Evening star. [volume], March 26, 1918, Page 14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
DRAFT BOARD NO. 3 '
BALKS AT PLAN TO .
CCftlBINE RECORDS
,3tan?noed from Plrrt
Anton William Nenmoyer, CIS Id
Vtreet northwest.
Vincent Btarcelllno, 413 H etreet
Mrthweat.
Hercules Kuatace Gfycofrtdes. 801
?th street northwest.
Rob Holland Anderson, 503 Comber
Sand street, Baltimore. Md.
Thomas Aloysius Walsh. 47 R street
northwest.
Allegra Salvatore, 428 H street north
west.
Richard Aloysiue Parcel], 16 New
York avenue northwest,
Antonio Dagostine, 59" H street north
west.
Edward Rap pa. 745 4th street north
west.
Rinaldo Colomboni, 141# E street
northwest.
Division No. 2.
James Henry Baker, 61S O street
northwest.
Clinton Oscar "Ward, 1321 11th street
northwest.
John Francis Donoghue, 1 New York
avenue northwest.
John Frederick Hueter, 1337 3d street
northwest.
August Sentucci, 1426 North Capitol
Street.
William T. Dougherty, 4S5 E. Broad
street, Columbus, Ohio.
Edward Franklin Girton. 1329 12th
street northwest.
Byron Emil Moreland, 1308 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest.
Elias Silberstain, 1S43 7th street
northwest.
Division No. 3.
Arthur James Shugars, 607 O street
northwest.
Howard Townsend Wood, 1107 17th
street northwest.
Harry Christian Freyer, 1328 14th
Street northwest
James Thomas Loveless, 1026 25th
Street northwest.
Catalino Peregrino, 2227 New York
avenue northwest.
Daniel Patrick Hyland. 810 30th street
Borthwest.
William F. Ballenger, 624 Kenyon
street northwest.
Joseph Todd Mundelle, 2206 I street
northwest.
Joseph Johnson Hall, 1327 K street
northwest.
Division No. 4.
Robert Logan Leach, 505 N street
southwest.
Austin Grisby, 322 N street south
west.
Asa Abraham. 910 K street southwest.
John Richard Elbert, 340 M street
Southwest.
Russell Manning Harrison, 814 B
street southwest.
Victor McCeney, 472 H street south
west.
Harry Halliday Green, 321 12th street
southwest. ?
Samuel Bernard Beyer, 612 D street
southwest.
Joseph James Canairn. 1027 South
Capitol street.
William A. Howard, 817 G street
southwest.
Alexander H. Vasilion, 476 L street
southwest.
Francesco Colella, 631 2d street
northeast.
Jeremiah J. Spaulding, 1520 1st street
southwest.
Division No. 5.
Charles Joseph Hentz, 803 2d street,
Edwardsvilie. 111.
Antonio Colandra, 400 G street south
Washington Clayton Murphy, 45 Henry
ptreet. Binghamton. N. Y.
Charlie Rawlings, 1006 1st street
Southeast.
George Wellington Jarboe, 1011 D
Street southeast.
Joseph Arnold Keontz, 429 1st street
Southeast.
John Washington Moran, 755 7th
'Street southeast.
John Edward Wiener, 751 10th street
southeast.
Emmett Leon Baker, 200 L street
southeast.
Division No. 6.
Nicola Fieco, 837 4th street northeast.
William Joseph Lee, 240 9th street
northeast.
Michael Joseph Fleming, 10 7th
Street northeast.
Samuel Holden Bicker, 1140 5th
street northeast.
Harry Edward Mercier, 632 East Cap
itol street.
Frank Pat McDonald, 525 6th street
southeast.
Harry Elsburg Hlnton, 919 K street
northeast.
Frank Efciprima, 800 K street north
east.
Walter James Fay, 921 10th street
northeast.
Division No. 7.
Robert Emmett Meinekheim, 1226
29th street northwest.
John Elma Passeno, 3335 Prospect
Svenue northwest.
Harry Stolan, 2913 M street north
west.
William Edward Goochr 8212 Volts
place northwest.
George Francis Meinekheim, 1226
20th street northwest.
Charles Selby, 1031 30th street north
west.
Division No- 8.
Benjamin H. Parker, 216 S street
northwest.
Sullivan Ax, 660 Elm street north
west.
Charles Wesley -Kolb, 75% R street
northwest.
Arthur Hughes, 901 French street
northwest.
Harv ey Francis Spinner, 1525 Q street
northwest.
Abraham Zarin, 129 Thomas street
northwest.
Charles L. Mills, 310 Florida avenue
northwest.
William B. Lanigan, 1740 North Cap
itol street.
Joseph Leo Krumn, u a I
northeast
Percy Taller. 17W Id street northeast.
^Clarence Talley, 1700 3d street north
George Kraft. 1S44* New Jersey
?venue northwest.
Division Ho. 9.
?o?h^tW- ?<mM' "" ?*-*
^thw^t. L Davis- 1419 8th
\ FrJM* 1M Center market.
Lemuel A. Towers. 1440 Belmont
street northwest.
Bruno Quattrone, 17?? Columbia road
northwest.
street* northwest. ^6r,CeS' "6S M?nr~
I northwest.^ B"t"' "" Park road
norOiwe*t. * 305 C
Division Ho. 10.
,.I??hort. rierce Raser. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Charts h4 V^street northwest.
sSeas1^,difrl7Home.TrayBer> United
^r7^^^?TnV- 733 Har'i
Somas' Home8 Arbee1^ United States J
n?r?h?"St?n J?hnson' -80~ ?th street I
| Ora l>aist Hill, Montrose. Mo. '
Division No. 11.
Washhln^leD..Sre flre "'Wtment.
^William A1]en> 1Jth sooth_
'soTth'ea? Edwards- TV street
noFr'0heis2riffln Suthard' "? 8?h street
souttSit. A,bUrn N'orton. 19=0 14th
AMUSEMENTS
Belasco.
towlrt ^ >resent imparlial cordiality
/ ^ Wf^on theater
v^?L. readUy ,rom recent ad
nrT'L'" SynCOJUtio" to grand opera
tn numbers that exceeded the Belaid
mating capacity last evening.
w?* The SanTa^to Gr^J ?!?aSi0a, ~
Pany sans? "Aida ^ fn Qj>?.ra com
enthusiastic plaudits of an ?SSi"er to w,n
was sociato i? jaudienc* which
dence ^ ^ evi"
Stella Lemeue who
soprano voice, inveetod^. i..^ ?*fzol
neris with dramatic V?of Am~
the beauty andwVrit^f
Pecially well rece?ved wL ,\. ^?g'
of Amneris ami thV7.???.. ,fttmou3 duet
who aroused tor teMiSIS? Princes*. Aida.
s ??."??'?
Sar:-?P
^kjSg % "eTto^of ?
Rhadames into Thebes triumphant
RhaSame's'^tfowT^bll0tthe rol? of
and the baritone Josenh rL- ?r voice'
E2* ?? w&SS?- K
Amonasro, Aida's father Thi"
Ramp his and the^tiS kff? PartS'
well sung- bv 7*?; Vi- . n^?? were
Cervi. , etro de B,asl and Natale
The President and Mr? ttiim. j- ,
sss-Tsras^aS^ ?
in the audience. Th. i jersoa3 were
?ia^?ffc^S%S
SSf'Si A
seemed fitting that Verdi *nn A/ *
i
Poli's.
r,Tve Players have essayed no easy
task this week by selecting "Sweet
of'm8 1ln,C?nttDUlnS their PoPular run
Of musical comedy. An appealing and
colorful little operetta, it require* the
finesse of acting and will not do with
less. Its enthusiastic reception by a
large audience last night, however. ln
hS^rf t,^U " WlU ** one of the major
e company's stock seasnn
The story is familiar. The romantic
a iiftle ?hat fol,low the discovery^f
hJiU.. g 'Q a tulip bed near Bruges.
Belgium, and her marriatra tn ?
Drinru??M iS d<ve,<^ tfaat she is a lost
princess, were worked out fcv tb?
night effor^^r. ?reditable *<" a first
. ' ,k! ?i Belgian costumes worn
%?SjSS z.
Eulalie Younr and Ritii > . y'
feyV R^DbS5:01ehdnnce' wh"e Ma" Han!
eqiiaU? at h?m ? a'"l otllers seemed
! i
j a
j^&s^su-?s3M7.'s;
B. P. Xerth'fc
. '711? 'J00 Hand" returned to Keith's
lart night, after a prolonged interval.
I and was presented in the manner in
Gttyjtair
oas Hizoil bottloH at ,11 dwOert " tn?J'11er'
you get it. I'lliLQ HAY OO , X J?
Low Heel Pumps
One of the very smart Pumps for women for
spring is illustrated above?as distinctive an
effect as was ever created.
Shown in black or tan Russia calf?both at
nine dollars.
The showing is being augmented daily by
new arrivals, of which we invite your inspec
tion.
R
7m Om f Si,
"The Christian," played the .part of the
Belgian Ueituant, while George Anson
had the role of the German captain.
Both were effective along entirely dif
fM?Bt lines, the heroic woi%. of young
Caine being carried to %uccess through
the splendid lines given him to deliver,
the audience frequently breaking in
with applause, when being taunted
by the tact that he was following a
king without a country, and coming
back with "Better s king without a
country than a kaiser without a con
science," young Caine created a sensa
tion. Mr. Anson made his character as
obnoxious as possible, showing thereby
the true artistic spirit, while Edna
Walt hers, as the devoted wife, and
Maude Milton, as the mother, were up
to a high standard of excellence.
Along lighter lines, Marie Nordstrom
shared the evening's honors with an
elaborate sketch. In "Let's Pretend"
Miss Nordstrom put forward a half
doren effective Song and recitative
! numbers.
A newcomer in this section, Bert
Hanlon, as a modern philosopher, made
a strong impression and, as far as ap
plause went, shared honors with the
topliuers. Charlie Howard and com
pany, in "Cured," proved to be new
comers also, and. created lots of laugh
ter, the comedy work of Howard being
along original and effective lines.
Susan Tompkins, the well known vio
linist. who served as soloist with
Sousa's Band for two seasons, was wel
comed with substantial applause for
every number. Keno, Keys and Mel
rose pleased with a bicycle and dancing
act of merit, while the singing and in
strumental playing of Mcintosh and
his musical maids earned unstinted ap
plause. The Hearst-Pathe news was
interesting in picturing events here
and abroad.
Cosmos.
An interesting headline attraction, a
musical Scotch number, another that
causes "roars of laughter" and "a mil
lion-dollar" photoplay are some of the
attractions of the bill at tht Cosmos
Theater this week. The headline act,
The Real Guys," is one of the best of
its kind in a long time. The girls are
especially attractive and each does a
clever specialty, while the comedian
really srat funny things a-plenty. The
Gordon Highlanders, a trio of Scotch
entertainers, offer music on novel in
struments, and new "songs, as well as
with the conventional bagpipes. Lane
and Smith, "The Jolly Messengers," al
most run away with headline honors.
They are fine singers, and one is a
comedian, of the Eddie Foy typ^ who
will be remembered. Katherine Cars
tens, in her first appearance here as "a
personality girl" makes a hit with a
Kipling recitation, in Red Cross cos
tume, % patriotic song and a comic.
Gordon and Dore also have a laughable
"bri<ie and groom" colloquy, and Leon
ard and Louie a clever acrobatic num
ber.
The photoplay is the Fox Annette
Kellerman million-dollar production, "A
Daughter of the Gods," well worth see
ing, and it is shown at 1:15 and 4:45
p.ia. only, each day, and is supplement
ed with an amusing comedy picture and
the Hearst-Pathe News.
Gayety.
?the "Hip, Hip, Hooray Girls" at the
Gayety last night put on a show that
ranks among the best of the many
burlesque entertainments at this the
ater this season. Two specialties ^ye^e
introduced, the "diving girls" and the
"Marimba Quartet," which are excel
lent of their kind. The aquatic spe
cialty employs a large tank of water,
and the girls are expert divers. The
marimba players- use the regulation
instruments in one act, but in anothef
the ordinary furniture of the scene
proves to be a variety of musical de
vices that produce harmony ranging
from that of a majestic church organ
to a small chime of bells. This act
was given much applause.
The regular burlesque feature of the
evening is in two parts, "Frolics in the
Air" and "The Explorers." Ben Pierce
and William Weston, the leading come
dians, introduce a novel turn in which
the audience takes a leading part. A i
-2?
Start Today
Have The Star delivered to your home at
60 cents per month, both daily and Sunday, or
40 cents per month (about lyZ cents per day),
for The Evening Star,
Telephone?Main 2440 r
village band by Messrs. Pierce, Weston,
Peck, Jordan and Somers brought in
sistent demands tor many encores.
Helen Vreeland, the prima donna, has
a good voice and a number of songs,
and was assisted by Thelma Seavelle
and Tillie Storke. The chorus displays
a great variety of pretty costumes. ?
Lyceum.
?The Saratoga Girls" are holding;
forth at the Lyceum Theater this week,
in a laughable burlesque entitled "At
Saratoga Springs," in two acts and six
scenes.
Gus Mortimer and Harry Levine are
the featured comedians, and they man
aged to extract a lot of fun out of the
lines as two rich Klondikers who have
gone to Saratoga Springs for tre.t
pient.
Lottie Gibson and her nimble feet are
much in evidence, while Dorothy Blod
gett's voice and personality add to the
success of the show. Larry Young and
Loretta Gail also appear to advantage,
the latter in popular songs.
The chorus knows how to sing and
dance and shows careful training.
Photoplay Features.
Loew'g Columbia.
"La Tosea," with Pauline Frederick
as the heroine, a photoplay of Sardou's
tragic romance, is having its first show
ing in Washington at Loew's Columbia
the early half of the week. In her por
trayal of a character which distin
guished actresses and eingers have
made familiar to the stage, the screen
star pictures the capricious allurements
and passions with which the author has
invested the Roman singer, together
with a eplehdor of period costunxes
whioh add to unusual personal charm.
Frank Lessee varies his impersonations
of kindly gentlemen of leisure to pre
sent a "Scarpia" of dramatic excellence;
the large cast contributes its share to
the general success of the pictures, and
the scenic beauty of environment con
veys an atmospheric sense of the Rome
of 1800, with its blending of the church
and the law. A faroe sketch built on a
jazz band and motion film reviews of
current happenings at home and abroad
supplement the bill.
Garden.
Henry B. Walthall is pictured in "His
Robe of Honor" at Moore's Garden
Theater, the first three days of this
week, as Julian Randolph, a young
attorney who attains eminence by ques
tionable means and then attains honor
through the interest and love of a
woman whose clear perception of right
becomes his inspiration.
It is a story of present-day corrupt
politics, with occasional intervals of
doubtful relationship between men and
women who represent the central fig
ures in the narrative The settings,
both interior and exterior, are impres
sive, and particular interest is created
by a crowded courtroom during the
progress of a famous triq.1.
The chief feminine role is taken by
I Lois Wifson, and Mary Charleson, Ray
Laidlow and Fred Montagu are also pic
tured In the cast.
A Mutt and Jeff comedy also is shown,
with orchestral accompaniment.
Strand.
An unusual picture for William S.
Hart is being shown the first half of
this week at Moore's Strand Theater un
der the title of "The Hell Hound of
Alaska.** It combines with melodra
matic action a genuine heart interest.
So lacking in manliness is Jack Stur
gess that his father exiles him to the
Klondike, not to return until he has
thoroughly reformed. Reformation
seems to begbeyond the ken of the pam
pered young rounder, and he imme
diately becomes involved with ques
tionable characters in his new environ
ment. Yukon Ed, who has'just return
ed over the long white trail to the
same camp where Sturgess is living,
forces him to marry a girl named Ruby
and when she dies, as the result of ex
posure trying to rescue her husband
from a storm in which he lies unpro
tected in a drunken stupor, he sends
the husband to eternity with her.
The contrasts in type, environment
and outlook upon life are vividly
drawn. The cast pictures Louise Glaum,
Enid Markey and George Fisher?all
film players of stellar prominence.
The news pictorial and a sprightly
comedy, featuring F.illie Rhodes, "Up
She Goes," are shown also.
Crandall's.
William S. Hart, in "Blue Blazes
Rawden," was shown at Crandall's
yesterday as a Canadian lumberman
who wanders into a lumber camp and
installs himself as boss by flooring a
bully, and he later kills an English
adventurer in a duel. The mother and
young brother of the dead man arrive
later and Rawden swe%rs the camp
to silence, but a half-br^ed girl, who
resents his indifference, tells the truth
arid the dead man's brother shoots
Rawden, who staggers out into a bliz
zard, leaving the mother in ignorance
of the dead man's real character.
"The Song of Songs," featuring Elsie
Ferguson, is the attraction today and
tomorrow.
Casino.
"For the Freedom dY the World." the
current week's attraction at Crandall's
Casino, combines romance and thrills
in a story in which patriotism is the
keynote. 'Written by Capt. Edwin
Bower Hesser, a member of the Amer
ican Legion of Canada, that organiza
tion is much in the foreground \n the
picture, which concerns principally
Gordon Harvey, a wealthy young Amer
ican who forsakes his pleasure-loving
i existence, and enlists with the legion,
wins a commission and the heart of
pretty Betty Milburn, who disguises
herself as a war nurse and follows
him to France. She is recognized by
another officer of the legion, once a
suitor for her hand, who reports her
presence and her husband's knowledge
of it. They are tried and condemned
to He shot, but the order iSTiever car
ried out, through a remarkable turn
of events. Barbara Castleton, E. K.
Quality Furniture
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and would b. jiUattd ?"???*? ......... . ... . -
them S Met Ion?, top and ^ | Q ?t?wg?l natural 7$
Lincoln and Romaine Fielding an pic
tured aa the principal characters.
Knickerbocker.
The riewest Douglas Fairbanks' pic
ture, "Headin' South." was shown at
Crandall's Knickerbocker yesterday. It
Is a picture swift in action and full of
incidents. The star is ever in the fore
ground. The story concerns a mysteri
ous outlaw, who appears on the Mexi
can border and is known as "Headin'
South." He persuades Spanish Joe, the
leader of a band of Mexican marauders,
to enroll him as a mejnber, and by his
foolhardy acts of daring puts to rest
the leader's suspicious. The gang de
scends on an old Spanish estate owned
by a wido?ii and her daughter and the
outlaws proceed to make themselves ob
jectionable. "Headin* South" watches
his opportunity, sends the gang over
the desert on a wild-goose chase and
captures Spanish Joe. At this point, the
government reserves arrive and "Head
in South" proves to be an officer in the
service, who had been sent to "get"
Spanish Joe. Frank Campeau, the origi
nal Trampas in 'The Virginian," is
cast in the role of Spanish Joe, and
Catherine TTacDonald as the heroine.
"The Fl&O: Below," featuring Mabel
Normand, will be shown today and to
morrow. *
Leader.
William Famum. pictured as Jean
Valjean. in "Les Miserables," is the at
traction at the Deader this week. Large
audiences are the rule, for William Far
num's work in "Les Miserables" musj be
ranked as one of the notable achieve
ments of the films.
American.
Tsuri Aoka, the Japanese actress, is
featured in "The Curse of Iku," the
photoplay shown at Crandall's Ameri
can last night. Miss Aokl is better
known to photoplay "fans" as the wife
of Sessue Hayakawa. She is pictured
as a Japanese girl who. like "Madame
Butterfly," loves an American. *' Today
?the spectacular production, 'The Mad
Lover," etarring Robert Warwick, will
be shown.
Howard.
This week the Howard Theater is
presenting- vaudeville by Fiddler and
Cole, and Harry and the Kid. with the
Oliviera chorus. A photoplay, "The
Trooper of Troop K," will be shown to
day.
ADVISES ENVOYS TO QUIT.
STOCKHOLM, March 25.?An envoy
sent by Minister Ira Nelson Morris to
Gen. Mannerhelm, in Finland, reports
that immunity from possible arrests by
Germans has been granted only to al
lied consuls, not their staffs nor other
civilians. Gen. Mannerhelm telegraphed
the envoy that he expects to take Tam
merfors soon and then will give for
eigners there an opportunity to leave ?
Finland.
Gen. Mannerheim suggested the en-!
voys' return to Sweden, "as they have
no further duties to perform in Fin
land." Mr. Morris ordered the Amer
ican envoy to" remain, notwithstanding ti
Gen. Mannerheim's blunt hint, on the
chance of being able to assist marooned ]
countrymen. ' 1
Holds "Dry" Law ConstitatwnaL
GABY. lad, March U,?The ladiaaa
state-wide prohibition law vu de
clared constitutional here yesterday by
Superior Ooart Judge C. E. Oreenwald
will go to the supreme ooart on appeal
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If delicious coffee means anything to you and your family
with the morning meal, or at'a finish to an evening-meal, then by
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It
Less Than 10c Per Week
for Packer's Profit in 1917.
The Meat Bill is one of the large
items in the family budget
but
less than 10 cents per week of it goes to
the packer in profits.
? In converting live stock into meat
and getting it into the hands of the retail
dealer, the packer performs a complex
and essential service with the maximum
of efficiency.
The above statement Is based ot? Swift & Company's
1917 figures ancj Federal Census data:
Swift & Company's total Output 5,570,000,000 Pounds
(Meat and by-pradqets)
Swift & Company's total Profit $34,650,000.00
Profit per pound $.0063
U. S. Meat Consumption - 170 pounds per person
170 pounds at $.0062 = $1.05 per person per year
The average family 4% persons = $4.72 per family per year
1918 year book of interesting and
instructive facts tent on request
Address Swift 9t Company,
Union Slock Yank, Chicago. Illinois
?yy
Swift & Company, U.S. A.
0:0^ r