Evening star. [volume], November 08, 1913, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
. LOCAL MENTION.
%MI SKMIiNTS TOMGHT.
National?Robert Hilliard In "The
A: gyle Case," 8:15 p.m.
Belaseo?"Peg O' My Heart, ' 8 20 p.m
' olumbia May Robson in "Mrs. Mat
Hummer." 8:15 p.m.
Keith's?IJigii-class vaudeville. 8:15 p.m.
Foli's?The Poii Players in "Strong
I eart." 8:15 p.m.
Academy?"Lavender and Old l,a*.e,"
8:13 p.rr,.
Gayety?The Dreamland Burlesyuers.
8:ir> p.m.
'"sniuf -Vaudeville and pictures; con
tinuous sh<>'\. i to 10.-Hi p.m.
' 'asino?Vaudeville and piituie.--: con
tinuous show. !:!."? to 5, 0:.'SU to 10:ov?.
Ilrrml of Nrvrr-l'aillliiR Kiefllroi'f.
Holmes' Homemade -Milk Bread clima.v
?-s the art of hreadmaking. The use of
milk puis 41 in a class by its*-lf. H75 to :i"0
Kals. of milk are used daily. Delivered to
your home wrapped. .'><? loaves and 1<K*
loaves. Ph. M. 4537 or postal IIOLMLS'
BAKERY. K>7 F street
Bird baths. J. H. Corning. 52?? KJth st.
\o. :t Star Oil Hfilrr, *1.9*0.
A Kberly's Sons. Inc., 71s 7tii st. n.w.
(Inilv Demonstration
and exhibit of Kleetrlc Cooking Stoves.
tilO 1-th st. ?A. Muddiman X- Co. 1"J"4 G.
??pri-lal Palm Hnie.
2Kl discount. Blackistone. I4th?v- li. M. :;7u7. ?
Harhln'n Dry floods, "Ht l'a. \v?. S.E..
Capitol Hill. Fine line Wool Blankets
arid lied Comforts: 75c Window Shades
for 5<?c; Good Shades. 25c and 2iK\ Phone.
11 w*r'? lllur I'ointM %re Famous.
12th ?V E stree s. Phone orders M. 2024.
The dinner de luxe. St. James Hotel.
I'honr Your Want Ad to Tfce Star.
Main 2140. !
???????.
TO LAY CORNER STONE.
Exercises Tomorrow at Site of Na-,
tional Lutheran Home.
The corner stone of the National "Lu
theran Home for the Aged, at Winthrop
JleiKhts. near JM'i * street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast, is to be laid at
o o'clock tomorrow afternoon. t
The exercises are to be conducted by
the building committee, consisting of Rev.
John Wefdley. William If. Kinkel,
George F. Mutli, Dr. W. K. Butler and
Harry T. l?om? r. Following the singing
of a hymn, tin-re is to b*- the reading of
a Scripture lesson. It -v. Richard Schmidt,
pastor of Zion Kvatuyelieal Lutheran
Church. i>- to read a list of articles to l>
deposited in the stone, after which the
stone will he placed. Prof. .1. A. Sing
master, president of the Lutheran Theo
logical Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa., is
to deliver an address. The exercises will
close with a hi inn and benediction.
HONORS FOR DEAN GREGORY.
Head of G. W. U. Law Department.
Gets Wide Recognition.
Marked honors have been conferred
upon Charles Noble Gregory, dean of the
department of law. George Washington
University, during the past few weeks, by
appointment to a number of positions of [
distinction and responsibility.
Dean Gregory has just accepted the I
chairmanship of the standing committee !
on international law of the American Bar j
Association, to which former President
Taft has reappointed him. He also has I
been appointed to membership on the I
committee o:i publications of the asso
ciation under Gov. Baldwin of Connecti
cut as chairman.
In addition. Dean Gregory lias just been
appointed a member of the local commit
tee on arrangements for the meeting of ;
the American Political Science Associa- ,
tion. to be held in Washington Muring the j
Christmas holidays. lie has been ap
pointed by Seth Low. president of the
National Civic Federation, a member of
the advisory council to the national sur
vey undertaken by the organization. This
survey deals with the progress of the
country, the grounds for socialists' at
tack in private ownership, and the dif
ferences in the aims of the labor move
ment. as conducted by the trades unions,
socialists and Industrial Workers of the j
World.
Dean Gregory has been compelled, on i
account of his work In the law depart
ment of the university, to decline an ap
pointment as one of the umpires in the
arbitration between the Chicago, Bur- |
lington and Quincy railway and its train- j
men. in which a hearing is now in pro:;- ,
less at Chicago.
Harbin'* Dry <;?><>?! *. :>ID l'a. \vr. >.K.,
Capitol Hill; 75c window shades for 5<>c;
good shades reduced 25c and 2t)c; ttne line
wool blankets and comforts, l'h. Line. ::tW.
?Advertisement.
RED CROSS MEETING.
District of Columbia Chapter to Re
ceive Reports.
Arrangements have been completed fo: j
the annual meeting of the District of
Columbia chapter o'" the American Red1
Cross .Monday afternoon at ! o'clock at
the residence of W. .1. Boardman. isul
H street northwest
J. W. Mag ruder, geneva) secretary of j
the Federated Charities of Baltimore, will !
?e one of the speakers. Miss Jane Delano j
"ill teli of the work o!" the Red Cross!
nursing service, and Miss Boardman will
give a resume ol the work done by the
Xmerican lied Cross during the year.
Reports will also be read by the chairmen
of the various committees.
President's Guard Loses Coat.
An overcoat left in an automobile near
Columbia Theater last night was stolen
while its owner, L. C. Wheeler, a secret
service detective. ^a< in the theater,
guarding the President. The garment, a
long tan double-breasted coat, had an
automobile cap and pair of goggles In its
pockets.
To Give Address on Ireland.
An address on Ireland is to be given
xit the National Library for the Blind,
172t> 11 street northwest, by Lionel Smith
Gordon next Wednesday evening, at 8
o'clock. Next Saturday afternoon, at
2?:UO o'clock, Mrs. Mary Emerson Jack
son will give selected readings at tne
library.
Long Cruise for Lighthouse Tender.
One of the longest cruises ever mapped
out for a lighthouse tender is to be taken
by the Myrtle. This vessel, which ha~
been undergoing repairs. w ill leave
Tompkinsville. N. Y., soon for Porto Rico
to relieve the tender Ivy. The tender Ivy
will return to the United States.
Held as Marine Corps Deserter.
Kelly Nolan, eighteen years old. was
locked up at the ninth precinct police
station last night, charged with being a
deserter from the Marine Coips. He
Kave his address as 11J2 ?>th street north
east. Today lie was turned over to the
naval authorities.
Association to Elect Officers.
? 'Ulcers for the ensuing \ ear an- to be
elected at a meeting of the Georgetown
Citizens' Association Monday nig-it. in
Potomac Savings- Bank Hall. Wisconsin
avenue and M street northwest. Reporti
of the ^present officers are also to Ut
given.
"A pet el?phaiu of mine was once afflicted "with an ulcer
ated tooth, so I rigged up a s'rew clamp with a strong" wire
attached, and. standing on his knees, I pretended to feed
him peanuts while I affixed the clamp.
".V-? soon as 1 had accomplished this I jumped down, and.
throwing the end of the wire over the branch of a tree,
made the elephant take hold of the end With his trunk.
'Ink:ng out ine snuff box, I then blew a cloud of it in the air.
(Copyright. 131:*.,
"The elephant promptly sneezed and jerked out his own
tooth, old chap, much to his own surprise.
iy W. Werner.)
"Needless to say. as soon as he underMood the situation,
the poor brute was exceedingly grateful, and afterward
demonstrated his confidence in meaelf in many ways, old
chap."
RECORD FOR VACCINATION |
OF T.271 CLERKS MADE,
Beport of Benjamin S. Warren.
Surgeon of Public Health Serv
ice. Beprinted in Bulletin. .j
A record of the vaccination ot' 1.271 ,
employes of the executive departments I
in Washington is the subject of a re
port by Benjamin S. Warren, surgeon,
public health service, reprinted in the
current bulletin of the' service. lie
says:
During tlie year ended June UO. 1!>13, j
1,271 employes of the executive depart- !
ments in the District of Columbia were |
I
vaccinated under the supervision of the J
United States public health service.
The records of 1,-26 of these are more
or less complete and are of interest in
that they show the number of "takes."
For r>7t> the records are complete as to
name, sex, whether this was a primary
or secondary vaccination, with year of,
previous vaccination in most cases, j
date of this vaccination, and results. ,
"Information of the results in these;
cases was obtained by certification !
made by each employe to the head ot' j
the office In which he was employed
after notice had been given that tin
information was wanted for scientific
reasons and that no further vaccination
was contemplated where the operation
was not successful. All -a ??re civil serv
ice employes, for the most part occupy
ing high-class clerical positions.
Favorable Conditions Buled.
"The vaccinations were done under
favorable conditions. Gauze previously
sterilized and moistened with '??5 per
ccnt alcohol was used to clean the site
of operation. The ivory vaccine points ]
were used to scarify the skin, and the ;
virus was applied and allowed to dry
in the presence of the operators, after
which a piece oi sterilized gau'.e was
used as a dressing . ami. hfeld in place
by two shoft strips of one-hajf inch
wide i,inc-o.\ide plaster. \\ hife this was
being applied the operators gave gen- j
eral directions as to future care in case i
of a "take.'
"The record of 650 is incomplete as to ?
previous vaccination, and information j
as to whether the vaccination was sue- !
eessful was obtained by personal in- :
quiry of those vaccinated by two of the j
physicians who assisted in the vaccina- j
tion and under such conditions that it ;
is believed the accuracy of the answers j
may be depended upon."
ORGANIZED BY WOMEN.
Auxiliary to Hope Council, Inde
pendent Sons of Jonadab, Formed.
A woman's auxiliary to Hope Coun
cil, Xo. 1, Independent Sons of Jona
dab. was formed at a meeting of that
organization held last night in the
Home Bife building. 5th and G streets
northwest. William J. Haner, William
T. Booltholtz, John Mangam and George
Beller composed the committee in
charge of the arrangements. Mr. Book
holtz, worthy chief, presided last night.
The auxiliary will be known as Faith
Council. Xo. 1. Independent Order of '
Sisters of Jonadab. The following were j
elected officers of the organization: j
Shepherd, Mrs. John Mangam: coun- j
selor. Miss Estelle Hurley; chaplain, i
Mrs. G. W, Burke: recording secretary, j
Mrs. C. V. Hall: financial secretary.
Miss Mason: treasurer, Mrs. W. T. '
Bookiioltz; herald. Miss Bucy Beller;
assistant herald. Miss Billian Book
holtz: guard, Mrs. Kinders, and sen
tinel. Miss Johnson. The first meeting
of the order will be next Wednesday at
1007 8th street northwest.
Deathbed Beconciliation on Record. j
The deathbed reconciliation of James
W. Sampson, poison victim, and his wife
has been made a matter of public record.
Mrs. Sampson yesterday directed Attor
ney B. T. Doyle to dismiss a suit for di
vorc which she had instituted against!
her husband. The haste to drop the legal j
proceedings v* ould seem to indicate that !
the wife wished to eli-a rtlie record before!
the body of her husband were consigned !
to its last resting place. j
Money to loan at 5 and G% on reai estate.
Frank T. Raw linoS Co., 1425 N. T. ave.?
Advertisement.
Marital Trouble Amicably Settled, i
Harry C. Maynard has become recon-;
ciled v, ith his wife.. Frances V. Maynard,!
against whom he recently brought pro- j
ceedings for an absolute divorce. The >
case war ready for hearing in the court, j
but a continuance had been granted until '
next month. By direction rff the bus- (
band. Attorneys S. MeComas Hawken
and George F. Havell yesterday dismiss
ed the proceedings, i j
In Olden Times
Bv WALT MASON
The world went well when I was young, and anthems rose from
every tongue; the politicians all were straight, their one desire to1
serve the state, and no one ever went to jail for
swiping rolls of public kale. The merchants all
wore pious grins, and ne'er put sand in sugar
bins. No customer was ever stung, long, long
ago, when I was young. The world was sane
when I was young, and every barrel possessed
its bung. The women wore the Grecian bend
and were not called on to defend outrageous
styles which shock men's glims?they didn't ad
vertise their limbs. And ere the Grecian bend ,
' was known, one woman filled a house alone; her
dtess was soread on bulging hoops as big as mod
ern chicken coops; she didn't show her legs or
heels, and people thought she went on wheels. Her nraises by all
bards were sung, long, long ago, when I was young. The world was
slick when I was young; man used his head and not his lung. But
things have retrograded since, and now the world is but a quince,
and when I die the whole shebang will slip its trolley and go hang.
Cojiyrlshv. 1!>13. t-y
George Matthew Adams
SUSPECTED SCHOONER
IS READY TO SAIL
Surveillance of Customs Officers
Proved Amusing to Capt.
Kneelrfnd.
Capt. Kneeland. master oi" the three
masted schooner Emma F. Angell, which
this wee!; unloaded a cargo of plaster
roe!: at Alexandria, was in tlie city yes
terday afternoon arranging for a tug
boat to take the vessel to Norfolk, where
she will load coal for Newbury port,
Mass.
The Angell is the vessel that was sus
pected of having $100,000 worth of fine
dress goods aboard, and not on her mani
fest from Nova Scotia, but Carpt. Knt-e
land says that if the customs officials,
who have betrn aboard bis ship for a
week, found anything on his \essel they
have not said anything to him about it,
and he is going to take 1<is? vessel away
today if a tugboat can be had to tow
her. The only silk goods on the ship that
he knew anything about was a silk neck
tie that belonged to the mate. Close
watch was kept on everything goirn^
ashore from the schooner, and after she
was discharged every nook and cranny
of her hull was searched, hut nothing
was found but rats, and of these the
steward has eaupht seventeen since the
schooner sailed from Nova Scotia.
In one way Capt. Kneeland benefited
by being syspected of being a smuggler.
The presence of the customs officers on
the vessel day and night provided him
with free watchman service, and no
watches had to be kept by the men on
the schooner while she lay at Alexan
dria.
Capt. Kneeland does not look the
part of a bold bad smuggler, but is so
mild-looking that it is doubtful if he
swears at a drunken sailor. He was at
first disposed to resent the intrusion of
the customs officials 011 his schooner until
the funny side of it struck him, and since
then, he says, the affair has furnished
him with something to laugh over.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Pimlico races. Baltimore, Nov. 1 to 12.
Trains "every hour on the hour" to Cam
den station, Baltimore. Street cars di
rect to Pimlico track.?Advertisement.
Assistant Professor of French.
Edward Cnlom, a graduate of the Vni
versity of Nashville and George Wash
ington University, has been appointed as
sistant profcs.-or of French a; George
Washington.
91.25 Baltimore ami Krluru.
Baltimore and Ohio.
Every Saturday and .Sunday. Good to
return until !> a.m. train Monday. Quick
service and ail trains both ways.?Adver
tisement.
Law Glass Elects Officers.
Officers of the senior class of the Wash
ington Collefi? of Law have been elected
as follows: President, Mrs. Lilian Cox
Athey; vice president, Chauncey D. Snow;
secretary, J. a. Kaiser; treasurer, Frank
A. Huston; executive committee, Miss
Allies MeGarraghy. James P. Greeley
and Donald A. McDonald; speaker at
college banquet to be given by the school
next February, Edwin A. Mooers.
REFUSES AN INJUNCTION
IN PATENT APPLICATION
Court Holds Engle and Associates
Failed to Make Out
a Case.
Justice Stafford, sitting in Equity
Court No. - yesterday, signed a do
cree dismissing the bill brought by
George S. Engle. Charles 1. Uurlingame
and H. Oscar Huot to restrain Arthur
P. Manchester and Harry M. Spooner
from making application for patent upon
an electric battery which Mr. Engle
claimed to have invented, and also to
restrain them from disclosing certain
secrets which Mr. Engle claimed to have
imparted to them.
Mr. Engle claimed to have invented an
electric battery which operated in the
same way as the human system,
automatically taking 011 and throwing
off particles, and which would last as
long as a human being would live. He
contended that the defendants were his
employes, and that they were endeavor
ing to appropriate his inventions, secrets
and ideas to their own use. The case
was on hearing before Justice Stafford
all of last week, and lie held that the
complainants had failed to make out
their case.
The case was an interesting one, pre
senting the question, among others,
whether the making of applications for
patent can be enjoined, so as to prevent
the parties from becoming involved in
an interference proceeding in the patent
office, and trying out in that proceeding
the question who was the real inventor.
While dismissing the bill, for failure to
make out a case. Justice Stafford held
that an injunction cduld be maintained
in a proper case, and upon proof that
the defendants were fraudulently con
spiring to deprive the real inventor of his
invention, but that the complainants had
failed to prove such a case.
The effect of the decision will bo to
try these questions in the patent office,
in interference proceedings, if the inven
tion is found patentable, and unless the
complainants shall succeed in reversing
Justice Stafford's decision upon an ap
peal, which they have announced they
will take.
Auto Damages Two Vehicles.
Three vehicles were in a collision
yesterday afternoon at 6th and O
streets northwest, according to com
plaints made to the police. Alfred
lloberts, 124 Rover court northwest,
complained that an automobile collided
with hi? wagon and broke <t. while
Frederick Striekler stated that the
same automobile damaged his bicycle.
Richard Bennett Will Lecture.
Richard Bennett, playing in "Dam
aged Goods" in Washington the week
of November 17. is announced to lecture,
under auspices of the Washington Cen
ter of tiie Drama league, at the Colum
bia Theater Tuesday afternoon. Novem
ber 18. at 1:15 o'clock, on "The Theater
as an Educational Factor in Modern
Life." Admission will be by card, w hich
may be obtained by application to the
local secretary of the Drama League,
Miss Ethel M. Smith. 1S22 Vernon
street northwest, inclosing a stamped
addressed envelope.
PENSACOLA NAVY YARD
MAY BE MADE LARGER
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Goes
Next Week to Look Over
the Ground.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the
Navy. will go next week to Pensacola,
Fla., to inspect the navy yard and sur
rounding reservation with the view to the
establishment of an advanced naval base
there. Experts who have investigated
conditions at Pensacola have reported
favorably on the site. Moreover.1 the board
of inspections for shore stations in Us
latest report says Pensacola is the best
and only site 011 the Gulf of Mexico
for a naval station of the first class, and
that such a station adequately protected
"is most desirable in peace and absolutely
necessary to success of the tleet in time
of war."''
For some years past the operations at
the Pensacola yard have been unimpor
tant, but naval experts recall the t?xtcn
sive use to which jt was put during
tin- Spanish war. Secretary Danbls, in
I discussing the Pensacola problem, de
clared that the establishment of an ad
vanced base on the Florida coast of
the Gulf of Mexico would in no manner
diminish the importance of Philadelphia
as an advanced bas?. lie reiterated his
I previous declaration that the approach
ing opening of the Panama eanal makes
an 'advanced base 011 the Gluf of Mexico
imperative.
Before returning Mr. Roosevelt will
visit the New Orleans yard. Although
naval experts have recommended the
closing of that yard, Mr. Daniels thinks I
it can he used in the repair of lighter'
draft vessels.
I * '
ft
MOTOR BOAT OWNERS FINED.
Inspection Launch Tarragon Con
tinues Enforcement of Regulations.
Fines amounting to Sl.loO were im
i posed by the collector of customs at Bal
timore upon -three motor boat owners
upon report by the Department of Com
merce inspection launch Tarragon that
they had been guilty of violations, of tho
laws of navigation. A Pocomoke City.
Md., owner was fined ?450 for failure to
show proper lights at night; one at Re- '
hoboth Beach, for failure to have
pilot rules aboard, and another Rehobotli
Beach owner $4Z0 for operating without
sufficient life preservers, a whistle and
pilot rules aboard.
In addition to this two of them were j
reported to the United State.-- district at- 1
torney for indictment in not having J
aboard their boats means of extinguish
ing burning gasoline. The Tarragon has
been on a cruise in another part of Ches
apeake bay, and arrived in Washington
this morning. On her last visit she
i found the local pleasure craft to be well
I equipped, and it is to the interests of the
owners of launches to keep them so that
a visit from Inspector Dryden need not
?be feared.
The Household Directory.
There is nothing in. the whole cate- !
gory of household needs that isn't to be ?
found under business announcements in j
tiie classified section of The Star.
Immediate service from a firm reliable 1
in itself and anxious to pi ease you if:
there. It may be a plumber to be em-,
ployed, a milliner to be consulted, or some
other service to be called in?a staple or :
? a luxury. A postal or phone order is all j
that is necessary. A convenient list is j
published on page part 11, of today's ,
Star.
ELECTRIC IRON STARTS FIRE.
Home of Mrs. J. J. Lawrence Dam
aged?Severa1 Other Small Fires.
A small fire in the house of Mrs. J. J.
Lawrence. 2301 Kalorama road, this
morning about 3 o'clock, alarmed oc
cupants of ihe premises. An overheated
electric iron set t're to a table, and thej
odor of smoke attracted th?' attention
of persons in Ilit- house
Policeman Suliivnn of the tenth pre
cinct responded to a call for aid and
assisted domestics *11 the house to ex
tinguish the tire, accomplishing the;
task without calling upon the tire de- i
partment. About |200 damages re
sulted.
Fire of unknown origin, this morn
ing about 5 o'clock caused about $20
damage to the stock in the grocery j
store of Michael Peter, 1047 Jefferson
street northwest. J
Mrs. Priscilla Green, colored, sixty
three years old, was slightly burned
about her face yesterday afternoon try-;
ing to extinguish a fire in the kitchen ,
at her home. 45 F street northwest. j
Engine company No. 7 went to the
bouse of John Laws, l!)17 uth street i
northwest, last night about 7 o'clock:
and extinguished a small fire in a room
on the second floor. The tire was of [
unknown origin, and about $10 damage
resulted.
CITY ITEMS.
IJancimr at Harvey'*.
Every night at 10:3<> in ballroom.
2-"h??Try Our Famous S(rw??:.v
Phila. Oyster and Chop House, 513 lltli n.w.
The Oftemer You Ila( >Irinbrrc'M
tTOP-NOCH BREAD the better you'll
like it. Savory, wholesome, clean. Grocers.
The Circle About the Chafing Dish
? is always jolly when HEUR1CH S spar
kling Maerzen or Senate accompanies the
rarebit. The beers particular people enjoy
most. 2_doz.. 51.75 d.agor, $1.50). Bottle
rebate. 30c. Tel. W.ltJOO or order by postal.
"The Black Mawli." Great Film Feature
at the Only Virginia today.
'Bmm Curtain Rods. lOr; 4-ft.
White Poles. 10e: r?-ft. Oak Poles. ?J.'ie,
fixtures complete; i.jc Window Shades,
! SOc: Good Shades. 25c and 'JOc. Harbin's
Dry Goods, 31S) Pa. ave. s.e. Pho^ie.
I.umber Buyers Are Insured <|ul?*k
?service here. Ample stocks?auto truck
deliveries. Phone Kisinger Bros., 2109 7th.
Coal Delivered Promptly.
Phone Main 30?8. John P. Agnew & Co.
Sofos Baktue Powder.
buperior to any other at any prlca.
25c a pound.
Phiine Yc
Main 24 10.
WHY PANAMA BEVOLTED.
; History of Quarrel With Colombia
Given in Haskin's Book.
Negotiations are now on between the
1 nited States and Colombia for a set
tlement of the controversy growing out
: of the Panama revolution, through which
| the Lnited States acquired the right to j
? build the canal. The Taft administration '
| sought to settle the whole matter by
offering Colombia a salve to her wounded
feelings by the payment of .$10,000,000
and by several other propositions. But
Colombia would have nothing to do with
these negotiations, saying that she pre
. ferred to wait and settle with the Wilson
| administration.
Opinions widely differ as to tiie recti
i tilde of our course in the Panama-Colom
I bian revolution. Some assert that it was
j a conspiracy to despoil Colombia of her ,
i property, territory and. rights. Others as- j
| sert that Colombia got just what was I
i toming to her; that she attempted to rot>
I the new Panama Canal Company of its
1 rights and that it was simply a "ease of,
! "the biter bitten."
An impartial account of this whole i
, situation, showing just why Panama ?
I wanted to revolt, just why Colombia j
; wanted to hold up the treaty with the
I I nited States, and just what sort of a
i .??ituation confronted President Roosevelt.
| is presented In the new book "The
I Panama Canal," by Frederic J. Haskin.
\\ atch for the coupons In The Star and j
| collect your interest on your investment,
in the canal.
Thanksgiving Dinner for the Poor.,
Appeals for contributions for a Thanks- i
giving day turkey dinner to trie poor at
the Gospel Mission, 210 John Marshall
place, are being sent out. It is intended i
by those in charge to make the dinner a
memorable one for the unfortunates !
Henry D. Gordon, 02.". Bond building, is!
in cnarge uf the arrangements.
I&14 DIARIES AND CALENDARS.
BLANK BOOKS. STATION Kit Y.
MAT BOARDS, BRISTOL BOARDS
WRAPPING PAPER. BAGS. TWINE. ETC.
The E. Morrison Paper Co.
1009 PA. AVE. N\W.
1SD0?Established 23 Years?1913
THE merchant who
declines advertising
is like the man .
who repulses his
best friend.
U e write the '
right ads to
make advertising
good advertising.
Star Ad Writing Bureau
Robert W. Cox, Rooms
F. T. Hurley. St.
C. C. Archibald. >l?2?o.
New Pianos, \
$198.00 to $1,800.00.
Used Pianos,
$ vOO to $250.00.
New Players.
w
$450.00 to $1,000.00.
Yictor-Victrolas,
$1 ;.oo to $200.00.
Terpis:
$5.00 !Per Montli Up
Sheet Music. }c up.
All kinds ot musical
merchandise.
Percy S. Foster
Piano Co.,
1i33(D> Q Sto
Forty-Cent Candies,
Made in limited quantities
?with u 11 1 i mited care.
Ramsay's NewWatek Shop
1318 f st. n.w.
If we tix your Watch. it is Fixed Uislit
iiavc no competition in tlii*.
Watch cleaned
Mainsprin
ALL WORK GI ABANTICKD ONE YKAlt.
<T?-t our prices bttorc buying DIAMONDS.
} NOTICE j
| $25,000.00 Stock of |
j Diamonds, Watches j
I AND JKWKLBY To BE SOLD V. ITHIv ]
X tii? DAYS. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL =
' HOLD ANY* ARTICLE I M IL JAXU- *
I AHS I. T
? ' BANK BEEEBKNCE. I
| Charles E. Tribby. Jr., ?
j Metropolitan Bank Bldg., |
i 613 15th st. n.w.. Room 30<j, |
i third floor. |
T^)roper Eyeglasses.
You can't be too careful y -
Ji ginsses are concerned. Have iiieai
made to urdef at tu- Loose Ofieai
I'actory?then you'll Li;otr w?u Uav.*
tiie rijlit kind of g'a--o-.
M.A.LEESE .
AMUSEMENTS.
200-lb. Men and Women
in
Convention liali
WONDERFUL SUCCESS
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES
?>
&
By Pop
Bless my Soul algysius. can't you be
NOR.E AFFECTlCNftTE. UHy M.r ATONES 13
ALWAYS calling HIS wife. - DEARIE or
love or SUeEThE-ACT. pe0l\.e on BCARD
will SOCN^THINK you CAK? NOTHING
AT ALL FOfd r\E:
T
Well hou
DOES MY
LiTTLE GOSLING
feel TH13
mcrwimg eh?
>our
little
WHAT?
ha' ha! A
pgslimg
eh ?
hU5H-HE?o! Don't yt>u knou that
A G03LINC IS YOUNG G003E?
HAVE you NO RESPECT "FOR
wife? th'idea-mb^ gosling ??
AMUSEMENTS.
BELASCO SSSZSS*"r"
Ol.lVKi: MOROStl IT -lit*
PEG O' MY HEART ,
P>y J. H?rHe? Manners
THK MUST PROXOINCKH ?OMKMY SI RM
OF THIS AVI? LAST SI ASON.
NEXT WEEK?Seats Now
Matk. Will., riinrx.. I'll., sal., at -?p.ui.
WINTHItOP *.MI-:s Pn-e.it
\ F%IK%-T%I.K IM.W
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
Sim. i.ialil. free li'i'imv on Mevh'i. !?> MaJ. ?iillet;.
IT
?IVil TOXICIIT at s 15.
M A riNKiW at -J 15.
lliur*. ami Sats.
i 1 u bcr latent tii:?) ?*<?niPdy i.it. ??niltied
j "Mrs. Mat Plummer"
Next WjeekJ Seats Now Selling
liarrssotu Orey Faskc
Presents
"Tie Money lee"
A '11 fniir j:? 1 - liv I III *?*?!??-<?l"?? 1
and limlolph it;;i ????.
M A 4 I T?M:KUt U
NATIONAL i.uni 'i.me.
KLAW .V lULANUIK Present
ROBERT MILLIARD
in rut: ?;ui:a r iiin i rnvi; play.
"Tlhie ArgyCe Case"
j NKfl' I M:ililie?-.< I Si?l.?
I WKLK Wfd. htill Sat. { Sellit s
- OlXlUtUC IajiiW N. Park rl
j ARLISS IN' DISRAELI
Olio Y ar in W*v Y??rk Mouths in 1 ?
Months in lio^tou.
i "* HOW.' ^ ?-<T? Iv "'l"' 'I*
Mat.. :: p.m
Nixut. S:!5.
HOW. || ! ...... i-1 !??:? H \ pol'l H>'-1 'U
ft
Mat.. ;; p.m. [ ml motion |il?*t ;!???
isck" MiseraMes
U?'vrvpd Scut 8. ??"??*. Nun
Be irriTU'C Daiiv^
? r.I^Cilln |J Sunday
Mat., 25c. Eve., 25 to 75c.
That "Best Bill"
Today and
Tomorrow Only
JACK MlHU OHTII, "Till:
KIIOM IIII.W Al KKIC 7 OTHI-.HS.
>K\T \YKKK?PHUk SIIKII11) V V
A CO. IN K. II. ItAVIV -lll.irKN tlL."
Onlcr SrnlN \o?. I'boar ?MI.
iSSTW^
TilK UK.
Dreamland Rurlesquers
With I:?! JttliiiHlua?\\ III 11. %Vur?l
__ Anil Jraarllr llnckley.
%.?*? Wrrk-IUII) U iiImoiiV Hi ; *??7T
POLI'S
Popular I'oli IMn>rr? T?vk*?> Dally la
"STRONGHEART"
N?? m Wrrk "Tin* \r>r Dm Well.
Fort Myer DriES,
NOVI-: M I5l.lt II
Ti?-keks for sale. T. \rtlmr Sinnit'-. 1 ?-? I". ?
ACADEMY
Mat*.. Turn.. Tit up*.
mid s?t.: nil kphIk, <,"0.
E?fuin;?. -j. '?>'< m l .".Or.
I ni:< J !''ay Co. ilii'M I'rcv ns 1 ?i??
ISia 1, t i fill ClifrlatMl l.'ii. ..;n .
LAVENDER AND OLD LACE
Ni .VI WKI-.K IIAI'PY HOOLIGAN.
Grand Musical Program
WEEK OF NOV. 10th.
Lomlbardy Opera Comply
25 Artists Participate.
koit: othkh plati bk acts. i\i*i.i i>ino
LKWIS FAMILY IN "J I MM I K'S \M\S "
Sunday 3 to Cosmos
Concerts ?0:3? Casino
"ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW."
Home ! Country Stores
of > Surprise Parties
miss chappklkab. 1:112 *j sr. n.u. i>h
N. G*H. Klsh Walk. iiewest tango"*. vur-ttPii,
and all the latent <laiHre? taught; private If
soil* any liour; linll for rent.
glovlu's. >ii;s ph. \v. ii^a. i.ks?>n.s
aiiv hour. 50-'. hla?i Walk, 1-itcp. Whirl, 1>'V>
toil. 1'aiiKo. Wall*. I'-Mtep taught. Flasi jg
iIjIicv, Tut'*.. Tliur?.. Sat. ??ves..jo<-. Ladles lr*e.
ASSKMHI.Y UAXCKH THI HS. i SAT. KVK'S,
Nat'! Klfl'-*' Armory; t-oiitinuou- ilani-lu;;,
to 12. with two oivlieslrai HAVISON'S, Prof.
A Mrs.. 7J? <;th n.w. All <l:iti<-i-<. Honton. tao
iroef. trot, Finli walk. ' lie*itatiou. 'lau^Ut
iiuy h?ur. CImkh A Uatii-e Tuea. <-v. M. -Itlvt.
JI'ICK method- All lal?->t Janii'x lausht prifiu
any hour; clam* Tuesday ni.d Saturday. 7-Ul?;
iea?oii. &"?; C for 5-5" PltOK. WYVDH*M,
810 1-th n.w. Iji?1> aaalalaii?. Phon- Main MT'i.
PUIVATK HANCIXO S< TIOO!..
Dtlawu Theater. M. .'>S2Zt- Y.
Arseni u<- '1 ans?. Tro'tin; l>lj>* l'tah Walk,
;.?02 anl S'lOft H"'ton. e|.-. SKl.Ki"T.
UANi ILAND: sill ANIi Ii SI'S SI.. MOM I AY,
Wedueitday and Satunlay ,???<?!.., S:3<> lo U.
l'ish walk, taujpj. on- step Claax. 7 lo 8 p u*.
on uur recular dau e uiKhts. All the lat??t
taught v;t! k'uaxaateed.