![The Evening star.(Washington D.C.) 1890-09-01 [p 8]. › lccn › sn83045462 › 1890-09-01 › … · this city will resume regular servicej on Sep¬ tember 7 at the church formerly](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5f0dd14f7e708231d43c3c2c/the-evening-starwashington-dc-1890-09-01-p-8-a-lccn-a-sn83045462-a.jpg)
Evening star (Washington, D.C.).(Washington, DC)...
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LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. / Xuti^naV^'The Merry Widow," 8:15 i'.m. Belasco. Eleanor Robson In "The Pawn ot Tomorrow." S:13 p.m. Columbia.Robert Hllllard In "A Fool There Was," 8:15 p.m. Chase's.Polite vaudeville, 8:15 p.m. New Academy."Sal, tho Circus Girl," 8:15 p.m. New Lyceum."Town Talk," 8:13 p.m. Gayety . "The Girls From Happy- land," 8:15 p/m. Majestic.riloving pictures and vaude¬ ville. Convention Hall.National Automo¬ bile and Aeronautical Show, 7:30 p.m. Are Yon Eaiilly Influenced by Negative or adverse suggestion? "The Harvest Moon" will convince you of its malig¬ nant potency- and will restore confi¬ dence in yourself. < on wider the Convenience as well as the satisfaction of having Holmes" Genuine Homemade Milk Bread delivered fresh and clean from oven to table every day. Most nutritious bread made. 5c loaf. Delicious Homemade lies, line. Holmes' Bakery, 107 F st. n.w. Tel. M. 7531. . Steam and Hot-Water Heating estimates. Moran Co., 2126 Pa, av. Phono. "The Harvest Moon** Will Stimulate you, inspire you, give you new confi¬ dence. It is a wonderful play. At the National Monday night. S4.50.Miller Oil Heater*.*5.00. $1.50.Gas Heaters and Radiators.$3.50. GIG 12 st. C. A. Muddiman & Co. 1204 G st. Caverly's plumbing, 1331 G n.w. The Great Bear 1m an Ideal Table water. Office. 326 R n.e. Phone N. 4372. r \urdnIur Thomas, Author of "The Harvest Moon," may always be depend¬ ed upon to write a play of power ana originality. Thomas wrote "The Witch¬ ing Hour." He has surpassed himself in "The Harvest Moon." Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Pain. Try Murine in Your Eyes. Ask Your Druggist. CITY AND DISTRICT. Gasoline; Stove; Fire. An alarm of fire from box 106 yester¬ day afternoon summoned several com¬ panies of the fir edepartment to the vicin¬ ity of Pennsylvania avenue and 11th street. The alarm was founded because of a slight blaze in the house of A. P. fcVyatt, 4<>7 11th street. Trouble with a jrasoline stove caused the blaze, and about $10 damage resulted. Banquet of Eagles, February 7. President Taft and a number of sena¬ tors and representatives have been in¬ vited to be guests of Washington Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at a ban¬ quet February 1, to be tendered their grand worthy president, Frank E. Her- ing of Soutn Bend, Ind. The function will be held HZ Eagles' Hall, 6th and! E streets. Funeral of Mrs. Smolinski. The funeral services of Mrs. Catherine Smolinski, wife of the late Col. Josepn Smolinski, who died at her home, 3U6 C street, Wednesday, were held in St. Pat¬ rick's Catholic Church yesterday. A high requiem mass was celebrated. The interment was in Arlington national cemetery, beside the remains of c.oi. Smolinski. Mrs. Smolinski was born in this city in 1K30, and was the daughter ! of the late William R. Kelley, mercnant and louncler ox the West i^rid Nat.onal j Bank. Maine Day Observance. The members of Admiral David D. Por¬ ter Garrison, Army and Navy Union, are making arrangements in connection with the officers of the Department of Colum¬ bia for the observance of Muine day Feb¬ ruary 14. Services will be held about tht big anchor of the late battleship Maine, w liich marks the entrance to the Maine section at Arlington. This custom was established by Porter Garrison several years ago. Commander Lemuel Fugitt of the garrison will appoint a memorial committee to represent that organization ;»t the ceremonies. Death of Mrs. E. V. Spence. Mrs. E. Virginia Spence, mother of Thomas II. Spence, vice president of the Maryland Agricultural College, died yes¬ terday at the home of her son. College Park. Md. She was seventy-five years of age, and the cause of her death Is given as pneumonia. Besides her son, two daughters.Mrs. T. Malcomn Spence of this city and Miss Mary L. Spence of Snow Hill, Md..survive her. Collector's Sale of Pawn Tickets at Weschler's, P2»> Pa. ave. n.w., Febru¬ ary 2, 11 a.m..Advt. Hive to Install Officers. Brightwood Hive, No. Indies of the Maccabees of the World, will Install its new officers in Van Home's Hall, Bright- wood Park. Monday evening. Mr?-. Melva J. < "aswell, state command¬ er, assisted by the Viiion Guard team, v, ill cond'.K-t the « eremonies. Hookworm Commission to Meet. The next meeting of the Rockefeller bookworm eomml^sion. it is announced, will l>»- held in New York city. Thursday, February 3. At this meeting, it is stated, final plans for pushing the pnactcai work of the commission will be formulat¬ ed. The commission's officers in this city will attend. Georgetown Star Branch. Pride's Drug Store, 2*>th and P sts. n.w., receives "Want Ada" for The Star at 1 teai a word. Auto and Bicycle Collide. While riding a bicycle at 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest yesterday afternoon Clarence Briscoe, twelve years of age, of 4~."» I street southwest, collided with an automobile oi>erated by John Noonan. The bicycle was broken, but Briscoe managed to escape injury. Ambassador Bryce Goes to Norfolk. For the purpose of addressing the fac¬ ulty and students of Hampton Institute tomorrow, James Bryce, ambassador of Great Britain to this country, left last night for Norfolk. It Is probable the Eng¬ lish diplomat will speak of the education¬ al system in British India. He expects to return to Washington Monday morn¬ ing. Chauffeurs' Union Meets. The members of the Chauffeurs* Protec¬ tive I'nion held a meeting which con¬ tinued from midnight to 2 o'clock this morning in Costello's Hall, 6th atad G streets. A proposed schedule of wages and working hours was discussed. It is proposed to submit the schedule to the managers of the several taxlcab com¬ panies. Da You Sfeei Money f You can buy it with your brain or hands, exchange real or personal property tor It, or borrow it on collateral. Use the classified columns of The Star to let the man with money know what you have la cxchanfc for it. REMEDY FOR HIGH PRICES OF . FOOD IN SUFFRAGE. Added Reason for Franchise in Pres¬ ent Agitation, Political Study Club Decides. That the present high cost of living is an added reason for granting the ballot to women was consensus of opinion at the meeting of the Political Study Club yesterday afternoon at the national suf¬ frage headquarters, 1823 H street north¬ west. The club adopted the following resolu¬ tion: "Whereas the ballot is the weapon that most efficiently governs legislation; there¬ fore. be it "Resolved by the Political Study Club, That we see in the present agitation ot the country on the subject of the high cost of living an added reason for the enfranchisement of the woman citizens of the republic." Mrs. Frances M. Gregory, president of the club, presided, Mrs. \V. 13. New¬ man was the secretary and Mrs. William Tindall treasurer ' Many members were present. A number of addresses were made dealing with living conditions and strong¬ ly urging the ballot for women. Among those who delivered addresses were Mrs. Hallie Abbot, Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Berenice Thompson and Mrs. Faulconer. Three new members were en- roiled.Mrs. Berenice Thompson, Mrs. N- I. Stone and Mrs. Cira D. Thompson. Letters from Fred W. Carpenter, sec¬ retary to the President, and Attorney General Wickersham were read, showing that the women in government office may sign women's vote petitions to Congress without fear of losing their positions. Mr. Carpenter's letter reads: "The White House. "Washington, E>. C., January 24, l'.MO. "My Dear Miss Glllett: Referring to your letter of January IS. I am directed ¦by the President to send you the in¬ closed copy of the-opinion ot the Attor¬ ney General, in which he states that it does not seem to him that the petition to Congress in favor of woman suffrage falls within the .--(rope of executive order 1142. Very truly, yours "FRED W. CARPENTER, "Secretary to the President." The following is the opinion of the At¬ torney General: "Office of the Attorney General, "Washington. January 20, 1910. "The President, the White House. "Dear Mr. President: It does not seem to me that the petition to Congress in favor of woman suffrage falls within the scope of executive order 1142. That order was designed to prevent subordinates of tthe different departments from lobbying in Congress for legislation affecting their relation to the government, but I do not think it was intended to prevent a clerk in a department from signing a petition to Congress to enact general legislation affecting the status of a large class of the community. Whether or not women should be allowed to vote is a broad sub¬ ject, which does not Interfere with the particular status of special employes in the departments, and therefore, in my opinion, the petition referred to in Miss Gillett's letter does not fall within the prohibition of executive order No. 1142. Respectfully, "GEO. W. WICKERSHAM. "Attorney General." Broiler Parlor Car Service. Daylight Train to Pittsburg. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Pullman broiler, drawing room, smok¬ ing room, parlor car service has been established between Washington and Pittsburg ot! trains 55-15, leaving Wash¬ ington, Union station, 9:lu a.m., arriv¬ ing Pittsburg 6:25 p.m. The broiler service includes steaks, chops, potatoes, etc., which will be served to patrons at any time desired en route..Advt. BIRTH OF LINCOLN. G. A. R. to Celebrate the 101st An¬ niversary February 11. Department Commander Edwin H. Hol- brook of the G. A R., has announced- the committee to have ¦ harge of the celebra¬ tion of the 101st anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. Col. A. S. Perham, department patriotic instructor, is chair¬ man of the committee, and Hosea B. Moulton, vice chairman. The members are: William W. Anderson, Robert Ar¬ mour, James W. Bradford, W. T. Breni- zer, Alonzo B. Chatfield, E. C. Dough¬ erty, Charles L. Douglas, B. P. Entiikin. Briscoe Goodhart, R. D. Goodman, George c. Harris, Bernard T. Janney, M M. Lewis, Nelson W. Miller, S. W. Pat¬ terson, Edward W. Whittaker. The celebration will he held in the First Congregational Church. 10th and G streets northwest. Friday evening, Feb¬ ruary 11, at 8 o'clock. Admission until 8 o'clock will be by ticket oniv, after which hour any unoccupied seats will he assigned to those present unprovided with tickets. 91.25 to Baltimore and IVetnra Saturdays and Sundays, via Pennsyl¬ vania railroad. Tickets good returning until Sunday night. All regular trains except "Congrestional Limited.".Advt. Violin Recital. With a program predominated by the more serious numbers and, it might he said, ultra-classical in character, Mme. Gisela Weber, the violinist, won thq warm approval «>| a friend!)' audience nt the Columbia Theater yesterday after¬ noon. After tlie rendition of the num¬ bers on the program she was obliged to respond to insistent demands for an encore, and gave an exquisite interpreta¬ tion of the "Jocelyn" berceuse of Godard. Mme. Weber is a gifted violinist. Her tone is clear and resonant, her phrasing intelligent and her execution highly ar¬ tistic and delightful. The regular pro¬ gram opened with Ilaendel's "Sonata in D Major" and closed with Brahms' "So¬ nata in A Major." The Intervening num¬ bers were Corelli's "I^a Folia," variations serieuse. played with admirable tech¬ nique; Svendson's "Romanza." and air of Bac-h, which was one of the most de¬ lightful numbers, and Mozart's dainty "Minuet." Mme. Holmes Thomas' accompaniments were a feature of the concert for their delicacy and execution, and Mme. Web¬ er herself shared the generous applause with her. Miss Aline Freriin in the light¬ er piano accompaniments was very satis¬ factory. Collector** Kale of Pawn Ticketn at Weschler's, 920 Pa. ave. n.\v.F Febru¬ ary 2, 11 a.m..Adv.t. Lecture and Music for Blind. The program for the reading room for the blind. Library of Congress. Is an¬ nounced as follows: Tuesday. February 1. Mr. E. L. Temple, "European Travel;" Thursday, February a song recital by Mrs. Lthel lloltzclaw Gawler, soprano' Saturday. February 5, Miss Francos R llagner will read a ghost story. lou Should Hire TTCO Taxleaba for theater parties, dances, dinners, lunch¬ eons.etc.Elegant,inexpensive. Tei.N.1212. Advt. Fraternal Spirit of Red Men. At a recent meeting of Idaho Tribe, No. 15, Improved Order of Red Men, Jo¬ seph Acton, past sachem and a charter member of the tribe, in an address said the members of the order should mani¬ fest the same fraternal spirit that marks the real red men. Official gold pins of the order were presented to George W. Vaughan. collector of wampum; John d! Bragunier, junior sagamore, and Harry Smallwood. guard of the wigwam, for "meritorious service rendered the tribe." The presentation of the pins was made by Past Great Suchem Jusepb J. Cajlor.l MUSIC LOVERS MEET. Preliminary Steps Taken to Or¬ ganize a Philharmonic Society. Preliminary steps were taken yesterday afternoon for the formation of a philhar¬ monic society at a meeting hold at the New Willard. Many Washingtonlans well known In musical circles were present. Oscar G. Sonneck, in charge of the music department of the Congressional Library, and E. M. Borchardt of the Congressional Ivaw Library made addresses touching on the purposes of the organization. Tribute was paid Prof. Heinrlch Ham¬ mer, who has been giving a Beethoven cycle of sonatas with his symphony or¬ chestra at the Belaseo Theater. It was said that the impression created by this cycle among music lovers had been fa¬ vorable, and it is proposed to devise means whereby the symphony orchestra, under Prof. Hammer's direction, may be made a permanent institution. Do Yon Want a Money-Earning Rank account? Patronize the banking dept. of Union Trust Co., 15th and H sts., where all accounts earn interest. Every mod¬ ern facility. U. S. Treasury supervision. .Advt. EXCURSIONS. For those planning trips south through tickets via the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's steamers are avail¬ able to the various winter resorts of the Carolina*, Georgia and Florida. Norfolk and Washington steamers provide daily service, sailing at 6:45 o'clock p.m. from 7th street wharf. Week-end stays at Old Point Comfort have been made pop¬ ular by special rate tickets, sold via Norfolk and Washington boats. They defray stateroom costs and full board at the Chamberlin Hotel. J. H. Small & Sons, Florists, 14th and G sts., Washington; Waldorf- Astoria and 1153 Broadway, N. Y.. Advt. FOR EIGHT-HOUR BILL. Movement to Revive Measure Af¬ fecting the District. Efforts are being made by representa¬ tives of the Central Labor Union to re¬ vive what is known as the West bill, providing for eight-hour conditions in the District of Columbia. Patrick J. Ryan, chairman of the legislative com¬ mittee of the central labor body, yes¬ terday conferred with Senator Burkett with the view of having the measure reintroduced In Congress. The bill, which was drafted by direction of Henry L West, late District Com¬ missioner, provides that where outside bidders for District work fil>*d bids for work to be done in the District with material produced under any other than the etght-nour conditions, then the board of Commissioners should have the power, In its discretion, to reject such bids and award the contracts to the bidder who would supply material manufac¬ tured under eight-hour conditions. . Washington - Sunset Route to Cali¬ fornia. Tourist sleeping car without change. Personal^ conducted. Berth, $8.50. A. J. Poston, G. A., 905 F St., 705 15th st. .Advt. JUNIOR GUILD ENTERTAINS. Pantomime and Minstrel Show Given in Parish Hall. Before a largo audience, members of the Junior Guild of St. Andrew's parish gave an entertainment last night in the parish hall of St. Andrew's Church for the benefit of the guild fund. The en¬ tertainment included a play in pantomime, a Japanese drill and a minstrel show by* the girl members of the guild. Miss Allen rendered a violin solo. A feature of the evening was a solo by "Doc" White of the Chicago "White So*" basfc ball club. The applause was so long and determined that the singer was forced to respond to enures. Collector's Sale of Pavrn Tickets at Weschler's, !>5fO Pa. ave. n.w., Febru¬ ary 2. 11 a.m..Advt. . CHILDREN ENTERTAIN. Present "Tom Thumb's Wedding" at First Presbyterian Church. "Tom Thumb's Wedding" was presented by children of the primary department of the First I'resbyterlan Church Sunday School in the church last night. The children, from six to ten years old, dress¬ ed in evening clothoE, attracted nearly 400 friends and relatives to the perform¬ ance. The guests wero ushered to their seats by the boys. The maids of honor were in white silk gowns cut decollete, and they carried bouquets. The bride was gowned In a white silk huntress dress, white veil and carried orange blossoms. The proceeds will be used for the redecoratlon of the primary room. The play will be repeated the evening of February 11. Persons impersonated by the children included Miss Helen Taft, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Vice President and Mrs. Sher¬ man, Theodore and Mrs. Shonts, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. D. C. MacLeod, Miss Katherlne Elkins, Mrs. Chauncey Dcpew and Andrew Carnegie. Write or Phone Downey's Stables, 1B20 L St., when desiring a handsome turn¬ out for any occasion. Hired rcasonabiv. .Advt. FAIR ATTRACTS MANY. Big Crowd at National Union Func¬ tion Last Night. "Inauguration day weather" last night did not deter several hundred persons from visiting the several attractions of the National Union fair In the old Ma¬ sonic Temple. The fair opened Thursday night and "will continue until the end of next week. S. A. Shulman, a member of Congres¬ sional Council, won the "door prize" for the opening night, according to'the an¬ nouncement made lust evening, lie was the holder of the lucky udmlasion ticket, but he did not know it was so valuable twenty-four hours after it had been awarded. He receivod an oil painting. The contest for the selection of the most popular member of the National I'nion In Washington waxed warm last even¬ ing. Votes are recorded by a telauto¬ graph, and when the ballot Is written on a pad at the voting booth It shows simul¬ taneously in a conspicuous place some distance away. On a blackboard nearby there frs also shown the total number of votes for each candidate, corrected to the minute. When the fair closed last night the can¬ didates in the lead were Elmer Johnson F. E. Ferguson, J. 11. Jones, A. K. Rid¬ dle, H. J. Redfield and Thomas Lear. Sporting Goods by Auc|lon. The sale of Shapplrlo's entire stock at D st. n.w., will begin Monday, lu .m. Weschler, Auctioneer..Advt. Royal Arcanum Entertainment. Pythian Hall was the scene last even¬ ing of an entertainment and euchre, given under the auspices of Analostan Council of the Royal Arcanum, the first of a series of social events planned for the winter. D. E. Latlmore. O. W. Hammond and E. P. Goodwin were the committee in charge. Vacant House Looted. Albert Grupe of 800 Varnum street, Petworlh, reported to the police of the second precinct yesterday afternoon that vacant house 413 New York avenue north¬ west had been entered and the bathtub iiuiug. sink trap uod gas brackets stolen. FAME OF FORMER PASTOR MINISTERS' TRIBUTE TO THE LATE OR. J. 0. BUTLER. Memorial Meeting Held at Luther Place Church.Addresses by Prominent Theologians. The memory of tlie late Rev. Dr. John George Butler, for thirty-seven years pastor of the Luther Place Memorial Church and fur over half a century iden¬ tified with the religious life of the Na¬ tional Capital, was honored last night at a meeting in the Luther Place Church. The list of speakers included Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church; Dr. M. H. Valentine, editor of the Lutheran Observer of Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr. J. T. Clark, instructor in theology at Howard University. Rev. Dr. Radcliffe spoke of "Dr. Butler as a Fellow Minister," and after paying high tribute to his work in Washington and throughout tho country he said: "I love a man who keeps his banner aloft, pushes it to the front and proclaims the greatest of its meaning." He declared that Dr. Butler was a Lutheran first and last, but he was in every sense of th» word a fellow-preacher. Speaks of His Influence. The influence Dr. Butler left behind him, said Dr. Clark, was like the mantle of Elijah falling upon the shoulders of generations to come. He recalled the many services rendered to the colored race by the late pastor and declared that the venerable minister had realized that the- uplift of the negro depended on en¬ lightenment. Dr. Valentine told of Dr. Butler as an editor and paid a glowing tribute to his versatility and capacity. tie said the Influence which had been exercised through his pen was widespread. Dr. Butler, he said, was,a ma-ster of a clear, easy and unlabored style that carried his messages direct to the heart. The scripture reading was conducted by Rev. C. P. Wiles, pastor of the Keller Memorial Church, after which Rev. Dr. John Weidlev, pastor of the Church of the Reformation, offered a prayer. Miss Ethel Noble Johnson and L. F. Ran¬ dolph, ir., contributed vocal selections. Rev. I4oyd Cassel Douglas, pastor of the Luther Place Church, presided over the meeting. $1.25 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore and Ohio R. R.. every Saturday and Sunday. All trains both ways, both days, except Royal Limited. City offices, 1417 Q st. and 010 Penna. ave..Advt. PLAN MASS MEETING. Women^Believe They Should Partici¬ pate in Civic Affairs. A mass meeting of women who believe that they should be allowed an active part in civic affairs in the Distrirt of Columbia will probably be called next week at the headquarters of the suffrage association, 1823 H street northwest. Many of the women desire to participate in the citizens' associations. Mrs. William Tindall, president of the District Woman's Suffrage Association, said today: "Women in the District should take as much interest in thre citizens' associations as the men do. Some plan should l>e de¬ vised whereby they could become mem¬ bers of the various organizations." "Old Briuldoek" la the Fixed ('holer of those who must have the best. Try this mellow, velvety whiskey. Jas. Clark Dis¬ tilling Co. D.P.McCarthy.Mgr., 610 Pa.av. -Advt. Address on War Incidents. Civil war incidents and experiences were described by Commander A. B. Frisbie of Logan Post, G. A. R., in an address before the members and friends of Lincoln Camp, Sons of Veterans, last night. Commander Frisbie served in the 14th Wisconsin Volunteers, first un¬ der Gen. Grant at Vicksburg, and con¬ cluding with the battles near Atlanta, un¬ der Gen. Sherman. Money to lend at Sand 6% on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings Co., 1505 Pa. ave.. Advt. To Address Men's Meeting. Rev. William A. llaggerty has been in¬ vited to address the meeting for men at the Central Y. M. C. A. at y::i0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr. llaggerty re¬ cently became pastor of the Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church. And Soon Cured Perfectly and Economically . Doctor Called It hezema and Little Sufferer Rubbed and Twisted All the Time.Washington Mother Agaaira Proved CutScum "The Great Skin Ciare" "My baby boy was about nine months old when be had a break! ng^ont on his ueck which was very annoying. It used to make him very fretful anil cross because it seemed to worry biro so mtirl). In the meantime I was sick myself. I had my doctor look at the baby, and he told me It was eczema and he wanted to treat it. But a friand of mine told me she knew It conld be cured cheaper than any doctor could do it for and In much less time. So I started using the Cuti¬ cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, which I soon found out was what I ought to have had before, for the eczema seemed to Itch so the baby could not keep bis head still, for he was rubbing and twisting all the time. I used the Cuticura Rem¬ edies aliout three times the first day and began to notice the good it was doing, for he began to get rest from rubbing his neck. "So 1 used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and now no one could tell that he ever had any kind of breaking out, and since then I have never been without the Cuticura Soap nor the Cuticura Ointment. Mrs. Lula Dorsey, 12 Brown's Ot., S.W., Wash¬ ington, D. C., Oct. 2. 1900." Skins on Fire With torturing, disfiguring eczemas, rashes and other Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and crust¬ ed skin and scalp humors are Instantly relieved, and speedily cured. In the' majority of cases, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin, and gentle anointings with Cuticura Oint¬ ment, purest and sweetest of emollients, to soothe and heal the skin. Cuticura Soap <25c). Cuticura Ointment (50o) and Cuticura Resolvent <50c) (or in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c per vial of 60) are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. tlorp.. Sole l*ro|te., 135 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. ItyMailed free, 32-page Cuticura Book, an invaluable Guide to Treatment and Core of the Skin. j * DIXIE BELLE DEAD. Mr3. Richard Emory Parker, of Old Maryland Stock, Passes Away. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Richard Emory Parker, whose death occurred Wednesday, after a lingering ill¬ ness, at her home, 1634 Rhode Island ave¬ nue, were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral was attended only by close friends and relatives. Before her marriage Mrs. Parker was Miss Honoria. Talbott Eubank, eldest daughter of Richard Eubank and his wife, formerly Susan iMacKenzie Talbott. She was born in Khe old Talbott mansion near Laurel, Aid. In early life she was a noted belle of Baltimore and Richmond. When a young girl, with her mother and several younger sisters and brothers, she ran a blockade of northern gunboats in going to the Confederate capital. Mrs. Parker is survived by her husband and six children.three sons, Eugene. Her¬ bert and Claude Parker, and three daugh¬ ters, Misses Corinne, Suzanne and Anita Parker. FUNERAL OF C. H. McGRAW. . Former G. P. 0. Employe Succumbs to Operation. Funeral services for Christopher H. Mc¬ Graw, a former employe of the govern¬ ment printing office, who died yesterday morning at Garfield Hospital, following an operation, will take place Monday morning at the McGraw residence, 8 G street northwest. Interment will be in Glenwood uemetery. He had been ill for about three months, and was thought to be on the road to recovery. About ten days ago, however, abdominal complications developed and an operation was performed in the hope of saving his life. Owing to physical prostration, the pa¬ tient failed ^to rally. Death came about u o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. McGraw was a resident of the Dis¬ trict of Columbia for about fifteen years. Until recently he was in the employ of the government printing office. He re¬ signed this position to engage in the towel service and laundry business in East Washington, which he conducted up to the time of his death. He is survived by his widow and two dhildren. He was a member of Centen¬ nial Lodge, F. A. A. M., and of Decatur Lodge, Knights of Pythias. CITY ITEMS. The Brit Accompaniment for Rarebit* .and oysters is a bottle of Heurich's "Maerzen" beer. It has the proper snap, body and flavor. At your grocer's or phone West 34. Arlington Bottling Co. jaliO-ud i # Always Have a Supply of Heurich's Beers in the House .so you'll have something to offer the chance caller.America's purest, oldest & best, i! doz. Maerzen or Senate, 51.75. 2 doz. Lager, $1.50; bot. rebate,-50c. Tel W. 1600. i A Play That Entertains You and Makes iyou do some thinking Is better than a iplay that merely amuses you. "The Harvest Moon" belongs to the former category. National Theater Monday. ja^8--t How's the Healing Plant f It you are not getting heat let us know. Hutchinson & McCarthy, 1317 14tli st. Purisslma Itje Valued Highly for medicinal purposes. Physicians rec¬ ommend it. Wm. Cannon, 1225 7th st. # Selectiou & Adjustment Our Specialties of Trusses,Orthopedic Apparatuses.Elas- 'tic Hosiery, Supporters, etc. Complete line Surgical Instruments, Cutlery. Ttub- jber Goods. Lenz & Lossau, 023 7th n.w. Keep "Criterion" In Your' jhome for emergencies. Purest and best. ;$1 full quart. Prompt attention to mail 'and phone orders. John T. Crowley, S31 14th st. Phone M. 3614. Optimism Is a Better Philosophy Than misanthropy, if you don't believe this, see "The Harvest Moon," National The¬ ater, next week. ja28--t Doors. Blinds, Sash and Molding .-in stock and made to order in our own plant. Eisinger Bros., i.'lu9 7th st. ja28-d,eSu-3 Our Complete Winter Menn Including a Variety of Inexpensive Luncheon and Dinner Specialties, Now in Effect. Phlla. Oyster & Chop House, 513 11th n.w. no20-sa,tf ..The Harvest Moon" la a Play Full of new ideas that will startle and en¬ thrall you. It is the work of Augustus Thomas, author of "The Witching Hour.'' ja28--'t ®-r Tin© Aepiol id;° am© .00 2 $450 The Best Player-Piano in the World at the Price. Made by the Aeolian Co0 Saeders <& Staymarn Co. The Home of the PIANOLA PIANO, 1327 F Street. YOU can trust US to look after the details of your advertising: with , confidence in our furthering your interests at all times. ) We write the right ads to make advertising good advertising. Star Ad-Writingf Bureau, Robert W. Cox, Rooms 102-103-104. F. T. Hurley. Star Building. W. JU Tenney, Pbaue M. 2440, Electrotypers' Annual Dance. Many friends of Electrotypers' Union, No. 17, . last night attended the annual dance and entertainment of that organi¬ zation In National Rifles* Hall, on G street. There was a program of vaudeville events, following which the guests "tripped the light fantastic toe." Those who furnished numbers on the en¬ tertainment program were Clara Man¬ ners. Bessie Monajthan. George Fielding, Ed Mjuth, W. Alfred Falconer and John Harper, in sketched; Heat rice Cosgrove, Irwin Cosgrove. Jlarie MacNicol Rich¬ mond, Master Emory Ronlni, Huntington May and Ruby Raymond, in songs, and William R. Farden in whistling imita¬ tions. The accompanists were Mabel M. Cosgrove and Ed Muth. E. A. I-ange directed the entertainment. ®@is Sarsaparilla Has kept on selling because it has kept on curing, and it has kept on curing because its high standard of merit has been con¬ scientiously maintained. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. RIOJA CLARET GRANT) PRIX PARIS EXPOSITION 1900. Highest type Spanish Banquet Wine. Selected Mr King Alfonso's table. SO doz., ?0.50 24 half bottles. Sole Distributer, Christian Xander's FAMILY QUALITY HOUSE. 9(ID9 7th St. 5^* Ja2D-20d N° hr*nrh hoa8<,s" REMOVAL SALE BARGAIN. 50c HOSIERY, 25c In n few days w*> will mov< to our new store. 013 Fourteenth. Prices cut ^ to to clean up stock prior to moving. Amerlcar Hosiery Co.'s 50c Hose now 25c. Auerfoaclh's Two Stores, 623 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1405 F St. N.W. Jn29-20d "HEALTH CANDIES 100% PURE." These delightful candles are every bit as pure and fine In quality as our more expensive «m fections. They are more simple sweets, how ever, and arc made In resj>onge to a demand foi plainer confections for young folks. Frest Fruits and Nuts coated with Chocolate and delicately flavored. Open evenings. 1203-1205 G St. A rich, mellow, delightful smoke. Does noi bite the tongue nor produce heartburn. Moal satisfying smoke on the market. ELEVEN STYLES. J. ED. MATTERS. 305 7TH 8T. N.W., Washington Distributer. "THE FINEST THAT NATURE PRODUCES." Our Tasty Nuts For dinners, reception*, teas and lunche* give zest to the appetite. Our Salted Nut* are also considered a great relish, and Include Filberts. English Walnuts, Cashews, Almonds, Plgnolias. Pecans; also Superb Olives and French Olive Oil and famous English Cheese. Open evenings. THE Fruit and Nut Shop 1231 G St. BifocaSs of Unquestioned Superiority .You can't be too careful where the eyes are concerned. If you need Bifocals at all you need the best. Leese Bifocals arc best for reading aud best for distance. All OACA Manufacturing Optician, o iL-eese, 614 <nh Bt_ . w- ja28-10d DANCING. THE DAVISONS' ASSEMBLY DANCES. NATIONAL RIFLES' ABMORY, Every SAT. Evening. Academy, 71ft 6th nw. Lesson^ day or ere. Classes Jb dances Tues., Thurs. era*. Teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Davison. Phone M. 4684 <!eSJ7-tf.eStt-6 MBsl GLOVER'S ACADEMY. 618 22nd ST. I*rlvate lessons. 50c. Waltz and two-step gnar. 5 lessons. Barn dance, 2. Class Tues.. Thurs.. Set. eves.. 23c. Phone W 1120. deS-d.eSu.4 AMUSEMENTS. CLOSE TONIGHT, Last Chance to See NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE AND AT CONVENTION HALL. * THE GREATEST EVEB HELD IN THIS CITY. OPEN 10 A.M. TO II P.M. ADMISSION, 25c. CRANIO) &MMI iMPlME IBM! ARION GESANG VEREIN. Monday, Jan. 31, B9fl.>, AT National Raffles' Armory0 Admittance to members aud ladles free. Non- members 50c. Valuable prize* will be awarded to the best groups and individual masks. In order to be eligible to any of the prizes the maskers must be ou the floor not later than 9:45 ja'J>-2t,14 ACADEMY : iSHkTS*. A. II. WOODS Offers His Latest Comedy Drama. Entitled mu T&ai (sows mi With VIVIAN PRESCOTT And a Strong Supporting Cast. Next Week.Yorke & Adams "IN AFRICA." Ja24-6t. 15 O AY ET Y TH EATER SSI2V ALL THIS WEEK.MATINEE EVERY DA*. The "Original" BILLY W. WATSON, The Whirlwind Comedian, With the GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND. Next Week.BENTZ SAKTLEY, Ja24-6t40 AMUSEMENTS. Quum^vaK,, Dally Matinees, a>V. Eve*.. 25c. 60c am! 7fir NAT M. WILLS AND 'THE WEDDING <>r HORTENSE." Eleanor liordon & Co.. In "Tip* on Tap." Five Armanis. The Vivians. Frank Ortli &. Harry Fern. The Mario Trio. "Ii|h». nlng" Hopper. "A Trip to the Zoo In Pari*.-' Vltagrapb. Next Week.LOVENBERG'S OPEL ATir FESTIVAI.IK Artist*. THE EIGHT LONDON PALACE GIRLS. M A K A BIN I, Etc. Bay Seats Today. Jn24-«t 1« MEW S9ATiS.MIL WML"5*7" Henry W. Savage's Operatic Sensation, T ,m ~,DW H E New York Cast. English Grand Opera Orcbestt*. Next Week.Seats anil Box Sale Now Ope*. Carles Frobtnkn present! Augustus Thomas' Greatest Triumph. WITH GEORGE NASH. More powerful than ' The Witching Hour." MISS CRYDF.lt ANNOUNCES MAUD ALLAN In^f,..R*Z'.T"1 of tb'' Classic Dance. Assisted by THE R1 SSI AN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. MODEST ALTsCIIl'LER. Conductor. On Friday Afternoon, February 4, at 4:30. Tickets. $2$2.00. ll.flO and $1.00, on ssl. at T. Arthur Smith's. 1411 F St. Ja2S-lf NEW LYCEUM ""J,IT ALL THIS WEEK. The Best Burlesque Show on the Rosd. TOWN TALK By the Authors of "Follies of the Day." MISS LOUIE DACRE AND COMPANY OF 50. Next Week.SAM DEVEBE COMPANY. Ja24-6t,15 jH'UMulMfl' TONIGHT at .> 15 O'Clsx so* to se.oa Mats. Thtirs., 60c to #1; Sat., 50c to $1.50. FREDERIC THOMPSON BRINGS ROBERT MILLIARD In a Play Like No Other, "A FooB There Was." I Mr. Frederic Thompson Seats Next i I Now Week | Presents ! Selling x x MABEL TALIAFERRO In "SPRINGTSWIE." By Tarklngton X Wilson. Mon.,Jan.31 Aft., 4:30 H%DAHfl£ LIZA LEBMAHS8 The Famous English Composer, Assisted by Miss Inez Barbour. Soprano. Miss Palgrave Turner. Contralto. Mr. Berrlck von Nordeu. Tenor. Mr. Frederick Hastings. Baritone. "In a Persian Garden" Also Mlscellan'-ous Program. Assisted by The English Boy Soprano. MASTER ALBERT HOLE. Seat Sale at T. Arthur Smith's. 1411 F st. Prices. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 75<*. ja25-St Burton Holmes Travelogues MOT,ON' VIEWS a I avviu^uta PICTT'RBS i 8 m. WSIGHT « AT 1:1®, [u fl 25c, 50c, ~~tc, $1.00. Box Office. Ja2N-2t" Colmmilbifla Theater* ^ALKSow RAVEL LLUSTRATCD I OPIC3 COLORED VIEWS. MOTION PICTURES. FIVE SUNDAY EVENINGS. BRITISH EAST AFRICA FEB. 13 UGANDA FEB. 20 ZANZIBAR FEB. 27 VICTORIA FALLS MARCH « ZULU LAND MARCH 13 Course Ticket Sale Monday. January SI, $4. $.". and $2. Mail Orders Now. RooseTelt and Ills Son in Africa, Shown In S*t111 and Motion Pictures. Ja28,2D..$0.fel..1.4.3,«.9!»t CASINO THEATER :Ul If?. ' 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. CONTINUOUS VAUDEYILLF. AND AMERICA'S BEST PICTURE PLATS. OPENS MO.V, JAN. 31, 8 P.M. With WIIjLLAM MORRIS, Inc. S BIG ACTS. Direct From American Music Hal', New York City Most Prefeetly Fireproof Theater in the Count:/. ADMISSION. 10c. ja24-«t-15 TONIGHT- Mat. Saturday. BELASCO, 5°o Si*, 50c,75c,Si SS.$i.5o? $2 mmm mmm In Mrs. Burnett's Play of Cheerfulness. THEBAWMftFATMN MONDAY NIGHT. THREE JO^LY HOURS. YOU'D BETTER GET IN LINE FOR Sam And His 70 Merry New York Casino Asso¬ ciates, Who Next Week Preset t The Girl and the Wizard. Ja2«-4t_ FAIR AND "BAZAAR. NATIONAL UNION FRATERNAL SOCIETY. Old Masonic Temple. »tb and F sts. n.w.. Jan. 21 to Feb. 5, II9110. Automobile, piano, horse and buggy, bedroom set, town lots and many other valuable gifts t» be distributed. Dancing every evening. Admission. 10c. Season tickets. flOe. Ja25.28.2!».3!.fel.2.3 Virgin a theater. Exeellent Vaudeville.. 9th at. bet. F and G at*. MARYLAND THEATER, Better Kind of Moving Picture!. Jal8-tL7 EXCURSIONS. N Steamboat Company. FOR FORT MONROE. NORFOLK. NEWPORT NEWS AND ALE POINTS SOUTH. Leave Washington daily at 6:46 p.m. Arrive Fort Monroe 7:00 a.m. Arrive Norfolk 8:00a.m. Arrive Portsmouth 8:30 a.m. Gerieral ticket office. 730 14th at.. Bond bldg. iuhone 1S20). or 7th at. wharf (phone 3700). «e26-tf W. H- CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. Agt. New Norfolk Line <f» O onk steamer round ^ 3 WAY ST. JOHNS TRIP O SATURDAY EXCURSION. $2.00 ROUND TRIP. POTOMAC & CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT CO. Leave WASHINGTON. 8th street wharf.5 p.m., Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday.; arrive Old Point 6 a.m.. Norfolk 7 a.m. Leave NORFOLK, Commerce street wharf.4 n m.; Old Point 5 p.m.. Wednesday. Friday, Sunday: arrive Washlnston rt a.m. Phone Main 5812. or Hable'a Ticket Oflee. National Hotel. Jall-tf.H FAST ELECTRIC TRAINS FROM POST OFFICE CORNER TO MOUNTVERNON DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR FROM 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. ' aoi-tt.lt
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Transcript of Evening star (Washington, D.C.).(Washington, DC)...
LOCAL MENTION.AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
/Xuti^naV^'The Merry Widow," 8:15i'.m.Belasco. Eleanor Robson In "The
Pawn ot Tomorrow." S:13 p.m.Columbia.Robert Hllllard In "A Fool
There Was," 8:15 p.m.Chase's.Polite vaudeville, 8:15 p.m.New Academy."Sal, tho Circus Girl,"
8:15 p.m.New Lyceum."Town Talk," 8:13 p.m.Gayety. "The Girls From Happy-
land," 8:15 p/m.Majestic.riloving pictures and vaude¬
ville.Convention Hall.National Automo¬
bile and Aeronautical Show, 7:30 p.m.
Are Yon Eaiilly Influenced by Negativeor adverse suggestion? "The HarvestMoon" will convince you of its malig¬nant potency- and will restore confi¬dence in yourself.
< onwider the Convenienceas well as the satisfaction of havingHolmes" Genuine Homemade Milk Breaddelivered fresh and clean from oven totable every day. Most nutritious breadmade. 5c loaf. Delicious Homemadelies, line. Holmes' Bakery, 107 F st.n.w. Tel. M. 7531. .
Steam and Hot-Water Heatingestimates. Moran Co., 2126 Pa, av. Phono.
"The Harvest Moon** Will Stimulateyou, inspire you, give you new confi¬dence. It is a wonderful play. At theNational Monday night.
S4.50.Miller Oil Heater*.*5.00.$1.50.Gas Heaters and Radiators.$3.50.
GIG 12 st. C. A. Muddiman & Co. 1204 G st.
Caverly's plumbing, 1331 G n.w.
The Great Bear 1m an Ideal Tablewater. Office. 326 R n.e. Phone N. 4372.
r\urdnIur Thomas, Author of "The
Harvest Moon," may always be depend¬ed upon to write a play of power anaoriginality. Thomas wrote "The Witch¬ing Hour." He has surpassed himselfin "The Harvest Moon."
Murine Doesn't Smart; SoothesPain. Try Murine in Your Eyes. AskYour Druggist.
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Gasoline; Stove; Fire.An alarm of fire from box 106 yester¬
day afternoon summoned several com¬
panies of the fir edepartment to the vicin¬ity of Pennsylvania avenue and 11thstreet. The alarm was founded becauseof a slight blaze in the house of A. P.fcVyatt, 4<>7 11th street. Trouble with ajrasoline stove caused the blaze, andabout $10 damage resulted.
Banquet of Eagles, February 7.President Taft and a number of sena¬
tors and representatives have been in¬vited to be guests of Washington Aerie,Fraternal Order of Eagles, at a ban¬quet February 1, to be tendered theirgrand worthy president, Frank E. Her-ing of Soutn Bend, Ind. The functionwill be held HZ Eagles' Hall, 6th and!E streets.
Funeral of Mrs. Smolinski.The funeral services of Mrs. Catherine
Smolinski, wife of the late Col. JosepnSmolinski, who died at her home, 3U6 Cstreet, Wednesday, were held in St. Pat¬rick's Catholic Church yesterday. Ahigh requiem mass was celebrated. Theinterment was in Arlington nationalcemetery, beside the remains of c.oi.Smolinski. Mrs. Smolinski was born inthis city in 1K30, and was the daughter !of the late William R. Kelley, mercnantand louncler ox the West i^rid Nat.onal jBank.
Maine Day Observance.The members of Admiral David D. Por¬
ter Garrison, Army and Navy Union, are
making arrangements in connection withthe officers of the Department of Colum¬bia for the observance of Muine day Feb¬ruary 14. Services will be held about thtbig anchor of the late battleship Maine,w liich marks the entrance to the Mainesection at Arlington. This custom was
established by Porter Garrison severalyears ago. Commander Lemuel Fugittof the garrison will appoint a memorialcommittee to represent that organization;»t the ceremonies.
Death of Mrs. E. V. Spence.Mrs. E. Virginia Spence, mother of
Thomas II. Spence, vice president of theMaryland Agricultural College, died yes¬terday at the home of her son. CollegePark. Md. She was seventy-five yearsof age, and the cause of her death Isgiven as pneumonia. Besides her son,two daughters.Mrs. T. Malcomn Spenceof this city and Miss Mary L. Spence ofSnow Hill, Md..survive her.
Collector's Sale of Pawn Ticketsat Weschler's, P2»> Pa. ave. n.w., Febru¬ary 2, 11 a.m..Advt.
Hive to Install Officers.Brightwood Hive, No. Indies of the
Maccabees of the World, will Install itsnew officers in Van Home's Hall, Bright-wood Park. Monday evening.
Mr?-. Melva J. < "aswell, state command¬er, assisted by the Viiion Guard team,v, ill cond'.K-t the « eremonies.
Hookworm Commission to Meet.The next meeting of the Rockefeller
bookworm eomml^sion. it is announced,will l>»- held in New York city. Thursday,February 3. At this meeting, it is stated,final plans for pushing the pnactcaiwork of the commission will be formulat¬ed. The commission's officers in this citywill attend.
Georgetown Star Branch.Pride's Drug Store, 2*>th and P sts. n.w.,
receives "Want Ada" for The Star at 1teai a word.
Auto and Bicycle Collide.While riding a bicycle at 11th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest yesterdayafternoon Clarence Briscoe, twelve yearsof age, of 4~."» I street southwest, collidedwith an automobile oi>erated by JohnNoonan. The bicycle was broken, butBriscoe managed to escape injury.
Ambassador Bryce Goes to Norfolk.For the purpose of addressing the fac¬
ulty and students of Hampton Institutetomorrow, James Bryce, ambassador ofGreat Britain to this country, left lastnight for Norfolk. It Is probable the Eng¬lish diplomat will speak of the education¬al system in British India. He expectsto return to Washington Monday morn¬ing.
Chauffeurs' Union Meets.The members of the Chauffeurs* Protec¬
tive I'nion held a meeting which con¬tinued from midnight to 2 o'clock thismorning in Costello's Hall, 6th atad Gstreets. A proposed schedule of wagesand working hours was discussed. Itis proposed to submit the schedule tothe managers of the several taxlcab com¬panies.
Da You Sfeei Money fYou can buy it with your brain or
hands, exchange real or personal propertytor It, or borrow it on collateral. Usethe classified columns of The Star to letthe man with money know what you havela cxchanfc for it.
REMEDY FOR HIGH PRICES OF. FOOD IN SUFFRAGE.
Added Reason for Franchise in Pres¬ent Agitation, Political Study
Club Decides.
That the present high cost of living isan added reason for granting the ballotto women was consensus of opinion atthe meeting of the Political Study Clubyesterday afternoon at the national suf¬frage headquarters, 1823 H street north¬west.The club adopted the following resolu¬
tion:"Whereas the ballot is the weapon that
most efficiently governs legislation; there¬fore. be it"Resolved by the Political Study Club,
That we see in the present agitation otthe country on the subject of the highcost of living an added reason for theenfranchisement of the woman citizensof the republic."Mrs. Frances M. Gregory, president
of the club, presided, Mrs. \V. 13. New¬man was the secretary and Mrs. WilliamTindall treasurer ' Many members werepresent.A number of addresses were made
dealing with living conditions and strong¬ly urging the ballot for women. Amongthose who delivered addresses were Mrs.Hallie Abbot, Miss Armstrong, Mrs.Stone, Mrs. Berenice Thompson and Mrs.Faulconer. Three new members were en-roiled.Mrs. Berenice Thompson, Mrs. N-I. Stone and Mrs. Cira D. Thompson.Letters from Fred W. Carpenter, sec¬
retary to the President, and AttorneyGeneral Wickersham were read, showingthat the women in government office maysign women's vote petitions to Congresswithout fear of losing their positions.Mr. Carpenter's letter reads:
"The White House."Washington, E>. C., January 24, l'.MO."My Dear Miss Glllett: Referring to
your letter of January IS. I am directed¦by the President to send you the in¬closed copy of the-opinion ot the Attor¬ney General, in which he states that itdoes not seem to him that the petitionto Congress in favor of woman suffragefalls within the .--(rope of executive order1142. Very truly, yours
"FRED W. CARPENTER,"Secretary to the President."
The following is the opinion of the At¬torney General:
"Office of the Attorney General,"Washington. January 20, 1910.
"The President, the White House."Dear Mr. President: It does not seem
to me that the petition to Congress infavor of woman suffrage falls within thescope of executive order 1142. That orderwas designed to prevent subordinates oftthe different departments from lobbyingin Congress for legislation affecting theirrelation to the government, but I do notthink it was intended to prevent a clerkin a department from signing a petitionto Congress to enact general legislationaffecting the status of a large class ofthe community. Whether or not womenshould be allowed to vote is a broad sub¬ject, which does not Interfere with theparticular status of special employes inthe departments, and therefore, in myopinion, the petition referred to in MissGillett's letter does not fall within theprohibition of executive order No. 1142.Respectfully,
"GEO. W. WICKERSHAM."Attorney General."
Broiler Parlor Car Service.Daylight Train to Pittsburg.Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Pullman broiler, drawing room, smok¬ing room, parlor car service has beenestablished between Washington andPittsburg ot! trains 55-15, leaving Wash¬ington, Union station, 9:lu a.m., arriv¬ing Pittsburg 6:25 p.m.The broiler service includes steaks,
chops, potatoes, etc., which will beserved to patrons at any time desireden route..Advt.
BIRTH OF LINCOLN.
G. A. R. to Celebrate the 101st An¬niversary February 11.
Department Commander Edwin H. Hol-brook of the G. A R., has announced- thecommittee to have ¦ harge of the celebra¬tion of the 101st anniversary of the birthof Abraham Lincoln. Col. A. S. Perham,department patriotic instructor, is chair¬man of the committee, and Hosea B.Moulton, vice chairman. The membersare: William W. Anderson, Robert Ar¬mour, James W. Bradford, W. T. Breni-zer, Alonzo B. Chatfield, E. C. Dough¬erty, Charles L. Douglas, B. P. Entiikin.Briscoe Goodhart, R. D. Goodman,George c. Harris, Bernard T. Janney, MM. Lewis, Nelson W. Miller, S. W. Pat¬terson, Edward W. Whittaker.The celebration will he held in the First
Congregational Church. 10th and Gstreets northwest. Friday evening, Feb¬ruary 11, at 8 o'clock. Admission until8 o'clock will be by ticket oniv, afterwhich hour any unoccupied seats will heassigned to those present unprovided withtickets.
91.25 to Baltimore and IVetnraSaturdays and Sundays, via Pennsyl¬vania railroad. Tickets good returninguntil Sunday night. All regular trainsexcept "Congrestional Limited.".Advt.
Violin Recital.With a program predominated by the
more serious numbers and, it might hesaid, ultra-classical in character, Mme.Gisela Weber, the violinist, won thqwarm approval «>| a friend!)' audience ntthe Columbia Theater yesterday after¬noon. After tlie rendition of the num¬bers on the program she was obliged torespond to insistent demands for anencore, and gave an exquisite interpreta¬tion of the "Jocelyn" berceuse of Godard.Mme. Weber is a gifted violinist. Her
tone is clear and resonant, her phrasingintelligent and her execution highly ar¬tistic and delightful. The regular pro¬gram opened with Ilaendel's "Sonata inD Major" and closed with Brahms' "So¬nata in A Major." The Intervening num¬bers were Corelli's "I^a Folia," variationsserieuse. played with admirable tech¬nique; Svendson's "Romanza." and airof Bac-h, which was one of the most de¬lightful numbers, and Mozart's dainty"Minuet."Mme. Holmes Thomas' accompaniments
were a feature of the concert for theirdelicacy and execution, and Mme. Web¬er herself shared the generous applausewith her. Miss Aline Freriin in the light¬er piano accompaniments was very satis¬factory.
Collector** Kale of Pawn Ticketnat Weschler's, 920 Pa. ave. n.\v.F Febru¬ary 2, 11 a.m..Adv.t.
Lecture and Music for Blind.The program for the reading room for
the blind. Library of Congress. Is an¬nounced as follows: Tuesday. February1. Mr. E. L. Temple, "European Travel;"Thursday, February a song recital byMrs. Lthel lloltzclaw Gawler, soprano'Saturday. February 5, Miss Francos Rllagner will read a ghost story.
lou Should Hire TTCO Taxleaba fortheater parties, dances, dinners, lunch¬eons.etc.Elegant,inexpensive. Tei.N.1212.Advt.
Fraternal Spirit of Red Men.At a recent meeting of Idaho Tribe,
No. 15, Improved Order of Red Men, Jo¬seph Acton, past sachem and a chartermember of the tribe, in an address saidthe members of the order should mani¬fest the same fraternal spirit that marksthe real red men. Official gold pins ofthe order were presented to George W.Vaughan. collector of wampum; John d!Bragunier, junior sagamore, and HarrySmallwood. guard of the wigwam, for"meritorious service rendered the tribe."The presentation of the pins was madeby Past Great Suchem Jusepb J. Cajlor.l
MUSIC LOVERS MEET.
Preliminary Steps Taken to Or¬ganize a Philharmonic Society.Preliminary steps were taken yesterday
afternoon for the formation of a philhar¬monic society at a meeting hold at theNew Willard. Many Washingtonlans wellknown In musical circles were present.Oscar G. Sonneck, in charge of the musicdepartment of the Congressional Library,and E. M. Borchardt of the CongressionalIvaw Library made addresses touchingon the purposes of the organization.Tribute was paid Prof. Heinrlch Ham¬
mer, who has been giving a Beethovencycle of sonatas with his symphony or¬
chestra at the Belaseo Theater. It wassaid that the impression created by thiscycle among music lovers had been fa¬vorable, and it is proposed to devisemeans whereby the symphony orchestra,under Prof. Hammer's direction, may bemade a permanent institution.
Do Yon Want a Money-Earning Rankaccount? Patronize the banking dept. ofUnion Trust Co., 15th and H sts., whereall accounts earn interest. Every mod¬ern facility. U. S. Treasury supervision..Advt.
EXCURSIONS.For those planning trips south through
tickets via the Norfolk and WashingtonSteamboat Company's steamers are avail¬able to the various winter resorts of theCarolina*, Georgia and Florida. Norfolkand Washington steamers provide dailyservice, sailing at 6:45 o'clock p.m. from7th street wharf. Week-end stays at
Old Point Comfort have been made pop¬ular by special rate tickets, sold viaNorfolk and Washington boats. Theydefray stateroom costs and full board atthe Chamberlin Hotel.
J. H. Small & Sons, Florists,14th and G sts., Washington; Waldorf-Astoria and 1153 Broadway, N. Y..Advt.
FOR EIGHT-HOUR BILL.
Movement to Revive Measure Af¬fecting the District.
Efforts are being made by representa¬tives of the Central Labor Union to re¬
vive what is known as the West bill,providing for eight-hour conditions inthe District of Columbia. Patrick J.Ryan, chairman of the legislative com¬
mittee of the central labor body, yes¬terday conferred with Senator Burkettwith the view of having the measure
reintroduced In Congress.The bill, which was drafted by direction
of Henry L West, late District Com¬missioner, provides that where outsidebidders for District work fil>*d bids forwork to be done in the District withmaterial produced under any other thanthe etght-nour conditions, then the boardof Commissioners should have the power,In its discretion, to reject such bidsand award the contracts to the bidderwho would supply material manufac¬tured under eight-hour conditions.
.
Washington - Sunset Route to Cali¬fornia. Tourist sleeping car withoutchange. Personal^ conducted. Berth, $8.50.A. J. Poston, G. A., 905 F St., 705 15th st..Advt.
JUNIOR GUILD ENTERTAINS.
Pantomime and Minstrel ShowGiven in Parish Hall.
Before a largo audience, members ofthe Junior Guild of St. Andrew's parishgave an entertainment last night in theparish hall of St. Andrew's Church forthe benefit of the guild fund. The en¬
tertainment included a play in pantomime,a Japanese drill and a minstrel show by*the girl members of the guild. MissAllen rendered a violin solo.A feature of the evening was a solo
by "Doc" White of the Chicago "WhiteSo*" basfc ball club. The applause wasso long and determined that the singerwas forced to respond to enures.
Collector's Sale of Pavrn Ticketsat Weschler's, !>5fO Pa. ave. n.w., Febru¬ary 2. 11 a.m..Advt. .
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN.
Present "Tom Thumb's Wedding" atFirst Presbyterian Church.
"Tom Thumb's Wedding" was presentedby children of the primary department ofthe First I'resbyterlan Church SundaySchool in the church last night. Thechildren, from six to ten years old, dress¬ed in evening clothoE, attracted nearly400 friends and relatives to the perform¬ance. The guests wero ushered to theirseats by the boys. The maids of honorwere in white silk gowns cut decollete,and they carried bouquets.The bride was gowned In a white silk
huntress dress, white veil and carriedorange blossoms. The proceeds will beused for the redecoratlon of the primaryroom. The play will be repeated theevening of February 11.Persons impersonated by the children
included Miss Helen Taft, Mrs. NicholasLongworth, Vice President and Mrs. Sher¬man, Theodore and Mrs. Shonts, MissMabel Boardman, Mrs. D. C. MacLeod,Miss Katherlne Elkins, Mrs. ChaunceyDcpew and Andrew Carnegie.
Write or Phone Downey's Stables, 1B20L St., when desiring a handsome turn¬out for any occasion. Hired rcasonabiv..Advt.
FAIR ATTRACTS MANY.
Big Crowd at National Union Func¬tion Last Night.
"Inauguration day weather" last nightdid not deter several hundred personsfrom visiting the several attractions ofthe National Union fair In the old Ma¬sonic Temple. The fair opened Thursdaynight and "will continue until the end ofnext week.S. A. Shulman, a member of Congres¬
sional Council, won the "door prize" forthe opening night, according to'the an¬nouncement made lust evening, lie wasthe holder of the lucky udmlasion ticket,but he did not know it was so valuabletwenty-four hours after it had beenawarded. He receivod an oil painting.The contest for the selection of the most
popular member of the National I'nionIn Washington waxed warm last even¬
ing. Votes are recorded by a telauto¬graph, and when the ballot Is written ona pad at the voting booth It shows simul¬taneously in a conspicuous place somedistance away. On a blackboard nearbythere frs also shown the total number ofvotes for each candidate, corrected to theminute.When the fair closed last night the can¬
didates in the lead were Elmer JohnsonF. E. Ferguson, J. 11. Jones, A. K. Rid¬dle, H. J. Redfield and Thomas Lear.
Sporting Goods by Auc|lon.The sale of Shapplrlo's entire stock atD st. n.w., will begin Monday, lu
.m. Weschler, Auctioneer..Advt.
Royal Arcanum Entertainment.Pythian Hall was the scene last even¬
ing of an entertainment and euchre, givenunder the auspices of Analostan Councilof the Royal Arcanum, the first of aseries of social events planned for thewinter. D. E. Latlmore. O. W. Hammondand E. P. Goodwin were the committeein charge.
Vacant House Looted.Albert Grupe of 800 Varnum street,
Petworlh, reported to the police of thesecond precinct yesterday afternoon thatvacant house 413 New York avenue north¬west had been entered and the bathtubiiuiug. sink trap uod gas brackets stolen.
FAME OF FORMER PASTORMINISTERS' TRIBUTE TO THE
LATE OR. J. 0. BUTLER.
Memorial Meeting Held at LutherPlace Church.Addresses by
Prominent Theologians.
The memory of tlie late Rev. Dr. JohnGeorge Butler, for thirty-seven yearspastor of the Luther Place MemorialChurch and fur over half a century iden¬tified with the religious life of the Na¬tional Capital, was honored last night ata meeting in the Luther Place Church.The list of speakers included Rev. Dr.Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of the NewYork Avenue Presbyterian Church; Dr.M. H. Valentine, editor of the LutheranObserver of Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr.J. T. Clark, instructor in theology atHoward University.Rev. Dr. Radcliffe spoke of "Dr. Butler
as a Fellow Minister," and after payinghigh tribute to his work in Washingtonand throughout tho country he said: "Ilove a man who keeps his banner aloft,pushes it to the front and proclaims thegreatest of its meaning." He declaredthat Dr. Butler was a Lutheran first andlast, but he was in every sense of th»word a fellow-preacher.
Speaks of His Influence.The influence Dr. Butler left behind
him, said Dr. Clark, was like the mantleof Elijah falling upon the shoulders ofgenerations to come. He recalled themany services rendered to the coloredrace by the late pastor and declared thatthe venerable minister had realized thatthe- uplift of the negro depended on en¬
lightenment.Dr. Valentine told of Dr. Butler as an
editor and paid a glowing tribute to hisversatility and capacity. tie said theInfluence which had been exercisedthrough his pen was widespread. Dr.Butler, he said, was,a ma-ster of a clear,easy and unlabored style that carried hismessages direct to the heart.The scripture reading was conducted by
Rev. C. P. Wiles, pastor of the KellerMemorial Church, after which Rev. Dr.John Weidlev, pastor of the Church ofthe Reformation, offered a prayer. MissEthel Noble Johnson and L. F. Ran¬dolph, ir., contributed vocal selections.Rev. I4oyd Cassel Douglas, pastor of theLuther Place Church, presided over themeeting.
$1.25 Baltimore and Return,Baltimore and Ohio R. R..
every Saturday and Sunday. All trainsboth ways, both days, except RoyalLimited. City offices, 1417 Q st. and 010Penna. ave..Advt.
PLAN MASS MEETING.
Women^Believe They Should Partici¬pate in Civic Affairs.
A mass meeting of women who believethat they should be allowed an activepart in civic affairs in the Distrirt ofColumbia will probably be called nextweek at the headquarters of the suffrageassociation, 1823 H street northwest.Many of the women desire to participatein the citizens' associations.Mrs. William Tindall, president of the
District Woman's Suffrage Association,said today:"Women in the District should take as
much interest in thre citizens' associationsas the men do. Some plan should l>e de¬vised whereby they could become mem¬bers of the various organizations."
"Old Briuldoek" la the Fixed ('holer ofthose who must have the best. Try thismellow, velvety whiskey. Jas. Clark Dis¬tilling Co. D.P.McCarthy.Mgr., 610 Pa.av.-Advt.
Address on War Incidents.Civil war incidents and experiences
were described by Commander A. B.Frisbie of Logan Post, G. A. R., in anaddress before the members and friendsof Lincoln Camp, Sons of Veterans, lastnight. Commander Frisbie served inthe 14th Wisconsin Volunteers, first un¬der Gen. Grant at Vicksburg, and con¬cluding with the battles near Atlanta, un¬der Gen. Sherman.
Money to lend at Sand 6% on real estate.Frank T. Rawlings Co., 1505 Pa. ave..Advt.
To Address Men's Meeting.Rev. William A. llaggerty has been in¬
vited to address the meeting for men atthe Central Y. M. C. A. at y::i0 o'clocktomorrow afternoon. Mr. llaggerty re¬cently became pastor of the PetworthMethodist Episcopal Church.
And Soon Cured Perfectly and
Economically . Doctor CalledIt hezema and Little SuffererRubbed and Twisted All the
Time.Washington Mother
Agaaira Proved CutScum"The Great Skin Ciare"
"My baby boy was about nine months old whenbe had a break! ng^ont on his ueck which was
very annoying. It used to make him very fretfulanil cross because it seemed to worry biro so
mtirl). In the meantime I was sick myself. Ihad my doctor look at the baby, and he told meIt was eczema and he wanted to treat it. But a
friand of mine told me she knew It conld becured cheaper than any doctor could do it for andIn much less time. So I started using the Cuti¬cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, which I soonfound out was what I ought to have had before,for the eczema seemed to Itch so the baby couldnot keep bis head still, for he was rubbing andtwisting all the time. I used the Cuticura Rem¬edies aliout three times the first day and beganto notice the good it was doing, for he began toget rest from rubbing his neck."So 1 used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and now no onecould tell that he ever had any kind of breakingout, and since then I have never been withoutthe Cuticura Soap nor the Cuticura Ointment.Mrs. Lula Dorsey, 12 Brown's Ot., S.W., Wash¬ington, D. C., Oct. 2. 1900."
Skins on FireWith torturing, disfiguring eczemas, rashes andother Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and crust¬ed skin and scalp humors are Instantly relieved,and speedily cured. In the' majority of cases, bywarm baths with Cuticura Soap, to cleanse theskin, and gentle anointings with Cuticura Oint¬ment, purest and sweetest of emollients, tosoothe and heal the skin.
Cuticura Soap <25c). Cuticura Ointment (50o)and Cuticura Resolvent <50c) (or in the form ofChocolate Coated Pills, 25c per vial of 60) aresold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem.tlorp.. Sole l*ro|te., 135 Columbus Ave., Boston,Mass. ItyMailed free, 32-page Cuticura Book, aninvaluable Guide to Treatment and Core of theSkin. j
*
DIXIE BELLE DEAD.
Mr3. Richard Emory Parker, of OldMaryland Stock, Passes Away.
Funeral services over the remains ofMrs. Richard Emory Parker, whose deathoccurred Wednesday, after a lingering ill¬
ness, at her home, 1634 Rhode Island ave¬
nue, were held yesterday afternoon at 2o'clock. The funeral was attended onlyby close friends and relatives.Before her marriage Mrs. Parker was
Miss Honoria. Talbott Eubank, eldestdaughter of Richard Eubank and his wife,formerly Susan iMacKenzie Talbott. Shewas born in Khe old Talbott mansion near
Laurel, Aid.In early life she was a noted belle of
Baltimore and Richmond. When a younggirl, with her mother and several youngersisters and brothers, she ran a blockadeof northern gunboats in going to theConfederate capital.Mrs. Parker is survived by her husband
and six children.three sons, Eugene. Her¬bert and Claude Parker, and three daugh¬ters, Misses Corinne, Suzanne and AnitaParker.
FUNERAL OF C. H. McGRAW. .
Former G. P. 0. Employe Succumbsto Operation.
Funeral services for Christopher H. Mc¬Graw, a former employe of the govern¬ment printing office, who died yesterdaymorning at Garfield Hospital, followingan operation, will take place Mondaymorning at the McGraw residence, 8 Gstreet northwest. Interment will be inGlenwood uemetery.He had been ill for about three months,
and was thought to be on the road torecovery. About ten days ago, however,abdominal complications developed andan operation was performed in the hopeof saving his life.Owing to physical prostration, the pa¬
tient failed ^to rally. Death came aboutu o'clock yesterday morning.Mr. McGraw was a resident of the Dis¬
trict of Columbia for about fifteen years.Until recently he was in the employ ofthe government printing office. He re¬
signed this position to engage in thetowel service and laundry business inEast Washington, which he conducted upto the time of his death.He is survived by his widow and two
dhildren. He was a member of Centen¬nial Lodge, F. A. A. M., and of DecaturLodge, Knights of Pythias.
CITY ITEMS.
The Brit Accompaniment for Rarebit*.and oysters is a bottle of Heurich's"Maerzen" beer. It has the proper snap,body and flavor. At your grocer's or
phone West 34. Arlington Bottling Co.jaliO-ud
i #
Always Have a Supply of Heurich'sBeers in the House
.so you'll have something to offer thechance caller.America's purest, oldest &best, i! doz. Maerzen or Senate, 51.75. 2 doz.Lager, $1.50; bot. rebate,-50c. Tel W. 1600.
iA Play That Entertains You and Makesiyou do some thinking Is better than a
iplay that merely amuses you. "TheHarvest Moon" belongs to the formercategory. National Theater Monday.ja^8--t
How's the Healing Plant fIt you are not getting heat let us know.
Hutchinson & McCarthy, 1317 14tli st.
Purisslma Itje Valued Highlyfor medicinal purposes. Physicians rec¬
ommend it. Wm. Cannon, 1225 7th st.#
Selectiou & Adjustment Our Specialtiesof Trusses,Orthopedic Apparatuses.Elas-
'tic Hosiery, Supporters, etc. Completeline Surgical Instruments, Cutlery. Ttub-jber Goods. Lenz & Lossau, 023 7th n.w.
Keep "Criterion" In Your'jhome for emergencies. Purest and best.;$1 full quart. Prompt attention to mail'and phone orders. John T. Crowley, S3114th st. Phone M. 3614.
Optimism Is a Better Philosophy Thanmisanthropy, if you don't believe this,see "The Harvest Moon," National The¬ater, next week. ja28--t
Doors. Blinds, Sash and Molding.-in stock and made to order in ourown plant. Eisinger Bros., i.'lu9 7th st.ja28-d,eSu-3
Our Complete Winter MennIncluding a Variety of InexpensiveLuncheon and Dinner Specialties,
Now in Effect.Phlla. Oyster & Chop House, 513 11th n.w.no20-sa,tf
..The Harvest Moon" la a Play Fullof new ideas that will startle and en¬thrall you. It is the work of AugustusThomas, author of "The Witching Hour.''ja28--'t
®-r
Tin©Aepiol
id;°am©.00
2
$450The Best Player-Piano
in the World atthe Price.Made by the
Aeolian Co0Saeders <&Staymarn Co.The Home of thePIANOLA PIANO,1327 F Street.
YOU cantrust US tolook after thedetails of your
advertising: with,
confidence in our
furthering your interestsat all times. )
We write theright ads tomake advertisinggood advertising.
Star Ad-Writingf Bureau,Robert W. Cox, Rooms 102-103-104.F. T. Hurley. Star Building.W. JU Tenney, Pbaue M. 2440,
Electrotypers' Annual Dance.Many friends of Electrotypers' Union,
No. 17, . last night attended the annualdance and entertainment of that organi¬zation In National Rifles* Hall, onG street. There was a program ofvaudeville events, following which theguests "tripped the light fantastic toe."Those who furnished numbers on the en¬tertainment program were Clara Man¬ners. Bessie Monajthan. George Fielding,Ed Mjuth, W. Alfred Falconer and JohnHarper, in sketched; Heat rice Cosgrove,Irwin Cosgrove. Jlarie MacNicol Rich¬mond, Master Emory Ronlni, HuntingtonMay and Ruby Raymond, in songs, andWilliam R. Farden in whistling imita¬tions. The accompanists were Mabel M.Cosgrove and Ed Muth. E. A. I-angedirected the entertainment.
®@isSarsaparilla
Has kept on selling because ithas kept on curing, and it haskept on curing because its highstandard of merit has been con¬
scientiously maintained.Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated
tablets called Sarsatabs.
RIOJA CLARETGRANT) PRIX PARIS EXPOSITION 1900.
Highest type Spanish Banquet Wine.Selected Mr King Alfonso's table. SOdoz., ?0.50 24 half bottles.Sole Distributer,
Christian Xander'sFAMILY QUALITY HOUSE.9(ID9 7th St. 5^*
Ja2D-20dN° hr*nrh hoa8<,s"
REMOVAL SALE BARGAIN.
50c HOSIERY,25c
In n few days w*> will mov<to our new store. 013 Fourteenth.Prices cut ^ to to clean upstock prior to moving. AmerlcarHosiery Co.'s 50c Hose now 25c.
Auerfoaclh'sTwo Stores, 623 Pa. Ave. N.W.
1405 F St. N.W.Jn29-20d
"HEALTH CANDIES 100% PURE."
These delightful candles are every bit as pureand fine In quality as our more expensive «mfections. They are more simple sweets, however, and arc made In resj>onge to a demand foiplainer confections for young folks. FrestFruits and Nuts coated with Chocolate anddelicately flavored. Open evenings.
1203-1205 G St.A rich, mellow, delightful smoke. Does noi
bite the tongue nor produce heartburn. Moalsatisfying smoke on the market.
ELEVEN STYLES.J. ED. MATTERS. 305 7TH 8T. N.W.,
Washington Distributer.
"THE FINEST THAT NATURE PRODUCES."
Our Tasty NutsFor dinners, reception*, teas and lunche* givezest to the appetite. Our Salted Nut* are alsoconsidered a great relish, and Include Filberts.English Walnuts, Cashews, Almonds, Plgnolias.Pecans; also Superb Olives and French OliveOil and famous English Cheese. Open evenings.
THE
Fruit and Nut Shop1231 G St.
BifocaSs ofUnquestioned Superiority
.You can't be too careful where the eyesare concerned. If you need Bifocals at allyou need the best. Leese Bifocals arc bestfor reading aud best for distance.
All OACA Manufacturing Optician,o iL-eese, 614 <nh Bt_ . w-
ja28-10d
DANCING.THE DAVISONS' ASSEMBLY DANCES.
NATIONAL RIFLES' ABMORY, Every SAT.Evening. Academy, 71ft 6th nw. Lesson^ dayor ere. Classes Jb dances Tues., Thurs. era*.Teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Davison. Phone M. 4684
<!eSJ7-tf.eStt-6MBsl GLOVER'S ACADEMY. 618 22nd ST.I*rlvate lessons. 50c. Waltz and two-step gnar.5 lessons. Barn dance, 2. Class Tues.. Thurs..Set. eves.. 23c. Phone W 1120. deS-d.eSu.4
AMUSEMENTS.CLOSE TONIGHT,Last Chance to See
NATIONALAUTOMOBILE
AND
AT
CONVENTION HALL. *
THE GREATEST EVEB HELD IN THIS CITY.OPEN 10 A.M. TO II P.M.ADMISSION, 25c.
CRANIO) &MMI iMPlME IBM!ARION GESANG VEREIN.
Monday, Jan. 31, B9fl.>,AT
National Raffles' Armory0Admittance to members aud ladles free. Non-
members 50c.Valuable prize* will be awarded to the best
groups and individual masks.In order to be eligible to any of the prizes the
maskers must be ou the floor not later than 9:45ja'J>-2t,14
ACADEMY : iSHkTS*.A. II. WOODS
Offers His Latest Comedy Drama. Entitled
mu T&ai (sows miWith VIVIAN PRESCOTT
And a Strong Supporting Cast.Next Week.Yorke & Adams "IN AFRICA."Ja24-6t. 15
OAYETYTHEATER SSI2VALL THIS WEEK.MATINEE EVERY DA*.
The "Original"BILLY W. WATSON,
The Whirlwind Comedian, With theGIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND.Next Week.BENTZ SAKTLEY, Ja24-6t40
AMUSEMENTS.
Quum^vaK,,Dally Matinees, a>V. Eve*.. 25c. 60c am! 7firNAT M. WILLS AND 'THE WEDDING <>r
HORTENSE." Eleanor liordon & Co.. In "Tip*on Tap." Five Armanis. The Vivians. FrankOrtli &. Harry Fern. The Mario Trio. "Ii|h».nlng" Hopper. "A Trip to the Zoo In Pari*.-'Vltagrapb. Next Week.LOVENBERG'S OPELATir FESTIVAI.IK Artist*. THE EIGHTLONDON PALACE GIRLS. M A K A BIN I, Etc.Bay Seats Today. Jn24-«t 1«
MEW S9ATiS.MIL WML"5*7"Henry W. Savage's Operatic Sensation,
T ,m ~,DWHENew York Cast. English Grand Opera Orcbestt*.Next Week.Seats anil Box Sale Now Ope*.
Carles Frobtnkn present!Augustus Thomas' Greatest Triumph.
WITH GEORGE NASH.More powerful than ' The Witching Hour."
MISS CRYDF.lt ANNOUNCES
MAUD ALLANIn^f,..R*Z'.T"1 of tb'' Classic Dance. Assisted byTHE R1 SSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.MODEST ALTsCIIl'LER. Conductor.On Friday Afternoon,February 4, at 4:30.
Tickets. $2$2.00. ll.flO and $1.00, on ssl.at T. Arthur Smith's. 1411 F St. Ja2S-lf
NEW LYCEUM ""J,ITALL THIS WEEK.
The Best Burlesque Show on the Rosd.
TOWN TALKBy the Authors of "Follies of the Day."
MISS LOUIE DACREAND COMPANY OF 50.
Next Week.SAM DEVEBE COMPANY.Ja24-6t,15
jH'UMulMfl' TONIGHTat .> 15 O'Clsxso* to se.oa
Mats. Thtirs., 60c to #1; Sat., 50c to $1.50.FREDERIC THOMPSON BRINGS
ROBERT MILLIARDIn a Play Like No Other,
"A FooB There Was."I Mr. Frederic Thompson Seats
Next i I NowWeek | Presents ! Selling
x x
MABEL TALIAFERROIn "SPRINGTSWIE."
By Tarklngton X Wilson.
Mon.,Jan.31Aft., 4:30
H%DAHfl£ LIZA LEBMAHS8The Famous English Composer,Assisted byMiss Inez Barbour. Soprano.Miss Palgrave Turner. Contralto.Mr. Berrlck von Nordeu. Tenor.Mr. Frederick Hastings. Baritone."In a Persian Garden"
Also Mlscellan'-ous Program. Assisted byThe English Boy Soprano.MASTER ALBERT HOLE.Seat Sale at T. Arthur Smith's. 1411 F st.
Prices. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 75<*.
ja25-St
Burton HolmesTravelogues MOT,ON'
VIEWS a I avviu^uta PICTT'RBSi8m. WSIGHT «
AT 1:1®, [u fl25c, 50c, ~~tc, $1.00. Box Office.
Ja2N-2t"
Colmmilbifla Theater*^ALKSowRAVEL
LLUSTRATCD I OPIC3COLORED VIEWS. MOTION PICTURES.
FIVE SUNDAY EVENINGS.BRITISH EAST AFRICA FEB. 13UGANDA FEB. 20ZANZIBAR FEB. 27VICTORIA FALLS MARCH «ZULULAND MARCH 13Course Ticket Sale Monday. January SI,$4. $.". and $2. Mail Orders Now.RooseTelt and Ills Son in Africa, Shown
In S*t111 and Motion Pictures.Ja28,2D..$0.fel..1.4.3,«.9!»t
CASINO THEATER :Ul If?. '
11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.CONTINUOUS VAUDEYILLF.
ANDAMERICA'S BEST PICTURE PLATS.OPENS MO.V, JAN. 31, 8 P.M.With WIIjLLAM MORRIS, Inc.
S BIG ACTS.Direct From American Music Hal',
New York CityMost Prefeetly Fireproof Theater in the Count:/.
ADMISSION. 10c.ja24-«t-15
TONIGHT-Mat. Saturday.BELASCO,
5°o Si*, 50c,75c,Si SS.$i.5o? $2
mmm mmmIn Mrs. Burnett's Play of Cheerfulness.
THEBAWMftFATMNMONDAY NIGHT. THREE JO^LY HOURS.
YOU'D BETTERGET IN LINE FOR
Sam
And His 70 Merry New York Casino Asso¬ciates, Who Next Week Preset t
The Girl and the Wizard.Ja2«-4t_FAIR AND "BAZAAR.
NATIONAL UNION FRATERNAL SOCIETY.Old Masonic Temple. »tb and F sts. n.w..
Jan. 21 to Feb. 5, II9110.Automobile, piano, horse and buggy, bedroom
set, town lots and many other valuable gifts t»be distributed.
Dancing every evening.Admission. 10c. Season tickets. flOe.Ja25.28.2!».3!.fel.2.3
Virgina theater.Exeellent Vaudeville..
9th at. bet. F and G at*.
MARYLAND THEATER,Better Kind of Moving Picture!.
Jal8-tL7EXCURSIONS.
N Steamboat Company.FOR FORT MONROE. NORFOLK. NEWPORT
NEWS AND ALE POINTS SOUTH.Leave Washington daily at 6:46 p.m.Arrive Fort Monroe 7:00 a.m.Arrive Norfolk 8:00a.m.Arrive Portsmouth 8:30 a.m.
Gerieral ticket office. 730 14th at.. Bond bldg.iuhone 1S20). or 7th at. wharf (phone 3700).«e26-tf W. H- CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. Agt.
New Norfolk Line<f» O onk steamer round ^ 3
WAY ST. JOHNS TRIP OSATURDAY EXCURSION. $2.00 ROUND TRIP.POTOMAC & CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT CO.Leave WASHINGTON. 8th street wharf.5
p.m., Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday.; arrive OldPoint 6 a.m.. Norfolk 7 a.m.
Leave NORFOLK, Commerce street wharf.4n m.; Old Point 5 p.m.. Wednesday. Friday,Sunday: arrive Washlnston rt a.m.Phone Main 5812. or Hable'a Ticket Oflee.
National Hotel. Jall-tf.H
FAST ELECTRICTRAINS
FROM POST OFFICE CORNER TO
MOUNTVERNONDAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOURFROM 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. '
aoi-tt.lt
![The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1899-06-22 [p 11].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1899-06-22/ed-1/seq-11.pdf · Sabotka. Harry Steavens. John Hazzard. Force School, F.](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5aad84ca7f8b9a9c2e8e5860/the-evening-starwashington-dc-1899-06-22-p-11-harry-steavens-john-hazzard.jpg)
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