The Washington times. [volume], January 27, 1914, LAST AND HOME EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES; TUESDAY; JANUARY 27; 1914.
9
DAILY MAGAZIN
AGES FOR EVERYBODY
- J, " -
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IHw
SOCIETY BUDS WHO WILL APPEAR IN SPECTACULAR PAGEANT
A lateur Thespians Will Stage
"Columbia" for Benefit of
the Noel House.
C 'AMATIC AND MUSICAL
FEATURES PREDOMINATE
m ss Helen Buchanan to Lead
the "Dutch Girls" In Catchy
Songs and Dances.
mtungton amateur thespians are
Jvtlptoc for ihe presentation oc
I spectacular musical pageant, "Co- j
1 "Hia. at the Columbia Theater for
!i nights, beginning February 3. Five
b ndrcd girls and young men of the
- pltal -will participate in the produc
t n, which is to be staged for the ben
ei'of the Noel House.
he Italian and Spanish groups of the
regeans will be the largest, ooth ap
P arlng in the first act. The Spanish
r-oup, with the king and queen in the
court scene, is expected to be one of
ti- most Impressive dramatic features
staged bv "Washington amateurs.
he Italian boys and girls will be
Id ssed in the native custom that cor
rr ponds wIUi the ago which the scene
represent- The Italian scene will
a representation of Columbus on his
to the Court of Spain to request
montv for his expedition of dis
ery. The boys and girls will carry
e scarfs, in connection with some
'ling- electrical effects, to give the
t of -water through which the ex
rer passes in starting for the Ne'
rid. '
Mrs. Summy As PepiUt.
irfng this scene Mrs. Anna Brett
nmy will have the leading part on
r stage In the character of Pepita,
Genoa beauty,
he curtain rises on the second act.
wlngtbe Island of San Salvador with
ompany of Indians before a camp Are.
"y are dressed in Buflalo robes and
iecked with feathers.
no f7ectacle of the Indians kneeling
worship of the sunrise is one of the
dtiftil stage effects of the produc-
The savages see the approach of
ambus three ships, the Nina, the
'inta. and the Santa Maria. Then they
si-over the white men paddling toward
shore. The leading part in this
cene Is given to. Earl Carbaugh. who
has been cast for the Indian chief.
Hiss Buchanan a Leader.
JUes Helen Buchanan, daughter of
Trig. Gen. James A. Buchanan, will I
d the "Dutch girls," who appear in !
second act. The Dutch girls do j
atchy dance and sing some catcny '
.gs. They wilt wear the typical
h costume. Mtss.KIeanor Wilson,
shown considerable Interest in this
iup and has attended rehearsals with '
Ruth Hall, who has a prominent ,
in the cast.
Miers In the dance are Miss Mildred
Bacon, .Miss TJtasha Alleb, Miss',
iise Orme, Miss Agra Bennett, Miss
h Anderson, Miss Eleanor B. Grlf
' Miss Jeannette Allen, Miss Helen
r'lri'K Miss Dorothy Adams, Miss
a Chester Bell, Miss Mirlan Benolst
d Miss Emily Beatly.
I
Intermittent Scoroscopes
By EDITH LOBERT.
'pHE planetary Influences for this
I da arc said to, be unlucky for
JL portly gentlemen who slip upon
banana peels. The clouds also
"e an ox 11 aspect for the lady who
forgotten to bring her umbrella.
is not a favorable time to go bath-
i n the tidal basin.
f-c awpect Is said to be particularly
ror the health of certain persons
o ro It the boat, not knowing that
loaded
According to ancient lore the auguries
e not favorable to fishing in the
ntaln in front of the Congressional
rary
itro misfortune for certain Democra
Oongressmen is forcast from suf--b
headquarters,
rrka and employes nho arrive late
heir places of business are said to
nder a rule which is generally un
- natc
rams whose Dlrthdate it is, should
otr'uer the excl6e Jaw to Keep it
J en born on this la will Le
v perplexed at times, and be suo
'o -apricious and fickle moods
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ml$mm2MM'R Reflections by a Bachelor Girl
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3X51) ELoiSte. xubr.t: OgTffg:
Child Labor and the Prize Ring
By TONY BIDDLE.
Millionaire Athlete and Society Man.
(p PKflSIA " sa
I Lari-'Ts com
d- ntlitr-.- wit
Chamber of Horrors.
said the barber, "up
combine medicine and
ith our trade. When
a. ted Trd Ixivelcss, the explorer.
n op'd to visit the Persian bar-
' snfp-jjst to see tre nm. jou Know.
"n't t tv as being shaved when a
n rau.c in with the rheumatism
usinj; himself -to me, the barber
eit bf-side the patient and offered
a short prayer Thn he touched
patU-nt three timci with a hot iron,
at -was the cure.
On another occasion, hile I was
"ting a hair-cut, a man came in with
toothachi. Excusing himself. Hie
Tier yanked and tor and gouged
ay at tho tooth for twenty minutes.
jI1 ne succeeded in breaking on
piee
Ah. he said, 'fiat's the piece the
n w as In Two piastres, aleae. "
"ago Record-Herald.
Putting Off Evil Hour.
A YOUNG lawyer was defending 3n
old convict on the charge of burg
lady in a state where tho court
es pllow each, side one hour to ad
ess the jury. The young lawyer,
mevhat nervous, consulted a veteran
n-mber of the bar who happened to be
ending near. "How mack time do you
nink. I should take up In addressing
he Jury?" he asked In a rather pomp
cji manner.
Tako the full hour," was the gruff
reply.
Tho full hour? Why. I intended to
tako only fifteen minutes."
"Tako the full hour," replied the old
lawyer.
"But why?"
"Bccanso .Uie longer you talk the
longer you will keep your client out of
311." 4
F Eddie llanlon had not fought too often and too hard when lie was a
young boy. lie would irobably have been champion of the world. Eddie
began fighting when he was seventeen years old: at eighteen he was
a sensation, at nineteen he was in his i)rime and at twenty he was au old
man, broken with hard fighting and hard training.
There is a valuable les-son to be learned Jiom Eddie TIanlon's story. If
you start working too youm. or work
loo hard while you are undeveloped,
you never will develop a you ought to.
Many a wrecked lody has been caused
by boyish overindulgence in athletics;
many a stunted mind by the efforts of
misguided parents to force the mental
MftfAVH i'ro'Vtl1 a child-prodigy. Worst of
.' is L fet nil llinllctitlrlD nf rllitflran ra linnilna.lt
deranged and stunted cvry yeAr
through the cupidity of employers who
prefer to grind the lives of children in
the machinery of their business rather
than pay adult wages.
It is a far cry from thild labor to
the prize ring, but the case 01 Eddie
llanlon furnishes an example of the
cwlb of early overstrain that cannot
be surpassed.
llanlon made his appearance in the
preliminary bouts in the fcf.in Francisco
ring early in the present century. He
ad a left hook tliat was a oudcr, one
t those hooka that is born on a man,
iiid comes naturally to some uom their
irliest years.
He was a clear-skinned, goo.l looking
ad, little more than a child when he
'nrst began to distinguish himself. Soon
Ins punch became famous, and he was
iipii matches with men of local repute.
He was more than ii-ua'.i pn r-oi ions in ring matters, and picked up box
nig ijuivkly. developing a irnin u trom which he wns able to hit with his right
hand as well a hi left a e.i' vhuli fioiiching fighters seldom accomplish,
and an impregnable, turtle-suell uefensx-
As tho boy wonder improved lie was matched with men of national repu
tation, bcatmir all whom he w.u called uiion to fare. Sport critics of the
coast never tired of bragging of his youth and provrcjs and could gee nqth
in" less than the lightweight title ahead for him.
Then they matched him v.itli Ilatthng Nrlt-on. who was just making his
way to the top of the lightweight heap. Nelson was always noted as a "heart
breaker.'' He had not the punch to put his antagonists quickly and merciful
Iv to sleep. Instead he clubbed :ind m"iu!ed them until they were too ex
hausted to pull themsfhes to their fret. After men fought Hat they were
seldom good for much.
For nineteen long rounds he hnmnicrcd and mauled llanlon. Then the
latter collapsed, and they ran, oil him to his corner. That was the beginning
of the end. but his admirer-i would not see it that way. Youth recuperates
c'tiicU), they Mid. and matched him wth oung Corbctt. the crafty boxer and
terrible puncher who had beat the reputedly invincible McClovcrn for the feath
erweight title.
All through a long twenty -lound fight the pugilistic child prodigv gave the
mature and powerful veteran a hard fight, and at the end it was called a
draw. Hanlon's admirers wer-a jubilant. "He held Corhett even this time.
He's developing every day. Next time he'll beat him," they said.
But the mauling he had received interfered seriously with the develop
ment expected. When the two came together again soon after, Hanlon fought
a poor fight and was knocked out after receiving a terrible beating.
After the fight Hanlon was sick forn long time. He never fought another
good fight, and started in business a broken old man at twenty, when he
should lia-c been just beginim to come into physical manhood.
How many Hanlons are the cmplovers of child labor turning out every
dav?
f -pyrlsht. 13H, by E ,. Walker )
Tomorrow's article: "The Moral Gpis JaW."
I Willi ii 1 1
J$"if if- "' &,
!&" j&ti- ' '?
JX7 1,1Z 'if -'AX: 1. M
A. J. DREXEL BIDDLE.
Miss. ErLQMiBaDi 3acosr
CONCERNING FREAKS AND FADS
(Cop7rIeht, IIU, by the Preis PubUshlni Co.
A DIVORCEE is one who has graduated from the co-respondence school
. of experience.
"Wisdom is tho salve, philosophy the pill, and time tho balm which
will euro the worst pangs of love.
Funny, but no matter how many motor cars a man may have, he never
seems to keep moro than one collar button and that one always either under
tho bureau or In the wrong shirt.
A man is sometimes in love: a woman Is never out of It.
"Where la the swoet, old-fashioned wife who used to get up at S o'clock In
the morning and cook her husband's breakfast? Gone, gone, alas, with tho
sweet, old-fashioned husband who used to como homo at 6 o'clock in tho even
ing and STAT there!
"Civilization" Is the substitution of politics for war, of eugenics for lovo and
divorce for ground glass
In olden times a man's "ideal woman" was one with an elghteen-Jnch
waist, a two-inch brain and a half-inch conscience, and, somehow, men don't ap
ar to have changed much.
i man cnu iret ao used to his wife's presence that h couldn't
his mind on his, newspaper unless she were talking to him.
Husbands aro of three varieties- prizes, surprises and consolation prizes,
SICK, SOUR STOMACH-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
ON'K of fashion's, latet frenl.a is
tl e --i inrli'hrouil s;ili In goM
'loth rllilniii that Mait at th
elili nf the back of t lie neck, it
carried forward and smootMv brought
down f.i thr ),i-n im ami tluin form
a flat glittering l.ordi rln for trie fmi.l:.
of the waistcoat Onu n,l or thiH length
of ribbon. pasini round th-- w.ukI.
imaks the '-'irJl ,uid knot for n sash.
Hating a single enl flni-ih -I with -M..
fringe in black or ht1,r olor ljit
t ureonls with the uft'rii- jh mtiniK I if
fourse thii rathe r Htnitlin amssoiy ih
not intcmlcd for nnr with an onllnarj
street i-ostutne, hut to ili. -s up the
thrce-plcet suit loMgn,i for reoeition;-,
luncheons and church wedding'.
Another ph-ise of the -ash bus n wide
corselet girdle. Minimi? hit-h un tin-
center of the bodice's front ;ind at the j
left side falling in a single wide end .
to the knees, where it Is loop, d under I
the drapery of the froel.. In dull red. I
tea green or (.applurn blue eldlton velvet
embroidered wlrji gold or sllvt r thread,
this aash wonderfully smaitns a nimpl
made houso fiock. The fushionalile mol.
colored brocade is ultra-chic when made
into a bodice belt and long, flat mh'i
end lightly trimmed with fox Tins
combination of ucce.ssori s with i blou.si
will go with a giirpri'dng anet of
bklrts. Tt is stunning with eitii r iilncl.
or .lark blue velvet or satin or with
white hroudelotii, la,i satin or net and
the woman who eaniKit nffonl i" "i"
limited number of new clothes will find
h ,i iiio-t ii"eful addition to nei . iiit, i
waidroln-
Sashes of niat lung rlot'i n of silk i"
ei.ntr.'isl.ncr olor are worn with simple
afteiiioon girnii' lien li.n"'
tl.- tigui- tl.e .sh is Aiven a wide belt
Wllllll Sllfll.ell. ,uid 1. .'.- the v.ll.--
line, but umiallr the l-ii!;ih of inateri 1
i- eruf.hi'd oi foldeii until the ends have
1-etn bicshl toKtlher Ir the back,
iiheie t'lev ..re timshrd with drop orna.
n i nf ii mri.'l f v,els. or 'M"-ds
Time it ! In five minutes your
upset stomach will
feel fine.
You don t want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad or an uncertain
one or a hannf.il one your stomach Is
too valuable: you mustn't injure it with
dnstlc drug.
Pape's Diapepsln is noted for Its speed
j in (living relief: it's harmlessness; its
i .-!.. ...foflfr,. netinn hi reirnl.atln'r
.i, ir ennr. eassy stomnrhs. It's mil-
liot-s of cures In liidigestion. dyspepsia, i
No Hairy Growths
After This Treatment
(Beauty Notes).
AJtcr much experimenting it has been
found that delatone Is as effective for
removing hairy growths as tho electric
needle. And the argument In favor of
the new method Is that It is Inexpensive,
painless and takes little time. Hero Is
the treatment. With powdered dela
tone and water mix enough paste to
cover the undesirable hairs, appli and
after 2 or 3 minutes rufc oft and with
It comes every trace of hair. The okitt
bhould then be washed to remove tho
rmainln- delatone. Advt.
ARCHITECTS
FWIMFFDC I
ARTISTS
We have a complete line of
supplies that will meet your
every requirement.
Agents for
KEUFFEL & ESSER CO.,
New York.
hxcliiMve Agents for
Rembrandt Oil Colors.
Made in Holland.
Dcvoes, Windsor, and
Newton Oil and Water Col
ors carried in slock at all
times.
Ask to See the Fountain
Ruling Pen.
Geo. II Muth & Co.,
418 7th St.
gastritis and other stomach trouble has
mado It famous tho world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor In
your home keep it handy get a large
lifty-cent case from oy drug store, and
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; if at
they cat lays like lead, ferments aid
hours and forms gas; causes headache,
dizziness and nausea,: eructations of
acid and undigested food remember as
soon as Pape's Dlapopsln comes In con
tact with the stomach, nil such distress
vanlshc!. It's promptness, certainty and
ease in overcoming tho worst stomach
disorder Is a revelation to thoso who
try it-Advt.
Our Last Week Your AHT
Last Chance To Buy J0ST
DIAMONDS SILVERWARE CLOCKS
JEWELRY WATCHES CUT GLASS
WE HAVE TO A10VE FEB. 1st.
To save expense of packing and shipping to Chester, Pa.,
we are selling at cost.
1
BEDTIME STORY.
Mamie Quack and Johnnie
Quackles Part II.
rq Temembcr I safd I would tell
you who It was that looked over
the rocks back of Johnnie and
.Mamie when he was cooking- the
meat well. It was Mr. and Mr-t Bruin,
and without belnjr invited they climbed
over anoVcame down to the picnic before
Mamie or Johnnie heard or saw them-
"How dare you have a picnic on my
grounds said Mr. Bruin without even
introducing himself; "we win have to
take you young people -to our cave and
eat your Xodd for all this," and before
Mamie or Johnnie could eicplaln that
they did. not know the land belonged to
Mr. Bruin (which It didn't at all) they
were being- carried off. and the next
thing they were tied to a atrcc. The
Bruins went back to-the picnic, and In
a short time everything had been eaten,
even the matches, which Mr. Bruin did
not like at all, and went down to the
water to rinse his mouth out as soon as
he could.
"Now, my dear, we will take these
younjr things 'home with ns," said Mr.
Bruin; and, while they will not be more
than a mouthful, they will help a little
on tJmorrpws dinner.." r
"We should give them sometjiln-j to
eat, Bruin dear," said the wife; "they
will bo so thin they will not even, make
one mouthful for you. There is some
corn 'and meal in the closet, I will grjt
it and make a puddln-v there Is notWnr
llke it for fattening."
Mamie and Johnnie were so hungry
they ate every bit of the pudding and
then, "laving their hunger satisfied, the
began to think of the terrible fate that
awaited them on the morrow. Johnnie
Quackles forgot all about being brava
and began to cry and wish he could see
his mother.
"Ton stop that noise this minute."
said Mrs. Bruin coming to the door of
the room where Mamie and Johnnie were
TJrlsoners. "How do you think I can
sleep If you make such a-racket."
"Johnnlo Quackles, if you don't sto
crying your will be a mouthful for Bruin
tomorrow." said Mamie.
"But I want to go home " said John
nie. "You will never reach there if you
cry and wake up the Bruins." whisp
ered Mamie, "Sow come with me and
don't you dare stub your toe."
Johnnie and Mamie crept out of the
room very, very softly, and very, very
softly they crept past the Bruins, but.
Just as they did so Mr. Bruin gave a.
vefy loud - snore, and poor Johnnie
Quackles fell right over on the floor.
nitttng ijruin as ne went.
Mamie waited until all was quiet
that Is all but the loud sleeping noises
Bruin and his wife made and then,
she pulled Johnnie from under Bruin's
Saw very, very carefully and dragged '
Im to the door, which she opened
very, very .softly, '
The air seemed to revive poor John
nie Quackles, and he stood up on his
feet and spread his wings and opened .
his mouth.
It was just sunrise when a very ranch
bedraggled Mamie Quack and a forlorn-
looking Johnny Quackles waddled
into the yard of their home and two
mother ducks came running toward
them.
"Oh! where have you children been?'
ther asked, embraclnr Johnnie and
I Mamie. "We thought the old fox un
der the hill had cansrht you."
"Oh! mother, dear. It was much worse
than that. I can assure you," said
Johnnie Quackles, beginning to cry. .
Mamie Quack had to tell the moth
er ducks all about the picnic, and the
bruins, for Johnnie Quackles was crying
so hard he could not talk, and his
mother was so glad to see bin's she for
got to scold when she heard about the
fire that was built to cook the meat,
although she well knew a match had to
be used to light the nre.
"I guess you will not say I am sot
Just as good as a boy to go with on
a picnic after this," said Mamie
Quack to Johnnie Quackles later that
day when they were sailing along- on.
the pond. "If It hadn't been, for me
you would have been a mouthful for
Mr. Bruin. The next tun we go on a
picnic we will go to a place nearer
home."
"I know where there are some olr
bugs and a cool place to rest." said
Johnnie. Ignoring Mamie's remarks, and
off they swam and forgot an about the
picnic and the bruins. I will fell you
more about Johnnie Quack and Mamie
Quackles some day.
Tomorrow's story: "Tom Kitten Be
comes a Real Hunter."
6L Cents
Is the price of a full thousand
ten-Inch Columbia Double -Disc
Records a selection on each side
of the disc quality, tone, repro
duction and durability unexcelled
and so guaranteed to you. Other
Columbia records all. the way up
to J7.M. .j
Now get that new "sample'
record for 23 cents from us or send
us 23 cents In coin or stamps, and
we will send it to you ourselves
It proves what at best we can only
print here.
New Catalogs Now Ready
IapwtaatNfttke
All Columbia
Records may be
played on Vic
tor talking ma
chines. Llkewise, all
Columbia Graf
onolas will play
Victor records.
feteS
CARL A. DOUBET HI 1402 14tb St.
L- m--j- '" . -, :::3 :
:
vrnaTriije;
MILLER'S
1 Self-Raising . Buckwheat
ALWAYS
Satisfactory Economical
C"-t your rrocer's. So consumers sunplled.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
Wholesaler. Iltk aad M.Hts. S. K.
Present this coupon with 25c
and get one full-sized sample
reconi and our new 400-nase cata
logue free.
Name
Address
Kind of Machine I Have.
I
The Colombia
Graph ophone Co.
1210 G St. n. w.
Washington, D. C
Pfcoae Main 6373.
C.E. NICHOLS
WHOLESALE PRODUCE,
933V2B STREET N.W.
SPECIALIZING IN CELERY
AND LETTUCEv
AT POPULAR PRICES. .
J
1
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