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LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. New National?William H. Crane if "Father and the Boys." 8:15 p.m. Belasco?Viola Allen in "The Whit* Sister," 8:16 p.m. Columbia ? George Evans and hu Honey Boy Minstrels. 8:16 p.m. Chase's?Polite vaudeville, 8:15 p.m. New Academy?"In Old Kentucky,* 8 15 p.m. Gayety?"The Lid Lifters," 8:15 p.m. New Lyceum ? "The Frolicsonia Lambs," 8:15 p.m. Casino?Vaudeville and moving: pictures, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Majestic?Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 6 and 7 to 11 p.m. The Arcade, 14th and Park road? Moving pictures and other amusements. The Midway, 14th and Park road? Fun for every one. 2:30 to 6 and 8 to 11 p.m. Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eye* Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforms to Pure Food and Drug Laws. Altainont Spring Water. Children deserve and are entitled to have purest, lightest and softest water known, Altamont Spring Water. Phone Main 8624. 816 14th st. n.w. Carpenter Repairs, Small or Large. C. D. Collins, 710 18th n.w. Phone M. 1543. Caverly's plumbing, 1331 G n.w. Coldmitroth'ii, 1413 Pa. Are. Ladies' orchestra every evening, 8 to 12. 'Get Our Estimate. 16 12th. C. A. Muddiman & Co. 1204 G at. Gas Stove Repairs. Electric Fixtures. Ruud Water Heaters are best Tbe Great Bear Is an Ideal Table water. Office, 326 R n.e. Phone N. 4372., Relslnger'n Ice Cream Is Absolutely pure. J1.00 gal., 50c M gal. Serial No. 136S7. 235 G st. nw. Phone M. 2767. Midway Crowds Tonight will have the time of their lives. 14th and Park. Mahogany Dining Room Furniture. We have just received a number of exceptionally handsome pieces in solid mahogany?Buffets, Extension Tables. Chairs and China Closets in pure colonial, Sheraton and other styles. Come in and see them. Sale Wednesday. Wilson & Mayers. Manufacturers' Auctioneers, 1227 and 1229 G st. Christian Xnnder's Rloja Claret, noblest Spanish Wine. Used at King Alfonso's table. $6 doz. 60c hot. 909 7th St. "Milk** Bread Helps Health. It is the most nutritious?most deli cious bread that can be produced. Made in the real home way and delivered fresh and clean from oven to table. 5c. Delicious Homemade Pies, all favorite kinds, 20c. Holmes' Bakery. 107 F st. n.w. Tel. M. 4537. DISCUSSES IMMIGRATION. Difficult to Determine Whom to Exclude, Says Prof. Steiner. "The Search for Brotherhood" was the subject of an address last night by Prof. Edward A. Steiner, professor of applied Christianity in Grinnell College, Iowa, at the Church of the Covenant. Charles Nagle. Secretary of Commerce and Labor, introduced Prof. Steiner. The latter said in the course of his remarks that he did not believe in overthrowing the immigration laws of our country and that he was not well enough versed in the subject even to attempt a remedy. "But I would most heartily favor the laws." he said, "if w? knew whom to admit and whom to exclude. The question irioAS * \ ? n n-A it b 4v>?> oi * i *r up IU iiiuoc n iiuui wc 11 ^ to exclude?' "Foreign countries today are required to furnish talent for operas. Foreigners are the masters of science, art and literature. And are the men whom we wish to admit to this country as good as these famous artists and scientists? Are you as good as George Washington and Abraham Lincoln? These immigrants, if only given the opportunity, have shown in our country that they make good citizens and are in every way worthy of the citizenship and other privileges conferred i:pon them. When class distinction begins, a country begins to die. We must look to these people, and receive them as one of us. The kinship of humanity can do more for peace and good will than the armies or the navies of the world." UNDERGOING REPAIRS. Pleasure Craft Being Hade Ready for Cruising Season. The power launch Stella, belonging to Capt. Nicholson, is out at Cumberland's boatyard for a general overhauling of house and hull and to have her engine put in order for cruising service on the river this spring and summer. Considerable of the woodwork of the launch is being renewed and it will be the early part of next month liefore she is completed. The launch is used by her owner for hunting and fishing expeditions to Coan river and other tributaries of the Potomac at its mouth. The large houseboat Griselda and the power launch Maytjells, belonging to Frank Rawlings of this city, are being overhauled and made ready for the sum luei bcuuii. raiiucis mc luuoiu Lilt houseboat freshening up her decorations ar.d such other repair work as is needed will be done. Later in the season Mr. Rawlings and his family will have an outing at a river point. Address by Representative Lloyd. The regular Sunday evening address of the Gospel Mission, 1230 Pennsylvania avenue, was delivered by Representative J. T. Lloyd of Missouri. The subject of his talk was "Selfishness." A short musical program was rendered, including solos by Mrs. Harriet E. Monroe and W. H. Evans. To Address Prohibitionists. Frederick S. Caldwell of Oklahoma, in .this city in the interests of the prohibition movement in that state, will address local prohibitionists tomorrow evening in the Pythian Temple. The meeting will he held under the auspices of the minnehaha Lodge. No. 1, of the Good Templars. Church Receives New Members. Nineteen new members were received into the Sixth Presbyterian Church yesterday at the morning service. Rev. Dr. Arthur W. Spooner, the pastor, conducted the services and said that it gave him much pleasure to see the progress being made in the work of the 8ixth Church. Result of Medal Contest. Mrs. Curtis E. Gresham, superintendent of the medal contest work for the District W. C. T. V.. presided at a contest Saturday evening in St. Stephen's Pariah aHll. held under the auspices of Mount Pleasant Union. Margaret Nowottny was th* successful competitor, winning the laurels from Mildred Clark,'Ethel Smith, Margaret Easterllng and Mildred Pidgeotv All the productions were in the line of temperance literature. The vocal soloists were Mrs. H. D. Moutton and Mrs. W. J. Cawthon: Miss Effle Henry served as accompainst. Miss Marlon Richardson contributed a piano solo. Mr. S- W. Cockrell. Miss Rungee and Miss Marion Richardson served as judges. Mr. Cockrell presented the medal with appropriata remarks. * ' : PASTOR DECLINES CALI i ??? ? REV. JAMES B. CLAYTON RE MAINS IN WASHINGTON. . Was Tendered Pastorate of Rock ville Baptist Church With Increase in Salary. <>lUS$m mm -a^Ha >?>: ^Kjogn ^^r?9 @h|1' I ^Kra ||Mfe%iMM|| - i^j^,' \ REV. J. B. CLAYTON. Dr. James B- Clayton, who Is serving the Immanuel Baptist Church, 16th street and Columbia road, as temporary pastor, today declined the recent call given him to become pastor of the First Baptist Church of Rockville. In speaking of the matter this afternoon Dr. Clayton declared that though the salary offered was much larger than the church has paid hitherto, he believes that he can do more effective service by devoting his time to his pulpit and literary work in Washington. The First church at Rockville has erected within the past two years a handsome building,, and is regarded as one of the best working congregations of the denomination in that section of the state. His Record in Washington. t , Dr. Clayton has served the First Baptist Church as well as Metronolitan Ran tist Church in this city as temporary pastor, and but recently took up the work at Immanuel church, following the resignation of Rev. George Ellsworth Whitehouse, who accepted a pastorate on the Pacific coast. It is a matter of congratulation among Washington Baptists and those of other denominations who hear Dr. Clayton but occasionally that he is to remain in the National Capital. He is one of the fewclergymen here to hold the degree ot doctor of sacred theology. Settle That Important Hoasehold question?where to buy butter?by ordering of James F. Oyster,9th&Pa.av. Choice creamery butter, 35c & 40c lb. h-lb.boxes "Four Leaf Clover," $1.90. All markets. ?Advt. I BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT. Theatrical Mechanical Association Gives Performance. Washington Lodge, No. 7, Theatrical Mechanical Association, had its sixth annual benefit performance at the Columbia Theater last night. Those who took part were: William Jacoby,, in a musical act; George Cooper and W. Zeitler, Walter Sondheimer, Art Easley and Paul Zears, George S. Leonard and Clarence N. Burke, all of Washington Lodge, Joseph H. Becker, president of the local, operated the moving picture machine, when "The Great Train Robbery" was shown. Bertha M. Silsby, the Alvin brothers, Eddie Barto. Quigher and Nickerson, the Green sisters, Mike Kelly, the De Chantel Twin Sisters, Herbert Cyril, Clara Naecker and George Evans were prominent on the program. The following had charge of the affair: Joseph H. Becker president; Louis Bord, vice president; W. H- Bowman, past president; Leonard Rubel, financial secretary; Ernest Hauler, marshal; J. L. Divine, treasurer; John A. Gayer, secretary; George O'Malley, sergeant-at-arms; M. B. Strickler. physician; Theodore Miles, John Watson and Charles Porter, trustees. The benefit committee consisted of John A. Gayer.' J. L. Devlne, L. Rubel. H. F. Smith, C. Porter. L. Bord, T. J. O'Neil, W. O. Dolan, W. H. Dolan, W. H. Bowman, N. Wiser, George S. Leonard and Joseph H. Becker. Yra Caa Do Bualaeao on a small capital if you invest a little of it in the classified columns of The 8tar. An inexpensive ad. often bring* big re| suit*. FAVORS SUNDAY BASE BALL. Secular League Adopts Resolution Indorsing Coudrey Bill. The Washington Secular League went on record at a meeting held at Pythian Temple yesterday afternoon as heartily i Indorsing the Coudrey bill permitting base ball and other "harmless athletic games" Sundae in the District of Columbia, which measure has just been approved by a subcommittee of the House District committee. A resolution to this effect, proposed by Dr. J. J. Shirley, was unanimously adopted by the league. A resolution indorsing the principle of the Owen bill for the establishment of a department of health in the national government was also considered, but after some discussion it was voted to postpone action on the resolution for one week. One member. Prof. J. W. Niarh. his unqualified opposition to the creation of ano'tber cabinet position in the government. The league was addressed by A. W. Barber on "Mohammedanism," the history and doctrines of which religious system the speaker described. He compared Mohammedanism with other religions and thought that counterparts on a lesser scale of Mohammed, "the prophet" of Islamism. had been afforded in the United States at the present day in Brigham Young, John Alexander Dowie and Mary Baker O. Eddy. The address was followed by a general discussion, participated in by W. C. Arnett. F. D. Scott, Chase Roys, H. C. Kirk and H. W. Selah. An original musical composition was rendered by E. C. Kenney, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Shannon. Golden Cross to Banquet. Arrangements have been completed for the annual banquet of the United Order of the Golden Cross to be held at Freund's, RUi 10th street. Saturday evening, April 23. The twenty-fifth annual session of the Grand Commandery of the order will be held the same evening at Pythian Temple, at which two candidates will be initiated and several applicants will be presented. Halcyon Commandery met Friday evening and one application for membership was received. Arrangements have been "completed "by this comManderjr for' celebrating its anniversary April 15. Grand Commander Fowler visited Trinity Commandery Saturday evening and Imade a short address. Noble Commandw Court F.' Wood and Grand Herald G. M Gerhauser also spoke. _ u JpL ( CONDEMNS DIVORCES. - Sermon by Rev. Dr. Russell at S Patrick's Church. Declaring that the church has not t power to invalidate a law which it d not make. Rev. Dr. William T. Rusae pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic Churc preached a sermon yesterday against < vorce. "When there is a true marrlaj in the beginning, neither bishop nor po; can invalidate tt. God has spoken, lea ing no discretion to any earthly powe What God hath Joined together let i man put asunder." Dr. Russell said that the people a confronted with three alarming soci evils, intemperance, race suicide and c vorce. Intemperance may make a hon unhappy and leave tainted progeny, 1 asserted; race suicide encourages the ar mal appetites of man, but divorce strik at the very existence and integrity of tl home. The Bleber Sale. The desirable and expensive mahog any and other furniture of the Eliza bethan. Queen Anne, Hepplewhit Chippendale, Adam. Sheraton, colonia early Dutch and French periods, soli silver, engravings, plate, miniature fans, linens, rugs, books, etc., comprls ed in the Bieber sale will be on exhl bition again tomorrow and up to hou of sale, Wednesday at 11 and 3, at ih Sloan Galleries, 1407 G st.?Advt. PREACHES FAREWELL SERMOS Rev. E. Hez Swem Ends Pastorat of Twenty-Five Years. In the presence of a congregatio which taxed the seating capacity of th Second Baptist Church auditorium las night, Rev. E. Hez Swem, pastor of tl; church for over twenty-five years, delivei ed his closing sermon. He goes t Dothan, Ala., the latter part of this wee to take up the pastorate of the First Baj tlst Church of that place. Mr. Swem took for his subject "Chris tian Self-purification" and spoke of hi love for the congregation, saying that .1 had been welded through a quarter of century of service for them and that a the close of that service he felt the deer est regret when he contemplated that h must finally sever the ties 'which ha bound them for so long a time. When the pastor made this statemer many women in the audience wept an there were tears in the eyes of men wh have grown ud in the congregation unde his pastorate. At the close he aridresse the boys and girls of the church especia ly, and said that together with thei parents he hoped to meet them some da in the capital city of the universe, whic is Paradise. Watch for a city at Randle Highlands ?Advt. TRIBUTE TO DR. HALE. Rev. Dr. Pierce Compares Him to i Oreat Temple. "One could compare him to a grea temple with a great area on the first floo and whose towers ascended almost int the heavens above," said Rev. Dr. Ulys ses G. B. Pierce, in speaking of the lat Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale in A1 Souls' Church yesterday morning. Hi subject was "God Gave Unto Solomoi Largeness of Heart, Even as Sands o the Seashore." Continuing. Dr. Pierce said: "For lit erature as such. Dr. Hale himself ha said he had a supreme disgust. By tha he meant that he didn't think the sayim of p?retty things for their own sake wa worth while. But for literature and mu sic and painting as expressions of hu man experience he had the deepest re gard. He could afford this contempt, fo he has contributed some of the mos beautiful passages to the literature of ou land." Virginia Hot Spring* Parlor Car. Commencing Mon., April 4. the 2 p.m train via Chesapeake & Ohio will havi parlor car Washington to Virginia lio Springs without change, week days.? Advt. NAME STANDS HIGH. Bev. Dr. Woodrow's Eulogy of th< Late Justice Brewer. Referring to the late Justice Brewer ii the First Congregational Church yester day. Rev. Dr. Woodrow, the pastor, sail "His name will stand high among th illustrious names that have given strength dignity and luster to the Supreme bench Justice Brewer was an able man, fortu nate in his heredity?the Field family one of the most noted American families the Brewer family, a noted family?bori in a minister's house on a mission field. "This furnished an environment of in A a 1 1 4 ma m a a a m ^ v\t ?r n 4 V? r? n ?<n ? 1?, W a a i iciU5ciiv:c auu ptcuj uiai uas iaicjj ucci excelled. The highest Intellectual attain ments and the deepest spiritual piet; were in the home and were in him. H was strong physically?of the build o Grant, Moody and President W. R. Har per, each of whom won renown in hi chosen work." Knocked Down by Automobile. William A. Wilkerson, deputy Unite< States marshal for the District of Co lumbia, was knocked down by an auto mobile Saturday night at the intersectioi of Sth and D streets northwest. He re ceived several bruises on the head am face and surgeohs at the Emergency Hos pital found that he was suffering from i slight concussion of the brain. Miss Ma tilda Rochon of 912 14th street north west was operating the automobile. Afte treatment at the hospital the injured mai was taken to his home, 107 4% street. Lecture on Halley's Comet. A stereopticon lecture on Halley* comet will be given by L. Adolph Rich ards, M. A., M. S., in the gymnasium o the Y. W. C. A., 12th and F streets Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Th program will include a number of musica selections. Admission Is free. Mr. Warner Ordained a Deacon. Charles T. Warner, formerly secretar; #o the late Bishop Satterlee, was or dained by Bishop Harding to the diaconati of the Episcopal Church at yesterda; morning's service at St. Alban's Church Rev. George Bratenahl, rector of St. A1 ban's, presented the candidate. Man; Episcopal clergymen were present am Canon Walter Mitchell of Brookland, am other friends of Mr. Warner assisted a the ceremony. Rev. George F. Dudle; preached. Scholars Seeing Sight*. Fifty-nine members of the senior elas of Ellenville (N. Y.) high school, accorr panied by their school superintendent, ai rived in Washington yesterday for a week' sightseeing visit to the National Capita The party is stopping at the Ardmor Hotel, on 13th street, and expects to rs main until next Saturday morning. Sleeplessness rising (Tom Indigestion or slight disturbance < th? stomach Is quickly relieved by Dyspeplet These sugar-coated tablets do not'contain at narcotic, bat help the digestive organs to < their work. They sweeten soar stomach, relieve nausea and x ? If Made by heartburn, and are rapidly tak- Hood It's Good. ing the -place *f soda mlnta, as x? their continued use does not have say unfavorable effect. Try them. 10 50c or *1. BEMEUBE& THE NAJCI. DXSPEPLET8, , GIVES Iff PULPIT WORK h? REV. DR. W. T. THOMPSON REid 11. SIGNS CHARGE. to, 11Has Been Pastor of Eckington Presv byterian Church, This City, sr. 10 Many Years. re al Rev. Dr. William Taliaferro Thompson, U- pastor of the Ecklngton Presbyterian Church, and one of the leading clergy,1_ men of that denomination in the National es Capital, has resigned. He announced thla action at the morning service yesterday and the news came as a great surprise to the large congregation In attendance. Dr. Thompson has, it is understood, for >" some time contemplated retiring from the g" pastorate. He is nearly seventy years 2*. of age and the heavy responsibility of id the work caused him to consider retiring s. several times. One year ago he tendered his resignation to the church ofir ficials, but they prevailed upon him to e still remain in charge of the pastorate. Outlook for Progress Good. ["_ The work in the Ecklngton Church, according to Dr. Thompson, has been of the best and at the present time the outlook for greater progress of the organization is encouraging. Dr. Thompson came n to Washington from Charleston, S. C., to ie accept the pastorate he has Just given up, and during his pastorate here, ex5 tending over a number of years, he has i* seen his charge grow from a very small r- beginning until it now occupies the spleno did edifice at North Capitol street and k Florida avenue, a testimony, it is said, to his ability as a pastor. )_ Following the services yesterday many of the members told the pastor of the s- -deep sorrow gave them to have him re[8 tire from the work among them. t "We all have held Dr. Thompson in the deepest veneration," said one of them, ^ "and his resignation is a great blow to lt the congregation." e " d Another Northeast Star Branch. One-cent wants and other ads for The it Star may be left at D. A. Yeatman's d pharmacy, 7th and H sts. n.e. o . d GURLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH. i y Reports Show Organization to Be in h ? - - - ? - - - - satisfactory Condition. At the recent annual meeting of the Gurt. ley Memorial Presbyterian Church a detailed report was read showing the various organizations of the church to be in excellent condition. The sum given to the boards of the church and for benevolence was the largest in the history of the church. The total membership was 378. The t enrollment of the morning Sunday school r was 273. The enrollment of the home department of the Sunday school was 202. The total expenditures for the year were $4,341.90, and the total since the church e was organized, twenty-one years ago, II was $88,153.26. A resolution was passed s that for the present no consideration be n given to the question of moving the church from its present location. 1 The following* officers were elected to serve for three years: Session, S. A. - Gee and C. H. Merwin; deacons. William s Edison Boulter, Norval L. Nutwell and H. C. Metcalf; trustees, Harold E. Doyle, 1 S. M. Falconer, sr., and S. C. Long. g , s The Moat Popular Motoring Trips i- are park rides in TTCO taxicabs. Highly i? enjoyable, inexpensive.$3 hour.T?l.N.1212. r ?Advt. it * MEMORIAL FOR PASTOR. Colored Baptists Will Honor Mem> a ory of Rev. George W. lee. t A memorial meeting for the late Rev. ~ George W. Lee lk to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Second Baptist Church, 3d street between H and I streets northwest, under the auspices of the Mount Bethel Baptist Association. * Addresses are to be delivered by Rev. \V. B. Johnson, Rev. Jones Watkins of Baltimore, Rev. A. W. Willbanks, Rev. I. Tolliver, Rev. Reuben Parker of Baltimore, Rev. A. J. Tyler and Rev. W. P. " Gibbons. Rev. W. H. Hickerson, moderai tor of the association, will act as master e of ceremonies. The committee of .arrangements consists ' of A. Willbanks, Richard Johnson, W. ' H. Hickerson, Samuel Ward, Reuben - Parker, Albert Barton and W. Bishop , Johnson. *? " Address on Copyright Law. ' "Copyright Law" was the topic of a n lecture delivered by Prof. Ernst Bruncken of the copyright department. Library .. of Congress, before the Germania Club e last night. It was made known that the t Saengerbund is prefectine arrangements 2 for the visit of the Academlsche Ges&ngs vereln, of Vienna, Austria, a musical organization devoted to the study of music and song, in the fall. j Industrial Army of Future. "The Industrial Army of the Future" was the topic of an address by Capt. W. E. P. French, U. S. A., retired, at the People's Church on East Capitol street j yesterday. He prophesied that labor in all of the industries would become thor" oughly organized and unified, i ; Dull Shampoos With Cuticura Soap ! and Weekly Dressings f with Cuticura e' At once stop falling hair, remove crusts, scales ' and dandruff, destroy hair parasites, soothe Irritated, Itching surfaces, stimulate the heir follicles, supply the roqts with nourishment, loosen the scalp skin and make the hair grow upon e f sweet, healthy scalp when all else falls. No other treatment Is so speedily effective. e Ir "~~?? [ 3fniniai?ttg \ (polling <$axbm y fltctptiim (Caxbm ?pttial <Mt?u Curb* tMauegram JftaHoutrv 8 * I- VW????W?(AnR? ; NE ALE'S e 431 Eleventh street >? Choice Fruits. ?. Alligator Peers? I ^ StrawberriesDelicious Grape FVult? ,0 Fresh Hickory Nut MeetsFreeh Figs? I x Fancy Baskets of Assorted Fruits. I I California Fruit Co., 1341 F St N.W. c> 1220 G St. N.W. (Branch). (Next to Dulls * Martin's.) mhl5-9Qt.28 II I Old Engli Sheffiel 1 AT AU TOD t And Pnllnv i jjjjjj x~~ma?w a vaax* t I 11 A.M. ai Toboldt' I READY FOR SERVICE. Tug Minerva and Schooner Edith Verrall Given Overhauling. The tug Minerva of the fleet of towboats belonging to the Columbia Sand and Granite Company of Georgetown, which has been out of service since the early part of the past winter, and has been on the marine railway at the Alexandria shipyard for several weeks to be overhauled, is about completed and will be launched tomorrow. The tug will go Into service towtng lighters between Georgetown and river points. The schooner Edith Verrall of the Clark fleet of this city, which has been overhauling at Alexandria for the past month, will also be put overboard this week and will join the wood and lumber carrying fleet In service on the Potomac. The vessel has 'been rebuilt and put in good order for rough weather service. The steam yacht Gretchen, Capt. Tjiolrett owned bv Mavor Revburn of I Philadelphia, Is to be hauled out at Alexandria for general repair work and painting. Consult Owen about tailoring. 1504 H. ?Advt. Statesman's Practical Advice. Practical advice, phrased in no uncertain terms, was contained in an address given at the Central Union Mission last night by Representative John Lamb of , Richmond, Va. He took as his subject, "Down and Out?Why They are Down and How They Can Get Out." The avoidance of sin and obedience to the law, the I speaker said, constituted one of the sure ways of recovery, and he also characterized love as the antidote for sin. The service was under the direction of Rev. O. B. Brown, chairman of the board of missions. . i ' Bishop Confirms Communicants. Twenty-five communicants were confirmed by Bishop Hardin* yesterday at St. Alban's Episcopal Church. The class was presented by Rev. Dr. Bratenahl and ' was one of the largest in the history of , St. Alban's parish. Before the conflrma- < tlon exercises Bishop Harding delivered < a short address on "Easter Thought." Bishop Harding also confirmed a second class last night at St. John's Church in . Georgetown. CITY ITEMS. 1 For Honest Plumbing Repairs, Hutchinson. 1317 14th st_ Phone N. 6273. The Popularity "Perfection" Sarasparltla ?enjoys is widespread. Appreciated m the home for its purity, high health val ue and dellclousness. Order of grocers or Arlington Bottling Co. Phone West 34. ap4-6d \ Spruce and Yellow Pine Laths. Lowest prices and prompt delivery of any quantity.Eisinger Bros.,2109 7th n.w. ap4-d,eSu-3 i First Place Among American Brewery products belongs to Heurich's Beers. Highest awards for purity, age and quality. You and your family ought to drink Maerzen and Senate; 2 doz.. $1.75; 2 doz. Lager, $1.50; bot. rebate, 50c. Ph.W.1600. Big Night at the Midway. Tonight's Fun is going to be great. I4tb and uarK 1 ap2-d,eSu THE FINEST THAT NATURE PRODUCES." . FOR TUESDAY. Special Baskets 1 of Fine Fruits, $1.00 to $5.00 jfWBm 1 saw . 1231 G St. Ptene M. 5492. ' HEBBARD SUITS Make a Pleasing Impression. The smooth, hand worked tailoring, the perfect bang and grace of mj suits, stamp the wearer as a man of good taste In dress. HEBBARD, Modern Tailor, 706-8 NINTH STREET. mhl2-3m.lO r Christian ? Xander's : s LDESTTOKAY \ A mellow, aged. sweet wine for dessert and receptions. V y J 65c full qt. Only at The Family Quality House, < 009 7th St. I ,p2-20d -1 - -- - - - 2 i IT will pay you to pay us to give your advertising experienced, systematic ? attention. We write the right e4s to make advertising good advertising. Stsr Ad-Writing Bureau,, Robert W. On, Rooms 102-103-104, I P. T. Hurley, War Building. I Jf. U TtanaXs ^Jrr Phone M. 2440, m sh Silver | d Plate I CTION I ,AY II ring Days, id 3 P.M. _ AUCTION ? ROOMS, Street. I I Iron Beds | at low prices | Our Tuesday's "Spe- fj cial" will be the entire P line of Iron Beds? |j most of them new stock ^ just displayed for H I spring trade. ? Remember, these spe- | cial prifces on the Iron |j Beds are for one day | only?tomorrow. jg Peter Grogan 1 and Sons Co., ^ 817-823 7th St. I Leese Bifocals Best from every standpoint. So cleTerlj- arc the reading abd distance lenses fused together that no <11 Isloii line Is visible. M A fi pacp Manufacturing Optician. IVU. IUCC8C, 614 0th st. n.w. ap3-10d "HEALTH CANDIES 100% PURE." "THE BEST EVER." Our delicious Bon Bobs stand for the best of >verythlng that our name Implies?purity, quality ind reliability. They are fruit flavored, daintily :inted and are filled with fruit, nuts, creams and Jther delectable mixtures. 40c and 00c lb. Jpen evenings. I20VI20C CI F.t \J ?*' DANCING. OPULAR DANCING EVERY EVENING AT THE NEW ARCADE BALLROOM. Pine Orchestra. Roof Promenade. Admission, 25c. Free Checking. mh31 tf 8 V1RS. GLOVERS ACADEMY, 613 22ad ST. Private lessons. 50c. Walts and two-step guar. 5 lessons. Barn dance, 2. Class Tues., Tburs., Sat. eves.. 2.1c. Phone W. 1129. de8-d,eSu,4 THE DAVISONS' ASSEMBLY DANCES. I NAT. RIFLES' ARMORY. Every SAT. evening. 1 kcademy, 719 6th n.w. Lessons day or eve. Classes I md dances Tues., Tburs. eves. Phone M. 4684. ] mh29-d.eSu,4 1 LECTURES. LECTURE, 1 "The Fiddleand Bow" , BY SENATOR ROBERT L. TAYLOR '> Of Tennessee, Under Auspices of WASHINGTON COUNCIL. K. OF C., Orphans' Fund Committee, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL. 1 606 E st. n.w., ON SATURDAY. APRIL 9, 1910. AT 8 P.M. Tickets. 50c. on sale at T. Arthur Smith's. 411 F n.w. ap4,6,8 ' LECTURE. THE DIXIE OF TODAY AND TOMORROW" (Illustrated), t By CLAUDE N. BENNETT, ^or the Benefit of the Confederate Memorial Home, At OLD MASONIO TEMPLE. Corner F and 9th ata. n.w., | April 4, 1910, at 8:15 p.m. ap2-3t Admission. 50c. AMUSEMENTS. LECTURE 2 THE DIXIE OF TODAY AND TOMORROW" (Illustrated) By Claude N. Bennett 4 0 For the Benefit of the I Confederate Memorial Home. At OLD MASONIC TEMPLE. Corner F and 9th ata. n.w., April 4. 1910, at 8:13 p.m. Admission. 50c. PROGRAM: "DIXIE," BY CONFEDERATE CHOIR, long by wife of prominent aonthern congressman. >ctore of Mr. Claude X. Bennett. d long by gifted wife of congressman. Maryland, My Maryland," by Confederate choir. . DANCE * Jiven by Mr. de Leon to the Daughters of the Confederacy (to which the audience la invited) " rill follow Mr. Bennett's lecture. I LYCEUM I "SUSP 1 I ALL THIS WEEK. | The Frolicsome Lambs. EXTRA P C HOOC E E T A. f The Famous 8ensatlonal Dancer. Next Week-DREAMLAKD BURLESQUERS, N rlth Dave Marlon. ap4-8t ~ TABLEAUX OF AMERI= CAN HISTORY at Continental Hall i THURSDAY. APRIL T. AT 8:80 O'CLOCK * lor the Benefit of the Building Fund of the HOUSE OF MERCY. Tickets for sale at T. Arthur Smith's, 1411 F Li 18.00. 82.00. 2L60, |L0Q? apMt* AMU&naQSJTS. VTfififnvfiToiiiQNT Sital InMIMuliipV MATIXES*: MmhUUmmI THCB. * 8AS. COHAN & HARRIS Present the World's Btaseat. Best sad lfMft Novel Miimtn l f\i |intin<^ GEO. EVANS CSS?) MINSTRELS >?t Weelt?"BOBBY BTTRNTT." sp4-?,t6 New National CHARLES FR.OHMAN Prwents WM. H. CRANE IS HIS EVERLA8TTNG SfCCBSB. Father and the Boys GEORGE ADE'S Inimitable Laughter Play. ? NJoU7aaL Matinees Wed. "end Bat. i*CXL TV 6CK Seat Sale Thtwaday. RETCRN* BT POPCIjAR REQIEST. c*S5.a EVA TANOUAY . IN ZIEGFELD'S FOLLIES OF 1909 largest Musical Organization Traveling. B E LA SCO-Wed. Mat., 25c to $1.50. Sat. Mat., 50c to 93L ftftft w?e Sftr. 7 5r_ 5*1.00. seats " ""-i ? ^ $1.50 and $2.00. V I O 1 A inF M>rt? V U \S 1L-* r^i. Crawford's Play. THJB ALLEN JSKi With Croat Cast. Including JAMES O'NEILL. WILLIAM FARNCM, MINNA GALE. ap4-tf ACADEMY ALL THIS WEEK. h Old Elf WW The Strongest Cast in Y^ars. 1 Six Kentucky Thoroughbred Horses, \ The Famous Pickaninny Brass Baal. Next Week-THE LION AND THE MOI RE. ap4-dt, 15 rSfVWWEEHEHM" ^D3I^5aL^5e^Bres!^5c^v0^iv^5^ Positively at Every Performance. Demman Thompson & Co. In s Revival of "JOSHl.'A WHITCOMB." James Neill A Edythe Chapman. Wilbur Mack A Kella Walker. Julia Frary. The Three McGradM. Hermany"* Airship Cats & Dogs. Dale A Boyle. "The Culture of Coffee" vitag. Next Week?Al Jolson, late fnnmaker with Dockstader's Minstrels. Albert Hole. Etc. Buy Seals Today. ap4-fit-lfi "All Cars Transfar to tha Casino" CASINO ^JLR Moat Perfectly Fireproof Theater In America. Continuous Vaudeville America's Best Picture Plays. DDIf^BC i Matinees, all seats. 10 cents. KlvM I Evenings. 10 and 20 cents. ravmur l.?1 11?V D.4..e? rn?.?smsii# DA AVUUI n oca AUI ii it in Mobutu of Eutan and His Juvenile Sons Birat. ?p4-tf Oayety Theater, ntcar'f. ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE EVERY DAT. THE LID LIFTERS Presenting A Hot Night in Paris Don't fail to see those French models. Next Week?THE GOLDEN CROOK. ? ap4-6t,10 THE GREAT BUSONI PIANO RECITAL. COH MBIA THEATER, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 8. 4:30. Prices, |2.00. $1.50, $1.00. Boxes. $25.03. Now on sale Wilson Ticket Office, In Droop'a Music Store. 13th and G. mh27-12t.lO THIRD GRAND BALL, Fnder Auspices COLUMBUS HUNTING CLUB. National Rifles' Arniorr. G st. bet. 9th and ICth, MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 4. 1910. Dancing, 8:.'t0 until 2. Tickets. 50 cents. Music by Marine Band. There will be a Grand Prise Walts; 1st prtM. gold medal and $3; 2d prise. $5. Also Grand Prize Barn Dance; 1st prize, gold medal and S3; 2d nrlze. S3. Also special eifts to natrons aa rot low*:" Gold 8tick Pin. Gold Ring. Gold Cuff Buttons. Silver Cigarette Case. Silver handle Umbrella. Lady's Silver Pockctbook, Silver Fork and Spoon. Large Picture. Basket of Fruit with club monogram, Lady's Gold Ring with stone. Revolver. Gold Bracelet, Silver Watch and Bottle Champagne. P. MESSINA. President. A. MISTRETTA, Secretary. A. ANA8TASI, F. MARINO. Chairman. V. Chairman. tp3-2t-24 WILLIAM WAGNER. Treasurer. ELEVENTH ANNUAL CONCERT BV THE MDII5A MOM, tSMJO .. GUITAR MR. WALTER T. HOLT. Director. j ASSISTED B1 EUTEKt'KA.N yi AttlBT: ' , Mis* Edith Stowell. Mr. William G. Atherholt, Miss Josephine D. Dill, Mr. Arthur H. Delbert. diss U CLARINE McCABTY Pianist diss ALICE E. HILL Mandollnlst daster C. J. MERRICK . ..Soprano Mrs. GRACE Dl'FOrR BROWN, - Piano Accompanist. AT METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, cor. John Marshall place and C it, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ?. 1910, AT 8 P.M. Reserved Seat Tickets on sale at Washington Institute of Music, 937 K st. n.w. ap.'i-3t-27 THE ARCADE, PARK ROAD? Popular Amusements at Popular Prices. Sigh-grade motion pictures afternoon and evening In the best ventilated theater in city. Popular dancing every evening in near bail oom. Admission. 26c. Free checking. Reof promenade now open. 14 Bowling Alleys, Billiards, Pool, etc. Shuffle Boards coming. mh31-tf.!5 The Crowds Go to 'THE BUM 14th and Park Road More clean fun for one admission price than nywhere else in the city. Roulette Wheel, Soup \ a towl. Slide. Cyclone Tunnel, Music. mh28-tf.lA COLUMBIA THEATER. Mr. Fabian Presents His Talented Pupil, Tuesday. \Vm. A. Engel, jr., * 1:^prjl?5CK' in Piano Recital. Tickets, (1.00, 75c. due?at T. Arthur Smith'v 1411 F st. ap2 *a&m 2t-10 MAJESTIC THEATER VAUDEVILLE I AND MAJESTOGKAPH. |Dr IW ADMISSION 1 Ut (it4d.afla.ttl excursioM ~ " NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET BATTLESHIPS IN HAMPTON ROADS. Palace steamers Southland and Newport Neva ally, 6:45 p.m., for Old Point and Norfolk. SPECIAL CO ROUND RATE. TRIP. Norfolk & Washington Stbt. Co. itr Ticket Office. 720 14th at. Phone Main IS20. mh28-tf,14 New Norfolk Line f O ONE STEAMER ROUXD C 3 yC, WAY. ST. JOHN8. TRIP, J ATURDAY EXCURSION. $2.00 ROUND TRIP. OTOMAC * CH BSAPBAK?" STEAMBOAT CO. Lmt# WASHINGTON. 8th street wharf ~4 mT Tu^day. Thursday. Saturday; arrive Old tfiifvf a a.m., Norfolk 7 a.m* Lmt? NOBFOLK. Commerce atroot whtxf~4 .mT; Old Point 5 PJ- Wednesday. Friday, under' arrive ^VaiMngtoD 6 a.m. jg&f, g;g,?a " "ftvaip FAST ELECTRIC _ TRAINS FROM POST OFFICE CORNER TO MOUNTVERNON DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. EVERT HOUR ON THE HOUR, PROM 10 AM. to a FJC. M4US ? " -