Immunological Abnormalities in Family Membersof Patients ...
Evening star (Washington, D.C.).(Washington, DC) 1918-02 ...MEMBERSOFLEAGUE Home Defense Riflemen...
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MEMBERS OF LEAGUE Home Defense Riflemen Becoming Experts in Practices at local Ranges. Five of sevem members of the Home De¬ fense League Rifles of the District of Columbia, who practiced at the service rifle range at Eastern market last week, qualified in /the higher classification. This was announced today by Col. M. A. Win¬ ter, commander of the organization. One became an expert rifleman, two sharp¬ shooters and two marksmen. The larger part of the shooters practiced over the small-bore ranges, forty-five over the Poli's Theater and Union station ranges. Although the commander of the rifles believes scores made over the service rifle range of greater importance than those made over the small-bore ranges, dhootjng on the latter rang» is encouraged. Two qualified with high scores as ex¬ perts on the indoor ranges, seven qualified as sh anus hooters, while the same number g<*t into the marksmanship class. The other twenty-nine, while crowding the marksman class closely in several in¬ stances. could climb no higher than rifle¬ men. Following is a complete list of qualifications over both ranges for the past week: Small-bore ranges Experts, with scores of ISO or better out of a possible 200; F. W. Heine, jr., 1S4, Company E, and Robert Mills Morris, 1S3, Company K. Sharpshooters, with scores of 160 or better out of 200 possible: James E. Howell, 170, Company A; Robert H. Cloussor. 172. Company H; Horace Goulding, 172; Capt. Thomas P. Gary. 165, and Paul W. Smith. 165. all of Company 1; Cornelius E. Murphy, 177, Company M, and H. A. Wayne, 162, Company S. Marksmen, with scores of 140 or better out of 200 possible: M. R. l*>ofTel, 151; Henry B. Kauffman, 153, both of Company II; S. F. Poin-- dexter, jr.. 151: 1'. A. Miller, 146: T. T. Gary, 140. all of Company I; R. C. Phillips, 145. Company R; Eugene M. Wayne, 156, Company S, and J. E. Lapham. 142, Company T. The following qualified as riflemen over the small-bore ranges with scores of 100 or better out of the 200 possible: G. Rohrbach, Company H; C. G. Hard¬ ing, Company E; A. J. Stocker. H. H. Drayton. Oliver Graf. William Graf, all of Company H; E. W. Hudson, John Kieffer, C. A. Carlson. J. C. Cullen, J. M. Wallace. W. C. Dyer, J. J. Bucher, F. B. Cole, A. D. Tarter, all of Com¬ pany I: E. J. Raxter. Company K; C. E. Murphy. Company M; W. Osker, R. E. Day. J. W. Brown, all of Company X; L. T. Walter, James R. Williams, T. S. Stone, all of Company T, and W. C. Owens and W. F. Harper, jr., both of Company V. ^Qualifications for the military service rifle at Eastern market follow: Expert. J. W. Smith. 185. Company G: sharp¬ shooters. Morgan Cilley. 164. Company C; Capf. George T. Barksdale. 175. Company X: marksmen, W. W. Lynch. 158, Company X; W. L. Van Sise. 140. Company Q: riflemen. T. W. Smith. Company I. and R. E. Day, Company M. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. I Plana for eatabliahing a community newspaper, solving the transportation tangle and relieving the house and room shortage in Washington will be discussed tomorrow night at a meeting of the Pinev Branch Citizens' Associ¬ ation in the chapel hall of the Church of the Transfiguration. Gallatin street west of 14th street northwejtr-.Spring gardens will be discussed by a repre¬ sentative from the Department of Agri¬ culture. The Hillsdale Citisena* Anaociation will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Birnev School building, on Xichols ave¬ nue. C. S. Shippen. secretary of the as¬ sociation, announced today. .v-. The rescular meet i apt of the Xorth- east Washington Citizens' Association. which was to have been held this even- ing, has been postponed indefinitely, owing to heatless Monday. A meeting of the tenth preelnet members of the Home Defense League ha9 been called by Capt. Demonet for Wednesday evening at the tenth pre¬ cinct station house. Special instruc- tions in police work are to be given. "AVaKhinglnn. the Nation** Capital of Today." is the subject of an illustrated lecture to be delivered at Camp Meade tonight by R. Hayes HamXMon. photologuer, who is visiting various j cantonments 4o contribute to the en¬ tertainment of the soldiers. I)r. Truhy Klnar I* to deliver a lecture on "Infant Welfare Work in Xew Zea¬ land." under the auspices of the infant welfare committee of the District Council of Xational Defense. Friday evening at 8 o'clock, in the board room of the District building. Miss Gwynn Is chairman of the committee. Dr. Kins; visits Washington upon the invitation of Miss Gwynn. at the suggestion of Miss Julia Lathrap. chief of the na¬ tional bureau of Children's welfare. MIm Louine Chambers, daughter of Judge William L. Chambers, United States commissioner of mediation, died yesterday morniijg at the Devonshire apartments. The body was taken to Monocacy cemetery, near Beallsville, Md.. for interment this afternoon, fol¬ lowing funeral services at the family Country home there. Miss Chambers had been an invalid for a number of years. The regular monthly meeting of the Peabody Parent-Teachers' Association will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. at the school. Mrs. William Wolff Smith. who has been connected with war kitchen work in Washington, will spead on food conservation. Euiogiea were delivered by members of the Ohio delegation in Congress at memorial services for the late Repre¬ sentative Ellsworth R. Bathrick in the House yesterday. Representative Isaac R. Sherwood presided. The regular weekly drill of Company A, Home Rifles, will be held this even¬ ing at 8 o'clock at headquarters. Senate office building, southeast entrance. Capt. .Charles I). Shackelford expects every member to be present. Fire of unknown origin last night about 9 o'clock caused damage and ex¬ citement in the house of Ann Mat¬ thews, 14 Sheridan road. Anacostia. Anacostia fire companies were unable to prevent a loss of $400. Thelzna Kngiiah. eighteen month* old. 307 15th street northeast, swallowed a poison tablet Saturday night and was made sick. It is believed the child thought the tablet was candy. She was taken to Casualty Hospital, where physicians said they thought she would recover. While engaged in a row on School street southwest yesterday afternoon. Samuel A. Lewis, colored, forty-four years old. 916 E street southwest, re¬ ceived a cut across his left temple. His wound was dressed at Casualty Hos¬ pital. Arthur Jonea, nineteen yeara old; Bernard Jones, seventeen years old. and Charles Reider, whose age is given as seventeen years, are wanted as fugi¬ tives from the Xational Training School for Boys. The trio walked away from the institution late yesterday after¬ noon and disappeared. School author¬ ities offered a reward of $5 for the ar¬ rest of each fugitive. Miss Catherine Genau, N25 North Cap¬ itol street, was knocked down by an automobile at Morse street and Bla- densburg road yesterday afternoon and slightly injured. The automobile did not stop and Miss Genau refused treat¬ ment. Cecelia Branson* colored, forty-two years old. Alabama avenue, Anacostia. was severely burned about her face and arms yesterday morning as a result of the explosion of a can of gasoline. She was faken to Casualty Hospital. Her recofery is expected. eelored* ferty- £ ! KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES.pa Became a Member. .By POP. y00 don't SEITt TO mimd "these dessert less j)inner5 at ftll" SAy ethelbeirrjjj"ny dear unk, since took up stuoyin* typeuritin' I hftve 3)13 i11s5ed ALL such tfc\FLlN' thoughts"-'. i spend ny evening.s b^ngin' th typewriter.? 1 done A vi5e thing v/HEKi i joined thitt correspondb*^ school! vell s'Lomg: I'll now retire to ny Roort TC> borsi th' flldmight oil.1 %JP- <j05hi vjhpfts OOrtE over. th' Bc>y??? CAT TALES. -By POP. nou FOR the aans of nyf 3)ep>a VlFF'j So'. "tls vou. where HAVE >0u been? s K er-er -vvnow THIS 15 a heatles5 day r-?7 oun! aw' the OFFICE was very gobi> all day' "so-so ER-er. v' see er- . §*» ON th1 WAy hohe I ER stopped off aw" took aboard 60+ worth op JPLQOHQL tor HEAT1MG PUR-POSES? y~L. PASSION PLAY PRESENTED SPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN .'On the Slopes of Calvary" Staged at St. Aloysius Church. Will Be Bepeated. Gonzaga Hall was crowded with chil¬ dren yesterday afternoon at the first presentation of the passion play, "On the Slopes of Calvary." There will be another matinee for children next Sun¬ day. Beginning- February 17 the play will be presented every Sunday night during Lent for adults. Tickets for the performances are be¬ ing sold by committees in every Catho¬ lic parish in the city. The fathers of St. Aloysius Church arranged to stage the play in Lent, to provide religious entertainment for Catholics during the period when they are expected to re¬ frain from ordinary amusements. The play was written by Rev. A. Palmiere of Philadelphia, and is being staged by Joh« F. Luitich. Arthur B. White and Denhis E. Connell. The cast includes: Blessed Virgin, Miss Teresa Connell; Caiphas, Maurice Jarvis; Judas, Arthur B. White; Pilate, H. F. Dolan; Zaccheus. Francis J. Cleary; A?ar. E. B. O'Brien; Rachel, Miss Estelle Murray; Peter the Apostle, Finley Hayes: John, A. Edward Hall; Esther, Mrs. E. J. Deeds; Naason, John S. Pellen; Mary Magdalen, Miss Char¬ lotte V. PaiVo; Martha, Miss Rose Healy; Veronica, Miss Anna Ford; Lydia. Miss Martha Ford: Puliva, Miss Madeline O'Brien; Abigail. Miss Mina Pairo, and Athalia, Miss Virginia Ford. three years «4ld, 304 2d street south¬ west, died suddenly about 4 o'clock this morning. A physician was summoned from Emergency Hospital, but the sick man died before he reached the house. His death was due to an attack of heart disease. " No. 2 engine company thin morning about 1:30 o'clock extinguished a small fire in the fruit store of M. Gardela, 731 12th street. Fire damaged the stock to the amount of $15. wDooirlaM night" will be observed at a meeting of the Bethel Literary and Historical Association tomorrow even¬ ing at the 12th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. A special musical program is to be given. Fountain Peyton, member of the board of education and the war sav¬ ings stamps committee, spoke in the interest of the war savings stamps at the morning services yesterday at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. More than 2,000 persons heard the appeal. Raymond E. Peteraon, for twelve years court appraiser in the Probate Court, has resigned to accept a position with Harriman & Co., local etock bro¬ kers. In accepting the resignation Corp. James Tanner, register of wills, wrote to Mr. Peterson: "I sincerely trust that our parting may be only in the sense of the severing of official re¬ lations and that the friendship formed through these long years we have been together may continue otherwise un¬ interruptedly." The Near Patriot ... .;. I love? my country dearly, for her I'd die artd bleed; I'd iose a leg, or nearly, to help her in her need. 1 love our starry banner that flutters, bright and gay, and in a fervent manner I praise it every day. No man does louder spieling, or uses words more fine; I'm so worked up with feeling I often shed some brine. Fine words! You do not heed 'em, but ask me if I'll buy some U. S. bonds of freedom.I'd rather bleed and die. My life I do not cherish, I'm ready now to go to some red field and perish, if that will beat the foe. But when you ask for money, that is another tale; ask me for lifeblood, sonny, but do not ask for kale. I'd brave¬ ly face the foeman, and swat him till he fell, or stop with my abdo¬ men the deadly bomb or shell; I'd crouch in reddened water a fort¬ night at a time, or wade neck deep in slaughter, in carnage and in crime. My country cannot mention a heavy sacrifice but I will give attention and gladly pay the price. I'd lose a leg or ten¬ don, a tonsil or a toe to put a Grecian bend on the forehead of the foe; I am no timid bunny, I'd whip a grizzly bear, but when you ask for money, why, I have none to spare! 'WALT MASON. JOYRIDERS TAKE MOTOR CARS. Three Are Recovered by Defectives; One Still Missing. Joyriders last night were responsible for the disappearance of four automo¬ biles. Three of them were recovered by Detectives Burlingame and O'Brien and Chauffeur Herfurth. Capt. H. H. Greenfield, U. S. A., 1336 Park wood place, told of the disappearance of his car in front of 1941 Biltmore street, an£ it was recovered on Wallach place. Frank W. Sterling. Army and Navy Club, reported the disappearance of his automobile from the south side of the Treasury building. The car was found abandoned near 13th aod Corcoran streets. The automobile of Robert Ryan, 504 4th street southeast, was taken from 3d street and Massachu¬ setts avenue and abandoned at 2d and E streets northeast. Dr. S. M. Angelo, 1931 North Capitol street, told the police he thought two soldiers took his automobile from in front of 1252 10th street about 8 o'clock. His car had not been recovered this morning. YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP DELIVERY BOY Camp Meigs Soldier Also Complains of Being Robbed.Other Thefts Reported to Police. L. H. Forster, druggist at 11th and M streets, complains to the police that three youthful highwaymen last night robbed Franklin Oder, twelve years old, of $9.75 while he was on his way to an Sth street address with a pack¬ age of medicine and change for 510. The duggist had received an order for medieine and was asked to send change for a $10 bill. Young Franklin Oder was sent to de¬ liver the medicine, ajid a short distance from the store, he told the druggist, three boys, two about eleven years old and one three or tour years old, robbed him. He was able to furnish descrip¬ tions of the trio, and satfd he thought he could identify them. James Frye, quartermaster depart¬ ment, Camp Meigs, early this morning, complained to the police of the fourth precinct that he had been robbed of $170. He said he was visiting at a house on 3d street southwest, when he was robbed. Mrs. Clarence Frey, 1352 D street northeast, told the police of the loss of her pocketbook, containing $47 in cash. The pocketbook, she stated, was stolen from a 7th street store Saturday. Burglars visited the residence of Wil¬ liam D. Coatney, 121S Morse street northeast, yesterday and stole a watch and bracelet valed at $40. Entrance was gained through a rear window. Joseph Fishman. 317 K street, re¬ ported the theft of $5 from a cash reg¬ ister in his store last night. He"*s>aid the robber gained entrance by smash¬ ing a side window. PROJECT WOT MUCH FAVORED. Mount Vernon Road to Reply This Week to Proposed Extension. The Washington-Virginia Railroad Company, which operates the electric line to Alexandria and Mount Vernon, this week will reply to the request of the United States Army engineer serv¬ ice to extend its line from the present terminus at Mount Vernon to the big Army engineer training camp at Be!- voir. Whitaythe camp in an air line is but about three miles from the present end of the line, the route that will have to be followed will require the building of about seven miles of track. While nothing has been given out as to the intentions of the railroad com¬ pany. it is understood the managers of the line are not very much in -£avor of the project, owing to the high cost of labor and material at this time. PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE "!eWeim^a^3xp 1319-021 FStrect STORE HOURS: EVERY DAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. February 11 STORE NEWS 1319-1321 F St. The Truth.and Nothing But the Truth Final Reductions! Here are pure woolens at prices that will soon be unheard of. We could pack this clothing away and you would be glad to pay more than TWICE these figures next sea¬ son. That's what is coming in the woolen market. Unless you know conditions you simply ^rannot realize the extraordinary worth of these bargains. These stocks are still large.and you can be thankful for that fact. Sizes are com¬ plete, the variety is good, and we absolutely guarantee the color and wearing quality of every garment offered. Suits .were priced up to $25. Overcoats .were priced up to $3& v Next Season They'll Cost You $35 to $40. Overcoats .priced $25 and $40 ^ Next Season They'll Cost You From $60 to $75. PUSHING THE ""ROSE CROSS." Mrs. Carpenter Advocates Home and Kitchen Food Saving. After conferring with food officials here on the organization of American homes into a food saving: combine, Mrs. Mont Clair Carpenter of Kansas City, Mo., has gone to New York.# Mrs. Car¬ penter is a representative of the Rose Cro^s, an organization in existence in this country since the civil war, which has as its objective household econ-j omy and kitchen frugality. Mrs. Carpenter conferred with Food| Administrator Hoover and District' Food Administrator Wilson, pointing! out the advantages of the Rose Cross as a home and kitchen organizer. Through this medium, she explained, thousands of homes throughout the country are carrying out the food ad-i ministration's conservation directions' to the letter. The Rose Cross, according to Mrs.! Carpenter, is :i French organization. It was organized in this country by Dr.! Beverly Randolph and headquarters are at Quakertown, Pa. Fish and Oyster Shortage for Lent. The supply of oysters at the wharf market, which is still being received by express from Chesapeake bay points, is not heavy. With the increased demand that will come with the open¬ ing of the Lenten season 'Wednesday next it is figured the supply will be short. Usually at this time the dealers, in preparation for the heavy Lenten de¬ mand, have good supplies of oysters on hand, but the long continued freeze has prevented the dealers from obtaining them rfnd there is no immediate pros¬ pect of any relief. Fish also are scarce and are selling at prices from 100 to 150 per cent above those usual at this sea¬ son of the year. CITY ITEMS. C lnflin Optical Co* 907 F St. Varsity and Oxford Eyeglasses. Talking: Machines Repaired (All Makes). The Sport Mart, Inc., 905 F at. n.w. For Sale.Near Stanton Park N.E^ 8-room brick; cellar; large yard; only $4,250. John Scrivener & Bro., 914 G n.w. Large Herring* 5c; Fat Mackerel, 15cj 13 oz. Sardines, 15c; Bluejacket Sar¬ dines, 10c; White Potatoes, 3c lb.; On¬ ions, 3c; Cabbage, 4c; Silver Brand Peas, 12%c; Sugar Corn, 12*&c; Karo Syrup, 13c,- 39c and 75c; 21 oz. Van Camp Beans, 17c; Red Kidney Beans, 15cp~Kavy Beans, 17c; Lima Beans, 17c; Black-eyed Peas, 11c; Tapioca, 8c; Knox Gelatine, 15c; Macaroni or Spaghetti, 12c; Starch, 7^c; Argo Starch. 6c; Gun¬ powder Tea, 44c and 59c; Pure Pepper, 40c; white Meal, 5c; 20 oz. Baking Pow¬ der, 15c; Star Cocoa, 25c. 412 4th s.e. and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores. Will Look Into Filing Methods. Ronald McDonald, a clerk in the adju¬ tant general's office, has been ordered to visit New York city and Hartford, Conn., for the purpose of ascertaining the most expeditious and satisfactory methods used by certain insurance com¬ panies in filing cards and recording data relative to large nurpbers of individuals, with a view to the adoption of such methods by the adjutant general's office. hoto Goods .A big, high-class stock from which to select. Moderately priced. .A big, high-< M. A. LEESE . Say It With Flowers on St. Valentine Day Send Blackistone's Violets, Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Gardenias or Orchids. Arrang¬ ed in the usual Blackistone style. Popular Prices Blackistone Spray, $2. Beautiful Floral Emblem. Blackistone's ARTHUR BURT CO., 1343 F St. Nature-Shape School Shoes. 8.00 to L 1 >.00 Shoes and Hose > of Today. Tomorrow.Lincoln's Birthday It Is for This We Fight "that the government of the feofile, by the faeoftle and for the j>eof>le shall not perish from the earth." Thrm'» Our Sentiments. .OFTY .MEDITATION Henry T. Offterdinger 508 9th St. AMUSEMENTS. LOEW'S COLUMBIA Continuous 10:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. Morn., Aft., 10c, 15c. Nights, 10c, 15c, 25c. NOW PLAYING PAULINE FREDERICK in "Madame Jealousy*' ^TRANH TODAY AND J 1 IXnnU WEDNESDAY Mat*., 15c.Evrl, 15c and 25c J. WARREN KERRIGAN ur "A MAN'S MAN" GARDEN Mats., 10©.Evnu, 15c TEXAS GUINAN "THE GUN^ WOMAN" DUI A Cfh Tonight. This Wwk Only DLLAJVU See to 12, Except Sat. 3 MATS..WED, FRI. AND SAT. Whatever Yon Do Don't Overlook Ed Wynn. Justine Johnstone. Craig Campbell. Laurie A Bronson. OVER THE TOP And Myriads of Others, Including: the Fairest Flowers of Broadway's Garden of Girls ^s^tPASSING SHOW OF 1917 nr\I PC TonJurht, 8.15. r V/Ll ij Today, Thnim* Mats Sat. Foli Musical Comedy Players. 60 Singers. Dancers, ? Comedians. First Time in "Washington. A HAWAIIAN FOLLIE With the B0YAL HAWAIIAN Singers. Dancers and Musicians. Prices, ibc, SOc. 76c, $1.00. No War Tax. Next Week."The Gingerbread Man." iy? TODAY. Buy a Bottle At Cafes, Lunchrooms, Fnaft Stands, Fountains, Grocers Arlington Bottling Co., Distributor Phone West 34 2022 L Street N. W. A Stitch in Time Saves Nine Send your soiled clothes to us and let us freshen them up like new.they'll last longer and look better for an occasional cleaning and pressing. ElKbt Rranches.One In Your Xelffhbortiood The Hoffman Co. Main Office, 735 13th St. Phone Main 10058. J ( Reeves' Chocolates .The ideal Valentine. 70c Pound Pare Cream Caramels, Me Ik. Reeves, 1209 F Street 9 I Y on Will Get .just the kind of Blank Books you want. Our charges are moderate. E. MORRISON PAPER CO. MMFfcAv* B. F, KEITH'S ^ DAItr.Jil!*! ItK. I BOUD4T1. JULIAN ELTINGE World1¦ Omtot P,Uwl«. «C W»tr F.mlmlnlty is Bnltoli'.ac Typ«a .* W«au- THE CAMERON SISTERS S*b't E. Xmum. Watsom Statin. Hartal Window. Five Other Wibmh. ATIONAI th.s^wbe^ ALEXANDRA CARLBLS Sz COUNTRY COUSIN Tarkinfton Street Comply, DIRECT FROM THE GAIETY, N. T. STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT The RAINBOW GIRL Bo*k by RctmM W«tf( Music k7 Uita A. Htrak Klaw* Erlanger'i Latest Musical Pace* Maker j Wfd..Mit«..*mt. Seats Flkfa HEMPEL Soprano, from the Metropolitan THURSDAY, FEBRt'ARY Slat, 4i»S Sea tii now on sale at Mrs. Greene'a office IS | Droop'a, 13th and G. ALMA GLUCK NATIONAL THEATER Thnradaj, (Vbruarj 2S. 4|M Seats now on aale at Mrs. Greene's Office, M ( Proop'a. 13th and G. f [MACBETH BREESKIN Soprano Violinist NATIONAL THEATER THURSDAY* FEBRUARY li 4tM Price#, HSO, 92, $1^0, 91, Tickets now oa rale at Mrn. GreciCa oflee la Droop's, 13th and G. ARCADF *al4th and Park Rd. I a THE tiREATKKT ItAXCsTVALACB LADIES FREE TONIGHT THURSDAY VALENTINE PARTY GOOD MUSIC DANCING FREE UNTIL 9 Popular prices. GAYETY De Laze The Great Star and Garter Show | Next Week.Sam Howe and Hia Own* Company, Film Features GARDEN TODAY- TEXAS GUINAN, In "THE GUN WOMAN." Pf A7A 414 .** st. if.w. riaAIsA Ti>BAY. WILLIAM RUSSELL, ia "DC BAD.** PENN GARDENS "THE SEA MASTER." A loo CHAS. CHAPLIN, In "THE COUNT.** NFW NAVY 8tk Ave. SJB. HE. IT Iwiv A GLADYS HULETTK, ia "OVER THE HILLS." Alao Last Part ..SEVEN PEARLS." NEW STANTON 3S*C .THE SON OF HIS FATHER.** VVRVr ,4tk aBd Irelnc Stn. I.W. L.11Y1V* TODAY.OPEN 2 P.M..TAYLOR HOLMES, in "UNEASY MONEY." 7 reela of unadultrrati-d jcy, with the fan< comedian in the srailr-spreadlnc role of an Enjrlisli lord. From tin- famous story I by P. G. Wodehonse, published in the Sat¬ urday Evening Post. Alao Pathe Newa. UflMF 1S8° c Street Northsaat nuiUL TODAY.DOROTHY PHILLIPS, in "PAY ME." Alao Hearat-Patho Newa PFPCJJT isth A California Stn.N.W« IYE.UE41I UNA CAVAIJERI. in "THE ETERNAL TEMPTRESS" (Splendid). FMPfRF 911 H S-E* ClTli llu. ANNIVERSARY WEEK. TODAY.The Great Spectacular Picture, "SIRENS OF THE SEA." Special Matinee 3. p.m. nv YMPICTODAY at 2 F-M- ULHTITIV# JULIAN ELTINGE. in "THE 1431 U ST. CLEVER MRS. CARFAX." tirw D APUAFI 14«» 9th st. n.w. ntV? IVArnALL, ALMA RIEBEN and WALT WITMAN. in "THE REGEN¬ ERATES." Alao Comedy. CRANDALL'S .. TODAY.CONWAY TKAKLE and ANN LITTLE, iu "THE WORLD FOR 8ALE." fRANHAI I 'S S«voy,14tllACeLRS. LIUinUALL <J TODAY.MARGUERITE CLARK, in "THE SEVEN SWANS." TD AMnAV I 'Q Theater, »th 7t K Stn. tlUUll/ALL J TODAY DOROTHY DALTON. in "LOVE LETTER8." CRANDALL'S MATINEE.2 P.M. DAILY; 3 P.M. SUNDAY. TODAY.WM. S. HART, in 'THE TWO- GUN MAN." mANHAI I 'S APOLLO. «34 H If.R, LIVAllDALL J TODAY.MARGUERITE CLARK, in "THE SEVEN 8WANS." PPANHAI I ^ Anaerlenn, 1st * R. L L.J\nUALL J TODAY MARY AN¬ DERSON. in "MARRIAGE SPECULATION." ripri C 2105 Pa. are. Phone W.MS* URULL CONSTANCE TALMADGE. In "THE HONEYMOON.** Alao OVEY Com. M ACnNVrAadltoriam,13th * N.Y.aT. lTIAJUniV SESSUE HAYAKAWA. la "THE SECRET GAME." Also Reel Life. 1 FADER 507 *th nt- NW' LLftDLA GEORGE WALSH, la "JACK SPURU>CK.PRODIGAL." EXTRA.FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY. CTDAMfn today and Wednesday. U1 l\Ai"LJ j. WARREN KERRIGAN. In ) "A MAN'S MAN.** DANCDTG. MR. AND MRS. PROKOS, *£ r»T A QQ Dances every Monday. Thursday. 719 6th n w ORchestra. New York Dancing Conservatory, Teschinc sll latest ballroom dancing, one-stop, waltz, fox trot. jazs. Chlneae toddle, tango waits. Reasonable rates. Lad}\and man inatructors. 506 9th n.w. Phone Fr. 2768. tuffEB'S. 613 22»d.PEIV. LES. 1*1 CUc; reduction to clubs: claaa, Tuea^ IH. tves. Orchestra. Ballroom for rent. $8. W. 1129. PYTHIAN TEMPLE. 1014 9th ST. N.W,.CLASS and dauee every Saturday, 8 to 11:80. Prof, and Mrs. Acher, studio, 1127 10th st. n.w. hlflfi Mon. and Fri., « to 11 P-m. Private lessoas by appointment. North 6788. Estab. 1900. 140 -JAISS CHAPPELEAR, Priratr Lemon, bj Appointment. CUM. Tim. «T"«. 13U! Q n.w. Ph. Cruklla WYNDHAMS, «¦ y^uT^U.%^ itio lesaons and class. Mrs. Wyndhaa A as^ls. SPECIAL NOTICE TuMdur crmlw danclnc riu. will b. ball m w«ui*>4*7 iveBinj of nek wtrt, Maniac tmZ "" "" MILLER'S, 11. S829. Belaseo Theater. MISS FISHER, r Fiintt lima aalj. iM O aJ- Apt. «¦ Ptw Ltacm- SWSJ. DAVISON'S ££1329 M a New ud popuUr d*BCM tawkt la . fMr ImZbL 2ic£«pSSS^J JSd Bat." « to " J»- .OtCkMtM. JSL. okU» ii»n.ku«. n. jluk
Transcript of Evening star (Washington, D.C.).(Washington, DC) 1918-02 ...MEMBERSOFLEAGUE Home Defense Riflemen...
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MEMBERS OF LEAGUE
Home Defense Riflemen BecomingExperts in Practices at
local Ranges.
Five of sevem members of the Home De¬fense League Rifles of the District ofColumbia, who practiced at the servicerifle range at Eastern market last week,qualified in /the higher classification. Thiswas announced today by Col. M. A. Win¬ter, commander of the organization. Onebecame an expert rifleman, two sharp¬shooters and two marksmen. The largerpart of the shooters practiced over thesmall-bore ranges, forty-five over thePoli's Theater and Union station ranges.Although the commander of the riflesbelieves scores made over the service riflerange of greater importance than thosemade over the small-bore ranges, dhootjngon the latter rang» is encouraged.Two qualified with high scores as ex¬
perts on the indoor ranges, seven qualifiedas shanushooters, while the same numbergofTel, 151; Henry B. Kauffman,153, both of Company II; S. F. Poin--dexter, jr.. 151: 1'. A. Miller, 146: T. T.Gary, 140. all of Company I; R. C.Phillips, 145. Company R; Eugene M.Wayne, 156, Company S, and J. E.Lapham. 142, Company T.The following qualified as riflemen
over the small-bore ranges with scoresof 100 or better out of the 200 possible:G. Rohrbach, Company H; C. G. Hard¬ing, Company E; A. J. Stocker. H. H.Drayton. Oliver Graf. William Graf, allof Company H; E. W. Hudson, JohnKieffer, C. A. Carlson. J. C. Cullen, J.M. Wallace. W. C. Dyer, J. J. Bucher,F. B. Cole, A. D. Tarter, all of Com¬pany I: E. J. Raxter. Company K; C. E.Murphy. Company M; W. Osker, R. E.Day. J. W. Brown, all of Company X; L.T. Walter, James R. Williams, T. S.Stone, all of Company T, and W. C.Owens and W. F. Harper, jr., both ofCompany V.^Qualifications for the military service
rifle at Eastern market follow: Expert.J. W. Smith. 185. Company G: sharp¬shooters. Morgan Cilley. 164. CompanyC; Capf. George T. Barksdale. 175.Company X: marksmen, W. W. Lynch.158, Company X; W. L. Van Sise. 140.Company Q: riflemen. T. W. Smith.Company I. and R. E. Day, Company M.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.I
Plana for eatabliahing a communitynewspaper, solving the transportationtangle and relieving the house androom shortage in Washington will bediscussed tomorrow night at a meetingof the Pinev Branch Citizens' Associ¬ation in the chapel hall of the Churchof the Transfiguration. Gallatin streetwest of 14th street northwejtr-.Springgardens will be discussed by a repre¬sentative from the Department of Agri¬culture.
The Hillsdale Citisena* Anaociationwill meet at 8 o'clock tonight at theBirnev School building, on Xichols ave¬nue. C. S. Shippen. secretary of the as¬sociation, announced today.
.v-.The rescular meet i apt of the Xorth-
east Washington Citizens' Association.which was to have been held this even-ing, has been postponed indefinitely,owing to heatless Monday.A meeting of the tenth preelnet
members of the Home Defense Leagueha9 been called by Capt. Demonet forWednesday evening at the tenth pre¬cinct station house. Special instruc-tions in police work are to be given.
"AVaKhinglnn. the Nation** Capital ofToday." is the subject of an illustratedlecture to be delivered at Camp Meadetonight by R. Hayes HamXMon.photologuer, who is visiting various jcantonments 4o contribute to the en¬tertainment of the soldiers.
I)r. Truhy Klnar I* to deliver a lectureon "Infant Welfare Work in Xew Zea¬land." under the auspices of the infantwelfare committee of the DistrictCouncil of Xational Defense. Fridayevening at 8 o'clock, in the board roomof the District building. Miss GwynnIs chairman of the committee. Dr. Kins;visits Washington upon the invitationof Miss Gwynn. at the suggestion ofMiss Julia Lathrap. chief of the na¬tional bureau of Children's welfare.MIm Louine Chambers, daughter of
Judge William L. Chambers, UnitedStates commissioner of mediation, diedyesterday morniijg at the Devonshireapartments. The body was taken toMonocacy cemetery, near Beallsville,Md.. for interment this afternoon, fol¬lowing funeral services at the familyCountry home there. Miss Chambershad been an invalid for a number ofyears.
The regular monthly meeting of thePeabody Parent-Teachers' Associationwill be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. atthe school. Mrs. William Wolff Smith.who has been connected with warkitchen work in Washington, willspead on food conservation.
Euiogiea were delivered by membersof the Ohio delegation in Congress atmemorial services for the late Repre¬sentative Ellsworth R. Bathrick in theHouse yesterday. RepresentativeIsaac R. Sherwood presided.The regular weekly drill of Company
A, Home Rifles, will be held this even¬ing at 8 o'clock at headquarters. Senateoffice building, southeast entrance. Capt..Charles I). Shackelford expects everymember to be present.Fire of unknown origin last night
about 9 o'clock caused damage and ex¬citement in the house of Ann Mat¬thews, 14 Sheridan road. Anacostia.Anacostia fire companies were unableto prevent a loss of $400.Thelzna Kngiiah. eighteen month* old.
307 15th street northeast, swallowed apoison tablet Saturday night and wasmade sick. It is believed the childthought the tablet was candy. Shewas taken to Casualty Hospital, wherephysicians said they thought she wouldrecover.
While engaged in a row on Schoolstreet southwest yesterday afternoon.Samuel A. Lewis, colored, forty-fouryears old. 916 E street southwest, re¬ceived a cut across his left temple. Hiswound was dressed at Casualty Hos¬pital.Arthur Jonea, nineteen yeara old;
Bernard Jones, seventeen years old. andCharles Reider, whose age is given asseventeen years, are wanted as fugi¬tives from the Xational Training Schoolfor Boys. The trio walked away fromthe institution late yesterday after¬noon and disappeared. School author¬ities offered a reward of $5 for the ar¬rest of each fugitive.Miss Catherine Genau, N25 North Cap¬itol street, was knocked down by an
automobile at Morse street and Bla-densburg road yesterday afternoon andslightly injured. The automobile didnot stop and Miss Genau refused treat¬ment.
Cecelia Branson* colored, forty-twoyears old. Alabama avenue, Anacostia.was severely burned about her face andarms yesterday morning as a result ofthe explosion of a can of gasoline. Shewas faken to Casualty Hospital. Herrecofery is expected.
eelored* ferty-
£!
KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES.pa Became a Member. .By POP.
y00 don'tSEITt TOmimd "thesedessert lessj)inner5 at
ftll"
SAy ethelbeirrjjj"ny dear unk, sincetook up stuoyin*typeuritin' I hftve3)13 i11s5ed ALL suchtfc\FLlN'thoughts"-'.i spend nyevening.sb^ngin' thtypewriter.?
1 done A vi5e thing v/HEKii joined thitt correspondb*^school! vell s'Lomg: I'llnow retire to ny Roort TC>borsi th' flldmight oil.1
%JP- all day'"so-so ER-er.
v' see er- .
§*»ON th1 WAy hohe I ERstopped off aw" tookaboard 60+ worth opJPLQOHQL tor HEAT1MGPUR-POSES?y~L.
PASSION PLAY PRESENTEDSPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN
.'On the Slopes of Calvary" Stagedat St. Aloysius Church.
Will Be Bepeated.
Gonzaga Hall was crowded with chil¬dren yesterday afternoon at the firstpresentation of the passion play, "Onthe Slopes of Calvary." There will beanother matinee for children next Sun¬day. Beginning- February 17 the playwill be presented every Sunday nightduring Lent for adults.Tickets for the performances are be¬
ing sold by committees in every Catho¬lic parish in the city. The fathers ofSt. Aloysius Church arranged to stagethe play in Lent, to provide religiousentertainment for Catholics during theperiod when they are expected to re¬frain from ordinary amusements.The play was written by Rev. A.
Palmiere of Philadelphia, and is beingstaged by Joh« F. Luitich. Arthur B.White and Denhis E. Connell.The cast includes: Blessed Virgin,
Miss Teresa Connell; Caiphas, MauriceJarvis; Judas, Arthur B. White; Pilate,H. F. Dolan; Zaccheus. Francis J.Cleary; A?ar. E. B. O'Brien; Rachel,Miss Estelle Murray; Peter the Apostle,Finley Hayes: John, A. Edward Hall;Esther, Mrs. E. J. Deeds; Naason, JohnS. Pellen; Mary Magdalen, Miss Char¬lotte V. PaiVo; Martha, Miss RoseHealy; Veronica, Miss Anna Ford;Lydia. Miss Martha Ford: Puliva, MissMadeline O'Brien; Abigail. Miss MinaPairo, and Athalia, Miss Virginia Ford.three years «4ld, 304 2d street south¬west, died suddenly about 4 o'clock thismorning. A physician was summonedfrom Emergency Hospital, but the sickman died before he reached the house.His death was due to an attack of heartdisease. "
No. 2 engine company thin morningabout 1:30 o'clock extinguished a smallfire in the fruit store of M. Gardela, 73112th street. Fire damaged the stock tothe amount of $15.wDooirlaM night" will be observed at
a meeting of the Bethel Literary andHistorical Association tomorrow even¬ing at the 12th street branch of theY. M. C. A. A special musical programis to be given.Fountain Peyton, member of theboard of education and the war sav¬ings stamps committee, spoke in theinterest of the war savings stamps atthe morning services yesterday at theVermont Avenue Baptist Church. Morethan 2,000 persons heard the appeal.Raymond E. Peteraon, for twelve
years court appraiser in the ProbateCourt, has resigned to accept a positionwith Harriman & Co., local etock bro¬kers. In accepting the resignationCorp. James Tanner, register of wills,wrote to Mr. Peterson: "I sincerelytrust that our parting may be only inthe sense of the severing of official re¬lations and that the friendship formedthrough these long years we have beentogether may continue otherwise un¬interruptedly."
The Near Patriot... .;.
I love? my country dearly, forher I'd die artd bleed; I'd iose aleg, or nearly, to help her in herneed. 1 love our starry bannerthat flutters, bright and gay, andin a fervent manner I praise itevery day. No man does louderspieling, or uses words more fine;I'm so worked up with feeling Ioften shed some brine. Finewords! You do not heed 'em, butask me if I'll buy some U. S.bonds of freedom.I'd ratherbleed and die. My life I do notcherish, I'm ready now to go tosome red field and perish, if thatwill beat the foe. But when youask for money, that is anothertale; ask me for lifeblood, sonny,but do not ask for kale. I'd brave¬ly face the foeman, and swat himtill he fell, or stop with my abdo¬men the deadly bomb or shell; I'dcrouch in reddened water a fort¬night at a time, or wade neckdeep in slaughter, in carnage andin crime. My country cannotmention a heavy sacrifice but Iwill give attention and gladly paythe price. I'd lose a leg or ten¬don, a tonsil or a toe to put aGrecian bend on the forehead ofthe foe; I am no timid bunny, I'dwhip a grizzly bear, but when youask for money, why, I have noneto spare! 'WALT MASON.JOYRIDERS TAKE MOTOR CARS.
Three Are Recovered by Defectives;One Still Missing.
Joyriders last night were responsiblefor the disappearance of four automo¬biles. Three of them were recoveredby Detectives Burlingame and O'Brienand Chauffeur Herfurth. Capt. H. H.Greenfield, U. S. A., 1336 Parkwood place,told of the disappearance of his car infront of 1941 Biltmore street, an£ it wasrecovered on Wallach place.Frank W. Sterling. Army and Navy
Club, reported the disappearance of hisautomobile from the south side of theTreasury building. The car was foundabandoned near 13th aod Corcoranstreets. The automobile of RobertRyan, 504 4th street southeast, wastaken from 3d street and Massachu¬setts avenue and abandoned at 2d andE streets northeast.
Dr. S. M. Angelo, 1931 North Capitolstreet, told the police he thought twosoldiers took his automobile from infront of 1252 10th street about 8 o'clock.His car had not been recovered thismorning.
YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYMENHOLD UP DELIVERY BOY
Camp Meigs Soldier Also Complainsof Being Robbed.Other Thefts
Reported to Police.
L. H. Forster, druggist at 11th and Mstreets, complains to the police thatthree youthful highwaymen last nightrobbed Franklin Oder, twelve yearsold, of $9.75 while he was on his wayto an Sth street address with a pack¬age of medicine and change for 510.The duggist had received an order formedieine and was asked to send changefor a $10 bill.Young Franklin Oder was sent to de¬
liver the medicine, ajid a short distancefrom the store, he told the druggist,three boys, two about eleven years oldand one three or tour years old, robbedhim. He was able to furnish descrip¬tions of the trio, and satfd he thoughthe could identify them.James Frye, quartermaster depart¬
ment, Camp Meigs, early this morning,complained to the police of the fourthprecinct that he had been robbed of$170. He said he was visiting at ahouse on 3d street southwest, when hewas robbed.Mrs. Clarence Frey, 1352 D street
northeast, told the police of the loss ofher pocketbook, containing $47 in cash.The pocketbook, she stated, was stolenfrom a 7th street store Saturday.Burglars visited the residence of Wil¬
liam D. Coatney, 121S Morse streetnortheast, yesterday and stole a watchand bracelet valed at $40. Entrancewas gained through a rear window.Joseph Fishman. 317 K street, re¬
ported the theft of $5 from a cash reg¬ister in his store last night. He"*s>aidthe robber gained entrance by smash¬ing a side window.
PROJECT WOT MUCH FAVORED.
Mount Vernon Road to Reply ThisWeek to Proposed Extension.
The Washington-Virginia RailroadCompany, which operates the electricline to Alexandria and Mount Vernon,this week will reply to the request ofthe United States Army engineer serv¬ice to extend its line from the presentterminus at Mount Vernon to the bigArmy engineer training camp at Be!-voir.Whitaythe camp in an air line is but
about three miles from the presentend of the line, the route that willhave to be followed will require thebuilding of about seven miles of track.While nothing has been given out asto the intentions of the railroad com¬pany. it is understood the managersof the line are not very much in -£avorof the project, owing to the high costof labor and material at this time.
PROMPTEFFICIENTSERVICE "!eWeim^a^3xp1319-021 FStrect STORE HOURS:EVERY DAY8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
February 11 STORE NEWS 1319-1321 F St.The Truth.and Nothing But the Truth
Final Reductions!Here are pure woolens at prices that will soon be unheard of. We could pack this
clothing away and you would be glad to pay more than TWICE these figures next sea¬son. That's what is coming in the woolen market. Unless you know conditions you simply^rannot realize the extraordinary worth of these bargains.
These stocks are still large.and you can be thankful for that fact. Sizes are com¬plete, the variety is good, and we absolutely guarantee the color and wearing qualityof every garment offered.
Suits.were priced up to $25.
Overcoats.were priced up to $3& v
Next Season They'll Cost You $35 to $40.
Overcoats.priced $25 and $40 ^
Next Season They'll CostYou From $60 to $75.
PUSHING THE ""ROSE CROSS."
Mrs. Carpenter Advocates Home andKitchen Food Saving.
After conferring with food officialshere on the organization of Americanhomes into a food saving: combine, Mrs.Mont Clair Carpenter of Kansas City,Mo., has gone to New York.# Mrs. Car¬penter is a representative of the RoseCro^s, an organization in existence inthis country since the civil war, whichhas as its objective household econ-jomy and kitchen frugality.Mrs. Carpenter conferred with Food|
Administrator Hoover and District'Food Administrator Wilson, pointing!out the advantages of the Rose Crossas a home and kitchen organizer.Through this medium, she explained,thousands of homes throughout thecountry are carrying out the food ad-iministration's conservation directions'to the letter.The Rose Cross, according to Mrs.!
Carpenter, is :i French organization.It was organized in this country by Dr.!Beverly Randolph and headquarters areat Quakertown, Pa.
Fish and Oyster Shortage for Lent.The supply of oysters at the wharf
market, which is still being receivedby express from Chesapeake bay points,is not heavy. With the increaseddemand that will come with the open¬ing of the Lenten season 'Wednesdaynext it is figured the supply will beshort. Usually at this time the dealers,in preparation for the heavy Lenten de¬mand, have good supplies of oysters onhand, but the long continued freeze hasprevented the dealers from obtainingthem rfnd there is no immediate pros¬pect of any relief. Fish also are scarceand are selling at prices from 100 to 150per cent above those usual at this sea¬son of the year.
CITY ITEMS.C lnflin Optical Co* 907 F St.
Varsity and Oxford Eyeglasses.
Talking: Machines Repaired (All Makes).The Sport Mart, Inc., 905 F at. n.w.
For Sale.Near Stanton Park N.E^8-room brick; cellar; large yard; only$4,250. John Scrivener & Bro., 914 G n.w.
Large Herring* 5c; Fat Mackerel, 15cj13 oz. Sardines, 15c; Bluejacket Sar¬dines, 10c; White Potatoes, 3c lb.; On¬ions, 3c; Cabbage, 4c; Silver BrandPeas, 12%c; Sugar Corn, 12*&c; KaroSyrup, 13c,- 39c and 75c; 21 oz. VanCamp Beans, 17c; Red Kidney Beans,15cp~Kavy Beans, 17c; Lima Beans, 17c;Black-eyed Peas, 11c; Tapioca, 8c; KnoxGelatine, 15c; Macaroni or Spaghetti,12c; Starch, 7^c; Argo Starch. 6c; Gun¬powder Tea, 44c and 59c; Pure Pepper,40c; white Meal, 5c; 20 oz. Baking Pow¬der, 15c; Star Cocoa, 25c. 412 4th s.e.and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Will Look Into Filing Methods.Ronald McDonald, a clerk in the adju¬
tant general's office, has been ordered tovisit New York city and Hartford,Conn., for the purpose of ascertainingthe most expeditious and satisfactorymethods used by certain insurance com¬panies in filing cards and recording datarelative to large nurpbers of individuals,with a view to the adoption of suchmethods by the adjutant general's office.
hoto Goods.A big, high-class stock fromwhich to select. Moderatelypriced.
.A big, high-<
M. A. LEESE .
Say It With Flowers on
St. ValentineDay
Send Blackistone's Violets,Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas,Gardenias or Orchids. Arrang¬ed in the usual Blackistonestyle.
Popular Prices
Blackistone Spray, $2. Beautiful Floral Emblem.
Blackistone's
ARTHUR BURT CO., 1343 F St.Nature-Shape School Shoes.
8.00 to L1 >.00
Shoes and Hose> of Today.
Tomorrow.Lincoln's BirthdayIt Is for This We Fight
"that the government of the feofile,by the faeoftle and for the j>eof>leshall not perish from the earth."
Thrm'» Our Sentiments.
.OFTY
.MEDITATIONHenry T. Offterdinger
508 9th St.
AMUSEMENTS.
LOEW'S COLUMBIAContinuous 10:30 A.M. to 11 P.M.
Morn., Aft., 10c, 15c. Nights, 10c, 15c, 25c.NOW PLAYING
PAULINE FREDERICKin "Madame Jealousy*'
^TRANH TODAY ANDJ 1 IXnnU WEDNESDAYMat*., 15c.Evrl, 15c and 25cJ. WARREN KERRIGAN
ur
"A MAN'S MAN"
GARDENMats., 10©.Evnu, 15cTEXAS GUINAN
"THE GUN^ WOMAN"DUI A Cfh Tonight. This Wwk OnlyDLLAJVU See to 12, Except Sat.
3 MATS..WED, FRI. AND SAT.Whatever Yon Do Don't Overlook
Ed Wynn.Justine Johnstone.Craig Campbell.Laurie A Bronson.
OVER THE TOPAnd Myriads of Others, Including: the
Fairest Flowers of
Broadway's Garden of Girls^s^tPASSING SHOW OF 1917nr\I PC TonJurht, 8.15.r V/Ll ij Today, Thnim*
MatsSat.
Foli Musical Comedy Players.60 Singers. Dancers, ? Comedians.
First Time in "Washington.A HAWAIIAN FOLLIE
With the B0YAL HAWAIIANSingers. Dancers and Musicians.
Prices, ibc, SOc. 76c, $1.00. No War Tax.Next Week."The Gingerbread Man."
iy?
TODAY.Buy aBottleAt
Cafes, Lunchrooms,Fnaft Stands,Fountains, Grocers
Arlington Bottling Co.,DistributorPhone West 34
2022 L Street N. W.
A Stitch inTime Saves Nine
Send your soiled clothesto us and let us freshenthem up like new.they'lllast longer and look betterfor an occasional cleaningand pressing.ElKbt Rranches.One In
Your Xelffhbortiood
The Hoffman Co.Main Office, 735 13th St.
Phone Main 10058.
J
(Reeves' Chocolates
.The idealValentine.70c Pound
Pare Cream Caramels, Me Ik.
Reeves, 1209 F Street
9
IYon Will Get.just the kind of Blank Booksyou want. Our charges are
moderate.
E. MORRISON PAPER CO.MMFfcAv*
B. F, KEITH'S^
DAItr.Jil!*! ItK. I BOUD4T1.
JULIAN ELTINGEWorld1¦ Omtot P,Uwl«. «C W»trF.mlmlnlty is Bnltoli'.ac Typ«a .* W«au-
THE CAMERON SISTERSS*b't E. Xmum. Watsom Statin. HartalWindow. Five Other Wibmh.
ATIONAI th.s^wbe^ALEXANDRA CARLBLSSz COUNTRY COUSIN
Tarkinfton Street Comply,DIRECT FROM THE GAIETY, N. T.
STARTINGSUNDAY NIGHTTheRAINBOW
GIRLBo*k by RctmM W«tf(Music k7 Uita A. Htrak
Klaw*Erlanger'iLatestMusicalPace*Maker
j Wfd..Mit«..*mt. SeatsFlkfa
HEMPELSoprano, from the MetropolitanTHURSDAY, FEBRt'ARY Slat, 4i»SSea tii now on sale at Mrs. Greene'a office IS| Droop'a, 13th and G.
ALMA GLUCKNATIONAL THEATERThnradaj, (Vbruarj 2S. 4|MSeats now on aale at Mrs. Greene's Office, M( Proop'a. 13th and G.
f
[MACBETH BREESKINSoprano Violinist
NATIONAL THEATERTHURSDAY* FEBRUARY li 4tMPrice#, HSO, 92, $1^0, 91, Tickets
now oa rale at Mrn. GreciCa oflee laDroop's, 13th and G.
ARCADF*al4th and Park Rd. I aTHE tiREATKKT ItAXCsTVALACBLADIES FREE TONIGHTTHURSDAY VALENTINE PARTY
GOOD MUSICDANCING FREE UNTIL 9
Popular prices.
GAYETY De LazeThe Great Star and
Garter Show| Next Week.Sam Howe and Hia Own* Company,
Film FeaturesGARDEN TODAY-TEXAS GUINAN, In
"THE GUN WOMAN."
Pf A7A 414 .** st. if.w.riaAIsA Ti>BAY.WILLIAM RUSSELL, ia "DC BAD.**
PENN GARDENS"THE SEA MASTER." A loo CHAS.CHAPLIN, In "THE COUNT.**
NFW NAVY 8tk Ave. SJB.HE. IT Iwiv A GLADYS HULETTK, ia"OVER THE HILLS." Alao Last Part..SEVEN PEARLS."
NEWSTANTON 3S*C.THE SON OF HIS FATHER.**
VVRVr ,4tk aBd Irelnc Stn. I.W.L.11Y1V* TODAY.OPEN 2 P.M..TAYLORHOLMES, in "UNEASY MONEY." 7reela of unadultrrati-d jcy, with the fan<comedian in the srailr-spreadlnc role ofan Enjrlisli lord. From tin- famous story Iby P. G. Wodehonse, published in the Sat¬urday Evening Post. Alao Pathe Newa.
UflMF 1S8° c Street NorthsaatnuiUL TODAY.DOROTHY PHILLIPS,in "PAY ME." Alao Hearat-Patho NewaPFPCJJT isth A California Stn.N.W«IYE.UE41I UNA CAVAIJERI. in "THEETERNAL TEMPTRESS" (Splendid).
FMPfRF 911 H S-E*ClTli llu. ANNIVERSARY WEEK.TODAY.The Great Spectacular Picture,"SIRENS OF THE SEA."
Special Matinee 3. p.m.
nv YMPICTODAY at 2 F-M-ULHTITIV# JULIAN ELTINGE. in "THE1431 U ST. CLEVER MRS. CARFAX."
tirw D APUAFI 14«» 9th st. n.w.ntV? IVArnALL, ALMA RIEBEN andWALT WITMAN. in "THE REGEN¬ERATES." Alao Comedy.
CRANDALL'S ..TODAY.CONWAY TKAKLE and ANNLITTLE, iu "THE WORLD FOR 8ALE."
fRANHAI I 'S S«voy,14tllACeLRS.LIUinUALL CK.PRODIGAL."EXTRA.FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY.
CTDAMfn today and Wednesday.U1 l\Ai"LJ j. WARREN KERRIGAN. In) "A MAN'S MAN.**
DANCDTG.MR. AND MRS. PROKOS, *£r»T AQQ Dances every Monday. Thursday.
719 6th n w ORchestra.
New York DancingConservatory,
Teschinc sll latest ballroom dancing, one-stop,waltz, fox trot. jazs. Chlneae toddle, tango waits.Reasonable rates. Lad}\and man inatructors.506 9th n.w. Phone Fr. 2768.
tuffEB'S. 613 22»d.PEIV. LES. 1*1CUc; reduction to clubs: claaa, Tuea^ IH. tves.Orchestra. Ballroom for rent. $8. W. 1129.PYTHIAN TEMPLE. 1014 9th ST. N.W,.CLASSand dauee every Saturday, 8 to 11:80. Prof, andMrs. Acher, studio, 1127 10th st. n.w. hlflfiMon. and Fri., « to 11 P-m. Private lessoas byappointment. North 6788. Estab. 1900. 140-JAISS CHAPPELEAR,
Priratr Lemon, bj Appointment.CUM. Tim. «T"«. 13U! Q n.w. Ph. CrukllaWYNDHAMS, «¦ y^uT^U.%^itio lesaons and class. Mrs. Wyndhaa A as^ls.
SPECIAL NOTICETuMdur crmlw danclnc riu. will b. ball m
w«ui*>4*7 iveBinj of nek wtrt, Maniac tmZ"" "" MILLER'S,
11. S829. Belaseo Theater.MISS FISHER, rFiintt lima aalj.
iM O aJ- Apt. «¦ Ptw Ltacm- SWSJ.DAVISON'S££1329 M aNew ud popuUr d*BCM tawkt la . fMr ImZbL2ic£«pSSS^JJSd Bat." « to "J»- .OtCkMtM.JSL. okU» ii»n.ku«. n.jluk
