Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1915, Page 18, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
? 4
j The Crazy War
4 4
When the flags have ceased to
flutter over ambush, siege and
rout, then perhaps the kings will
mutter, "What was all this scrap
about? We have torn our lands
asunder, it has been a dandy war,
but the time has come to wonder
what in blitzen was it for? Now
that for a little season we have
ceased our gory fun, we'll have
time to find a reason for the
butchering we've done." They'll
have time, the kings and princes,
to ransack each royal mind, but a
reason that convinces will be
mighty hard to find. For a
while they will endeavor, each to
vindicate nis crown. Din tne true
excuse will never from a throne
be handed down. If an honest,
candid kinglet told the truth, he
would declare, "By my halidom
and cinglet, we were loaded up fof
bear: at each other we'd been
yapping, springing warlike threat
and curve, and we had to do some
scrapping, just to show we had
the nerve. We were wild and we
were woolly, on each shoulder was
a chip, and we had to act the bully,
or we feared we'd lose our
grip." Still the reeking cannon
thunder and there is no sign of
peace, and the sickened nations
wonder what's become of the
police.
WALT MASON.
PUTS FAITH IN THE LORD
RATHER THAN PREPARATION
"Seeing the Invisible" Subject of
Sermon by Bev. J. 0. Knott at
W-.? A T?l ? i.
J1LUUUI JTicosaui vuuivii.
"Seeing: the Invisible" was the subject
of a sermon by Rev. J. O. Knott at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church last night.
"The Napoleonic doctrine that Providence
is on the side'of the heaviest
battalions was never more in vogue
than just now," he said. "We are in
danger of becoming materialistic while
still preaching and professing to believe
that God and one man can make
a majority, if that man is in the right."
He said preparedness mav be well and
good, but unless the I^ord keep the city
the watchman waketh but in vain. If
preparedness is part of faith in the unseen
and an evidence of belief in the
unseen it may pass muster, he said.
"Our own nation is strong in its consciousness
of good will toward all
other nations; in its sincere assertions
that it does not wish their territory;
In its earnest prayer for peace among
those that are at war." he added. "Our
President has kept the nation neutral
in spite of attempts to involve us in
national complications. Probably never
before did the United States stand before
the civilized world as she does
now. If such a spirit is preserved in
this country, why should any nation
desire to attack us? And if a nation
should, our strength will be more in
our sense of national conscience void
of offense to God than in any strength
of army or navy we may have?good
though they may be."
REV. DR. WOOD'S THEME.
"Suffering and the Law" Discussed
at Church of the Covenant.
"Suffering: and the Law" was the subject
of the sermon delivered yesterday
morning: at the Church of the Covenant
by Rev. Dr. Charles Wood. This was
one of a series on the general topic of
the various aspects of the law. Dr.
Wood dwelt on three sorts of suffering
In this connection: First, suffering as a
aign of breaking the law. and including i
both physical and mental pain, such as
remorse; second, suffering as a sign
that the law is being obeyed, and, lastly,
suffering as an indication that the
highest law, that of service and of j
love, has been accepted.
"The third and highest form," said
i* Wood, "is that which even God 1
Himself endured in the person of His
Son, and if we suffer in being of service,
we are obeying the greatest law in
existence."
In the afternoon Dr. Wood talked
on "The Transforming Energy of
Thought," with the theme. "As a Man
Thinketh. So Is He." Night services
will commence one week from Sunday.
I
. . Certified 1
From the Fame
Wa-Wa Dairy 1
i Ji
I
of tl
view
as tl
(
Ph
\
KEEPING UP 1
1L
MEETING OF FEDERATED
CHOIRS AND MUSICIANS
Colored Organization to Assemble
Thursday Evening at True Reformers'
Hall, This City.
A fall mass meeting: under the auspices
of the District of Columbia
branch of the National Federation of
Choirs and Musicians, colored, is to be
held Thursday evening- at 8 o'clock at
True Reformers' Hall. 12th and U
streets northwest. The Washington
Chapter. Georgetown Chapter, Northeast
Chapter, Anacostia Chapter and
the Fairmont Heights and Burrville
chapters are expected.
Mrs. Nellie Smith, District president,
will preside and present the president
general, Wellington A. Adams, the
1UUUUCI, W ll\J w ill Rive el ?c? icn ui ntv
work as don? during the past six
months, and will outline the future
plans of the organization, including the
establishment of a monthly music journal
and organ, singing clubs in different
sections of the city and the formation
of a 200-voice community choral.
Also he will advance plans for the organizing
of a "clergyman's music class"
for instructions in hymnology, congre>gational
singing and sight reading, to
be open to all the colored ministers in
the city who desire instructions free
of charge.
The federation has received letters of
thanks from officials of the recent col- ,
ored i... , .ar.t held at the Americaji
League Park for the servioe rendered
them.
?150 to Philadelphia, ?2.2T> Cheater,
$2.00 Wilmington and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio Sunday, October
31, from Union station at 7:05 a.m. Returning
same day.?Advertisement.
EDIBLES BY THE CARLOAD
ARRIVING FOR FOOD SHOW i
1
To Be Used as Exhibits and for Dis- <
tribution?Booths Are Be- ,
ing Arranged.
With the food show to be held at Convention
Hall but a week away, grocers
are receiving carloads of edibles from
all over the United States, to be used
as exhibits and for distribution during
the two weeks of the show. Two carloads
of sugar will be unloaded this
morning that will be used in a sac- .
charine display, and there are two car
loads of flour at the freight yards from j
Minnesota.
Manager Perry P. Patrick has made !
arrangements for additional stockroom
space at Convention Hall to take care
of the samples that are coming to
Washington for use at the show.
The work of installing the exhibits
was begun yesterday at Convention
Hall by Marshall Rea of this city, who ^
has the contract for the booths and .
decorations.
.
Losing Team to Be Host at Supper.
The losing team in the membership
campaign of the Stevenson Bible class. 1
which closed last week, is to be host at
a supper to be given tonight at Bethany
Baptist Church. The two teams were
headed by C. P. Boss and J. C. Ketcham,
Mr. Boss' team winning the contest by
obtaining the largest number of new '
members for the class. Hoe Fulkerson i
is president of the class.
.T111A
>U8
P It is wit
rarms Of personal s
this announci
needs no in
the thousam
give the sou
serious consi
ist Another S
For Your I
Our one aim is to give to the peoj
ie very highest possible standard,
that we find pleasure in making ti
lis is positively the only
CERTIFIED MILK sold in the Di
"hestnut Farms Sai
GEO. M. OYSTE1
lone North 7800
The Official Records of the
Dept. show this Dairy to be first
records are open to your inspecti
t
WITH THE JONESESti
i
V/HfiTS THE
IDEA Of THE
/"~N BIG STIFF
( O } IM THE HALL
\T/ CLARICE?.,
y ^hhf
FRANCISCAN MONASTERY I
IS MtUUA Oh VISIIUHS
More Than 1,000 Persona From 1
Many Sections of Country at
Brookland Institution.
The Franciscan Monastery at Brookland
yesterday morning was the objec- c
tive of a pilgrimage of more than 1,000 *
persons from many sections of the
United States. Most of those in at- *
tendance were from New York and *
Brooklyn.
The party arrived here early yesterday
morning and attended 5 o'clock mass
at St. Aloysius' Church, after which 8
special cars took them to the monastery.
The high mass there was cele- .
brated by Rev. Anaclete Cornalissen, O.
F. M., assisted by Deacon Rev. Aure- f
lius Borkowski, O. F. M., and Subdeacon ^
Rev. Michael Para, O. F. M. Brother ^
Anthony was master of ceremonies, n
Rt. Rev. Bishop Currier was in the u
sanctuary. 8
The address of welcome was made by
the celebrant of the mass, Father .Cornelissen.
Following the services the
pilgrims joined in a procession with t
the clergy to the grotto of Lourdes, ^
constructed in a deep cave carved in ^
rock at the side of a hill. During the
procession the clergy intoned chants. b
A visit also was paid to the grotto of
Gethsemane. which was the first time
the public nas been allowed to gaase
upon the latest addition to the mon- J
b
astery.
The pilgrimage was under the auspices *
of Rev. Godfrey Hunt, vice commis- b
sary of the Franciscan monastery, and e
Brother Benedict Simon, O. F. M., of
the Church of St. Francis, New York.
E
Tailors' Association Has Meeting, a
The Washington Protective Tailors'
Association held its second meeting- yes- Z
terday afternoon at 419 10th street northwest,
M. A. Roberts presiding. Among
the speakers were J. L. Tepper, who spoke
of the proper conduct of business affairs,
and Dr. Leopold Glushak, who discussed
methods for maintaining hygienic conditions
in the tailoring trade. Several new
members were elected.
! f
HEALTH CANDIES 100% PURE. j
Health Candies
40c & 60c Lb.
! Tht Surety of Scientific Purity.
1203-1205 G St.
|j Soda Drinks. Parrel Post. ||
I ji
Order Lenses by Name
-ac5.U S.P?LOtf."
"The Lense of Comfort"
COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO.. E. H. Silver. Pre*..
908 F St.. 3 doors from W. L. A T. Co.
I
h pride and a great deal
atisfaction that we make
ement. The Wa-Wa Dairy
troduction, especially to
ds of people who really
irce of their milk supply
deration.
tep
Votection
jle of Washington milk
ami it is with this in ';
he^ibove announcement,
strict of Columbia
aitary Dairy
*, JR.
1116 Conn. Ave.
District Health
on the list. These
ion at any time.
|l
-An Expensive Man.
ftloysios v rvglnls, dowyi1
you know TH' 00*e3e3
and all swell people
have the?fc guests
announced? f m pflying
THAT MAN *5 AN HOO(2
To CAUL OUT TK Nftnt Op
teach guest j
\ 1 be- arf^sj7^gy
- 11
3NE LECTURE OF SERIES
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Jliss Knapp Discusses System of
Healing1 and Reformation,
Mental and Spiritual.
The first of a series of lectures on
'hristian Science, under the auspices of
he local Christian Science churches,
during the season was delivered at
*011*8 Theater yesterday afternoon by
Hiss Knapp, C. S. B., a member of the
?oard of lectureship of the First
'hurch of Christ,^ Scientist, in Boston.
!*here was a large attendance. The
peaker was introduced by E. E. Norwood.
The great point made by Mr. Knapp
n his lecture was that the factor
thich determines the real import of
Christian Science is its theology, and
y way of.application this theology exiblts
a system of healing and refornation,
necessarily mental and spiritt&l,
which system is based on the inplred
Word of the Bible.
Leading Theological Point.
"A leading point in its theology, and
ne which physicians are now admitIng
to be true, is the mental nature of
isease," he said. "Christian Science
as realized its results by mental and
plrltual healing, which is made possile
by its theology. Evidences of cures
re seen in the recovery of the deaf,
he lame and the blind. Contrary to
opular belief, there is no connection
etween Christian Science and hypnoIsm;
for it is not human will power,
ut the understanding of God's presnce
which heals as truly now as in the
Ime of the primitive Christians. Mrs.
Iddy has revived the lost spirit which
9 embodied in the union of religion
nd healing.
"All diseases are mental, and may be
There
subtle, delicate
sound-t
unvoiced
now in yout
Records
"THE PHONOGRAPH THA
Cljegl
WHAT arc
voices ? n<
sounded?
They are rich, vibrar
j that give the noblest
: music.
j They are subtle, d<
tints that mirror the
character of each orcl
ment.
No phonograph e
these "Sleeping Beauti
?"till the Vocalion ca
The Vocalion publi
.1 . 1_ .
tne ears as tney are?i
or deeply vibrant. It
through its wonderf
producing Sound Box
them through its ren
phonetic Horn?by wl
or tone-clouding is
possible.
And it enables you
record?through its e
O. J. DK
c
r
*5 an Houar
thai guvs goco (
FOR ALL N1GHT!
J#
removed not by drug? but by spiritual
understanding: and childlike humility.
'Science and Health,' Mrs. Eddy's wonderful
treatise on Christian Science,
presents so accurate an exposition of
this science that thousands of people
have been cured of all forms of chronic
and acute diseases by the simple reading
of that book, fulfilling the Scripture,
'Ye shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free.' "
Have You Seen the Wonders
Of Luray Caverns? Autumn outing
Sunday, October 31. Special train leaves
Washington 8:10 a.m., Alexandria 8:27
a.m. $2 round trip. Southern Railway.?
Advertisement.
LUTHERAN SYNOD TO MEET.
Opening Session to Be Held Tonight
at Middletown, Md.
The opening session of the ninetysixth
annual convention of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of Maryland is
to be held in Zion Lutheran Church,
Middletown, Md., tonight. The presl- ;
dent. Rev. Dr. Ezra K. Bell of Baltimore,
will preach the opening sermon,
and holy communion will be administered.
The synod is composed of about 100
ministers, with an equal number of lay
delegates. Its territory covers Maryland
and the District of Columbia, and
it has a few churches in Pennsylvania
and Virginia. It represents 126 con
gregations, with a membership of 25,000,
and 130 Sunday schools, with an
enrollment of 30,600.
The Washington clerical members of !
the synod are: Rev. Henry Anstadt,
Rev. Charles Butler, Rev. Paul D. Leddin.
Rev. Dr. John T. Huddle, Rev. S. T.
isicnoias, Kev. Kicnarct scnmiat, uev.
Dr. Charles F. Steck, Rev. W. A. Wade,
Rev. Dr. Luther Hess Waring, Rev. Dr.
John Weldley and Rev. Dr. D. E. Wiseman.
L. Russell Alden of this city has been
treasurer of the synod for several
years and is to be re-elected. Rev. W.
A. Wade Is mentioned for secretary. j
ints
cr
L#ii
T CALLS FORTH HIDDEN BEAUTIES :
eolian=$o
these dumb Graduola device
;ver before passage you wisl
the artist himself
it tone-depths ance?-though 1
character to with hts tcchniqi
Yes, it is truly
elicate sound- and of sound, thi
very timbred vite you to try
1C3LIO.A 111911 U" IVLU1UD Uil 11. Ji
any day. We wi
ver wakened ^ what^ we be.
es" in records friends impress
mc 11 hear you discuss
shes them to Sold at as low
delicately soft as easy as $5 a
develops them in various exqi
ul new tone- a mirror of
It preserves taste.
larkable Sym- The Vocation is
uch tone-leaks Company, makers
rendered im- Sleek, fVheelock, S,
famous fVeber Pic
to vary on a facturert of music
poch-marking world.
MOIX EMMONS S. S
). J. DE MOLL & CO.
UXCLIR1VR HEPRJC8BNT AT1VES
twelfth and o streets
ifc-ftwo n-nfcs\/let's com
-TMott-n-ttAS ) I ** **
CITY ITEMS.
Drawing Books. Schmidt, 719-21 13th st.
Clnflln Optical Co., 907 F St.
Finest spectacle factory.
Buffalo Aged Linseed Oil Paint.
George R. Gill, Distributer,
640-42, 1522-28 Pa. ave. s.e.
Sold in Washington by following dealers:
Geo. C- Langley Paint Co., 3413 M n.w.
Chas. B. Church, 431 7th st. s.w.
Andrew R. Graves, 811 H st. n.e.
Geo. M. Casper, 105 11th st. s.e.
Geo. A. Emmons, 3166 Mt. Pleasant st. nw.
J. Jay Gould, "Halloween things," 829 9th
Carpenter Work. All Kinds. Repairs a
Specialty. C. D. Collins, 719 18th n.w.
Spelshonse, 1016 7th. Main 8800. Paperhanging,
window shades, picture frames.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
ARTIST MATERIALS,'
DRAWING SUPPLIES.
GEO. F. MUTH & CO.,
418 7th St N.W.
Complete Stock at Moderate
Prices.
Selling Agents Keuffel & Essen
Co. of New York.
Always a Big Savings
?Can be effected In baying Photo
Good? here. We sell the quality kind
that always satisfy and are inexpeaM.
A. LEESE fiTKL**.*0"
I
' 'di ^ J/ ' ^
w
]
FROM YOUR RECORDS"
cation
:?any phrase or
i. Just, in fact, as
varies his performR-ithout
interfering
je.
a miracle of Science
s Vocalion. We inone
of your own j
'ou will be welcome
ill be amply repaid
lieve will be your 1
ion of it when they
it.
as $90 ? on terms
month. Produced
tisite styles ? each (
correct furnishing S
. . .
made by the Aeolian also
of the Steinway,
tuyvesant, Stroud and molas?largest
manu- <al
instruments in the
V
MTTH
P
t
I
Cmpyr\gku 19U. A?olimn ft.
*
?By POP. _
/WHATDOOWI
1 J ( TUfifT Oijy )
s \ owe roa J
Tlft6' /
J
'POP?
s Our Fruit Centers in -/ 0
S Bitter Chocolates 0 1
b are Delicious . / KgJW E
I Sweets ^
40c and 60c lb. I
Kjgjgjgjgjgjgj 909 F??
Free Surburban Delivery.
A TREMENDOUS
STOCK of Blank Books.
You will find just the
kind you want. Our
prices always please
E. MORRISON PAPER CO,.
1009 Pa. Ave. >
t~~ 1
pl 50 Years in Business | ^
1 Best 1(
% Foreign and Domestic ?;
| GINS I'
A? I
I _ . . . I
I Christian Xander s H
I 9097tiSt.JESSES. | v
Reeves' Chocolates
o
They are popular with _
all who enjoy the best.
70c a Pound
Pure Cream Caramels. 4t>e lb.
Reeves, 1209 F Street
FLASHLIGHTS
m
Like Illustration
wm 49c I
| 75c Value.
j f- J Nickel-plated case, i
|| Mazda lamp, with the _
1, j'| famous Ever Ready '
III;! Battery. This week |
' t Lj|j only. Special, 49c.
ELECTRIC WEBSTER
717 9th St. N.W.
1 * ~
100 BULBS FOR $1.00
10 Crocus, 10 Snowdrops,] AI-c b_
20 Scillas, 10 Hyacinths, *OK j10
Iris, 30 Tulips, 10 $ 1
Poeticus Narcissus i * J1
F. H. KRAMER, Inc., 916 F St.
722_ ftlh St. \.\V Center Market, !
Columbia School
OF DRAFTING
Jjtt Wth and O STS. N.M
SIGHT CLASSES & DAT.
^^1 GET LN LLVB xowDrafting
Manual free.
RIG demand
PRESERVING BRANDY
Must have body and flavor to give the fruit
tlie proper taste. 1
TO-KALON BRANDY |! ;
Is distilled from selected wine. Pure and
high grade. j 1
Per quart, 75c. Per pint, 4?c. *
TO-KALON CO., Inc.,
1405 F St. Phone Main 998
DANCING. ! '
DAVISON'S, l; [-1329 M n.w.^f,
Ml dunces tmight as standardized. Normal course
'or those desiring to become teachers or expert < 1
lancers. lessons day or eve. Class and practice (
lnnce Tues. eves. Private classes instructed.
Exhibitions given. Beautiful ballroom for rent.
j LOVER'S, Gl.'i 22nd. CLASS. DANCES. TUES..
Tburs.. Sat.. 50c.: ladies tree. Private lessons,
any hour. 50c. One step, fox-trot, hesitation,
waltz, two-step. Latest method. Ph. W. 1129.
NATIONAL RIFLES' ARMORY. G NEAR 9th.
Mod.. Wed.. Thurs. &. Sat. eves. Dancing, 9:30
to 12. Band & orchestra. Spotlight dances ??
with soloist. Dancing contest, exhibitions. J
MTrunr 101- 11 ST- N w- PH.
[\ lCriUl^Ao , Matn 7G0? A11 i
lances; personal atteutiou; terms reasonable;
.pen 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
MllsS CHAPPELEAR,
1312 Q st. n.w. Phone N. 6844.
Class Tuesday e%ening.
k i T T T IV R ^ BELASCO THEATER; M. 5829.
.VilLLLivj, Up-to-tbe-Mlnute Dances.
Instructors, music and hall furnished organized T
lasses. Ballroom and interpretative dances.
THE JARD1N DE DA.NSE ORCHESTRA
PEN TO ENGAGEMENTS. LATEST MUSIC. T
LEWIS T. THOMAS. 946 T ST. N.W. 1
Phone North 8889.
iVYNDHAM BROTHERS.
Every modern dance taught correctly. ?
1712 G at. n.w. Phop- M. 6U62. *
ROF. WYNDHAM AND MISS BUBS AY. 816
12th n.w. All society dancea taught. Private T
nod clan*. Phone Main 5679. Select.
THE DANSE, " ^
indrr the ulre. tJon of MR. JACK XKWIM
jitoct dancea taught 12R? G at. n.w. V 7082.
Mrs. Cobb i'
PHONIC MAIS 2*42. I?0 K.VK ST N W. at
Monday evculuf, daoree, comuienctaf Nog. 1st. sf
AMUSEMENTS.
SELASCO SFSTbSS*
MAT. wm>.. S6r TO tl.OO.
JOSEPH BROOKS PRtHENTB
TAYLOR HOLMES
DJ A NEW COMEDY.
His Majesty Bunker Bean
B17 ^ 'fL'. DAILY-2 15 A * 15
r? fiCllIl % gpN.-3:00 ft H IS
Mat's, 2Rr. BvcHk 25e to fl.OO
THE WORLD 8 GREATEST
NORA BAYES
WM. OODRTLEIGH ft CO.
Or&if .Campbell. Natalie k Ferrari. Six
Other Hits Heard.
Next Week Frltxi Boheff, Leer Dockntader,
Etc. Boy Seats Today.
National Theater TIME
TONIGHT 8:is sh?rp
KLAW & ERLANGER
PRESENT
THE FIRST BIG
MUSICAL SHOW^ SEASON
CAST AND CHORUS OF 100
(BIT WEEK?BEHOLD THY WIFE!
Mrst Concert, Ten-Star Series
Friday, 4:30
2MILIO de GOGORZA
THE EMINENT BARYTONE,
CHRISTINE MILLER
THE TALENTED AMERICAN CONTRALTO.
TICKETS. $2.00. $1.50. $1.00.
T. ARTHUR SMITH, 1306 G ST.
SnCTAM cv\fpunw
JV/U X vyi.^1 O X 1U1 xxv/^ X
ORCHESTRA
DR. KARL MUCK, Conductor.
Tuesday, November 2, 4:30
Soloist,
MISS FLORENCE HINKLE
Seats Now on Sale at Droop's. 13th Jc G.
atlonal Theater, Gpr/lldlflP
today. Nov. 9, vjeraiaine
4:30.
^50 FARRAR
Prlm" Dot""
13th and G. Metropolitan liraml opera.
POLES
MATS, 25c. EV(JS, 25c. 50c. 75c
Poli'a Popular Players Present
WILDFIRE
With A. H. Van Buren.
NEXT WEEK? THE DUMMY."
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.
October 25. 2?. 27.
THE CHORUS LADY
Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Sunday,
TUP SCPRFT ?SIM
A A MM-t A
Continuous?12 Noon to 11 P.M.
Afternoon, 10-15c. Night, 10-1 5-25C.
fiJYET/RS
Vaudeville's Greatest Entertainers,
BEN WELCH
AND HIS
BIG SHOW.
Next?Jean Bendini's "Puss Puss**
urlesquers.
Special Film Features
AYnsliinfcton Theater. ISfh and 1 . |
r<)NTGHT?The stage la\orit--. LKNOKH,
ULRICH. star <>f "The Bird ?.f Paradise,"
in "KILMENY," o-act Paramount.
Crandair.H Theater, f?th nnd K St*.
TODAY". TOMORROW AM) WEDNESDAY?
William Fox pri nts FREDERICK l'EKUY,
In TUB FAMILY STAIN/'
Crnndal!* Apollo. 624 H St. N.E.
TODAY*?Jesse L. Iaiskv presents MABEL
VAN RUREV and THEODORE ROBERTS,
In "THE WOMAN "
Regent, 18th & California St*. Y.W.
TODAY?World Film Corporation proven; s :lie
popular Washington actor. Richard Huhler. 1
In "Evidence." supported by Edwin August
and Lillian Tinker, acts.
THURSDAY?William Faruuai. in The ,
Wonderful Adventure." ,
SATURDAY'?Frank Daniels, in "Cruoky." ,
Circle, 2105 l?a. Ave. Ph. W. 053.
TODAY?HELEN WARE, iu "THE I'ltH'F/'
TOMORROW?Wm. Fox presents WM. FAR
NUM. in "THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURE."
Masonic Auditorium.
TONIGHT?CRAWFORD KENT and MARGUERITE
COURTOT. in "THE PRETENDERS,"
4-act Broadway Favorite, and1
other Photoplays.
Lyric, 14th and Irving St*. N'.W.
TODAY'?Selur introduces the Chronicles of
Bloom Center with u .'5 sirtt comedy. - LANDING
THE HttSE REEL/" Also IVAN
CHRISTY. JilSEIMI McDERMoTT. MARY
MAI.ATESTA. WM. J. BUTLER and
FRANK BATES, in "IlDiW FDR BLOW."
2-act Biogrnph Feature. Also SALLY' 1
CRETE. RAY McKEE and a horde of
comedians, in "THE WIDOW S BRE ZY
SUIT." Some breeziness to the whirlwind
of laughs.
lovello** Orcheatrn nt Penn hardens.
>a ave. at 21st st. n.w. Superb Winter Garden
THURU ON $10.00U FOTnpLAYER.
WAY?"DIAMOND FROM THE SKY."
CHAPTER NO. 25. "THE HOUSE OF
CARDS." Also Broadway Star Feature.
YOUTH." PRESENTING ANTONIO MORENO.
FRANK IE MANN and DONALD
H \LL. Also :i side-splitting comedy.
"QUEENIB'S CUPID."
Savoy, 14th St. A Coluniliia ltd.
Washington's Most Exclusive Picture Play "
"ODAY?Jesse I?. I-n^fcY presents ISA
CLAIRE. in "THFUTPPET CROWN." support*!
by CARLYLK BLACKWELL. Paramount
5-aet Feature.
OMORROW-Danii-I Frohman present KA.M
BERNARD. in Ills Ttr?t een-eii apj?earau? e, ,
'I** m tit SCHMALTZ." Paramount o a. t
Feature.
Leader, JMh Bet. K Jk F Sta. M.W.
ODAY AND TOMnRKOW LBOXOKE ITr
RICH. In "THE BBTTCS WOMAN."
Olympic. 1431 You St. tt.W.
ODAY <j All. KANK nod BRITR M< RA*
la "VIA WlltEIJ-MH.-' t
DANCING.
?F A MM. L. A. arAiifc Wf
Itute. ?1H lOtIt at. Rat evenlnca. tastructlaa.
to ; dancing, t? to 11 SU Xtndln. 11*7 lord
n.w. Clan* Mnn A I'M Private Iraiina
I* tow. Nvrtb arts tta'abliafca* 1M0. J#*