Evening star. [volume], November 01, 1918, Page 28, Image 28

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
FOODSTUFF SAVING
it SILMtAM
Increase of Sugar Allotment
Not Signal for Let-Up in
? 1. Conservation.
Increase of the monthly allotment
of sugar from two to three pounds
per capita, effective today, the food
administration declared must not be
taken to mean that the conservation
of foodstuffs generally is not now ful
ly as important as it was at the
Ikeight of the sugar shortage.
While the sugar situation has im
proved, largely due to the co-opera
tion of American housewives in reduc- ,
ing consumption, and to the availabil- ,
ity of new domestic cane and beet
sugar, the needs for greater exports
in other lines is 110 less marked.
Normal consumption of sugar for
July, August, September and October
?the months during which the two
pound allotment plan was fn operation
?is estimated at 1,600.000.000 pounds, j
The saving during the four months
this year is believed by food admin
istration officials to total 300,000,000
pounds.
PROSPECTIVE OFFICERS
IN THE FIELD ARTILLERY
Seven D. C. Men Picked From Stu
dents' Army Training- Corps of
Georgetown University.
Seven men from the District of Co
lumbia have been picked as prospec
tive officers in the field artillery from
the Students' Army Training Corps of
Georgetown University.
They are Pierre Brosseau. Edward
M. O'Brien, Norbert Dempsey, Edward
Mclntyre. Eugene Gallery, John F.
Donohue and Charles A. Daly.
Forty men were picked from the
Georgetown S. A. T. C. unit, of which,
besides the seven from Washington,
four are from Baltimore. The entire
forty left this morning for the artil
lery officers* training camp at Camp
Zachary Taylor, Ky.
Competitive examinations to deter
mine the prospective officers from
Georgetown were held Wednesday.
DINNER TO ADMIRAL PALMER
Officer Who Will Take Sea Com
mand Honored by Associates.
Officers of the naval bureau of navi
gation gave a dinner at the Army
and Navy Club last night in honor of
Rear Admiral Leigh H. Palmer,, who
is about to relinquish his duties as
chief of that bureau for an important
sea command. Among those present
were Rear Admirals A. Ross and T. j
B. Howard, Capts. Harris Laning, T. j
J. Senn and W. A. Moffett, Com
mander J. S. Doddridge, Capts. Hayne
Kllis. E. U Bennett. W. McDowell.
H. P. Per rill, J. K. Taussig and A.
Kautz. Commanders C. B. Mayo. T.
G. Dewev, J. S. McCain, A. Beaure
gard. W. T. Conn. W. A. Hall. Lieut.
Commanders, O. F. Cooper, Emorv
Winship. R. Risley. M. S. Brown. M.
C. Robertson, H. B. Soule, R. Dodge,
11. L Spencer, H. H. Good, B. K. Muir,
E. S. Stone, R. X. Marble, .S. Doherty,
C. B. Hatch, Newton Mansfield, M. J.
Torlinski. J. T. Burwell. R. T. Mer
rill, Lieuts. C. H. Jackson. J. B.
Waller. B. O. Wills* Wells Hawks, J.
A. Saunders. N. Disbrow, L. T. Du
Bose. F. S. Du^ston, Tv. E. Hintze?
Henry Reuterdahl, J. F. Hall, S. K.
Da v. M. Griswold, R. F. Watson, M.
F. Cullinev, J. H. Keller. Ensigns H.
W. Robertson. C. F. Lofgren, P. W.
Willis, E. D. Lundberg. G. J. Ritchie,
W. TIL Burkhardt. J. B. O'Neill, A. J.
McDoneough. J. E. Riley, N. Ford, M.
.T. Quinn, W. II. Murphy. W. J. Willis,
E. B. Buck and E. F. Piers.
CHANCE TO JOIN MARINES.
Voluntary Induction Is the Plan
Now Being Used.
An opportunity is now given men to
foin the marines. Since enlistments j
closed hundreds have waited for aj
chance to "get in." Voluntary indue-!
tion is the plan wnich is now being
used. If a man desires to be a marine,
he should present himself to the ma
rine mobilization station, Star build
ing-, 11th street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. Tf the applicant is found fit a
request will be sent to his local draft
board for release. When the release
is received by the marine recruiting
station the candidate will be inducted
*nd sent to Taris Island, S. C.. for
training.
Several weeks' time will be given
men for "visits home" before they en
train for Paris Island, if an extension
of time is desired.
The new plan of filling the ranks
of the marines precludes the enroll
ment of boys who have not registered.
COMMISSIONED LIEUTENANT.
Franklin Boushee One of First Ci
vilian Employes to Go Overseas.
Word has been received here of the
recent commission as a first lieuten
ant in the Sanitary Corps of Franklin
Ttoushee. a former employe of The
Star, son of Postal Inspector F. P.
Boushee. IJeat. Boushee was one
of the first civilian employes to go
overseas, having sailed in June, 1917,
and shortly afterward having been
placed in one of the medical sapply
depots.
His commission comes as a recog
nition of his services in this line of
work. His grandfather fought under
Oen. during the entire period of
ttoe civil war.
COLUMBIA
SCHOOL of
DRAFTING
Roy C. Claffin, Pres.
l<tb & T St?- Ph. N. 272
Open Tonight for
Enrollments,
7 to 9 O'Clock.
ALL CLASSES OPEN "
NEXT MONDAY
Day Classes, Night Classes
Individual Instruction
Catalogue on Request
ENROLL NOW
?' .. 1 "J
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES?Pa Should Worry,
rrb Jt>3T a uttle
IS*.' you SOLDtft
11 ei<atfT up' how nuCM
Will it Oo5T?
yes aw msTo n'Gims
yo better Hft5 avr
LE/*K RicED FO" IT
GETS WOfeSE'
YES
bella DOMWA
I'll 3E*D
FOR. A
PtUfi OEC.;
Boas "ftu job
ViiLL-.OQJI. ffM
*4e
J>ftV/&UNlT.'
let Eft
LEAK!" '
DECLARES HOES FACE
STRUGGLEFOREXISTENCE
Taxation and Labor Heavy Bur
dens, D. C. Man Says?Pro
hibition Is Feared.
A prominent Washington hotel man
in a communication to The Star has
sounded a warning that with in
creased taxation-?national, st^te and
municipal?and the increased cost of
labor, the latter being a bugaboo to
the business, hotels are now engaged
in a struggle for existence and that
"if prohibition becomes- effective next
July a great many outside of Wash
ington will be forced out of busi
ness."
He states that in order to return
any profit to shareholders it may be
necessary for hotel keepers to close
their dining rooms.
Says Hotels Have Suffered.
This hotel man maintains that
though hotels and restaurants "have
blazed the trail" in propaganda work
for food ? conservation, given to all
war charities, invested in bonds and
shown in all patriotic work actual
evidences of the part they have play
ed and are playing in the war "no
industry has suffered more; jione has
been so much abused by an unthink
ing portion of the public."
Labor, he declares, has been chiefly
responsible for increasing the cost of
living and in aiding toward driving
hotels to close their dining rooms.
Part Labor Has Played.
"You pay more for your vegetables
because the farmer pays more for
labor, because the food handlers pay
more for labor, because the railroads
have been compelled by the labor
unions to meet extraordinary demands
for increased pay. You pay more for
beef because the cattle raisers pay
more for labor and feed. The cattle
raisers pay more for feed because the
farmer pays more for labor. You pay
more for beef because your butcher
pays more for transportation and
more for labor. Transportation costs
more because the railroads have to
pay more for labor.
"No matter what cost you analyze,
the increase is found to be due to the
increased cost of labor."
PRESIDENT TO WITNESS
"ATTABOY" PERFORMANCE
Promises to Attend Next Tuesday
Evening, Date Designated for
Quartermaster's Department.
Next Tuesday night has been spe
cially designated as "quartermoster's
department night" in connection with
the appearance at Poli's Theater, of
"Attaboy," the big musical show to be
given here by the talent at Camp
Meigs.
Tickets were placed on sale today
at room 3010 Munitions building, 19th
and B streets northwest. There will
be* no reservations.
President Wilson, it is announced,
has stignifled his intention of being
present Tuesday night, as have also
Gen. R. E. Wood, quartermaster gen
eral. and Gen. Goe}hals, director of
purchase, storage and traffic, and as
sistant chief of staff of the Army.
f
HOLD FAMOUS FRENCH HILL
Members of Separate Battalion of
District in Important Place.
L Members of the 1st Separate Bat
talion, N. G. D. C., hold the most fa
imous hill in France, according to Lieut.
Arrington S. Helm, a colored chaplain
with the 372d Infantry, A. E. F. In a
letter to Prof. E. Albert Cook of How- j
ard University. Lieut. Helm states that
it is "a hill where "every brave soldier
would love to go."
"Maj. Harries, the son of Brig. Gen.
Harries, is the commander of the
2d Battalion of our regiment," the
writer declares.
Lieut. Helm, who was graduated
from Howard University in 1917, is be
lieved to have been the first colored
chaplain to land in France. I
.> - *
Rejuvenating.
* *
The man who toils theN long
hours through goes home at
close of day; he is so sore in
every thew, so weary, all he
hopes to do is just to hit the hay.
He says to Ma and Old Dog
Shep, when he has reached his
chair, "My work has robbed me
of my pep; I wouldn't take an
other step, to be a millionaire.
Just hand me here the daily
sheet, so I may scan the news,
and then to slumber deep and
sweet I'll drag my aching,
swollen feet, now sticking to
my shoes." He reads a while
and then he cries, "Great Scott,
Maria Jane! The way se soak
those Prussian guys! The fur of
Kaiser Wilhelm flies! Hand me
my hat and cane! I'll have to
go and see the boys, and talk
the war news o'er, and make a
glad, triumphant noise; a batch
of news like this destroys that
feeling tired and sore. I may be ;
home by 10 o!clock, I may be
home by 1; 'twill take a quite a
while to talk about the way our I
soldiers knock the sawdust from j
the Hun." And then with blithe!
and springy stride he chases j
down the street, to talk with j
neighbors, fir and wide, of how j
the'tail goes with the hide when
Yank and German meet. The
kind of news we've had of late
is better far than pills, to brace
the worn and weary skate and
make him keep his smile on
straight, and banish all his ills.
WALT MASON. !
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Private TV. B. Crookshanks, if. S. A.,
serving as a policeman in the fifth
precinct, late last night was deprived
of his pistol and shot at by a colored
man. He arrested the colored man
near 6th and K streets southeast for
alleged disorderly conduct, and was
on the way to the station when the
prisoner took his revolver from him
and fired three shots. None of the
bullets took effect. The policeman's
assailant disappeared, taking the
weapon with him.
Charles Chaconas, 900 H afreet
northeast, reported to the police of
the ninth precinct last night that his
automobile was taken from his garage
last night, damaged and abandoned.
It was learned by the police that the
car was damaged by striking a trolley
pole on Bladensburg road. *
Joseph R. Finney, n aailor stationed
at the navy yard, was cut across the
right shoulder with a razor while en
gaged in a fight with an unidentified
colored man in Congress alley last
night about 12 o'clock. He wsfs taken
to Georgetown University Hospital.
Miss Edith Croft was attacked by a
dog Wednesday night while passing
1320 10th street and bitten on both
hands. Her wounds were dressed by
a physician.
Service* will be resumed tonight by
Washington Hebrew Congregation in
Eighth Street Temple. The Sunday
school will not be reopened until fur
ther notice.
Members of the Red Triangle Clab of
the Washington ~T. M. C. A. will take
a four-mile hike Sunday. The meet
ing place will be at 14th street and
Colorado avenue, and from that point
the walk will be through upper Rock
Creek Park to Georgia avenue, re
turning via the Forest Glen cars to
the city. P. 1*. Barron and Emile
Houger, jr., will be the leaders.
The war work piano of the League
o-f American Pen Women will be pre
sented before members at a meeting
of the league tomorrow evening, 8
o'clock, at 1623 H street. The plans
will be presented by Mrs. Isaao Pear
son, president.
The publicity and advertising com
mittee of the Wasihngton Waste Rec
lamation Council has been asked by
Miss Mabel Boardman, its chairman,
to meet next Tuesday at National Red
Cross headquarters.
WHY NOT TRY
OUR FAMOUS
GREEN BAG
COFFEE
SOL? OIHY ET US
SAHItt^GROCERrOMS
CITIZENS'. FOOD COUNCIL
WILL HEAR MR. WILSON
District Administrator to Address
Semi-Monthly Meetings as a
Means of Co-Operation.
Important announcements concern
ing the work of the District food ad- |
ministration and how the Citizens'
Food Council may co-operate in mak
ing: it effective, will be made by Dis
trict Food Administrator Wilson at
the meeting- of the council, to be held
tonight in the boardroom of the Dis
trict building.
Mr. Wilson, at the request of the
executive committee, will address the
semi-monthly meetings of the coun.
eil, to be held the lirst and third
Fridays of each month. At each
meeting ne will present a resume of
the work of the food administration
during the preceding two weeks and
outline plans for the co-operation of
the council.
The presidents and food committees
of all citizens' associations and other
?bodies iinterested in promoting food
conservation in jthe Dstrict are in
vited to attend the meeting of the
council tomorrow and all other meet- ,
ings.
COLLEGES IN WASHINGTON
WILL BE OPENED MONDAY
All the colleges in Washington
which have been closed on account
of the inlluenza epidemic will be open
Monday. Classes in intensive -work
to be mapped out by the War Depart
ment have already been announced
by George Washington University.
Georgetown will open with full
classes.
Washington College of Law will
open its regular sessions Monday,
with the largest enrollment of wom
en in the history of the institution.
During November and December there
wil! be extra classes to make up the
time lost.
The National University Law School
will open Monday- evening at 0:30;
o'clock. The tirst of a series of
special lectures Open to the public
will be given by Charles" F. Nesbit
I Wednesday evening at the school on
"War Risk Insurance."
j Ail departments of Howard Uni
j versity. including both academic and
! professional, will open Monday. An
nouncement has been made that no
new members will be taken into the
Students' Army Training Corps after
school has opened at Howard.
TO CASH OFFICERS' CHECKS.
London Banking Firm Makes Ar
rangement With Y.M.C.A. Huts.
Arrangements have been completed
by Cox & Co. of London, English
bankers, whereby American officers'
checks up to $25 may be cashed at
any American Y. M. C. A. hut in
Prance, without the necessity of es
tablishing Identity and signature.
This service is given by Cox & Co.
! In addition to the previous facility
joffered by them of cashing checks
'drawn by American officers without
:verification of identity on branches of
|the Bank of France and of Cox & Co.
[throughout France and at branches
of the Banca Italiano di Sconta, in
Italy.
The Store Tour Physician Beoommends.
SUPPLIES
k/ ?FOR I!V\ ALID
?FOR SICK ROOM
?Yon are tore to get standard quality
goods here at moderate prices.
THK GIBSON CO., Inc., 917 G St
THREE PERSONS HURT
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS
Machine Reported Speeding at 28th
and 31 Streets?Boy Knocked
Down by Government Auto.
" An automobile belonging to E. J.
Murphy, 710 12th street, was over
turned at 28th and 51 streets yester
day afternoon about 5:30 o'clock and
almost completely demolished. Three
colored occupants of the car escaped
with slight cuts and bruises. They
were Charles Banks, twenty-one years
old, 1032 Florida avenue; Flora Bean,
twenty ysars old, and Nancy Harris,
twenty-two years old, residents of
Marion court.
Police were told that the? automo
bile was going at a high rate of speed.
was going cast on M street and
was approaching the bridge over
Rock creek when it swerved to one
side and overturned.
Donald Parsons, nine years old, 809
JSast Capitol street, was knocked
down by a government automobile
yesterday while playing in front of
his home. He received numerous cuts
and bruises, but was not dangerously
hurt. The colored chauffeur in charge
of the car failed to stop, according
to the police.
G. W. U. STUDENT ARMY
IN HOUSES BY MONDAY
Four Buildings Will Be Used by
Training Corps Unit of
525 Hen.
Members of the Students' Army
Training Corps of George Washing
ton University will be housed by Mon
day, according to announcement by
Dr. William Miller Collier, president!
of the institution, today.
Four buildings are to be used wholly
or in part by the embryo officers?the
War Camp Community Service club
house for girl war workers, at 17th
and H streets; the Maury apartment
house, 19th and G streets: the three
upper floors of 1719 Pennsylvania
avenue and the National College of
Pharmacy building, at 808 I street.
Five hundred and twenty-flve stu
dents are now enrolled in the unit,
of which forty are members of the
naval section.
The university's,mess hall, in Con
cordia Lutheran Church, at 20th and
G streets, will also be ready Monday.
. CITY ITEMS.
15 Lki. White Potatoes, 45c:
3 pkgs. Quaker Corn Flakes, 25c; Navy
Beans, 1214c lb.; Lima Beans, 17c; 2
cans Red Kidney Beans, 25c; Pish Roe,
15c; Tuna, 10c and 15c; Mission Sar
dines, 14c; Large Prunes. 17c; Quaker
Oats, lie; Gunpowder Tea, 69c; Blue
Label Coffee, 25c. 926 Pa. ave. and all
the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
ClmfllB Optical Co, 907 F St.
When you want Bifocal Glasses.
Eat Cottage Cheese and Snc Meat.
It's use advocated- by Agricultural
Department. Fresh from farm. Pi
mento-Cheese. Nut Margarine, 35c lb.
Edwin Shuffle, Center mkt. and 5th
and K sts. mkt.
Lumber, mill work and grlaaa. Spe
cial mill work gotten out in own mill;
large or small orders. Eisinger Bros,
6 and W n.w. Phone N. 1173.
Safe Deposit Box. tUO a Year.
Wash. Safe Deposit. 916-918 Pa. ave.
ANOTHER CLASS FOB SHOES.
'
War Industries Board Recognizes
Those Selling at Less Than $3.
The War Industries Board has an
nounced that shoes will be classified
in the price-fixing program recently
decided upon in four divisions instead
of three. The additional class will in?
elude all those selling at less than $3
a pair.
The three other class divisions are:
Class A, $9 to $12; Class B, $6 to $8.95,
and Class C, $3 to $5.95.
M
ESCO TEA
STiSS, 10c pkg.
Enough for 40 ctrpa.
M. E. SWING CO.
8th and H S/W. Main 7601.
Coffees, Teas, Sugars
Officers
Get Your Cloth
From the Q.M.
and we will tailor you a
perfect-fitting uniform
for
$30
WILREI'S (Custom Tailors)
Cor. 8th & G Sts. N.W.
Shoes and Hose-of Today.
Arthur Burt Co., [1343 F,
Harry C. Grove's Three Great
Special Xmas Grafonola Outfits
Buy Them Now?They'll Be Gone Long Before Christmas
Liberal Credit Terms! Special Discount for Cash!
*38"
Boys this Colombia
Grafonola and hand
some 100-record Cabi
net?and 10 selections
on 5 doable-disc rec
ords.
Bays this Columbia Grafonola
?double-spring motor, analys
ing sound box?excellent tone
?and handsome 100-record Cabi
net?and 10 selections on 5 dou
ble-disc records.
Boys this Superb Grafonola,
with dooMe*spring motor?
analyzing sound box?splen
did tone and handsome 100
record Cabinet and 10 selec
tions on 5 doable-disc records.
Largest Collection of Columbia Records in Washington
Harry C. Grove,
Inc.
1210 ,G Street
-'?UL ' J LS
M. 20C7
AMusjumrrs.
ATTENTION
M Cm Bebtn' Auxiliary,
Makers and Surreal Dtwinp, i?di ?>
road for French Wounded. British Ttr Relief.
WW reopen TUESDAY. November 8, at their
old quarter!, 1TM M at. Workera cordially
welcomed. ? 8*
coram oaro
^'sHUBECT MONDAY.
, ATTRACTIONS . WTDBB C
The Seaaoal Norcltj
"ATTA BOY"
A Military Hdup With
BOYS OF *CAMP MEIGS
Several Broadway Stan
Iadaiiac t t t I
Heata Bow. He War Taat.
|%/\T |?<TWKD?S!DAT,4llO
POLI5 nov. 6
SOCIETE DBS COJTCKRTS DV CON
SERVATOIRE
Paris Symphony Orchestra
Andre Xemfer, Chef d'0 tubes tra.
Under the auspices of the French Government
and with the co-operation of the French High
Commission and United States Government.
Tickets, $8.00, $2.60, fS.00. $1.50.
AO tickets purchased for Oct. 16 bold good
for same seats. Reservations not held after
Nnv. 4. T. Arthur 8mlth. 1806 Q at.
Yes, We Are
42 Years Old
?and we are proud
of the fact that our
Pork Products
have won
the favor
of thousands of
housewives. "This
business is getting
bigger every day.
N. Audi Provision Co.
623 D St S.W.
IUST SAY SO
^ W ?and yon win be supplied
Blank Books without de
lay.
E. Morrison Paper Co..
1000 Pa. Ave.
FERGUSON
Consult os
about your
Painting Needs
R. K. FERGUSON
1011 Mk St. Phone M. 1M-147
"Get the Hoffman Habit"
Last Year's Suit
?and Overcoat will look surprisingly rood
after earning from the hands of our expert
CLEANERS AND PRE8SER8.
Get in touch with one of our branches
today.
8 Branches with Phones. Call the
one In YOUR Neighborhood.
Hoffman Co., Inc.
Expert Cleaners mmM Dyers
Main Office 735 13th St IV. W.
Phone Main 10W5W
jMMWWWWMMg!
Dhoto Goods
We soil the quality
kind, at moderate charges.
u i 1 prcr 'optical co,
M. A. LLUC 814 Oth St.
JOHN J. SCHWARTZ
*??"*"' I"">
1423 F Street N.W.
Officers!
We Execute
Rush Orders
for Uniforms
to Measure
Army
Work done In Navy
Our own shops Marine
Aviation
Save Your
EYES
Without them you'd be
helpless. Thousands of peo
ple are neglecting their eyes
and impairing .their vision
yet do not realize it.
Consult
Our Optometrist
Dr. Kingston will examine
your eyes and advise you as
to their care without charge.
If glasses are required he
will fit you properly, and the
very moderate charge may be
paid 50c weekly, if you wish.
935 Penna. Ave.
Ajnnrcwrares.
Strand
em taononiiG n?t.
CMWktdr
R?dat mlil ? inmM
glPERB OPIIII6 BILL
\ .IN
"PAIS FIRST"
J* Garden
bsorri mowpav, ^ wot. ?
With i
IHCOIIPARUILE FILM PUT
GLADYSLESLIE
IN
?? ItTapl of the FootkUla.*
B. F. KEITH'S |
rk-3_*:16 C I* 111). IM, I*
Way S:l* 301 ?:1S 101 J aad t:U
REOPENS NOVEMBER 4. NUT
Beginning at the Xondsy Matinee
GREAT JUBILATION
VAUDEVILLE BILL
B?l<< by "Ac American Aoa"
Law DMksttdtf, Doaota Sisters, Eto.
Box Offloa Opaa fm ? ul to t-M
p.m. ilwsn Bwmboi phono Main UK.
IATIONAL-J?
iirow
00HA* AND ???sts rminl
THE UTTLE TEACHER
A Comedy by Hairy Jnam Smith,
with
MARY RYAN
Ika Gmatast Oomedy-Drxm*
NATIONAL THEATER
T*4* November 8
HE WORLD'S GREATEST CBUOP
PABLO CASALS
Tickets, S3-00. ILM, ?L00. Tto. OCa* tt
T. Arthur Smith. 1XM a ?t.
?neketejjurchaaed for Nomitfr 1
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI, Cntacttr
Five Tuesdays?4:30
Nor. 12, Dee. JO. Jam. 14, Fek 4.
Mar. 4, witk TOSCA SEIDEL, PAVLO
FRIJSH, THADDECS RICH. MME.
OLGA SAMAROFF.
Ticket*. $10.00, $8.00, *7.00, MOO, |3.90.
Offioa of T. Arthur Smith, 1M6 6 at
Sasson &eaerra.tioin Hot Held After NaT. 4.
Boston Symphony
Orchestra
Heart Bstasl at Patta,
Tuesday. Nor. S
National Theater, 4:30
Soloist: Florence Easton
Soprano from the Metropolitan
Opera.
Seats bow on sale at Mrs. Greene's office, is
Droop's. IStli and (>.
U LOEW'S COLUMBIA
==Continuous 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
?? Entirely
s RenoTated and Redecorated
- -Wilt Reopen
= Monday. IOiSO a.m.
= Aad Continue Entire Week
=" Witk
S -r\ DOUGLAS ry
I rAIRBANKo
la
l"HE COMES UP SMILING"
GAYETY
Starting: Monday Matinee
Jacob* dt JrrmoH. Inc., Present
Tke All-New
SPORTING WIDOWS
Witk
HARRY COOPER
Saturday, November 2,
River Trip to
IMT. VERNON
I Hods ob4 Tohi% off Ceo* '
Steaaser CHARLES MACALESTER
Leaven 7tk St. Wkarf at lO A.M. aad
3:30 P.M. d
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3
Special,
Sunday, Nov. 3,
TWO 40-MILE
RIVER TRIPS
Steamer Charles Macalester
Leaves Ttk street wkarf a* 3:S0 pa. I
and 7i30 p.m.
Passes I. S. Arsenal. Alexandria.
Fort I'oote. Fort Wasklnstoa, For*
Halt. Mount Vernon, t'isp Hu
pkreys, ladlan Head,
50c Round Trip
Note?Steamer stopa at Caaf Hoaa
pkreya kotk trips.
SHUBERT-BELASCO
NEXT MONDAY?SK ATS WOW
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shnbert Present
A Comedy With Music ,
"The Melting of Molly"^ J
Book by Maria Thompson Ttaries and Edgar
Smith. Lyrics by Cyrus Wood.
Music by Sigmund Romberg.
With a Brilliant Company of Playera.
Aa Well aa a Bevy of Beaattfml Oirla.
Staged by Oscar litgle. .
EXCTJBSIONS.
GREAT FALLS BY WATER
?ZA CABAL.
Power boat Bartholdi learea Aquedort Brid?f,
Soadaya at 10a.m. Boaadtrip.
Batea to charter parties. Weat 17BJ.
2*
DAvenro.
pbop. and mes. tranca,
Stadia, tin 10th at. a.w. prirata la
? say boor. Ctaaa aad daaeea raapaa Is
I NOT. 4. North 6788. Established lpoa.
MISS CHAPPELEAB.
PBtTATB LKSS0H8.
Taught by appointment.
Phone Praaklia 41*. 1*13 Q at. a.*.
DAVISON'S?; 1329 M nw,r
popular daaeea taoght la few laaaaaa; "
aay ttaar. Lady and (eat ssstataata.
murv for teaching or exhiMtleos
daaeea; Jan. War Stasip. Walts Taafa aad
late steps. Claaa Toe*. and Sat. erea., ba>
ginning Not. 5. Instmetion aad dsartsfc ? to
11:30. Phoae M. 1732.
WASHINGTON DANCINO ACADEMY NOW
opea to aire private leaaona; lady aad gaatl*.
man tearaers. 6S7 F at. n.w. ^
New York Dancing
STSl Conservatory upff
I latest ballroom dancing. one step. waits, tax
trot. Jan. Cbiaaaa toddle, tango waits. Baa.
?able aataa. lady aad aaaOeaaa liinm^a
?ow open for pbTtatb uaaowT
SM Mi b.w. Pmm Fr. 3