The Washington herald. [volume], November 02, 1918, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Mmm'm ??ere?Offlrtel Wralkn Rryort?Ftlr.
i
Everyman?
Who has been in Washington for "any
time at all" knows that D. J. Kaufman's
Man Store is THE MAN'S STORE of
rHhe town. W^e sell Men's Clothing, Hats
and Furnishings. We sell it on a cash
basis. We save you men of Washington
thousands and thousands of dollars.
W E are very busy these days, espe
cially in our clothing department.
Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats
I? * ?* ' ? * /
*25 ?> *65
Thirty-Five Dollars is the Favorite!
We Will Wait on You NEXT!
Tu o Stores?One. Principle
Money's Worth or Money Back
\
. **
D. J. Kaufman
(lacorportte*)
to
1005-7 Pa. Ave. C16 17th St.
UNIFORMS
for Army. or Marine Officer? I
nade to order. Measures taken at
or quarters "Upon receipt of
or ph
equipt
PIETRANGELO
ot*? call. Alao complete
ent.
Rim 2, Scanty Smriafi Bk. BMf.
' NIVTH AND t; STREETS
? PfMfctlB MIS.
tfEftALD CLASSIFIED ADS AlXij SSSi?"-"
WATS IKING RESULTS. M ""
LOANS
? HORNING
SmA Eid tf Hifbway Bridge.
Uuali
KirlwIvrlT
T%er*w
Take ran at IS^ks Street mmm
ltr##Be. Oa* ear
JUBB
GROCER DEFIES
WILSON IN SIGN
W. B. Krantz Posts Notice
Calling Food Officer
Autocrat.
Defyln* Clarence R. Wilson, Fed
eral Food Administrator for the
District, W. B. K rants, proprietor
of the Mendota Market at 1900
Wyoming avenue northwest, yes
terday posted a sign in front of his
store, reading thus:
"Notice: This store will be run as
usual regardless of the Qross In
justice done us by that autocrat
Wilson of the Food Administration/'
The sppearance of the sign was
reported to the administration by a
woman living opposite the store.
Immediately two inspectors were
sent out to bring the objectionable
placard back to the office.. While
they were on their mission, a small
boy on roller skates rode proudly up
to the office of the Administration
carrying the sign, which wss writ
ten in heavy crayon on a piece of
pasteboard about two by three leet.
When the two Inspectors reached
the store. Krantz admitted that he
had put the sign up and reiterated
his decision to fight the unfair or
der which had been issued against
him.
The order wss issued against
Krantz when he persisted in dis
obeying the regulations of the ad
ministration. It is the iiecond time
that he has been punished In the
same way, for similar offenses. Ac
cording to officials, ever since the
organisation of the administration j
Krantz has done everything in his
power to oppose the regulations. He
has been constantly in trouble with
the authorities.
CMtiaaN Despite Warala*.
Krantz hrfd been warned by the ad. i
ministration that unleas he desisted
from the unfair practices which he
wss charged with employing In his
business he would be prosecuted. Still
he continued, it is elleged, to sell food
at pricea in excess of the fair price
list, also to sell wheat flour without
the proper substitutes, and the second
order was Issued against him.
Krantz is believed to have said yes
terday that he could buy supplies and
sell them despite the order. He Is also
stated to have said that the Food Ad
ministrator wss persecuting, not pros
ecuting. him.
Officials of the Food Administration
were confident last* night that patrio
tic housewives would not deal with the
troublesome grocer. They announced
that especial care would be taken to
see that the unfair order was rigidly
enforced. They stated that they were
confident that no wholesalers woula
transact business with Krantz and
that in a short time he would bs
forced out of business.
THE TOWN CRIER.
Professor CharleB C. Swisher will
give his second course of lectures
on Current History under the aus- ,
pices of the Teachers' Club this
winter. The first lecture will be
given Thursday. November 7. st 3:45 j
o'clock in the auditorium of Wood- j
ward. Jb Lothrop's.
Miss Hope Hatler, of the Woasn's
Division of the T. M. C. A., will j
speak at the Y. W. M. C. on woman's
work st the front today.
A Commaalt? daaee sad Red t'ross
meeting will be held at the John
{son-Powell Community Center Mon
;dav night.
District of f olaaabla Federatloa of
Woman's Clubs will meet in the
Board room of the Municipal Build
ing Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Teaehlag Tralalag Center of
the Red Cross will resume classes
Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
< l.???es la Freaeh and aallllaery
wi?! be resumed at the Johnson
' Powell Community Center Wednes
day night.
There will he ao meeting of the
West Virginia Society in the month
of November, but the board of gov- (
ernors of the society is arranging to ,
have the annual cider and apple
party in December.
The Washington National Moaa
ment will be open to visitors tomor
row. The elevator will not be in
operation, but visitors will be per
mitted to walk to the top of the
monument by stsirway if they so,
desire.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST
District of Columbia and Maryland: Fair i
Saturday and Sunday: warawr Sunday; dimin
ishing northwest winds.
Virginia: Fair Saturday and Sunday: warmer
in wen portion Sunday; light northwest winds. I
GCNLRAL TOBBOAST.
The area of high pressure which occupied j
the Plains States Thursday evening has made j
stane iTogrtss eastward and now overlies the I
j lower Ohio and lower Mivsseirp* valleys. A
cyclonic depression is moving southeastward '
j over the Canadian Northwest, and a second
J depression is developing in the Rocky Mountain
| region. 'Hie weather has be?i f?tr Id all parts ,
of the country, except in the upper Ohio Val- !
j ley and the lOwer Lake region, where local !
[ raina have fallen. The temperature is below
the vaanoal average eaat of the Mississippi !
'and above the average westward.
The weather will be fair during the next 48
i hours in practically all parts of the Waahing
i ton forecast district. Temperatures will change j
hut little in eastern districts and rise slowly
in the Bast Gulf States. Tenn?e?ee, the Ohio (
Valley and the upper Lake region.
I-OCAL temprratures.
Midnight. SI; 2 a.m.. 49 4 am. 44: 6 a.m..
46; 8 a.m.. 46: 10 a.m.. 51: 12 noon. 52: 2 p.m., |
51; 4 p.m.. 50; 6 p.m., 49; 8 p.m., 47; W p.m..
45. Highest. 53; lowest. 45
Relative humidity: 8 a.m . 5T; 3 rvm.. 46.
8 p.m.. 48. Rainfall (? p.m. to 8 p.m.>, 0.
Hours of sunshine, 5.1 Per cent of possible)
sunah-ne 49.
DEPARTURES.
Accumulated excess of teenperature since Jan
uary 1, 1918, 134; deficiency of temperature
since Nov. 1. 1916, 2; accumulated deficiency of
prectpiUtinn since January L 1118. 7.27; de
of precipitation since Nov. 1, 1915, 0.0
nre same date last year: Highest. 9
lowest. S.
OTHER TEMPERATURES
Lowest
Highest previous Rain-!
yesterday, night. falL I
Atlantic City. V. J 56 46
Boston, Mass. 58 48
Chiago. Ill 42 34 fl ?
Cleveland, Ohio 42 * .?J
Denser. Cbl 72 .* ^
Detroit, Mich \ 42 34
Galveston. Tw 66 56
Indianapolis. Ind 38 31 ?l j
Jacksonville. F3a 64 50
Kansas City. Mo 58 32
Los Angeles. Gal M 61
New Tort, N. T 56 ?
Phoenix. Arix 88 46
PtttAurgh. Pa. 42 *
Portland, Me 54 48
Rait Lake City. Utah 15 43
St. lunula. Mo 50 54
San Francisco. Cal 72 54
TIDE TABLES.
(Compiled by United States Coast and
Geodetic S urvey. i
Today Low tide 1.13 ajn. aad 1:1S p.s
high tide. 6:38 a_m. and "M p.m
THE SUN AND MOON.
Today -8iin rises. 6J6 a.m. / sets. 549 p.m.
Moon rises. 4:27 am.; mt*. ZM p m.
A itosaoUle lamps to bs lighted at ?3t pm.
Mr. Beta Is Ss Popular
h Camps, Food Office
WiD Let (fin Be Canned
Mr. Baked Bean was re-elected
chief of the food staplee yesterday
by an overwhelming majority, hia
popularity carrying: his running
partner. Mr. Bacon, Into office
with him.
The announcement of the com
plete returns was made by the
Food Administration late last
night when It was announced that
Commeal, Potato Flour and others
who sought leadership under the
guise of war necessity had failed
to poll their predicted vote in
New England and the array camps.
As a result. Pood Administrator
Hoover ordered that enough tin
plate be set aside for the use of
Mr. Bean for the next three
months. x
Tabulated returns show that the
feeding of German prisoners with
United States army rations has
beaned the army's food supply
plans owing to the recent great
influx of Frltzes.
SENATE COMMITTEE
ADOPTS AMENDMENT!
After Session Today Members Will |
Adjourn Until After Ejection. j
An amendment to the revenue bill j
was adopted by the Senate Finance
Committee^ yesterday to exempt from
taxes the owners of whisky that may
be left in bonded warehouses at the
time the bone-dry prohibition law be
comes effective. The bonds now held
to secure payment of the taxes will be
released and the owners of the spirits
msy furnish a smsll bond to protect
the warehouse owner.
It is also provided in the amendment
that if prohibition becomes effective
the owners of whisky and other dis
tilled spirits may. if they choose, al
low the liquor to remain in bond with
out payment of taxes rather than take
them out of bond at the expiration of
the eight-year limit and be prevented
from selling ^hem.
An amendment to the sales tax.
adopted yesterday, -provides that
where manufacturers made contracts
prior to September 3. the day the bill
was introduced in the Hous^, which
did not provide for paymeni_of the i
taxes, the articles manufactured un
der such contracts shall be exempt
from the tax.
The committee will hold a brief ses
sion today and will then adjourn until
November 8.
BUREAU GIRL'S BODY
FOUND IN POTOMAC
The body of Miss Margaret Dean,
the 19-year-old employe of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, who dia- J
appeared from her home. 12T>3 K street ;
southeast, last Tuesday, was found j
yesterday floating in the river at the .
foot of Twelfth street southeast.
Frank Downs. 1108 O street south- i
I east, and Arthur Sherry. 1223 Eleventh
street southeast, found the body and
j notified the police. Miss Lillian Trip- ?
pett, an aunt of the dead woman, j
identified the body after it had been .
taken to the morgue. Miss Trippett j
stated that her niece had left home \
after a misunderstanding with a
I friend. Dr. E. W. Titus, acting cor
1 oner, is making an investigation.
RED CROSS SALVAGE
GETS NEW MANAGER
Richard A. Harlow. 1624 Twenty
i first street northweat. has volun
; teered to act a* manager of the **1
j vage division of the Red Cross. He
j will be assisted by Commander
Needham Jones of the United Stated
navy.
Salvage headquarters will be
opened on Monday at Delaware
avenue and C streets northeast, and
i Mr. Harlow and Commander Jones]
| will be installed in the offices. This j
j will free Mrs. John Allan Dough
i erty. chairman of the salvage divi
, sion for organization work through- |
out the city. September, the I
; month the headquarters were open, j
; netted between $2,800 and 82.400 for i
the Red Cross.
TO STUDY MINING INDUSTRY.
Secretary McAdoo Appoints Five'
Men to Study Problems.
Secretary McA.<1'*) today announced i
that he had Invited the following j
gentlemen to serve on a committee
to study present conditions in the
gold-mining industry:
Albert Strauss, vice-governor. Fed- '
eral Reserve I5o.?m. j
R. T. Baker, director of the Mint. I
Gov. Emmet D. Boyle of Nevada !
Dr. Edwin F. Gay of the War Trade
Board.
Pope Yea' r. an. of Wt?r Industries
Board.
The function of the committee ap- j
pointed by the Secreta?-? will be to
study jthe proble-n c.t.'v'l'lv nnl thor? |
oughly with a view to definitely as
certaining all the difficulties con
fronting gold productian and submit
ting suggestions of sane and sound
method* of relief.
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.
New York. Nov. 1?The following
Washingtonians are registered * at
hotels here:
E. J. Kelley. L. H. Rittenhouse. C.
A. Sanse, Latham: C. T. Lynch. End
icott: C. T. Phillips, Colllngwood: ;
M. W. Riker, Sherman Square; H. J-j
Daniels Grand: L Imboden. Breslin; j
K A. Washburn. C. S. White,
Churchill: J. P. Dodd. Marlborough;
!c. E. Grantham. S. C. Thompson.
J. C. Nellis. Herald Square; J. H.
White, Navarre; J. Archibaer. Mrs.
j F. N. Archibald. Park Avenue; A. A.
Ashley. Walllck; E. P. Turner, Hol
land.
J. Archibald. L H. Sinclair, Her- j
aid Square: R. Brarhear, Mrs. N. L. '
Alexander, B. McFall, Breslin: N.
Chalmers, Wallick; Mrs. A. Coffin.
G. W. Smith. Van Cortland; H. S.
Hart, Sherman Square; H. Hern- ,
stedt, Colllngwood; B. Linthicoum. i
M. C. Rosenfeld, New Strand; H. W. :
Matthews, Richmond; M. Snellings.!
Marlborough; W. W. Ward. C- M.,
Grigg, C. J. Scudder, Hermitage; O.
L Watts, Empire; C. Flandreau.j
Gregorian; .L. M. Kruger, Navarre;.
W. Featherstone, Churchill; M. O.
Macdonald, Holland House; W.J
Notes, Uriion Square; W. Griffin,
Breslin.
Trade representatives: Woodward
A Lothrop; J. O. Moque, carpets,1
rugs, beds and furniture; 834 Fourth
avenue; Hsrald Square Hotel. Cun- i
nIngham J. EL, Co,; Miss Maher.
coats and suits; 1270 Broadway.;
Woodward & Lothrop, dry goods;
G. C. Luis, trunks, toys, pictures;
334 Fourth avenue. " j
Church Mosey Stolen.
A member or several members of i
the gang of meanest thieves on earth I
slipped up to an automobile belong
ing tcr'Olive B. Everett. U07 Seventh
street northwest, yesterday afternoon
and stole 850 in church and Bunds y |
school money. The same thief or
thieves also stole a $40 check which ^
was in the same purse with the ,
money The automobile was left
standing at Sixth and Jt struts i
northweat when tfee theft occurred. ? [
ODD TALES OF
WAR RENTERS
How Festive Night Owl
Who Scared Girl Ten
ants Was Ousted.
Life's seamy aide comes before
the authorities in charge of housing
war workers. Extreme difficulty is
often experienced in getting at the
real truth in the*.curious and com
plex situations which reach official
hands. ? ^
One apartment house boasted a
friend of old John Barleycorn on
the top floor. Each night the gen
tleman returned to his apartment
not quite himself. The other three
apartments were all inhabited by
girls who were In the last stages
of fright when the man chased them
into their respective apartments.
The landlady tried locking the
man out. He walked along a stfx
inch ledge and climbed In his win- ,
dow to resume his nightly occupa
tion of frightening the girls. Only
when the doors and windows were
locked and his furniture put into
the hall did he honor his eviction
notice.
Two days residence in one
war worker's rooming house was
charged to a little newcomer at
$19.S0. This charge, worthy of one
of Wsshington's best hotels, was
found on investigation to be padded
with such items as "blankets
thrown out of the window."
Charges Hit Back.
In another esse a girl who roomed
with three other girls preferred grave
charges against them. These charges
proved a boomerang, for when the
case was investigated It was learned
that the lady did not always make
her roommates happy with her choice
of friends or conversational topics.
A naval officer who rushed in
where sngels fear to tread was re
corded. The man came up in a taxi
cab from the fleet, asked the driver
to take him to some vacant apart- '
ment, and contracted to pay $50 for
two rooms the second floor of a
house in an inexpensive part of town.
When he learned that the landla-'??
herself paid but $25 for the wh a
house he was rather sick of his I ?
gain and something resembling a
riot appears to have occurred.
Satd She Was a Spy.
The lady, according to the oflficer'a
description, was a German spy rnas- jl
querading a* a patriot. She had lorn j
a flag to piecea and otherwise con
ducted herself most unpatriotically. ^
The little landlady, on the other
hand, proved that ahe was the presi
dent of a Red Cross auxiliary and i
had taken the flag down from her
house because it was worn and rain- j
beaten to tatters.
Somewhere between the two the
truth probably Ilea.
Where housing facilities permit In- j
stant removal of disagreeing parties
all is amooth sailing for the authori
ties. but suck a course Is often im
possible because of the lack of an
adequate list of rooms.
PURELY PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meserve re
turned to Washington last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones have re
turned from Maine.
Mrs. Charles H. Turner Is spending
the winter at Hampton, N. Y.
Miss Dorothy Bennett is recuperat
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Theodosia Benois. of St. Louis,
is visiting here.
Miss Nancy Jones has returned to
Washington.
I>ouis G. Grassle. 2131 Fifteenth
1 street northwest, has just been cora
j missioned captain In the Ordnance
Corps.
i Miss Ruth Frank, of Baltimore, is
j visiting friends in this city.
Seaver S. Lesslle, 1539 I street north
! west, has received a commission or
captain In the'Motor Transportation1
Corps.
James R. Grant. Tressury Depart
ment. has returned from his annual
vacation.
*" Charles Field. Wardman Courts, has
been commissioned flrst lieutenant in j
the Ordnance Corps.
Mrs. Frank Tinny is visiting friends ;
in Richmond.
Lieut. S. Merritt 8kelding. of the ,
Quartermaster Corps, left Washing
ton this morning to take up his duties
in New York City.
John P. Campbell, of the Coast and
lhey Arc Nutritious,
Tender and Juicy
Milk-Fed
Chickens
If you want to tempt your
appetite?just try these Milk
Fed Chickens?they are dif
ferent and superior to other
chickens?this is due to their
being fed with a scientific
mixture of pure wholesome
food in conjunction with but
termilk. This food makes
the chickens nutritious, ten
der and juicy.
Our Dry-Pick'ed. Milk-Fed
Chickens retain all the deli
cate flavoring of the flesh, all
the cells of the flesh are
rounded out. They are soft
and juicy and do not be
come stringy or tough.
For Sale by All Dealers.
If Your Dealer Cannot
Supply You Call on
GOLDEN & CO.
| 922-928 La. Ave.
The Hat
You Want
at the
Price You
Want to Pay
THINK!
Before Yoo Pay $3
to $6 for Your New
HATS
Then See the Clever Stylet and Wonder
Quality that FREDERICK'S Show at
.50 Big
Values
*1
Low
Prices
and?
. s2
Over 1,000
' Hats on Display.
Make Your Selection Today.
FREDERICK'S
HAT STORE
825 7th SL N. W.
iK
Geodetic Survey, has returned from a j
trip to Boston. Mae*.
Sidney A. Walcott. of the Agricul- !
tural Department, is on sick leave.
Sherman H. Uttle. of the Govern- j
ment Printing Office, has resigned. j
Ix>uis T. Elwell, of Camden. N. J., J
is in the city for a short visit.
Francis W. Gregory, of the Census
Bureau, has received a promotion.
Mississippi Fuel Head Named.
W. A. Scott, mayor of Jackson,
Miss., lias been appointed Fuel Ad- j
ministrator for the State of Missis
sippi, succeeding C. I>. Townes. who
died after an illness of influenza and
pneumonia.
Overcoat Woolens
are Ready
Overcoat days are inevitable?
the north wind doth blow?and
you'll want the satisfaction of
wearing: a correctly tailored coat
?possessing style touches that
can be accomplished in that in
imitable McConville fashion. L?et
us talk overcoats and show you
the woolens.
James D. McConville
210-212 Woodward Bldj
Second Floor '
15th an* H Streets N. W.
3% on Savings Account*
UNION SAVINGS BANK
710 Fourteenth i>!n 11 N.W.
'Oldest Savings Bank in
Washington
Follow the Successful
Hone Trestinec. to Keep
Your Hair Beautiful?Use
SCALP ? HfvrCOQATOf) ?
Carter** I.abnraterte* C?
PTt3 I. Strfft X. W
W anhinjctoa.
INTEREST
; om all
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
WASHINGTON
5AVINC5 HANK
IOth*ig?UNT4>l*U <NW
cCREARY
MHJE TIRES
\\ e Kpecialixe a complete line of
th<-i??* guaranteed tir?*s. See us for
quotations if you want greater sat
isfaction.
\ ul? ;i mrlnc nnd Ttrlrratln*.
I'olnrinr Auto Oil.
4V Gal.
GIBSON TIRE SALES CO.
2* II Street X. W.
open Sundays until 3 p. m.
s
QUARE Pianos
Given Away
for the Cartage
Van Wickle Piano Co.
Sucombot to the K. G Smith llano Oo.
1217 F Street.
Headquarters far
GRIFFIN'S
SHOE P0USHES &
FINE DRESSINGS
Capital Shoe Finding! Co.
637 F STREET N. W.
I'hooe Mala
\Vn?hli?rto". O. C.
tmm
Th, store *our I'hjaasn Bm
Trusses Experts*
9 ?ear? rv.anetie* Sperlil tr?in?d M
tafvdarU tor IKIms. Prtvote raooa
| The GIBSON Ucu, ?17 G St
AMUSEMENTS,
(ariay, Km
MT. VERNON
iUfff (*HAV lACAl
irffl 7fh At. W karf mi
. aad 2 Jt P. H.
UTI RDAI. ??>l
Special
Sunday, Nov. 3
TWO
40-MILE
RIVER TRIPS
Straarr Ckariet
Mmiibt Irsm 7th rtixl wharf
art 2 (SO p. m. aad 7130 p. m.
I r. ?. Arvnl. Aki ???<! j
Ftrt PMtr, K?rl 1% ukhMrtMk Pa
Hmmt. Wo..i \rrM?. rHn
phrrrm. IWiu ll?a?.
56c Rasnd Trip
Sate?Mrasrr M*pa it Cam
HDapkrrr* iMtk trip*.
I0EWS COLUMBIA
CanOwn MJikB. UQ p. a "
FjiffrHy
Rr?oratH .. d R#4??ibU4
WILL REOPEN
MONDAY 10:30 A. M
ru Am4 r?nnr f.tlr.
? Ilk
I" DOUGLAS A
? airbankS
la
[HE COMES V
"??"? STRAND
GALA REOPENING NOV. 4
SUPERB OPENING BILL
?0*.?TI Kl?WKD.
HAROLD LOCItOM
tALS FIRST"
-;,r GARDEN*1;^
REOPENS MONDAY, NOV. 4
Rfjitraatf^l?HrfnrfcAahrd
Uith ..
Incomparable Photoplay
?TIF.V
GLADYS LESLIE
IK
"A V'wpfc af Ihf KMtbllU
WRKR
(OMNK\TI!IO
r5HUbEtT MOMMV
ITTOACTOKS \oVKMRKR 4th.
Thf SflMi'i >mrlly
"AnA BOY"
A Military Mflaatf With Motif
BOYS OF" CAMP MEIGS
Vwnil Broijw a j
I nr-lud I ns r t I t f r r
KKAT* *0? \o VI * R T?*
SHUBERT-BELASCO
W.\T MoMtU?RKATV WP*
Jr* J. fhahHt Ptwhck A
? ??d? With Mumr
"The Melting of Molly"
Book t* Maria "Hiomiarw I fen*. uxl %t\s?r
South 1 onnm b.v <Vna Wood Mu.
t?T MpHM Konbrrg
With ? Brilliant < umpaij *f Pla ??
era. aa \% ell at a Reiy af
Rraatlfnl i.lrft
? ' by <ft?car Kafir
DAI I'C *-so
rULI 9 November 6
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
?f the
Conaervatory of Paria.
Andre Mrtaaarr. ( hrf 4'(?rrhmtrr
ricketa S3.SO. 92~M> tz.im Si A*
fl.A?i Offlre of T. AHTHIR
SMITH. l.VM i. mi. mm.
AH ticheta ixuvhaaed Uw Oct. it hoid
f?r aam<? irtU Reserrauona o?t held
after Not. 4.
National Theater
tSf"7" November 8
The W orld'a Grratrat < elllat
Pablo Casals
Tlrketa. CLMt. tl.SA. Si.fMt. 7he
<Hhc of T AKTUI'R SMITH 1A G a
Ticket* i?ircbaaed fur No* i bok: cuod
Philadelphia
Orchestra
I/r-Aftold Mokowaki. < aadvfter.
Five Tuesday*.
12. Dm-. 10, Jna. 14. Frh
4. Mar. 4. with Ta.ra Mdrl
Pavla. Prijah. Tkad4r?t KM.
H?f Olgn ^tmarafl.
Ticket- ?IA. S*. ST. |4. ?JW?
T AkTHI It HMITH A* <) ? r.
Seaemi reamauona not H^d after N<< 4.
N
ATIORAL?
IP XT WV ? K
?CAT* RAH
? OHA* AKI> M All IK IA
THE LITTLE TEACHER
* Mirdy hy Harry Jamra
Saalth. with
MARY RYAN
Aad a MrtM?|H?llta? (Aat.
Thr t^rratrat t ontrd y Orama
*laef "Tkr Mo.lc Ma.ter.**
Boston Symphony
Orchestra
Henri Riband, of Para,
< Ymdurtor.
Turada y , So*. 54h
\atloaal Theater 4 ?30.
FLORENCE EASTON
Soprano from the VI etropotttaa Opera
Seau 4k>ir on aale at Mra. <>re-ne a ofTio la
Itompa. lXh 4 O ?U
GAYETY S
Jaeaka and Jrrmaa, late.. IVeaeaf
THE Al-L KFW
'SPORTING WIDOWS'
Witk HARRY COOPER
B F KEITH S a2up
DAILY fij SW.^'MITS^
Krapeaa ^avf?.?>rr 4th Hut
Beginning at tbr Maaday
Hatla- r
1.RP.AT Jl IILATIOH
VA1DKAILIK It I I.I*.
HenAed ky "At taierieaa Are "
Lew Daekatader, Duaraa Slater*
Ktr.
Bnv oik* oiea tmtr. 'a m u> I* p m
Ad?