The Washington herald. [volume], April 20, 1921, Image 10

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

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J Popular Priced %
f SOFT COLLARS \
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1 6 for S1.00 I
V D. J. Kaufman f
\ 100S-7 Ptu Ave. /
Vl/117th St.y
WEATHER
I
For the District of Columbia.
Maryland, and Virginia: Fal^ today
and tomorrow; warmer today:
Kentle to moderate variable winds.
Leeal Tessperatar*.
IS Midnight . 42 IS noon. i7
3 a. m J8 > P m.. (1
4 a. m 17 4 p. m (4
4 a. m it ' 8 > m...... if .
8 a. m...... 4J 8 p. m M
1# a. m 52 1* p. m. St
Highest. 4?; loweat. 37.
' Relative humidity: 8 a. m., (1: 2
p m.. 37: I p. m , IS.
Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m), trace.
Houra of sunshine. U.S.
Per cent of possible sunshine. S4.
Temperature lame date last year:
Highest. SS: loweat. 4?.
Other Teaaperatares.
Hi sheet Rainyesterday.
S p.m. fall
Asheville. S. C 54 54
Atlanta, (la 84 82 ....
Atlantic City. N. J.. 14 48 # 02
Baltimore. Md 44 42 ....
Bismarck. X. D 74 7#
Boston. Mass 4* 4fl i.W
Buffalo. V. T 48 44
Chicago. Ill 48 84
Cincinnati. Ohio ... 88 82 ....
Cheyenne. Wyo. ... 84 82 ....
Cleveland. Ohio ... 82 It ....
Davenport. Iowa .. 78 88 ....
Denver. Colo 72 88
Des Moines. Iowa .. 72 ?8
Detroit, Mich 88 80
Duluth. Minn 88 14
El Paso. Tex 82 .78 ...
Galveston. Tex. ... 88 88 ....
Helena. Mont 54 48 ....
Indianapolis. Ind. . 88 82 ....
Jacksonville. Pla. .88 8# ...
Kansas City. Mo .. 78 78
Little Rock. Ark. .. 72 88
Los Angeles. Cal... 84 83
Louisville. Ky 78 82 ....
Marquette. Kick. .. 88 58
Memphis. Tenn. ... 88 84
Miami. Fla. 74 78
Mobile. Fla. 72 80
New Orleans. La. .. 78 88
New Tork. N. Y.... 84 48 0.1#
North Platte. Nebr. 88 72
Omaha. Nebr 88 T4
Philadelphia. Pa. .. 82 84 8 W
Phoenix. Aria. S8 88
Pittsburgh. Pa. .... 82 88
Portland. Me 88 4# 8 #8
Portland. Oreg. ... 54 48 #14
S- Lake City. Utah. 88 8#
St Loots. Mo 78 88
St. Paul. Minn 74 73
San Antonio. Tex. .. 7S 78
San Francisco. Cal.. 8# 88
Seattle. Wash. 82 48 *-.22
Springfleld.m. .... 7# 82 ....
Tampa. Fla. 72 82
Toledo. Ohio 88 82
I'ieksburg. Miss. .. 88 82 ...;
Georgetown Dental ,
Students to Give Show
To raise funds to establish a free
dental dispensary for the school
rhildren of Washington. the dental
students of Georgetown University
will five a minstrel show tonight
in Gonsaga Hall at 8:3ft o'clock.
The Georgetown College Glee and
Mandolin clubs will take part fn the
program, which will be featured by
the "Aching Tooth Jasx Band."
composed of dental students. It is
proposed to establish the free dispensary
at 929 H street northwest,
one of Its features being a well
eqaipped operating room for severe
cases.
IS
DANCE
Yaa.Oaa Lean at Os
MMTWAV NHMk OF BAMCflM
ma Row Ttifc Ave.
Privm<? 1 seeeaa 18 A. Hie 18 P. U.
SPECIAL FOR LADIES
SHINE
From Any Old Clothes
Will MU them like NEW. We 8e
afety rleaaiag at rm?.m prim.
m. ninn. im m sr. r. w.
TRAVERSI
314 7th St. N. W.
WOMEN'S SHOES
AT ?.S THE PAII LESS
rf^iojursi
MIMING
DiuMarfs, Watches, Jewefcy
South ?nd of High way BriAp^
It " \
REPUBLICANSPLA*
FUTURE BAN ON OLD
TACTICS FOR SOUTH
'Southern Delegates' Held
As Party Disgrace
- By Leaders.
~ " i. , |
r?MK IBLUVi*.
The Republican party, acting officially.
la about to make a itomuloui
decision about 'the institution
which for sixty years has been a
condition coins by the name of "tho
Southern delegates." The official I
actioa will be taken tome time
within the next two week*. There 1*
not yet unanimity ot opinion in the
national committee. In fact, the
ieeue la the subject of controversy.
But If, ae le moet probable, the action
la taken which represents the
wish of the more modern-thinking
leadera. Including President Harding.
aome historic consequences
will follow.
The unrepresentative and otherwise
undesirable "Southern Delegate"
will disappear completely; a matter
which. In one degree or another,
has been the subject of cynical comment
In nearly every Republican
national convention for a generation
will end: and. moat Important
of all. the Republican party" tn the
South will atand on exactly the aame
ground aa the Democratic, party as I
regards the method of aelectlng
delegates to national conventions.
The end that is confidently expected.
both by Republican national leaders
*nd by representative men of both I
parties In the South, will be that I
the South will become a normal I
political section with two parties,
the same as the North. I
Max Be Voter.
The atep which will " bring this |
about and which la expected to be
taken will be the adoption of a
rule of the Republican National |
Committee to the effect that no
delegate will he received ih any
national convention who la not
himself a qualified voter and who
haa not actually voted in hla home
State: and. further, that no delegate
will he received In whoae selection.
by primary or convention,
any peraon haa taken part who Is I
not a qualified voter of the State. I
or who has not actually voted In I
an election under the laws of htsl
State.
This mie. of course, will be of I
universal application, but Its Im-1
mediate efTect will be felt almost
wholly in the South. In most of
the Southern States there are 8tate
laws which prevent certain classes
of negroes and others from voting; I
unless they fulfill certain qualmcatlons.
Thes? laws have been confirmed
and declared constitutional I
by the Supreme Court of the United I
States. The decision of the Re-1
oubllcsn National Committee. If it Is
idopted, will be to stand squarely
with the Supreme Court, and prevent
any man. or group of men.
from taking part in the Republican
party machinery unless he Is a I
qualified voter and has actually!
voted under the laws of his State. 1
If a man is not a voter, and has]
not voted, and cannot vote In the
elections of hla State, he cannot
be * delegate to the Republican j
national convention, or take part I
'n elvInK a commission to,snyone
?!?< to l.e a delegate.
Method Followed.
What haa happened in the paatl
is that Just preceding the Republi-1
an national conventions Northern 1
agents of aome candidates for the I
Presidential nomination have gone I
into the South, have inspired scandalous
local yonventions of persons
not voters under the laws of the I
State, and have thus acquired
pocket" delegates for the benefit of |
their candidates. All thia will end. I
A further atep In the same dlrec-1
tlon will be to limit the wholo number
of Republican delegates from
any State to a number fixed In pro-1
portion to the number of persona
who actually can vote and do vote 1
the Republican tleaat In the State. I
This rule. If adopted, will reduce
the present number ot Republican
delegates from the South from 1J11
to about 7t.
Help To Pjarty.
After the new regime. If It goas
through. It Is eonfidentally expected,
both by the Republican national
leaders and by representative men
in the South, that a Republican
party under local white leaderahlp
will quickly take root In the South
and grow. As this genuine Re^<jb-|
lican party made up of legally qualified
voters increases In the South
the number of delegates will, ot |
course, increase.
There Is opposition to this, proposal
on the part ot several "Old
Guard" leaders who for many years 1
have operated with Southern dele- I
gates on tho old basis. But the de- I
.ermination to get away from the I
old condition Is unmistakable. It Is I
reflected, among other ways. In the
easily apparent fact that the recommendations
to post offices' and
other pafcllc positions In the South,
now being made to Harding by Republican
leadera'who see the new
tight, are confined to tho klad of I
representative men who will be ae-1
ceptable to the communltiea la I
which they will hold once. .. They I
know that Harding will hot appoint
any other kind. The old apprehension
under which the 8outh has
lived for ?? years, that a Republican
victory will be followed by the
appointment to Southern offices of
large numbers of locally unacceptable
peraons. will now appear la
Harding's administration.
The formal action of the Republl can
National Committee in this
matter will be decided sometime I
within the next few weaka. Its political
Importance to the 8outh and
to the country generally win he
historic. I
rOepyrlgbt. 1M1.)
Zionist Leader? Split
Over Finance Method* I
NEW TORK. April II.?Dr. Chalm
Welamann. president of .tho world
Zionist movement, has severed relations
with the Zionist Organisation
of America owing to dtCerencea
aa to methods of raising and
disbursing an American fuad tor
financing the Zionist movement la
Palestine
His time since his recent arrival
in America haa been dovotad largely
to those negotiations. Judge
Julian W. Mack, preaideat ot the
Zioniat Organisation ot America,
made the aaaoaacement of the
break, explalaiag that the American
organlsatloa Is not connected
with the new one aanooaced by
Welamann attar tho break.
-- ? %
CENTRAL EURO!
HOTBED OF RA(
JEALOUSIES
Difference in Policy of
Hinder Porta R
' f ?;
. \ By nUMK H. IWMM.
Announcement that the United
States" Is to be represented *t tit*
Pbrto Roe* Conference serves to
c?ll attention to one more International'
gathering, /which has hitherto
been generally overlooked In the
United States, but must have great
European Importance. Ostensibly
the conference . la to' dlscusa ways
and means to assist unfortunate
Austria. > but actually, since the
whole Central European problem Is
closely kouwd together, what must
be considered is the' situation in all
of what 1s defaulted, rather vaguely.
as Balkantzrt Enrope.
In the discussion economic considerations
wllir unhappily, conflict
with political purposed. Thus the
French are interested in * readjustment
which Will fn soitae manner
draw together the . t^rea fragments
of the old Hapsburg empire?Austria.
Cxecho-Slovakl* and Hungary.
Ths Italians, on the contrary, are
solidly aligned against even an econojnip
'union "between
ed.parts., a union which m1'** prove
the. first step In the reconstruction
of * Danub^in confederation.
F?n??eFef*?
Behind the French policy lies, as
always, the fear of German expansion
southward, the first step In
which would be the union, .of Austria
with Germany. .This union was
forbidden by the treaties of Paris,
bdt has been constantly urged by
Austrian. German and other politicians
ever since the close of the
Paris conference.' Such a step
would add more than six million
neople to the German state, thus
making good the loases Incident to
territorial cessions to France and
Poland, and still .further increase
the lead ' German population has
over France. ' ,
Italy, on the other hand, sees In
Austria the secular enemy. Her
greatest gain by the war la not the
relatively restricted areas annexed
In the Tyrol and on the eastern
shore of the Adriatic, but the total
annihilation of that Austro-Hungarlan
empire, which has for centuries
been the foe of, Italian unity,
the tyrant in the Po Valley and the
rival along the Adriatic shores.
Italy does not fear Germany. She
has no ancient grudge or present
apprehension. She prefere to see
Austria united with Germany, because
ehe believes that such a union
wbufd preclude any later renaissance
at the Hapsburg empire
Rumania, .for her part, is solidly
What's Going
On Today
Lecture?"The Russia of Today."
M. A. Schwartx, Caucus Room of
House Office Building, t p. m.
Meeting?South Washington Citixena'
Association. Jefferson School,
ft p. m
Meeting ? Kolbmbia Esperanto
Association. Thomson School, ft p. m.
Meeting?Pen and Ink Club, Thomson
School, I:1K p. m..
Musical Program?The Misses McDowell,
and address. Mrs. M. M.
Merrtman. Women's City Club. I
P. n>.
Dance?Lonesome Club., Thomson
School. 8:3# p. m.
Meeting. Delta Kappa Epsllon
Fraternity, Hotel'Lafayette. 7 p. m.
Meeting?Illinois State Society.
Thomson School, I p. m.
Convention ? Daughters of the
American Revolution. Continental
Memorial HallMeeting
? Chevy Chase Cltliens'
Association, E. V. Brown School, S
p. m.
Play ? "Farm Folks." Epworth
League of Calvary M. E. Church.
Hamline Church, ft p. m
Illustrated Lecture ? "Birds and
Flowers of the Sand Dunes." Dr.
W. D. Richardson, Wileon Normal
School, ' Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest, ft p m
Meeting?Anthony League, 3807
Columbia road northwest. S p. m.
Reception and Dance ? Louisiana
State Society. Washington Club.
17?'l K street northwest, t p. ra.
Lectures ?;,Br. George :W. Carey
and Miss Ada Ralney. New Thought
Temple. 1114 N street northwest, ft
and ft p. m..
Meeting?Maryland State Society.
Thomson School. Twelfth and 'L
streets northwest, ft p. m.
BIRTHS.
White.
LoaU J. aad Laaiae M. Wehl. her.
Carl B. lad Gertrude A. Kaiser, girl.
Robert M<C. aid gllee V. AskUs. (in.
Augustas 0. aed Lola C. Starke Ilrl
: Ban J. a*4 Mary Melley. |U.
1. aed May I- bey. girl.
Blehard aa* Henrietta n. Leeea, girl.
Qeerg* B. aid Margaret Wrlgkt, hey.
Herbert W. aal Margaret Seeder*, key.
' Bebert C. aad Ostherlae Atell. girt.
CalinlWm.
a ad Gear* Wleelew girl.
Charles Sad Aaaie Marekall. girl.
Jein a ad C serif Day. bey.
Charles H. sad Msrgsrot CarreU. bey.
Ahteetlao aad Mildred Cos. koy.
DEATHS.
WMte. '.
Alice P. Clark.' 43 yeers. Rasiaioad tesrt.
*a. Beaek. *2. St BUsabeth'a Heeplul
M. Leaiee WUlatt. ?2. *?l? T at. aw.
MertU L. Price. ?2, 1201 O et. as.
Edwsrd P. Oeebel. 44. Oeorgetews Dalvarsity
Beepttal. " _
Theses Bans. <2. Walter teed HeselUI
Uel'la Degalra. IT. ftoergeacy Hoepttal
Baymeed J. Meadeae. 9*. Geergetewa Ualtersity
Hospital
Alria A. Davis. 1. ChUdies'a Beaplul.
Beeesasry ?. May. ?, **"> JeeeH et. aw
>aale Pate, 4Z Celi wbU HeepluL
Bus Kesyea. ST. CelasiMs Besplul.
Charlotte L Maddos. M, Wslter Heed Bos.
Laore T. Mertle. W. 4ft Q et. ne.
Margaret 1. Becker. SS, aw HfrkUad. apt.
Marietta o. Berrlsass. IT. ITP4 Park reed
"praaels B. BUey. ? dsys. Celoaabla He*_
Mais lafaat of Lloyd and tea White. ?
Sears. National HoMepstkle BeayUal
Male lafaat of Ueyd sad Bva Walt*. 1*
hears. Hstisaal Beaaeepatklc Beapttal.
George M. Barley. M. Sarfeid Beaplul.
Alshisali Wllsoa. K are St.
BBsabetk riaae>a ?7. 2MI BkerMas reed,
iiamtla.
IMtim Tone* ST. 1SST Wiley ceert. oe.
derail .C. gtylea. 4?. SSI Pie. *?*. aw.
Freak Bar.*;, M. Weak, iajlas Bo.pt
_Bree*t G Bate*. d?. 3*1 r.lw st. sw.
Mam Metsa. M. Lssaead. 9. C.
TP.
i
>E SEETHING
HAL, POLITICAL
3, SAYS SIMONDS
?7? v /
France and Italy May
om Conference.
'
hostile to anything which mmy
allghtly strengthen Hungary, the
hereditary aaessy, from whose brutal
rule three mllllona of Rumanian*
have juat been rescued. Jugoslavia
II equally hostile to Huhfetry,
long the maater of Croatia and 81avonla.
Both Rumania and Jugoslavia
have everything to fear from
Hungary, aince the Magykra frankly
proclaim their purpose to redeem all
j>f their lost territory. Against
such an attempt. Rumania. Jugoslavia
and Caecho-Slovakia are already
Joined in the "Little Kntente."
which showed its teeth the ather
toy i when the former Emperor
Charles made his brief and tnglorlous
descent upon Budapest.
Yet, despite all this tangle of political
policies, of rivalries of grejit
powers an'<L even more acrimonious
clashes of small nations. It is plalp
something muit be done. When the
Hapsburg empire flew apart, following
the collafose'.of Austro-Hunf*fl*n
armies, what has bten one
freat economic unit'was smashed
Into fragments, themselves lacklnu
the Capacity for Independent economic
life. Roodstuffs were produced
in one area, raw material In
|t second, the great factories for the
manufacture are concentrated In
till a third.
CesAtles af Caaatry.
Between interdependent fractions
frontiers were drawn. Railway
tines wer# cut. into noncommunicating
sections, all through train serv?
Ice was abolished. In a word, paralysis
set in, so far as circulation between
the parts of the old empire
was concerned, and Austria, being
?nost dependent upon the other fractions
entered Into something approximating
a state of alow starvation.
which has continued ever since
despite the efforts of. Europe and of
the Unite^ States to lessen the abject
human misery in Vienna and Its
suburbs, which constitute an area
of tragic suffering hardly paralleled
in human history.
In the armistice days Hoover did
something to keep life in thf bodies
of the wretched people in this
atricken area. His trains were the
only ones that were permitted to
move. He started a system of barter
and exchange between regions
Which had once exchanged products
within a single frontier. But when
Hoover's work was over, absolute
paralysis followed. s
Today Austrians and Hungarians
hate each other .with an old hatred
which flnds new fuel in the dispute
over a border diatriet taken from
the Magyars and assigned to' the
Austrians at Paris, while a Socialist
government at Vienna looks with
bitterness at a reactionary government
at Budapest. Between Vienna
and Prague, too, an old feud flnds
new causes for intensity in the
fashion In which frontiers were
drawn and raw materials withheld
Between Caecho-Slovakia and Hungary
there is a fatal hatred growing
out of tfce annexation to the
former of all the old Carpathian
tands of the latter.
Hatbed at Hatred.
In a word. Central Europe is a
hotbed of hatred, of racial, political,
historical jealousies and behind the
feuds of the races which live Jn
close proximity la the difference of
polley which separatee great powera.
which divides Italy snd Prance
In particular.
Such ta the atmosphere In which
will be held the conference of Porto
Rosa, a conference which will be
noteworthy as marking Hie reappearance
of the United States In
Europe and at the council table of
the nations.
' (Ceyyright. 1M1.)
gjag HOU
Alaaka 8t'ar make?Lift-ton
Refrigerator, as Illustrated,
with practical slsed provision
chaabaf; enameled; nicely
finished exterior: holding
about 30 pounds of Ice. SPECIAL^
!16's
Otkcr aakei?also reKa
character ??4 c??tfdi
v V- - ' ; '
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
ISSUE THREATS AS
MAY 1 APPROACHES
Mobilization of Troops
. WU1 End Peace,
They Say.
?
(Sf*cui C?H. u Ths WiiUmtu IkiU
>U UaiUd Mtwt.)
>. Br HVUSOM BAWUt.
KARItt, April 1?.?French Social lit*
profess to be alarmed at two
approaching event*? the possible
mobilisation of Krtqich troops oil
May 1. and lbs celebration of the'
Napokon centenary on May i.
In the Qrst instance the radical
press is extremely bitter, and has
lately taken to Issuing audacious'
threats If such a movement Is carried
out.- . '
Daniel Itenoult. writing in the
New Communist, wblcb is the afternoon
edttlon of ^'Internationale, declares:
W*rfc tor Ueadarasra.
"If Brland mobilises the French
armies. he will bring this period ?f
semipeace to an end both at home
and abroad; and it will not be alone
on the Rhine that his gendarmes
will have work to do. He cannot
reckon on the spiritless troops who
were shoved over the roads to death
from 1M4 to 1911. We have got to
get busy."
Renoult's utterance is typical of
the general tenor of *> majority ot
declarations coming froto Socialists
these dsys.
As to the glorification of the memory
of Napoleon, the radicals see
in It an attempt to glorify the spirit
of militarism. Deputy Herrlot. the
Socialist who was mayor of Lyons,
ban resigned from the memorial
committee, charging that the anniversary
Is being made a means ol
propaganda.
Reseat Catholic Sappart.
The whole-hearted participation
in the event by th? Catholic Church
is also displeasing to the radical!,
who sneerlngly recall Napoleon's
treatment of the powers at Rome
The situation is summed up in the
printed words of one Communist
with a sense of humor, who says:
"On Msy 1, In labor demonstrations.
we are kicked about for
shouting "Dong live the republic':
but on Msy 5 it Is perfectly permissible
to shout 'Long live the emperor'!"
Seriously, no Frenchman expects
In this day and age a recrudescence
of Bonapartlsm to follow the Nspoleon
fetes, hut the situation furnishes
good material for radical
agitation.
Railroads Employ 87,457
Women in Office and Shop
Railroads of the country now
employ 97.457 women, the Interstate
Commerce Commission announced
yesterday In a bulletin covering
employment for three years. Tn
lSlf. 87. 08 women worked for the
roads and In 1918 the total was
77.784. Shop work enlisted the
services of 1.SC3 women and roundhouse
work 8? Clerical positions
occupy the time of 88.S17.
ad# ? Floral Doooreticna
?are fa**4 for tbelr hesaty tad orifiaality
1*14 F?A?e.
LOCAL MENTION.
TRY STAG?$1 UP
PBC1AL WBSItT. BEST IN CITT '
FOB COMPLICATED OLAMHI
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.
NT r STKBBT M. W.
se & Herrn
It's important t
Right Re
Appearance only half tells
depends upon what you cann<
visible. That's why we stress
we carr>. particularly the Ala?
Alaska Star make?Side-icer
Refrigerator, three-door*style;
holding about 50 pounds of
Ice; provision chambers enameled.
nicely finished exterior.
SPECIAL.
>34"
iMe h their
if. Eegi?it at.
-T
AMU8KMKNTB.
BsliSStHT
"Kllo, iiiiiwiiv
Tka ImlW af AM hi Mm
ALL MiST WKEK
Ucpertolrt mmi: 'hi nn;
FL*; Tur?l?. ua BonEME; W?|HIday.
TOW A: Tkaia. Matiaaa. MARTHA;
Tkan. E??. CAVAI.LBRIA RC1TI
CANA awl PAOUACCI; Friday. RIOO
l.ETTO; 4at. Matlaa*. CABMEN; Sat.
Era.. II. TROVATOKE
HEATS NOW
Prion Orchaatra. U ul MM; Bal0?7.
II H u4 M; Oailary. $1 u4 7M.
TiniSAT KAXOTTE: Orahaatra.
l.M a ad M: Ealoaaj. tl aad MM
Onll.ry, Me aad Tta. Add 1* per *ni
Ul
ScBLIO LBCTTTBES
OB t)M
CHEMI8TRT OF UTZ
w
DR GEORGE W. CARET,
af Las iacaki, Calif.
Wedaaaday. April M. t p. a., "Tka
lUuaioa af Limitattea;" ( p. a.. "Tka
Maatery aad Parpatnatiaa af tka Hamaa
Body." Thursday April tl. t p.
a., "Are We Haw in tka Oar of Jad?aeatl"
p. a., "Fraa Ruoa. Ud Dafree
aad Hiram Ablf." Friday. April
ft, * p. a.. "Wky laiuanaUl" p.
a.. "Hai tka World Taackar Arritad?
Wke aad Wtare li Ha (ar aka) t" Satarday.
April tl. I p. a.. "Oaaaa af Old
A?a." t p. a.. "Awkaalag Deraaat
Braia C?U?. Claaa laaaaaa aaek amine
at 16:90 oelock.
THE PLAYHOUSE
mm a st. nr.
^fBSESS3RL
A NERVOUS WOMAN
Huntersville. W. Va.?"After I Rot
over the influenza last spring I wa?
all run down and suffered from
functional disturbances. I Buffered
with bearing pains and was so
nervous 1 felt aa if I would (o to
pieces. My breath was so short that
I could not walk up hill at all or
hardly walk upstairs. Having used
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
with good results when I came into
womanhood. I decided to try it
again. I have taken three bottles
snd am feeling fine."?MRS. NELLIE
J. BUSCH.
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
Traaipartatiee Caapaay.
EatakUaked MM.
Mlllioaa af PaaaaafTra Carried Not a Ufa
Lart.
nncTnv tia norfole
O"01"" MONDAT-FRIDAT. * T. M
PROVIDENCE SS55?ft m
SAVANNAH 1 FBIDAT,
JACKSONVILLE/ F M
Meals a?4 bertS *s itttems oe Mala
Dark iacludaS.
FOB t. FEATT ST. TEL. ST. PAUL SSSS.
BALTIMORS
. ^ Seventh and
iann Eye Streets
:o choose the
f rigerator
the story. Really more |
ot see than upon what is
so emphatically the makes
lea Refrigerator Co.'s productions.
We know
them?inside out?and
, guarantee them confidently.
They are con\
structed upon the new
x ' i
i scientific principle of
j, -efrigeration??o they
>- are the most economical
to buy?because they
i are the most economi1
cal to operate. We f
carry the style and the ,
I size to meet every family
requirement. Featuring
these three
Alaska-Made Specials.
Alaska Star make?Apartment
House Style Refrigerator,
holding shout 49 pounds
of ice; enameled provision
chamber; fitted with two sliding
shelves;, nicely finished *
exterior. SPECIAL, 'i
28,s
ny 11
AMUSEMENTS.
[GAYm
*EIT1W^^^ r><
BOWERY BtRLiSf^lCAl u?sA
W*. LOEW'S Wl*i\
g Palace
Cwii?TTNt ?. ?U ? *
B TODAY A>D ALL WEEK
I Panami PmnM
I THOMAS
IMEIGHAN
?Iff?
"CITY OF SILENT MEN"
OTHERPiO(iRAM HfTH
I ColumbiR
o?Hrnw." ? i*
fl SECOND GREAT WEEK
i "lying
i li ps"
I Thomai H.I net's vivid drama
H of Life and Love?
M ?with?
I RMSE PETERS art
| FLORE ICE WW
Cf BJ CMIBJLL'S F it IMfe
;: Metropolitan
r f THIS WEEK
/ ^ ItiR A. M. ta 11 P. M.
I i 4 Marshall Kr|laa*a Greatest
r :<: bob
i! > hampton
; ; of places
^ . Featartes
i ^ Wealey (Dlatyf Barry
< \ * |# CMIULL'S ItttnJM. U
t<; Knickerbocker
^ > TODAT
4 < 7 Beciaafas at ?t?> P. M.
< ; star cast
^ ^ la a ffew Flrat 'Nattsaal
; >j: the trith
?;?; aboit husbands .
i i Yaaltj Pair Girls -Palat aad
Pawner.** 1
??_?_ ^
1
Last Week \
8 More
Chance*
to
See
WHIlaaa Paa*a wiil faa?i
aletara mi Mather Lara
OVER THE HILL
Br WILL CARLKTO*
I HMM *7 Mmrrr MltUr??
Twic? DaDy 2:15 ud 8:15
SHUBERT-GARRICK 1
Evenings, 50c to $a.oo
Matinees, ajc to 81.00
EipfMtit End? Sat Apr. 23.
BASE BALL >.AT j
AMKRICAN LKACIK PARK
WutiHtM T? Philidetpku
Tirkrta M ?1S I
14th St. H. W.. ft#? 8l?* A. M.
t* IM P. M.
Tleketa n sale at H?*t C?,
ait nt ??.
WIBEIT-BElASCO?^",i m 1
Th? Selwyns Present *
dovau i peo?t i uiph
BRIAR 1 WOOB I MOMAR
&SR Maaeal Play "BIBBIES"
NEXT WEEK-SEATS THUR.
"THE BIRD OF PARADISE"
?a p 1 r 6 1 |
Theatsr Basstftfai
haa. Am at 11th.
6VOCVe mWTTID :
'BATHING BEAITIES'
n WA wrnt WITH??
CAYETY- ZLSZl'I
BAJuriT iIiaxb ntum
"The Girls tfa Looks"
AMU8KMKNTR. 1
f NINTH BELOW F I
I ALL WEEK I
BARNEY GERARD I
PRESENTS I
JOS. K. I
WATSON I
, PLAYING AS I
SLITKIN A SLOTKIN I
>AWCEKS A BROKERS I
WILL H. I
COHAN I
'he Girl* De Looks" I
TCLaMM I
' e^^L* ^rwEL I
liyipiii Ckniht I
MOORI'I fl
RI ALTO I
11 a.m?all wniu.il r.m I
KEEN - CLEVER - WITTY I
Cmtmti ft?j I
ji vrprnv /I r]1 b
ORCHESTRA AUXILIAJLIEt
MOORE'S
GARDEN
II A.M.?ALL WEbK?11 P.*
Msna? wt mt. vicbu mc. m
ojn i i.
MoOOTER*
fltM Btl
rHh BoiAiiiat
U OnjucUM
1 wiu rtnmi
Appaaraaea ?r
Cvpjrlfbt? lAioivre W
urcLupiyo
IGHt - PATERSON
Aad Cmpmj af DuUaraiabad l<atc*l
Comsd? Artists u Pralirw
Matioral
MATIKEX TODAY. S M
KALPH DUNBAR Pmnta
Anfrics s Greatest C?ak Opera.
ROBIN HOOD
i Cast of ABrrina Comic Open Stan.
An Ofdiwtra of Kyspfcwy Players
STARTIHG MOHDAT liato Tmtrra*.
ROBERT B. MANTELL
and GENEVIEVE HAMPER
ton da?. "Itdibw."
Niasday. "Hamlet. *
Odaesday Ms tine* "At Tos Like XL"
C^tMdiT Vicbt. "Ricbard III
rbarsday. "Kiaf Lear
riday. Maebetk j
latorday Mauaer. -Merchant af eaiea." I
aturday Rifht, Julias Caesar.**
B. F. KEITH'S "Si"
WINS LAUCHTER" - -Star
JTic Happiest of the Hnpp? Harry
Watson. Jr.. to "Younc Bsttliag k?<l
I>uraa." sad 'IV Telrpboae B?*li
Talert* Berrere 4 Ce.. la ' TV NM* "
by Cm nu t IV to' . J or M?rrt* and Fl?
Csmpbel Claudius aad Srartet ktafc Mules.
\ iaceat O'Doaaell Hearr sad
Moore. Nathaae Bras.. Tbooe J?rdaa
Girls. "Topics of tbe Day." Kinorrams
ARCADE
BEAUTIFUL
SPRING FETE
TONIGHT
Floral Seaeeurt far tkt Ladies
f?TTRAND^I
(niHTM AT a I
C? iM . Fmm 12 Nmm f
ALL WIIK H
vauobvillc auPiee
15* *? <?. fffctGwA. I
fix. Ottwr AH-Stv Ac*.
CONWAV*TEARLE
i /n e ^mmw < At Smart ?af 4
I "OdClgTT SNOBS
JULIA GULP
"Tbe Matcbleaa Slater of Boafi '
Ratisasl?TIIRSBAY -4:M
Tiek.u ta w n n h m ti m.
OCtM T. Artkar lalU. UM M.
V
BKNBrrr rot
TW WmuM ud Nac4y
Vetera*, af the WeHd War
a> pa at. MlhM B?it .( tte lMKla? I
Lartaa at tk. K?lna?r?.(A?<
Th?tm, uj, A*rti ?a. at t a.
m. mmi it 4 >. m
-lrra i UD1 (W Jun Mw Or
v?iY, u4 Tk. Turn nil. Mtay.
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