The Washington herald. [volume], October 09, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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

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Japanese Ambas
Arrives
The recently appointed Ambassador O
Apa, Mr. Almara Saito, will arrive a
masbinton today and will open shortl
the Embassy in K street.
Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby and Miss Julie
Crosby will sail for Spain early In No
Toaber to spend the winter in Madrid
With Countess Caracamlo de Melito
larmerly Miss Miripm Crosby. Coun
Mario Caracleolo de Mellto was recentI:
aPPOInted military attache of the ItaliS
Umbaasy at the Court of Madrid.
The engagement Is announced of Min
AMie Hoadley Smith. daughter of Mr
and Mrs. William Palmer Smith, o
Plainfald, N. J.. to iUeut. David S
Sarry. Jr.. U. S. M. C. Lieut. Barry. who
has been on duty in Haiti and Santo
Dosnino since August 15. arrived in Nov
York Saturday on the Iroquois on leave
of absence. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. David S. Barry, of this city, and I
brother of IUeut. James Richard Barry
U. I. N.. now on duty in China, and o
Mrs. Sevellon A. Brown and Miss Con
Barry.
Miss Edna Minn. of Milwaukee, whi
has been visiting Miss Tay Brennan. a
the Harrington Hotel, has left for For
et Glen. where she will attend school.
Mrs. Calvin De Witt will spend the win
ter in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cassidy and
Mrs. James Porter Cassidy. of Pitts
burgh. Pa., who are motoring, are spend
ing the week-end at the Willard.
Maj. George C. Thorpe. U. S. M. C.. ao
comrpanied by Mrs. Thorpe, has come tc
WAington for the winter.
Mim Rachel Marie Newman. daughter
of'Mr. and Mrs. Fielder A. Newman. and
Mr. James Emerson Golladay, will be
married Wednesday. October 11. at 3
o'clock at St. James' Church.
Rev. J. W. Clark will perform the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Wee
don.
Mrs. William A. Yates will be the ma
tron of honor and Miss Lucy Andersor
the maid of honor Dr. Chester Smith
will be the best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Golladay will make thei
future home In Denver. Col.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Appleton. ac,
companied by their daughter. Miss Amelia
Appleton. of Nashville. Tenn., are stop
ping at the Willard for several days.
Mrs. J es Proctor Morton. wife of
Command* Morton, U. S. N.. at preseni
in command of the T1 S. S. Scorpion.
has come to Washington to spend the
winter with her parents, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas B. Howard. who have
taken the house at IS58 Kalorama road
for the season.
Miss Dorothy Dennett. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dennett. has returned
from the Tsle of Pines, where she spen1
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kurts. 01
Germantown. Pa.. are spending a few
days at the WIllard. Others staying there
are Mr. and Mrs. Neale Mae Niell and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bland, of Phila
delphia. and Mrs. Powell Fauntleroy. o
Honolulu. Hawaii.
Among those lunching at the Shorehai
were Mr Justice Holmes. Gen. Goethals
Jonkheer and Madame Tjarda van Stark
enborgh-Stachouwer and Count van Rich
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Fameas Men sad Womes
Who Have Shared It.
Oetober *-Patrick Henry and Doero
thea Dandridgo.
By MARY MARSHALL.
"In the case of Henry," writes Hugt
Blair Grigsby, "the cradle began to
rock in his house in his 18th yeai
and was rocking at his death in his
63rd." Few men could boast of hav.
ing done hetter than Patrick Henry
in the matter of parenthood and It
would he hard to find a man of equal
prominence in American history whc
had so many children. There were in
all seventeen. six by the first and
eleven by the second.
Apparently Patrick Henry was am
good a husband as he was a father
and a contemporary of his writes
thus: "Patrick Henry was perhaps
the best husband in the world. It i,
said that he never took any importan1
step without first consulting Dolly
his wife.'
At the time of his second marriage
Patrick Henry was 41 years old. and
had been a widower for about a year
The wedding took place 139 years agc
today. The bride was Dolly or Doro
thea Dandridge, whose father was an
uncle of Martha Washington.
Both Patrick Henry and his wife
belonged to the true old Virginis
aristorary and though Henry himsell
was a man of tremendotlis activity he
and his family dwelt in the ease and
luxury made possible by a very large
number of negro slaves, devoted and
loyal to the family to which they be
longed. In the inventory of Patrick
Henry's will ther is a very interest
ing list of these servants, giving the
names of not less than sixty-seven.
Strangely enough in the same list
ther9 are but eleven teaspoons and
eleven knives and forks.
In a copy of this will in the posses
ston of the second Mrs. Henry's mother
we find these words: "My daughter
Dolly was 30 much younger than
her husband that she retained bet
bloom past the century's end. re
married and lived until the year 1831.'
Tes, the beloved Dolly did remarr3
and this in spite of the fact thai
Patrick Henry was in hope that shE
never would seek this consolatIon and
that she would remain Mrs. Henry i:
her death. So much did he hope this
in fact, that in his will after a verj
bountiful provision for her he added
"But in case my said wife shall marry
again, in that case I revoke and makE
.void every gift, legacy, authority os
power herein mentioned, and order
Swill and direct, se my said wife
shall have nO more of my estate than
she can recover by law; nor shall shE
be guardian to any of my children, os
elecutrix of this my will."
However, the still blooming widow
in spite of her nIne children, and Is
YOU HAVE AI
BUT YC
U. Weors ens bS ds= r
ador Saito
in Capital Today
teren Lhnpurg. Mr. Constantin Mayreudi
Effendi. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing
and MI Ewing.
MisS Holen Demonet, who has been
visiting in Pittsburgh and Grand Rapids,
Is now in Saginaw. MILch. visiting the
Misses Fordney. daughters of Representa
tive Fordney. Mise Demonet will return
to Washington the end of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Covington an
nounce the engagement of their aughter,
Annie Myrtle. to Mr. D. Clyde Sng, of
AlabamaL., The wedding will take place
some time next month.
Messrs. B. H. Stevenson R. C. Hogan.
H. W. Jenkins and 0. P. Raleigh, all of
Baltimore. Md.. spent a few hours at the
Shoreham while in Washington.
Mr. W. C. Bracken and Mrs. Bracken.
R. C. Bracken and Miss Stella Bracken,
of Columbua. Ohio. have arrived in Wash.
ington and are registered at the Shore
ham.
Hon. Horace Seymour, Hon. Ronald I.
Campbell and Hon. Nigel Law, of the
British Ean&ssy, are stopping at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, of Trenton, N. J.,
Is stopping at the doreham while in
Wasfiington.
Mr. and Mrs. Willarif A. Olements en.
tertained a host of friends at a house
warming party, given at their new resI
dence. 41.2 0 street southeast, on Wednes
day evening.
In addition to dancing, a vaudeville
program was given by Misses Faith
Clements. Myrtle Cook. Esther Taylor,
Messrs. CharleA Hobbs. William Clem
ents. Jr.. and Hugo Krouse.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Curtis, Misses Ruth Barbour.
Faith Clements. Mary Barbour. Esther
Taylor. Margaret Taylor. Agnes Roach,
Myrge Cook. May Kuhnert. Anastasia
Smith. Mary Carello. Lottie Fowler, Mir
lam Clements. Mrs. Anne Tydings. and
Misses Mildred and Gl ys Tydings. Mrs.
Charles Smith; Mesr Hugo Krouse,
Bancroft Foley. Howard Fowler. Archie
Fowler, Robert Cole,. Jaques Vanpoucke.
Herman Cole. John Forney, Everett
O'Neill. Herbert King. Ralph Frye. Car.
rol Farrell. George Fugitt. Charles Grays.
William Harven. Robert Stewart, Arthur
Barbour. Bernard Clements, and WilUam
A. Clements, Jr.
The parlors of the rectory of St Pat
rick's Church was the scene of a pretty
wedding Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
when Miss Sadie Evelyn Nledfeldt be
came the bride of Mr. Gordon Buchanan.
of Mobile. Ala.. the Rev. John Smyth of
ficiating.
The bride wore a simple gown of Ivory
satin with overskirt of accordion pleated
chiffon and bodice of white tulle finished
with soft crushed girdle. Her hat was
of tulle with a band and cord of satin
and she carried a shower bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Jessie Reese was bridesmaid, and
Mr. John Parks, of Syracuse, N. y., was
best man.
Miss Reese was gowned in gold-colored
crepe de chine, veiled in black tulle, and
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
After the ceremony Mrs. Richard Pairo
entertained the wedding party at lunch
eon.
The bride and bridegroom left later for
a trip In West Virginia.
They will be at home after October
20 at 1104 Vermont avenue.
spite of her husband's will. Ad marry
again. Her choice of a second hus
band did not lie outside the Henry
family, however, for she became the
wife of Judge Edmund Winston, her
first husband's cousin.
lCoprrisht, 1mu.
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
MAY BAR COLLEGIANS
The formation of a Georgetown Uni
versity Republican Club at the Law
School of the university last Friday even
ing. is to have an aftermath that was
entirely unexpected at the time the club
was formed. The Wilbon-Marshall ad
herents claim that some of the officers
of the Republican Club are in the gov
ernent service, and as such are pro
hibfted by the Civil Service Commission
statutes from taking part in a political
contest.
J. M. Dervin. president of the George
town University Republican Club. last
night said he had not heard of the pro
posed movement to invoke the Civil Serv
ice rule. In the case of members of the
club of which he is head. Hugh T. Fe
Kan. secretary of Georgetown University
Law School, said he had heard of the
proposed formation of a Democratic club,
but that the Civil Service part was not
mentioned to him.
SOUTHERN ROAD PAYS
OUT $1.12 FOR EACH $1
For every dollar paid to the Southern
Railway by the people South during Au
gust, 1916. the Southern paid out in the
South 1.12, according to Comptroller A.
H. Plant.
The Southern Railway disbursed during
the month, for labor, material, supplies
'nd other purposes. 6.088,749, of which
5.18.350, or 85.16 per cent, was paid to
ndividuals and Industries located in the
South, this sum being $637,63 in excess of
the total contributed by the South for
transportation purposes.
For improvements to its roadway and
*tructures, the Southern spent g31.,00f.9
In August. 1916. as against 3578,340.92 dlum.
ing August. 1915. and 3537,445.24 during Au
gust. 1914: during the two months ended
August 31. 32.183,24.35 as against 31,048,
842.89 In 1915 and i32.137.86 in 1914.
DR. W. We BAKER GIVES
LsECTURE ON THEOSOPHY
Dr. W. W. Baker In a lecture on "The
oeoPhy'' last night bef or. the Theosophi
cal Society at 1216 H etreet northwest.
asserted that:
"Theoeophy brisig, to the world the
training as well as 'the theory which en4
able. men to learn the secrets of the In
visible worlds for themselves so that It
is not merely hearsay or belief but knowi
Iedge."
EAUTIFUL FACE
RN NOSE?
semi jhu eastiss. My e
The Married Life of
Helen and Warrsa
" d "bak fsniMud iA," Asn- O
"no eirnal t 'a 311eist . Wikb" .he
Wea AlIM," M
Warses Pirs-that Me. Mews the
opea at a gsmrt Caaset Suppe
Thua esetem In a esmitmasties of
I'betr Marled Life, geduced by
Mabel Werbert Uner for four year.
f'he Married Life of Role and War
rem. appeartg ezetestvely in thbis pa
per. Ia the only sriles new betng wit
te by Mabel Herbert Unar.
Flashing sign* threw their thangtEo
colors over the high-hatted opera
cloaked audience that poured out from
the latest Broadway success.
The glistening cars and taxicabs that
blocked the street hooked their way to
the curbing as the electric figures blamed
theV numbers.
A glimpse of jewel-buckled elippers and
startling lengths of silken hosiery, as
each car received its party and made
way for the next.
"How about Shirley's for supper?" gug
gested Warren. "Pretty lively tber."
"Fine," agreed Mr. Foster. who, like
all Westerners, wan eager to make the
rounds of the white-light district.
The revolving doors of Shirley's, two
blocks beyond, were urging in their share
of the after-theater crowd. While War
ren and Mr. Foster checked their coats.
Heleilstepped into the rose-paneled dress
ing-room. where a tip-expectant maid
took her wrape and smoothed the chiffon
flounces of her evening gown.
"Something doing," grunted Warren. as
they entered the crowded dining-room.
"We'll have to put up a bluff for a table
here." Then to the approaching head
waiter, "Curtis-W. E. Curtis. Table for
three."
"Yes, sir," drawing the list of tables
reserved from his pocket. Then as his
pencil ran down the column, "I don't find
your name, sir."'
"You don't eh'" angrily. "Well. rm
not responsible for your bookkeeping. Do
I get a table or not?"
"Jut a moment, sir. If you reserved a
table. there's some mistake. I'll see what
I can do for you." Again consulting his
list, with an anxious survey of the few
tables marked "Reserved." he led them
to one on the very edge of the dancing
space.
"How about this?" grinned Warren,
"But, dear. it wasn't fair." protested
Helen uneasily. "You know you hadn't
reserved a table."
"Well, we'll put over anything we can
at these joints. You needn't have any
scruples-wait till you see the check.
They'll soak us all right. Hello, that's
what you might call abbreviated," as a
girl whisked by in an extremely short
skirted, low-bodiced gown.
"Looks like she made that out of a
remnant," laughed Mr. Foster.
"Well, if they keep on cutting 'em off
at both ends-they'll soon be wearing ruf
fled lampshades. What d'you want to
drink?" as the assertive-looking waiter
impatiently adjusted the wine card.
The drinks selected. Warren and Mr.
Foster ordered broiled lobster and Helen
a caviar sandwich.
"Looks like prosperity all right." com
mented Mr. Foster. glancing over the
brilliant scene. "This would make a
good illustration for one of those maga
zine stories of the 'New York Spend
ers.'"
"Oh, there're a lot of four-fiusherm
here." shrugged Warren. "Most of these
Wall Street men blow it as fast as they
set it. These supper places looked pret
ty sick when they had that lock-out at
the stock exchange."
"The duty on champagne now makes
it what"' Mr. Foster turned to the wine
list. "Six-fifty a quart. Don't that seem
pretty stiff?"
"They soak you a dollar extra here,
but.this crowd don't mind that" with
an appraising glance about.- "Most of
these fellows were on their uppers two
years ago. Now the wheel's turned
they're whooping it up."
As the orchestra clashed into "Very
Good Eddie." couples left their tables
and glided out on the waxed floor.
"See that fat, bald-headed chap?"
chuckled Warren. "Get the expres
sion? I bet he's counting one, two, three,
slide!"
With elephantine grace the stout, mid
dIe-aged man panted by, his face set in
anxious worriment, while he fairly puff
ed from his exertions.
"Looks too much like work," Warren
swished more vichy into his highball.
"Jove, here comes a couple! Lamp this,
will you?"
A woman of about 5M, in a scant girl
Ish gown of canary taffeta, whirled by.
Her gray hair, in tortured puffs, was
bound with a rhinestone bandeau, her
low pearl-trimmed bodice showing the
scrawny, bony neck.
"The older they are the younger they
dress," mused Mr. roster. "She ought
to be home grandmothering the kids."
"That's where a lot of 'em ought to be.
They drag their tired old bones to fox
trots and cafes-when they're crying out
for bed, fIannels and hot-water bags."
"Oh, look, did you see that? Oh!"
gasped Helen with a horrified laugh. "He
slipped a piece of ice down her neck."
The table behind them was in an up.
roar while the girl, with a wriggling
shiver, tried to extricate the ice.
"Hold on, bring that back!" roared
Warren. as the waiter removed the glas6
"Now we're not going to be pushed along
here! Understand?"
"Yes I've noticed that," observed Mr.
Foster. "They whisk things off before
you're half through."
"Want you to order more, or get your
tip and move you on." grunted Warren.
"But that don't work with me."
"He didn't bring any lemon," complain
ed Helen, viewing with disfavor the thin
slice of bread on which the caviar was
most sparingly spread. -A bit of chopped
onion on a lettuce leaf completed the
eighty-cent sandwich.
"Bring some lemon," ordered Warren,
cracking a crimson lobster claw.
"Oh!" Helen caught and steadied her
glass an a couple bumped heavily into
their table. The man murmured an apolo
gy, hut the girl threw Warren a gay
"save the pIeces" an she whirled on.
"See that dimple?" grinned Warren,
"Dtiple factory must be working over
time these days-they've all' got 'em,
Sure, I mean it! These beauty parliors
torn 'em out--eo much per."
"Why, dear, you know they don't," re
sented Helen, "How could- "
"Well, .just look around. How about
it. Foster? Ever see so many dimples?
Even the old girl in yellow sports one.
Watch her smirk to show it."
"But they couldn't have them made!"
persisted Helen, incredulous.
"They couldn't? If dimples are the
fashion-you can bet they'll aind some
way to make 'em. How about hip.?
This year it's 'hips' and everybody's got
'em. Last year It wan 'no hips' and
every woman wan an straight as a
banana."
"That's right." confirnied Mr. Foster,
"What's that rhyme? Oh, yes
" 'Mary had a little waist
Where nature made it grow,
But every why the fashion went
Thit waist wan sure to go,'"
While Helen leaned forward to 1Watch
the dancing, the waiter swooped off her
half-finished sandwich. 'It was several
moments before she giaapddown and
saw only the suggestiveiV Dlaced menu,
"Eh? What's that?" demanded War
run, at her, exclamantion, Then, with a
vicious pounding of his knife, he sum
mooed the waiter. "You bring back that
sandwich! What the devil do peu naean
by grabbing things off this table?''
"Why. ' thought the lady wee t
lheNewi
Be a Wise Wom
Good Strs Ever
you bring that back-and then keep away
from here till you're called."
"'m sorry, sir, but it's already gone
out with the dishes."
"It has. eh? Then you bring another.'
"Yes. sir. Just the same--whte bread?
writing down the order. a
"Hold on-you don't put that over!
We're not ordering a ther sandwich!
You're bringing it to replace the one you
carried off!"
"That's impossible. sir. The order has
to go through the kitchen."
"It does, eh? Where's your head waiter'
Il see about this."
"Oh. dear, don't make a fuss," pleaded
Helen. "I don't want any more-really
I don't."
"We'll have that sandwich just the
same. I'll show him we can't be pushed
along. Where's that head waiter?"
"Just a moment, sir." propitiatingly.
"T11 see what I can do."
"Well, you get another sandwich here
double quick-or you'll see what I can
do."
"Wish you'd been along last night,'
chuckled Mr. Foster. "The waiter spot
ted me for a Westerner-and what he
did to me was a shame. Out of a whole
broiled chicken he served me a piece of
the breast-carried the rest to a side
table and that's the last I saw of it.
And the vegetables-a spoonful and the
dish was whisked away."
"Hub, I know that game. Td ha,
put up a roar that would've raised the
roof."
"Allow me. ma'am." It was the chasten.
ed waiter at Helen's elbow.
She swept her chatelaine from the ta,
ble as with obsequious attention he placee
before her a fresh sandwich, with the
caviar generously spread.
"Now bring us some of those burning
brandied gs," ordered Warren curtly
"I forget what you call them-Figs a Is
Bonfire?"
"Figs a Ia Diable, sir." deferentially.
"And one portion of Roquefort served
for three. Just one portion, mind."
"Yes, sir, one portion for three," meek.
ly. writing the order.
"Why, can you do that?" asked Mr
Foster when the man had disappeared
"It says hers under cheese, 'Per person.' '
"That's all right-nothing like keeping
'em in order. If somebody didn't put ul
a kick now and then-they'd be so in
fernally high-handed you couldn't eal
in these places. Before we're througt
here I'll have that waiter so he'll Ia3
down and roll over-and Pil wager he
won't try to push along the next fellow.'
HOROSCOPE.
"The stars incline, but do not compel.'
Monday, Oetober' 0, 1916.
Friendly liars rule today, accordini
to astrology, Mars, Mercury and Saturr
are all in strongly henefic aspect, while
Jupiter and Neptune are faintly adverse
Persona whose vocations are connecte4
dacoenrenta
Make known your
wants, or desires,
ad by all means
keep "Mother'. Friend" nearby. for In
It you can put complete confidence
and reliability as a means of assisting
nature in accomplishing Its wonder
ful work of preparation., "Mother's
Friend" soothes the distresing pains
and gives relIef fromn merning siek
ne., as welt as makes an easier de
livery. Get a bottle at your drug
gist-ase externaily--and note the
satisfactian received. A free book os
Motherhood will be seat all mothers.
Write for oine, Address
The Badedi tersia Os,
iemo Back-Rest
lave Created a Sensaia
And.'
Theyrm
urgently ne
women-re
No othei
The ver
o semce
fashionab]
isand
No othe
combinatio
man oenta
Take ti
"Back-Rei
-for whrd
If Ye" A]
338 'a the u
tected 9 e f
It "round" yot
only 15 oune.
. If Yeu're S
35Oa'9"
Comfort.
few bon.e. V
Sizes 20 to 30
It Yes A
AK:RESIN th e
Strap., and yo
vanish. Sizes 22
an! Banish Backaches-4
rWberet ANmsi A
with machinery or construction have the
best direction today. Engineers should
benefit particularly.
It is a lucky rule for physicians,
surgeons and chemists, who have the
prognostication of added knowledge as
well as increased opportunities.
Hospitals have the forecast of vast
endowments and improvements that will
enable cities to safeguard health to an
amazing extent.
Benefits to hospitals will accure
through realization of needs brought
about by epidemics which will alarm the
seaport cities.
The seers declare that an American
millionaire has won one of the greatest
fortunes in the world through his study
of occultism and that he will be directed
toward philanthropic efforts that will
benefit the whole world.
There is a prophecy that an adept will
visit the United States next winter in
the guise of a poet and that he will do
much to awaken the spirit of universai
brotherhood.
The death of a university head Is fore
shadowed and there may be a woman
called to his place.
Again the stars indicate fair fortunes
for musiciane, who will have extraordi
nary ootiortunitiea to be heard in all the
large cities.
The awakening of the United States to
the possibilities of the country as a
musical center will bring about much
A Soothi
The Velv
Cream is a
for the conva
just as wh
no~urishiiudgaj
6R ICEF
119Corsets .
a In Corsetdom
why not? .
ider a special service
e d by millions of
ief from backadie.
- rset do tis.
y invention which'
reat health and com
also produces ultra
e lines, a graceful
an erect, youthful
r corset give this
of what every wo
ne to study Nemo
sting." Note its
Enjoy its luxury
L you will pay not a
"e Very Slender
model you should e. For
Fures. Hip bones are pro
road unboned side-=ectons
tr waist.. Weighs
Sies 19 to 26....3.0
ender to WeilO
ou ultra-style with plendid
Light, fkedble material;
eighs 18 ounces.$35
$.50
re Fairly SWest
you ample bodily su by
o "Invisible" Self. ducing
sr backaches will
Sto. 36. - --- 50
aIn Ultra Style!
W"s saiae, N.= rar.
activity in opera as well as concert
presentation next winter astrologers pre
dict.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
augury of unexpected benefits and help
from friends. The outlook for the year
is most encouraging. Girls should be
careful in making acquaintances.
Children born on this day should be
successful all through life. These sub
Jects of Libra are attive and industrious
usually. Happy marriage is probable.
(Corei t, 1914)
Merger Starts Motor Parts Concern.
Cleveland. OhIo., Oct. A-D'rectors of.
the Standard Welding Company and the
Perfection Spring Company signed paprs
merging the two corporations. subject
to stockholders' approval. It is u!der
stood in business circles that this mer
ger is t, be the nucleus of a 3.00,000
motor parts corporation.
o FAT
Free Trial Treatment
b rdaed fer - U=t
red nd t the rtts m -ya p.
e s a d e setod Let m
esd v,,ltoo att ar..
DR. R. NEWMA acensed Phs an
State Ne. York. M6 Rb ave.. N.. Yask,.a C-AL
ng Treat
Cream of Ice Creams
et Kind Ice
velcome treat
lescent and is
olesome and
it is delicious
Cream of Ice Creams
Lincoln 39.
The lederm Way
To Clean Silver
Dmirai.9 Daily
of the 3m1r40e0n pas
prece f dm.g .
'er i-tnl whbbut
iberise wu&k
A device for ovt
trd~n articles saeo odo
liesolid or pltd bwhat
as "'oa - a reur.~
action. which is rh t a
by placing i. the ivr0a
Pan water, and adding for every
2 or 2 Pints one tableepoomful of
curo baking sd e
Stir until iPoe and the So
lution is ready tot s.
Silverware taet ba been e
cumulinting t~us o n~h
or Years may Mh ceaed b the
silver-Clean Pan method. ;Which
Is absolutetY harmiess to silver
ware or the per an si Mi.
The 81ver-Clean Pan it tad.
in all sizes from that for the
small family to t hose for the
larges tA ufacturing jowelers
a.d silrersmiths, hoteILs jewelry
stores, restaurants. drug stores.
etc.
Heuseturaishing Dept.
1215 F St. and 1214-18 G St.
AEUSENNT.
BELASCO "Nfie' a
MATS., WED.. TIUNs.. .e to SL
Driglual N. Y. Wiater G114em Cas.
'ROBINSON CRUSOE, JR"
WITH AL JOLSON
ad temn of 30. Ilaffig Prue
DsesCty Chew.5.
B. F. KEITH'S '0"
.ats. .CI Eve... .e te 9.
Two Stars Top the LIt
EDWIN BELLE
ARDEN STORY
7HZ rotR ErrSaANl6 COMPAr' Wa
Iii- C40s-dy Dups & Raywod. Etc
Ne"t-Jack Nerwerth. Order New.
IEW NATIONAL ,tI.ed.* &t.
EIsa and Gg C. Tyi P mt
LAURETTE TAYLOR
ta'~. ran "TIE NARP OF UFE"
Kim TaTior. aft brtnwOi~ is L-s
e.. .as to WsitI a W. M4~ I htb
Iter sits .12M mb b . .. ft NZ. Yn,
4t Wek-eat bal. Thors-V. and ILt Mata.
FAIR AND WARMER
a ADGE KE "Y
SAP THE FW% 1)Ith 43PAVY.
'mE DMATI7C Si ;A171N OF Tilt SMADON
The Without a Chuce
Bt wirrEy OoijAIn.
A SOCrt8TERoING EPISODE
teat Week- ,,hi. the City .ep..
.Gus HJ ffers
rUE MIDNIGHT MAIDENS
turte of the io .r14 by Innings BSad
NEXT WEEK-At REiV3.
CASINO t DAILY. NO tUP. .'
T EARL WILLIAMS
0 In "The Scarlet Runner"
D And "A Woman's Fight"
A ,With Geridiine O'flvies In"
Y Thulew Derge-. .'e "
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
hetonuous. Morn. Aft. 0. 13 Cesta
0:10 A. M. to 11 PK%*T IS SCI
.1ow F1AY"INtI
LENORE ULRICH
I "THE INTRIGUE."
Grand Mr- Organ. Byba. Or ftsb.
ARCADE
14th and Park Read.
Dancing Every Night
8:30 to 11:30
Large Fine Orchestra
Skating Every Afternoon
3 to 5.
EXCURSIONS.
Old Point Comfort
Norfolk
And ALL POINTS SOUTH
New York and Bese By Sea
Daily trama seveuth St. Wharf S. W.
6:48 P. 3.
City Ticket O&lic, 731 15th St. Nw.
NORFOLK A WAUHINIGTON
STEAMBOAT CO.
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
STUBBUORN COUGHO AND COLn
Ekman's
Alterativye
OLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGImT
AUTUXI RESOETS.
ATLANrr1C CIII.
THE BREAKERS
ON THE OCEAN FRONT.
*PEN ALL TEAM.
in5 Ass sa the
ese n adusa hee asssan and -~e~
liad.m ..e e...... N--r--- a
-r U E VETUlRA.AM
erx OAar NashT SmAm