Evening star. [volume], December 29, 1913, Page 18, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
LOCAL MENTION.
\MI SKMtO*TS TOH1UHT.
National? "Sari." S:in p.m.
I?"The Great Adventure," 8:20
p.m.
?'olumbia Annie Russell in "The
Sol'?>l fur Seaiidal," N:15 p.m.
Keith's?If Igh-class vaifdeville. 8:15
p.m.
l'nli s ? I'oli I'layers in "In the Bishop's
Carriage," S;15 p.m.
A. ad?my "The Spendthrift," 8:15 p.m.
Cayctv?"The College (Jlrls," S:15 p.m.
? 'nsmus?Vaudeville and pictures; con
tinuous show, 1 to 10;4<? p.m.
< asino--Vaudeville and pictures: con
tinuous show, 1:15 to 6, K;30 to 10:30.
Bparkguards. J. II. Corning. 520 1-tth st
' aUe* That \ rr Junt lilt'h KnouxN.
Tin Holmes Homemade Cakes sire par- i
ti?'ilarl\ lavurwl 1>\ discriminating
housekeepers. There is an assurance of i
purit\ and wholesotiieness that satisties
and d? lights. .Materials of the highest 1
1\|m- Silver Cukes. U-V: Pounil Cakes, 2'>c
lb 1'ruit Citk ??s. iV lb. .lust phone M.
4;T. or postal IIOLMlOiS' 1SAKEKY, 1?>7 K.
I.lrrtri?- ?lH?blluh<w Save riowt Vires.
? arroll Electric <'o. 514 12th st.
On I* HI.7.V 92.00, ?2.nO. IKMMI Kte-, <>?*
I .amp complete, best tubing' and burners.
Hp: l-.'th C. A. Muddinian & <"o ?1-V4 tl.
I'r~*lilrnllal I hornlntrx, .Mir 1,1*. Poatpald
?n>wht ru in T\ S. Og ram's, 13 & Pa. ave.
The Great Hear la an Ideal Table
?ater. office, 326 K n.e. Phone N. 4372.
I'hiiRr Vsir Want Ad to The Star.
Ualli aM?>
. OUT OF SEASON
4,
\\ hen there are no Hies to swat
m.ni\ luinian sons and daughters,
bubbling o'er with ardor hot,
come and wildly wave their swat- !
ter>. "Let us see a pesky fly/',
cr\ these out-of-date crusaders,
"ami we'll show it how to die!"'
What enthusiastic raiders! But
w hen flies are buzzing near,
spreading death where'er they': e
mating, these crusaders disap
pear?they leave us to do the
swatting. When there is no
>n< ?w to dig from the walks be
fore \?>ur hovel, people come in
arctic rig. asking if they may not
shovel. But when tons of snow
are laid six feet deep o'er all!
creation, no one brings a helpful
spade: you must work your own
salvation. There are always
helping hands when no task we
are pursuing: Willing Worker
always stands where there's noth
ing that needs doing. So the wise
man does his chore, letting not
the helpers jade him. not depend
ing on the bore who is always
glad t > aid him.
W ALT MASON.
m i
MUST L00X TO SENATE.
W J. Neale Says District Can Expect
Nothing From House Committee.
T... ! istrict of Columbia committee of
t! House of Representatives; was criti
i>\ William J. Neale. chairman of
fti? legislative committee of the Central
Citizens" Association, in an address be
fore th:U body yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Neale declared that it is useless for
a?r. ??ody of local citizens to request any
thin-: at the hands of the District com*
mi't.. of the House, and that the Dis
trict must depend entirely upon its friends
i ;! Senate for everything that it
wis'ues.
.Mr. N.ale introduced a resolution pro
viding for the segregation of the white
an?i iu-;ro races in the District. This
in* , ?? was carried with but one dis
s* a vote, and will be brought before
tiM. !"? ?.? ration of Citizens' Associations.
William Brady introduced a resolution
u'- <.g that policemen and firemen be
agi.; permitted to ride on street cars
free
Household >eed*.
l'-opb want to know just where to 50
to satisfactory work done about
th* home.
Son ? ? times It is about awnings and
curtain- or papering?again it's a car
penter. paint, r or plumber needed, or
ele trie wiring done.
A convenient list of reliable people to
do th?->-*-. and man'- other things, is on
pa-;* 1?; of today s Star.
Steamer Temporarily Disabled.
As tin- I'lltted States Army engineer
>. ? \ ice steamer ''aslit was on her way
down the river yesterday morning some
trcil.li with her machinery developed
wldle the steamer was about off Fort
Washington and she was forced to re
tum t<> Alexandria and tie up while
h? engineer attended to the defect.
This done after a delay of ser
es a . r- ,?nd yesterday afternoon the
f'.i.-th esumed her interrupted trip. It
-t.it> d that, before returning, the
Castl- will visit the Rappahannock
ri\ 1 ? and other points under the con
trol of the I'nited States Army engi
n< s" office at this city.
POLLY AND HER PALS
s>
mgurpqiswaivcvr! !v-^ mo 6m rr
irilADAIirt DjI ftlrtiiT ! " 1
I6/U0R4WCE PA, DKNT
you im m* ^
\jaw*/ca3l BtFCRt
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<jitf snow
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j otuoa! ^MO
/ chVE FollV
!*m4T EXPt WM^f
:6e^/64u^ 1^r
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UIHY. unclt satahv
DOMT Vb0 KMOVtf*
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D'V'^UPPCit lb Bt
/4?KIM' Vow if i
0)0 t WHO
D<aMt n:
wrtV Vbu did!
Just a Slight Exchange, That's All
HiF.
VJ6H4DDYE MC4*I
i did ?
wl' a'tbu&t | Shi ixcham6id!
Y'DIOMT
ou7 ah' oct
But it amuul
To "The Sahe
tHlMfr n ft**!
~TH4T fttfE-fodT
Shelf of BookS
Vtfli/E He* yttl*
4^11.50^ IT!
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5bJT/Mtwmi5T
Show to Feature Entertainment for
Children of Street Railway
Employes.
Boy Scouts to Drill, Animals to Per
form and Marine Band to
Furnish Music.
Ninety babies have been entered in
tlie baby show in connection with the
annual Christmas celebration to be
given for the children of the em
ployes of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at the National The
ater tomorrow afternoon. The entries (
closed December 17. otherwise it is es
timated tiiat more than 150 youngsters
would be seeking prizes. In addition
to the show there will be an elaborate
entertainment for the thousands of
children and grown-ups who are ex
pected to be in attendance.
Judges to select the winners in the
contest have been chosen, as follows:
Mrs. Ben Johnson, wife of Representa
tive Johnson of Kentucky; Commis
sioner Oliver P. Newman and former
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph.
Only One Pair of Twins.
One pair of twins only is entered?
William and Morsell Brooke?and one I
baby named after the President of the
L'nited States. Woodrow Kavaney
Glascock.
A drill by Boy Scouts, acrobatic stunts,
animal acts, selections bv the Marine
Band, besides the award of prizes and j
the distribution of Christmas presents, all
will form part of the entertainment. The I
following compose the committee in
charge:
William L. Clark. E. S. Mar low. C. G.
Morgan, S. C. Kimball. G. G. Whitney,
A. S. Parry, G. H. Rettew, S. I. Folsom.
H. G. Torbert, Louis Brown, Ed Staub.
II. B. Hart. A. W. Hawkins, M. M. Mer
rill, J. B. Hoellman, R. W. Crowell, V.
A. Slsler, L. L. Johnston, II. S. Gorm
ley, W. E. Anderson, R. B. Saunders, S.
J. Devine, W. H. Memler, F. J. Mers
heimer, W. N. De NeaJe, J. A. Kaiser, J.
C. McLaughlin, J. G. Gray, L. B. Schioss, i
G. P. Mangan. C. E. Brown, L. S. Helm, I
C. N. Marsh, W. A. Wenner, W. F. De- j
ment. J. E. R. Shaw. C. J. Plitt. George !
Derene, J. W. Wenner, E. W. Whitehead, j
W. S. Ballengt-.r, D. T. Frazier, C. S. I
Reich, W. O. Gibson, J. E. Tenly, H. M.
Kavser, W. F. Ham, L. E. Sinclair and
F. J. Whitehead.
Babies Entered in Contest.
Entries in the baby contest are as
follows:
Andrew Gates. Wilton Ellsworth
Watts, jr.. Anna E. Weckesser, Ruth
Hall Dameron, Kenneth Oscar Yates.
Ellen Wagner Truman. Andrew Edwin
Strother, Joseph John Werres. Robert J
Wilson Kinnamon, Margaret Iola I
Stephenson. Ell wood Maurice Brown, j
Garth Wallace Calderhead. jr.. August :
Howard Beall, John William Gill. Mir
iam Dorothy Louise Posey, Clifton
Owen, Dora Marie Kendall. Leona
Alvira Peyton. Samuel Ellsworth
Thomas. Margaret Virginia Thomas,
Alice Elizabeth Ricks. George Deaton
Smith. Raymond Burch Stephens,
Harry Hazel Kidwell, jr., Lillian May
Stallings. John William Warring, Myron
Asahel Philo. Gibson Milton Crockett,
Evelyn Elizabeth Wylie, LeRoy Corri
don. Aliene W. Corrick, Francis Emily
Dixon. Laurence Leurs Riley, Norman
Walla.ce Stansbury. Leona Estelle
Shenk. Edwin Charles Coppage, Ray
mond F. Fomacht. Leo Branch Dixon,
Corleise Anita Penn, Florence Lorraine
Oliver. Sylvia Kathryn Wilson, Earl Le
Roy Schwier. Woodrow Kavaney Glas
cock. Winifred Beatrice White, Theima
Lueile Garner. George Collins, jr., Roy
Addison Payne, Ella Grace Raley. Ver
non Lucas Parker, jr., Virgie Williams,
Jack Warren King. Joseph Walter Fritz.
Nonie Elois?, Virginia Bradford, Vincent
Ambrose Sisler. jr.. l^orraine Bond Mar
tin, Etney Ainory Manuel, Marian Green
Charles Orin Groves, Elvin Vergie Reed
Eviin May \Valk?-r. Edward John Sum
stine. Wilbur Sherman Tignov, Harry
Bailey, Theima K Ricketts, Grace Mag
THE REASON WHY!
??
? m
? ?
By Heath
I OO "THESE FELLOWS FLEE IN HASTf
~~'f?OM YoNDEi? BOOSE IN WILt> C>I5MAY
t'^aose onc??I5Neath "The mistletoe's
fc&HC OP THE YgStfek&AV 3
daline Contella, Myrle Gladis Osborne,
Morsell A. Brooke and William l.esbe
Brooke (twins), Mary Augusta Collins,
John Gill, Irma V. Nussbaum, Thomas
Archabald Gheen. Mary Rebecca Brice,
Edward Riley Gaylor, Hattie T.ouise
Maddox, Helen Shenir. Mary Jane Nairn,
Katherine Kiely, Mildred Virginia Mur
ray. Mark Francis Col ton. Lymon R.
Mackaboy, Richard Depenlioek. Francis
Joseph Thomas, Howard Dee Redmond,.
Leroy Rudasill. Mary Jane Rudasill, Nor
wood Cunningham. Margaret Virginia
Evans, Angela Dinkins, Roy E. Camp
bell and Helen Staub.
EVANGELIST TELLS HOW' |
TO START THE YEAR RIGHT!
Endeavor to Do All the Good and the
Least Harm Possible,
He Advises.
Discussing the theme "Starting the
Year Right" before the Washington
Temple Congregation < non-sectarian)
in New Masonic Temple yesterday aft
ernoon. Evangelist J. L). Wright of the
People's Pulpit Association of New
York gave as an ideal New Year reso
lution: "Endeavor to do all the good
you can and' resolve to do the least
harm possible in 1914."
This resolution, he said, is perhaps
the best that the Christian of today i
can make, and in urging its adoption |
he said: "Lay this resolution before
your Creator in prayei4 and ask for
power from on high that you may live
each day In true emulation of Christ's
example while on earth of "going
about doing good.' '
Deplores Discussions of Creed.
Mr. Wright referred to the discus
sions going 011 in all parts of the world
as to the relative merits of the teach
ings of different denominations. This
he deplored and ui^ed his hearers to
do all in their power to impress 011
those about them the great need for
less of such discussions and more of
the living the life outlined in Christ's j
teachings if eternal life is to be gained. ;
i
m ?
CARABAO MAY CHANGE POLICY, j
Rear Admiral Howard Also to Decide i
on Remaining President.
A meeting of the grand corral of the !
Military Order of the Carabuo is to be I
held early in January, and at that time j
it is expected a decision will be reached :
regarding the future policy to be adopted !
as a result of President Wilson's criti
cism of some features of the organiza
tion's recent banquet. -
Rear Admiral Howard, who was elect
ed president of the order following the
banquet, is expected to announce at the
forthcoming meeting whether he will
continue to hold that office. Secretary of
the Navy Daniels suggested to him that
lie refuse to accept. Admiral Howard has
been ordered to take command of the
Asiatic Meet, and leaves for his new post
in a few weeks.
Members? of the Carabao say that they
will continue to hold their annual din
ners. but that features which were found j
objectionable this y?-ar will be eliminat- ;
?-d in the future. The "Damn, Damn, j
Damn, the Insurrectos" song will not j
be silng.
W. A. Bickings Bitten by Dog.
W. A. Pickings of 110S 8th street north
east last night reported to the police that
he had been attacked by a stray dog
while on Alabama avenue near the Dis
trict line. The dog bit his left leg. His
wound was dressed by a physician in An
aeostia and the poliee are searching for
the animal, which will be killed if found.
Plan New Juvenile Court Building.
A bill for the erection of a new Juven
ile Court building whien the President is
to be a.-:ked to send to Pongress is be
in>f prepared by Judge J. Wilmer l^atimer
and Secretary ?'harles !>. Westcott of
the advisory committee of the court.
Rear Admiral Upshur Slightly 111.
Rear Admiral John 11. Upshur, Fnited
States Navy, retired, who was graduated
from th<- Naval Academy in li>41, is
slightly ill at his apartment in the Park
wood. He celebrated his ninetieth birth
day anniversary December 5 last at the
Metropolitan Club.
SNOWSTORM COMING,
SAYS WEATHER BUREAU
Headed This Way From Gulf and
Due Tonight or To
morrow.
Get out the snow shovels and the old
brooms and have them ready for action,
because the weather bureau, in its
weekly forecast, sees snow in the
oiling. The forecast predicts snow for
the middle Atlantic states tonight or
tomorrow. New Kngland. the upper
Ohio valley and the lower lake region
also being in line for some real win
try weather.
The remainder of the country east of
the Rocky mountains, according to the
long-range prediction, will probably
enjoy a continuance of fair weather.
Hit the South First.
The snow that is on its way hither
is coming from the southwest, ~ai4b tn'e
chances are it will not amount to a
great deal "by the time the storm
reaches this part of the country.
The disturbance was central yester
day over l-.oui.siana, and caused rains,
mud. fogs anil other disagreeablenesses
down around Pass Christian, Gulfpbrt i
and those other little known places
that are just now getting on the map
by reason of President Wilson's holi
day visit there.
The storm is proceeding toward the
northeast, causing cloudy weather and
rains down in Dixie, and it is growing
colder the farther north it comes.
Therefore the prospective snow for to
night or tomorrow.
Coming From Pacific Coast.
The next disturbance of importance j
to cross the country, says the forecast, ;
will appear 011 the north Pacilic coast to- |
day or tomorrow, attended by high winds .
and rain, and will cross the great cen- '
tral valleys about Thursday and the i
eastern states Friday. This disturbance
will cause local snows in the northern j
states.
Another disturbance will reach the
north Pacilic coast about Thursday and
will prevail over the middle west near j
the end of the week. This disturbance j
will be attended by general rains and
snows and will be followed by decidedly
colder weather.
Ice Forms on River.
Though the temperature Saturday
night was but a few degrees below the
freezing point, it was cold enough, ac
cording to report, to make ice nearly
an inch thick in many of the smaller J
tributaries of the Potomac, and yester- ,
day morning the docks here and at j
Alexandria were covered with sheets j
of ice varying In thickness from that j
of a sheet of paper to three-quarters of |
an Inch. The flats on the Maryland j
side of the river, opposite Alexandria, I
were also covered with thin ice, which
broke up during the day and was car
ried by the winds to the eastern bank
This is the lirst time this winter that
Ice was made in the docks about the j
city and shows that in spite of the
mildness of the weather so far the
water in the river is chilled and In
condition to make ice quickly should
a period come of three or four days of
a below-freezing temperature.
Officer* of the I. nlou Trust Co.,
s.w. cor. l.>th & H, are always pleased to
be consulted regarding business and in
vestment as well as banking matters.?
Advertisement. *
SUES DISTRICT FOR $33,003.
Edward J. Lambert Blames Injury i
on Street Sprinkling Method.
The new method of sprinkling the i
streets is blamed for causing injury to
Edward S. I-ambert, who when alight- ,
ing from a car May 19 last at 7th and
!?' streets fell on the slippery road.
Mr. Lambert today brought suit against
the District of Columbia to recover
$30,000 damages.
lie alleges that the municipality negli
gently allowed the roadway to be cov
ered with a greasy, watery substance
which made the roadwuy slippery and
dangerous for pedestrians.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and R.
H. Yeatinan represent the plaintiff.
On New Year's Day Serve
FREE
For tvery case of empty bottles you
return to our driver* we Rive you a
coupon, ami for twenty of these cou
pons we ??ive absolutely free the
above Handsome Nickel-plated
Coaster Set. with satin-finish bot
tom tray and six coasters with
plate glass centers, and two nickel
plated bottle holders. Save the bot
tles and get this premium free.
S3e?"Thn? offer for Fanrasiy
YOUR FRIENDS WITH OUR
GOOD OLD GERMAN
STYLE BEERS,
The mo>t wholesome and beneficial beers
that are brewed in this country.
Order a Case
At once. Phone Lincoln 507.
DIAMOND
(LIGHT)
MUNICH
(UABKl
BEER
Case of 2
Bottles.
^ ^ Case of 2 Dozen
WE DELIVER FREE
Anywhere in Washington.
Georgetown, Tenleytown. Chevy
Chase. Briglitwood, Takoma.
Brookland, Anacostia?in (act,
anywhere in District.
DROP POSTAL OB PHONE YOUR
ORDER.
NATIONAL CAPITAL BREWING CO.
14th and D Sts. S. K. Phone Lincoln 507.
*
TROOPS I, K AND M, 5TH
CAVALRY, AT FORT MYER
Headquarters and Band Also Arrive
From Fort Huachuca?Col. W. E.
Wilder in Command.
Troops I, K and M, together with
headquarters and the band of the 5th
Cavalry, arrived at Fort Myer yesterday
from Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Troop L
already was at the Virginia post. Col
Wilber E. Wilder of the 5th Cavalry
assumed command of the post.
Other officers who arrived yesterday are
Maj. Lawrence J. Fleming, Chaplain
James F. Houlihan (first lieutenant),
'Capts. Harry O. Willard, Clarence R.
j Day, william M. Connell and Elliot Duncan
(adjutant), First Lieuts. George L. Morri
son, Charles W. Stewart. Philip H. Sheri
dan and Henry W. Baird, Second Lieuts.
John Milllkin, Leo G. Heffernan, Alex
ander James, jr.. Homer M. Groninger
and Louis A. Craig and Veterinarian
James R. Haynes.
Other Troops Scattered,
One of the squadrons of the regiment
Is at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and an
other is at Fort Sheridan, 111.
Troops of the 10th Cavalry from Fort
Ethan Allen, Vt., relieved the 5tli Cavalry
troops at Fort Huachuca.
* ?
TWO LAUNDRIES ROBBED.
Chinamen of Same Name Report
Losses by Forcible Entry.
Two Chinese laundrymen, each giving
the name of Lee Sing, complained to the
police that their places of business 4iad
been robbed. One laundry is at 213 41'2
street southwest and the other is at
401 New Jersey avenue southeast. The
former was entered at an early hour yes
terday morning and robbed of a revolver,
several packages of laundry and $1.50 in
cash.
The Lee Sing who is in business at the
New Jersey avenue address, this morn
ing told of how his place had been
entered and robbed. The roubery was
committed while he was visiting friends.
Entrance was gamed by forcing a rear
door, the Chinaman stated, and a re
volver, two pounds of tea, a box of cigars
and 75 cents were taken.
JOHN CALEB BENTLEV DIES '
AT SANDY SPRING HOME
For Years Frominent Member of
Quaker Colony in That Section.
Funeral Today.
John Caleb Bentlev, for many years a
prominent member of the Quaker colony
of Sandy Spring, \ld., died Saturday at
his home, Cloverly, near Sandy Spring,
after a long illness. Mr. Bentley had
been engaged in farming on a large scale
for the greater part of his life.
The people of that region, in nearly all
cases members of the Society of Friends,
are noted for their hospitality and cul
ture, and Mr. Bentley had a iarge num
ber of friends among the Washingtonians
who have spent their summers at one or
another of the beautiful farms nearby. I
Athletic ability also has always run
strongly in the members of the colony,
and a son of the deceased. Jack Bent.ey,
is at present on trial as a pitcher by the
Washington base ball club.
The funeral took place this morning at
10:30 o'clock from Cloverly. Interment
was in the Friends' burying ground.
FIREMEN SCORE AS KNITTERS.
Men on Fireboat Make Fine Shawls
During Leisure Hours.
The men attached to the fireboat have
joined others in the District fire depart
ment in the manufacture of fine woolen
shawls for their wives and sweethearts,
and it is said that sixteen ladies are now
proud possessors of these beautiful arti
cles of comfort and utility from the hands
of the river front firemen. Several weeks
ago a drummer for a cloth cleaning com
pound visited the different fire engin<
houses about the city and showed the
men how to knit the shawls. The men
while waiting for calls t-o extinguish fires
have lots of time on their hands and the
idea took like vaccination on a good sub
ject.
For the past month the men at the Fre
lighter house have been busy knitting
and have turned out sixteen of the shawls
each of which is four feet eight inches
square, with a deep fringe.
- Home Damaged by Fire.
Fire yesterday afternoon damaged the
residence of John Ross at 49th and Jef
ferson streets northeast. An overheated
kitchen stove, the police were told, start
ed the blaze. Ross estimated his loss at
$500. The house was not insured.
? *
= specialists in Player-Pianos
O,
Get a
Victor-Victroia
For New Year's Eve
?We have special records for every new
tango?every new dance?every new
step?things that you cannot lay your
hands on elsewhere.
?In addition to DeMoll's Victrola ex
perts?we have DeMoll's dance ex
perts, who make a special study of every
new popular dance and select from the
thousands of Victrola records those that
are particularly adapted to it.
?Whatever dance records you require
for New Year s eve, come to us and
you'll get them.
Victor-Victrolas
$15 to $200
Terms arranged if desired.
i
J. De Moll. Emmons S. Smith.
O. J. DeMoll & Co.
12th and G Sts. N.W.
Sole Representatives for Stein way
and Weber Pianola Plaver-Pianos.
= The House of Quality and Service.
rn>
U]
12 eggs, 16 level tablespoonfuls pulverized
sugar, l pint of Christian Xander's OLD RE
SERVE RYE WrHISKY, pint highest grade
Jamaica rum, 2 quarts milk.
Beat yolks and suga* together, add liquors and
milk and stir thoroughly. Beat whites ?nd serve a
small bit with each glass of nog. Grate a little nut
meg on top.
i Christian Xander, 909 7th St.
Phone M. 274.
t'r
i
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1
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CITY ITEMS.
Mixrd .VutM, 1c: It PWkm. Haiiiai. 2Soi
4 cans Tomatoes, 25c; White Potatoes.
24e pk.; Peanut Butter, 11c lb.; ?? lbs.
Prunes. 25e; Sugar. 4l?<- lb : Hams. 1t>o
lb.; Bloaters, .'5<?c doz.; Dates, pkg.
The J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Marlon Leonard In "Tfce M atcher of I
the Xight." today, Virginia Theater.
We'll Kill lour Special Mlllnork
?orders in record time. Stock and ma
chines on premises. RISING BR BROS.
Plenty of Knap In Heurleh'a Beer*.
These hearty, wholesome beverages mer
it a place in your home. Every drop sat
isfies, benefits. Order rase for New Year.
'1 doz. Maerzen or Senate. (Lager.
$1.50). Bottle rebate. ."iOc. Tel. W. 1?M>.
Flower studies. Schmidt, 719-21 13th st.
Pure Huftaet Cider, SAc Gal.
T. M. Whitney, 471 Pa. ave. Phone N. 'J76::.
Sofoa Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any pile*
25c a pound.
Vnleanlaslna:?Bicycle Tires, 50e.
J. M- SPONWGLE, S16 9th st. n.W.
"Quality Coal" End* Your Coal Trouble*.
Agnew&Co.,340 Woodward bldg. Main3008.
The Fountain I*en Shop Will t are Your
sick pen. All makes. 1421 Pa. ave.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Choir* of Nurses Furnishes Music.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson conducted
services in the chape! at St. Elizabeth
yesterday afternoon, a choir composed of
nurses at the institution furnishing the
music, which was under the direction of
E. T. Davis, with Mrs. Lizzie Nelson of
Anacostia as organist.
If
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HEALTH CANDIES lOO^i I'l RL.
I
I
I
'!'
ill
Sweets,
40c and bOc Lb.
These unrivaled Candies
combine the most nour
ishing food values.
1203-1205 G St.
New War Favors. Parcel Post
Headquarters for
ale ndars
I11 this sr-'at stock you will tinj
every -ivle of Calendar. Markeil
at tiiodvnto prices.
The E.Morrison Paper Go.
1009 Pa. Ave. N.W.
Hot Water
Heating
Installed.
Cash or Credit.
Ask Us for Free Estimate.
Detroit Heating
Company,
No. 703 Fifteenth Street.
Second Floor. Phone Main 7308.
Regimental Punch for New
Year's Receptions.
A delightful punch to serve to your guests.
Red or White. Dilute to proper strength
with carbonated water. 65c quart; K.H'J
gallon.
T0=KAL0N CO.. INC.
1405 F St. Phone Main 998.
H0dgeS makey
ready to |
pour new'
1914" Blank
Books aud liule Loose Leaf Sheet;; to o Vr.
BIG BLANK BOOK SHOP,
Star Building Annex.
1890?Established 23 Years?1913
WHEN you
advertise
systematically you
can look for
cumulative results.
We write the
right ads to
make advertising
good advertising.
Star Ad Writing Bureau
Robert W. Cox. SgK,.?.
F. T. Hurley. st"
C. C. Archibald, m*m
Eyeglasses Made
To Order.
Remember. I.eov- makes all hyegiass??
rigut ?m the prfiaiw-s in one of tbe bent
c?|tii|?ped optical factories In Amrrlri. The
glasses are acientMcaSly au<! optically cur
rect.
M.A.LEESE SJJ'Si. ui
AMUSEMENTS.
COLUMBIA
TOXKIHT AT *:15. |
M AT1M? AT 2 15
JtIH RS. AMI SAT. jj
Araraie Russelll i
AMI li?>R POMKDY HIMI'ANV
Tuw.. Krt.. Sat. Mat, ai-l Niirht.
thi: sihooi. i"??it scandal.
Wed. and Thttm. NigUts and 'I'burs. Mat.,
m STOOPS i<> i ?iNt.ti 1 B
XKXT WEEK- <jl l.I.N of* TMK MOV1HK.
NATION A L
Spfi'lal iMir'n !??> Matlarr.
^ARi*
Npvt \V ppL' Mminw'fi ska I s
'n <**-v nrH' s*tur<f*y. THI ft SI *4 T
Tno w erba-Lutwlirr Oimtu hi\, Present*.
CHRISTlf AACM1ALD
"Sweethea rts
ACADEMY i";:;. 25c
RvrnlBK*. STip, :55c and
KI.I.VIT A OAZ/.OLO PRKSKNT
TfiE SPENDTHRIFT
POKTKIt KMKRSiiN BROWNE'S
VITAL DOMKSTl" DKAMV
NIvXT WKKK ONE WOMAN'S I.H'K
B E L ASC O TONIGHT 8 :2G
WED. MAT., 25c TO $1
SPECIAL MAT. NEW YEAR'S.
Mr. Wintbrop Ames Presents tin- Brill.aat
Comedy l>y Arnold Bennett.
"Tie Greai Adventure"
Ba-.fJ on His Novel. "Buried Aiive." With I yn
lUrditi; and Janet Beecher.
NOTE?TRAFFIC IN SOILS
TODAY, TOMORROW aud FUIDAY Aftenwii*
Af 1! and 3:150 P.M..
B. f. KEITH'S 3.;
MAT., 25c EVE.. 25 to 75c
PAUL ARMSTRONG
Author "\i!an Jimmy Xaientlue," lllf.
Presents His Greatest llit.
"WOMAN PROPOSES"
With Kuril Vlien anil < oinpany u( K!)thl
EDWIN STEVENS & CO.
SOPHIE TUCKER
SIX OTHER NEW YEAR STAR ?
Maliiiee UaBsanlr I I* . p.m. In Prom
enade l.iiuaer. \u extra eharnr.
POLI'S
Popular I'oli I'lHjcr* T? lee Mailt in
I haonliiK l*olloek*M OreuteM I'lnt
"IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE"
\nt (;??<! .M. Cohan** Kauiout* Sun et<i
\\ eek Ir. MINI l l> KKllM HKO XDU W
COSMOS
VAUU?Vli.L? PICiUrttS
CASINO
WaSters Art OaElenes,
Bali i\ioi:i .
The "Poor A>vi' iatioi" .if ; itii .r ? is . t i r
i7<sl to sa> tli -jOALl.ElilKS ?r Mr. II. \\ VI.
TKRS. CII AKLKS :ii.-? < KNTHI. STREETS. will
In- open t?> tbe public
All WEDNESDAYS aid SATIRDAYK Ol JAN
I'ARY. l'EURI ARV. MAIH II and APRIL,
and als-i PASTER MONDAY Utd 22nd 1KB
RL'ARY, Ix'twet-u Ibc hoars of 11 and 4
o'clock
Tlck? ts of admission. fifty cuts each may b
ordered or pun-lia-ed at the Belvedere Hotel. the
Stafford I!??*.-:. Ha tiin"re. aitd also at Harris
A Shaf'r ?'<?.. Ill:; Pa. u?c. ."!?
<MYIT?W
Max *pleKel I'rfifMta
The Hah, itah Mion
TUB lOIJlXiK t.lHO
With Mr. \HK HKVNOLUK
Next Week?The Beauty Parade.
DANCING.
I'ONV E.N I io.N IMI.L
DANC1NO E\ Kltl E\ I VINO.
VDMISSION 1 UEE.
TON M i H I". PKIZE PISH W ALK
Dancing New Year'- Vfternooo and Niglit.
- oIbbs-Imu V A I K ST 01DlO,
1121 li b n.w. Phone \. 1992.
BRAZILIAN .\I\XIXK. SHuRKHAM GLIDB
and all new dao<-es taught in btudio. bom*
or club. Guar, proficiency. Special iiarty rates.
i7\M KS NATIONAL KII I.KS ARMOUV ~
Every Tbtiw.. i'riday and Sat. evening*.
2 orcii?'>tras: ?'oulinuoua dain uip. ^ >< ?? H.
DAVISON'S STI DlO, 719 otli n.vv.: reliable,
yi-ars of exp.: 1 step fisii walk. augo. besita
tfon waltz: all latl?? dance- taught aud cimrali
teed in few lemons; private any hour; tca<1?ers.
Prof. & Mrs. ? dale-.'. Pn?eve. M. 4ti>4.
<TTo\ KU S. Ill;: 22nd. .I'll. \V. Iim#. LPSSONS
any lc'itr. jiic i'i?b Walk, 1-atep, Whirl, B?>s
ton, Tmuko, Waltr, 2-ste|> taujrht. C'las^ and
dunee. Ttie>., Thnrs.. Sjit. eve*.. Thv. Ladles fr?*
MISK ' IIAPPkLbaR, l:tl2 ^ ST. N.W.; MIONK
N. uvu. Parisian tnup'. Hia/i>iiiu max lie: nit
newest tsiijsi>es; all tbe latest dancett laugh:;
private lessons auy iwiur; ball for t>-nt.
DANt t mi-sir: moT>kiT.\T1 prdkh::
I'rof. Varrella tbe only reliable harpist In
Washington, will ftimisli orchestra* for all
easions. PostM1 ltd Pa. ate. II.w. Pb. M. .">022.
iMNT KI.AND. ^i M AND (i STS. S 1 .- MO~nT?A>7
Wednesdsy and Saturday ev?*s.. )?:o0 to 12.
l-'isli walk, tango, one-step. Class. 7 to 8 p.tu.
on our regular dance ni^Uts. All the latent
dances taught and guaranteed.
QPIt'K ineth<*i All latest dance* taught private
any hour; class Tuesday and Saturday. T:!W;
lesson. 50c: ? for J2,.V>, PROP. WYNDHAM,
K1C 12tb n.w. Lady assistant. Phone Main 5079.
' PRIVATK DANTINt; S< 11?>OL,
Me I?sco Theater. M. 5829-V
Argeutioe Tango. Trotting, Dips. Kisb Walk.
Lone and Short Boston, etc. SKLKOT.
DOROTHY PI'.AK S sT l7t7' T~~ STUDIO OIT
dancing. 912 l??tli nl.-Kiery Intent dan.e taught
Private iustriietior. Mill teach at houiaa, ciuba
or parties. Exbibilionii ghen Pboae M. 11ST.