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Views of Washington Tbe remarkable beauty oi the Nation's Capital is internationally recognized. We have arranged for your convenience many different collections of unique views. They are pat up in sets of several different sizes and will make a most acceptable addition to the pictures you have taken yourself. To be appreciated they most be seen?we invite your inspection. THE NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP (Mr. Foster's Shop.) Open evenings til 9 o'clock 14th and Pa. Are. WHY Not jet the best first? Eventually you will have to visit a reliable dentist. None but experienced care ful men here. TEETH THAT FIT RIGHTLY PRICID PAINLESS EXTRACTING DR. ADAMS 303 7* SL N.W. L \ Starters Generators Rye Hallow News?OM Doc R??n r *u called out it ! A. M this i ?( to m D. T. Boowhelitfr; how he vu unable to reach the mena* u the Genii In hia generator i Idn't r?ge to light: Doc said he i tad the ???pirit" of the "eaae," how ? rer. ho west down and saw those elec traaa at tho Vermont aad says now that ho la ready to itork around any old 1 tune at atght. S ? Vermont Garage 1120 Vermont Ave. BETTER DEAD ! Life is a burden when the body ia racked with pain. Everything wutries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL J remedy of Holland for over years. it is an enemy of all pains ra ? from kidney, liver and uric acid All dru gfista, throo iiM. CoU Modal mm oeery Wi Obtain New Ufa by Taking Hawaii. LYMPHINE Tablets r.eator- loot ner ? force, creating oew lt/0. Improvement comes '.o stay, (oaran teed free fiom Chloral. Cocaine. Morphine at other narcotic drnca. Write for booklet. Each package contains SO days' treatment be mall |1. C. H. How>lla A Co.. &? Church SC. Now York. Sold by People's ? Drag Stores and other ioadlac 3ruxr'.ata. BITRO PHOSPHATE 'ahous French Discovery replaces nerve wastage. Increases strenjfh. energy, endurance and Vjaor. builds firm healthy tfesh. Best Thing Known For THIN NERVOUS PEOPLE Here Is What a Rheumatic Patient Says About Nu-Vim Mr. P. V. Patterson. 005 Merchant St. Pittsburgh, said: "Of .ill rh< u matlc sufferers. I had tt off and on for fire years, and no one knows tbe suf fering 1 had to endure. It would come and stay with m? three and foot week* at a time, which ga\e me a chance to try all rheumatism remedies bat there ia but one medicine for rheumatism, and that ia Nu-Vim. and when 1 saw in the papers what Nu Vim did for other sufferers I then made up my mind to try it on my next ^pell. so when I felt it coming, I got It and began taking it, and in six days had no symptoms or pains, and t was the lightest spell I had in tiiree year a I kept on taking It. and I Vera been free fro..? it ever since; so Ve-Vlm proved in my case the only rhaomatic remedy sold. Those who are bilious, and constipated are sub (eet to rheumatism, and Nu-Vim re Jieves the system of constipation, bil iousness and clears tbe system of all vratlc acids Try It. If you want re mits. only $1.00. If your druggist hasn't it. send $1 04 to Nu-Vim Drug Co.. Columbua. Ohio, and they will ?end anvwhere prepaid a Urge bottle. On sale at The People's 7 Drug ?tore?. Washington. D. C., and other I 4 Strikes, Famine, and Revolu tion Follow Crushing De feat by Allies. Br CARL D GROAT Unite* Pre** Staff c ?rresrsadeat. BERLIN, Nov. 12.?One year of peace! A bitter mockery, says Germany to day on the anniversary of the great war's end. It has been a year of aught but peace for her. And. she looks out into the uncer tainty vista of the future with mis giving. She fears that it is the old cry of peace! paace! peace! when there is no peace. She shrinks be fore the realities. For they spoil for her. perhaps, a further plunge into the chasm of moral, physical, econ omic disintegration which ha* mark ed the Teuton course. Conclusion of one year of peace found the nation today uncomfortably close to national bankruptcy. It found her with a laboring class, un chained from the grind of the past, now unwilling to work?and in many cases unable for want of the raw materials. It found her with a gov ernment which despite good inten sions and hard efforts has been unable to progress materially. And, too. i found her with internal strife, wltn political haulings and pullings, strivings after monarchy and wttn strivings after proletarian dictator ship. in short, with a confusion and a moral breakdown which threatens be fore the winter dies lb flame out In new civil upheavals with possible bloodshed or with further industrial stagnation. The pendulum here has swung from the reddism of last November s rev olu'tton to more moderation, it ia true. And. there have been signs that the ultra-conservatism of the Pan-Germans would sweep back into power. The air is filled with rumors of putsches. Both Side* ( on Aden t. One side says, "The monarchists will overthrow the government, and put a Hindenburg or even a Hohen xollera in power." The other says, ??The Spartaclsts plan trouble. They will bathe the land in blood again to establish their rule of the pro letariat." And both sides speak with some degree of truth. For certain it is that the extreme right and the ex treme left are bent on establishing a new order of things, while tfc present Ebert-Bauer-Mueller govern ment. formed of majority socialists, centrists and democrats, banks on Noske and his iron guards to keep Germany in order. Aside from Noske and his guards. Germany has little to bank on. She only prays and hopes with a sort of blind hope that the spring will bring her a new life. ? "If we can only get through the winter." is the prayer on every side. For the poor, confronted with coal shortage?cold homes and still re stricted rations?it is a prayer that] something will come to make a new era. For the politician in power, it is a hope that he can stave off political ruin and perhaps the dis ruption of his country. For the busi ness man It is the thought that if his work isn't socialized or ruined this winter, help may come in the spring. Hnpl n ; Against Hope. ?And e- /where those In power are he 'kg against hope that an un friend... outer world will finally take the German view that purely as s matter of good business for the whole world's security, financial aid will be extended whereby Germany can drive off the specters of unemployment, hunger, social unrest, unwillingness to labor, and of general apathy. The government rests on a very unstable basis. German Industry is badly shackled for want of raw ma terials. And German labor Is sullen and laxy. discontented with things as they are, none too well nourished, and unwilling to work under old con ditions. It demands, and is obtain ing. more and more a say in how its own destiny shall be ordered. The cry is for more socialisation. The moderate parties want this brought about gradually; the radicals, abruptly; and the conversatives not at all. _ Germanv's play from now on win be to obtain a lightening of her peace terms through the I>eague of Nations. She has launched a cam paign for that and will carry It on continuously. She maintains that, with a republic, and a new deal all around, she Is entitled to more con sideration than the treaty gives ner. Her leaders are doing their utmost to squelch the Pan-Germans, and at1 the tame time to curb the reds. They seek to present Germany to the world as a new nation with new ideas. She Is a new nation?but one sunk in a morass. i A moraas of moral decay! A morass of financial decrepitude! A morass of industrial and political uncertainty! And. in this state of affairs. Ger many consequently views the peace anniversary dubiously, and says that for her. at least, peace to date has been but a bitter mockery. COUNCIL CONDEMNS ACTION OF MAYOR ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Nov. 12?By a vote of 7 to 3, the city council of An napolis has condemned the ac tion of Mayor John J. Levy in refusing to permit the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, a patriotic organization, the use of the city assembly rooms and de clining to welcome them to the city. Mayor Levy took this action on the ground that the order was offensive to the Roman Catholic Church. This, officials of the order deny. The reso lution. offered by Alderman .John A. Kussell, deplores the action of the mayor which. It said, was an "insult to the members of the order," and was not supported by the city council. X. V. BANK BITS PARIS HOTEL. ' PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.?Hotel Bristol. In Paris, has been purchaset by the Bankers' Trust Company of New York, according to a copyright London dispatch to the Philadelphia Public Ledger. port; RECOGNIZES JK.O!tl.OMV. ROME, Nov. 12.?The Vatican has recognized the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. A Serbian min ister will be accredited to the Vati can and a Papal representative w ;1 be sent to Belersrte The duchess of MARLBOROUGH, who is a daughter of Mrs. 0. P. Belmont, of New York, will visit the United States shortly, .iccording to a report from Lon don. The duchess prob ably will bring along her youngest son, Lord Ivor Spencer Churchill, and will spend Thanksgiving with her relatives in New York. ROCKVILLE NEWS Yeggs Blow Open Safe of Thrift & Waters, Over looking $300. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 12.? Th^safe in the large store of Thrift &. Waters, at Germantown, this coun ty, was blown open by thieves late Saturday night or early Sunday morn ing and about $250 in cash stolen. Cash to the amount of nearly $300 was overlooked, as were several other things of value. The robbery is be lieved to have been the work of pro fessional yeggmen. Although Sheriff Aud has been at work on the case, no clue to the perpetrators has been dis covered. Rev. O. C. Barnes, pastor of the Christian Church, officiated at the marraige here yesterday of Marie E. Murphy, of Washington, and Freder ick, H. Sharpe, of Denver, Col. Upon the advice of two physicians, the county commissioners have ad judged Charles C. Sickels, of Pooles ville district, to be of unsound mind and have directed that he be commit ted to an Institution for care and treatment at county expense. At the poening of the November term of the circuit court for this county. Judge Edward C. Peter se lected Henry R. Benson for foreman of the grand Jury and drew the fol lowing as the other members of the body; W. Brooke Edmonston, Charles P. Kirk, Beall W. Unglesbce, John Humphrey, Urban N. Wagner. Wil liam C. Brown. Charles E. Allnut,| Thomas I. Fulks. Williams H. War OeM, George W. Nagle. Jr., Richard La. Seek, Edmund C. Davis, James R. King, Carroll A. Shreve, Brooke Vin cent, Robert A. Young, William S. | Belt, Dee R. Grabill, G. Fountain Peters. Daniel G. R. Asshcton, Harry C. Hurley and Jacob T. Gartner. The petit Jury Is composed of Har rison Q. Ward. Wilson R. Tschiffely, Benjamin R. Snouffer. I?dge Watkins. Lorenzo Hill, Henry D. Clements. Wil liam E. Dill. Clarence H. Curtis. Sher wood Duvall. Benjamin F. Thompson, Alton C. Bell. Roger W. Darby. Ed ward T. Brown. Hezeklah Day. James H. Harding, Everett H. Cecil. Nicholas R. Griffith, Daniel Collins. Henry H. Ward, Benjamin A. Bean, Henry C. Chaney, Ellis A. Warfield. Benjamin C. Perry, James H. Purdum, and Thomas F. Chiswell. The trial of civil cases is now in progress. The criminal docket will be taken up on Thursday, Novem ber 20. Among the couples married in Rock ville within the last day or two were Pauline I?. Bates, of Morgan City, Da., and Cecil F. Harper, of Seattle, Wash.; Evelyn M. Hesser, of Kansas City, Kan., and George Fischer, of Washington, and Margaret Agnes Morris and Lester H. Metzinger, both of Washington, all of whom were married by Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor of the Baptist Church, the home of the minister being the scene of the ceremonies. GIRL MOTHER ACCUSES. RICH VIRGINIA FARMER HARRIS'?N1H'RG. Va, Nov. 12.? Solomon J. Hensley. a Rockingham county farmer, whose wealth is est! mated at $200,iXK). is being sued i> circuit court here for $200,000 l?y f . A. Shil'flett. who alleges that Hem>U-> was intimate with his daughter. Pohy Shlfflett, aged sixteen years. The girl's mother died about a year ago and the intimacy between her an< Hensley. who is married, is alleged t< have started Boon afterward. She b. fame a uutther about two months ago Trial of the case began in circuit court yesterday, the girl being the chief witness of the day. Hensley It a prominent farmer and was once s candidate for sheriff of the county. Senator George N. Conrad and Charles A. Hammer are attorneys for Shifflett. Charles Curry, of Staun ,n; John t\ Harris and E. D. Ott r "5 sent Hensley. Trial of the cat 4 expected to continue for two or t..ree more days. TINNEL AT VAPI.ES COLLAPSE*. NAPLHS. Nov. 12.?The central por tion of the tunnel between Naples and the village of Fuerigrotta, in th'S suburbs to the southeast, collapsed. No , casualties resulted SEEK SINGERS FOR ORATORIO'MESSIAH' The Washington Oratorio Society had 269 voices at its opening rehear sal for the Christmas rendition of Handel's oratorio, "The Messiah," to be sung under the direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson in the great audi torium of Central High School, dur ing the Christmas season. Soloists of note who have been sch'ooied in the traditions of oratorio singing will give the solo message of this great Bible story. For "The Messiah" portrays not only the birth of Christ, with the glad news told in tones th*t gives the "glory" of It. but it recites dramatically the life of the Savior, with music Inspired by the resounding words of Holy Writ. The rendition of "The Messiah" at Christmas makes the Chrlstmafc seem real, bringing Into the holy festival the triumphant, yet solemn, uplift that music alone can convey. "The Messiah" calls for a large male chorus. More voices are desired? both men and women?and applicants are urged to attend the rehearsal to night. at 8 o'clock, in the chapel of the Church of the Covenant, Eight eenth and N street* northwest (en trance on N street, Just east of Con necticut avenue northwest). The oratorio will be given to Wash ington with admission by card of In vitation. to make it possible to handle the large crowd that created almost a panic last season, even after the auditorium was filled and the doors closed. The traditions of Handel's ''Mes siah" have come from English choral singing of It, because Handel went to England, from Germany, early In his career, there producing "Rinaldo," the first English opera. It was in 1742 that he wrote his immortal "Messiah," ac knowledged the greatest of all ora torios. Handel had then been a Brit ish subject for sixteen years. Mr. Wrtghtson has been aclTooled in the English oratorio, holding to its traditions as a heritage from master exponents of the music. For, to learn and sing oratorio?and to coacelva it as the old masters desired?is a study that can only be accomplished by taking part in a large chorus under a great leader. The old masters say that no soloist can sing the solos of "The Messiah," or any other bratorlo. until they have sung in the chorus at least twenty five times. The broad and high meaning of ora torio Is best felt when space and magnitude of performance are ad juncts of this great and churchly mu sic. The high school auditorium of fers the former, and the oratorio section of Mr. Wrightson's church choir?out of which the Washington Oratorio Society has evolved?has been the one organization In the Na tional Capital to sustain at its best this noble music. To sing oratorio is a privilege, an education. And It is the greatest up lift for the human mind. The chorus should be almost doubled before the lists are closed. J. McB. TROOP 73, BOY SCOUTS, HEARS LEADER TONIGHT T. Plant, Scout Commissioner of the District, will address a meeting of Troop 73. Boy Scouts of America, at their headquarters. Young Men's Hebrew Association building, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, tonight. The troop, under the leadership *f their scoutmaster. Dr. Bernard Brus kln, took a hike to Cherrydale Sunday, where they t?ullt a (ire and cookea dinner In true scout fashion. All yon la a heart and ? dol lar to Jola the American Red Cross! EAT BUCKWHEATS YES, 100 CAN Or Any Other Kind of Food Set Before You. But You Need a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to Help the Stomach Move It Along. Hot biscuits, buckwheats, rich cake and many other t?"--?tng foodt Discovered S hi n r ('? l)y?fM-p?li> Tablets." ! are declared to be wholesome, digest ible and nourishing; under normal t stomach c9ndltions. Many people, however, once got ie notion they couldn't eat such hinss and have grown in preju aa a consequence. They have ?nied then selves almost every l'lig except milk and water. But you will tlnd here and there n'e of this kind eating onions, cu trnbers, melons and other such ter irs of the dyspeptic because he lias iund that by merely giving the tomach a little assistance there are -? after effects from such Indulg ed'. There is avoidance of gassl ?ss. no sour risings, no water brash. hi don't taste 'em hours after. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for h those who suffer after eating ' for thos<> who starve, for fear of I >ffering. They relieve the distress f indigestion and they also serve > ussist the stomach to prevent in l^.'stion. ICatlng should he one of our chief ?iloyments. it in really the most ttractive of social gatherings, and ? is worth our while to realize that ve tnay Indulge freely by exercising v>e precautionary measure of aid ng the digestive process. Thus you '?v eat your hot biscuit*, buck vheats, rich cake, onions, mince 1e, sausatf" and so on provided you ike a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tnblet vfterwards. j 1 BALFOIR FEARS FOR LEAGUE. LONDON, Nov. 12.?Arthur J. Bal four. former foreign minister and now lord president of the council, opening the League of Nations cam paign, declared that the future of the league would be dark indeed unless all the powers were prepared to take an equal share in the burdens of the league cast upon them Now U the time to save. Reinvest yonr Liberty Bond Interest In W. S. S. AMUSEMENTS Hiori'i RIALTO Theater man it a 11 A. Af.?All Week?11 P. Af. L. M. MONTGOMERY'S Anne of Green Gables Featuring Mary Miles Miater ADDED ATTRACTION Hector Geldspink Lyric Tenor Recital*?3 :30 P. Af.? 7:30 P .Af.?0:30 P. M. ? FECIAL EXCLUSIVE SHOWING PRINCE OF WALES IN WASHINGTON * I alto Local N*w? NEXT WEEK An Areene Lupin Story | Ihe Teeth fi Tiger Paramount-Artcraft Picture Moore's STRAND Theater HliTO AT ? ; P. M.?AU Week?11 P. M. Pricn: 1-6:30 P. M. SS-SOc.; ' 6:30-11 P. Af. 50-75e. Yankee Doodle In Berlin AND Mack Sennett Bathing Girls In Person WITH Teneyck & "Weily in Classical 'Dances oMile, oA?idje in Art Poses Moon's GARDEN Theater BETWEEN D AND E 11 A. Af.?Daily?11 P. Af. THIRD AND FINAL WEEK Soldiers OF Fortune Richard Harding Davie' Marvelous Love Story Picture of a Thousand Thrills NEXT ATTRACTION CECIL B. De MULE'S PRODUCTION MALE ?AND? FEMALE Founded on J. M. BANRI&'S Fa mow Plan "Ihe Admirable Criehion" .4 Paramount-Artcraft . Sufjcr-Product ion AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS A MUSICAL COMEDY HIT?Tht Critics Said: Washington Post The most delightful musical treat in years. Miss Day's exquisite charm and her splendid interpretation of the lingering tunes reminds us of "The Merry Widow" and "The Pink Lady." air to Washington Tu It's like a breath of fr greet Irene?a skyrocket Miss Day's ckarming partrayal w?a another Mr. Manner*' "Peg a' My Heart" with music. if IRENE ff WITH EDITH DAY Book by Jama* Montgomery. Lyrics by J at. McCarthy. Muaic by Harry Tierney. Staged by Edward Royce. Herald It's difficrlt to overpraise 'Irene." It's an overwhelm ing success. Poli's KHIBERT ATTnACTlOMS Mats. Thar*. and Sat THIS WEEK OILY Thm Star Miss Edith Day ang? and acts Irene" -Irene" is a comedy with kaaatiag dies and snappy song* cleverly staged. IRENE IS A MUSICAL "PEG O' MY HEART' SHUBERT- BELASCO Tonljht, 8:'l# lMrec! too Mmn. Hhnbert Curtain prwlncl; It #:16 ImmMUaMljr PmrflBf Her Eiptont at thr Muw Theater. N. V. DAT1D DELA8CO Pr??li LENORE ULRIC la "THK HON-DAUtiHTKB." A N?w Play by George BearborwiKh aa4 Oartd BflMW. Next I MABTHA HEDMAN I SeaU sun. | IN -FOHBroDEJI" I Thar. VV)LES Befimmf Next Monday Night So. I of a series to advise you of T Ray Comstock and Morris Oesfs un usual musical comedy. * xm THE AUTHORS: The men icho wrote "Oh, Boy." "Oh, Lady. Isady." "Oh, My Dear," and other Princess Theater musical success** have reunited on this. Mr. Ouy Bolton (\cho also vrrote "Polly With a Past," "Adam and Kva," ?the biggest comedy hit on Broadway note?and other favorites) has fur nished the book. Mr. P. O. Wodehovse stowed amus ing readers of the Saturday Evening Post long enough to supply the lyrics and they're both amusing and satirical. Incidentally you con get your SEATS TODAY TonUbt. ft :S0?IX Mat. Tomorrow MK>. HE.VKV n. HABB1S Offara "When a Man's a Man" A FI~\Y ny WILLARI) ROFKBTSOI* And KILBOVRN OORDOX Next Monday Etc.?Seat* Now Washington Opera Company EDOl'ARD AI.BION. Director "FAUST" In Knicllnh GAYETYr,::r Jack Singer's 'Behman Show* with HARRY I.ANHKN Next Week?"Sam Howe." Week Night*. 8:30-12 ARCADE 14th and Park Road. PERFECT PLACE DANCE Strict Cenaaor?Popular Prle?a l'IKST COM KRT PHILADELPHIA OitCHESTRA SKItlKS I.KOl'lU.1) ?TOKO\\ ski, Conductor NaHonu. TUESDAY Soloiftt >i \U4.i:hi:t >iat/.i:n *1 kb Ticket* #U.5tt. ? l.tM> niini of X. Arthur Smith. 130# G *t. Criterion theater 9TH AND D STS. N. W. TODAY AND ALL WEEK Sennetts' Bathing Beauties In Addition T?? "YHE HELLION" "One whty livm or to I VACI Imi Twice daily. L. T vtunfl 2:13 & 8:15. BURLESQUE OH, FRENCHY W "23V? HOURS LEAVE" Starr kr Hmrj OOMKDT HIT OF LO? Wi Overtvrt ... "Camwe" m COLUMBIA =s LJLST Tixn TODAY DOROTHY DALTON IN -L'APACHE* . TOMoimow-rosi TODAY'S BEST ATTBACT10D! isr wuHMCToirt ro ? I CIAI?AU*S F IT. AT TUT! M Metropolitan TODAY AJTD KIVTOUE WOK Please Get Married *?????? >l?n?i i ram, VIOLA DANA JAMBS AT 11 RET la ??fwik( mm4 Patke Bfvlf w?Tiptw ?( Da: r?rM i*to, Mt. n MB CIMMLL't r^li iul mt IMk lM< Knickerbocker LAST 7IMEI, BEG1KKIRG liM P. ?. PEGGY HYLANO ia "A GIRL II BOHEMIA ' MAC K SKNXKTT fOMEIlV, "T? la Alf? Pla~." IATIONAL J?''il. Vi! ,M J I LI A JOSErH Sanderson Cawthom y In ?T1IE fASAKV," with DOYLE * DIXOJi and MAl lir. FBI R>T. Prleea Exrfpt Sat. \labt S?f tu RJ# I > ?n bobcat jurt mur?*T ? r. UtCFtLfi M BILLIE BURKE (tH*N raotf?tw *x*? hM ulMMi HIUSS BAND?TWICE OAII-T S-K-AT-ING The onlr plnee In town nnd the largMl an<l ??"! areaa In America. a:?t> to r.?Hour*?* to 11 THE COLIStUM ZT&" Ot er Center Market. I'?liular Prtrea. Come to Matla< f \inir?KiiM nov 21th ?50 13th * >. \. (?*. oVIoek. FLORENCE EA8TON Sojrano. Met. nnd Sri'ttl Opera Co. It tl.PH LEOPOLD I'imimt FIRST HI SICAI.E ThurMlu) Evrnlni( Her lea TW-ketk. StU.OO, *1 ..VI. and fl.OO Of It re ot 'I', \rthnr smith. l.Tt>e t. >i v * \\ inklncioa'a I'rettleat Olrla D-A-N-C-E Mthll) on marble and glaaa over eler trle llichta mu?ln divine. Theae nre mcxlrrn ft-ature* found only In GREATER PENN GARDENS Pcnna. Ave. at 2 1st. N. W. Refinement? Well t(l?rt B.F.KEITH'S ft milt as jii '"torn a \z " STORM OF AfPLAOU " KUIU MAYHEW and Bllltr TAYLOR HOWAJLD Bail#; * (Mru. ? Hb blWW D*rb; Hnntllf < hVmar>? (iIiim I La r?OW Nvmrtif; I)?*7 A **?? ???t "Ma*V - TH> fctltow Otb?r?. T*k? Wajblnrtoa-Vlrflala I?i?rurbx? Lln?, Prau in ut ltik einei. x? lcui? Bad Hlfb?M BrM* The Washington Times t if you want to '? know the best way to secure : a better posi- j tion telepnone * Main 5260 i