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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, December 19, 1918, Image 10

Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1918-12-19/ed-1/seq-10/

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Mai'i Sfrr- Off trial Wfnth
rt?Fair.
r * N
D. J. Kaifmu
Incorporated
1005-07 Penna. A?t
616 17th Street
Gtfti far the Man.
Neckwear 65c to $3.00
Hosiery 15c to $1.50
Glomes $3.50 to $5.00
Shim $1.65 to $}? jo
Underwear .... ^1.05 to $5.00
Suspenders 55c to $ 1.00
Silk Shirts $5 00 to Jio.oo
Pajamas $3.00 to $6.00
Umbrellas $1.39 to $4.35
Canes Soc to la.oo
Sweaters $5.00 to tia.oo
Overcoats $35 to $75.00
Suits $35 to $55.00
Suit Cases $4-90 to $30.00
Bath Robes $5.00 to $10.50
Soft hats. ,r . $3.39 to $7.50
Dress Reefers $3.50 to $10.00
Handkerchiefs 17c to $1.00
Cloth Caps $1.00 to $3.00
Collars 17c only
Woolen Socks. . 65c to $1.50
Woolen Gloves. $1.19 to $1.85
Collar Bags $1.19 to $3.00
Fur-lined Gloves,
$3.00 to $7.75
Dress Shirts . $1.50 to $3.50
Night Shirts $1.35 to $3.50
Belt Buckles ,\ 75c
Money's Worth or Money
Back
D. J. Kaufman
Incorporated
1005-07 Penna. Ave.
616 17th Street.
iRED CROSS BANNERS
FOR THE DRIVE
Reasonable Prises
PIMES SIGN CO.
803 9th St. N.W.
MILLER GETS CAUGHT.
Must Give Red Cross $50 for Vio
lating Food Laws*
?Q. O. Pease. Lowell. Wis., pro- |
prUtor of the Enterprise Holler j
tiftl)*, has been directed to contri-"
bute $50 to the Red Cross for viola
tion of the milling regulations of
:he Food Administration.
, Food Administration officials said
today that the community about
bowell is dependent upon the mill
that it was not deemed advis
able to rcroke Pease's license.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL KOMTiST.
?1 net t-f Columbia and Maryland: Fair. j
warmfr Thursday; Friday increasing!
4:diat>*: gentle northeast to aonthcMt wind*.'
jf A i, gi ia Fair Hmndty. ulightly warmer in- j
m,? Fida> incrfacing cloudiness. fresh north- ?
win?ls i-n the coast.
ymnuL forbcast
^larkpfl high ihcaHiir conUnac* over ti?e East- |l
rjn half of the country with a treat of 30.78 |
r ybw over the St. U*rtDre Yalle>. (her the !|
?MtlH half of the country treasure distribu- I
Jen is More irregular with well defined dejres- i
*. a o*er Arisna and the Canadian Northwest {I
ifid with disturbed conditions from the I?wer II
Ifhguuii Val'ey southward to the Gulf of Mexi- j
W- This laUer condition han caused some '
and rait** in the Central Plains State* J
*???( qrite general rains in East Texas. There |
*??* ro other precipitation of consequence,
temperature changtn were not of sreat con-1
if^umce. moderately warm waather continuing '
n the Central valleys and moderately cold i
Veat'ier in the Central and Southern Rocky {
ttourtair. regions.
Therv will be rain Tlmrsdav night or Friday j
it rli# Ohio VaBey. Tennessee, the East t*ulf '
iart South At1 antic States and rain or snow in J
be I pier Lake Region: while iu the Lower i
Region, the Midtl'.e Atlantic and New 'j
.England fair weather Thursday will be followed |
i? more or less cloudiness Friday with probably [
*>?>e rains in the flower I-ake Region.
Temperature change* will not be important, j
LOCAL TEMPERATURE*.
piwliiight. 38; 2 a m., CT: 4 a. m . 35; 6 a.
n. rS: 8 a. aa.. 21; 16 a m., 40; 12 noon. 44;
! p. m.. 17; 4 p. m.. 48; 6 p. m.. 45; 8 p. m , 39;
? 1?. m.. 14 Highest. 49: lowest. C4.
Relative humidity -8 a. m.. flo. 2 p. m.. 26; 9
3. m , 44; rainfall (8 n m. to 8 p. in.), 0; hours
if Minsbine. 9.4: per cent of p<*uible sunshine.
?
utX ?
DEPARTURES
Aci. IS?latid e\cesa of temperature <un^ Jan
ja-v 1918. 591"; excess of temperature .since
iJecemt-t :. 1918. 122?: accumulated deficiency
rf precipitation *ince January 1. 1918. 7.29; ex
res* of precipitation since I December 1. 1918. 1.12.
Temperature same date last year-11 iglie*t. Si;
?weat, a.
OTHEB TEMPERATURES.
Lowe*'.
Highest last Ram
5 eaten lay. light. B p. m. fall.
Bal'inor* Md... 50 34 42
?eatro. Ma? 34 21 30
?"?tdfalo N T 40 28 34
'hi' ago IU 44 38 44
"incrnnati. Ohio ... V> 20 ?\ ....
rifseland. Ohio 48 34 16
Jfpver. Colo * 18 30 0.01
atfvctt. Mich * 30 2
"hdi'th. Mian J4 X 3
?2 Paso. TV* 44 34 40
?alvaston TM 02 58 60 b 86
rlelwa Mont * 14 " 24
ndianlpoli*. Ind 52 71 48
??$fc*ooville. Fla 54 46 ;2
?a? ? 'ity. Mo 48 4 4 48 0.86
little Back. Ark ?0 44 54
xm An?-k-?. Cal t% . ? 52
rlemphi*. T.nn 62 48 *
<la?i Fla. 74 38 Tt
4sHk. Ala... 54 48 JO
*e* Orleaiw. La 60 j* M
sew York. X. Y '4 C3 M
V?ai>a Nebr 42 34 42 9.04
MtMMirgh. Pa 54 ZA 46 * ....
>orrlard, Me ? 18 24
"tettlaed Oreg 42 34 42
i*lt Lake city. Utah . ? 32 34
IA?. Mo 54 35 32
Pw?l. Mian 3 J2 36
lan Francisco. CM.... 58 44 52
.Fig 70 ? 6C
"?4?rtc. OMo 40 :? 3i
'taMmrg. Mias 64 48 50
The "Velvet Kind"
e cream that always satisfies.?Adv.
JEEK TO LIMIT
CAR TRANSFERS
Traction Companies Willing
for Exchanges at Only 11
Intersecting Points.
With the Beeler report on the free j
street car transfer proposition nearlng
completion, indications are that the >
car companies will seek to limit such^
transfers to eleven out of the thirt^^
Ave points in Washington at which the
lines of the competing companies In- ?
tersect.
John A. Beeler, the traffic expert,
and his assistant. E. A. Roberts, are |
nearly ready to submit their report to
the commission on available points
where the Issuance of free transfers
ought to benefit the public, without
working undue hardship in the way
/ot financial losses upon the companies.
Opponed to I.on* Hide*.
It is understood that the street car
companies are willing to concede
transfers at eleven points where the
transfers would involve only short
hauls. The representatives of the
roads, however, are emphatically op
poped to issuing transfers that will I
enable passengers to benefit from long !
rides.
Mr. B?*eler will, it is understood, rec- j
ommend free transfers at a number of i
congested points, and at some points j
where the haul would be l#nger than j
the roads are willing to agree to. He [
will, it is thought, recotnmend trans
fers at Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourteenth street for the benefit of
the 11.000 employes of the Bureau o*
Engraving and Department of Agrl- .
culture.
Secretary Daniels of the Navy De
partment has asked that Fifteenth
and G streets be made a transfer
point, likewise at Fifteenth street and
New York avenue and also at Seven
teeth and H street, to and from Mt. !
Pleasant cars, all for the benefit of J
the thousands of war workers in the ^
Potomac Park section.
THE TOWN CRIER.
"Pirate* of Pen* a ace,** the light
opera which Gilbert and Sullivan
made famous, will be given this
evening at St. Elizabeth's Hospital
for the benefit of the sailor and sol
dier patients and attendants at the
institution. The production is under
the joint auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
and the War Camp Community
Service and has been arranged by
Dr. D. E. Lorenx. voluntary secre
tary of the hospital. _
A ( hriktmux eve dance for Minne
sota men in uniform in the camps1
in and near Washington will be 1
given at Northeast Masonic Temple, j
523 Eighth street northeast, Tues- J
day evening. December 24, by the l
Minnesota war workers' organiza- j
tion. Any Minnesotans in Washing- j
ton and vicinity are invited.
All employes of the I nlted State*
Fuel Administration have received
invitations to a Christmas dance to
be held in the Fuel Administration
Building. Twentieth street and Vir
ginia avenue northwest, next Satur
day night at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Sara K. Perry. Mrs. Ethel L. Kap
lan. Mr*. Mary K. White and R. *8.
Perry will have charge of the en
tertainment.
The JewlMh Welfare Hoard an
nounces a smoker for uniformed |
men to be held in its building, cor- j
ner Eleventh and Pennsylvania ave- |
nue northwest, this evening at 81
o'clock. A big program is being ar- |
ranged. All uniformed men are cor
dially invited to be present.
T%r regular weeklj meeting of
the Catholic Woman's War Relief
Society will be held tonight at the :
Catholic Women's War Service Club, j
2408 K street northwest, at 8 o'clock.'
Men in anlform were the gaeata
last night of the Wilson Normal So- |
cial Club, at the Wilson Normal ?
Community Center.
General adoption of the "Com
munity Buying" principle as ai
means of bringing douwt the high I
cost of living in Washington, was I
urged by E. J. Ward, of the Park j
View Citizens' Association, at the i
monthly meeting of the Rhode!
Island Avenue Citizens' Association, I
last night in Sherwood Church,
Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue.
( ompanj B. Fifth Iafnntry. of the
National Guard, will hereafter hold i
Its drills on Friday at the armory, j
472 L street northwest. ^
The aanlveranry of the Kappa
Alpha order will be celebrated by
a smoker at the chapter house of
the George Washington Chapter,
1^08 Kalorama road northwest. Sat
urday evening. The principal speak
er will be Col. Robert H. Kelton. of
the General Staff, War Department,
who was chief of staff to Maj. Gen.
Dickman in France.
Wanhlngton (oanril. Knighta of
Columbus, will hold its annual
Christmas party at the K. of C. Hall, 1
tomorrow evening. Lecturer F. D.
Roach has prepared an attractive
program, and gifts will be distrib
uted.
The Anthony-I.cagae held n public
meeting yesterday afternoon at1
2007 Columbia road, at which Mrs. !
Mary Van Auken and Mrs. Edna ?
Bushee. secretary of the Juvenile I
Protective Association, spoke.
Dr. Daniel A. Poling, aaaoelate1
president of the United Society of]
Christian Endeavor, last night ad- j
dressed a mass meeting at \he Cal
vary Baptist Churchy Eighth and H '
streets northwest. meeting was
held under the auspltfes of the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian En
deavor Union. At a dinner preced
ing the mass meeting Dr. Poling
was instrumental In organizing a
District of Columbia Christian En
deavor Alumni Association.
A dance for the ntrangera la the
city was held last night at the
Knights of Columbus Hall, 606 E
street northwest. The dance hall,
recently remodelled. Is one of the
largest in the city.
Veteran*' Night will be obaerved
by William B. Cushing Camp, No.
30, Sons of Veterans. U. S. A., Fri
day. December 20. at 8 o'clock at
Pythian Temple. Ninth and L. streets
northwest. The members of the
Grand Army of the Republic will
be the honored guests.
Chicago-New York Mail
Airplane Forced to Land
Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. lg.?The
Curtlss biplane, en route from New
York to Chicago with mail, landed
near here at 1 o'clock this after
noon.
Aviator Johnson. who relieved
Leon D. Smith at Bellefonte, Pa.,
telephonedahe Woodland Hills Hy
ing field to send mechanics to him.
He had not been able to find the
flying field, he said.
The -Velvet K !?<!??
Qaalitj#ice nu to Xmi
BY CONtK
EVERETT TRUE
<SCT OUT I cam Dccroe what _
1 U/AMY to BUY, AMD U/H6N 1 ?O
I't-t Ley MY U/4NT5 KNOlvN ? ANO
in we MeANT(M? don't STAND at MY ?IT
e?-oou? ui-aiTiN?s- u?ce a hungry ?aa
Houmo i"o? a paccins. crumb I" J
PLAZA GROUP AS HOSPITAL
APPROVED BY MERCHANTS
House Committee Gets Letter of Endorse
ment from A. Andrews?6,000 Women
Workers Ask Hearing.
Hearings on the curtailment of j
government housing operations on j
all buildings on which 75 per cent j
of the work has not been completed ,
will begin before the House Public j
Buildings Committee on January 8,
it was announced yesterday.
These hearings will apply not only |
to the government housing build-j
ings of Washington but also to j
those under way in Illinois. Penn- j
sylvania. Rhode Island. New Jersey |
and other communities. A special!
provision of -Senator Heed's resolu
tion, which passed the Senate on a i
75 per cent vote, authorises the
completion of the Union Station
Plaza group of buildings.
W onim Auk Hearing;.
Strung opposition has been en
countered in regard to the discon
tinuance of the government building
operations in Washington.
The following letter, signed by rep
resentatives of 6,000 women who %are
applicants for places in the govern
ment dormitories, was submitted to
Chairman Clark, of the House Public
Building Committee:
"The Federal Social Service Work
ers hope that your committee will find
it possible to hold hearings on the
Senate Joint resolution 194, concerning
the housing projects of the United;
States Housing Corporation.
GIRL-MOTHER FINDS
HAPPINESS IN JAIL
I
Charged with Killing Father-in-Law, |
Finds First Rest in Cell.
Geneseo, N. Y.t Dec. 18.?Mrs. Gladys j
Webster. 19. on tri?*l for the murder
I of Edward Webster, her father-in-1
law. listened with wan face and pa- J
I thetic mien today while Dila Bell, a j
; nurse, told how she unwittingly ad- i
ministered poisoned milk to the vic
tim.
Mrs. Webster In charged with put-'
ting paris green In the milk. Her hus- 1
band is held as a witness. Her baby. .
while she is in court, is cared for by
the sheriff's wife.
Miss Bell said she drank some or
the milk which poisoned Webster and j
was herself made ill.
The women of Geneseo are out- j
spoken In their sympathy for the
young mother. 1
Several men were rejected from the
jury because they admitted they had !
I been influenced in her favor througn <
statements by their wives.
The story of the troublous life of
the defendant is being brought out by i
the witnesses. She was one of the
younger members of a family of ten.
| She was married when she was 15.
It is doubtful if she ever experienced
j anything but drudgery until she went |
to her cell, charged with murder, j
| Paradoxically, the days spent in her'
I cell seem to be the most restful of j
her life. I
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
i First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com-'
pound" Relieves All
.
Grippe Misery.
I Don't stay stuffed-up!
(Juit blowing and snuffling! A dose j
I of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken'
i every two hours until three doses are
| taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the \
head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens <Jogged-up nos
trils and air ^passages; stops nasty
sick headache, dullness, feverishness.
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
! "Pape's Cold Compound" is the
j quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores,
lit acts without assistance, tafttes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
! accept a substitute. ?Adv.
? WB cup-tested coffee. Our
best customers like it
Te?t?i. and recommend it.
THE PURE FOOD SHOP
Tkr lltmr ?( Master I'Mkix
Mill M. M. W.
"The members of this organization j
will foe glad to make available for tne .
use of your committee the Informa- j
tion which they posses* concerning i
the Washington situation.
"We represent the 6,<X0 women who
have applied for rooms In the govern
ment dormitories, and who will appre
ciate an opportunity to be heard."
Mrs. Newton 1). Baker, wife of the
Secretary of War. Is urging the eom- |
pietlon of the Vnion Station Plaza
project.
Appro*? Honpltal Plan.
Senator Heed, of the Senate Com
mittee on I'ublic Buildings and
Grounds, has received a letter from
A. Andrews, president of the Mer
chants and Manufacturers* Associa
tion endorsing the suggestion that
the Union Station Plaza buildings
be used as hospitals.
"The business interests of the city
notes with concern~the speculations
as to the use to which the dormitory
buildings on the I'nion Station Plaza
are to be put." Mr. Andrews wrote. I
"Unless there is a more urgent J
need for housing space than would j
seem to be apparent at this time j
it seems to the writer that the most j
logical and natural thing to do
woyld be to turn all of these build
ings over to the Walter Reed Hos
pital for immediate use. I do not
know of any more important or
neeessaiy use to which any public
building that is adapted for th?*
purpose could be put than for the
carf of our sick and injured sol
diers, sailors and marines."
i
The "Velvet Kind"
!<*? rTcmm that haa thousands of friend*?Ad*.
? UNDERWEAR
"High Rock" Fleece and
W* Heavy Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. $1.50 value.
Jk Special at-a gar- $1.25
ment
Union Suits, $2.50.
; 1 ooo
>7th St.
N. W.
10^1
ZJc on Savings Accounts
UNION SAVINGS BANK
710 Fourteenth Street N.W.
"Oldest Savings Bank in
Washington."
Liberty Bonds
Bought and sold for cash
at prevailing market prices.
Washington Securities Co.
Room 317, Colorado Bnilding
PROJECTION
Apparatus Furnished for
Lectures. ,
Colored Slides and Sets made to
order. Photographs of every kind.
Bromides and coloring. Get our
service.
E. B. THOMPSON
741 Eleventh Street N. W. I
4
INTEREST
O/N ALU
5AVINGS ACCOUNTS
WASHINGTON
iAVINUJ HAN K
lots *?r\?| UHANT Pt ACE.NW
Dolls' Hospital
Dfrrlal ? ? I e of
the laest J.latrd
Dolls kallt la our
Hospital. Heads ta
?t air doll la stack.
Garrens Art Store
?OT U ST. M. BL |
1UU HMPfi ?*. ?
STAMP CONTEST
PRIZES AWARDED
Berber ich's $1,000 Divided
Among Thirty-four
Winners.
Distribution of the cash primes of
fered by Berberich's in the recent
Letter Carriers' War Saving's Stamps
Contest, was made to the thirty-four
winning contestants in the offices
of Postmaster Merrltt O. Chance
yesterda# afternoon. The awards
ranged from $100 down to $5 and
totaled $1,000, and were made by E.
C. Rogers, business manager of the
Waslington Times, and assistant to
D. J. Callahan of the War Saving*
Committee, acting for members of
the Bcrb^rich firm who were unable
to be present.
In a short address made to the
men. Director Callahan compliment
ed them on the substantial help they
had given his committee, not only
In this, but in the live preceding
contests as well. He also paid high
tribute to the generosity of Berbe
rich's. whose patriotic action in do
nating the prizes made the contest
possible.
Remarks were also made by Post
master (-'hance and John Dolph, of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, who is himself an active
worker in war savings interests.
rfEW YORK HCfrfiL ARRIVALS
New York. Dec. 18.?/The follow- j
ing Washlngtonians are stopping at
hotels in this city: W. Boyd. Algon
quin; F. .Cohen. St. Andrew; Mrs. F.
Cohen. St. Andrew; Miss J. A. De-?
lano. Park Avenue; J. C. Edwards. >
Latham; J. S. Flynn. Continental; J. j
A. Fowler, Longacre; H. A. Higgtns, i
jr., Ansonia; Mrs. A. L. Kershaw, j
Ansonia; Mrs. Q. M. I-add. Gerard;
R. N. McAlister, Herald Square; W i
G. AffcFarland. Longacre; G. A.'
Meyer, Gerard; G. A. Meyer. St. I
James; Miss C. D. Noyes. Park Ave- !
nue; Miss V. Sanborn. Navarre; E. j
D. Shaw, Breslin; J. Breeme. Marl
borough; C. G. Clark. Jy'ew Victoria;.
W. M. Cloud. Continental; E. A. Cor-:
bett. Continental; Col. J. A Horns-!
by. Holland House; Mi^s M. M. Hud
son. Martha Washington; Maj. L. H. I
Lewis, Holland House; J. P. Med- I
ham. Continental; F. Mulsen. Park
Avenue; Miss B. Schneitman. Na- i
varre; W. Turner, Navarre; A.I
pre. Grand. J. H. Britt. Park Ave
nue; A. J. Caster, Alcazar; Miss A. i
G. Dean, Park Avenue; A. F. Florey.!
Union Squjire; T. B. Theysine, Park
Avenue; J. B. Hampton. Union
Square; I. W. Litchfield. Arlington;^
C. M. Lupisvk. Walliek; G. Mitchell.!
Union Square; Miss A. Morton, Bres- J
lin; L. Sacke, Park Avenue; K. V.
Stockelbach, Latham; S. Van Hens- j
selaer. Park Avenue; P. C. Wads
worth, Park Avenue.
The "Velvet Kind"'
Ice cream br* for the wtn4<> family.?Adv.
STAPLES WILL
RESULTS IN SUIT
H. F. Woodward Asks for
$100,000 Because Not
Named Executor.
Damages of $100,000 against the
estate of the late Col. Orrenf G.
Staples are claimed by Henry F. J
Woodward, a lawyer, who filed suit j
yesterday, because it Is alleged Col.
Staples did not make him executor
of his estate, as he had agreed to
do in an alleged contract dated June
4. 1910. ? V
In the contract shown the court
by Mr. Woodward and said to have
been drawn up by Col. Staples and
himself. Col. 8taples promised, it is
declared, in consideration of serv
ice heretofore rendered, and to be
hereafter rendered, to name Wood- 1
ward as executor with the American i
Security and Trust Company, to |
compensate him for those services. <
Col. Staples, who died September ,
8. 1918, named ax executors bis j
widow, Cecelia K. Staples, and John
W. Childress. The estate is valued 1
at about 12.000,000. j1
Tfce "Vflvrt Kin*
lew (ream. Little kiddie* line it.?Adr.
Jewelry for Xmas ;
Wrist Witches (
Por Mot Iter, fcuter.
Wife or Sweetheart. j
fur tf.OO np-See our !
Wrist Watches for
Men.
DIAMOND
RINGS
The sift which
wear* fomm ? Buy
ow for him or her
t o d a >'?$12.00 up.
Other ring*- prices
reasonable
PAY A LITTLE
DOWN-HAVE IT LAID AMIDE
P. K. RICHTER
806% 9th Street N. W.
50
New 88-Note
PLAYER
PIANOS
?at ttee Prieea In
I nit ton for (antra men ta of cunr
nnteed quallt?.
Van Wickle Piano Co.
huconaor to ths K. G Smith Piano Co.
1217 F Street.
Our $1.00 Table
-?offers you choice of a large and fine stock of Felt Slippers.
Boudoir Slippers. Etc., that would make an ideal gift for a lady.
Infants. Chil
dre n ' s and
Misses' Picture
C'omfys; soft
leathir sole
and comfy
k p r i n r heel;
broad toe.
Slses ? to 2.
$1.50
Men'* Tan
Kid
Romeot
Men's Felt
Comfy Slippers
?soft leather
sole, spring
heel.
Women's Comfy
Slippers, satin
trimmed and sat
in ornament;
padded inner
*o1e and
heel; opera
toe.
*lsen 2 Vi t? S
I'rirrd nt
$1.50 to
$2.50
Women's Kelt
Juliets, h e a v y
fur trimming:
felt ornament:
flexible leather
?oles; low heel,
opera toe.
*lae* 2vx (o k.
Priced nt
$1.50
Men's Tan Leather
Opera and Everett
House Slippers,
$1.50 to $4
FAMILY SHOE STORE
*? SHOES AND HOSIERY
310-312 Seventh St N. W
Jot. Strasburger Co.
Ideal Golf Climate
October to May
PARTRIDGE INN
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA:
24 Hours from New York 36 Hours from Chicago
Near two finest 18-Hole Golf Courses in the South
t
Th*u train service from North and West. On mitn
auto routes.
| Desirable Clientele
American Plan jj
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
auY
Holiday Railroad Tickets
NOW [
Good any day job fix, "J avoid the crowd* expected dunrtr the
Christmas holidays
When large numbers of soldier* and Mllora will be rrkiwd ..n fur. <
lough or diatharifed from the acrvlce.
a
THE CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
1229 F Street .
Will remain open week days until ?:30 P. M. from Dec. 16 to 24
to accommodate thcw wishing t.. recure railroad and alccpinc rar
tickets ahead of time for their Holiday trip*.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS.
XHtlnri- 'IOII41
nous
M^shubert
Jb ATTKACTIOKa
rke Wander ^h<m ?! Ibr I Hit era*.
THURSTON &??T*
Prlrm. 25e. 5Ae . 75e and UAH*.
A Real Sho? lor Amn? week
itartlna Sunday niirht. *pc?*lnl mntl
< hrUtmno; rrjrulnr mntiairfk
rhun>du? and Saturday
RIALTo
?> l I I FraHa I K
I rallMMaa l(l:.-M? A. ?. 1J p. ?
"Ilk Vere Klrkrlrna, a brilliant rati
rand a umart chorus.
The Hlunr That Beta the Latc-t Stjlen in Gkxv |
our Raiment !??? the Ladle*.
bHUBERT -BELASCO
TOXIfi MT. K:ia??5t?c TO *2.00
MAT. S ATI" III) U. 2:?
GUY BATES POST
In Ilia (.rent Sucre**.
THE MASQUERADER -
TODAY AT 4:30
ALPRKD
CORTOT!
Only Krriftil by the <.rrn(ml MtIbk
French Pianist.
Seat* b?w selling; at theater b?i i
offiee only.
Prtcea: *2-5?. K, Sl.3fl, 91.
Bot Seat*. S3.
XEXT MOIDAV *KAT* NO\% j
GRACE GEORGE
IN A NEW COMEDY
"THE WIDOWS MIGHr
Matinee* Xmao and Saturday
Horn. Aft. R?r.
lttiXflt.M 1 |?. M. ? P. M
'*?? axe
L- A ho % r Include* \\ nr Tai M
AM. Tin* \u:kk
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
SHOiLDER ARMS
A Firat Kaltowl I'rttdunlvn
Surrender German Fleet
I Rialto Qoarie!?Usual Extras
I Rialto Symphony Orchestra
LYCEUM
I'ena. A%e.
at 1Mb M.
Pnlnoe ml
? llarTrMjiie
THE TEMPTERS"
*%lth MAX F1KI.II.
MATIKBB TOD At
OPKMMi MK)H
TIIF HEW
Shubert-Garrick
F Street nt 7th
Washington's Draw iag>lt?oai
Theater.
A playhouse of IndivIdunlity.
predentin* only the s?arU?t
and be*t music. drnma find ron
rdy. Opening attraction n n -
nouneed later.
Mail and i*iotie your <?rtW* ik* for
th* opening night and for the subsequent
ierft?rmauces to the Bhubert Belaaco
Theater.
| l? A. M STRAND II I' M
fa i P. lftet ? to ||.
TODAY?PRL?* AT.
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
THREE X GORDON
Orrhektra?1 ?ual Ditra*
? GARDEN
[Tn ? P. M., lOrs 6 ?? 11. is*
TODU?I. A*T TIMI *
GAIL KANE
"THE DAREDEVIL"
Orrbe*tra?I anal Kxtraa
DANCING.
Tonight. 8:15.
Mat Hal.
National
Charles I rohnan Prr*ent*
WILLIAM GILLETTE
In J. M. Barrie'* New < owed y,
"DEAN BRuTUS"
X?It Herk?Sent*
The Merrj Star A I nu*ual Muvr Play
*HPA
O' ~
HITZE
Katire New \ ork Cant and Kvseinnt
Ing KernInin11 >
"TH H SIKK PI UK II IT**
25c
And
IP
B. F. KEITH'S
DAILY; j? SUN JT HOLTS
"PERFECT"?Times.
LICILLK I ri.lPTtlN
C AY AW ACS H I (KAWFOKI)
A I HAS.
M \L!.??V
Lydell a Mac*, (lain* Vincent. Eic.
Red l 1mm Xui Koll Call Film.
ANOREM MACK
NATIONAL DANCING
STUDIOS,1
j Competent inmniruoti*; nagru^rmt ha'trvwr
! jaa* orchestra; private and ciam uwtructioa.
| < 'pen daily 11 JD a. m. to 11 J| p D
ENJOY YOURSELF
| TONIGHT
D-A-N-C-l-N-G
|I?y VEW YORK CONSERVATORY
\ls& PYTHIAN
r TEMPLE
Lf HM2 fMh *t. V W.
N* J|k Jars Orchestra
I inr?| l loor in I ifv
Popular Prices Ladies, 25c
OAYETY ?!*?'
Till* WF.KK
"Liberty Girls"
* Wllk JACK ( <?WAY.
>"ext Week?'tiirli de l.ooks"
The Rightway Studio,
?C KTH sT S W . AT N Y AVE.
IJ^BN 1? DAM t AND KNJOY LIITl.
My tune war*' e aperient aw a dancing i?*?
fenmr ha*e taught me that correct dancinc
a r.-al pleasure ?r?l healthful KWKHATl' 'N
I teach you e*rr^ corre*"t moveme'it i>f */?i;r |e?~
and body. We tear!? you t?? lead in sll 1 all
r<r4n dancing. I*riratc lese?m? au\ hour Tic
pi?t?i>:ssoK I AIN
?1"" l\mma.*lj ImlnK-tiin .,
Liu. :rj. ***** ^
M|w l.oi i?k Till mm
n Loews p
r A LACL
y St. at 13th
I ( ontiDiiou . 1<>:.T0 A. M. to 11 P. >1
' Mat*.. IT?. SOc; Mght*, IUT.. 33e
ALI. THIS WKI h
D. W.
GRIFFITH
Pt^*e?t*
"The Greatest
Thing in Life."
''Feature Presented-"1
110:45 A. M? 12u"WI. 2x15. | .OO.
5:45. 7uT?, 9.45 P. Al.
?!
?s,. Special Sale
Gentlemen s
Diamond
Riop.
$25 up to $1,000 i
QUALITY JEWELRY CO.,
438 9th St. N. W. ^
Headquarters for
GRIFFIN'S
SHOE POLISHES &
FINE DRESSINGS
Capital Shoe Findings Co
537 F STREET N. W
Phone Mala *4?*
NVn?lilagf*a, D. C.
C LOEWS a
olumbiA
r ?t. at I2tk
Continuous K 20 a m. to- 11 P ta
NOW PLA1ING
DOROTHY
GISH
"THE HOPE CHEST"
LOANS
HORNINI
risircnds, Vtatcfces.. Jewelry
Sooth Ead <af Highway Bridft
Bualneaa Tmnanrted Bzelnals-ely
There ^
Tnhe enra at 12vh Street nna
Pennayhnsln nvenue. f or ?mntb
rnd of Hlahvrny Bridge One enr
rlrbet eneh way

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