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'I -Jstsv.', ?' "" THE WASHINGTON TIMES; TUESDAY OCTOBER 24 1016. ' ' . 9" ' ' - No Silence Until in Silent Drama Bridal Flowers Join in Upward TrendotPrices , r. ittmf Lilies-of-the-Valley and Azaleas, So 'Necessary at ! Titles Are Eliminated v Clara Kimball Young Wants to Produce. Film Flay Without Registration ih Nigjit Sessions Presaaes PermanenoV. tor VOCAiNALSHOl BUILDERS BOOST FOR SPANISH SCHOOL H 'HUD Invite Washington to Languag. Kindergarten Launching on Thursday" Night. - ( . '' - ' "Come to the Nlnjardln Espanol Thursday evening and hear a talk o Why Learn Spanish V " This is the gist of an Invitation issued today by the Builders and' Manufac turers' Exchange, which Is launching1 Its . ' Hymen's Altar, Costing More and More Each J "J '" Day Of Course, It's the Wan'' Words. Innovation in Education.'. V 1 TO BE PERFECT PANTOMIME Would Have Special Music , Score Composed That Would Be "Fool Proof." ' A ijumber pf the progicsalve mo tle'n picture directors nave announced ftfl ambition to produco a, picture Play without title. The Idea la that a. photodrama can be produced with out'tralnr a word of explanation or a MnElo line of dlaloKue. .This la getting- back to the panto HUmc. with the addition of the un limited Held of the camera. It la nbt believed that! all plays can be o produced or that they would bo mora Interesting' than playa that arc Produced with title-. In aome in stances It wodld be almost impos sible to get along without titles, and yet, the photoplay la distinctly and essentially a photoplay. The unusually meritorious produc tion of the Trlanglo Company, "Shell 13;" In vrnlch II, B. Warner la marred, la a case In point. The real thrills of this play aro gained by a combination of the titles and the plc-tura".- Neither Would be cfTeoti-e without the other. It .might be stated that the titles of this p.trtlcu. lar'play could have boon made con siderably more effective In norklng out 'tho ollmaxcs. But thoy fur nish an' example. Clra Kimball Young la one of those who has an ambition to pro duce an absolutely wordless play, tihe bellevtn that such a play la not only possible, but that It la better adnptcd to the'fllm Held. 4 Miss "Young's Idea. "The beat example of what a por fect pjcture should bo," )llaa Voting rrltpn Tlio Times, "la the Froneh nantbmlne now playing at tho Booth Theater, 'Pierrot the Prodi gal, As I watched tho perform ance of thin unique creation I was Impressed Immediately as to the possibilities of tho photoplay. "I ilef t tho theater determined not to rest until I found a scenario which can be -presented upon the screen W'Plerrof la upon tho Mage, In a consecutive, unbroken story, no clear In Its action, that there need not bo a single caption or title or explanatory note. "We did not need the threo para graphs which nrc printed In the program, to understand the mean ing of each moment, each gesture. Thla waa partly because of the consummate nrt of the pnntomiin-l-ta partly through the charmingly descriptive musical score, and partly because the atory Ih one of the fundamental human emotions -family affection, .passion, ex travagance, repentance, forgive ness, heroism. "There Is nothing In all thla that annot be done In tho photoplay. W e have the players, wo can have iijualc written to accompany the picture, but thua far wo havo not developed the story or ncenarlo, wnlcn forms the basin of our work, to such a point of perfection that It tells Itself. Tho silent drama Aoes not literally fulfill Its func tion la not really 'silent' bo long an any captlona remain." Ty Cobb Picture Star! Tj Cobb has gono Into the motion Pictures! Dashing merrily from his first position In tho hcaitn of Ills coun trymen as the greatest of baseball PlHera, ho steals , baso In the film world with his accustomed aplom Ahutever that lal The picture play In whieh Cobb Is to bo shown la called .Somewhere in Georgia." and was written by Qrantland Wee, who used to do a lot of plain. and fancy sport ing editing for The Tlmea. The production will havo special In teiest for Wnshlngton In that the Villain who will try to thwart Cobb ay hero-block him off tho homo Plate, aa It were Is nono other than William Corbett. who did tho same sort of thing for dlvera and sundry handsome leading men In stock com- TAaa Il Inst liAtn The atory Is a baseball story, and Cobb will be enabled to show hlm aelf on tho diamond. It la announced by the Sunbeam Company, under tho auapjees of which the production has seen made, that none of tho baseball cenes have beert especially posed, but that they woro mado In a game between tho St. Louis Browns and tho fJotrolt Tigers during the regular baseball season. One for All, All for One. "Well, well, well, now what's the matter, little boy?" "That er Socialist feller over there epeakln' went an" took tho box off'n my wagon to etand on, an' he won't glv It back." Hamper's. TODAY'S BEST FILMS. K Favorite, First and II streets Harry Fox and Grace Darling In The Times-Beatrice Fairfax sorles of roajv lf. Circle, 2105 Pennsylvania avenue Florence La Badle In "The Fugl-tlv,i(Th.anhouaer-Pathe).- Uaaonle Auditorium, Thirteenth atreet and New York avenue Lillian Glsh In "An Innocent Magdalene" (Tri angle). Perin Gardens, Twentyflrst street and Pennsylvania avenuo Paulino Frederick In "Tho Woman In tho Case" (Famous Players). Casino, Seventh and F'streota Karle Wllllania In "The Masked Ball," third episode from The Times story, "The Scarlet Hunner," by A. N. and.C. M. Williamson (International Flirt Servlco-Vltagraph). Garden, 423 Ninth street Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Iluyno In "Romeo and Juliet," adapted from flift play by William Shakespeare. Strand, Ninth and D streets Enid Markey and Howard Hickman In "Civilization," produced by Thomas H. Inco (Ince). CranauU'ft? Ninth and E streets Theda' Bara and Harry Hllllard In "Romeo and Juliet,'' ndaptod from tlie, play by William Shakespeare (Fox Film Company). Leader. Ninth between E and F streets Pauline Frederick In "Ashes 'of Embers" (Famous Players). Savoy, fourteenth street and Co lumbia road Cmtly Stevens and Frank Mills In "The Wheel of tho Law." , Apollo, 6H It atreet northeast-Clara Kimball Young In 'The Dark Si lence' (World Film Corporation). Avenue Orand, 645 Pennsylvania avu nue southeast Kdna Goodrich In "Tho Making- of Maddalene" (Mo- TOSCO). .aSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW .4aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfc& ssBBBBBBBBBBBxoBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBasBBBBBBBBBBBBiBBBBBBBBiiBBBBBBBBW FlfWi W ' afflHH XOBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ALMA RUEBEN, New leading woman engaged by the Triangle Company, which W. S. Hart is starred. SAY OR COOK FOUND ONE POLE AT LEAST But Explorer's Erstwhile Press Agent Says It Was Pole of Ingratitude. When It comes to Ingratitude the sort dispensed by Dr. Frederick A. Cook I arctic enough to meet tho most rigid frigid requirements of any geogiaphlc society on earth. If ou take the wont of Ernest Host, Dr. Cook's ristwhlle press agent, for It. in met. Dr. 1,00k linn discovered the north polo of Ingrntltudo, so Mr. Itot I ecin lurui ,111 fluusimictt in n nun juxi filed against tho explorer for j:,7l7.t'-, alleged to be the unpaid balance and Interest of a bill for "atmosphere." Worked Hard for It. Newspaper men In Washington be camo familiar with Mr. Host last win ter. He worked hard to create whut he said Dr. Cook contracted to pay him for, the creation of "atmosphere" In Washington favorable to Dr. Cook. In his suit llled In New York by his nttoinejH he ayn the atmosphere bill was ?l,boT, but that he got only U,KfJ t; of It. Host grew to be n familiar llguie around the Capitol. He Hcemcd to have convinced several Western Congress men of the Justice of Dr. Cook'n claims, and they prepared various bills de signed to reopen the Cook-Peary con troversy. Rost sought to gle publlclt to de velopments which seemed to show that Crocker Iiud, put on tho map l)j Peary, did not exist. He tiled to show that Rear Admiral Pear wnn not en titled to the title nor to u pension. Hit Geographic Society. He also promoted publicity adverse to the National Geographic Society, which had been favorable to Peary's claims. He sought to assail the hydrographlc office of tho Navy Department for hav ing maps of polar regions with Crocker Land nnd other discoveries of Peary which. It waa claimed, later explorations had discounted. According to New Yoik dispatches, Rost'n uttoincy. Hairy A. Wcsscl, stated that Rost waa engaged to crcato "ot mosphero" at $10 a week, and that nbout a year ago the payments ceaBcd. But Host's enthusiasm did not relax, It seems, and now he desires to collect for last season's efforts. Meanwhile ho moralizes on how keener than an Arctic wind Is an Arctic explor er's alleged Ingratitude, No Evading That Bill. "T ordered noma Mowers sent to Mis Redbud and I'll be hanged If the florist didn't send them C. O. D." "Phowl Did you pay for them?" "She did. and now. deuce take It. I've got to nay her. "Boston Tran script. For Sufferers Sample Pack Ee of the Famous Pyramid Pile Treat meat Now, Ottered Free to Prove "What It Will Do for You. Pyramid PHa Treatment gives quick re in ef. utoDs Itch- 1 n e. bleeding or proirujamg piles, nemorrnoias anu all rectal troubles, In the privacy of Xour own home. 50c a box at all rugglsts. A single box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free In plain wrapper, If you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRIIO COMPANY, t!9 Pyramid Bldg.. "Marshall, Mich. Kindly send mo n Free sample of PyrmldPiUTrtmnt, In plain wrapper. Name Btreet .,, .....,. . City. ,,.- stats', , , , . , , fl?k vf kV for plays in DISTRICT ASKED FO D ffl PROBLEM Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland Coming Here for Solution of Situation. rvnnslvnnln, Delnware. and Mary laud aro coming to Washington for a solution of t licit milk problem. The rccommendatloiiH of the ommlt- too of !cen of the Marlnnd and VI r Klnla Milk I'nxIurcrV Association for a municipal or co-operntlvc dairy in Washington nrc being considered by the trlstian coinmlmlon Hppolnted to lnon- tlgatn tliii milk situation, nnd It In Prob nhli- that uiuiubern of tho Washington organization will be Invited to appear ijcrorc tun commission. These facts became known following mi Intel lew between a. II. Alford, .State agent In co-operative extension work foi the Department of Agriculture In Mai laud, who in a member of the (ommlsslnn, and members of the execu tive committee of the Maryland and Vilglnta AsHoclatlon. The intei mate commission Is meeting toda in Philadelphia and Mr Alford (ailed, he said, to learn ill much as pos sible about the Washington situation with the thought that it would help In pnllng the pioblem 111 Pennsylvania. He wnn no much Impressed with the ictHirt of tho committee of seven nnd with the plun suggtsted for centralized distribution of milk that he asked for n number or copies or tho report for distribution among members of the cninmlsHlon. Mi. Alford seemed particularly Inter ested in the proposal to economize In tho methods of distribution rather than advance the pi Ice to the consumer. Mississippi Society to Give Banquet at Ebbitt All Mlsslsslpplann In Washington are Invited to attend the first annual meet ing of the Mississippi Society In the white parlor of tho Ebbitt tomorrow evening. Attorney General Gregory, Senators Ncwlundn, Plttin.ni, Gore and Chamber lain, and Former Senator Joseph W. Bailey, und several Congresscn. all natives of Mississippi, will be honored at a banquctglveivthem as honorary mem bers of tl'io society, Offk.cm of tho society ore Harry 'Pey ton, president: W. 8. nrwln, vice presi dent: Miss Rcnnle Nabcrs, secretary; G. W. Potter, financial secretary, and W. T. FaulkneV, treasurer. GRAY, USE SHOE TEA Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify Faded Hair. That beautiful, evon shadn nt rtnru. glossy hair can only bn had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or marn the face. When It fades, turns gray or streaked. Just an application or two of gage and Sul phur enhances Its appearance a hun dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mlx turp; you can get this famous old rcclpo Improved bv tho addition of other Ingredients for 60 cents a lirge bottle, all ready for use. It Is called Wvcth's Sngo and Sulphur Compound. This can alwavs be depended uppn to bilng buck the natural color and lus ter of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturallv and evenly that nobody can toll It has been applied, ion simply dampen a sponge or.soft brush with It nnd draw thin through the hali. taking, onrf small strand at n tlmo. bv moinlng the grav hair hns disappeared, and after another appli cation it becomes beuutifully dark and an-eurs glossy and lustrous. This roady-to-uso preparation Is a delight ful toilet requisite for those who de- sire dark hair and a youthful aDDear. nnee, It In not Intended for the cure, intttgntlon, or prevention of disease. Advt. ISNG That the vocational night-sthodl "will be developed Into a permanent Institu tion Is the belief of several of the school officials who laat night visited typical schools at the openlmlof tthe night school session. Already the enrollment exceeds ex pectations.. It vrtt stated, except In the citizenship and foreign classes. Because these ineu and women do riot, read the newspapers, they aro wholly uninformed oh the subject of night schols, nod wait until the aystem Is explained 10 them personally. Tho salesmanship class at .the Thorn, aon School la fully up to expectations. It 1a probable that tw.o courses In th subject will have to bo given. Several applicants want wholesale aelUtir, al though retail' salesmanship was the only course proposed. Retail selling. In which class many of the merchants In the city are urging their employes to enter, deals with the practice of the customer coming to the silesma.i Whole sale selling takes the salesman t6 tha customer. . , Tho latter class will be taught busi ness arithmetic, given a business vo cabulary, and Instructed In various business methods. Six . have already registered In this class, and those In charge nay that as soon as adequate provision can be made the enrollment will Increase rapidly, ' About MO ttudenta were enrolled In the various clssses at the Wilson Nornvtl Community Center School It was esti mated by those taking the registration, although no definite count was made. After tho classes In tho community school an entertainment wna given to celebrate the opening of the schools Addrenscn by Mlsn Anna ."u. u on inc. nrlnclDat of the normal school, and Rob ert L. Haycock, supervising principal o tue third division, anil musical selections Including an American-Hawaiian trio completed the program. Mrs. Ida B. KoDicr, principal or inq night school, presided. Requests for unusual subjects were re ported by all principals. Baking, banket weaving, tailoring, violin lesson, nnd nature nludy were sought. Chicago's Chief of Police Is Indicted Charles C. Hcalcy Held in $20,000 Bail; Two Others in Con spiracy Charge. CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Chares C. Healey, chief of police, has been Indicted, on two charges. The first Indictment accuses him of malfeasance and the necond names the chief, William I.uthardt. his secretary, and Charles T. Enslg. secre tary of the Sportsmen's Club, aa con spirators In a plot to nullify the antl gambllng lawn. Chief Healey'n bond waa fixed at JM.OO0. Tho bonds of Luthardt and Ha slg were fixed at 110.000 each. Chief Healey In accused of wilful and corrupt omission of his duties as chief of police In permitting the operation of gambling rooms, allowing the sale of liquor without licenses, falling to in terfere with prostitution, and In making false statomenta to .nayor i nompnon in order to restore saloon licenses which had been revoked. MAN WHO KILLED WIFE NOW IS DEAD Succumbs in Hospital to Self-inflicted Wounds. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. St. WlUI-m H. Ellis, the society man who shot and killed his wife. Mrs. Augusta Wlllough by Ellis, former of Saratoga. N. Y and then shot himself, died of the wounds shortly before midnight in Chestnut Hill Hospital. , Ho suffered a relapse after having made two attempts to escape from the hospital. It was learned. Tho shooting occurred. It was said, during a mental delusion from which Ellis had long suffered. Uric Acid in meat excites Kid neys and irritates the Bladder. Take Salts at first sign Bladder weakness or Kidney-Backache. of Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, aays a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where It often remains to Irritate ami Inflame, causing a burning, acaldlng sensation, or setting up an Irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two'or-threo times durlngi the night. The sufferers in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and 1 very pro fuse: again there Is difficulty ln avoid lng It." Bladder weakness, most folks call It, because they can't control urination. While It Is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, thla Is really one of the moat simple ailment to .over come. .Get about four ounces or Mad Salt from your pharmacist and take a taoiespoontui in a glass oi wmcr uo bore breakfast. Continue this for two or three. .day. This will neutralize the acids In the urln bo It nojonger Is a source of Irritation to the bladder and urinary organs whloh then abnormally again. t , .'" . . Jad Salts is Inexpensive, harmless, and Is made from theicld of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with. Iltniit. and la used by thousands of folks who aro subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid lrjtatlon. Jad Salt Is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent llthta-water drink which quickly relieves bladder trouble. Advt. AVOID ALL MEAT IF KIDNEYS ANO BLADDER BOTHER Another body-blow was' handed today to Cuold Since time Immemorial he has laughed at locksmiths. He has maintained his grin even In the face of the high cost of living; for when has Leander ever thought of the cost of mutton chops when proposing to his "Lulu? . But today's development Is a real tragedy. I,ocol florists let It be known that tho ccat of the llly-of-the-valley, that essential element of the bridal bouquet, la going up by leap and bounds, and that the end-is not yett Of all the flowers, lllles-of-the-valley and azalea alone have gone up. And, of course. Its the wnr. Lllles-of-the-valley were Imported largely from Ger many ; and azaleas from Belgium. And shipments, of bath have been reduced to a minimum. In consequence the-prlce of both have' gone up In the case of lllles-of-the-valley from CO to 100 per cent. Prospects are for still greater advances, so that from now on the groom who buys hi bride a bouquet of lllles-of-Uie- REVIEW OF LAND CASES IS REQUESTED Department of Justice Asks for Light on Grants. Department of Justice attorneys have presented to tho Supreme Court a petition to review tho Oregon-California land caso. Involving the consti tutionality of the law passed by Con gress last session! The Oregon and California Railroad Company and other companies hold ing land under Government grants brought null In Kan Francisco, ques tioning the validity of the law. Although the companies wore unsuc cessful In thejr attack, tho Govern ment asked a review, declared that the law In question In preventing i work of Improvement and of dlsposl tlon of money due the railroads and i ine uovcrnmeni unacr tue act. The Government's nellllon also nsked that the case be advanced oui mo caicnaer tor argument. Asks for Time, Then Grabs Watch and Runs vvnen Jonn vv. Mean), 1315 Tenth street northwest took out his watch to tell u I colored man ttc time tit .Seventh mid O street northwest Innt night, the m.ui. according to the complaint reglstctcd by I Hcany at Police Hcodquarlcrn tenia),! suddenly grabbed the timepiece nnd . mndo off with It. The watch Is a gold hunting cns. Hlgln movement. Inscribed on Insldo case, "Krom Mother. 1910." The police nave u gooi description or the tliclf OCKVILLE. Mrs. Anna B. McCeney, widow of i Henry McCeney, died yesterday nt her home at Burnt Mills, this county, aged ! elghty-slx jearn. Sho ln survived by. three sons and two daughters William It.. George n.. and John 8. McCeney". Miss Molllo McCeney, and Mrs. Will- illlo McCeney. 'and Mm. win. lam H. Chtlds. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning from Itock Creek Chapel. The Bev. A. T. Howard, of Clsrks. ' Ln., has accepted the call of the Itock vllle Baptist Church. He expects to take charge hero November IB, The supervisors of elections hao mado the following appointments of Judges and clerks of elections: George G. Earp, Democratic Judge for First precinct of Rockvllle district; William F. Prettyman, Democratic clerk for Second precinct of Rockvllle district; L Curtis Mortimer. Democratic clerk for Clarksburg district; Frank D. Day. Ite. . publican clerk for Clarksburg district; I John J. polan, Republican Judge for Second precinct of Wheaton district. POCKETBOOK DIRECTORY CONTAINING FULL DESCRIPTION OF a WASHINGTON -jfift APARTMENTS AdreM j No. Rooms I Rent j Agent Description TUr Of JFFOI IC lull OI.M at. U. rsrker Co, CoavratenUy looua to Kth 140T Irrt-K St. N HT as baUL tU.tt, lit T St. N. W. and Connettout t car Matt : : . . TPLJC 1I A I"!? ID A I and 4 tM If. t l-rkar C, Coornlnt tn r and O at ca, 1 rlt-i llJLfHtltA rooms to Unts. WU llcnttd. All out 17 23 St. w7w7 ca ba,h- " la T Bt K' W' ,1U roxn 4 and S rooms I Ne nra-proof bulldms; priva:- 1 TJA I? l:J Ca a v bath. fSO.M Tn T7ihlnrton ton 4k Uleptaoos; all ontrtd rooms. J.DU HiUClia Otreet ,SmA -i Troi,i 2-J. loctno elsvators; reetpUon and I baths, ITtO. M- and T sts. parlors: hlgn-clasa rrlco. All rente J ox- I I Flra-proof bulldlnr. with air TUP TJinTTIVTCO "P a faw B. t, tf.D 1 Capital Construction Co.. modern convrnlencaa. All-nlth I JTlEa ST VJK. 1 JNEjK an3 7-room Mr. to A. n. TV111H. TJSn. Mrr. alavator Mnrlce. JExcallen- .M - - . w D'I' Avail- ire.. I Otric on prcmlaaa. eafa. Elactrlo lltnt frao. tnftcCTtli ana Yon Sts. IT. w. aiiln Oct. 1. l I : "mo, rAn tPPTPn I rooms. WO Sa Alonxo O. nitaa Janitor servteo. Publlo tale. MjKJSWJnLIlttJ 1 JujIV t0 N Proportlas, phone. Convenient to buitneu Uth St. nnd Md. Are, a. W. roomJ- ) W-0a- P st. W. W. iactlon ana all car. , I New apartment, all larco out- XT11 T A Dr ',lf T15 C ' rom ana IBM J. If. Ruth, ride rooms; two alectrlo alar- WlLiJUVKiV JUtV' D U to to tort, talephonai In each apart. ... iTii, m tvinj m. l oom ttt.M. to premlssa, ment with all nlM lervlea, oraor lTtli and wuurS atrt,, nJ jbAUu furnlthad ana unfurnlahaa. DrMLII IDOT "a B room tM St Alonio O. Dili Convenient to Government D. JJT ElNrilJjt.D I ad bath and Properties, partmenta and all car llnat a, rt m s Uld Pantry, t.M. at D at N. Vt. Janitor aervlce. Publlo tele- mt. Hi E. phone. ' l.room E lrnlihea It Deal red. DAVnnV "& b,lh- a1 Uanager on Prerittaea Juat weat of lth at. Flrepraot. KU I UU1N ,mon .to or Strictly up-to-date. Largo out. .... H w . ana bath. $604 W, P. Mrftealf, aid room and porchea. Bu. IS1P K St. W. y. 16 rooma. b. UM Eye St. N. W. parlor aarvlco. Both ear llnsa Large rooma, rear porchea. npUlT aiTF IPa A room Gtorse Trueadell, ateam heat, both car llnea ioni 1 rllj VJINjUjILIA - .. .. M-M- enlent: walking distance new ... . . v nd bath. ltZJ Lincoln Av. N. H. city poatofflc and Gov. Print- 14T It Street W. Is. , lng Offlce. ng"rtrT1i,1f'U A Rf room t,t5.00 Llebermann & Hawn, Flrat-claaa aervlce. par and KvJwlVllNJljrilVl . .. t I and Manager, night Janitor. Elevator aervlca ".. and bth. $50.00. ltap.t. N. -W. all night. Fireproof atepa to 131T It. I. Ave. I kitchens of each Hat. . - , rr t a MP 'and S $20.00 IJebermann & riawn. In excellent condition, tlaet 1 LJxLi1NJCi room. anl Manager, tenanta; ald porchea: Janitor ," - and bath. statu lta V Bt, N. W. .trvlc. 2I0S IStb St. N. . I . I "" 1 Strictly modern building, with TT1J17 lVPrOI,lV Sand 4 rooms 120 Swartiell, nheem 4 llenaey well-arranged apartment: all 1 nUt IVlliLyI.lVl. . . . SS-M outalde rooma; telephone and ,.. IT w w ,fla t,iib- W.0O. Co., m Uth St. N. T. all-night -Mitor aervlce Flrat itsvi iv at. jn, ,. . '. ' . cl 'f' Mnncr on preni. I . I I Up-to-date upurtment houa: "PllC ! THIDrD! A TVTri and t room $1900 Swartxell, nheem it llenaey convenient to center of city. lMJt. CUMOibKLAlNsJ .. ... WW ..., Hcu.ekj.pln a-,i bached m... a- a m.. fi-i. ana bath- a6-0- Co.. TS7 Uth St. N. W. apta. Elevator atrtlce. Suti. Mass. Ay. and Thomas Circle. j tnlandtnt on prtmlin. npLIP nC A KTIVTC room Allan E. Walker A Os., AU outalde looma; apaclou 1 JtlCa KwOVlNINIli nd-feath! ItT.ta porehea: eltetrln light, ahowtr 31U 18th St. X. W. M ,na M floer"' Ino" ,,M "' N" W ",h e,,Unt i-M' ervtit va,1lcy lias got to go way. down deep Into a well filled purse to pay the bin. While there Is always at this time of tHa,year, with the approach of winter ana the cessation of outdoor flowers, an Increase In the cost of all cut flowers, the level of prices on the ordinary blos m?.,nas not advanced at all. "The reason." said William F..Gude. Is easy to aeo. Tho price of a barrel of flour la manipulated by persons controlling the supply of wheat. The price of flowers Is dictated largely by nature. Anybody can grow -(lowers. ..?X, lwn cale, perhaps, but In fiurriclent-quantity to affect the price pf flowers handled by concerns regu iWJX ln ,he huf'ness. .Consequently, though everything that enters Into the cost of running the flower busi ness has tfone up. the price of flowers remains the same. We pay more for wages than w did, and. If the bosses In the business made more, the wasea ought to be higher. We pay more for glass used in our hothouses, more for SoaA..to "eat the hothouses, more for fertilizers. Yet you can buy Just as many carnations for 60 conts now. aa you could fivo years ago." ' But a this, of course, has nothing to do with the price of the lilies of the valley, which. Sir. (Judo explained, aro grown In a section of Germany near Hamburg, and shipped to this country packed In Ice. They are thawed out here under artificial warmth, and bloom In about six Weeks time. "Before the war." he said, "wo paid four dollars a hundred for them. Now we pay eight." lilLH.. J.. . ICaabmiMV&MU El-H l?T-3 tvbiv rKMC (1 AT-A-t-MAvtuntioflfec-1 I' .,M.,t.iiv1nn1I-kVl JSsSrl p Erom-UsDiB1 l' Tit 53 IPIIPW1"" NorrifcRCO2L jt&fCHBcSitSXU m?- i cVfmtivfatfXDsan ftntSau:StoJclii55n tt75uTsnahol iffivyu Exact Copy of Wrapper. ! llsh for Nlnjardln Bspanol) upon third .veflr. No charge Is made to students nomi nated by exchange members and regis tered with tho secretary, C E. Welsh,,, The lectuio Thursday evonlng will be given by Hamuel J. Macfarren. vol unteer dliector of the school. Practice In tho metric system Is proposed for this year's classes at the exchange as a step In preparation, for 'post-war conditions. ' Nicholas Schutz, 1780 M. street, a pupil laat year of the Spanish school, has just passed a civil service exam ination. He Is the second applicant to win a Government position by the aid of the exchange. At the meeting on Thursday class will be organized for regular work on ensuing Thursdays each week. P. II. Pullman Is president of the exchange. A Simple Request. Murderer Is this the guy who la t defend me? Judge Yea: lies your lawyer. Murderer If he should die could I have another? Judge Yen. Murderer Can I ne him alone for n few mlnutrsV Boston Transcript. '- ' 1 CASTORIA For Infants and CMldren. ----) Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always . .m .bears tue Signature of In Us? For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA tns iirrun -mnt. hcw Tons, cmr. IS Spanish kindergarten (which Is the En M