BUREAU OF ENGRAVING jAND PRINTING. I

.>Louis A. IMeeitner, Frank Haworth and

William .lones were appointed temporaryJltate printers in tlie bureau of engravingand printing during the past week.An appointment as temporary engraver

*tps given John T. Guilfoyle last week.Reuben II. Stansburg has accepted a

temporary position ns bookbinder in thebureau-

Skilled helpers appointed in the bureaulast week are: Asgall S. Rogers andJames II. Grigsby. Jr.Press feeders given temporary em¬

ployment in the printing plant duringthe' week include Mrs. Annie U. Rich¬ardson. Mi** l.cna Miller. Mrs. Marya Hoover. Mist Henrietta Mtiler ana

fijss Delia V. 1-eters.C. A. Moyers has been appointed as

temporary offset pressman in the sur¬face division of the bureau.A temporary position as machinist in

the engineering and machine divisionof the bureau had been accepted h>Ralph B. Winter.Abe M. liydell was appointed tempo¬

rary pressman in the Dureau surlacedivision during the past week.The tollownm employes in the various

divisions of the bureau received promo¬tions beginning October 1:Chiefs of Divisions.From chler of

division at *2.800 per annum to chief ofdivision at 12.90V per annum. Ralph H.Chappell. engineering and machine di\i-,ion. William C. M.Kinney, printing*Vrom engineer of tests at $2,400 perannum to engineer of tests at t-.SOO perannum. William E. fhamberlin.From chief of division at }2,3"0 per an¬

num to chief of division at JJ.400 perannum. Edward A Baulsir. surtace divi-slon.From chief of division at $2,100 per

annum to chief of division at $2,-00 perannum. Miss Annie K. Beale, examiningdivision; Miss Annie R. Hoe, numberingdivision; Thomas F. Koche, wettingdivision.

_ -/v/vFrom chief of division at $1,«00 perannum to chief of division at 51.$00 perannum. Mrs. Julia Harry, stamp per¬forating division; Frederick J. Crocker,8tamp gumming division; Frank Camp¬bell, stamp book and coil division.From chief of divison at $1,600 per

annum to chief of division at $1.«00 perannum. Mrs. Maggie S. Kerfort, packingdivision.From superintendent of night clcaners

and foreman of stables at $4.80 per diemand 60 cents per hour to superintendent©f night cleaners and foreman of stablesat $5 per diem and 63 cents per hour.James E. Chamberlin.From engraver at $4,400 per annum

to engraver at 54,600 per annum. Mar¬cus W. Baldwin.From designer at $3,400 per annum

to designer at $3,500 per annum. ClairA. Huston.From engraver at $9.27 per diem and

$1.16 per hour to engraver at $y.59 per«liem and $1.20 per hour. C. MelvinfcSharpe.From engraver at $S.95 per diem and

$1.12 per hour to engraver at perdiem and $1.16 per hour. Edward M.Hall. Edward K. Myers, Louis S. Scho;field. Louis K. Siggons, Robert II. War¬ren, Edward M. Weeks.From engraver at $8.31 per diem and

$1.04 per hour to engraver at $8.63per diem and $1.08 per hour. JoachimC. Benzing.From engraver at $7.67 per diem and

*>6 cents per hour to engraver at $7.99per diem and $1.00 per hour. John Eiss-

, L ,From engraver at $7.67 per diem and96 cents per hour to engraver at $7.99per diem and $1 per hour. Frank Lama-sure.

From engraver at $7.35 per diem and92 cents per hour to engraver at $7.67per diem and 96 cents per hour. CharlesY. Chalmers.From engraver at $7.35 per diem and

92 cents per hour to engraver at $7.67per diem and 96 cents per hour. Frank¬lin T. Howe, jr.From engraver at $7.03 per diem and

88 cents per hour to engraver at $7.35per diem and 92 cents per hour, W illiamF. Wall.From engraver at $5.12 per diem and

64 cents per hour to engraver at $5.4 4per diem and 68 cents per hour, EdwardM. Haas.From engraver at $3.84 per diem and

48 cents per hour to engraver at $4.15per diem and 52 cents per hour. EdwardH. Helmuth.From assistant designer at $6.OS per;diem and 76 cents per hour to assistant jdesigner at $6.39 per diem and 80 cents

per hour. Louis E. Bradford.From transferer at $7.67 per d-iem

and 96 cents per hour'to transferer at$7.99 per diem and $1 per hour, GeorgeL. Dant.From transferer at $7.03 per diem

and 88 cents per hour to transferer at$7.35 per <yem and 92 cents per hour.Samuel S. Ludlum and John C. New-

- man.From transferer at $6.71 per diem and

84 cents per hour to transferer atS7.03 per diem and S3 cents per hour.Frank P. Louderback.From transferer at $.".76 per diem and

72 cents per hour to transferer at$6.08 per diem and 76 cents per hour,Clarence I. Ronsavllle.From transferer at $5.12 per diem and

.4 cents per hour to transferer at $5.44per diem and 68 cents per hour, Wil¬liam McAleer.From transferer at $4.16 per diem and

52 cents per hour to transferer at $4.43per diem and 56 cents per hour. HaroldM. Clarvoe. jFrom distributer of stock at $6.39per diem and 80 cents per hour to dis-|tributer of stock at $5.71 per diem and84 cents per hour. Lowell William.!From distributer «>f stock at $.5.4 4

per diem and 6S cents per hour to dis-tributer of stock at $5.76 per diem and72 cents per hour, Walter W. Fox.From distributer of stock at $"».12|

per diem and 64 cents per hour to dis-tributer of stock at $r».44 per diem and68 cents per hour. Charles W. Good.From distributer of stork at $4.48 per

diem and 56 cents per hour to distrib-uter of stock at $4.64 per diem and 5$cents per hour. Frank A. Martie.From distributer of stock at $3.84 per

dietn and 41* rents per hour to distrib- juter of stock at $1.16 per hour and 52cents per hour, Thomas L. <'urran.From geometric lathe operator at

$7.03 per diem and 88 cents per hour tov geometric lathe operator at $7.67 per

diem and 96 cents per hour. James C. jHoughton.From plate cleaners at $4.16 per diem

and 52 cents per hour to plate cleanersat $4.32 per diem and 58 cents per hour,William R. Brown, Samuel 1'. Abbott.Joseph W. Butler. Adam L. Chapman,Joseph A. Clark and Clyde V. PeBinder.From plate leaner at *4 !6 per diem

and 52 cents per hour to plate rleai^rat $4.3- per diem arid 58 cents per hour.Charles S. Gay. James W. Gessford.Clinton M. Hisle. George 1". Jacobs.!Richard M. Jones. Thomas B. Jones, sr.;Michael J. Kennedy, Andrew J. Mar-Powell, John Reding, Charles H. Roll,'Jacob S. Seitz and Walter E. Spring.From plate cleaner at $4.16 per diemand 52 cents per hour to plate cleanerat $4.32 per diem and 58 cents per hour,Harry W. Wostenholme.From plate cleaner at $1 per diem and

50 cents per hour to plate cleaner at $4.16per diem and 52 cents per hour, James M.Butler, Robert Dailey, George H. Davis,Edwin M. Earle and George T. Tyser.From plate cleaner at $3.*4 per diemand 48 cents per hour to plate cleaner at$4 per diem and 50 cents per hour. Frank¬lin Butler No. 2 ar.d Joseph W. MacFate.From plate cleaner at $3.52 per diem

and 44 cents per hour to plate cleaner at$1.68 per diem and 46 cents per hour,Edward Hein.From plate cleaner at $2.88 per diem

and 36 cents per hour to plate cleaner atS3.2f» per diem ami 40 cents per hour.Thomas Jones, William Keroes, Albert \V.Jaeger and Laniel W. McCallam.From plate cleaner at $2.6l» per diem

and 34 cents per hour to plate cleaner at$2.88 per diem and 36 cents per hour,Aloysius A. Bald us.From plate cleaner at $2.69 per diem

v. ;»nd 34 cents per hour to plate cleaner at^*$3.20 per diem and 40 cents per hour,Orville J. Butler.From foreman of provers at $6 perdiem and 75 cents per hour to foreman of

provers at $6.39 per diem and 80 centsper hour, Edward Ryan.From prover at $5.76 per diem and 72

cents per hour to prover at $6 per diemand 75 cents per hour. James A. Kehoeand Joseph F. Mulhare.From prover at $5.44 per diem and 68

cents per hour to prover at $6 per diemand 75 cents per hour. Edward M. Frisbie.From hardener of steel plates at $5.12

per diem and 64 cents per hour to hard¬ener of steel plates at $5.32 per diemand 67 cents per hour, Charles V. Bie-laski and Ceylon M. Boswell.From skilled helper at $3.20 per diem!

aad 40 c«nts per hour to pfat« cleaner

Little Pal Quits.HOW DO

VOU LIKEMY NEWDRESS ?

AND "THIS ISWBACK.rrs w vceyLATEST STVLE

.By LEO.

at $3.36 per diem and 42 cents per hour,Luck Marks.From skilled helper at $4.SO per diem

and 60 cents per hour to skilled helperat $5.12 per diem and 64 cents per hour,William L. Curry.From skilled helper at $4.16 per diem

and 52 cents per hour to skilled helperat $4.48 per diem and 56 cents per hour,Louis F. Hold en.From skilled helper at $i per diem

and 50 cents per hour to skilled helperat $4.16 per diem and 52 cents per hour,Harry E. Simpson.From skilled helper at $3.04 per diem

and 38 cents per hour to skilled helper }at $3.20 per diem and 40 cents per hour,David W. Bastress and James D.Graves.From skilled helper at $2.S8 per diem

and 36 cents per hour to skilled helperat $3 per diem and 38 cents per hour.John W. Boston and Alfred J. Kuntz.From skilled helper at $2.69 per diem

and 34 cents per hour to skilled helperat $2.88 per diem and 36 cents per hour,George W. Thomas, No. 2.Wetting division:From foreman of wetting: machines at

$3.20 per diem and 40 cents per hour to jforeman of wetting machines at $3.52per diem and 44 cents per hour, EdwardC. McReady.From operative at $2.24 per diem and

28 cents per hour to operative at $2.50per diem and 32 cents per hour, MissMary A. Riordan.From skilled helper at $4.16 per diem,'

and 52 cents per hour to skilled helperat $4.32 per diem and 54 cents per hour.Ellett H. Berry.From skilled helper at $4 per diem

and 50 cents per hour to skilled helperat $4.16 per diem and 52 cents per hour.James C. Perrie.From skilled helper at $3.52 per diem

and 44 cents per hour to skilled helper!at $3.84 per diem and 48 cents per hour,Eugene M. Chelini.From skilled helper at $3 per diem

and 38 cents per hour to skilled helperat S3.04 per diem and 38 cents per hour,Frank G. Howell.From skilled helper at $2.64 per diem

and 34 cents per hour to skilled helperat $2.88 per diem and 36 cents per hour.James T. Edwards, Llewellyn Tapp,John C. Bean, Robert M. Rogers, LewisS. Smith. Winter W. Ford. Samuel A.Graninger. William J. Hannighan, Ed-ward D. Howe, John II. Jackson. ArthurE. Jessup, David T. Johnson, James II.Jones. Joseph M. Lane, Herbert C.Leach. David B. Martin, Phillip McCor-mick. Walter Murray, Lawrence D.Phillips. Nicholas A. Shea, Allen T. Tav-lor. Robert B. Taylor and Richard *B.Wheeler.Printing office:From assistant chief at $2,200 per an¬

num to assistant chief at $2,300 per an¬num, Emile Huck.From foreman at $2,000 per annum

to foreman at $2,100 per annum, CharlesA. Baker,. Milton S. Brown. John Bul-lough, William P. Challice, Edwin C.Fowler* jr.. Yost D. Harbau^li, John J.KennelJy. Edmund F. Lawson, WilliamD. Leissler. John F. Osterman, WilliamH. Peck. Theodore A. Rooney. Jesse E.Swigart, Jeremiah Murphy, Henry W.lSzegedy.From forewoman at $S40 per annum'

to forewoman at $900 per annum, Mrs.Fannie Colman.From examiner of_textiles and me¬

chanical appliances at ZZ.l 2 per diemand 64 cents per hour to examiner oftextiles and mechanical appliances at$5.4 1 per diem and 68 cents per hour,Clarence B. Seal.From principal custodian of presses

at $4.48 per diem and 56 cents per hour!to principal custodian of presses at j$4.80 per diem and 60 cents per hour,!Albert N. Dewey.From printer s assistant at $1.75 per I

diem to operative at $2.24 per diemand 28 cents per hour, Mrs. IrenePryor. jFrom printer's assistant at SI.75 per

deim to operative at $2 per diem and25 cents per hour. Miss Cecelia M. Ack-royd, Mrs. Beatrice M. Browne, Mrs.Amy I., Contee, Mrs. Willie M. Cvrus,Mrs. Annie C Clark, Mrs. Birdie E.Gordon. Miss Lona B. Grove, Miss Leo-nora T. Hall. Miss Helen M. Hennessy,Miss Mary R. Martin, Mrs. Nannie B.Miller, Mrs. Charlotte L. Moran. Mrs.Jeannette T. Nickens. Miss Anna E.O'Meara. Miss Susan Parker. Miss \Phoebe E. Puree, Mrs. Maude L. Ran-dall, Mrs. Eva P. Rothrock, Miss MaryV. Russell. Miss Vivian L. Thompson, jMiss Mabel Waters. Mrs. Ada A. Wattsand Mrs. Pauline D. Winston.From printer's assistant at $1.75 per!

diem to operative at $1.92 per diem arid24 cents per hour: Mrs. Mary A.Adams. Miss Kathryn F. Bifield. Mrs.Mathilde B. Cantey, Miss Mary V. Chap-pelear, Mrs. Bertha E. Cogswell. Mrs.Mabel L. Cooper, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Cua- !tard, Miss P^lsle C. Craig, Miss Ruth H.CraiK. Mrs. Mary L. Carnes, Miss EuniceE. Clinkett, Miss Margaret M. Crowley.!Mrs. Hortense W. Turner. Miss Cath-|erine M. Cuneo, Miss Greekie T. Duffin.Mrs. Mary V. Elliott. Miss Ottilia Erd-man. Miss Minnie E. Forrest. Mrs. EdnaM. Gates. Mi&ss Leah E. Oladman, MissMaud A. Godbold. Miss Rose #R. Gold-!man. Miss Julie B. Hopkins. Miss ElsieL. H'tlmns. Mrs. Bertha E. Johnson,!Miss Katharine M. Keane. Miss Clara E.lvidwell, Miss Elizabeth King, MissLillian M King. Mrs. Mildred G. Loh-Jmeyer, Mr: Catherine L. Lusbv. Mrs.Emma E. Marks. Mrs. Clara E. Mar-selas, Mrs. Margaret L. Medford. Miss:Agnes B. McMuIlon. Miss Martha C.Morgan, Miss Adella V. Morris, Mrs.Hattie P.. ohriemus, Miss Ruth P.!Owens. Mrs. Bessie R. Pallas, Mrs.Anna M. Payne, Miss A. Clare Plowden,Mrs. Effle Randall. Mrs. Anna E. Rich-;ards. Miss Lucy 1*. Rhodes. Miss Con-;suelo Y. Robey. Miss Bettie M. Smith,!Mrs. Ethel V Stoner, Mrs. Evelina A.:I'nderwood, Mrs Rizpah F. Webb. Mrs.Emma P. Wilhoite ;.nd Mrs. Lulu A.Wilkins.From printer's assistant at $1.75 per

diem to operative at $1.75 per diem and22 cents per hour. Miss Irene R. Beck-ett. Miss Mary M. Ashford, Miss MaudC. Brown, Miss Carrie L. Bauer, Mrs.Josephine M. P.orschkc. Mrs. ElizabethH. Brandon, Miss Anne Carper, Miss!

'Sadie E. Collins, Miss Emma C. Dar-{lington. Miss Elsie L. Duley, Miss Iioro- .

thy M. Frazier. Mrs. Annie G. Frock,!Miss Alice J. Grimes, Miss Rachel J.Armadale, Miss Marv L. Carter, MissMary A. Oleason. Mrs. Edith E. Her-berger. Miss Bertie Hardwick. Miss Ma-halia A. Hill, Mrs. Mollie I». Hunter,Miss Grace E. Hall, Miss Elsie C. Joles,Miss Anna L. Kidwell. Miss Belle M.Linguist, Miss Alto McGrew, Mrs. Wil-liamanna Melius. Mrs. Rose !.:. Miskell,Mrs. Elizabeth E. Nut well. Mrs. Selena!J. New man, Miss Nellie M. D'Connell,Miss Katharin« V. o*L>ea, Miss Mary E. |Robey. Mrs. Mittie \\ Reid. Mrs. Kath-

j erine H. Scherrer. Miss L. Sarah Siegel.Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer, Mrs. ElizabethT. Stone, Miss Rosalie Spamer, Mrs.Minnie D. Stevens. Mrs. Ellen E. Thomp-son. Miss Fredora Thompson. Miss NoraV. Walker. Miss Kate R. Wharton, Miss

1 Irene Williams and Miss Lida J. War-ner.

From custodian of presses at $4 perdiem and 50 rents per hour to custo-

, dian of presses at $4.16 per diem and52 cents per hour, Crcighton E. Mar¬shall.From custodian of presses at $3.84

per diem and 48 cents per hour to cus-todian of presses at $4 per diem and 50cents per hour. Oncar P. Anderson.Charles J. Beck, George W. Burke,Frederick U. Burllnga me, James F.Child, Joseph A. De Marr, David L.Hardaway, James E. Hoadley, CharlesIf. Howser, Samuel II. Jacobson. JamesH. Kelly Robert L. Lambert, Allan D.MacCartee. Joseph L. Motyka, Christo-pher W. Plaskett, Theodore C.v Ray,

Joseph R. Srhnebley, Oliver C. Terryand Charles J. Towner.From medical attendant at $3.84 per

diem and 48 cents per hour to medicalattendant at $4 per diem and 50 centsper hour. Miss Irma T. Heller.From operative at $3.04 per diem and

38 cents per hour to operative at $3.20per diem and 40 cents per hour, MissRosa L. Kid well.From operative at $2.69 per diem and

o4 cents per hour to operative at $2.SSper diem and 36 cents per hour. MissWillie M. Uurlebaus.I'rom operative at $2.31 per diem and

-J cents per hour to operative at $2.50per diem and 32 cents per hour. MissHelen Randall.*r°m operative at 51.92 per diem andcents per hour to operative at $2.24

per diem and 28 cents per hour, MissCharlotte C. Strombergrer.From operative at $1.75 pr>r diem and

. cents per hour to operative at $1.92per diem and 24 cents per hour, Mrs.Bridget White.From skilled helper at $5.12 .per diem

andI 64 cents per hour to skilled helperat Jo.44 per diem and 68 cents per hour,John E. Borland.From skilled helper at 54.SO per diem

cents ^cr hour 10 skilled helper at*5.1- per diem and 64 cents per hour.James A. Farrell and Bertram F. Thorn-ett.From skilled helper at $3.20 per diem

40 cents per hour to skilled helper at*3.36 per diem and 42 cents per hour.J.-Calvin R. Main.From skilled helper at $2.88 per diem

aPd«o3.*Acents I,er hour skilled helperat $3.20 per diem and 40 cents per hourCharles \\ Crawford.From skilled helper nt Sl'.Sfl per diem

J."« «- cents per hour to skilled helper at$-.6. per diem and 34 cents per hour.Harry J. Dove.From skilled helpers at $2.50 per diem

aild 3:, cents per hour to skilled helpersat S-.,»6 per diem and 32 cents per hour.Lemuel R. Addison. Lawrence ArnoldLevi Brown, James B. Cannon, HenrvCarpenter. Thomas B. Dickerson. ClementJ; Clergen. Charles A. Davis. CorneliusII. ronville. W'averly K. Francis, Charles¦T. Hunt. Benjamin Krehs. George G.Mills, Richmond Milton. Thomas H Mont¬gomery. Arthur S. Xabors, William Otto( hsrles K. I'a.vne. Edwin J. Robb, RobertRohrer and Jamas L. Turner.From skilled helper at $2.31 per diem

and 29 cents per hour to skilled helperat {2.50 per diem and 32 cents per hour

Robert M. Cheshire. William 1'. Fix,Archie B. Fletcher, Eugene *W. datesMichael Gray. Thomas \X. Parks, Ed¬ward L. Robirfson, George \V. SimmonsJerom* B. Smith. Charles K. Thompsonand John \\. Smallwood.From laundry women at $1.60 peri

diem and 2(1 cents per hour to laundrywomen at $1.75 per diem and 22 centsper hour.Miss Mary E. Arment. Mr«

Jannie Beali. Mrs. Ida A. Bean. MissMalvina M. Bell, Mrs. Minnie J. Brow nMrs. Jane E. Carroll. Mrs. Ella Dorsev.'Mrs. Rosa I». Foley. Mrs. Mary MKnease. Mrs. Ruth M. Maxwell Mrs

Sh^,ffey' 1Irs- Maggie Thomp¬son. Mrs. Florence T. Walton. Mrs.^>tZ2Iec- ' Mlss Mo|He T. Williams,Mrs Frances Wlnfleld, Mrs. MargaretE. lmng and Mrs. Mary 12. Hawkins.From laundry woman at $2 per diem

and 26 cents per hour to laundry wom¬an at f2.ll per diem and -27 cents perhour.Mrs. Bridget Kelly.From ink carrier at J2.31 ner diem

and 29 cents per hour to ink carrier -it5.>0 per diem and 32 cents per hour

"" d" jNumbering Division.

From assistant chief at $1,400 per an-nuni to assistant chief at $1,500 perannum. Miss Alary 1: Marceroa,

foreman at $6.08 per diem andcents per hour to foreman at SG 39

diem and 89 cents per hour. Charles iParent.

operative at $3.68 per diem and46 cents per hour to operative at $3.84per diem and 48 cents an hour. MissAnnie R. Ma lone v.

J'.., °P®rative' ft $3 per diem andto cents per hour to operative at in '(Cper diem and 40 cents per hour MissMaggie V. Riley.

?SF.'" operative ft $3 per diem and»S cents.per hour to operative at $3.20

diem and 40 cents per hour Miss£ellcita G. I.ynch. Miss Klissabeth TRobitison.

°Pera,tive at $2.88 per diem and«»t> tents per hour to operative ;tt perdiem and 38 cents per hour. Miss Ma¬rion Williamson.From operative ai.-$2.69 per diem andcents per hour to operative at f¦' SS

per diem and 36 cents per hour, yiiaaMary F. Harper.From operative at $2.24 per diem and

-» cents per hour to operative at f2..".or.tr Je"' il"'', 32 cents per hour. MissElizabeth Hieltey. Miss Clementine Ffelzer, Miss Ellen !,. Pollock, .Mrs "ai-rie Downs. Miss Clara Gross.From skilled helper at $2.50 per diem

??«¦>f.';e'nt!\.p<'r ',our '° skilled helper, P,nr ,!^m .,nd 34 cenIS per hour

John L Chambers. !1 rom numbering- press wiper at S'

pe» diem and 29 cents per hour to mini-I.enng press wiper at S2.50 per diem

faml "" 1,er hour, Weilina; Way-jExamining- Division.

From assistant chief of division at$!.t;oo per annum to assistant chief ofdivision at $1,665 per annum. Miss \n-nie C. Hussey.From forewoman, at $1,200 per annum

,to forewoman al $1,300 per annum Miss1Lmma S. Brown.From forewoman at. $1,100 per annum!

to forewoman at $1,200 per annum MrsMary \. I.owe. iFrom forewoman at $3.52 per diem and1

44 cents per hour to forewoman at $3per diem and 16 cents per hour MrsJohanna Smith.

..F7"" forewoman at $3.20 per diem and'40 cents per hour to forewoman at $3 36per diem and 42 cents per hour. MrsBelle It. Dewey. Miss Mary A. MeCraek-!en, Miss Rose T. McGinness and Mrs jIvatherine. Waters.From forewoman at $2.88 per diem and'

3o cents per hour to forewoman at $3 .»oper diem and 40 cents per hour. Miss'Minnie A. Hassett.From assistant forewcwiian at $2.8$ per

diem and 36 cents per hour to assistant1forewoman at $3.04 per diem and "scents per hour. Miss Mabel II. Chick andMiss Edith R. Tippett. !From assistant forewoman at 5*> r,o ner:

diem and 32 rents per hour to aslantforewoman at S2.SS per dien. and 36cents per hour, Mrs. Mary <;. F'ettitFrom assistant foreman at $3.vo ner

diem and 10 cents per hour to assistant*foreman at $3.34 per diem and is centsper hour, John M. Smith.From operative at $3.20 per diem and!

10 cents per hour to operative at *3 Vper diem and 44 cents per hour. MissElla Espey. jFrom operative at $3.20 per diem and

40 cents per hour to operative at $3 36per diem and 42 cents per hour MissIda Calhoun and Miss Ida \t ir.H,Vkins.

ilodg-From operative at $2 SS nor ,-1

36 cents per hour to operative at $""oper diem and 40 cents per hour, vis",Elizabeth M. Repner.From operative at $2.69 per diem and

34 cents per hour to operative ^ $3,20. .v^riituvc at s::per diem and 40 cents per hour JljIda M. Weeks.

1SH

From operative at $2.69 per diem and34. cents per hour to operative -it I"

ZZrflT ?,nr 36.*;ents P" hour! MissEmma (,. Dulin, Miss Elizabeth N. Fer¬guson and Mrs. Dora PerkinsFrom operative at $2.50 per'diem and

32 cents per hour lo operative at »2.o6per diem and 32 cents per liour. MissJulia McGrath and Miss JosephineCFrom operative at $2.24 per diem and

28 cents per hour to operative atper diem and 32 cents per hour MissKllen T. Becker. Mrs. Mary A. Browne(No. 2). Miss Ellen B. Clarke. Mrs.Martha K. Davis, Miss Ida B.. Ke'rle,Mrs. F.lla Kraus, Miss Helen McNally,Mis.- Bertha A. Speiser and Miss DaisyM. Streeks.

. ,From operative at $2.24 per diem and2S cents per hour lo operative at $-.JLper diem and 29 cents per hour, a1is*Kllen M. Bain. Miss Mary K. Broderick.Miss Annie M. Cogan. Miss Mary t,.Davis (No. 1), Miss M. I.enah Dee MissAnna C. De l,a Verne. Miss Julia T.Dillon. Miss Fannie C. Klgin, Miss vn-ainia D. Kitzhugh, Miss Irene \V Frank-lin Miss Annie Geddes. Miss FlattieHa'mersley. Miss Margaret E. Holmes,Miss Elizabeth I- Klrkland, Mrs. Oer-1trude I.. Kluge, Miss Katharine JKiewit, Miss Frankie E. Kntbb. MissElla E. Eyles. Miss Mary A. McCarthy,,Mrs. Minnie McFadden. Miss BridgetO'Neill, Mrs. Georgie R. Pepper, MilsVirginia E. Simpson. Miss Nannie K.Small. Mi sis Edith M. Smith and Mies,Meta E. Warner. IFrom operative at $2 per diem ana23 cents per hour to operative atper diem and I'M cents per hour. MissGlads E. M. Butler. Miss A.Davis, Mrs. Elsie M. EsiTier. Miss ErneB. Gaskins. Miss Mary J. Graham. Mrs.Marv K. Hawlev. Mrs. Julia W. Hamil¬ton. Miss Augusta Holman, Miss RachelMcGuinn. Miss Fanny P. Means. MissEth^l I. Parker, Miss Emma < Robin¬son. Miss Martha V. Sanford. Miss Min¬nie L. Smith. Mrs. Nellie A. fculll\anand Miss llattie Wells.From operative at $1.02 per diem andcents per hour to. operative at

per diem and 28 cents per hour. Mrs.Emilv. Broadbent. Miss Cliffle G. Hijl.Miss Jessie C. Proctor and Miss StellaA. Taylor.

. 1From operative at per diem and

00 cents per hour to operative atper diem and 25 cents per hour. MissMatilda M. Dare. Miss Mary J. Gormlej.Miss Annie M. Hartnett Miss MabelE. Herbert. Miss (!ora P. Johnson. MissMarv McAllister. Miss Nellie F. Murphyand Miss Margaret A. Wiiding.From operative at M.«-> per Jiem and

22 cents per hour to operative atp<»r diem and 24 cents per hour, MissElizabeth E. Colson.'

From skilled helper at~$4.S0 per diemand cents per hour to skilled helper£_t $r» per diem and 63 cents per hour,Peter G. Stelle.

,.From skilled helper at $4.4.S per diemand 56 cents per hour to skilled helperat $4.80 per diem arul Go cents per hour,David M. Davis.

.,.From skilled helper »t S4 1«. per diemand f.2 cents per hour to skilled helperat $4.32 per diem and 54 cents per hour,Sydnor M. Falconer.From skilled helper at g.and 4S cents per hour to skilled helpel

at $4.00 per diem and 50 cents per hour.Charles C. Money.From skilled helper at Oj. per diem

and 44 cents per hour to skilled helperat $3.84 per diem and 48 cents per hour,George T. W ells.From skilled helper at *31.20 per diem

and 40 cents per hour to skilled helperat $5.84 per diem and 48 cents per hour,Hugh C. Donahue.From skilled helper at $3-20 per diem

and 4 0 cents per hour to skilled helperat $3.52 per diem and 44 cents perhour. George N. Lester.From skilled helper at $2.*>9 per diem

and '54 cents per hour to skilled helperat $2 88 per diem and 36 cents per hour,Warrren 1- Den, Charles H. Inscoe.From skilled helper at $2.56 per diem

and 32 cents per hour to skilled helperat $2.88 per diem and 36 cents per hour,John E. Joyce.From trimming machine wipei at

$¦"» 31 per diem and 29 cents per hour totrimming machine wiper at $2.30 perdiem and 32 cents per hour, JohnMunro.

,.From skilled helper at J2...0 per diemand 32 cents per hour to skilled helperat $2 62 per diem and 33 cents per hour.Edward W. Burnett. W illiam O. Clay-toil. John B. Dillard. Harry W. Duke.

To the Pacific « ou»«. Colorado andsouthwest. Railroad and Pullmanticket-1 Sante Fe Railway, Woodwardbuilding. Main 7377..Advertisement.

CARNIVAL AT THE ARCADE.

To Ee Held for Washington Eye, Earand Throat Hospital.

Arrangements have been completedfor a carnival to open tomorrow nightat the Arcade, 14th street and Parkroad, which is to continue through Fri¬day night, for the benefit of the Wash¬ington Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Hos¬pital. 2517 Penncylvania avenue.

Booths have been erected in the audi¬torium. where various articles will befor sale, and there is also to be dancingand automobile trips.The carnival committee consists or:

General chairman. Win. Clark Taylor.,vice chairman, Mrs. Oscar ilkinson,chairman construction of booths. Ap-pleton Cady; chairman of special tick¬ets. Mrs. E. <*. Clower; chairmen of au¬tomobile trips, F. S. Yount and SamHanlein: chairmen of squash centerpost office, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fountain;chairman of fortune booths, Mrs. Mar¬garet o. Kissinger; chairman of flowerbooth. Miss Eetitla Southgate; chair-,man of candy booth. Mrs. Oscar H.< 'ou.i'be; chairmen of ice cream booth.Mr and Mrs. B. K. Page; chairman of.i"akes. Mrs. J. M. Michaelson ami Mis.Theodore Michael; chairman of coffee;and sandwiches, Mrs. Carrie W.son; chairman of soft drinks,Hanlein; chairman of handkerchiefsMrs George Fledgeeock; chairman ofbags. Mrs. Amy Keller; chairman ofani ons, Mrs. Johan Kondrup; chairmenof fancy articles, Mrs. John Bushby andMiss Eee Garv Kucker; chairman oftoilet articles. Mrs. Chas. Graham Mac-Car tee; chairmen of country store. Mrs.A. J. Riley and Mrs. A. S. .ch\men of cards. Mrs. J. U. Me 'orm.ck andMrs. Henry Eavisson. and secretai j,Miss Edith MacCartee.

RALLY TO MARK OPENING.

Y. W. C. A. to Start Winter's Edu¬cational Work Monday Night.The educational rally to be held tomor¬

row evening at 8 o'clock at the "V. AV. C.A. will mark the formal opening of allthe educational work for the comingwinter. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly,president of the association. w*ill preside.Miss Vera Spinney, scientific assistant

In the ofliee of home economics of the De¬partment Of Agriculture, will be the

i rincinal speaker. *IIer subject will be.¦nietarv Studies in the District of Colum¬bia and In the Cnlted States." The choralclub of the association, cf which Mrs. A.M Blair is leader, will sin* a greeting,which was composed by one of its mem-bers.

October Bride*Consult Gude about the flowers andfloral decorations. 1214 V street.1Advertisement,

PRINTING OFFICE.*

Parke Ashby Galleher, eon of JamesA. Galleher, for many years an employeof the day proof section, has beencommissioned as captain in the ord¬nance branch of the United StatesArmy and has entered upon his duties.Capt.. Galleher is a graduate of CentralHigh School of this city and was cap¬tain of Company I of the High SchoolCadets. He was a student at the Uni¬versity of Pennsylvania, a graduate ofGeorge Washington University, and hasbeen a member of the District bar forseveral years.Clarence J. Vliet was called to Michi¬

gan the first of the past week on ac-count of the death of his father, in hiseighty-fourth year. Mr. Vliet is anemploye of the monotype section, night,Emmert M. Miller of the linotype

[flection, night, who went to Sibley Hos¬pital several days ago for a minor op-ewition. is reported to be rapidly con-valescing.

L. L. Dixon of the monotype section,night, is reported to have been thefirst subscriber from the printing officeto a liberty loan bond, securing one for$100 early last Monday.The Government Printing Office

Duckpin Bowling League has been re¬organized for the season of 1S17-18. Ata recent meeting the following officerswere elected: A. J,. Nuhn, president;Otto Herrmann. secretary-treasurer,and W. R. Starr, official scorer. Theroster of the league will be made upof the following teams: Monotype,Linotype, Press, Clerks, Foundry andBuildings. Bowling will start. Wednes¬day night at 5i o'clock at the GrandCentral alleys.Copy Editor John II. Purvis went to

Providence Hospital Tuesday to un¬dergo an operation.The ninth annual exhibition of flow¬

ers. % fruits. vegetables and cannedgoods of the Brookland BrotherhoodTuesday and Wednesday nights en¬gaged the attention of many ernplovesof the printing office, which includedE. C. Saltzman of the document (hand)section as secretary and a member ofthe committee on exhibition, and I.eeJ. Runyan. deskmati in the night proof¬room. as an exhibitor.Michael J. Keating, machinist in the

machine shop section, has been admit¬ted as a student in the College of En¬gineering at George Washington Uni¬versity. Mr. Keating had just com¬pleted successfully a hiffli school pre¬paratory course at the Emerson Insti¬tute.Delegate \Y. A. Kinsolving returned

to work in the night proofroom Mon¬day. after an absence of several weeks,during which he attended the. Interna¬tional Typographical I'nion conventionat Colorado Springs, Col., in August,and afterward made a tour of the westand southwest, traveling 9.000 miles.

E. W. Henry of the monotype key-board section returned to work lastWednesday, after a two-month illness.The marriage of Mrs. Pearl H.

Schwarz, who has many friends in theprinting office, took place September:-S, in the home of the bride, to How¬ard G. Brown of the estimating section,the ceremony being performed byRev. James S. Montgomery. Mr. andMrs. Brown left for a several-weektrip north and east. They will be athome later on at 1420 Harvard street.The bride is a daughter of Mrs. ClaraAlbee of this cilv.Stevens M. Simpson, make-up in the

document (hand) section, has beentransferred to the hand section (night;in a similar capacity.Joseph G. Fritts, Richard B. Nelson

and William H. Smith, engineers' sec¬tion, are on annual leave of absence.Ira Cole of the main pressroom on

September 28 was presented by his co¬workers with a bouquet of Americanbeauty roses, eighty-eight in number,the occasion being his eight-eightbirthday. Though one of the oldestemployes, in point of years, in theprinting office, Mr. Cole is to be founddaily at his work.W. II. Barrir.ger of the monotype

keyboard section returned Thursdayfrom an extended trip in the south andwest.John J. O'Hern of the day linotype

section, who has been ill for severalweeks, is reported to be but slightlyimproved.Edward Forrest. John W. Curseen.

Herbert S. Tolson and Aloysius F.Smith of the electrical section are tak¬ing part of their unnual leave of ab-sence.W, J. Sharborough, who resigned

from the printing office recently, isrunning a monotype machine in Phila¬delphia.Wade H. Brown, proof collater on the

day force, was absent from his deskduring the past week on account of i 11-ness.George O. Atkinson, makerup in the

document (hand) section night, has re¬turned from his annual vacation trip tohis former home town. Xewburyport,Mass.James Boyle of the watch force sec¬

tion is on annual leave of absence.William Crawford. Alexander Spinks.William F. I'lbrich. Charles W. Hale,Thomas Wilkinson and Frjnk I'. Whit-ted of the same section were on thesick report during the past week.Joe M. Johnson, agent of the Union

Printers' Home, was delegated the taskof presenting to the home through theinternational convention recently a

book compiled by Miss Julia M. Burkeof the monotype keybord section,being a complete history and unionrecord of Columbia Union's printingevents covering a period of many years,which will no doubt prove one of theinteresting exhibits of the printers'home library.

A'lfrl Whitacre, Elias Wolfe andGeorge A. Cross of the machine shopsection were reported on the sick listduring the past week.Compositors Carrie A. Robbins and

Samuel G. Wise of the document (hand)section were on detail to the proof sec¬tion as readers the past week.Charles Koontz of the monotype key¬

board section underwent an operationfor a minor trouble during the pastweek. I

L. H. Post, until two years ago a re-|vlser in the printing office, when hewent west tp join his son. a successfulnewspaper publisher at Anaeortes,Wash., has written Harry L. Murrayof the night proof force an interesting-letter of how he "is enjoying life in hisdeclining years."Assistant Purchasing Agent Charles

H. Hummel returned to work Tuesdayafter a two-week stay at Atlantic City.Charles W. Bouvet of the carpenter

and paint shop section is enjoying aportion of .his annual vacation.Readers Charles T. Cooke. Owne L.

Carter. <\ J. Graf and J. Fred Orth ofthe night proof force were on the sicklist during the past week.Hugh P. Griffin of the "Y" document'

(hand) section has been granted his!annual leave of absence.

E. E. Emerson of the office of the pur-chasing apent has returned to duty aft¬er an illness of several months.Charles S. Dennison of the document

'hand) section returned to work Mon¬day after an extended leave of absence.Miss Mary A. Donnelly and Tony Vw-

rosa of the sanitary section were on thesick report last week. Mrs. Mary C.

Eugene D. Smith. Samuel Wash-

iE5£rx James I MeCallster and WJ1-La. I' ®r,°^n. th0 primc section have

£rl »,e J©ave of absence.

Chand^oa^Vi Faus* of the document(hand) section returned to work Tues-

formp^h1 aftei* a four-week visit at hisformer home, Indiana, Pa.

etc^Jn11 VhCntW' separations, transfers.

for"wile »Lf°VewTnt prlntinK officef w<*k ending Wednesday:

Drob^.tr?entS-Ml8s Teresa McDonald.

C m? compositor, 50 cents per

t' L^on Cook, emergency lino-

Ham j1*!*, 60 *'ents Per hour; Wil-

IniKli- en ?' probat'onal electrotypecents per hour: Miss Ada G

ODeratoremBftr8e"C.y monotype keyboard\v.r~' »? <en ppr llo,,r: Mary E.

a'r®n. Mary r. Fisher, Marie E \u-

Doroth'v 'M2 tVVoods< NeI1'e ¦> Cusick,Kmmo F- l? k

atherine L' w^then,Knima E. Hansborotigh, Xola T. Coch¬

ran.: skilled laborers, 25

R Hri^hf ,,ur: Mar>" A. Sproesser, Belle

press fii'i f?let lj Casey, emergency

Cxr. kT i' "° cenls per hour; I-jl»an

Rut??' *'n'ey contee, Josephine McKee.

ers "5 c.?t.y tlmporar>' skilled labor-P" hour; L. Allyn Shackel-

iHesflml,?-?"' Mora"' Probationalpressmen, o5 cents per hour; Pearle D

feeder* '"a ,Ward- probational press' -» cents per hour; Lemuel H

Ler.H; Wllllam B. Wolfe, John U Price

hour8 skilled laborers, 25 cents per

mondai?.,J^S_Davld W t'pperman. Ray¬mond SlssOn. messenger boys (tempor-Koh i» AJthU,r ,

McGourh, John If.

bind*.- vt Mason, emergency book¬binders Morence M. Barker, Bertha M

.lohmar i" J K" Cos£eHo. William II.

TJames E. Hall. Hallowayirrll '

iG- Brown, Robert L

Green. Earle G. Grouse. Samuel RKeerie. John c. Marshall. Edward Ikhapmani, Eugene II. Starkes. James E.'v d^'i i"' la borers, resigned: Ifosie

I rice. Edward R. Jaymes, unskilled

Teresa'm rI<!>si«rn'd: Lida J L'sllton.'r»,i.L . f]'1". machine operators,m, ,£ Arnold A. Pichen. Louis F

.lIr rK"r' Th,omas ¦> Nugent, book-binders, resigned: Ellis R. King, HenrvT' Fhi-hps, caster helpers, resigned-

p?issman rS.wepney. jr., probational

pressman, resigned; Charles W. Ellis

|^r ',";,,rr.sr;*ned: Herbert S. Rand. pro:ii V i. 7 operator, mustered intothe National Army; Garv E. Walters

ICenv"Pe operator- resigned; John L.'I' monotype keyboard operator, mus-

Agnes \i° -vV,e. Natlonal Army; MissAgnes M. Montrose, folder, resigned'Andrew ilartejisen. fireman, musteredhintvrf National Army; Alison Hughes,linotjpe machinist, resigned- Francis ^

1° BrvanL St°fk,keePer' designedf nenrj-loci L ^nter. resigned; Albert H.L ster. office helper, mustered into theNational Army; Mrs. .Sarah M Gantlevpress feeder, resigned; Miss Mary F*Henckel. clerk, resigned: Mrs. Lulu m"Harlow, temporary telephone switch¬board operator, resignedTransfers etc..Nellie L. Drever

Rose E. Helwig. Catherine E. Preiseis'Rub\ A. Davison, Katharine M. HvlandLuna I.. Miller. Lillian E. Stout Etlie>B. < annon. Ida H Mathenv, Marv cCrowe Lydia M. Watson. Rena L. Jones'Nora Earner. I)ora , .,cneK Mab(>,

KM" r'raham. Rebecca

\\allis. Madeline Thomas. GertrudeGlorius, Carrie F. Wenger, Marv B

Kingsbury. Beulah Johnson, Xita H

B' rme r>°Bire?a,,hIeT r°"

. J Birch. Jennie L. Clark M.ir-garet Frazier. Henrv \Y. Gawlis. LauriJ^oodwin- Nellie Hallnia^. Nina E Mil-

I R»'v veS<!k' O'Connor, Edna M. Quinnt> 1. Shapiro. Evelyn A Stoke*

Mattie B Wvn®; C'Yri'' G w>bster:BeathripA n h

Anna M. Oram.\ j

Campbell. K. r^orrainpAnderson. Helen V. Watkins. Lillian TMurray, Winnie lv. Davis. Maude C

^Uiers. Belie M^Swann, Rebec^ |Taytorf";f!;roar £SaStfer Spkin.'^T^uJfberland, Eleanora Stewart Natalie FHerbert. Viola A. Tansco t Laura VTapscott. Pearl E. Grav. Mora F

^nfih,t0n,- Mar>" Henderson EisfeArnold. Annie K. Henderson and LiezeS Jones, temporary skilled laborers to

per hour? Henrye|l.| Carter,5'S' I." ^ Jj vrxr,Iri

i«ob^L,^^ R^icha^d"iSk^rftr-P^r^HCoffel't .A, Honesty and Henrv II

°c ^Koj J. Lyons and Georjre W T.\-r»v,D

f£^rSHS£?3ni?hnnr in* ers. pressmen. 55 cents ner

p^r.-Tar?. 's^jsrwa,^ui.3?-' ',.;harles r- ^eckert. slTilledhrlner« "? .' .

tS "er ,lour. caster

cents per hour, to clerk at SI onnannum. Ralph L Harris. cleVk «o5Cm' C;' ^num J,"

l^. < owgill. clerk nt $1 000 to «i ?nn

^0bapna;'rmessenge"re bov,per annum. Henrv C Irvine skill

ed laborer. 25 cents per hour to » Lvator conductor. 30 cent's nor y,nIfowflrii T) rpi

' per hour.jt/jn

Thomas, messenger hovJ500 per annum, to skilled laborer at

he?nerPat r"., na"ipl " WaUersL u«

° cents Per ho«r. to gather-hour. Joseph^61"^|nnins- 4°eCen,S per !

AMUSEMENTS i^Continued from_Second Page.)

bore a striking resemblance to the lit¬tle fellow that they had lost. My par¬ents made-no serious objections to mvadoption, as It meant ono less hungrymoutli to feed at home."As I grew up to manhood my berve-

factors began taking me to the'operaswith them. I was very fond of musicand was quick to pick up the ,-,,-jas as1 heard them sung. It was as a Sundayschool scholar that it was first discov¬ered that I had the quality of voicethat was worth cultivating and at theage of eighteen I began in earnest to

st.ud>' °pera- Although I had heenadopted by another, my father felt thatI really Should learn a trade and it has

£iW,?1>7. .'T, a *;itter sorrow to me that

w.ii i .'be long enough to see how

well I succeeded in making a living

with the voice with which nature en¬dowed me.

"I made my first appearance at Frei¬burg:, Germany." Later I sung: withthe Royal Opera companies in Vienna,London, Berlin. Paris and other largecontinental cities. Six years ago Icame to America as a member of theMetror »litan and I have remained hereever s>»nce.

In the Spotlight.Michael Morton's play "On "With the

Dance*' will have its first performancein Wilmington. Del., on October 15.Following a three-day engagement atAtlantic City and a week in this citythe piece will be presented in NewYork.

At last "William A. Brady has definite¬ly determined on the opening date ofGrace George's appearance in "Eve'sDaughters" at the Playhouse, NewYork. Tlys event will take place nextTuesday night."The Land of the Free," a new play

in prologue and three acts, by FannieHurst and Harriet Ford, had its initialproduction in New York last Tuesdaynight. Florence Nash played the lead-ing role.

"Tiger Rose." seen in this city forthe first presentation, opened in NewYork last week, and its reception wasenthusiastic. Leonora Ulrich was es¬pecially praised.Cecil and Cleo Mayfield have been

added to the cast of the CenturyTheater revue in New York. They were

last seen In this city In "The Blue firi-dise."

"Saturday to Monday," a comsdy Infour acts by William Hurlbut, was pro¬duced last week in New York for thtflrst time. The play was staged by Wln-throp Ames personally."Seven Days' L*eave," an English

melodrama of the w»r, had Its firstperformance on this side lsst week, faBoston.

A new revue to be produced bf theShuberts has the war-like name of"Over the Top."Francos Starr will make her appear¬

ance in a new play some time duringthe Christmas holidays.William C. Pe Mille is the author of

the comedy. "The High Cost of Living,**in which Mme. Besson has begun astarring tour in Keith vaudeville,Washington being included In tboitinerary. ^

May Yokes will probably be starredby Arthur Hopkins next season In acomedy drama written by Clare Kum-mer, author of "Good Gracious Anna-belle." Miss Kummer has already writ¬ten plays for two of the famous Hop¬kins stars. William Gillette and BilHoBurke.

The B. F. Keith circuit ha* placedNorinan McLeod on the Keith pay rollfor life. McLeod was an assistant.treas¬urer of a Keith theater when the greatwar broke out and he returned to hisScotch home and enlisted. After serv¬ing till recently he was placed on theinvalid list and can do no more fight¬ing."Good Gracious Annabelle" was orig¬

inally written as a musical comedy li¬bretto.a fact which accounts for itsslightness of structure. If it was thediscerning eye of Arthur Hopkins, theproducer, that detected the play in am¬bush behind lyrics, opening choruse*and finales, then he almost deserve*collaborative honors. When loophole*!for song-and-dance work and burdenedwith merry villagers "Good GraciousAnnabelle" would have been ineffectual,but with its decorative settings, its finecast and its leisurely bubble of whim¬sical dialogue it is an affair of gay dis¬tinction.

Arthur Middleton, baritone of theMetropolitan Opera Company, who willbe heard with Claudia Musio in the firstof T. Arthur Smith's Ten Star concertseries, began his career as a churchsinger at fourteen and made his flrstappearance as an oratorio singer atnineteen. He has appeared over 200times in the "Messiah" and 150 timesin "Elijah," and he has the distinctionof being the only singer ever re-en¬gaged for twelve consecutive perform¬ances with the Apollo Club of Chicago.Mr. Middleton was born at Logan, la ,

and is purely an American product,having never been abroad. The" lat«Alexandre Kmilio, master voice builderand coach, was his only teacher. Dur¬ing his flrst year at the MetropolitanMr. Middleton appeared thirty-fivetimes.

v

Photoplay FeaturesCrandall's Knickerbocker.

Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater,the latest addition to Washington'sphoto-play houses, the fifth link in thechain of Crandall's theaters, will beformally opened to the public Saturdayevening". October 13, at 6 o'clock. Sit¬uated at the intersection of 18th streetand Columbia road, the theater is oneof the costliest and most beautifulstructures devoted to cinema enter-tamment. The Knickerbocker was de¬signed, built and ftnancied entirely byWashington people. Its seating capac¬ity is 1,700; over 1.000 seats being onthe orchestra lloor, 500 in the mez¬zanine tier and 200 cozy and exclusiveJoge tier chairs. The interior decora¬tion is especially attractive, the domi¬nating color scheme being eld ivory,pale blue and gold. The side walls arelone in panels of silk tapestry, theelliptical ceiling and dome in ivory andgold and hidden cornice lights over¬cast a iaint tinge of blue. The hang-ngs and draperies are in harmony, asare also the lighting fixtures. In theurnishing of the theater everythinghas been done to enhance comfort andfid to the convenience and enjoyment

of the patrons. A "beauty corner." ful¬ly equipped with toilet articles and a

gentlemen's smoking room, are pro¬vided.Particular attention will be paid to

the music, there will be special over¬tures at every peiformance and therewill be full orchestral accompanimentsto all the pictures shown. The operat¬ing company consists of Harry M.Crandall.. president and managing di-recto; B.trry Eulkley. George T. Small-wood and Fred S. Swindell.

In celebration of opening week a num¬ber of notable productions in the nhoto-olay world have been booked. "BetsyFloss." a historical drama, setting forththe life of the famous woman patriotof revolutionary days, will be shownSaturday nigh and next Sunday, withAlice Brady pictured in the title role.Monday and Tuesday following MaryPickford will be pictured in "Re¬becca of Sunnybrook Farm." "Double-crossed," a drama of strong emotionalappeal, with Pauline Frederick in thefeatured role, will hold the screenWednesday and Thursday, and for thetwo remaining daj*s of the week theattraction will be "Bab's Burglars,"starring Marguerite Clark. This is thefirst of a series of five pictures basedon Mary Iloberts Kinehart's well known"Sub-deb" stories.

Loew's Columbia.In celebration of its second anniver¬

sary Loew's Columbia announces todayand all this week Douglas Fairbanksin his latest photoplay, "The Man FromPainted Post." The script for thisphotoplay was written by him, and isbased on Jackson Gregory's story,"Silver Slippers." In it Fancy JimSherwood, an immaculate dude, wipesout a powerful gang of cattle rustlers.BuckirJg bronchos, crack riding, trickoping and bull dogging steers are in¬

teresting features of this comedydrama of the true west. Participatingin the scenes are "champions of theworld" in their respective accomplish¬ments. including Sam Brownell, burk¬ing broncho rider: John Judd, fancyrope performer; Tommy Grimes, II. A.Strickland and other winners at thelast rodeo competition in Cheyenne,Wyo., who were then signed up for"The Man From I'ainted Post." Mr.'Fairbanks took his entire company toLaramie, Wyo.. where he leased theRiverside ranch, covering 160,000 acres.containing «0,000 head of tattle, to jstage the play. A Sidney Drew comedy.a Bray pictogra.nh and the Hearst-Pathe news will be shown also.

Crandall's.Evelyn Xesbit Tha»w and her son,

Russell Thaw, pictured' in the photo-drama "Redemption," is announced as

the attraction at Crandall's Theater forfive days, commencing today. The pho-toplay provides a story that is said tooarallel the lifV of Evelyn Xesbit. Thelove for the son is the l:eynote of thestory, which has a startling climax.Friday and Saturday "Rasputin, the

Monk." the story of the power behindRussia's throne that eventually causedt> f downfall of the Romanoff dynasty,will be shown. Montague Love, JuneElvidge and Arthur Ashley are fea¬tured.

Strand.In the big motion picture production,

"Fighting Odds," written by Roi CooperMegrue and Irvin S. Cobb, at Moore'sStrand Theater the entire week begin¬ning today, the Goldwyn Pictures Cor¬poration brought back to America thefamed beauty. Maxine Elliott, who ismaking her first appearance as a screen

star.Maxine Elliott has not been seen on the

stage in several \ears. In resuming dra¬matic work as a star in motion picturesshe lias l>cen appropriately equipped witha rob; whose emotional possibilities aresaid to surpass anything she has hither¬to attempted."Fighting Odds" tells a story of big

business and of the wife of a millionairemanufacturer, a beautiful and loyal wom¬an who. by her wit and her loveliness,brings his powerful enemies to account.

John W. Blake plans the ruin of JamesCopley and eventually has him sent toprison. Mrs. Copley contrives to trapthe unscrupulous Blake. Through herbeauty she wins his confidence under anassumed name, and finally is able to getthe evidence necessary to convict him andfree her husband. The program is sup¬plemented by news and educational filmsand comedies. Specially arranged musicby the Strand Orchestra is featured.

Crandall's Savoy.Robert Hichens* story. "Barbary

Sheep." furnished the plot for the photo¬play of the same name which will beshown at Crandall's Savoy today andtomorrow. Elsie Ferguson is its fea-tured player. Most of the scenes aralaid in Algeria, where Katherine, the[beautiful wife of Lord Wyverne. goeswith her husband, in response to a pure¬ly romantic inclination. Suddenly sueis plunged into a maze of adventure.finding herself the center of a series ofstrange happenings. The supportingleast includes Lumsden Hare, Pedro deCordoba and Macy Harlam. Tuesday.Mary Anderson will be pictured in "TheDivorcee"; Wednesday. Harold Lock-wood, in "Under Handicap": Thursday.Ethel Clayton, in "The Woman Be¬neath"; Friday. Wallace Reid. in "TheHostage"; Saturday. Vivian Martin, in"Little Miss Optimist." and Alice How-ell. in the comedy. "Balconatics."

Leader."Conscience."* the latest William Fox

photoplay, with Gladys Brockwell as thastar, will be shown at the Leader todayand all this week. Marjorie Daw, EveSouthern. Eugene Forde. Douglas Ger-rard. Edward Cecil, Harry Lonsdale, Co¬lin Chase and Bertram Grassby are in thapicture cast.The story shows Ruth Somers, the re¬

incarnation of^a fallen spirit, on earth.She had appeared at the gate of heavenwith Lucifer, but the Archangel Michaelhad told her to go back to earth andwork out her redemption. The devil, inthe person of Dr. Norton, goes with her.Finally Ruth falls in love with CecilBrooks, and the wedding day arrives whenRuth gets a message from Ned Langleyasking her not to break his heart bymarrj*ing Cecil. Conscience then bring.*to Ruth pictures of the lying, deceitfulacts she has l»een guilty of.acts depict¬ing pvarice. ambition, revenge and un¬truthfulness.Finally Ned appears as the weddlnff

ceremony is being performed. Ruth scorn*him. He goes into another room andkills himself. Cecil then leaves Ruth andRuth drops on her knees :»nd begs heavnfor forgiveness. At this the devil departs.Garden.

Edna Goodrich, the stage star whorecently entered the motion picturefield, will be pictured today, tomorrowand Tuesday at Moore's Garden Thea¬ter in her second big film production,"Queen X." as the mysterious "queen"of a gang of Chinese smugglers. Afterher oapturi by the district attorney *investigators she is recognized as .uwoman of wealth and high socialstanding, who has become a "victim ofthe drug habit. Her regeneration i*brought about by the district attorney,who hopes to secure,from her the nec¬essary evidence to convict the smug¬glers. Their acquaintance rapidlygrows into love and finally the districtattorney becomes her protector for life.Wednesday and Thursday, Dorothy Dal-ton will be pictured in* "Ten o* Dia¬monds," the story of a dance hall girlwho is transplanted from an under¬world dive to the upper crust of so¬ciety. William Russell will be pic¬tured Friday and Saturday in "Sand*of Sacrifice," a story of a battle ofhonor and truth against doubt andsuspicion. Comedy films, news and ad-urational pictures and music by theGarden Orchestra complete the pro-gra m.

Casino.Monday and Tuesday the Casino

Theater will present, at popular price?,the Geraldine Farrar photoplay. "Joanthe Woman." The story and produc¬tion arc too well known to need intro¬duction.

Featuring eight well known screenstars, gathered from the ranks of theforemost film concerns, "Enlighten-Tl-yDaughter." a seven-reel screen sensa¬tion direct from the Park Theater, NewYork, comes to the Casino '1 heater onWednesday, October 30, for eleven days.Written and directed by Ivan Abrani-son. it will have its first showing her*at the Casino. The story deals withthe neglectful mother, who allows herdaughter to grow up. unwarned of thi»pitfalls that befall a girl. Dramaticmoments and gripping scenes charac¬terize the production, which is said tohave the indorsement of the editor ofthe official organ of the General lfed-eration of Wothen'w Clubs.

DHOTO GOODS.Ton c*b rely en fetUuc d» ^beat ber* at motor*t» asst.

M. A. Leese SStSSm