Evening star. [volume], May 08, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
LOCAL MENTION.
Electric Automatic Cooker.
?ee our New Fireless Cooker; best yet.
616 12th. C. A. Muddiman & Co. 1204 O.
Superior Developing: and f5niancementa?
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 1434 N. Y. ava.
f <
The Moon
<?
The moon gets full, and men
don't care; it isn't charged with
sordid sin : there is no stellar cop
ttp there, to run the jingled moon
lets iti. The organ of the Milky
Way has no reporter flip, to write,
and in police court diction say,
"The moon was full again last
night." What though the moon,
at every chance, falls off celestial
water carts? It fills the night
world with romance and freshens
up our jaded hearts. Beneath the
moon the lovers walk, and pour
their vows in happy ears; the sun
will never hear such talk, though
it may shine a million years. Be
neath the moon the old men
dreani of bygone struggles, loves
and cares: in all the years no solar
gleam will stir up tender thoughts
like theirs. The daytime land
marks disappear when Ltina her
effulgence sends: beneath the
moon one seems to hear thej
voices of his long dead friends 1
The ghostly shadows float and |
play like eives in an enchanted!
land, and worldly things seem far |
awav, and mystic things seem I
close at hand. And so I love the
moonlit night, when every glade
has fairy rings: for T've grown
wearv of the fight that every
garish morning brings.
WALT MASON.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.
Schooner Edith Verrall. cord wood
from a down-river point e.t an Eastern
branch wharf for I*. A. Clarke & Son;
United States fisheries bureau steamer
Philarope, at 12th street wharf, from
Bryans point after bunker coal; schoon
er S. L* Bo wen. at 13th street wharf,
cord wood from Wades bay, for J. H.
Carter & Co.; schooner Oscar, railroad
ties from Nomini, at 10th street wharf
for Clarke & Son; barge Columbia, at
Georgetown, with coal from Baltimore
for the Washington Gas Light Com
pany: barge Safety, from New York, at
Georgetown, with paving block for the
Cranford Paving Company; schooner
Mary Ann Shea, cord wood from a
down-river point for local dealers;
steamer Newport News, from Norfolk
and Old Point; steamer Frederick de
Bary, from Mattox creek. Colonial
Beach and river landings; steamer Vik
ing, at Alexandria, with fish scrap from
Coan river.
Departures.
Schooner S. T. White, light, for Mary
land point to load cord wood back to
this city; bugeye Twilight, light, for
the eastern shore of Chesapeake bay to
load: steamer Northland, for Old Point
and Norfolk; steamer Wakefield, for
river landings to Nomini creek; barges
Baltimore. Howard Cecil and Virginia,
light, in tow for bay points and Bal
timore; flattie M. E. Ewell, light, from
11th street wharf for a bay point to
load; power boat Daisy, from Alexan
dria for Piscataway creek, wi^h mer
chandise; flattie Rattler, from Alexan
dria for a lower-river point.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Defiance arrived at Georgetown
towing coal and paving block laden
barges and left with four light barges
for bay points; tug James O. Carter ar
rived with light Consolidated Coal
Company barge from the mouth of the
river; tug Eugenia left with lighters
for digging machines working opposite
Alexandria: tug l.ouise arrived with
brick and stone laden lighters and left
with lighters laden with material for
the Occoquan workhouse; tug Walter
F. Meade arrived with sand and gravel
laden lighters from Mattawornan creek.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mildred has sailed from j
Nomini cliffs with pulp wood for Alex
andria to be shipped to West Virginia,
schooner William H. Whiting is on her
way to this city from Nomini with J
cord wood; schooner Beatrice is due to
sail from a river point for this city
with railroad ties; ,?rhoon#-r Raymond
Is on her way to Alexandria with pulp
wood from a Potomac point: schooner
J a. J. Marvel i? on her way to the Rap
pahannock river to load lumber for j
this city or Baltimore, schooner Mabel i
and Ruth is reported at Newbern. N. C., !
to load pine lumber for the dealer!* ?
here; schooner Eleanor Russell haa ar- j
rived in Chicomuxen creek from Alex
andria and will load cord wood for
local dealer?
Addresses College Women's Club.
Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton,
president of George Washington T'nl
versitv, last ni^ht delivered an ad
dress before the members of the Col- j
leg*- Woman's Club. He advocated I
equal educational opportunities for ]
men and women
: if J.\l 7!frTft'?aridllBr 3WB! JUS"
Noboby Iss Home
By R. Dirks
Originator of the
Katxenjammer K'dj
To Be Continued In The Sunday Star Comic Section Tomorrow.
William McK. Clayton Addresses the
Park View Citizens'
Association.
The work of the public utilities com
mission of the District of Columbia was
commended by William McK. Clayton
in an address last night before the
Park View Citizens' Association, In
Whitney Avenue Christian Church.
Since the organization of the commis
sion It has received fifteen applica
tions for permission to Issue stocks
and bonds of a total value of $13,500,
000, but has approved the issuance of
securities of only two and a half mil
lion dollars' value, said the speaker.
Had Washing-ton been provided with a
utilities board at the time Massachu
setts was stock-waterine would have
been prevented and citizens of the capi
tal today might be enjoying a three
cent rate on local street railway lines,
he declared.
Pleads for Railways.
Mr. Clayton made a plea for fair play
toward the railway companies, which
are threatened by jitney bus competi
tion.
"If any special exemptions are to be
granted by the utilities commission to j
the jitney promoters let them be ex- |
| tended rather to those railway com- i
j panies which have borne the stress and !
storm of the lean years in the trans- j
portation business in the District."
He also paid a tribute to Commis- i
sioner Oliver F. Newman.
In the absence of President McGrath,
who is in the west, James L. Wilmeth,
chief clerk of the Treasury Depart
ment, and vice president of tile associa- !
tion, presided.
J. F. Culverwell, for many years sec- '
retary of the organization, tendered his
resignation. Press of business made it
necessary that Mr. Culverwell give up
the office.
Members Are Elected.
The following members were elected:
Charles E. Berry, W. G. Ward, Lewis T.
Collins, Walter Freeh, J. K. Bittenben
der, D. H. Michael. Fred J. Marlnee.
Tunis Hicks, George W. Brown, Her
bert G. Norton, John A. Colborn, James
M. Hartley, G. C. McDonald, A. L>erie
kas, Henry H. Carter and T. F. Murphy.
On motion of Delos M. Carter, chair
man of the committee on streets, side
walks and parkings, the association '
passed a resolution favoring an amend
ment to the District building regula-i
tions, requiring that'plans und speci-j
fl cat ions for dwellings to be erected in j
the District shall conform to the grades
and levels established for the street;
and alleys abutting the ground upon
which it is proposed tv build.
Preston Shannon of*the lawns and
gardens committee announced that!
prizes will be awarded in the fall toj
Park View residents for the best-kept!
front and back lawns.
School Bids to Be Opened.
Report was made by Charlton M.
I Clark, chairman * cf the schools com
mittee, as to the progress being made
toward getting work started on the
Park View School. Revised bids for
construction of the building are to be
opened by the municipal authorities
! next Monday.
Reports of committee work and an-;
nouncement of the personnel of com-j
t mittees whidi will look after the asso-i
i ciatlon's affairs during the year was!
made Mr. Wilmeth announced th;<t
the Home and School Association of
anp.inuap mm m K3?a
the Monroe School will hold a carnival ?
.Tune 2 and 3 for the purpose of raising
money to keep the school playground.
in operation during the summer. j
A demonstration of Boy Scout work,!
directed by Scout Masters Holmes ot j
Troop 32, Cushman of Troop 33 and j
Harries of the Takoma Park troop, i
brought the meeting to a close. The
association adjourned until October.
EIGHTY-THREE INDIGENTS
ARE GIVEN LEGAL ADVICE
Legal Aid Society of George Wash
ington University Law School
Issues Report.
Eighty-three indigent applicants for
legal advice were given assistance dur
ing the last year by the Legal Aid So
ciety of the George Washington Uni
versity Law School, according to^the
annual report of the organization, just
issued by the retiring secretary, James
C. Rogers.
Eighteen of the cases involved do
mestic relations: ten were cases of
personal property and nine involved
claims for wages. Among the other
cases handled were: Real property, 8;
criminal, 6: insanity, 3; torts, 4; con
tract, 3; debt claims (plaintiff), 6: debt
claims (defendant), 5, and miscella
neous, 11.
Advisory opinion was given in fifty
1 five cases and fifteen were rejected as
i improper. One suit was handled in the
j Municipal Court and one in the Juve
nile Court. One claim was probated and
one case was withdrawn by the client,
j Six cases now are pending.
The society is composed of ad
vanced students in th<- 'aw school and
Ian honorary member. .j> of graduates
i of the institution. The students ren
der necessary advice and the alumni
members handle the eases that have to
be taken into court.
Orville R. Vaughan has been elected
chairman of the society for the ensu
ing year and Harold X. Marsh has been
chosen secretary-treasurer. James P.
Pierce is the retiring chairman.
flaltfmore & Ohio?? I*iraIiro HacfH.
Baltimore, May 1 to 1*. Trains "Every j
hour on the hour" to Camden station.
Street cars direct to track.?Advertise
ment.
j RUNAWAY AUTO HITS CAR.
i
1 Dr. Elnora C. Folkmar's Machine Is
Damaged in Collision.
J An electric automobile belonging to Dr.
! Etnora Cuddeback Folkmar, IMS N street
, northwest, collided with a street car near
j Connecticut avenue and X street last
| night about D:1T? o'clock and was damaged
j to the amount of $4f).
I l>r. Folkmar was operating iier electric
when the vehicle suddenly stopped and
refused to move. Alighting from the ve
hicle, the physician pusheo it along the
street and succeeded in getting it started, I
but was unable to board it.
?Joshua Jordan, a chauffeur, went to her
I assistance, boarded the runaway electric
and tried to stop it, but did not succeed
[before it collided with the car. He man
aged to escape injury.
Delta Theta Phi Men Banquet.
! Members of the Edward Douglas
White Senate of the Delta Theta Phi
Law Fraternity held their annual ban
quet at the Willard Hotel Thursday
evening. Guests of honor were the
honorary members. Chief Justice Shep
ard of the Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Frank J. Hogan,
Charles J Murphy, Charles A. McCar
thy and John W. Yerkes.
Those who responded to toasts were
j Joseph A. Albir:, Humphrey Scott
i Shaw, William E Padden, Henry W.
j Driscoll, Donald E. Long and William
j E Lovely. Dean Herbert E Richard
j was toastinaster.
iBin?iffliiiWii!mi!!ffl;iinniiiiimimCTt!m!nin!Tiniiniiininnnnianiiitiuniiiiwt?ifr^r*.iiniit.i<.ii>
8
B
Business Prosperity Follows |
the Use ot Adams Printing |
Abundant crops are assured when you sow good
seed and give proper attention to the details of
cultivation. jj
Adams printing is good business - producing |g
seed. It is the product of Adams * service?and i
Adams service is based on the knowledge gained
during thirty odd years' practical experience in the .
printing business. ^ ?
Sow Adams Printing now and your business
will surely grow and prosper. You are welcome to
make free use of Adams service to insure the best
results. U
m
BYRON S. ADAMS,
"I Never Disappoint," '
THE SERVICE SHOP. ^ 512 Eleventh Street. 1
Citizens' Northwest Suburban Asso- j
eiation Will Observe Mothers'
Day Tomorrow.
Calling upon all the citizens of Wash
ington to celebrate Mothers" day to
morrow hy wearing the white carna- I
tion as an honor badge, the Citizens'
Northwest Suburban Association cor- 1
dially approved the national movement
"to honor the exalted name of mother,"
at the regular May meeting of the as
sociation held in the Masonic Hall at
Tenleytown last night. The resolution
was presented by James Giles and
unanimously adopted.
Twenty-five dollars is to be donated 1
by the association to the special com- !
mittee of one hundred which is pre
paring facts and arguments for the
congressional committee which is in- 1
vestigating the financial relations of ?
the United States and the District of
Columbia, according to a resolution
presented by W. K. Osmond and adopt- ,
ed by the association.
"Reckless automobile drivers in |
Washington are getting as thick as ;
hairs on a cat's back," declared Presi- ]
dent Charles C. Lancaster, speaking
upon a resolution offered by I >r. A. M. |
Ray opposing "any and all reckless and1
excessive speed of automobiles and
motor cycles 011 our streets and ave
nues," and urging "that the police reg
ulations be amended by limiting the
speed of automobiles and motor cycles
on business streets and on streets ami
avenues having car tracks to eight
miles an hour, and on country roads
to twelve miles an hour."
"A poor man's life is as valuable to
him as a rich man's life is to him," con
tinued Mr. Lancaster. "The life of any
man in Washington is of more value
than all the automobiles in the city."
Holds Present Rate Too High.
The present rate of twenty miles an
hour is too fast, other citizens de
clared, and the unanimous opinion of
those present seemed to be that a jail
sentence is the only adequate penalty
for reckless drivers who injure people
by running them down.
President Wilson is to be sent a copy
of a resolution unanimously adopted]
by the association last night upon
"home rule in the District of Co
lumbia."
"The principle of home rule is as
dear to the people of this District as it
is to all the people of the states, and
which has been embodied in the plat-j
forms of both the democratic and re
publican parties," reads the resolution
to be sent to the President.
"We earnestly petition the President
of the United States, in making future
appointments to office in the District of
Columbia, to select only bona tide resi
dents and responsible citizens to ad
minister our local affairs, and thereby
practice what he so eloquently preaches.
We call his attention especially to the
l?
important offices of Commissioner and
recorder of deeds."
In presenting this resolution Presi
dent Lancaster voiced his belief in the
integrity of K. S. Martin, former super
intendent of playgrounds.
There's going to be a shake-up in
Tenleytown soon, according to action
| taken by the association last night. On
resolution of Fred J. Heider, any mem
ber of the association who has not
j paid his dues from January 1, 1915, on
i or before the annual meeting in June,
shall not be entitled to vote at that or
subsequent meetings.
Small's Flowers for Mothers' 13ay
j ?greetings and remembrances. J. II.
Small & Sons, 15th & H, Washington;
j Waldorf-Astoria, & 1153 Broadway, N.Y.
?Advertisement.
POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY.
Hearing .on Rule Against Brewery
Strikers to Be Heard Then.
Justice McCoy of the District Su
preme Court. has continued until
Tuesday hearing on the rule issued
against the striking brewery helpers
and labor unions charged by Theodore
G. Stoner with "picketing" his place
of business, at 206 7th street south
west. Agreement also was reached
that the rule in the case of Charles
Wolf of 1202 Water street southwest
against the same unions and certain
of the individual strikers should be
heard at the same time.
Attorneys Ralston & Richardson
appeared for the defendants and plead
ed for the setting of a day for the
hearing. Attorneys l^eon Tobriner, A.
II. noil and J-. A. Bailey represent the
saloonkeepers.
j SIS.00 Yew York and Return. &S.00
| Baltimore & Ohio. Leave Union sta
j tion 12:20 tonight.-?Advertisement.
GLEE CLUB PICKS OFFICERS.
i .
1 J. H. Washington Chosen President
of Ainphion Organization.
At a recent meeting of the Amphion
Glee Club the following persons were!
elected to office for the year:
J. H. Washington, president: George)
H. Jefferson, vice president; Clarence J
A. Barbour. secretary; Charles A.J
'Champ, treasurer; Leon Leonard, libra-j
rian: Prof. J. Henry Lewis, manager;
and director. The officers will be in
stalled June 7, at which time a ban-;
<juet will be given. Arrangements
i were also perfected for the usual out-!
ing to be given June IS. j
Accompanies Gov. Goldsborough.
Attorney Samuel Maddox of the local j
bar accompanied Gov. Goldsborough
and the Maryland delegation which I
left Baltimore Thursday for California, j
The delegation will visit the San Diego !
exposition before going to San Fran
cisco. Maryland day is to be celebrated
at the latter exposition May 20, on \
whirli occasion T. J. C. Williams, a
brother-in-law of Mr. Maddox and
juvenile judge of Baltimore, will de
liver the oration at the dedication of
the Maryland building.
GEORGETOWN DEBATERS
MEET BOSTON COLLEGE
Event Will Be Held Tomorrow
Night?Keen Rivalry Between
the Two Institutions.
Robert M. Montgomery, presiding
judge of the United States Court of
Customs Appeals; Charles H. Robb, as
sociate justice of the Court of Appeals
of the District of Columbia; Dr. Henry
J. Harris, chief of the document di
vision of the Library of Congress; Al
len C. Clark, attorney at law, and
James Mooney of the bureau of Ameri
can ethnology will be the judges of
the intercollegiate debate to be held
tomorrow evening at Gaston Hall between
a team from Boston College of Boston
and selected debaters from George
town College. As a spirited rivalry ex
ists between the two colleges in
forensic endeavor, the debate is ex
pected to draw a large audience.
The Boston debaters are Edward A.
McLaughlin, jr.. 18; Francis .1. MU
honey, '16. and Edmund J. Brandon, 15.
Georgetown's representatives are \V.
St. .John Garwood, '17; Rufus S. Lusk.
'17, and William J. Cullinan, "15.
The subject of the debate is "That
the federal government should adopt
a polcv of building up a merchant
marine by subscribing for 51 per cent,
of the capital stock of a corporation
to be engaged in the foreign trade."
Candidates for Office Nominated.
At a meeting held veste* day by the
Social Club of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, the follow ing candidal ? s were
nominated for the various otfices;
President, Miss Edith B. Levitt and
Samuel Gelblaum; vice president, Miss
V. Krupsaw and Morris Greenbaum;
secretary, Morris Stearman; treasurer,
H. B. Bachrach and Louis Rayaback;
sergeant-at-arms. Miss Etta Malinsky
ami Miss Rose Herman.
The election will take place Sunday,
May 1G.
YOUR BREAD
?APPETITE is
bound to be big when
the plate holds
Memberg's
Top-Noch
BREAD
Every crumb is
savory, satisfying,
wholesome. Won't you
try a loaf?
5c 3t grocers'
Notice to Lovers ot
Genuine Lager Beer
The CI ass Nachod Brewing Co. of Philadelphia tak
pleasure in introducing to the people of Washington their
famous bran ds of
Genuine Lager Beers
Strictly Union Brewed and Bottled
Pure, Palatable and Perfect
Aged in the Wood?Strictly High Grade
Aristocrat Beer
(Brewery Bottling)
The Choice of Discriminating People
At $2 per Cass of 24 Bottles
(50c refund for return of crate and bottles)
Class & Nachod Lager
Light or Dark
A Case of 24 Bottles, $1.60
(50c refund for return of crate and bottles)
Order ,a Case Today
Mail or Phone Orders Promptly Filled
JOSEPH BUSH, Sole Distributer for Washington, D
1737 Penna. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 3043.
CITY ITEMS
Mar of (he K??|, Rml Winter \\ h.M
Flour. .<s in. |,M . ,j is. 4 lbg
I-.V.!]! IVuflM's. -J.-,,.. - n,s Small Prunes,
j.arae Prunes, Hie; Kvap. Apricots,
i-o. 1 arg"e cans Cal. Peaches, lOc; large
cans Pineapple. l."c; Standard Toma
toes. bV; Blue Bell Tomatoes. 7 V:
Blue Bel! Corn. T'^c; 15c cans Tuna
Fish, lor; Banjo Brand Salmon, 8c; .'i
cans Polk Baked Beans. 1??e; Sugar
Corn. 5c: K. J. Peas, oc: Kx. Small Sift
ed Jv J. Peas. 7J2c; Choice White Pota
toes. J 5c; Peanut Butter. l<?c; Navy
Beans, Gc; Lima Beans. 8c: Penn Mar
Syrup, lor; 12 lbs. White Meal. jr?o;
loaves Bread, loC; Randalls Grape
Juice, quarts, 25c; ,*S Oleine Soap, 10c:
lbs. Starch, loc; lo ihs. Washing Soda.
Inc. 14;:8 P st. n.w. and all the J. T. D
Pyles Stores.
*7 ( olduell Holl-Rearin^ Lawn Mower*.
S4.50. Geo. X. Holland Co.. 15th & II n.e.
Co.'s profit-sharing rebate at end season.
Magnetic Compasses. Schmidt, 719-2113th
Go to Armstrong**!, 3211 14th St.,
for Good Home-cooked Dinner?35c.
Kisinjrer** ilethe?da Lumber Yard
Saves suburban customers necessity of
hauling from town. Big stock, low prices.
Paperhansrinc;. Window Shades, Picture
J^ames. Spelshouse. 1016 7th n.w. Main
Charlie Chaplin daily. Virginia. 008 r*th
PJione Your Want Ad to Tke Star.
Mai:? 2440.
Col. Lloyd B. Huff Dead.
Word has been received here of the
i death in Greensburg. Pa.. Wednesday
of Col. Lloyd B Huff
"AMERICAN"
ICE CREAMS?WATER ICES
50c the Quart
Phone 1S47. Conn. Ave. at M.
I
$1
STAG HOTEL
??S fttli Street,
nv. r Virginia Tlu-ater. Tak ? Elevator.
He*t HOOMS in city, Parquet
floor: .??et'i veilings; shower
hath, toilet and lavatory; tele
phones; French uindbwn;
" ritloK tables; metal lockerw;
shoes shitied while you sleep,
etc. I*ver> thln? sunitary. JU.OO
aind J? I Jin per day. Special
Meekly rntew. l.<x>k >m over.
Daily Prize to
Amateur Photographers
- To enoouragp stealer Interest Id Amateur
I .lotography \vp offer a daily prize of $1.00
M. A. LEESE
0
ne Little Moth
?Can do a whole lot of damage If it
uet.s into rhe house. Order a supply or
r.ir Bass, Tar Paper and Cedar Ba*?
now.
E. Morrison Paper Co.
_ 1009 Pa. Ave.
Reeves Chocolates
Thev owe their popularitv
to their vast superiority.
^0c a Pound i
I'ore Cream f'araraeln, 4?k' lb.
Reeves, 1209 F Street
Hodges to make
your Blank Books
to order.
Big Bookbinder?
and
Blank Book Shop
Stnr Building Annex.
Get
EXCURSIONS.
Forty-Mile Trip
TO
INDIAN HEAD
2:30 SUNDAY
Steamer Macalester
Leaves Seventh street wharf for tnst
?annuity sail of the season, affording a de
lightful trip down the beautiful Potomac,
returning 8 p.m.
EXCELLENT CAfe
A la carte dining service. Fish dinner.
Shad, steaks, cheps. famous clam chow
der and Maryland fried chicken; fresh
vegetables.
Dining: room of the steamer Charles
Macalester will open at 2 p.m. to ac
commodate early arrivals.
25c Round Trip 25c
DANCING.
GLOVE ICS. 613 i!2nd. PH. W. 1129. PRIVATE
lessons any hour. 00c. Fox trot. wait*, om
step. hesitation, Boston, etc. Class and danca.
Toes., fhurs.. Sat, even.. SOe. Ladles free.
i-hivate o.Nur. MILLERS' m-.i.kux.
ALL BALLROOM DANCES.
Belasco Theater. Phone M. G829-W.
SIMMKK KATES-ALL BALLROOM DAN'CKS
PROF. WYNDIIAM, MME. BURSAY and MISS
MILLER, prof, teachers. Prise dancing taught.
Class Thar#., 8 p.m. 816 121b n.w. Ph. M. 5?70.
AMUSEMENTS.
NATIONAL spbM.?k.r
ABORN
In the Perennial Favorite,
ROBIN BiOOD
Mats. Tues. and Thur. All Seats 25c.
Mat. Sat. S?*ats 25^ and 6<V.
Next Week?THE RED WIDOW. (|wjT|rt.
Chain Bridge Park
NEW ATTRACTIONS.
OPENS TONIGHT.
Then on Saturday. May 15. and Every Day ant
Night Thereafter.
DANCING S TO 12 P.M.
BOVELLO S ORCHESTRA.
BELASCO 15c, 20c, 30c
WITH THF. FIGHTING FORCES
OF EI"ROPE In Kinemacolnr.
POLI'S
ALL THIS WEEK
TWICE DAILY?2:20, 8:20.
THE NEW POLI PLAYERS la
NEARLY MARRIED
Next Week?Seven Keys to Baldpfite.
ARCADE
TOMGHT?DA\CIXG.
Wednewday, Thurnday, Friday.
SKATIXCI?Monday, Tnenday, Thamday
and Every Afternoon.
THE CORCORAN
GALLERY OF ART.
Fmnt May 1st to Max 17th. Inclusive.
aSPECIAL. EXHIBITION IN THE
Hemicycle Hall of Four Mural
Paintings
r'.v Mil. <\ V. TTRNKR.
Executed f.ir the Wisconsin state capitol torn
Madison. Wis.
B.
F KFITH'S *>?f.v-2:15 *8:1?.
1 * JtvCllin & Sun.? 8:00 ft 8:13
1 Plioncn?Mnln 44S4 and 4485.
Mat*., 25c. Kveninfr*, 25e to 91*
"She is Joan."?Times.
NAZIMOVA
In Marion Craig Wentworth's "War Rridea."
Nine Supporting Comedy Feature?.
Sunday Ma?. ? Electrical Scoreboard of
Game at DefroiJ.
Next,Week?The Gorgeous $30,(100
Spring Fashion Show
WITH PRKTTY PKCiliY HOPKINS
And Twenty Mannequin Beauties in a Sjperh
Style L>isplay. with Nin?? Added Vauderill*
Novelties. Order Seats Now.
COLUMBIA TOXIGHT
500 Seats at 25c J The successful ir4
450 Seats at 50c fuuniest of all musical
200 Seats at 1 f 'medit*.
Two Matinees
Thursday & Saturday.,1
1.10ft seats at 25c. A Singing and Doadiif
-?1 Chorus of 30.
.S'i'Brigliiyes'
few at 50c. Sale two,
weeks in advance. | Orchestra of IB.
Next Week?"Naughty Marietta.
! Special Film Features f
i | leader, ftth Bet. K and F Sl?. \.W. I
T TODAY?HELEN GARDNER an.) L. ROO I
T ERS LITTON", in "THE BREATH OF l
1 - ARABY." Vitagraph Bmadwav star i'ea
ture Also, MABEL TURNNELLE aid AC
GFSTES PHILLIPS, in WITH BRIDGES
BURNED."
> Olympic. 1431 Yon St. N.W.
fr TODAY -RETURN ENGAGEMENT-BY RE
Q1 EST -CHARLES CHAPLIN. In BY
THE SEA." Latest Essanay Comedy. Al60,
"RUNAWAY JCNE," Installment No. 14.
featuring NORMA PHnXIPS.
, COMING TOMORROW HALL OAINES
"THE CHRISTIAN." in 8 acts. |
, Recent, ISIli A- <"?Iifi?rnla Sim. W.W. ?
, T<?DAY-MAI:\ PICKFORD. iu THE i
SCHOOL TEACHER AND THE WAIF." I
Also. LILIE LESLIE. in -THE WHITE \
MASK." S:m-. ia.1 I.u' iu Feature, In 15 acta. I
MONDAY - WILTON l_\? KAYE. !n "THE?
CHILDREN OF THE GHETTO 1 *
Kinpress Theater. 116 Wih St. N.W. '
' TODAY AND TOMORROW-KliATRIZ Ml ?
- HELENA, in "THE LILY OK POVERTY?
i FLAT." a pretentious production filmd l>y ?
i the California Moving Picture Corporation. ?
5 Also. CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMEDY. ?
I Lyric, 14th and Irving Sta. *,W.
TOI>AY? BETTY NANSEN. in "ANNA KA- ,
RENTNA." Fox Film Feature, in 5 actr-.,
one of the finest and greatest productions
1 ever Aimed. Also, Keystone Comedy. Or-(,
' chestra.
Savoy, 14th and Columbia Road.
I TODAY-JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS MAR
GEERITE ? LARK. in "THE GOoSE'
i GIRL." I'arauiount Feature, in 5 a-'ta.''
i Orchestra.
Circle Theater. 2IOS Pa. Ave. N.W. 1
II TODAY - EARL WILLIAMS and ANITA
STEWART, in "The Phantom Sweetheart." '
,, Also. Mabel Turnnelle. in "Out of the1
Ruin." Tomorrow - - CHARLIE ?HAP
I.IN. in "BY THE SEA " Also. "Pawn- -?f
Mars." Vitagraph Broadway Star Feature,,,
in 3 acts, and "The Girl and the Ba< lie-,,
lor." Kalvtn Feature. (l
i Pcnn CardeuA, Pa. avc. at 2lnt n.w. '
,' TODAY LEW FIELDS and VIVIAN MAR
TIN. in "OLD DIT?H.f Worlds Film
I.\-a:nre. in acts.
TOMORROW DANIEL FRoHMAN PRE
SEATS LILLIAN LA NGTR1TE. ill "HIS
NEIGHBOR'S Willi." Also. .TEASE
STEWART, in "HEART OF OAKS."
GAYETY
PELUJlB
BEG SHOW
With I>A\ COLEMAN.
Special Feature* FrfcUy Niffbt.
Indies* M.tlnet?, 10c.
Wrp.tliug WwlnPsd.y -^-1^
DANCING.
ARCADE BALLROOM. THIRD FLOOR. EVERY
Sat. even., by Prof. Ac her: instruction, 8 tu 9.
dancing. W to 11:30; class. Mon. and Fri. at
studio. 1127 10th n.w. Private lessons, any hour.
Phone N. tfTStt. Select. Established 1900. 10*
MISS FAIRFAX, ?i? ^ ^
Standardized method class. Wed. ?va., 8:3?.
Mme. Weaver, chaperoo. Also evga.. OoL
DAVISON'S,;;?'-132U M n.w.
Reliable. All dances taught correctly. Prirata ur
hour. Class & dance eves. Cool. Else. faM.