Evening star. [volume], March 08, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AM. I'KitSONjs IIAvTnO "^M.'kD'TkI" WITH it
K. I I I.TO.N, ;|J | ;?ib si. n on which Is din
??NE YEAR'S INTEREST ??l! MORE. nro hero
''T notified to (iiiv <ir siii'l p! .licis nil! Is
->l<i *t public auction AVEHNESHAY. MARCH
I f 11.
NOTICE IS HEREBY tilVES THAT THE ANi
:?1 ino.-tini: of tin- ?t...kh??l<lcrs of tin- Nattanal
Life Ipsgfuiicp Company <?f the Enitcd
" "'ate* nf Anx-rl.-.i \t 'II |r- lisM at the oflHer- of
to company. n?,,n 2IV at I I3t> E St. in
" '" city vt Washington. I>. f., on Tuesday,
March If. inn. it In o'clock in ?1?- for tssin.
KoREIlT l>. I.AY. Secretary.
Washington. March 1. Mil.
I cil< ?i STKRTviV AR1 \ETM \ K I vi;7 FlNISH?iijt
ami repairs. I In-- ftimi tiro to order.
JEW A Hit A NO.
121.*! 2i>fh st. Phone N. .*{*23.
ROOF "TROUBLES?"
Pracfit : ! right at ronr ?'l
N?u. < ill ii{> Main 14. If is our hiisih?mih
t?? s.'iv it ali.r \v?* kn?*w
ln?i%. V% in p??t h:'*'* a f.irht r?>.?f V
'RONCLAD kk,,.
'I NEVER lVlSAIT'OINT."
My Typewriter Letters
proilin'fii l.y a |?at< M? <] pr? * *<$? ?r?? ili??
? - - ?-..i !.?! ....
1-oM nru uw; i ' iii'Mii in in* un? "i iMHiMiufc
up any bo"?ir?ss. ?;la?l to show samples
and quote prl. ? s.
BYRON S. ADAMS.
Any Little Book
Thai is of Taint* t<> yon can bo nicely
Nairn! at a small t-'aargv. Sec Hodges.
Hodges* Big Bookbindery,
r\i: \NMA 11TM AMI PA. .VI
PAS NT YOUR HOU^ E
01: itt ilding inside or oi i
Use Tine Wonderful New
Scaffoldlngo
Xo going itito or on the house.
No disturbance to work or business.
If You Have No Special Painter
PHONE IS
Ami Wp Will Giv Y*>ii a List of a Dozen Who
Will DO Yot'It WORK IN Tl.E BEST STYLE
AND AT TflH LOWEST PRICKS. IRRESPECTIVE
OF STYLE. OIK SCAFFOLD MAKES
THIS POSSIBLE.
FOR RKNT BY
CAPITAL CITY
SCAFFOLDING C0?,
1206 M ST. Phono M. 3373.
Discontjimtiaation Sane
HIGH GRADE Going to devote all our atWAGONS.
tenthm to genoral repairing of
CARRIAGES. carriages, wagons and automoBKLOW
COST. biles.
SH AW ooilrR Auto and Coach Works.
a %il o i AS-0 i;oo f; st. n.w.
Darling's -always btsy- It's
Advice printing Qotten
Is Free,
Often 4114 9th Never
Sought -ramie ss Prices" Bought
Printing of the
Cleverest Sort.
Yon can leave your printing to us with
absolute coufidenee that it will be thoroughly
well. done. Every up-to-date equipment
known to the Printer's Craft is to be found
in this Big Print Shop.
Judd <& Detweiler, Inc.,
THE BIO. PRINT S11QI>. tyi-22 11T1I.
You'll Benefit
Your Health
?By taking a little "TENNESSEE'* Whiskey
now and then. A whiskey that never
falls to check colds and relieve brou- tl
.cblal troubles. Large bottle for vll
Shoomaker Co., iSAjiK_
JOBBERS
Find Great Variety
* and Low Prices at
BARKER'S,
Doors. Sash. (S-4Q X. Y. Ave. Blinds, Trim.
Leaky Roofs Cost Money,
Worry <& Trouble. U Can
End It AM in a Hurry by
Simply Calling Up
Crafton^Son, inc.,
The China Shop, ^vEi?r? "r .
OHTNA PAINTERS Wild. FIND HERE THE
BEST IMPORTED WAKES AT THE LOWBST
PRICES. CHINA COLO US AND I.USters
for sale. Careful firing at low prices.
Rooms Papered, S3 Up.
Woodwork painted 1 euat FREE.
Phone or write J. II. BECKWIT1I, 510 7th n.e.
SCHOOL SJUPPLI ES. ~~
A Full Line cf Blank Books.
1011 DIARIES ON SALE.
We close at 0 p.m.
E. Morrison Paper Co.,
iooo Pa. Ave. N.W.
win dow'shades.
Nothing x> go>?l for the money as our window
taertea. Make us prove it. KI.KEBLATT'S,
Uth and H atS. ?.?. Phone L. 879.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHEAHAN.
Services Held at St. Patrick's Church
This Morning.
? The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Sheahan,
w ho died Monday at her home, 013 West.
minster street northwest, took place at
O o'clock this morning from St. Patrick's
Chun h. Rev. James Smyth, assistant
pastor of the church, officiated at requiem
mass, and in his sermon paid high tribute
to Mrs. Sheahan. Interment was made in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
The pallbearers were T. A. Tlooney, J.
J. Earlev. Arthur Langley, Charles
Kruckenmiller. William J. Madigan and
John A. Madigan. Mrs. Slieahan leaves
four daughters. Misse* Pannie. Mamie
md Helen Sheahan. and Mrs. Joseplilne
I.. Columbus, and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Shea ban was sewnty-one years
old. She iiad lived in Washington for
the last forty-three \ears and during that
time was a member of the congregation
of St. Patrick'.-; Church.
Leg Fractured by Fall.
Nicholas Meckle, sixtj?four years of
iR". of 11th street northwest, while
on his way to a store this lnbrning, slipped
and Tell on the pavement on Florida
venue between loth and 11th streets
orthweat. sustaining a fracture of his
:ghr leg He was taken home.
Head of Hyattsville Firemen.
;?1 Onrrevponilviicc nf The stir.
^ HYATTSX ILEE. Md.J March Hp 1911.
The mayor and common council met
v _ _a ? a * ?. ?
iaai uigm ann eontlrmed the appoint,
ment of J. Frank liusho as chief of
*he local volunteer firf* department.
I he vote was 4 to 15. The mayor and
i ouncil will puss an ordinance'placing
tlie tire depart m? nt under the jurisdiction
of the mayor and common council
This action will he taken In view* of
the fact that, the town is about to erect
a municipal and tire department building.
< barged with stealing 7 cents' worth
of food from a colored woman, a youns
I'uhan, who says he is the son of Gen
Macro, Is awaiting trial in Baltimore.
Antonio Maeeo is the name of th; prisoner.
Hunyadi TTl
Janos A
Natural LaxatUe SS
I Water
I Recommended 8<gjg|
I by Physicians
I Refuse Substitutes
I Best remedy for UMBBM
I CONSTIPATION |
i ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Hitch in City Council Over Tax
Rate Question.
TROUBLE OVER COMMITTEE
Chair's Right to Name It Questioned.
Jail Ready to Receive
Prisoners.
S|>?via.l <'..rro?i>ond?,mT or The Sta.:".
ALEXANDRIA, Va? March S. 1911.
The city tax rate still hangs tire. City
council hold u meeting last evening for
the purpose of appointing a committee
to confer with a similar body from the
hoard of aldermen to decide the matter.
Several of the members of council wanted
to take the power of appointment of the
committee out of the hands of President
Snowdrn and lot council name the committee.
However, President Snowden
named Councilmen P.urkc and Harrison I
on the committee.
An appeal from the decision of the
chair In making the appointment, made
by Councilman Brockett, with Vice President
Smith presiding, was sustained by
a vote of 9 to 5. Vice President Smith
then ruled that council had no right to
elect the committee, whereupon Councilman
Brockett moved that council adjourn.
which it did, without passing on
the question, by a vote of 8 to 7.
Those voting to adjourn were Councilmen
Snowden. l,eadbeater, Yates, Monroe,
Brockett, Harrison, Swan and
Cliauneey. and those against adjourning
were Councilmen Burke, Brumbaok,
Smith, Birred, Marshall, Sptnks and
Graham.
May Be Taken Up Tuesday.
The matter probably will be considered
again at the next meeting of council,
which will be held Tuesday night.
It was declared by Councilmen Burke
and Snowden that unless council decides
upon a rate by July 1 next the ciiy will
lind itself unable to collect its taxes, it
being obligatory on the city to annually
pass upon the rate.
i ne committee ot the aldermen, consisting
of Aldermen Field and Summcis,
appeared in council last nigut and explained
the action of trie aldermen.
The election of a committee by the
members of council was favored by Councilman
Brumback and a motion to that
effect was seconded by Councihnen Brodtett
and Harrison. Declaring the motion
out of order. Councilman Birrell said he
had never heard before of the power of
the presiding officer to name a committee
being questioned. Laws regulating the
city council were read on the subject by
C'ouncllmen Swan and Chauncey, both of
whom believed that council had a right
to elect the committee. The right of the
president to appoint the committee was
upheld by Councilman Smith.
President Snowden declared he would
not entertain the motion.
The chair then nam.ed Councilmen
Burke and Harrison on the committee.
Councilman Brockett then appealed from
the decision of the chair and suggested
council elect its own committee.
Before adjourning council adopted the
report of the finaiye committee, recommending
that the city make a temporary
loan of $22,000 to meet certain obligations.
Transfer Prisoners Monday.
Announcement was made this morning
by City Sergt. R. II. Cox that the work
of transferring prisoners to the city jail,
which was recenty extensively remodeled,
will be begun Monday. The city jail is
now modern in all particulars.
Henry Hillebrand was late yesteiday
afternoon given a verdict for $2,750 in
his suit to recover $25,000 damages fro n
the Washington Fertilizer Company in
the circuit court here. Judge J. B. T.
Thornton presiding. The sutt was for
twrsnnnl iniuries tn liav# haan
sustained while at work at the plant of
the defendant company at Cherry Hill,
Va. The case had been in progress since
Monday.
News was received here today from
Orange, V?.. that Warner McCauley, a
Southern railway brakeman, had his leg
cut off by being run down by a train.
He was carried to the Charlottesville
hospital, where he is being treated. The
particulars of the accident were not
learned here, although it is reported that
MeCauley's foot got caught in the frog of
the track.
Daniel K. Webster's funeral took place
this afternoon from Grace P. E. Church.
The services were conducted by Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector, and burial was in
Bethel cemetery. Members of Potomac
I-odge of Odd Fellows, of which organization
the deceased was a member, attended
the funeral.
Funeral of Miss Stoutenburgh.
Funeral services for Miss Esther Stoutenburgh.
who died yesterday morning,
will be held at .'5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from Grace P. E. Church. Burial
will he in Ivy Hill cemetery.
Walter Longford, tive months old, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Langford, died
this morning at the home of his parents,
North Patrick street.
A meeting of the Old Dominion Boat
Club will be held at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 o'clock
tliis evening, when matters relating to
the opening of the season will be discussed
and other business disposed of.
Officers of Alexandria Bodge of Elks
will leave here for Washington at 7:15
o'clock this evening for the purpose of
initiating a class of candidates of
Washington lodge. A delegation of
members of the order will accompany
them.
A meeting of the Alexandria Light
Infantry will be held this evening,
when that body will be inspected by
Capt. r>. L. Porter, inspector of small
arms practice of the- Virginia militia,
who will instruct the members.
The organ recital given last evening
at Christ Protestant "Episcopal Church
by Oscar F. Coinstock was well attended
and greatly enjoyed. Harry M. Forker
was the soloist.
$<-rviees at the Second Presbyterian
Church this evening will be conducted
by Kev. Pr. W. W. Logan, who is now
temporarily located in Washington.
A decree for divorce was granted
Lucy Maude Hudson In the corporation
court today from Itarrison B. Hudson.
George H. Hlnken has purchased
from Albert 13. Honrlurant a house and
lot on Queen street between Patrick
and Henry streets. A deed for same
was placed on record today.
Bushrod Washington has been appointed
a justice of the peace from the
second ward and has qualified as such.
INSPECTION OF POLICE.
Will Be Resumed Tomorrow if the
*TT i.1
w earner rennus.
The annual Inspection of the poltce department
of the District of Columbia,
which vias begun yesterday, was suspended
today. It will be resumed tomor.
row if the weather will permit,
i The precincts to he inspected tomorrow
; are Xos. 4. 5. ! , 10 and 11. The mounted
police also will he inspected toiporrow at
the tenth precinct, and the bicycle squad
will be Inspected and drilled on the plaza
in front of the Arlington Hotel Friday
: J afternoon.
]
J. W. Brooks Buys Schooner.
J. \V. Brooks of Madison, Md., at a
public auction held at Savannah, Ga.,
last week, purchased the three-masted
schooner Grace Seymour for and
the lumber she had aboard, about 38 \0<?
feet, was bought hy G. W. Williams of
Savannah for $2,500. The sale was by
order of the United States court to sat sty
claims against the vess 1. The Seymour
was on her way from Florida points to
the north Atlantic and was caught In a
gale early in the winter, and. becoming
disabled, put into Savannah. While lying
th?re she was libeled and ordered to be
sold. She is a vessel of 633 gross and
4!13 net tons burden and was built at
Hadlyme. Conn., in 1888. Her new owner
will have her overhauled and will use
i her in tlie coasting trade. (
1 OUR BUTTER S
| . We A
J Best Elgin
H We knew that our patro
Butter, but we were hardly p
11: the week. It only proves yo
H Elgin Butter at 29c lb. we m<
S is that this is our regular pr:
:: sell vou all the butter voU w;
| HECKER'S 71/ ?
BUCKWHEAT, * /2C
n ?L
?
5 Karo Corn Sirup 10c
H Pure Maple Sirup .... 15c, 35c
|| Gold Leaf Blend Maple
H Sirup ioc and 25c
:: Pure Louisiana Cane Sirup?
Uop. prior. This woofc.
:: Xo. 1 can ioc 3 for 25c
:| Xo. 2 can t 5c 12T jc
H A & P Evaporated Milk,
I: can Sc and ioc
5 Van Camp's Evaporated
|: Milk, can ;c and ioc
|| Pet Evaporated Milk.
H can 5C a,1(i loc
H Challenge Milk, can ioc
:: F.aple Brand Condensed
II Milk, can 15c
0 A
Fancv Evaporated Peaches,
H lb." 15c
II Fancy California Prunes,
1 ib. :20c
II Fancy California Silver
|| Prunes, lb 20c
; Fancy Oregon Prunes,
|| lb 12V2C
|| Oregon Prunes, lb iOc
5 Fi-annrnlrH Pears, lb 20C
SI A & P Fancy Head Rice,
lb. . ioc
SI Tapan Rice, lb 7c
H Broken Rice, lb 5c
g Navy Beans, lb 5c
n Marrow Beans, lb 7c
Jt Dried Lima Beans, lb 8c
H Red Kidney Beans, lb 7c
H Yellow-eve Beans, lb 7c
Scotch Peas, lb 7c
I: Green Split Peas, lb.- 7c
ff Yellow Split Peas, lb 5c
|| Rolled Oats, lb 4c
H Heckers Superlative Flour, f
8 .15c
H A X* P ^elf-raising Flour,
If No. 5 pkc: 15c
| SENATE:
|COFFEE,I /g?
H _ ! [/ 13187th
H j) K /Tf 1 1620141
2 \\ .^SWi
:: \\ 8th & E
k \s8i5Hi
1 lb. !
IE - ?
| AMUSEMENTS |
a ?
Duncan-Daihrosch Matinee.
Before an audience which taxed the
National Theater to its capacity, Isadora
Duncan appeared yesterday afternoon in
an "interpretation of musical compositions"
by means of the dance. In collaboration
with Walter Damrosch's New
York Symphony Orchestra she sought to
extract from Wagner's compositions the
soul of music and embody it in the poetrvof
motion. It is needless to say that it
was a daring undertaking, concerning
which controversy has become familiar.
Her audience was sincerely interested In
following her interpretations, and the enjoyment
of Mr. Damrosch's orchestra's
able renditions was unquestionable.
"The Round-lip."
Klaw Rrlanger's production of "The
Round-up" will be next week's attraction
at the National. This spectacular melodrama
of life in southwestern Arizona
when Gen. Crook was chasing Conehise,
tho famous Apache marauder, and his
band back to their reservation has made
a strong appeal to theater goers. Its
story is true to nature, and Us characters
are striking, well drawn and cleverly contrasted.
Realistic personalities tell the
story In a thrilling way. The sense of
witnessing stage mimicry seems entirely
lost in "The Round-up." This is probably
the secret of its great success.
There will be an auxiliary organization
of over 150 people, including soldiers,
scouts, "cow-punchers," Mexican vaqueros,
Arizona gil ls. Apache Indians and twenty
iiorses. A feature is made of the Indian
fight in the third-act, the scene of which
is the lava beds of southern Arizona.
A matinee will be given Wednesday.
Sale of seats opens Thursday morning.
"The Havoc."
Henry Miller returns next week in "The
Havoc." which, since its premiere in
Washington three months ago, lias been
a Broadway success at the Bijou The
ater, New York. Mr. Miner win eria me
New Yojk run Saturday night, and come
direct to Washington for the beginning
of a transcontinental tour. The play bus
proved not only a financial success, but
j a means of providing Mr. Miller one of
j the greatest roles he lias ever played.
His characterization of Richard t'raig. it
: Is declared, has grown in dignity and
power since the night he created it in
Washington, and now stands out as one
of the greatest dramatic portraits lie lias
given the American stage.
"An Old New Yorker."
Thomas A. Wise will appear in "An Old
New Yorker," whirh will have its
premiere at the Bclasco Theater next
Monday, under the direction of William
A. Brady.
"An Old New Yorker"' is the joint production
of .Harrison Rhoades and Mr.
Wise himself. Their tlrst play, "A Oenirvr?m
Mississippi," which \\as one
of the genuine lilts of recent years, It
now being played on the road by four
companies.
The old New Yorker of the 'new play
Is Samuel Beekman, a descendant of one
of the old Manhattan families and a representative
of true traditions. The p'ay
deals with the confl'ct between old anil
new ideas of doing business, but it is
more a play of human ami heart interest
and old New York than of business. In
Mr. Wse's supporting company are William
Rossell. George Gaston, Arthur L.
Cogsliter, Kthelbert Hales, W'llard Perry,
John B. Maher, Harold Howard, Lindsay
J. Hall, Donald Macintire, Blanche
Yurka, Gertrude Whltty, Esther Banks,
Lettie Ford, Lola May, Dorothy Wilson
and Frances McLeod.
Operatic Festival at Chase's.
Chase's leading feature next week
will be "The Operatic Festival," a
metropolitan musical production. Introducing
fifteen opera singers in two
*
ALES THIS WEEK
.re Selling'Hui
i Creamery
ns would appreciate this extraordinj
repared for the deluge of orders wl
ur confidence in us?that you believ
ean Best Elgin Butter and nothing <
ice, which we propose to hold as h
ant at 2qc lb.
Special CutSEEDED
RAISINS, } PKGS...
CLEANED CURRANTS. 3 PK<
LONDON LAYER RAISINS,
EV AI *0 R A'V E D A P RI COTS, J
i EVAPORATED PEACIIES, }
| A N P DATES, 2 PKGS
| A & P CONDENSED MILK. j
MARSHALL'S KIPPERED HI
MATO. 2 CANS
PACIFIC TOtLET PAPER. 7
DOMESTIC SARDINES, 7 CA
IMPORTED HERRINGS IN '
SHREDDED WHEAT, PKG. .
BROOK FIELD EGGS
'Fresh Nearby Eggs.'
Extra Select, OO#*
Dozen .... eOv
Every One Guaranteed.
?
! Fresh Eggs, ^ ti _
Nearby, Bos.... <=* u ^
fL "T I
j New York State a f=j^ i
; Cheese, lb...... ^ ^
LENTEN FISH SPECIALS.
TIDEWATER BRAND ti
FISH ROE, can 11 ^
Choice No. 1 Norway
Mackerel, each 30c
Choice No. 2 Norway
% * i t f_ "
iuacKerei, eacn i
Holland Herring in kits.. Moc
Imported Russian Spliced
Sardines, lb. kit 55c
Codfish, lb 12c
OLD VIRGINIA ti
HERRING ROE, can.U ^
_ i!
CHOICE POTATOES^,, |
Peck, special
Mane Store, 601
mch nv (TN\
-^TUNTIO
sconsinAv. TCA
sts.s.E. CP
St. X.E. // (QJ) ^SSs^i
Telephone Connect)
__Alexandria Branch
I,? ? ? *? ?
picturesque features, "Gypsy Life"
and "The Carnival of Venice." Mary.
Norman. the society caricaturist, will
analyze "Some Women 1 Have Met." I
Eddie Leonard and Mabel Russell will :
present minstrel dances, ditties and 1
jingles, including Mr. Leonard's latest
songs, "Bobloo Beau," "Oh, Anna, Do "
I and others. The Charles and Fannie
Van company will have a laughable
sketch of stage, life called "The Stage !
Carpenter's Experience."
Other attractions include Sharkey. |
<Teissier and Lewis, character singing
comedians: the Bounding Gordons,
with their reacting table feats and
fancies, and Anita Diaz's monkeys.
"Jean to the Rescue" will be the sub- I
ject of therflaylight motion pictures.
"The Joy Rider."
George Sidney (Busy Izzy), the Jewish
comedian, and tiis company, including the
clever Carrie "Webber, will by .seen at the
Academy next week in the second edition
of "Tho Joy Rider," a refreshing musical
comedy, full of pure fun, catchy songs
and rapid-fire comedy. It has an attractive
chorus, handsome gowns, bright
scenery and pretentious musical numbers.
Among its many song hits are "My
Picture Puzzle Girl." "The Bowery Rag,",
"The School of Love," "There's a Girl in
the Moon." "Maybe Your're Not tbe
Only One," "I1 Want a Beau," "Sundao
l'or Two," and the usual Sidney parodies.
The usual matinees will he given Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
"Bowery Burlesquers."
"Too Much Isaacs" is the title of the
musical comedy to be presented by the
"Bowery Burlesquers" at the Gayety
Theater next week.
Ben Jansen and Lizzie Frellgh portray
the principal characters in an interesting
story of absurdity. Numerous vaudeI'Mi..
fnoiuroc -anil <r?no* rhinco num
> iiic icaiut ""v? - '-< ... - w
ber.s arc Introduced. The chorus consists
of thirty young women.
A feature of the offering is a travesty
"on "Madame X." The scenic equipment
is a copy of the original. The skit will
be presented under the title of "Madainq
X?etise me."
In the supporting company are Charles
Jansen, Sammie Ilrown, Fitzgerald and
Qmnn, Morin Sisters, Edna Green, Josie
Ivine and Minnie Lee.
"Miner's Americans.''
"Miner's Americans" will appear at the
New Lyceum Theater next week with
previous efforts in the burlesque tleld
i easily outdone. The show used to consist
of two burlesques. Now the company
presents four, with high-class vaudeville
acts interspersed, and, as a special feature,
Teddy Simonds, in a dramatic novelty
entitled "The Golden Wedding."
Comedians like Robert Deming, Chester
Nelson, Dave Lerner and Felix Krusch
will hand out the laughs. They will be
assisted by Carrie Thomas, the Dohertys,
Heatrice Haynes. the American QuaVtct
and a challenge chorus.
Casino.
The headline feature and probably the
most unique act at the Casino Theater
next week will be Albini, billed as "the
incomparable master magician and illusionist."
Albini's work is said to be on
absolutely original lines. In apparently
the simplest way he is said to accomplish
the seemingly impossible. Another
interesting offering will be Van Dyke,
known as the "Mephisto of the piano."
Lambert brothers, physical eulture
marvels; Cora Hall, with several up-todate
songs; George Baron, Said to be one
of the favorift- comedians <>f the English
music halls, and the Randors, song and
dance comedians, constitute other attractions.
Interesting motion picture plays
will round out what is promised to be a
record week's amusement program.
I
Majestic.
A distinct novelty in the Majestic Theater
bill next week will be Charles Cameron
and Harry Toledo, operatic and descriptive
vocalists, in a pantomimic extravaganza,
"The Enchanted Grotto," introducing
selections from grand opera,
ME BEYOND ?Ll
id reds of Poy i
Butter at /
irily low price for Best Elgin
licli have been coming in all
e that when we advertise best
else. And the best part of it ^
nig as possible, and we can
-price
Items.
25c
iS 2SC
1 LBS,...- 25c
LB 14c
LBS j;e
Lc |
^ CANS 25c I
ERRING, PLAIN OR TO
25c
ROLLS 25c
NS 25c
FOMATO SAUCE, CAN... 10c
I2C
Absolutely Pure
LARD,
10'Ac lb.
Silver Leaf
Lard,
121c lb.
r? ? t r t 1 ii
Oliver l^ear l^ara is tne
standard of America?the best
lard 011 the market.
Campbell's Baked Beans,
can ioc
Heinz's Baked Beans,
can ioc, 15c, 20c
A & P Baked Beans, quality
guaranteed the finest,
can 6c, ioc, 15c
Sultana Baked Beans, can. ioc
Belle of Boston Baked
Beans, can 8c
r7t1Tst7N~W? ^2====
k{Jw /f5) yy Mart
KElftSj&y Stan*
?PACinc> &? ?
Ions at All Stores.
, 523 King Street.
interspersed with pantomime and feats
of equilibrism. Special scenery and effects
will be used. Harry Toledo, flexible
equilibrist, is or tiie Toledo Hros., originators
of the crocodile and lizard. Other
acts are: Charles Carrell, ventriloquist;
Four Costeluccis, novelty musical act;
Blanche Bailey, the dancing girl, and
the Demateos in a sketch, "Crazy Peoplein
Madhouse."
The majestograph will open and close
the performance with some of the latest
pictures.
Cosmos.
Coming to the Cosmos Thursday for
the mid-week change of vaudeville are
Perry and Dalton in a combination act
of high-class singing, music and e< centric
juggling?a curious melange, but the act
is said to be thoroughly enjoyable. "Dr.
O. I". Patient." a merry absurdity, by Hot
& Dot, introduces some new ideas in
comedy dialogue and several good singing
and dancing numbers. Others on the bill
are: Margaret Hastings, with a really
good soprano voice: Billy Doss, a inerry
minstrel comedian, and another act to be
announced later. The Roof Garden Trio
in their funny travesty. "The Girl, the
Jx>on and the Coon," are to be retained
for the full week. The list of motion picture
plays is exceptionally promising.
The Arcade.
All Is in readiness for the big basket
ball contest at the Arcade skating auditorium
this evening. It will mark the
first of a series to decide superiority between
the Georgetown Unrversity ai._
Y. M. C. A. quints, both claimants of
the District title.
Reports from both camps are to the
effect that the men are primed lor the
battle, and a fast game may be expected.
Patrons of the game tonight will be afforded
the opportunity of witnessing, also, j
a remarkable performance of taney and j
trick roller skating by Darling and Simmons.
They will appear between the
halves of the game.
The regular mid-week assembly of the
V>allroom will be held after the game, and
an elaborate program is promised. In
the future the ballroom will be open
three evenings each week, in response
to the popular demand for a Monday
evening session.
Bessie Abott and David Bispham.
At the Belasco Theater tomorrow afternoon
Miss Bessie Abott and Mr. David
Bispham will appear in concert. Both
artists have international fame. Miss
Abott's debut and initial triumphs were
at the Paris Opera, and later at the Metropolitan
of Xcw York. Mr. Bispham is
best known for liis long service with Mr.
Grau at the Metropolitan. But for the
difficulty Liebler & Co. had with Mascagni,
Miss Abott would now be singing
the title role of the new grand opera
"Ysobel," which she was to have created
at the New Theater, New York. The
program arranged will be as follows:
Part 1?Tom. the Khynter, Edward,
Percy's Reliques, Carl Loew), Mr. David
Bispham; songs, a, Arlette (Vidal), b,
Als Die Altc Mutter < Dvorak >, c,
The Birthday (Huntington-Woodman;,
Miss Bessie Abott. American compositions:
Invocation to Youth, "Paoletta"
(Pietro Floridia), Song of the Flint, "The
Cave Man" (William J. MeCoy), Banjo
Song (Sidney Homer), Danny Deever,
Itudyard Kipling, (Walter Damroschi,
Mr. David Bispham. Duet, "La dove
prende." from the "Magic Flute"
(Mozart), Miss Abott and Mr. Bispham.
Part II?Piano, Serenade (Christian
* - ' * * ??i r? pH )
Sinding), En tcouio (Dfnjam i 11 VJVUU.1 V*/, |
Mr. Harry M. Gilbert. Songs, Che flere
costume (Legrenzi), Berceuse iTschaikowsky),
Standchen (Richard Strausst,
Miss Bessie Abott. Recitation to music,
"King Robert of Sicily" (Rossettier G.
Cole), Mr. David Blspham. Walts song,
Se Saran Rose, Miss Abott. Duet, "Crucifix,"
Miss Abott and Mr. Blspham.
"India, the World's Jewel Casket."
E. M. Newman will bring his series of
travel talks at the Columbia Theater to
a close Sunday evening, when hla subject
vxill be "India?the World's Jewel
Casket." l.t is declared the most beau*
?
EXPECTATIONS 11
nids of J
?Qf, 1
? ^ ID.|
FLOUR. |
A & P Fancy Patent Flour, ff
in sacks. 13c, 25c, 40c, ||
80c and $1.60. ?
Barrel $6.30 S
Hecker's Pure Rye ::
Flour, sack 15c g
A & P Graham Flour,
sack t 2c S
i i ti
= ?
A & P Pure Molasses,
can 15c and 20c sf
Pure Strained Honey, 41
bottle 15c and 25c
Grandmother A & P Oats,
large pkg 10c ss
H-O Oats, pkg X4C ?
Mother's Oats, pkg toc
Flaked Rice, pkg 12c
Cream of Wheat, pkg 14c If
Quaker Hominy, pkg.8c & 18c ff
Grains of Gold, pkg 20c ff
Quaker Cornmeal, pkg 10c $
Old Va. Cornmeal, si
pkg 8c and 20c ff
Yellow Cornmeal, lb 3c H
White Cornmeal, lb 3c II
Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg. 10c ff
Mother's Corn Flakes,
pkK ioc ff
Kellogg's Corn Flakes,
pk?- ioc H
Pettijohn's Break fast
Food, pkg i2T/2c g
Malt Breakfast Food, pkg. 14c H
Ralstoivs Breakfast Food,
pkg T4C H
Post Toasties, pkg ioc 3
Puffed Wheat, pkg ioc H
Puffed Rice, pkg 13c H
A & P Pure Maple Sirup, 3
bottle 15c and ?sc H
B & O Molasses, ' g
can ioc and 15c H
,
- ??
I Comigres= |
^ sional |
^Mkt. U Coffee, |
rkct II "5 _ ::
s. Mkt // <o)<D)C ?
let. S.E. II H
J/ lb. I
! St
tiful, elaborate and entertaining of the
series, and >Ir. Newman has purposely
withheld it for the last to fortify himself
in the esteem of his patrons in anticipation
of his return to the city a year
hence. The motion pictures are particularly
good.
Adolphe Bore hard.
A personality likely to appeal to the
musical public of this city Is that of
Adolphe Borchard, the French piano
virtuoso, who makes his appearance Wednesday,
March 15, at the Columbia Theater.
Borchard is still a very young man
?barely twenty-eight?but he is a musician
of sound attainments and a pianist,
according to the critics and public that
have heard him. worthy of the highest
consideration. Apart from his musical
abilities, he seems to have an indefinable
something in the nay of magnetism that
is a strong asset with his planistic resource.
In the compositions of all
schools Borchard is reputed equally successful.
lie combines rare temperamental
qualities v.lth a musical intelligence
that provides a performance
musically well balanced.
Mischa Elman.
Mischa Elman, the young Russian violinist,
who will play at the Columbia
Theater Friday afternoon, owns the famous
Stradivarius which formerly belonged
to Joachim, and he uses it with a
skill that produces a wonderfully mellow,
rich and rounded tone. Elman is without
doubt one of the most talented violinists
now living. He has every advantage that
training can give to natural disposition,
a left hand that accomplishes wonders
and a bow arm elastic, vigorous and
powerful, that imparts ceaseless vitality
to hia playing.
Prof. Clark's Headings.
Prof. S. H. Clark, who will read at the
New Willard March 10, 11 and 14, has
secured the exclusive right to read "Dolly
Reforming Herself," the latest eomedv
by Henry Arthur Jones. This play is one
of the features of his course, which also
includes "Chantecler." Prof. Clark develops
especial interest in the Rostand
drama as a symbolic work portraying the
world's materialism. The peacock represents
the senseless and effeminate
dandy; the crow, the all-wise but cruel
jester, and Chantecler, the cock, a lonely
idealist in a world that sneers at things
really worth while. He is the one fowl
of the barnyard who is ever looking upward
toward the sun, while the others
are groveling with their beaks in the J
ground.
Prof. Clark's reading of "Chantecler" j
Saturday afternoon, March 11, will be for
the benefit of the National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Frank McCauley of Baltimore was
strapped to the whipping post in the Jail
yesterday and received Ave lashes at the
hands of Sheriff John J. Hanson. This
was part of the punishment meted out
to McCauley by Judge Duffy, In the
criminal court, for beating his wife.
For the Stomach
Here's an Offer You Should
Not Overlook
Ilesall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach
troubles by supplying the one element the absence
of whieh in the gastric juices causes indigestion
and dyspepsia. They abl the stomach to
digest food and to quickly convert it into rich
red blood and material necessary for overcoming
natural body waste.
Carry a package of Retail Dyspepsia Tablets
in your vest pocket, or keep them in your room.
Take one after each heavy meal, and indigestion
will not bother yon.
We know what Retail Dyspepsia Tablets are
and what they will do. We guarantee them to
relieve indigestion and dyapepata. If they fail
we will refund your money. Three sizes: 25
cents, 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can
obtain Retail Remedies only at the Retail
Stores?O'Donnell'e Pharmacies, 904 F st. n.w..
Wis. sto. and M at. n.w., Sd st. and Pa. a vs.
B.C., Wia. are. and P at. at. . . . <
!
!| FOR SALE? 1
| Business Property.
Very Choice,
$116,500
Will Buy
A $20,000 property,
114 th st. south of You.
Look at one of the
1 best looking build= j
ji ings on the west side !
j of II 4th street. You;
i will then see the one j
III we offer.
Should rent for
$1170 a month.
Out?of=town owner
needs money to put
jl in a business enter=
j prise.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York Ave.
i
for saleNo
Reasonable Offer
Refused.
Must Be Sold to Settle
Estate.
Can be purchased man}
' t r in l_
thousands or aonars unaei
value.
1408 31st St. N.W.
A modern dwelling of 1:
rooms; hot-water heat.
I/Ot 61x120.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York Ave.
FOR SALE?
West of Conn. Ave.
North of Dupont Circle
To Settle An Estate.
12-room dwelling, with '
baths; hot-water heat. L01
25x125. Is offered foi
$10,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York Ave.
OWING TO THE
RAPID GROWTH
OF THE CHBvy '
CHASE section and
the consequent large deman/1
fni- mfinev for
building loans, we now
have on hand several applications
for loans ranging
from $5,000 to $K,000.
The security offered is
ample and the rate of interest
6%.
Chevy Chase Is the most
rapidly advancing suburban
section of Washington.
and it Is much
better to place your
money in such a section
than in one where there
is no upward tendency.
Communicate with us If
you have money to loan.
THOMAS J.
FISHER & CO.,
INCORPORATED.
738 15th st. n.w.
111
For Rent?
In Evening Star Annex, office
room; 16x18; $15 per
mo. Also floor space, 20x66,
fftm ner mo.: heat, liffht and
TJV I ' ' o
elevator service.
Apply Star Building,
nth St. and Pa. Ave,
a ?- ~<!
Patent Attorneys ana Lawyers
will And desirable quarters at low
rentals. $14.50 upward, including
electric light and Janitor service,
In the
Newly Remodeled
Second National Bank
Building,
7th st. Just below F.
Inspection Invited.
Apply to rental agents,
Stone & Fairfax, 1342
New York ave.
W. H. Walker,
729 15th st n.w.
PALMISTRY.
MR. DAOCD. THE WELL, KNOWN PALMI8T
His reading of your hand gives yon such ami
liable advice that might save you cartons mis
^ takes. Slirflo^Ma Q at. n.w. PhonaN. 1110
MASSAGE.
SCIENTIFIC MAStfAGE. MISUNDERSTOOD I?
| America, cures sciatica, constipation, insomnia
Treatment, ladles, gentlemen, only $1, begin
ill jig now. L.lM>ERSKOLD. Swedish Cniver
elty Graduate. H2.'< Vermont are.
ANNA B. JOHNSON. 1014 15TH N.W., LATI
I of New York?Magnetic, alcohol, developing %n(
reducing treatment; patients treated at theli
_teinea; appointmantB_h?_phone. North MM
DAJTCING.
THE DAVISON'S' CLASS AND ASSHMBL1
dances. Nat'I Rifle*' Armory, t?nr Tues. 4
Sat. ? ?.. 7:30 to 12- Academy, 719 8th n.w
Lessons any hour. Claaa and da oca Frl. area
POPULAR DANCING ASSEMBLIES AT
THE ARCADE. 14tb St. and Park Road.
Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening*.
Admission. 23 cents.
Ball Room For Rent Other Nights.
TBUXTON HALU Phone North 28M.
N. Capitol at. and Florida are.
All cara transfer to the door.
For dances, lodges, etc.. $3.00 per Bight.
GLOVER'S, 613 22d 8T.; PRIVATE LKSSONS,
60c: waits and 2-atep, guar, i lessons: new
daaova taught; Haas sod dance. Toes.. Thorn
aad Sat evenings. 25c. Phone W. 1129.
AMUSEMEJT8.
CASINO
Continuous Performance.
12:45 to 11 p.m.
STEWART SISTERS AND ESCORTS.
The Greatest Dancing Act in Vaodavilla
(Sis people).
Asd Six Other Bis Act* _
r
AMUSEMENTS.
Fiaily M? t inc o*. 35c F.vrniaK*. 3S?*. ,v?r and 7**?
5MF.HU.A S UKEATEST < HARAOTEa ACTOtt,
FRANK KEENAN
j A COMPAW IN "MAN TO MAN."
!"> *! Rnrko and "The Soron V ?n<1"T Olrla
Tha MrUiwvi?. Jolly Fanny Klrr. Brer?
Bro*. Howard'* 11 lppodroui*' Jtaimia B: ??.. rti,
SS? lie Operatic Festival
AA
FIFTEEN NOT1D liRAND opi RA STARS.
I KUDIK I.EON AHIl, Tin: kkai MINSTKKIm
*t OTHER ITNF ACTS. sF.ItS TOD VY
; "MMBTSPIMI TOMOHT. S:tS
Hlllll I'if.V Mara. Ttmr* and
BiLfeUllLakil
HKNKV D 11AKU1S rHF>i:NTS
;j |!Ekk F@irgM?@ini
jj In "DOLLY MADISON"
BY CHARLES M Kit LI \OKR.
A Tt^lijlitfiil ( "molt of Ans ricin I.ifa.
; !> NEXT"WEEK-Eg55""
i MR. HENRY MSLLER
s- T!H;E mm
llr H S. Khcldon m
\ I, "FfMay, i| M D SC H A
: Mar.lOy;j ELMAN
i At ' S.atson >a1? a' Theater.
I rtl j),* $1 :*>, %\ and T.-.-.
li [USMlas Order Present,
J WEWa i AHOLPIIE
! ?*?.? RfniPfppjiifsfni
! AT 4:39 fljlyj JlllU) JlffiilQ UJ
FRENCH PIANIST.
Tickets. K.rtrt. $1 <W?. $1.00. Ton ml* at
theater March S. Knahe piano u?ed.
Where the Crowds Qo
r ARCADE a'nd1 P?ketRoad;
ALL THE AMI SEMENTS. TONIGHT
Georgetown
, vs. Y.M. C.A.
BASKET BALL.
The Big Game of the Season.
Also Dar ing <& Simmons,
In Their Great Skating Aot.
Skating before and after the gain*.
Admission, 50c
Skating, 15c
Skating. Dancing. Picture*. Bowling.
IflBELASCO T^cr~
j Mats. Wed. 4Sat...*iOc?ofl.50. Nlchts. .'<*t?BL
I ENGLAND'S TOBEMOST COMEDIAN.
, : ALBERT
t ! CHEVALIER
. | Is a Character of Comedy,
"DADDY DUFARD"
(Licbler & Co., Managers.)
"An actor of eminent ability atid flnesae.
A character creation so lovable and Impress,
lye as to take lta place among those mads
famous by Jefferson and Russell."?Star.
Tomorrow Mat. at 4:30
BESSIE ABQTT in.
AND Joint
BAY? BIS1PHAM Concert
Scats now on sale at Belaseo Theater and T.
Arthur Smith's. Prices, to 6<k\
NEXT WM. A. BRADY SEATS
WEEK . NOW.
Announces _____
THUS. LHIE
In a New Play,
"An Old New Yorker*
By Harrison Rhodes and Mr. Wise. An than
of "A Gentleman From Mississippi."
88IW MTCMAL SfKAE*
WAGENHALS A KEMPER Present
^7
\W(DIJ &
Greatest Corned/ Hit In Twenty Yeara.
Note.?Be in your seat when the curtain risen,
to catch the burglar. That's when tbo fun start*.
Next Week. Mats. Wed. A Sat. Seats Tomorrow.
Ktaw*Crlinisr'iTSIfaMfe Production
ai
QAYETY
ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES DAILT.
Here. There atxl Everywhere.
THE
BON TONS
With the Famous Lobster Sonare Phong
NEXT WEEK?Till'. BOWERY IU KLESQrlRS.
.Society Night
TONIGHT AT
The Aerial and Motar
Truck Show
Exposition Building, V Cap. and M Ma
Flying Model Contents.
COSMOS
Matinees. 10c? Evenings, 10c sad POc.
THE ROOF GARDEN TRIO
The Girl. ?h<* Loon sud the Cooa.
THEODORE HARDY & ?*?.. Dramatic Sk< tefc,
HARRY DALY. Eccentric Tramje'logist.
THE KKAMKRS Slap Jack Sal & to
GABOUNE DIXmN, ?'h?irjc?<?r \or?iist.
! THE DUVALL CO.
FUN IN TlIK COUNTRY SCHOOL.
DRAM ATI*' SKETCH. THE VAMPIRE.'*
ltl'i NKW SHOW THURSDAY.
ACADEMY
I LILT/IAN MORTIMER'S SUCCESS.
NO MOTHER
: TO GUIDE HER
Next Week <ieonr'1 Sidney In "The .loy Rider.'*
' NEW LYCEUM DAILY.
ALL THIS WEEK
! MOULIN-ROUGE
SPECIAL?8 AFRICANDERS.
I Singing and Dancing Colored Art.
I Vext Week?MINER'S AMERICANS.
= Columbia Theater.
Washington Symphony Orchestra
r Heinrich Hammer, Conductor.
' SOLOIST.
: Herman C. Rakemann, ]
VIOLINIST.
LAST CONCERT. TUESDAY. MARCH It
AT 4:45.
Ticket A 35c. .Vh\ 75c ami #1.
Noar <m Sale at T. Arthur Smith'#. 1411 F at.
' MAJESTIC 10c and ISc
?TH AND PA. AVE. X.W.
BIO NOVELTY^ B ILL OF _TH E ^?AaON.__
I 6 AUj BTAK AlTf OJUibH SKA IB BAHbl.
1 '*
Three Dramatic Readings
i BT PROF. S. H. CLARK.
Of CnWeraltj of Chicago.
LES MI9KRABL,ES, THE BLUE BIRD,
DOLLT REFORMING HERSELF.
MARCH 10. 11 AND 14. AT (* O'CLOCK. SPECIAL
MATINEE MARCH 11, 3 P.M.. INTERPRETATION
OF CHAKTBCLBR. Benefit Katloaul
Homeopathic Hospital. BALLROOM. NEW
WILLARD. Prtr?*e: Conrso ticket (including
matltieei. $3; evening courae. $2; single tlckata,
$1. On tale at Art* and Crafta shuy. 811 Vm>
coat are., and tbe New JfUlud.
%
A ,