The Washington times. [volume], February 20, 1917, COMPLETE AFTERNOON EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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fTHE WASHINGTON TIMES: TUESDiLT, rEBKUAHY. 2QJ . 19171
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MEWS AND GOSSIP
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
Events of the Past, Present,
and Future Among Washing-
ton's Organizations.
WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET
Fourth Session Convenes at
, Cairo Hotel Tonight When
I Chairmen Will Be Named,
Attractive folders are belnr distributed
to call attention to the most Important
meeting of the week, to women who
work either In or outside the home. The
organisation will ret under war for
work at the Cairo tonlrnt.
"Women of the Revolution" will be
studied In one orranlxstion. and "Pre
paredness" and "ArrenUna" In another
Making- studr a pleasure Instead of
drudrery Is the business of a member
of a third club, and "Shrove Tuesday"
will be observed In a fourth orranixa-j
uoo.
Women's Cltr Clnb.
The fourth meetlnr of the newly or
xonlsed Women's atr Club will be held
tonltht In the ballroom of the Cairo
Hotel. Chairmen will be elected for the
various committees, which are to form
the active roveroinr body of the or
ranlxatlon. Order of toe Eastern Star.
"Amonc the Breakers." a semi-professional
plar. will be liven this evening;
at St. Stephen's Parish Hall, on Four
teenth street near Columbia road, for
the benefit of Columbia Chapter. No. IS.
O. E. 8. Mr. and Mrs. 3. M.,Wolcott
will havo supervision of the plar. which
will be -under the special direction of
A. B. White, director of drama In the
Drama League of America. Maurice
Jarvls la In the cast
r. a. n.
Marcla Burns Chapter, D. A. R-,
will hold a business meetlnr it 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles J. Gates. 1680
Hobart street northwest. Alternates
will be elected to the Congress to
convene here In April, and dues are
parable for the year. Two papers
on "Women of the Rerolutlon" will
be read br members. Miss Qutellus,
who was to hare given the musical
numbers, will be unable to be present.
Weman'a Crab of Stxteent Street
HlffUaads.
The Woman's Club "of Sixteenth
Street Highlands will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Haycock. 1608 liongfellow street
northwest. Mrs. Ernest L. Thurston
will read a paper on "Argentina,"
and Mrs. John D. Rhodes, one on
"Preparedness." .
League of American Pea Woxaem.
The February reception of the
League of American Pen Women will
bo held tomorrow evening In the par
lors of the Raleigh Hotel. Lseuten
,ont Rassell McLennan will give his
recent experiences on the border. The
'musical program will be under the
direction of Mrs. Susanne Oldberg.
The members will given personal ex
perience In placing their manuscripts.
Association at Collegiate Alumnae.
The Washington branch of the As-
. aoclatlon of Collegiate Alumnae met
in the elubrooms Wednesday afteit
soon for tea and a business session.
The eleventh annual banquet, held
Monday evening at the Raleigh, was
an unqualified success. There were
present more than 200 guests. Includ
ing women from every field of activ
ity from the home, the educational
and scientific fields, from the gradu
ate of lost year to the dear and ven
erable graduate of ML Holyoke of
1847.
The dinner was followed by muslo
and by toasts which' were brilliant,
or witty, or profound. The cartoons
thrown on the screen gave a touch
of lightness reminiscent of college
days, when "grinds" were In order.
Colombia Helgats Art Crab.
The Columbia Heights Art Club
met Thursday with Mrs. Edith Wiley
Wheeler at her studio, 0 Dupcnt cir
cle. Mrs. William Ethell took the
club on an Imaginary trip through
gij Grand canal and traced the hls-
sBWry of Venice. Miss Cornelia Hill
gave the art paper on "Gloss, Mosaics,
and Pottery," describing the discovery
In Venice of the art of making mir
rors, which formerly were highly
taxed.
For roll call, views of Venice were
passed, members giving personal ex
periences and descriptions. Miss Mar
garet Hill Fierce, a graduate of the
Winifred Sackvllle Stoner School of
Natural Education and teacher at the
studio, gave a short talk on the meth
od employed In teaching tots from
two to six. Indirectly, through play.
oy wnica means me rood to learning
Is made a pathway of pleasure Instead
, of a dreary round of duty. Mrs. Ar
thur wneeier gave the club a short
talk on "Interpretative Dancing," il
lustrating several, in Grecian cos
tume.
After adjournment, refreshments
were served. Eighteen members were
present. The guests were Mrs.W.H.
nowun, jars, hjaeon w. Brlggs, Jr
Mrs. De Witt Croissant and daughter
Mrs. M. J. Griffith, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Foster Causey.
Suffrage-
Miss Marguerite M. Wells, of Min
nesota: Miss Mabel Caldwell Willard,
of Boston, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Pldgeon, of Winchester. Va,. are
guests at the headquarters of the Na
tional American Woman Suffrage As
sociation. These young women are
engaged In lobby and general suf
frage work and will remain for some
time.
The Political Study Club met on
Friday afternoon at the National
American Woman Suffrage headquar
ters, 1628 Rhode Island avenue north
west, with the president, Mrs. George
A. Armes, in the choir, and twenty
two members and one visitor present.
Mrs. L. B. Thompson and Mrs. George
Eastment acted aa hostesses. For roll
call each member responded with a
three-minute explanation of "Why I
Am Working for Suffrage." Mrs.
Mary Martin Harrison recited an or
iginal poem. The Glory of the No
tion." Miss Marguerite Fay Whltte
more, of Detroit, gov a talk on the
increased Interest In suffrage due to
the ar. and sUted that . luxe dele
ration from Michigan -would attend
the suffrage convention here m
March. After the regular program
the club members discussed the euf-frag-e
bazar, to be held next month,
and contributions for the bread and
cake table. In ehor&e of the Political
Study Club, were solicited. The
meetlnr closed with refreshment.
Three new members were added to
the list Mrs. J. Kapplne, Mrs. H. E.
Molt, and Mrs. C. J. HalL ,
POPULAR MEDICINE
BY DR. HffiSHBERG
Intelligent Observation of Rules
of Hygiene Will De
crease Illness.
By DR. L. K. HIRSHBKRG.
The parchment which separates
the Inner ear from the outer ear is
not only finer than the real sheep
akin of a fine kettle drum, but it Is
attached to a small muscle, which,
when needed, tightens up to deaden
loud noises when they strain tne
membrane.
Furthermore the ear-drum Is
stretched unevenly across the open
ing In order to receive and to trans
mit accurately to the chain -of bones
behind it air movements from IS to
40,000 per second.
In the inner wall of the middle ear
are two small drums. One Is across
an oval 'opening, into which the stlr-rup-ehoped
hone fits. The other
stretches across a round opening.
Just behind these two little drums
lies the third or internal ear, shaped
like a conch or periwinkle shell. Its
brood end lies against the two open
ings. Instead of one spiral canal it
has two, one of which lies behind
each of the. small drums.
Just behind the oval aperture-
like two oretxels lie the three semi
circular canals. H is the fluid In the
arms of these "pretzels" which makes
for your stability. They are created
on the principle of a carpenter's spirit
levels, one fore to aft, one flat, and
the third right to left. By them you
feel jf Ins," "upright," MIrry." "head
golnt around," and topheavy." The
semi-circular canals tell rod where
to shift your "center of gravity."
The Inner Ear.
The inner ear is a Pandora's box
of marvels. Round and round the
double, conch-shell spirals, resting
on the fine membrane wnicn aiviaes
them, are something over 3,000 little
knob-tipped rods. They are gradu
ated in Slse, just like tne nammera
for the strlnrs of a piano. Each rests
in a hollow pad made for It. A fluid
surrounds them and communicates air
movements sound vibrates to the
appropriate rod.
The membrane upon which these
rest Is said to consist of an almost
infinite number of strings, which be
come progressively shorter and shor
ter as they reach the point or apex
of the eonch-shelL
Br means of this piano-like appa
ratus, sounds are carried to the rest
of -your "person" by .way of little
nerves, which coma from the strings
and are sorted out in the central
switchwoy, to wit, the brain.
If an orchestra plays a symphony
you will only appreciate It If In child
hood and youth enough hammers and
strings of the inner ear have been
made sufficiently pliable to ensnare
and vibrate with "every little move
ment" of the selection. These sounds
are transmitted by the outer ear
through the drum to the three hones
across the middle ear and then to the
oval drum and to the round inner
drum. The semi-circular canals will
moke you turn your head in the di
rection of the music, while the vesti
bule, with Its vibrating hammer anrt
strings, will help you to appreciate
the composition ployed.
Transmission of Sound.
A large nerve as thick as a thread
of English wool forms the link of the
three ears on the right side and the
left side also with the brain, which
Is the" shifting and sifting center of
all sensations, perceptions and mem
ories. -
Just as there is a real distinction
between "looking" and "seeing," so
there Is difference between "listen
ing" and "hearlpg." A person .who
merely sees a thing may have no
clear account of what he sees. His
personality and mental self has not
received It. Consciously and attenta-
it..-,.. Va .... f1ln1- TT1 craza baa
been checked while In a "brown
study." When he really -iooks- at a
thing his ego takes in the eye mes
sages fully.
Similarly, you may "hear" a greot
deal with your V. hut you can only
"listen" with all your fabric and tis
sues attuned to the rhythm of the
sounds which enter the ear.
(Cojzr't, 1117, by Newspaper Feature Berrlos).
Is the
Many kinds of work have a
weakening effect on the kidneys.
Kidney trouble makes any kind
of work hard. It brings such
troubles as morning lameness,
backache, headache, dizziness,
nervousness, rheumatic aches,
and distressing bladder or urinary
troubles.
Work that is confining, that
gives no time to outdoor exer
cise, coupled with over-eating,
especially if too much meat is
consumed, tends to bring on kid
ney ailments. So does work
which brings any unusual pres
sure or strain on the back and
kidneys. Exposure to chills and
sudden changes from heat to cold
or working in a damp place is
also apt to weaken the kidneys.
Don't wait for any more seri
ous trouble to develop. There's
"Whenybtir
AN S
IryallDealCTS. Rfce
Srffi
'THE MASQUERADED
GRIPS AUDIENCE
Guy Bates Post in Romantio
Melodrama Finds Welcome
at Belasco.
Romantic melodrama of the -purest
ray serene, handled by a capable com
pany headed by Guy Bates Post, "The
Mascjuerader" gripped and delighted a
large and enthusiastic audience at the
Belasco Theater last night!
In his little curtain speech Mr. Post
paid a tribute to Washington for its
appreciation of dramatic endeavor
and conveyed his esteem for the fa
vor he had found here. Richard Wal
ton Tully. producer of this play, as
well as "The Flame" and "Omar," also
appeared before the audience' and ex
pressed his happiness over the suc
cess of Mr. Post. The producer made
a little business talk, in which he
said we do not propose to be kidded
out of this business by .the critics in
other cities." Last night's audience
seemed to anye that the play would
tinf iifPi" enw MrMi4lw M
Has Trying Dual Role.
"The MasQUeroder," dramatized by
John Hunter Booth, from Katherlne
Cecil Thurston's popular novel of a
decade ago, is not only most unusual
in theme and presentation, hut affords
Mr. Post one of- the best opportuni
ties or bu career for finished acting.
His task in the dual role of John
Cholcote, a member of the British Par
liament hopelessly addicted to the
use of morphine, and John Loderr a
struggling journalist, his double. Is
most arduous, but his performance in
both portrayals was practically flaw
less and convincing.
The play revolves around the ad
.diction of the member of Parliament
to drugs, the crisis followlnr the in
vading of Belgium by Germany, and
the identic resemblance between the
statesman and the Journalist.
Craving drugs and struck with the
resemblance the statesman substi
tutes the Journalist for himself not
only on the floor of the House of
Parliament," but in his own home.
The Journalist makes his double
famous by his speeches and other
work in Parliament, and, what would
be more natural, falls In love with
the member's wife.
Require Qnlek Action.
In the final act the statesman dies
a horrible and hideous death from
an overdose of morphine. The wife
learns of the role played by the jour
nalist, confesses her love far .him.
and it is agreed that after a quiet,
secret wedding he shall continue to
masauerade as the statesman.
The play colls for a number of
quick transformations from the drug
crazed statesman to the wholesome,
red-blooded Journalist, and demands
the exercise of all the dramatic ca
pabilities even a star of the promi
nence of Guy Bates Post con 'muster.
As the faithful servant of the
statesman Louis Calvert gave a por
trayal which ranked next to that of
Mr. Post. As tne wire xnais uiwron
gave' a most excellent delineation of
a trying, emotional role. Florence
Kalone, in addition to being a charm
ingly beautiful Lady Astrupp, play
ed the role is most satisfactory fash
ion. Ruby Gordon, as Robblns, the
faithful slavey of the Journalist was
unusually good. The whole company
la worthy of the play and star.
KEITH'S BILL ENTERTAINS
Each of Eight Numbers on Program
of High Standard
Offerings at B. F. Keith's Theater
this 'week are all of the type de
scribed as legitimate entertainment,
and each of the eight numbers is of a
high standard.
Brlce and King. In their "Bit of Mu
sical Comedy," are thoroughly mu
sical and entertain In a manner
which Is marked by Individuality.
Johnny Dyer and Frank Fay have
a "nut" act which is different from
anything the United Booking Office
has sent to Washington recently, and
their comedy is quite new and not
overdone.
Emma Stevens song half a dozen
selections which revealed the excel
lence .of her rich voice. She is espe
cially apt In interpretation.
Vivian Blackburn and Elwood Bost'
wick;, in "Peacock Alley," vied with
the other features In general attrac
tiveness. It Is a tabloid comedy
drama, with a scenic effect which was
applauded.
"Sports In the Alps" Is a scenta
panoramic novelty that embraces
difficult muscular work, performed
with much detail and precision.
ScarpIoff,.a Russian boy tenor, is a
singer of merit. His voice has wealth
and expression. Leon Varvaro, a
pianist of ability, accompanied htm.
The Werner and Amoros'Trlo open
Work Too
"What motet me feel so weak I"
Back is Lame-Ttemember
T 1 SBSBsSt"?Zfl9BSak vUH I EHEjl 1 1 J
KIDNEY PI
50 cents. Tbster-Maburn CoJBiuTeuaN3Proprii
the program in a skit entlUed Love's
Follies," a well-constructed musical
act with plenty of comedy and a de
ceiving female Impersonator Mee
han's canines are seen in dog acro
batics and high Jumping. Patrla Is as
thrillllng as ever and this week's
film Installment unfojds most daring
plots of an attempt by Japanese secret
service men to secure the .Channlng
millions.
POLI PLAYERS "COME BACK"
"It Pays to Advertlie," Opening
Bill of Series, Scores Success.
An air of satisfaction seemed to
pervade Poll's Theater lost night,
when a capacity audience witnessed
the second "opening" of the season.
After an absence of several months.
the popular Poll Players hare re
turned and will present a series of
well-known plays. This week's pro
duction is "It Pays To Advertise."
The applause which greeted Flor
ence Rlttenhouse and other members
of the company well known here, was
closely seconded by the welcome
given William P. Carleton, the new
leading man, and other newcomers.
The theater lobby was decorated
for the occasion, and a stringed or
chestra entertained the audience be
fore the performance. Members of
the company reeeivd floral oftrings,
and each mode a short speech after
the final curtain.
That "It Pays to Advertise" was
amply demonstrated. Mr. Carleton,
as Ambrose Peale, press agent, who
believes, everybody does everything
as a result of .advertising, succeeds
in helping Bernard Thornton, as Rod
ney Martin, pseudo soap king, to con
vince his millionaire father that it
does pay to advertise.
The two schemers, are given valu
able aid by Miss Rltteahouse, who
as Mary Grayson, the father's secre
tory, mokes use of her position and
her love for young Martin to carry
the plot to a successful finish.
Howard Lange, who will be remem
bered for his excellent work with
last season's stock company, played
the millionaire soap king with effec
tiveness. The other members of the com
pany, each ably filling necessary ports
In the working 6ut of the play, are
Frances William, Helen , Hayes
Brown, Ralph Remley, J. Hammond
Dailey, Hugh Thompson, Francis W.
Ball. Garry McGarry, and Hardle
Msakln.
Tie Garden.
"Truthful TuWTer,' an absorbing
motion picture with William S. Hart,
the cowboy actor, as its hero, is one
Of the most startling pictures ever
filmed. The play has been snown
sine Sunday at the Garden, and will
run until tomorrow night. In it
William Hart tries some thrilling
stunts on horseback that even we
three-ringed circus doesn't carry in
its repertoire.
Tulllver goes into a Western town
to run a newsoaoer "on the level."
He has only persistent courage, strong
fists, and a nimble body to meet the
attacks of those who do not like bis
style of honest play. In time he
finds it necessary either to quiet his
foes or take himself and his paper
out of town.o The thrilling manner
In which he avoids quitting mokes
one respect the athletic prowess Of
the popular western actor.
Mr. Hart is supported by a com
nanr which includes Alma Reubens.
who played with Douglass Fairbanks
in "The Americano." Norbert A.
Mrlea. Nina Byron. Walter Perry, and
Milton Ross are other members of
the cast.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
lime. Petrova will be seen at ue
Garden In "Brldo-es Burned." As an
Irish lass who meets the youth of
her heart, she finds herself irf the
position of a woman scorned, and
ploys the port with dramatic pathos.
The Strand.
Norms. Talmadge, heading her own
producing company nowadays, is the
attraction in "Panthea" at the Strand
the .early part of this week, up to and
Including tomorrow night. Miss Tal
madge, who is well remembered as
the heroine of "The Social Secretary,"
"The Battle Cry of Peace," and "Go
ing Straight," is making her first ap
pearance as a producing star Id a
strong Russian emotional ploy.
A noted slngerrj'anthea, is suspect
ed of revolutionary activities and Is
forced to leave her native land. Go
ing to England she there meets a
British composer, Whom ahe later
marries.
They remove to Paris, where her
husband falls desperately ill, and Pan
thea, who has alnoe become acquaint
ed with a gTeat Russian producer. Is
forced to fall bock on her countryman
for old. His offer of assistance in
volves such supreme sacrifice that
it becomes a choice between accept
ance and her love for her husband,
"Jim Bludso," a visualization of
John Hay's ballad of the herola Mis
sissippi river steamboat engineer, will
be shown at the Btrand Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. A number of
comedies, travel and other pictures
will be Included In the dally program,
which will be supplemented by orches
tral recitals of the Strand symphony
orchestra.
Hard?
danger that a little kidney weak
ness may turn into gravel, stone
in the kidney, dropsy, or Blight's
disease. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Here's a case right in Wash
ington: WASHINGTONPROOF
W. H. Murray, 753 Tenth-St.
S. E., says: "1 have found
Doan's Kidney Pills just the
thing for rheumatic pains. That
has been my trouble more or less
for a long time. Whenever I
feel an attack coming on I take
Doan's Kidney Pills and they al
ways give me quick relief. I have
recommended them to many of
my friends, and they, too, have
found them to be all that is
claimed for them."'
theName"
CHARMS OF HITZI
PROYE DELIGHTFUL
Tom McNadghton's Comedy
Pleases in "Pom-Pom" at
New National.
Mltzl, of the house of Hajos, a very
little girl with very abundant talent,
and Tom McNaughton, comedian, are
remembered today by the audience
that packed the New National last
night, when, the haunting melodies
of the delightful score furnished by
Huga Felix con escape one's memory.
"Pom-Pom" I the name -the produc
tion goes under, but with any other
name it would be Just as attractive,
providing, of course, that the diminu
tive Mltzl from Vienna was present
to do the pickpocketing, and the
British Tom was cast as the poUce
mon. The program styles "Pom-Pom" a
''comic opera," but it more deserves
the classification of Viennese oper
etta. It Is a mixture of tuneful score,
much animation In the brilliantly
costumed groupings ana several en
tertaining specialties, with little
Mltzl constantly and successfully add
ing distinction so it all either with
bewitching speech or melodious song.
In the green room of the Olympic
Theater Mltzl is attiring herself as
"Pom-Pom," the pickpocket, when
real burglars arrive to steal her
jewels. -The poUce gather In the
burglars and pick up "Pom-Pom" as
one of the band. In the yard of the
precinct police station, Mltzl remem
bers the suggestion of a critic that
she would be a failure in the boy
part without real "atmosphere."
Reba Her Crjtle.
She escapes with the two burglars,
and the final act, staged In the Black
Elephant, the rendezvous of the light
fingered gentry, she acquires all the
atmosnhera necessarr. robbing the
crltlo of the previous scene in dem
onstration of her practical knowledge
of pickpocketing. She also is re
united with the stranger who first
befriended her' and who first kissed
her and all ends happily.
Miss Mltzl is quite the most piquant
and pleasing bit of femininity sent
to Washington in some days. She
exudes originality in speech and
movement, and her songs all carried
sufficient dash to make them doubly
delirhtful to hear. Her voice Is far
from powerful, but particularly bell-
like were her tones or tne nigner
register, whlle'slnging "In the Dark."
Meiranskten Prevea Axanstng.
McNoughton's comedy was happily
devoid of vulgarity, and although
running largely to the London muslo
hall type, it had the saving grace
of real humor. Carl Gantvoort, a
baritone, carried most of the melo
dies, being particularly effective In
his duet, TMon Deslr," with Rita
Done, and the "Kiss Ue" song with
Miss UltzL
Mary Hotchklss In her parody of
the Apache dance and as the dummy
in dances with Mltzl displayed much
cleverness, and Bessie De Vole and
Carl Judd proved attractive in ec
centric dances.'
Prominent in the large supporting
cost were St. Claire" Holes, Phillip
Trovers, AI Hedge, Thomas Walsh.
Ben Hastings, Detmor Poppen, and
Rupert Greenlaw. The chorus was
always actlre'ond attractive.
The scenes, although painted by
Josef Urban, hove lost some of their
effectiveness through usage.
DAN COLEMAN STARS
Popular Comedian Appear In Harry
Hastings' 8how at Qayrty.
There Is not a dull moment In
Horry Hastings' "Big Show" which
Is this week's attraction at the tray,
ety. Don Coleman heads the company
and there is no more popular come
dian on the burlesque stage. This
year he has two roles, that of an
Irishman out for a good time and the
other that of a Spanish dancer. In
the latter he fairly rocked yester
day's large audience with his an
tics.
The entertainment Is in two acta
and ten scenes and the action of the
piece takes place In New Tork. Ha
waii, and the land of the midnight
sun. These settings furnish plenty
of opportunity for lavish scenery and
elaborate costumes.
Coleman is aided to the comedy
work by Phil Peters and Frank
Mallohon. Elsie Meadows and Hazel
Lorraine have a number of catchy
songs, while Fay Marten and Gene
Alvarez introduce a number of clever
dances. A visum speciality ny Mile.
Adelaide -was one of the features of
the entertainment.
The chorus Is way out In front all
the time and is a clever aggregation
of girls. Ther were particularly ef
fective In the song Til AlwoysStlck
To You.' as well as In the ice carnival
number. Hazel Lorraine's song, "See
A Lltue More, - was aiso a nrc
Hot-Water for
Side Headaches I
Telia why everyone should
drink hot water with phos
phate In It before braakfatt.
Headache of any kind, is caused by
auto-Intoxication which means self
polsonlng. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked Into the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that It congests in the smaller arteries
and veins of fhe head producing vio
lent, throbbing pain and distress, call
ed headache. You become nervous, de
spondent, sick, feverish and miserable,
your meals sour and almost nauseate
you. Then you resort to acetanlllde,
aspirin or the bromides which tem-
Eorarlly relieve but do not rid the
lood of these irritating toxins.
A gloss of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
drank before breakfast for awhile,
will not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure you of head
ache but will cleanse, purity and
freshen the entire alimentary canaL
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. It Is
inexpensive, harmless as sugar and
almost tasteless, except for a sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant.
If you aren't feeling your best, if
tongue Is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or hove colds.
Indigestion, biliousness, constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos
phated hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and It Is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never hove any headache or
know, s. miserable momentAdTt.
AMERICANS BUT
-LAFAYETTE'S HOME
Birthplace 'of Washington's
Aide in Revolution to Be
Overseas Shrine.
PARIS, Fab ,1-(By mall) The
Chateau 3e Chavanloc-la-Lafayette,
Washington's famous aide in the
American Revolution-- is today. like'
Mt. Vernon, an American institution.
Though located near Brtode, Depart
ment of Haute-Lolre. in. France, the
chateau after the war will b avail
able for American homage.
During the war, according. to In
formation today, the building will be
nartlally used for a hospital. But
later, doubtless, it will be converted
into a Franco-American memorial mu
seum. H. Cleveland Coxe, former American
vice consul general of Forts, was tne
oririnator of the plan, to purchase
General Lafayette's birthplace. Re
cently he obtained an option to pur
chase from the present Marquis de
Laforette. He then -communicated
with prominent-Americans, who gath
ered the funds.
The chateau, a two-story, whits
building, flanked by two round
towers. la situated on tne cresi oi
small hill which commands a beauti
ful view of the surrounding moun
tains or. jvuvergne.
The American committee will en
deavor to restore the structure, in all
details, to its appearance at the time
of the famous general's birth, espe
cially a small room in one or ue
towers In. which he was born.
The American committee la headed
by Mrs. William Astor Chandler, as
president; John Moffat, chairman, and
has amonr Its members Colonel
Roosevelt, Joseph H. Choate, Clarence.'
H. axacKay, oeorge von a .ueyei,
former Secretory of the nary; John
Orler Hlbbcn, president of Princeton:
Mrs. Jay Gould, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whltner. Mrs. Marshall Field. Dr.
Nicholas Murray- Butler. -Convenor
Morris, Booth Tarkington, Owen Wls-
tsr. and many others.
GONZAQA ALUMNI DINE
Many Honor Quests Present at Ra-
' union of Graduates.
With Henry T. Quinn, president of
the organization, acting as toast-
mastar.-the members bf the Gonzaga
Alumni Association held their annual
banquet in the crystal room of the
IS RELIEVED BY
HEM MME
Washington Lady Nbw Re
lates An Interesting Story
to The Plant Juice Man.
Upon being questioned, the other
day, why so many Washington ladles
sre Indorsing Plant Juice, the new
herbal stomach remedy. The Plant
Juice Man said:
"Women everywhere have found
great relief from stomach trouble,
nervousness, weakness and debility
through the use of Plant Julco. It
builds up the whole body and
strengthens It. clears he blood of all
? Olsons and Impuritlts. stimulates the
lver into healthy action, corrects
constipation, and clears the system
of all malaria and biliousness. Wom
en who hove spells of depression and
blues, poor circulation, hot flashes,
numbness, no appetite, sleep badly.
and are pale and listless. OndL Plant
juice just wnai iney neea. it iuuuj
new life and vigor, soothes the nerves,
brightens the eyes, and Improves the
complexion. Did It give results other
than I hove outlined, there would
never be the demand and universal
satisfaction derived from Plant Juice.
It does all. and more than la claimed
for lti ...
Fololwing is the testimonial of a
lady which speaks for Itself:
Mrs. May Feltner, of No. 1J50 New
Jersey Avenue, a popular Washing
ton lady, recently stated:
I have suffered with stomach
trouble for some time, and my food
fermented ln-my stomach and caused
gas to form; I had terrible pains after
eating; was so nervous that I was un
able to sleep at night, had headaches,
dizzy spells, due to a deranged liver,
and was so constipated that I had
to take some kind of a laxative all
the time, which only gave me tem
porary relief. I had taken everything
In th flhitrtA of medicines, and did
not care whether I lived or died. Plant
Juice was the only medicine to re
lieve me. and I am now able to eat
anything ana aigesi ic steep wen.
am not nervous and hove never hod
trnnhij. with conztlnatlon: I am
r -.--..-- ... -. ii.
In SPienalu couuiuuu. auu u vi wj
friends tell me bow well I am look
ing. I tell them that It is Plant
Juice." . , . .
Th. -plant Jnlca Man is at The
People's Drug Store, corner of 7th
and "Ef Btreets N. WU. where he is
dally meeting the local public and
Introducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Advt.
AMUSEMENTS
DIIUH
HARRY HAST1N6S' BIG SHOW
WITH DAN COLEMAN.
NEXT WEEK ItOSKLA.tP GIHLS
WE- TEACH YOI TO SKATE
Central Coliteam. Orer Center Mirk it.
sth slid Pa. ave. X SESSIONS DAtLT.
Mon. Wed, at PH. Nights. Ladle free.
DANCING
MILLER'S,
Belasco Theater. Phone Mala IIS-1I1HI
Dances Baturaay creator class
WB MUST TODDLE IN 19IT.
Mt. and Mrs. Hauler, directors of stare and
CD-to-tce-mlnuts danclnr. Btudlo, lis 1Mb
st. N. W. Phone Worth 2H4. Kitab. IMS.
MISS CHAPPELEAR,
Clan Tueaaar -Tninjr.
11 Q ST. N. W. PnONB NORTH .
eFRIVAi UtQJWio aja Jt-jjijy MJaJfT.
GLOVER'S, 1S 25i(l. CUe Tuea.. FrL
tm,m M Iseasuinss anv Vn ka - -
methods. Ballroom for rent. IS. Ph. VT. aa.
Mrs. Cobb & Mr. Mack
2242. Lessons in oar or CTcnlnr.
fiFTTHE BEST ph- Mta '
T:20: lesson too: prlT. Ttc Prof. Wrndham.
MISS CLEMENTS
Modern canoes tanrht. Prt-rate or class, Ma
Lesson, UOsUN-E. Sh.Uaa.JUl.
sssl sssssSaMsssssi sV fassT" sssl s
New Ebbttt House last night. FroncU
Hurley, Joseph A. Genou, Leo S. Kav-
oaogh, rfnd Clarence F. Donohuemada
up the committee' on entertainment.
The gue'sts of honor were Prof.
lAmable Samuels, Charles V. Down
ing. Bozsa F. D'ownlng. Aloyalna -J.
Mudd, Daniel O'C. Callagban, the Rev.
William A. Brooks. S. 'J- the Rev.
Eugene Honnon, 8. J. Bennet S. Jones,
the Rev. John CHoro, 8. J- and the
Rev, Augustus J. Duarte, s. J.
i i 1 1
i iii i i i ii
j CAN'T. FIND DANDRUFF J
iiiiiin
Every bit of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications of
Danderlne rubbed well into the scalp
with the finger tips. Get a 2S-cent
bottle of Danderlne at any; drug store
and save your hair. After a fsw
applications you can't find a -particle
of dandruff or any falling half, and
the scalp will never itch. Advt.
NoStomaehPain,
Gas, Indigestion
In Five Minutes
"Papa's Diapepslrrl8 the best
antacid and stomach regu
lator known.
"Really does" put upset stomachs
in order-::jreally does" overcome in
digestion, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn
and sourness due to acid fermenta
tion in five minutes that Jait that
makes Pape's Dlapensln lhe largest
selling stomach antacid and regula
tor in the world. If what you eat
ferment and turns sour, you belch
gasand eructate undigested food or
-water; head is dizzy and aches:
breath fo-ajr tongue coaW: your in
side filled with Indigestible waste,
remember the moment "Pape's Dla
pepstn" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing almost mar
velous, and the Joy is. Its harmless
ness. A large fifty-cent case of Papa's
Dlapepsln Is worth It weight in gold
to men and women who can't get
their stomachs regulated. It belongs
In your' home should always be kept
handy in case of a sick. sour. .upset
stomach during the day or at night.
It's the quickest, surest antacid for
the stomach in the world. Advt,
AMUSEMENTS
NATION AIL ToinGHT at sae
14. 1 IVI1HI. Hsu. Wed. A gat.
Special Matinee Ttmrm.. Washiaztan's Birtb
day." Henry "W. Sarac Will OOsr
MITZI HAJOS
With TOM McNAUQBTON and (0 OTHERS.
ii POM-POM
ANEWVTJSTO
AND TOM FLAT.
"TEXT WEEK SEATS THTJR31JAT
JOHN DREW
Is Ljuigdoo MstehailVss Coou-ftr,
MAJOR PENDENNIS
Mr. Drew's Greatest Success.
E
LMENDORF
t Thursday Afternoons at 4 JO.
Mar. X, Spain: Jtar. t, Chndna
or nowers: alar. 15, Old Oer
znan Towns; Mar. 22. Osrdsn ef
Allah; Mar. , Mexico.
Coarse Tickets, . n. C U. Now Benin.
MME.
Schumann-Hciik
Ratioial Theater'
Tuesday, Feb. 27
4139
- nw on aale at Mrs. Greece's
ticket office. In Droop's. 13th and G.
National The
ater JTMay.
Marcft z. 4:30.
Beats Now on
Bale at lira.
Ortene'a Tick
It Office, in
Droop's. 3Sth
and Q.
TUHnlrt
GODOWSKY
Pianist.
BELASCO 2E7oCoo?a5
Mats. .Wed. Thar., Sat,
Richard wAirbtr tuixt. too.
Present
GUY BATES POST
In a Flay by John Hunter Booth,
"The Masquerader"
Founded on Katherlne Cecu Thurston's)
NEXT TVEEK. SEATS JfOW.
Tho Merriest of All Musical Plays.
"ALONE AT LAST"
By FRANZ T.r.TTAR. Composer of "The
Merry Widow." Superb Cart Sjjnpbooy
Orchestra Beautiful Chorus.
("""""I a If jToalcht At 8ilJ
9 1 1 IP J Matinee Today
1gtmMSSi At SOS.
Immense lilt of the
POLI PLAYERS
In Cohan t Harris' Blf'Snoeess,
"It Pays to Advertise"
Same Poll .Frlcest 33c. COe, 73c.
j(OTE The Friday Blatlneo This
Week Will Benin At li3. Half Uoni
Earlier Than UsuaL v
Next Week Doris Kern's Beautiful
play fROMANCE."
Poll's Theater
Friair.Feb.21rl
tmnroF
IBU10M00O
FRITZ
KREISLER
war.. - vlULUiBi
Seat now on sale at Mrs. Greenea
ticket office, la Droop's. 13th and G.
flBsriT STTT1 ! I I aw w.Mm
LOEWS COLUMBIA
Continuous. Morn.. Aft.. 10. 15 Cents.
10.JO AU.U11P.SI Night. 10. IS. Cents
NOW l'LAYINQ
FANNIE WARD
in The Winning of Sally Temple1
Grand Pip Organ. Symphony Orchestra.
B. F. KEITH'S TUay
Mat SSri Erea. S3e to SI.
TimEB SHOWS-3. 5. 8:1S FEB X.
BRICE & KING
Traeak Alley Company, '"Sports!
In tae Alpa" I'antomlme. seven
Other Holiday Ulta and
.Mi,VenoBOasUefn"Palria.n
Xext-fiVKLTX NESB1T. Tremeudoua
Bill. 2 8hows a dar. March 2. . and C
I
.
at
S - .;''QL . vv'