Evening star. [volume], February 19, 1917, Page 18, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
CITY NEWS IN BBIEF.
Columbia Lodge, No. 484, Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen, la to give its
annual ball tomorrow evening at the
National Rifles' Armory. The committee
in charge is D. S. McMahon, J. W.
Anderson, J. S. Adams, J. MoCauley,
G. W. Boswell. J. S. Mcintosh, A. M.
Moriarity, G. D. King, A. Herbert, J.
R. Payne, C. K. Crown, It. Doome, A. S.
Sunday and L. Reader.
Israel Belkind Is to speak tonight at
$ o'clock at the Adath Israel Temple,
6th aud I streets northwest.
"Increasing Efficiency In Business** Is
to bo the subject *of an address by C. F.
Barber of the Emerson Institute of
Efficiency of New York tomorrow evening
at S o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. This
lecture is to be followed by twelve
others on Tuesday evenings.
G. C. Tomlfnson, tor several years
Car accountant of the Cincinnati
Soutnera railroad, has been appointed
car accountant of the Southern railway
system, with offices in Washington.
He brings with him from the
Cincinnati Southern thirteen assistants
end from the New Orleans and North
eastern railroad three.
'Should war break out the wole motive
rf the association would l?e to help
alleviate the terrible conditions which
would certainly exist not only in this
City, but throughout the entire country,"
asserted Jeannette Carter, president
of the Women Wage Earners'
Union, at a meeting of the union last
evening in the Columbian building, Ttli
and T streets. The members voted to
volunteer their services either as a
body or individually.
Cardinal Gibbons han ju*t announced
ft personal gift of $5,000 to the fund for
the erection of the reference library at
the Catholic University. It is being
erected as a memorial to the late
Thomas Mulry of New York, for many i
years national president of the Society j
of St. Vincent de Paul.
A number of mining engineer* connected
with the bureau of mines here
are in attendance today at the 114th
convention of the American Institute of
Mining Engineers in New York city.
The sessions of the convention will continue
four days, and it is stated subJects
of great importance to the Amorcan
mining world are to be discussed.
The asKifttnnt secretary of the navy.
Franklin D. Roosevelt: Rev. Dr.,James
I.. Gordon, pastor of the First Congregational
Church, and Rev. Dr. James
Shera Montgomery, pastor of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, are to be
the speakers at the annual banquet of
the Order of Washington, to be held
Thursday evening at Rauscher's, according
to announcement made today.
Mr. Roosevelt is :i member of the order.
Dr. Joseph G. L?. Bulloch is chairman
of the banquet committee.
"A Critical Moment for W awkington**
is to be the subject of an address by
Rev. George Williamson Smith, before
the Columbia Historical Society, in the
gold room of the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. William
Tindall, former secretary to the
board of Commissioners of the District,
is to deliver an address on "Street Passenger
Traffic in the District of Columbia."
Arthur MacDonuld. anthropologist.
will talk to the National Society of
Keep-Wells Friday evening:, in the
Parish Hall of St. John's Church, on
"Anthropology and War." All women
arc invited to be present.
A play* "My New Curate.** in to be
presented at Carroll Hall, G near 10th
street northwest, tonight for the benefit
of the Holy Family Day Nursery, 519
4th street northwest.
.Prof. Be Vant Dodge of Berea College,
Berea, Ky., is to deliver an address
on "Giddings, an Anti-slavery
Hero," at the Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church, M street between 15th and 16th
streets northwest, tomorrow evening
before the Bethel IJterary Society.
.Rev. Father Paul R. Connilf, S. J?
rector of St. Alovsius Roman Catholic
Church, and Henry I. Quinn are to speak
tonight at the annual banquet of the
Gonzaga College Alumni Association
to be given at Ebbitt Hotel. Mr. Quinn
Is president of the association. Entertainment
for the banqueters will be
provided by Guy V. Collins, George
O'Connor, Felix Mahony, Thomas Cantwell
and Ward, Murphy and Kane, the
minstrel trio.
"Food Values and Nutrition" is the
subject of a lecture to be given by Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley Wednesday morning
at 11:30 o'clock at the. Mason house,
1606 20th street northwest. The public
In invited.
A meeting of the Washington Wellesley
Club is to be held Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of Miss
Vinton, 2508 Cliffbourne place. Miss
McDonald of the National Cathedral
School is to give a report of the council
meeting which was held recently at
the college.
J. M. Winnemore is to speak on "The
A- B. See Electric Elevator" at a meeting
of the Washington Association, No.
1. N. A. S. E., Wednesday evening at 8
o clock, at 1204 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The lecture is to be illusU-ated.
An attack of heart trouble this morning
proved fatal to Elizabeth Ball, colored,
twenty-eight years old, 319 H
street southwest. Life was extinct
when a physician from Casualty Hospital
reached her home, and Coroner
Nevitt later gave a certificate of death
from natural causes.
While crossing near 8th and H streets
last night, Robert H. Johnson, 1011 H
street, was attacked and bitten by two
unmuzzled dogs. The police are making
an investigation with a view to
having the owner of the dogs answer
charges in court.
A black leather hanhag i? held at the
first precinct police station for identification.
It was found on the street.
John Dngan, a retired soldier, yesterday
morning was made sick by illuminating
gas in his room at 615 New Jersey
avenue. lie was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where physicians say he probably
will recover.
Charles Hollerith of this city, a senior
at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
has been appointed a member of the
Institute's banquet committee for 1917,
according to word received here.
The Central Citizens' Association is
to hold a meeting this evening at 8
o'clock at the North Capitol Savings
Bank.
A meeting of the parish guild of All
Souls' Episcopal Church, Cathedral and
Connecticut avenues, is to be held Tuesday
evening in the parish hall of the
church. The occasion will resolve itself
into a social evening for the communicants
of the parish, with music and
refreshments.
Gets Post in New Bureau.
Ernest H. Pullman, a newspaper man
of this city, has been appointed chief
clerk of the newly created office of
director of civilian marksmanship attached
to the bureau of militia affairs
In the War Department. There are
now 1,800 clubs of civilian marksmen
in different parts of the country, and
it Is intended by the War Department
to proceed diligently with their practical
Instruction and training for possible
military service. Congress appronriated
JS00.000 In 1916 for the de
velopment of the system, and the current
army appropriation bill contains
an item of $20,000. More funds are defcired,
as it will be necessary to acquire
land for target ranges.
Abandon German-American Bazaar.
NEW YORK, February 19.?The Gerju
an - American bazaar for the aid oi
war sufferers of the Teutonic nations
which was to have been held here within
the next two weeks on an elaborate
deal# baa been Indefinitely postponed.
>ienry Weismann, president of the state
German-American alliance, and bead ol
the bazaar, said that unless relatione
between the United States and Germany
Improved the bazaar will not be
hold* *
KEEPING UP
UNK. THE TtrtE HA J
CAHE WHEM I FEEL
I OUGHT* P*y ypij
"THAT TWO OOtLAfti
I ^
HAROinF.WWINS
cfi ESSAY ICONTEST
To Be Awarded Gold Medal by President
Wilson at Patriotic
Exercises.
Harold F. Stose, student of the Ueni
tral High School, is the winner of the
I prize essay competition for the best
j essay on "The Western Campaign of
George Rogers Clark and the Early
! Territorial Expansion of the United
States." held under the auspices c?f the
Sons of the Revolution in the District
of Columbia. This announcement has
been made by William V. Cox, chairman
of the committee of judges.
The winner of the competition is "to
be presented with a gold medal by
President Wilson in behalf of the society
at the joint public exercises of
the National Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution: the Sons of the
Revolution in the District of Columbia
and the District of Columbia Society of
the Sons of the American Revolution,
to be held in Memorial Continental
Hall Thursday at 10:110 o'clock.
Ambassador Honor Guest.
The French ambassador and Mme.
Jusserand are to attend the exercises
as guests of honor. Newell B." Wood- j
worth of Syracuse, N. Y., past presi- j
dent general, National Society, Sons of I
the American Revolution, is to preside, j
Col. Frederick C. Bryan of the Sons of the
American Revolution is to read from
Washington's state papers. Senator |
Pomerene of Ohio is scheduled to deliver
the principal address. Mrs. Wil- {
liam C'umming story win present, m
recognition of the friendly co-operation
of the Sons of the Revolution and
the Sons of the American Revolution
in this and past public exercises, two
flags, reproductions of historical Hags
of the revolutionary period.
Music will be given, by the Marine
Band, under Leader William H. Santelmann,
and by the National Quartet, i
consisting of Elizabeth S. Maxwell, Dil- |
lian Chenoweth, William E. Braithwaite
and Harry M. Forker, with Ethel j
Garrett Johnson, accompanist. I
"America First" March.
The Marine Band is to play a march
by John Philip Sousa, entitled "America
First," and dedicated to Mrs. William
Cumming Story and the three patriotic
societies participating in the celebration.
President Wilson has signified his intention
to be present at these exercises.
The invocation is to be pronounced by
Rev. Dr. George H. Mcflrew, chaplain
of the Sons of the American Revolution,
and the benediction by Rev. Dr.
Randolph H. McKim, chaplain of the
Sons of the Revolution.
The joint committee on arrangements
I follows: Brig. Gen. George Richards, I
[chairman; Willliam V. Cox and Charles
D. Frailey, Sons of the Revolution in j
the District of Columbia: Mrs. A. Howlard
Clark, Miss Dorinda E. Rogers, sec-!
retary, and Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Na-1
tional Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution; Philip F. Darner,
Col. Frederick C. Bryan and John Paul
Earnest, District of Columbia Society
of the Sons of the American Revolution.
Newman on Hawaii.
"Hawaii and Manila," the travelogue
with which Newman closed his
course last week, was repeated, by request,
at the Belasco last night.
American domination against the
picturesque background of native life
was revealed in many films and colored
slides, but the supreme interest of Mr.
Newman's collection lies in the appallingly
realistic panorama of the eruption
of Kilauea, which, by day, visloned
fountains of bubbling lava and at
night was a sea of lire. Mr. Newman
; and his photographer spent twentyeight
hours at the rim of Kilauea to se
cure Hie piuiuics, vv utvu jcpicaciu
every phase of volcano action.
Progress in Church Fund Campaign.
The work of raising $50,000 in fifty days
to complete St. Paul's Catholic Church is
progressing satisfactorily, it was announced
by the leaders today, when it
was pointed out that $21,000 t>f the
amount has been raised. When the |25,000
mark has been reached, it is said,
work will be commenced on the edifice.
Reports of the progress made were given
at a meeting of the canvassers held at
the church last evening, when Chairman
Hickey, who is at the head of the work,
presided.
J UEALTFI CANDIES 100% PURE.
| - 9-Health
Candies
40c & 60c Lb. <
The Surety of Scientific Parity.
1203-1205 G St |
| Bods Drinks Parcel Post. Jj
Wank Books
We will be pleased to
supply nil you need, i
E. MORRISON PAPERCO.
looujpa. ^ -V"? <
; Photo spu the
gy * quality k l ri d
UOOQS at low prices.
; M. A. LEESE :
WITH THE JONESES
I FlGGJ
VE3, VJX/vE * "FELLE
HAD IT TWO SftCK w
Norms' 0ORKOW
t " CREDIT
' >. [ good'm
?
CARDINAL GIBBONS URGES
IMPORTANCE OF PRAYER
Duty of Daily Petitions Topic at St.
Aloysius Church?Building Fund
Campaign Resumed.
The importance of daily prayer was
impressed by Cardinal Gibbons upon
the 450 children and fifty adults whom
he confirmed yesterday following- the
' late mass at St. Aloysius Roman Cathj
olio Church, North Capitol and I streets,
} He also spoke especially to the children
of the efforts now being made to
raise $100,000 for the construction of u
school in which they could receive a
j Catholic education. They should do
everything possible, he pointed out. to
' show their appreciation of what is bei
Ing done for them along this line.
J ThC cardinal was suffering from a se|
ycrc cold, and said that his visit had
, been advised against, but he could not
| resist the temptation to come to St.
[ Aloysius to administer the sacrament
j of confirmation to the children.
Addresses the Children.
1 "Vou little children live right here in
the .Vattonal Capital, but few of you
ha\ spoken with the President of the
I idled States, mostly because his time
is taken up with other things. He
cannot give audiences to every one.
But you can have an audience with Almighty
God at any time. He can give
an audience to a million at a time."
The cardinal said the 7 o'clock mass,
which was attended by the several
thousand men of the Third Sunday Brigade.
The 11 o'clock mass was said by
I Rev. Father Myles McLaughlin. Folj
lowing this mass the class was con1
firmed.
I After a full day of rest yesterday
1 the campaigners started out early today
in all parts of the city to collect
I the amount necessary to complete the
fund. Every confidence has been exI
pressed that they would be able to
I reach the $100,000 mark by tomorrow
! night, when the campaign is to close
I with the presenting of four silver loving
cups to the best collectors. The
presentations will be made bv Mgr.
John Bonzano, the apostolic delegate.
nnv t r HE BACA DEAD.
Republican Automatically Succeeds
Democratic Executive.
SANTA FE. X. 31., February 19.?
William E. Lindsey, republican lieutenant
governor, will assume the executive
chair today, owing to the death yester!
day of Gov. E. C. De Baca, a democrat.
Mr. De Baca was ill when nominated
ifor the governorship early last fall and
took practically no part in the c&m.
paign. Soon after his nomination lie
' went to a sanatorium in Eos Angeles,
j Cal., where he remained until early in
(January. Against the advice of his
physician he returned to Santa Fe to
be inaugurated as governor.
I KLEIN
| The National Caj
Equip
121
; 7^
f*5<
SH0Es?:.^
sS?oe*. BRANCH
dinned 404 9th St. I
rree Main 830!
i
I
I?Quite a Little System,'
; -v
=r3 whew
* P<acy5
h^t ht fthelbeb-t
ol' top'
15 alw?y-j ,ok
11
? > f
Bad Days
???? *>
The greatest poets had their j
days when they wrote punk and
painful lays. In vain their lyres
they'd wildly jerk : the old afflatus
wouldn't work. 3 often read the
, stately bards, and they, though
i loaded to the guards with inspira- j]
11 tion smoking hot, quite frequent- t
ly would turn out rot. A Shake- 1
ispcarc had his balky times, when ^
it was hard to dig up rhymes. A t
Milton often walked the floor, ft
and beat his head against the i
door, and tried his best to toot b
his lute, which wouldn't answer
worth a hoot. But when a man n
is labeled great this thing will E
not his fame abate. The worse c
| he writes the more the crowd !n
1 will say how richly he's endowed; j u
they'll take his halting, bad-day , r
rhyme and show just why it isj't'
sublime. When Browning hadjtj
an evil day he'd often write a!j
j crazy lay that had 110 sense, and | ^
I he'd confess that w hat it meant I?
lie couldn't guess. And Browning j ?
fans would organize, and try to j
look profound and wise, and *
w restle with each dippy line, and ' n
call it noble and divine. Which J
filled the gifted Bob with mirth j
while he was dwelling on this '
earth. WALT MASON. J
M. H. DOOLEY DEAD. {!
t
! Chief Claim Agent for Southern J
Railway Expires After Brief Illness. 1
M. H. Dooley, chief claim agent for
tlio Southern railway, who -had been
connected with that service for fortyseven
years, died in his seventy-second I
year early yesterday at his residence,
1419 Ji street northwest. Funeral
| services are to bo held this afternoon j
at o o'clock, following which the body ^
i^ to be sent to Knoxville, Tenn., where u
funerad services and interment will n
take place Wednesday. . ^
Mr. Dooley had been ill only three days c
from acute indigestion and his death ^
came unexpectedly. He came to Washington
twenty-one years uvro from
Neolin Soles $1.50
Rubber Heels 35c
APID SHOE RI
New Store: 1219 Penncu Avt
MAIN STORE
I.W. 736 14th St. N.W. 714
5 Main 988 ]
j
Eh?
? -r in . i ,
w
JATIONAL SUFFRAGE HEADS
TO ATTEND SESSION HERE
)r. Shaw and Mrs. Catt Expected Today
for Meetings of Executive
Council?Committees Named.
*
l>r. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
resident of the .National American ^
Voinan Suffrage Association, and Mrs. j
'arrie Chapman Catt, national presi- !
ent, are expected to arrive in this city !
oday to attend the sessions of the naional
executive council of the associaion
to bo held at its headquarters,
626 Rhode Island avenue northwest,
eg inning- Friday. ' v
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chairman of
he committee on arrangements for the
lass meeting which will be held at
oil's Theater next Sunday, at the conlusion
of the sessions of the executive
ouncil, has announced the following
lembors of her committee:
Program, Mrs. Walter MeXab Miller;
shers, Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan; decoations,
Mrs. Glenna Smitli Tinnin;
odgers, Miss Mabel Caldwell Willard;
Ickets, Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon;
oxes, .Miss TIeloisc Meyer; platform
eats. Mrs. Albert .1. Cummins and Mrs.
ewett Shouse; publicity, Miss Ruth j
Vliite; press, Mrs. George A. Moss-,
art; departments. Miss Ethel Smith,
hairman; Miss Ann Draper, Miss Lt 1 lie
Kcathley. Miss Elizabeth Edcs, Miss
'lorence Smith; suffrage organizations,
Irs. William Tindall; other organizaions,
Mrs. A. W. Sparhoofd, Mrs. J.
fordon Harriman, Mrs. Karl F. Kellernan,
Mrs. II. C. Newcomer, Miss Martha
Fairfield. Mrs. Margaret C. Lohr,
Irs. Caleb S. Miller, Mrs. Alice Ree
loque, Mrs. Robert E. Nelson, Mrs.
,ynn Haynes. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormtedt,
Miss Ellen Robinson, Mrs. R. O.
ones. Miss Florence F. Stiles, Mrs.
ieorge V. Eastmcnt. Miss O'Connor,
Irs. U. G. B._Pierce, Mrs. Laura C. Wil
Knoxville. following the purchase of l>
the Eastern Tennessee, Virginia and d
Georgia railway by the Southern, and
the moving of the offices from Knoxville
to this city. He entered the serv- ?
ice of the Eastern Tennessee, Virginia v.
and Georgia railway when twenty-four tl
years old and worked his way up to
the important position he held at the j ii
time of his death. He was well known | s<
and liked in railroad circles in tius } c
city and throughout the south. je
Ho is survived by his widow, Mrs. i f<
j Mary K>ooley, and one daughter, Mrs. i s
George Norfleet of Winston-Salem, N. C. j c
OPENS T
>ital's Most Up-to-Dat<
>ped Shoe Repair Sho
9 Penna. /
\ ^ SOLES SEWED
\. ^
"y[ Soles Sewed 75c
Best Quality Leather... $1
lams. miss f lorence ^ oner, Mrs. kuui
Hensey, Dr. Cora Smith King, Miss
W. .Simpson. Mrs. Walter Van Ness,
Irs. Vail, Mrs. M. S. Connor, Mrs.
imma 1!. Smith, Mrs. Robert R. Kern,
liss C. L. Du Puy and Mrs. B. Ransom.
NET ACROSS HAMPTON ROADS.
entrance to Chesapeake Fenced In
and Destroyers on Guard.
NORFOLK, Va., February 19.? j
Lampton roads, fenced by a great steel
et, is closed to all shipping at night
nder an order issued by Rear Adliral
McLean, commandant of this
aval district. Certain known Amerian
vessels in the coastwise or Chesaeake
bay trade will bo permitted to
nter or depart up to 9 o'clock at night,
ut other craft will be barred from
arkness until daylight.
Even by daylight ships going in of
ut must be passed by patrol boatSy
hich will open a buoyed gate for autiorized
vessels.
Admiral McLean's order, after giving
istructions as to the procedure of ves- 1;
els entering or leaving the roads, i
loses with the warning that destroyrs
on guard are charged with the enurccment
of the new instructions with j j
uch force as is necessary for strict?:
oinpliance.
ODAY I
s and Completely
p at
^ve.
Q
j
^ i
iPAIR CO. ;
BRANCH
9th St. N.W. p"":d
Main 7172 Free
(NOW A3 Lv
YOU UP WE'R
1 tfQuftRE, COULD ">
? "E
A TEN SPOT
2/ FEW DrtyS UNIC?
CITY ITEMS.
Suits or Drr.snfn French Cleaned. 31 up.
Wash. Tailoring Co.. 710 9th st. M. 1187.
3 lbs. Evap. Pcnchen, 23c: 3 cans iVns,
25c; 4 lbs. Head Rice, 25c: \ lbs. BuckV
wheat, 25c;_ Sugar Wafers. 22c: X. o.
Molasses, 15c; 2 cans Regina Peaches.
25c; Fat Norway Mackerel, 125c: Gold
Medal Wheat Food. 12Vie: Gold Medal
Oats, 7Uc. The J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Claflln Optical ( <?M !H>7 I-' *1..
will make glasses for "YOU."
Brass Beds Relnequered, Satin or Polish.
John A. Gottsmann & Co. Main 3033. \
Sunshine Brand Imported St>lc Frankfurters,
22c lb. Briggs', Center market. !
TO RESUME WORK ON ROAD. !
,
Officials to Complete Highway From 1
Good Hope to D. C. Line.
As soon as weather conditions will :
permit work will be resumed on the :
improvement of the Walker road, from |
Good IIopc to the District line. This !
roadway will be widened and a. smooth
surface of nuulacam will be laid. The
sharp turn in this road at Knox's farm
will also be eliminated as a part of the i
improvement. At this point many uc- !
cidents occurred, due to the fact that i
the roadway turned at right angles at
this point. Land lias been secured to f
make this change possible.
The improvement of this roadway
will remove one of the worst stretches
in the District, and about which numerous
complaints were made. It is the
principal thoroughfare between the
city and southern Maryland, and a few
months ago serious complaint was
made by the Retail Merchants' Association,
which was largely responsible
for the speedy action taken, although
plans were under way for its improvement
before that time. With the im- j
provement, it will give a good road j
from the heart of the city direct to the I
gooa Slate roaus oi iUar.Mauu.
Swiss May Handle Relief.
BERN, Switzerland, February IS, J
via Paris, February 19.?The Swiss fed- t
eral council has proposed that leading j
Swiss citizens be ready to continue the {
Belgian and French relief work if the |
American relief commission retires ?
from Belgium and northern France.
PRESIDENTIAL CHOCOL
!2-lb. box postpaid, Anywh
WHERE PARTK
S PREFER T
| Q GRAM S LUNCHi
growing patronag:
S accustomed to The B
inviting dishes, dainty s
y; ing will win \ CUR app
1 SOUPS, SANDWICHES, PI
g APPLES With Cream, Etc.
1 POPULAR
I OGRAM'
February Sale
Remnant Sizes oi
Shoes and He
Ladies at )
Men's at
Boys' at
I lose?"Dollar-Silk" for
Arthur Burt (
"Shake, C
Mi "Medit
fts\H^ / 's t'le liuest
If "Ofi
E9 the finest
Made By Henry
in his model cigrar fa
and salearoom at
?By POP.
1
6 P?tD s
t ?LL
'OU LEND &C-IN6 UP t
FOR TVt' <5fl\S <
i Bombs 1
j Boys' j
\ A
E2EJ
AMUSEMENTS.
B. F. KEITH'S C
Mats., l!Tic; Kves., ??o to 91.
THREE SHOWS?2. 5. 8:15?FEB. 22.
BRICE & KING
"Peacoek Alley*' Company. "Si>orts In the
Alps." r?ntomim<*. Seven Other
Holiday Hits, and
Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Patria." ;
Next- EVELYN NE8BXT. I Knendou BOL
a Shows a Ilay, Mar. li. '.I, 4. o and G.
B E L A S C O 3?2*SS? j
xati.m;i:s?wed. tiiirs., sat. :
The ABLEST ACTING;
The GREATEST PLAY
SEEN IN ANY THEATER
IN YEARS!
Kit HARD WAKTOX TLLIA", Inc., Presents |
fUJY RATFS POST
Jn ;j l'lav l>r John Hauler J tooth.
"THE MASQUERADER" |
Pounded on Katherinc <" ? ?I Thurston's Novel, j
"?to Where the Crouds Go."
ARCADE
Hlh and l'ark Hoad.
IJAXCIXO TOMGHT.
Popular Prires. Spollipht I>ano#?s.
GflYRTY
HARRY HASTINGS' BIG SHOW
WITH DAX COLENAX.
\EXT WEEK HOSELAM) <.1RI> j
??? ? ? ?r? 1
I
Reeves' Ohocolato
4 and Favors for Wash- A/
ington s Birthday. I
| 70c Pound I !
I Pure < ream ( arameU. 44k; lb. I
\ Reeves, 1209 F Street '
ATES, fresh daily, 50c lb.
. ,, .. . c. . r.
ere in L nited States, $1. j|
:ULAR PEOPLE |
0 LUNCH S
ECNETTE draws its
2 from those who are
est. We're sure the ?
ervice and home cook
roval. [?j
IES, PASTRIES, BAKED I
. from our own kitchens.
PRICES
S Corner 13th St.
and Penna. Ave.
r! |
i
i j
I ,
i ,
j
h
j:
>se ot Today
.8; and ;.8; , j
4-lS^ I
3.85 i
1
Men and Women, 790 j
Do., 1343 F. |i
' 1
?
M
fl
>id Pai!" ? (j
igreed tliat S
a^0n" jgk !
T. Offterdinger
ctorT 508 9th St.
'
AMUSEMEFTS.
NATION AI 1-0> '< ?1 ? ~ ?
,rt I lUllflL. Mat*. \\ rtl. a Mat.
pti lal Matins Thnrs. \\ liirthday.
Iletirv W. Savage Will Offer
MITZI HAJOS
1'ITH TOM M^XAf'GHTON AM? W OTHER*
' P-P?-,^ A m:\v MI M<
in 1 OIll-lT Olll AM. UN ri.AV
m:\ r wi.i.k?skats'thi rmm\
John i>. wiujams i?re?<?uu
JOHN DREW
T;i Tij?nc''r?n Mitchell's CmnH'',
MAJOR PENDENNIS
From Thackeray's No*ef.
^ LMENDORF
m|H| 5 Thursday Alternoorui at 4.30.
H0HBH Mar. I, Spain. Mar. s. I hildra*
? < f Flower*-: Mar. 1.', old German
Ihhhm Towns Mar. Oardoo of
SffMinlfl Allah; Mar. 1*0. Mexico.
>urw- Ti.-kcls. JM. $3. $1. Now Sell'nr
Tomorrow, 4:30
Special Return Engagement
LEGINSKA
"The I'adcrewshi of Woman rianlsta."
Tickets. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. T. Arthur
Smith. 150C G st.
National Tm~\w n ~? \jTf"?
ater Friday. Y N A T T
March 2. 4 30. * * ?
Seats Now on \ iolinlat.
f ?.5; G0D0WSKY
Droop s, lota
and G. Pianist.
MMEk
SCHUMANN-HEINK
VATinun TuriTrD Tu,.d.y. r.t. r
imuuiiAL incmcn < ??.
Scat** now on *?lc :?t >!r*. (irerne't
fiokct ofllci1, in nroop'M. 13th and (?.
POLI'S THEATER
TOMGIIT?OR \NII Ol'liMXi.
POLI PLAYERS
In Cohan A. Harris' Hi;,'
"It Pays to Advertise"
SAME POLI PRICES 25c. 50<\ 75c.
Matinee Daih All Seats, 25c
MATC Th?; Friday .Matinee this *p?k x* '!
nUIC at 1:1".. half hour earlier than
usual.
M..VI WI.KK?Doris h?au** t harming Play.
ROMANCE. '
PalPa Theater FDIT7
Friday. Feb. 23d. I I\1 I ^
B-nefit of if nriei rr>
Neighborhood l\l\LIjLLI\f
House Se*.:!cn:.r.t | VIOLINIST.
*?eatv now on sale :it Mr*, l.rrene'a
ticket office, in I)roo|?*?. l.'Dh and
We Teach You to Skate
CENTRAL COLISEUM. Pa. Ave. at 8th H.W.,
OVER CENTER MARKET
Three Session* Daily.
Lidies Free Mon., Wed, and Fridav Nights
LOEW'S COLUMB1A
Contlnuona. Morn, Aft., 10. 1"? Oct#.
10.30 A.M. t<j 11 P.M. Night, lo. 15. 25 tVn'a.
NOW PLACING
FANNIE WARD
in 'The Winning of Sally Temple*
Grand Pipe Organ. Symphony Orcfceatm
{Special Film Features {
Olympic. 1431 I St. N.W.
" TODAY IhUHiTHY DALTON am! WILLIAM?
DESMOND, iu "A GAMBLE IN SOULS." T
Lyric. I4ih and Irving SI*. N.W .
TODAY- AMTA STEWART, niurc delightful T
than over. ir. "THE ?;LOKY OF YOLAN ?
DA." a*?i?ted h; EVAKT OVFUTON. M -s T *
Stewart U or?*t a? a -wont little Ku-.aa ?
girl who Anally liecome* premier dan?eiiv. ?
Also "Oi l; HOYS AT THE HOUDER." 7
Pcnn hardens, Pn. Ave. at Slat St. ?
I TUIJA*? IKfc>t- MAWU K. m "THE I
J WOMAN NEXT IHKJR." ALo Billie Burke. T
1 Liberty, North Capitol and P Sta. ?
1 TOP AY?JI'LIT'S STEGER. in
| "THE STOLEN TRIUMPH. ** Metro. T
I l eader. 507 ?th St. X.W. ?
i TODAY -HOUSE PETERS and MYRTLE ?
i STEDMAN. in "THE HAPPINESS OKI
THREE WOMEN." Paramount. "
! Home, 123U C St. Y.E.
I TODAY LI ELIAN TUCKER and EDWIN J
AUGUST, in "EVIDENCE." J
i Empire Theater, till If St. X.E. *
i george Washington's birtrdat .
i W.M. HART, in "Tin; DEVIL'S DOUBLE." i
i OPEN 2 P.M.
i Revere. Ea. Ave. at Park Rd. \.W. X
i TODAY II. B. WARNER, in
| "THE RAIDERS." ?
'' C'randalP* Theater, ftth and E *>t?. J
T TODAY?PARLYLE BLA< KWEI.I, and Ml _
| KIEL OSTRICHE. iu "A SQUARE DEAL." J
CrnndulFs Savoy, 14th and C ol. Rd. X
T TODAY?MARY PICKFORD, la "THKl
I PRIDE OF THE CLAN." X
T TOMORROW?ETHEL l'.ARRTMOEE, ii .
? "THE WHITE RAVEN."
?* CrandalPt* Apollo. 61M If St. \.E.
T TODAY" MARGUERITE < LARK, ia "SNOW
? WHITE.**
T TOMORROW ETHEL CLAYTON" and ROCK
CI.IF EE FELIjOWS, ):t "BONDAGE 01
I I* EAR." i
"C'raiidair** % ve. (.rand, 645 Pa. Av.S.E.
I TODAY BESSIE BAR RISC ALE. in "A
( ORNKK IN COLLEENS." A Do FATTY
I ARBH RLE, in "HIS WIFE'S MIS-1
I take." ;
TOMORROW Si;?r c HAY" A KAWA and.
? MYRTEE STEDMAN. in "THE S? H'L Oi .
? KURA8AN."
' Mn?onle \iitii toriinu. .
I TONIGHT I'lSANK M I NTVIII!, n
? Till: TRAVELING SALESMAN."
' M aHliin^lDn'UcKi'iil, IKth and I .
? TOl A \ MA1SKL TAUAI'tKRo, in "W11K*
? l:v PROXY ' Also a v liir'.v Coin?-dy.
'
f imrricaii. K.I. K\v. A 1*1 SI. N.W.
PTODAY EI.OKEM I. 1:1 Kl?. in "UEB UW.S't
f WAY." Also KII.LIE BCKKK.
? < irclf, BIOS I*a. Ave. Fit. W. IK13.
f TODAY-- CHARLIE i llM'LIN, in "EASY
' STREET." AN.. DOico I HY UAVrNPUKl.t
? in "TURN OF Till: WHEEL." i
* Co sin Oft?\t I. 4:4and 10:15 Only.
' TODAY?ALL WEEK. EXCEPT TUCKS *
DAY?"THE EAGLE'S WINGS." Wart
' anil Preparedness Film. A
' Traxton. Florida Ave. A N. Cap.
TODAY?DOI'BLE FKATUUE SHOW?f
' HENRY KINO. RICHARD Tit A VERS and*
' LILLIAN DREW. Also two good comedies.
iv-? * * ?
DANCING.
ItoK. I ?I?( ){>"( 91- l*?th n.w. Mam 4J13.1.
llCS. Dances of the hour, with
ml. taught. L t us teach you the Toddle, En.
on Taps. D?nmn. in class. Tuo*.. Tliurs.. :<>? . f
j AVI SON S'^; 1329 M
Ixeeptsonal school in residence. New Loudon
aps. Two-Two, Toddle. Hawaiian uud popular
a net's taught correctly hi few private leaaona.
ay or e\e. Class. Tuo. & Sat. eves. Phone N.6514.
ILOM.KS ACADEMY. ?13 - n.l -? ?a-m.
ri : drum; priv. Ir-ssuns any tiiu??, 60c; latest
lethed*. and dun.vi. ultli bad taught. tine bail"?nl
f"r r<rt *r' -ft H*Q3 TM.om- W 11?.
"HUMAN?OUB TUITION DEVELOPS THE ESi-jiTlal
qualities of g.*>d dan<-lng, variability* aud
daptability, including buding :.ud fallow-in?;
i-rius rettaouablc. 1311 Li at. u.w. Main 1113.
2?*
WA8HIN<rTiIN'8 BIRTHDAY DANCB.
EEltKl'ARY 22 DANCING 8 45.
i AKHULL INSTITUTE.
HOE. ?V MRS. L. A. ACHKK. CARROLL IXiitute.
'.'Id lUtli at. Saturduy*. Instruction, ri
i ?; .lnti'-insr. U to 11:80; studio, 1127 Idth at.
,v?. Class M<m. & En. Private Imook by apiii:itiiien(
any hour. N. Ejtubliaiieil lf?*>.
MISS I-1SIIJTR~
[od? rn danoin*. Private leason* on.'y.
Aj?f. 62. 12* I -f. li.o. Phone Line. ;t?7."?-.t.
~ET THE PEST MG 12tb li.w" I'll. Main ."W7:
lab-. Tbur. eve.. .W: priviite le**on?. 7.V .
p-to-tlie-raiuute; all daxuva. Prof. Wyuuhani,
ssi-ted by Mix- Miller and MIhk lawn-iic. .
EW'YORK. \fI CsThTs'pAll'l'11 liORTON.
-MloD I 1 .\L,: HAI.U .
CIaa?b*. M?*leru nod Interpretive I>anciug.
ttt?iio. 1306 <i Kt. Plione M. 21S3 or Col. 67U0-.I.
MISS CIIAPPELEAR.
Class Tuesday evenlnia.
I'rirate lessons bj ?i'i>oiutiiipnt.
riionc X. 684ft, 1312 Q it.