The Washington times. [volume], March 05, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
10
Till!) WASHINGTON TIMES. TUESDAY. MARCH 5, 1912.
FOR
FRfll
PI
T
'. Ai POWDER CLUB
TO
KERB
Baltimore Young Men to Do
Specialty in Gondolier
Dance.
Women Who Will Take Part in Society Kermess This Week
Baltimore society enlisted some of Its
best talent In tin- society Kermess to be
Blven at tho New Wllluril Tluu-mlny,
Frlrinj, and Sutuidio for the bencllt ot
the Nntlonnl Junior Republic this moin
ins, when announcement was icceiicil
here that four of the hIhir of tho fa
mous Pnlnt mid Pourim flub ol thn
Monumentul City would pm tlilp.ite in
the performantea of the churltj plaj
Those four stars will itrilw'ln Wash
ington this nftcinoon to lehearsc n x"
ctalty In tlitr gondolier dance, to be
elinpeVoncd by Mis. Ueale H. llowaid.
They lire Arunali Krndy, Hlland Kooiib,
Andrew Held and T. Patterson Pendle
ton. All of these ounp men paitlel
faled In the lust performances of the
Paint and Powder Club In Ualtlmore
and made decided hits.
May Flack to Dance.
Twcle- cur-old May Pluck, the Wash
ington child wlio learned the art of
dancing In Glasgow, Scotland, fioni one
of the mastcis in (hat oounti, will be
en at the Saturday matinee peifoim
nnce. Aicordlnr; to the critics who
watched the little girl ro thioush hei
dance at last nights rcheuisal this Kei
mebs prMoge will be one of the hits ol
the performance.
This evening another dress rehearsal
will b" held in the Wlllaul balhoom.
This will-bo the last lehcursal and all
the danccr.s will be allowed to rest un
til the curtain is lalhed at the first !"i
fotniance of tho Keimess Thursdu
afternoon.
Fiom the picsent dpinai'd for tickets
Boelety will tun out In large ntnnbrivi
for the peiformances. There will bo
about SJOO seats elected In the balhoom
in theutcr style, with a. pionounced
slope to accon.modac the .audiences.
Workmen alieady ate cngagcl In erect
ing the s-eiti.
Booths Constructed.
Booths for the-llower. clg.uette, and
and "sales ladles" also aie being
rlaced in the vlilnlty of the Improvised
thcatni. Mis. Itobert Ilendeison will
be in charge of the (lower booth. Miss
Ora Hemphill, who is in charge of the
lemonade booth, announced her. aslst
Pllts tJ&V They will be Mis. It. D.
Slnims, Mis. John Dunlop, Miss Sophie
Cnsev, Miss i:ieanor Anderson, Mlts
Helen Du Hose. Miss Doiothy Mason,
Miss Helen Klnimel. Miss Elizabeth Kld
dons, Miss Janet Dobb, Miss Betty Mat
tison, Miss Hannis Taylor, Miss Na
thalie Diiggs. Varncr Haiewood, Heniy
Bakei, Paymatter John Knapp, Mr.
Utrr, and Mr. Minnetree.
Miss Julia Matds. who will have
charge of the cigarette booth, also an
nounced her aids todayp Thev arc Mis.
Itudolph Max Kauffmann, Ml.ss Ruth
Noes, Mlhs Barbara Kauffmann, and
Miss Elizabeth Macartncj.
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BALTIMORE-POLICE
TAKE CAPITAL KAN
FRAOD WARRANT
J. Edward Kahn Arrested on
Board Boat Just Before
Sailing Time.
A
yh
3z
M
MKS.
GJ10EGZ V. WJfU?jR
fA7A
SW
0tKIlt fWZVO
W. W. Mnian Speaks
To Odd Fellows
V. W. MUlan, repiesentnthe of the
Grand I,odgc, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows of the IJIsti id of Columbia,
was among the speakers at the slxtj
nlnth anniversary of Center Lodge, No.
40, Kllleott Cl(. Md , last night. Sev
eral hundred Odd Fellows from all palts
of Mariland and adjoining Sta(es at
tended. The celebration of the annlver
rfai.v began at 1 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon and continued through until
midnight.
Former Senutnr lleniv G. Davis, of
West Vlrglnln. was one of the speakeis.
Snow Is Promise for
Tonight or Tomorrow
The slight snow Hun v of Sunday nlghi
and yesteidav moinlng promises to re
tut n with lnci eased Inteneness late to
night or early (omonow morning, ac
cording lo th" forecast of the I'nitid
States Weather Bureau, Issued this aft
ernoon. While the stoim will be a geneial one
for this section ol the United Stales,
the bureau does not anticipate a deep
fall of snow.
New Army Aviator
Takes First Ride
I. lent. I.elghton W llazlchuist, jr ,
tin- now avlHtui-to-bc at the aim avi
ation school at Augusta, Gii , look his
Hist lesson In aerial navigation es
ieida.v afternoon, when he was carried
up for a tide vvjtli Lieutenant Milling,
the Hiugess-Wrlght Iher Lieutenant
tlazlehurst was In Texas last car
dining the encampment of the tinops
on the Mexlinn bolder, and while In
that section mingled with the avlatois.
It was 'there he got the aviation
"fever,"
It Is the hope of the aimv officers
that Lieutenant llazlehurst will be
able to My liv the middle of April, so
that when Capl. Paul Beck, the fiir(Ks
(Per. leaves the service, his place can
be tilled.
I Major Squier Named
For London Place
M.iJoi Gcoige C SUiei. I' ,S A, Un
noted ncioplanc expert who has been
for some time assistant to Hrlg. den.
James Allen, In the Signal "oips, bus
been appointed siiciecsoi lo MaJ. Ste
phen L. II. Sloe urn as military attache
for the I'nltcd States In (iicat Biltain.
Majoi Stpilei will go to London to as
siime tile ilutles of Ills ncv ofllcp next
Jline Prior to thnt time however, he
will sail for Paramu to M-Icet the sites
for the wlielcss stations in the Canal
Zone.
The new mllltar v attache acquired
fa mo ns the inventor of the multiplex
telephone, (he patent of width he gave
Ball Is Success.
The masked ball or the rIon (ies.ing
treln Is pionounced todav onn of tho
best ovhi- held b the organization The
National Hides Armor was t,id to
at commodate tin- tiowd of danters.
The vailety and orlgiualltv of the toh
tumes made a striking picture to the
spectato-s In the galleiv Good music
and abundant refieshmt nts and a in Izc
award vvie auded features of the palts
J. Kdward Kahn, who was nricsted
on board the stenmer Somoise't Just be
fore It sailed fiom Baltimore- for Jack
sonville, Fin , will be brought to Wash
ington this afternoon to fac a charge
of embezzlement. A dispatch telling of
Kahn's arrest was iccclved at Police
Headquarters last night, nnd (Jits morn
ing Detective Uarbce went to Baltimore
for the prisoner.
Kahn was ni tested under somewhat
dramatic circumstances late .vesterday
ufternoon. Aceomrm'nled by hs vlfe, he
had Just Btcpprd from a taxlcab at the
plnr of tho Merchants und Miners' Cdm
iiny nnd climbed aboard the steamer,
when he was placed under arrest by
two uummore detectives.
Tho whistle.-) wer blowing to ap
prise friends of the passengers that
within a few minutes tho boat would
start on Its long cruise tlown the coast
to Jacksonville. Kahn nnd his wife
had their baggago In their stateroom
and were anxiously waiting for the
boat lo start
Suddenly the two detectives dashed
across the bridge, nnd questioned the
steward as to whether n couple an-
Hwcrlntr their description wcro on bpard
the boat.
-lust then Kahn crossed tho dining
room and the detectives recognized him.
Ilo was registered under tho name of
Jacobs. 1I admitted, liowover( that
he was front, Washington.
According; to life press dlnpatrhcs,
Kahn nnully admitted that ho was
wanted. Ills wife, it Ju reported, turned
ever $110 tp t.hp pollct.
Kalin was . cmploscd 'by the 'White
Cross Milk Company In this city ns a
driver, npd In accused of embezzling
something over $100.
Civil Service His Theme.
Arthur C. Ltrdlpgton, connected with
the Indian Office, spok,P before tlu
Women's Auxiliary of the Maryland
Civil 'Servlco ltcf6riil Association, Jn
Baltimore yestctuJay -.afternoon' Mr.
Ludrigton trae'e tl)C 'growth of ' civil
service rcforrti, pointing-out- liqw Its ap
plication beiiofited departments jo
which it was applied. Charles J. pona
pnrtc Introduced Mr. Ludlpgton.
Master Masons Degree
Conferred Tonight
A, number of cnne-idales win have t fin
Master Macon's i-greo conferred upon
(hem by King David Lodge, No. J?,
V. A. A. M., nrpoklund,' tonight nl' 8
o'clock In the new Masonic Hall,
Twelfth and Newton streets. l'a?t
masters of the lodge will assist In
conferring the degrees.
A full membership of King David
Lodge H expected, The following past
masters of tho lodge arc to bo pres
ent: Moses V. Mull, as master; a. W
A. Camp, as senior warden; O. II. Pen
nybarkrr, as Junior warden; William
H. AtcCay, ns Fcnlor deacon; Marvin
II, McLean, ns Junior Beacon: William
C. Kllovcd, as junior steward, and M.
J. Holmes, as Junior steward. They
will be Assisted by Daniel O. Da,
J. C. Sehooley J. L. Sherwood, it. A.
Crenshaw, and James W. Pike. Laird
L; Noal, master of King David Lodge,
wll bo present.
Placed on Probation.
In the absence of Judge William JJ
De Lacv. Judge Thomas II. Callan pre
sided ovti Juvenile Court estt-id,i u fi
ll noon. W alter IMwtett, 70- P stre, t
northwest, 1 lei belt Smith. .Ml Q streit
noithwcst and George Schmidt, lJ.'i'i
Llghth stnet nor trrtvest. v-ere ni raigncd.
tharged with th-- theft of a bn-le rioui
William S Mutton. Ninth and I stiects
northwest. I'awtett ami Smith weie
plui ed on orobatlon for a veai S htnldt
was placed In caie of the Hoard of I'lol
dren s fjuardlans duih'g inlnontv
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Do You Want a Story That Thrills?
HEN go to the nearest news-stand and get a copy of this week's Cavalier. Read
A the opening instalment of a new serial entitled 'Red O'Rourke's Riches."
"Red" had lots of money and plenty of nerve and an all-devouring desire for thrilling adventure. So one day
he started out with a pal on a prospecting tour down by the Saw Tooth Range in the southwestern desert. He
hoped for excitement and got it. It started when an airship plunged out of the sky and was smashed to pieces
before his very eyes. The aviator lived only long enough to tell the most wonderful story ever poured into human
ears. It started things moving in such rapid-fire order that " Red " soon had enough adventure to last
a lifetime. Read
tl
iches
By Katharine Eggleston and
Frank H. Richardson
if you like romantic fiction. There's a sympathetic love story woven into the fabric that makes the narrative
doubly interesting. The opening chapters appear in
Cavalier
SATURDAY, MARCH 2
(On Your Dealer's News-stand Thursday, February 29)
Police! Police!! Police!!!
Have you ever read n story with a "cop" as a hero.
IlUCrll WEIR has written a powerful novel (complete
in this number), "The Riddle of Jewels," with a custodian
of the peace as the central figure. And it is a powerful
tale, too plenty of action and an interesting, clean-cut
plot.
"Canned Conversation"
is one of the funniest short stories ever written. It deals
with a sort of vocal endurance race, with a young lady's
affection as the prize, between a young fellow who was a'
stickler for pure book-English, and a competitor with
limited ideas on college education. It's a scream.
"The Worst Ever"
is a typical FRANK CONDON story. It relates the ex
perience of a charming society woman who invites an out
cast to take dinner at her home. What each learns from
the other will surprise you as much as it did the actors in
this remarkable drama. "The Worst Ever" is as fascinat
ing as it s unusual and daring.
Issued Weekly Why Wait a Month for the Continuation of a Story?
10 Cents a Copy
At All News-stands