Glimpses of Two Washingtonians Who Are Doing Their Bit With the A. E. F.
Col. A. M. DAVIS, of Washington, MAJOR DUNLAP and CAPTAIN DAY, Medical Corps officers, are taking lunch with canteen
workers of the Red Cross. This picture was taken at an American Red Cross line-of-communication canteen.
THOMAS KANE, Washington cook, is shown here in the act of rolling out "cookie" dough for the American troops. A tray of the
finished product is at the right. Kane's assistant, who hails from Atlanta, Ga., is hard at work at his left. This picture was taken at am
American Red Cross line-of-communication canteen in France.
Visblly N:2!l la 12.
;n Moil Brautlful Mldtlt; Oar
,:ena. to Motion plrtartst and Jardln Music.
i'enn Gardens. ?,**"?? *?.*"
?* * M- STRAND
To ? p. >i? i;f; n-n.
t*Mrlrr* Inrlcdr War Tax^j
I.AST TWO I?t1?
WiLMAM RUSSELL
"W Hi:\ * M*> MIDK5
A I.OSTK."
I?? H. GARDEN iTTTmT
T? 6 f. M.. IQe; ? ?q l|, (J,,
TODAY A SO SAT.
RUTH CLIFFORD
IX
Tht Cabaret Girl
AMUSEMENTS
Tralik
Mat. Sat..
ATIONAL
DITRICHSTEIN
MM.
LEO
In "TIE MAlQIiS DE MICH"
By Henri UinUn
STARTING SUNDAY?SEATS SELLING.
KLAW AND ui*.
KRLANOKRS MISS
SUPREME m""'
MUSICAL
COMEDY
SUCCESS.
A Perfect Oaat and a Chorua of
New Amsterdam Theater Beauties.
SPRINGTIME
RACHMANINOFF
PIANO RECITAL.
National Tkeatrr, Tiir?, Jan. 21, 4 JO
Seats now on sale at Mrs. Greene's
Office, in Droop's, 13th add G.
TOSCHA
LATEST VIOLIN SENSATION
National Theater, Thnra.. Jan. 33. 4iSO
Seat* now on sale at Mrs. Greene's
Office in Droop's. 13th and G.
'? . - I
/ >
WHEN war brings
husband and wife
together w h e o
they were ready for the
divorce court?who can
say it was all a loss.
That's part of the
STORY
of the Great
VICTORY FEATURE
"THE
COMMON
CAUSE"
Beginning Next Sunday.
CLOEW'S fl
OLUMBIn
K\ KICUWlJl I LLASM)
O-ANCSNG
AMUSEMENTS
TJOJTy TONIGHT at t:20
Ksssssk matinee sat.
MAYTIME
With John ckirlf* TImiim, l>orothie
Bltrlow, j*ka *. Marry.
NEXT H EEK-?E?TB NOW.
Tfce Kino of Mirth UuiKktrr
Mclntyre & Heath
ri'^ NVw Spectacular Musical Comely,
Hello, Alexander
With a Oreat Supporting Caat and a Braesy
Bevy of Broadway Bttutlei
S H'JBE RT-BEL AS CO
TOMI.HT 8:20. 50c to $2.00
MAT. HAT, ?? to *1.5"
Naioni Smartest Comedy lilt
WHY MARRYf
With Astor Theater (N. Y.> Cart and
Production Intnct. Including
SAT C. (iOODWIK
NEXT WEEK 'JS Vo?"
DAYIO BKLASrci Presents
POLLY T PAST
svlth Ina Claire, Cyril Scott. H. Reereo
Smith and Entire OrlKlnal (bit and
Delaaeo Theater (N. Y.) Production.
TUESDAY, 4:30
N. Y. Symphony Society
Orchestra
WALTER DAMROSCH. Conductor.
Soloist?MISCHA LEVITZKI-Pianist
Tlcketa at T. Arthur Smith. 130Q G St.
S HUBERT - G ARRICK AtV
Washington's Drawing Room House of Play
TONIGHT, 8:20?50c to *2.00
Mat. Sat., Best Scuts, *1.50
Selwyn and Company Present
ROCK-A-BYE BABY
Broadway's Breeziest Musical Comedy with
Jefferson l>e Angelis, Edna Hlbbard, Wal
ter lasresce and Itore A Cavanaugh
A. Bevy of Beautiful Girls, Gowned bv
Luc lie.
NEXT WEEK-?* SEATS NOW
MARIE CAHILL
In a .New Comedy of Optimism
Just Around the Corner
By George V. llobart & Herbert H. Wlnsicn
(There's Happiness?"Just Around the
Corner.")
Pa?lacE
F St. at 13th
Continuous 10:80 a. m. to II p. m.
Now Playing
JOHN
barrymore
i*
"Here Comei the Bride"
Jfc LOEWS m
uolumbiA
K at 1-th St.
Costlnaona 10:30 A.M. to 11 P.M.
NOW PLAYING
BRYANT
washburn
i>
"The Way of a Man
With a Maid"
ROWLING ACADEMY
The National Capital Healtli Resort
916-18 G St. N. W.
Now Open To tlar Pohllr.
Central Coliseum ^
wwmoouiii ft?fr Center Market
LIEUT. CLiNE. WAR
E
Lieut. Winfield Scott Cline, who has
the distinction of being the first of
ficial photographer to take motion1
pictures of the war, has arrived at,
Walter Reed Hospital for treatment j
of injuries of his right arm received i
near the front line "over there."
Lieutenant Cline, who before the j
war lived at 1906 N street northwest, |
is attached to the Signal Corps of the
army. He arrived in New York city
on Christmas Eve on the transport La
France. He expects to remain In
Washington several weeks to receive
proper treatment for his injuries.
AMUSEMENTS
RIALTO
rm ?t. >t ?. rem. ?m
(,oBtinuou? lOOM A.M. toll P.M.
1 5o ? 2Sc ? 35c
f-fTlncludca War T??
I, A ST TWO DAYS
Maurice Tonrnrur'i
"WOMAN"
A npfftarlf of Indeacrlb
thle lirantr that apnan the mn
from Eden to the present aad
fulfill* the hlghrat Ideal* of
the screen.
K?clualve Slow-Action Kilma.
Carrml Eventa
Overture?"Dwnoe of the lloin*
4II .Next Week
PRISCILLA DEAN
"The Wildcat of Paris"
??l*ariw to the Very Life"
Details of the ovation given Presi
dent Wilson by* the people of I>'rance
are toW in a letter recetved by Samuel
Ross from S. S. Howland, who was
president of the old Washington
Jockey Club and has many friends
here. Mr. Ross was formerly asso
ciated with Mr. Howland. who de
scribed President Wilson's visit to
Paris and the great reception accord
ed him there.
"It was a great day for Paris, a
great day for President Wilson, but.
above all. a great day for America,"
Mr. Howland writes. "Never in the
history of the French capital has
such an ovation been offered to one
man or country. It was no forced
demonstration, no crowd under or
ders, but spontaneous, real, heartfelt."
ITALIAN REFORMS URGED.
KOME Jan. 17.?A majority of the
Senate, it has been learned, favored
limited reform at a recent se<ret
meeting. The reforms advocated in
cluded election of the president and
vice president of that body, who are
now appointed by the Kin;;.
AMUSEMENTS
B.F. KEITH'Siup
DAILY l\l SON HOL'YS IZSZIZ
"HIT OFHITS"-Herald
GERTRUDE HOFFMANN
F.dixnnd Hnyes A Co., .Inn. ? Don
nle Thornton, Ren nernie, Helen
Klcy. Oliten A. Johnson, Stephens Jt
llnlliater. The WHltmm, etc.
METROPOLITAN xheater
Crandall's
f SJfti' ?' 'Ot^ "Sflrict
TO IIA V?
SAT.
MADGE KENNEDY in "Day Dreams"
CRANDALL'S
NICKERBOCKE
IS'h S' )! Co'ut!);! RcjiJ
TOI1A V
MADGE KENNEDY in "Day Dreams'
TODAY
ethel CLAYTON
C???WiVS
TODAY
tom moore
In -WOMEN'S WEAPONS" I In "fiO WEST, tOllMi MAW"
??~'just wait two more DAYS ^
Crandall's
METROPOLITAN
if 8 F St. at 10th St. II
Theater
NEXT WEEK^X
You'll Hoar All Washington Talking About
Max Marcin's Dramatic Masterpiece
"CHEATING CHEATERS"
# ?WITH ?
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG
With Her Gowns Fashioned by Lucille.
And This Incomparable Support
Jack Holt?Anna Q. Nilsson?Tully Marshall?Edwin Stevens?
Mayme Kelso?Frank C&mpecu
Special Musical Interpretation
Aviators Can Now Talk
To People on the Ground
Twenty-five Miles Away
After a dozen or more public dem
onstrations of the reliability of the
. radio-phone in the issuing of orders
from & person on the ground to an
aviator in flight, its use. combined
with a ground line, in a two way con
versation. for obtaining Increased dis
tance, is today being discussed as its
next development.
A test of the two-way conversation
was conducted yesterday afternoon
with entire success. Major General
Kenly, director of military aeronau
tics, held a conversation with Lieuten
ant I.uoas, an army aviator stationed
at Boiling Kleld. who was flying over
the southern outskirts of the city dur
ing the experiment.
Sat at Hla Dealt.
The isdio system was installed at
BtJIling Field, and General Kenly con
ducted the conversation while seated
at his desk in the War Department,
fcy means of a wire connection be
tween his plione and the apparatus at
the lield.
This system was installed under
the direction of the inventor of the
phone. Col. Clarence C. Culver, the
work being done by members of the
radio branch of the air service.
It is considered that with the use
of the ground-line syste.n it will soon
be possible for orders to be transmit
ted from tlie War Department in this
city to an aviator in full flight over
San Francisco.
10<? Mile* Present Record.
The re< 6rd radio phone communica
tion distance was established on De
cember t.'4, \\ hen messages were
transmitted for a distance of 100
miles between the Navy Department
and a hydroplane from the Anacostia
naval aviation base.
liven in the worst weather condi
tions, when the "static" was operat
ing against the radio phone to the
fullest extent, it has been found pos
sible to send messages over a dis
tance of twenty-five miles.
Thus, with a twenty-five-mile
radius from the ground phone at the
minimum, an aeroplane anywhere
within a circle fifty miles across with
the ground phone as a center, can be
controlled from any point to which
the ground line may be extended from
this central point. In this manner.
AMUSEMENTS
14th and Park Road
DANCING
'.argest floor south of New York.
Superb Mutic?Strict Censor.
Popular Prices.
TONIGHT
8:30
I VACUA!
LI vtUm
"THE BLUE BIRDS" with
Edgar Bl>lr> anil Fred C. Haekett.
matixke today.
TO I) * Y . 1*:30?8:30 P. M.
b-u-r-l-es-q-u-e
The Hllllken Glrla In
"THE DEVIL'k BKIDE"
_ | y Penna. Ave at Hk W.W.
r VLL T I'ltpalar Prleea
by a suitable system of ground radio
phone stations, it would be entirely
practicable for the War Department
to keep In constant contact with a
plane flying in any part of the Uni
ted State*.
iMorrs Aerial Mall.
An example of the value of this may
be shown by tha aerial mail system.
A plane carrying mail* between New
York and Washington develops mo
tor trouble. Immediately a radio
phone message is sent to an aarial
mail station. "We are going to land
ten miles south of Bustleton, Pa. Send
a plane for the transfer of our mail.
The relief plane is sent, the transfer
of the mail made and the mail is once
more on the move with but little de
lay. , ?
$10,000 FORFALL
IN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Ten thousand dollar* damages has
been awarded by a Jury In Justice
Stafford's Court to Ethel M. Ger
nat, a nursery governess. In her suit
against Mrs. Grace McMillan Gibson,
former wife of Preston Gibaon, the
well-known club man.
The award was made for Injuries
sustained by Miss Gernat, the night
of January 1. 1917. when she fell
down an elevator shaft in Mrs. Gib
eon's residence, at 1712 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, from the fourth
floor to the basement.
Miss Gernat testified that Mrs. Gib
son asked her on the night of Janu
ary 1 to call another servant. In
her efforts-to locate this servant*
room Miss Gernat opened the door
leading to the elevator, mistaking it
for tho door of the room. She said
she had been in the house only a
month and was not familiar with it. j
Mrs. Gibson said she had always in -1
structed the servants to close and j
lock the elevator door, and that Miss]
Gernat failed to act with due care.!
Mrs. Gibson also said she paid $2,600!
doctors' and hospital bills for Missj
Gernat.
Mrs. Cora Miller. 726 Sixth sueet
northeast, had the surprise of hir life
yesterday when her son. Private
Howard J. Miller, whom the \N ar
Department had reported as severely
wounded, returned holme unexpect
edly. His stay is to be short, i ow
ever, as within a few days he must
return to Camp Dix, N. J. where i-C i<?
receiving medical treatment.
Last summer Miller spent three j
months in the hospital. Although tin- |
able to sit up, he wrote to his inot->er_ ?
-I have been wounded, mother, but 11
am ail right now and enjoying my
self."
Mrs. Miller did not understand how j
much her son had been "enjo., ing i
himself until she saw him yesterday
bearing the scars of four wounds, two
In the head and one in each leg. It
la believed by medical experts at |
("amp Dlx that Miller is still cairylng
n piece of shell somewhere in his
body. -i ?
Private Miller received his preiimi
narv training at Port Myer anu went
to France in December. 101 .. as a
member of the 125th Machine Gun
Battalion. His brother, Kdgar Mi.ler,
is in the engineering corps in Frasce.
WANTS ONLY ENGLI8H TAUGHT.
DES MOINES, la., Jan. 17.?"English
must bo the only language taught In
tho graded schools of Iowa and ine
only medium of instruction in all State
Institutions of learning." Governor
Yv. L, Harding declared in his address
inaugurating his second term.
How Do These
Gentlemen! They are
Genuine Reductions
OVERCOATS
Men, here's the kind of coat
your best girl likes to see you
wear! Chuck full of class, from
lining to lapel^?cut on the newest of conservative
or nobby styles?coats that look and wear like $35
$1 g. 75
OVERCOATS
Individuality! That's the word for
these! Skirted and straight models for $#%4%.50
the younger man?Coats of quality that
will mark their wearers as men of good
taste and originality; that originally sold for $35 to $40.
OVERCOATS
Of finest black broadcloth?conservative _
in cut and finely fashioned?the kind or
coats that carry an air of dignity, are ?
these. We honestly believe them worth $50,
SUITS
All Regular S30
All-wool Suits eA
Reduced to Sfcl.DU
All Regular $$?
All-wool Suits <roo cn
Reduced to
MACKINAWS
An Assortment of Blizzard
proof Mackinaw*, in various
colors and weaves,
$11.75
PANTS
All our regular line reduced
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6 00, $7.00
ENNILL
MR. JOHN K. HAYES, Mgr.
911 G St. N. W.