1
; local irnrnou. Mar Deft (Mar 07lt311, To E. A. Mnddlman & Co.. 12th A G sts.. to place electric wires In the Arlington mansion, has been completed. mass aad Other Photo foffUea Columbia Photo. Sup. Co.. 1434 N. T. are. Phoaa Tear Wast Ad to The jtaa Vain 1440. » The Thaw I I I < When storms have yelled, and frost has held the country for a time, the soft, warm day that hints of May, is luscious and sublime! Were there no snow, we would not know how sweet is such a day; were there no storm, the morning warm unsung would pass -awav. They tell of lands where summer stands 011 deck the whole year through; no storms arise, the balmy skies are of a changeless blue. No bliz- . zards bliz, no northers whiz, there is no snow or sleet; no I whiskers freeze, no mortal sees I the chilblains in his feet. I would not care to linger there for more than half a day; oh, 1 would rot in such a spot.go down in swift decay! (jive me the clime where frost and rime lend winter days a ^ zest, where snowballs fly from boys near by. and hit me on the chest! Where one may freeze his toes and knees and catch his death o' cold, where north wind whoops around our coops till summer l< breaks its hold. There we can A prize the azure skies that glow c. when winter's gone, as we repair » to uncle's lair to put our coats in ri pawn. WALT MASON. *. TELLS OF U. S. OPPORTUNITY. « (1 « A Tl.Ji.lJ -i. TT- X. T-. *] Dcurciary xweuueiu, at nuuswu, j.ca., ^ Discusses World Trade. t> HOUSTON, Tex.. January 28..WI1- tl Sam G. Redfield, Secretary of Comnercc, discussed America's relation ommercially with the nations of the world before a large assemblage here J' last night. In expressing his views as r< to freight rates and ocean commerce :he Secretary said: tl "To a foreign-owned steamship com- n jany the carrying of American com- b nerce can be only a profitable inci- y 3ent. to be conducted so long as it ays or so iong as his national inter?sts do not in some way conflict with b t. Today those national interests are k nore or less in conflict with our own." ei Mr. Redfield came here after telling b Galveston business men that the United a states is confronted with an unpre- s< :edented opportunity to become the w STeatest and strongest commercial and Inancial power in the world, and that c< private interests must not be allowed a ;o interfere or stand in the way at rr this time. a « P OIL FOE STEEL PLANT. £ t Tank Eecently Erected Hai Capacity e of 500,000 Gallons. Recently a large tank was built on the river shore Just to the north of the v wharf of the steel plant, and yesterday ^ i rn ~ 1 i'arge mo. o£ 01 me sianaara uu company's fleet lay at the wharf discharging ® it cargo of 200,000 gallons of fuel oil into j3 the tank. It is stated that the oil will J3 be used in some of the processes of mak- *; ing shells for naval guns. The use of oil is a new feature at the ?lant. In addition to the tank there has ® ecently been built at the steel plant a lew storehouse, a galvanized iron struc- ® urc several hundred feet long and about < hundred feet wide. It is stated that B lhe new oil tank will hold about 500,000 v gallons of oil, and barges from Baltimore with oil will be regular visitors to the ^ r>lant as well as to Georgetown and Alex- e ftndria. 0 t New Victor Records , For February ! Oat Today Including the Latets i Song and Dance Hits fOh, My Love.Medley") j, One-Step. I . Victor Military Band " IW:i.\Vhfn Yon Wore a K*? ' o Tulip and I Wore a ti BIjc Red Rose.Med- t ley One-Step. , p The (ilrfl From I tab. Medley Fox Trot. , Tennessee, I Hear Von 12 in. t*^ ( alllna Me.Medley 91.2S One-Step. n Victor Military Baad ^ fCeelle .Waltz Hesita-"; a tion. Fraak W. MeKee 10 la. " 1.082 muiceat.Waltz Hesl- 75c. I 1 tation. ! / L Fraak W. McKeej t f I Kaew Him When He * Waa All Rlffht. j American Quartet >10la. ChieatowB, My China-1 75c. town. I American QnartetJ j rFm Coming Back to'l i Dixie and You. c Peertean Qoartet 10 la. 17*83' |B ,kr Hill, of Old TSc. <= Ke.ta.ky I My M.ua- t tat. Raw*. J c rTif-T.p Tf pfirr.ry Mary Peerle.. Uuartet 1TK8- tke CroH.-l, f ' l adle. Art l,lke_ Ba- bleu 41 vf U«t to w>ve >m, That** All). J 1 I'm Glad My Wife** ia'i ' Europe. 10 fla. J I'm Gola' Back t* Ua- 75c. L lslana. J {Alma Gluek, Soprai*. aad Male J Chorus, la aa Old Plaatattoo Mel ody. Twelve-Inch.$1.60. 'Carry Mc Back ta Old Vtr] 74420J «laay.Plantation Medley [ Jamc* Blaad A VEW CELESTA RECORD, r Old Folks at Home*; (Transcription) <Foai ter) Celesta Solo , Felix Aradt .10 la. 1*074- c,d BUck Joe < Trail- r 75c. ecrlption) (Footer) Celesta Solo. Felix Aradt J Another Shipment.McCormack Tipperary Record nut It's a Long. Long Way to Tlpparary. $1.00 By Joha MeCoraoack aad Male Quartet. F. G. SMITH PIANO CO. SSK? 1217 F Street ad KEEPING UP DLEXr ny 9xt! ©tea since " >6u 3oim£o iunr swell club live ne jowes, Yneve stvry nr how amy n©b * ww DING ^OUX fcy DONG < Dings cftt js». gj Ugl AMERICANS KEPT BUSY TREATING THE WOUNDED fork of Volunteer Ambulance Corps Described by Bichard Norton. Private letters reaching: Washington day contain further information in ?gard to the valuable service the merican volunteer motor ambulance >rps is doing in connection with the ar in Europe. A copy of a report, was ceived by The Star today from Richrd Norton, commander of the Ameri111 corps, through his brother, Eliot orton, a New York lawyer, which ates that many volunteers have come om America to join the corps, and at its work is being highly praised y iiic r i cuwii wiiiiuauucio. vwi po being: supported by private subscripons of Americans. Text of the Report. The headquarters of the corps during inuary has been at Doullens. The sport states, in part: "Of course our motors cannot go over le fields into the actual firing line. or ought they to go where they can ft knocked about by shell or gun fire, re go as near as it is sensible and et th£ wounded as quickly as possile and carry them as carefully as we now how to hospitals. Our cars have labled many hundreds of wounded to ft carried from dirty surroundings to region of safety hours and days >oner than would have been the case ere we not here. "For instance, three days ago we resived a hurry call to take all availt>le cars to a village twenty-five kiloeters away. There had been a French ivance, and we found the litfle church aicked with wounded lying on dirty :raw. They had 'been wounded some ve miles away; but even so one or vo shells broke Qear us as we gathred them up. Aid for the Wounded. "For three days while the fight lasted re worked there taking the men to Linlens. thirty kilometers to the south, 'here were only one or two French mbulances available, so what would ave become of these men had we not een there to help? Then, take a town ike this, where our headquarters are. [ospitals have been set up in schools, tie old fortress, the poorhouse and ther buildings. There are no ambuinces here but ours, and it depends n us to evacuate the hospitals here i the railway station when, once or wice & week, a train cotnes to take the Ick and wounded away. Sometimes re carry 266 and more in- a day. "Our work thus falls into two great ivision8, picking up the wounded and vacuating the hospitals. And at one r the other we are almost constantly usy." Marti Graa. New Orleans, Mobile, Fensacola. Febuary 11-16. Very low round-trip fares ia Southern railway. Four daily hrough trains. Consult agents, 705 5th and 905 F streets northwest..Adertisement. Prince of Brunswick 111. BERLIN, January 28 (by wireless to ondon)..Announcement is made that tie Hereditary Prince of Brunswick, lfant son of the Duke of Brunswick, seriously ill. The young prince, fol>wing an operation for inflammation f the ear early in the month, was aticked with influenza. It is now stated hat he has had a relapse. The young rince was born March 18, 1914. Lsks Clergy to Appeal for Sufferers. INDIANAPOLIS, January 28..Clergylen of Indiana have been requested by ov. Ralston to appeal to their conregations Sunday, February 14, for doations for European war sufferers, .ddison C. Harris, former minister to Austria-Hungary, has suggested that he school children be asked to conribute 1 cent each to the relief fund. Eighth Death From Explosion. ON BOARD U. S. S. SAN DIEGO, La 'ax, Mexico, January 27 (by wireless, ia San Diego, Cal., January 28).. harles W. Petersen of R&cine, Wis., led today of Injuries suffered in a oiler tube explosion on board the ruiser San Diego January 21. He was fireman. His death makes the eighth atality. The five other men injured ire said to be improving. The San ;iego, with Rear Admiral Thomas B. loward, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, sailed today for San )iego. fbLASt m MS) ITS GONfc kWN' « ONE TWIN' T V.liMtA 1/UfiUi TC i*. nrv^ «n |\nv\n% i f*\AW ^ BVPT) vmEW [WE'5 P\6E0N TCED.,1 gAP SKIPPER- ^ I * WITH THE JONESES"\ Why nWkJaw* rft Tuvxy wt 1 AS ANY HIO1I1MK0 ANYOflHOK of club. Vfe srr storks'. feu a MhouMB mt sure mu ft YI f*f-VBVL "30KC3 r -r arofcm? I ilLig k MAN*"Aneo ^ SU amp me v/as am ml'# ftL^O awful crook. Bf BRIGHTWOOD PARK SEEKS BETTERMENT OF SCHOOL Board of Education Will Be Asked to Hear a Committee. The board of- education will be requested by the Brightwood Park Citizens* Association to grant a hearing to the school committee representing the association relative to improved school facilities and additional grades in the Brightwood Park School. This action was decided upon, following the discussion of school matters and the presentation of a resolution by E. J, Ayers, which wai adopted, at a meeting of the association held last night in Van Horn's Hall, corner Georgia avenue and Brightwood avenue. P. T. Leahy, representing the Firemen's Ass9ciation of the District, appeared before the association and urged action at the next session of Congress for an adequate pension law, additional men for the department and provision for allowing more time off for the local firefighters. The matter was referred to the committee on fire and police of the association. The Post Office Department will be requested to retain the present mailbox system throughout Brightwood Park and to replace the letter boxes at the corners of 9tli and Kennedy streets and 7th and Longfellow streets. The District authorities will have their attention called to the running about of unmuzzled dogs in the park, j with a request that remedial action be taken. It was recalled that the bite of a mad dog a few weeks ago caused the death of a six-year-old child. It was also pointed "'out that school children were at the mercy of dogs not provided with muzzles. Honey to loah at 5 and 6% on real aetata Frank T. Rawlings Co., 142S N. Y. ava. Advertisement CHARITIES REMEMBERED IN JOHN F. GREEN'S WILL V Little Sisters of the Poor and St. Jownh's Male Onvhan Asvlum Each Get $300. Mgr. James F. Mackin, the Little Sisters of the Poor and St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum a^e each given $300 by the terms of the will of John F. Green, dated September 12, 1912. A fund of $1,000 is to be spent in a tombstone over his grave in yMount Olivet cemetery. The remaining estate, valued at $225,000, is to be distributed equally among the seven children.James B. Green, Michael A. Green, Mary E. Cummings, Anna McGregor, Thomas A. Green, Celena A. Green and Bernard J. Green. It is stipulated that the children shall pay the net income from the estate to their mother, Mrs. Celena A. Green, during her life, and that she shall have the use of the home, at 1416 Q street northwest. With the exception of small cash bequests to relatives, the will of Legare Phenix, dated January 19, 1915, provides that the entire estate shall be held in trust by William Corcoran Hill. The trustee Is to pay the net income to Minna Mahan, an aunt of the deceased, until Douglas King becomes sixteen years old, when the Income Is to be spent fpr his care and maintenance. When the boy comes of age the property is to be surrendered to him by the trustee. George W. Hurlebaus, by his will, dated June 13, 1905, leaves his entire estate to his wife, Margaret W. Hurlebaus. HENDERSON TO FAY $116,000. Nurse Wins Breach of Promise Suit Against Former Senator's Son. BANGOR, Me., January 28..Miss Elizabeth Leona Garmong, a nurse, obtained a verdict for $116,000 In the supreme court here yesterday afternoon in her two-hundred-and-flftythousand-dollar breach of promise action against John B. Henderson, jr., of Washington, son of John Brooks Henderson, formerly United States senator from Missouri. The case had dragged along for over three years, Mr. Henderson having been arrested at Bar Harbor in the summer of 1911, at the instance of the plaintiff. Board of Trade Committee to Dine. Fifty members of the membership committee of the Board of Trade have signified their intention of attending the get-together dinner to be held at the Capitol Park Hotel Saturday night, according to an announcement made by Edward F. Colladay, chairman of the committee. | What 1 Rio,o*f»«t I | Ever Off | O'Dor | ' See Page 4. .They Must Be SOME XUW tpeo A SPONGE CAKE BIG AH ptNE HQ COPPED A3UC OF WlNE ' MORE THAN THOUSlP STRANGERS EXPECTED Delegates and Visitors Coming to Convention of House Painters and Decorators. V Indications are that more than 1,00# delegates and visitors will attend the thirty-first annual convention of the International Association of Master House Painters and Decorators, to be held in Washington February 9 to 12, inclusive. Headquarters of the convention are to be in the Raleigh Hotel, and already more than 250 rooms have been reserved there for delegates and visitors to the convention, in addition to reservations made at other hotels of the city. The exhibit of materials used in the manufacture of paints, varnishes, etc., as well as machinery for making the things used by painters and decorators, is being put into shape, and is declared to be the rn>*st complete collection of its kind ever brought together. The exhibit is wholly non-commercial. names ui matveis uciug pubilivcij' uaired from any feature of the display. Government Co-Operates. _ The Department of Agriculture and the forest service have co-operated in assembling a portion of the exhibit, the latter's contribution being three trunks of Georgia pine trees showing, first, the old method of "boxing" a tree for the collection of turpentine and rosin, a method which always kills the tree; second, the unapproved but relatively economical method of grooving the tree trunk for the same purpose. and third, the approved forest service method, by which the valuable products are obtained without sacrificing the tree itself. Plans for the entertainment of visitors to the convention have been completed, these including a banquet at the Raleigh Hotel. More than 500 delegates have signified their purpose of being present at this function. Kxprenatve Floral Tokens. Gude's floral tokens are expressive and inexpensive. Choice flowers. 1214 F st. .Advertisement. BUYS CHURCH FOR STABLE. L. L. Gray Purchases Hyattsville Edifice for $2,353. Special Correspondence of Tire .Star. HYATTSVILLE, January 28.At a meeting of the trustees of the local Presbyterian Church last night the bid of L. L. Gray at $2,350 for the old cnurcn properly in iviaryianu avenue was accepted.' Mr. Gray has obtained a permit from the mayor and common council for the conversion of the church property into a livery stable. The Presbyterian Church is one of the historic landmarks of Prince Georges county, being one of the first buildings erected in Hyattsville. The local Presbyterian congregation is said to be the oldest ecclesiastical institution in Maryland, having been established more than 200 years ago, and boasts of a silver communion service donated to the original congregation by Queen Elizabeth of England. The congregation has begun the erection of a handsome stone edifice at the corner of Johnson and Wine avenues, and it is expected that this church will be occupied during the coming summer. The property purchased by Mr. Gray consists of the church building and three lots 50 by 150. Regains Southern Pacific Land. LOS ANGELES, January 28..The United States government yesterday won its first case against the Southern Pacific railroad in the attempt to oust that company from mineral lands filed on by the railroad as agricultural. Nine sections of mineral land near nccuico, OdlU IU tuillitiu BUIU, silver and copper, were given back to the government by the local United States land office, which canceled the Southern Pacific's selection. BEST PHOTO GOODS AT SMALLEST COST Anti-trust Photo Goods cost little end can always be relied on to give best results. We will supply you. M. A. LEESE STEft.00- iSTAG HOTEL SOS Oth Street. Over Virginia Theater. Take Elevator. Beat ROOMS in city. Parquet Joort at eel cellinga; shower bath, toilet and lavatory; telephonea; French wlndowa; writing tablea; metal lockera; -hoea ahlned while you aleep, etc. Everything aanitnry. $l.OO and I1JW per day. Special weekly ratea. Look 'em ever. Is the | D l! Bargain | ered by | j jnell? | Today's Star | Jokes. ~~~~~~ _ tow LEnro X^TToS fV) *« vy HOU - Ka, ' *tv:~ IKE came AND WINS HE RNU Ly R.6«enoeR -me C*KE/TUAJ Si BURKE MAKES ADDRESS TO CARROLL COUNCIL | Treasurer of United States Is Prin- cipal Speaker at Sixteenth An- niversary Celebration. John Burke, treasurer of the United States, former Governor of North Da- ' kota, was the guest of honor and principal speaker last night at the six- teenth anniversary celebration of Car- roll Council, No. 377, Knights of Columbus, held at its hall, 606 E street northwest. Mr. Burke was introduced by Grand Knight William J. McGee. More than 600 persons participated in the cele- bration, which consisted of speeahmaking, a concert, supper and danc- ing. Program of Entertainment. The# entertainment included vocal solos by Misses Columbia Atchison and Aarnes Whelan. Mrs. W. E. O'Connor, Harry W. Schwarz, Roseoe S. Bangs, Dr. James S. Dickinson, E. Albert Lange, Dr. E. N. Kennedy, A. R. Grosskurth and Fred G. Tansill, and a violin solo by Miss Pauline Scott. The accompanists were Misses Marie Atchison and Grace Wilson Hopewell, Mrs. James S. Dickinson, Dr. James S. Dickinson, S. Leo McCarthy, George A. Degnan and Joseph M. Donovan. The musical program was followed , by supper in the lower hall, and the evening's entertainment concluded with { dancing, music being provided by J Dolan's orchestra. The committee in 1 charge of the entertainment was: Chairman Joseph B. McCann, Vice Chairman Frank S. Mullin, Secretary Joseph L. B. Chisholm, Treasurer Wal- lace M. Durst, assisted by William J. McGee, Maurice J. Colbert, Dr. Edward B. Horan, John Healy, J. J. Kenan, Charles B. Guthrie, E. Clarence Colford, Redmond De Vancy, P. J. Haltigan, J. Blake Clark, Charles B. Daley, Robert Howard, Thomas B. Nolan, Harry J. Kane, Frank A. Kidd, S. Leo McCarthy. Albert T. Brand, Michael F. Connor, Maurice P. Fitzgerald, John G. Powers, Maurice R. Colbert, R. William Darr, I^rank M. McLaughlin, George A. Daidy, John A. Costello, William E. McDonough, William R. J. Fooliy, H. G. F. Wilson, Lawrence E. Dolan, John J. Campbell, Thomas J. Bresnahan, Charles J. Montgomery, Jeremiah J. O'Hearn, George Alpha Howe, W. Kirk Harrison, Carl Betz, Joseph J. Degnan, Albert E. McCarty, Frank Dunn, John M. Kiley, Thomas J. McNickle, James N. Kates, James W. McLaughlin, George H. F. Davis and P. B. Finneran. Carroll Council Membership. Carroll Council is composed of the younger members of the Knights of Columbus in this jurisdiction, and its membership is largely made up of former students of Georgetown University, after whose founder it was named. It has a membership of 450, and Grand Knight McGee announced during his address of welcome that it is his ambition' to in- crease this number to 500 before his term of office expires. The officers are William J. McGee, grand knight; Frank A. Kidd, deputy grand knight; Harry J. Kane, financial secretary; Joseph L. B. Chisholm, recorder Maurice P. Fitzgerald, chancellor; P. J. Calligan, treasurer; JosefTh J. Degnan, lecturer; Rev. F. Joseph Kelly, organist ; Rev. Clarence Wheeler, chaplain; Redmond de Vancy, warden; Charles J. Montgomery, deputy warden; James W. McLaughlin, inside guard; Owen S. Lacey, outside guard; Thomas R. Petty, advocate ; George A. Daidy and Redmond de Vancy, delegates to chapter; Dr. E. B. Horen, James W. Hicks and James Power, trustees; C. Alpha Howe and Joseph A. Petty, delegates to building company. If you want .work, read the want col- uiiiiis ui xnc uift». j: asiy .. Tomo I We Place ' 71 Over* Regularly I n; Society Brand.Ari * Aquascutum London O comprise special purcha from our own stock. Extra Salesmen to Wait on Ton Proa CI j.tu n SCS, EP^ 11 ft rtn**s * Ea- -2 " «? 0 . <*<* ^ V irteo Queic Jfer .y <we end PON«e, «WO Coot ,W, *THICIC, HLM jiiimj rmn^ro ! ux x niiiao. Me for Penn Gardens Tonight. 4 Lbs. Choice Evap. Peaches* 25c; No. 2 can Beans, 5c; large cans Cal. Peaches, tOc; 4 large cans Tomatoes, 25c; 4 cans yeas, 25c; Shoulders, 12c; Mixed Nuts, 7%c lb.; large cans Tuna, 18c; 5 cans Asparagus, 50c; Peerless Milk, small, 5 for 10c; large, 7^c; Cheese, J9c; Butter, 35c; Navy Beans, t>%c lb.; Hominy, 2%c; Lima Beans, 8c; White Potatoes, 16c pk.; Norway Mackerel, 5c and 10c. 926 Pa. ave. and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores. "Hurry-Up" Orders for Lumber ind Millwork a specialty. Auto truck deliveries. Low prices. Eising^'s, 2109 7th. For a Good Job of Tinning or Heating jail N. 6267. C. 6c W. A. Gebicke, 1808 2d. Serve Hearlch's Beers Every Day .in your home, and you'll do much toward bettering the health of the family. Fine tonifcs as well as pleasing drinks. 2 doz. Maerzen or Senate, $1.75 (Lager,$1.50). Bottle rebate,50c. W. 1600 Water Color Papers. Schmidt, 719-2113th. "Have It Done Right.Get Casey" Plumbers and Steamfitters, orp. Arcade. A Little Girl can make Valentines. Gould, 829 9th. Virginia Theater. That's all. Phoae Your Want Ad to The Star. 1 Main 9440 Pensions Paid Steel Workers. PITTSBURGH, January 28..More than lalf a million dollars were paid to iged and Infirm former employes In the steel industry during 1914, according io the fourth annual report of the United States Steel and Carnegie Pension Fund, which was made public here last night. The total disbursement for the year in actual figures is $511,967.90, an increase over 1913 of $89,152.76. Wrecking Company Accused. NEW YORK, January 28..The federal grand jury has returned an indictment charging the Merrltt & Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company and two of its officers with having conspired to monopolize a part of the wrecking and lighterage business and commerce of several states in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Hobson to Address Peace Party. Following a meeting of the executive committee of the Washington branch of the Women's Peace Party yesterday afternoon at the New Willard Hotel it was announced that Representative Richmond P. Hobson of Alabama is to be the principal speaker at an open meeting of the organization, to be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the New Willard. It is announced that the Washington branch now has a list of between 400 and 500 members or its rolls. HEALTH CANDIES 100% PURE. Gift Bon Bons 40 & 60c lb. A Tribute to Tasteful Selection. and a Knowledge of Quality. 1203-1205 G St. Hoc Chocolate. Valentine Favors. -T rrow y ! on Sale *1 I >Z I I coats *25 to *50 "f r\r\ m 1 stocrat-ic Brand and ,r * A " fKiim VCIUUilLa. I , ses.the other 287 are iptly.No Charge for Alterations. [otfjefi £s>f)op at Ufa^aaBBSiglE 1 .By Pop. PttWOuNfT' I rta.cjrr\ / Bvcray one. or ten! J i honejt incjum- j » C" IS SAO, SAD TO RE LATe axeo up an' caoAitEo at 8. CAT-MU«C"T« | Canbp Special r' | :fribap anb fLO| I &aturbap TEH PEANUT BUTTER PUFFS, 40c Kind, 29c. 80c Quality Chocolates | and Bonbons, 50c. §4 All pastry homemade. We de- |§ liver same to your home. 1 Cnglistj Cea &tjop, inc. I I 1307 F H Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner y ^ iMiliBaiililllllWiiiliiiiK ^ KEEP down the high ^ |5 cost of living by al- 1| ^ ways serving || I Meinberg's | Top-Noch I Bread 1 || From top to bottom [|| I "TOP-NOCH" is solid, I || satisfying nourishment. || ^ Sc at grocers'. || ^rn Mm touch with # 1 |1F11 Hodges about Book I I Binding and Blank I MM H Book Maklag. I V I Big Bookbindery JL & Blank Book Shop Star Building Annex Reeves' Chocolates You get them fresh and clean from our own factory on the premises. 70c a Pound Pure Cream Caramels, 40c lb. Reeves, 1209 F Street OUR Choice of a great stork 1915 Diaries E. MORRISON PAPER CO. 1009 Pa. Ave. * . ARCADE DANCE AUDITORIUM 14th St. and Park Rd. N.W. NEW MANAGEMENT LARGER ORCHESTRA LONGER DANCES EVERY EVENING Saturdays Special Matinee Children's Class Saturday Morning SPECIAL THIS WEEK Ladies admitted free every night except Friday and Saturday. Friday Kiddies' Night DANCING. " WYNDHAM BROS.' STUDIO, Every modern dance taught correctly. 1712 Q ST. N.W. Phone M. 0002. NATL RIFLES ARMORY7 Mon., Thurs., Sat. eves: dancing. 8:30 to 12. Two bands. Gents, ad.. 60c; ladies, adm.. free. Mt. Pleasant Studio \ d». All the latent rianoes tatiorht- nrlvat* anr lump 1316 Irving at. Col. S&ll. STUDIO DE DANSE, New hesitation, msxlxe, one-step, Lu Lu Fado, fox trot, tango and all latest dances taught correctly. 1422 Rhode Island are. N. 8038. N. 6889. Louis N. Brown. Lewis T. Thomas. 1756 Oregon ave. n.w. 946 T at. n.w. BROWN & THOMAS' Capital City Clef Club. Music furnished for teas, banquets, dances, etc.; banjolsts, violinists, pianists and sensational trap-drummer. Now located at the Jardln de Dansc. A LADY OF CULTIVATION AND TEACHING experience, with a special faculty of Imparting. will teach the new dances privately exactly as taught by the Castles and the Maurices, at her studio. 1202 P n.w., or yoor own home by appointment; valuable, correct, intelligent criticism. Mrs. ROWLAND of New York. Phone N. 1809. GLOVER S. 613 22nd. PH. W. 1129. PRIVATE lessons any hour, 50c. Fish Walk. 1-atep, Boaton, Tango. Hesitation, etc. Class and dance, Tnea.. Thura.. Sat, even.. 50c. Ladlea free. PROF. WYNDHAM, MME. BURSAY AND MISS MILLER. frirate lessons. ALL BALLROOM DANCES. Lesson, 80c. Class Thursday ere.. 7:30. 816 12th n.w.. phone Main 8679. Phone ROBEY'S You N. 1863. at lttk. Formerly with O Hephnra Wllaoo. M. B. JARDTN DE DANSE PHONE M. B9SS. 1210 O ST. N.W. MISS MABEL FAIRFAX. Also erenlnga. 1360 Fairmont st. Ool. 4MB. i'ltlVATE ONLY. MILLERS' SELECT. ALL BALLROOM DANCES. Belaaco Theater. Phone M. 5820-W. MISS CHAPPELEAR, 1312 Q at. Phone North 8844. ARCADE BALLROOM, 3rd FLOOR, EVERY SAT. eren., by Prof. Acher; Instructions, 8 to : select dancing, 9 to 11:30; class. Moo. and FrL, at studio; private lessons by appointment. 1127 10th n.w.: Phone X. 6786. Established 1900. 30* DAVISON'S, 1329 M n.w. 14th A Thomas Circle. Ph. N. 0814. PrlraSA select. Beautiful ballroom. lAtest dancea correctly taught, any hour. Class & practice dance Tuca. era. LECTURE. LK0Tr.BE. THE ri'RI'OSE or HI MAN LIKE AND HOW TO LIVE IT." "APPLIED PSYCHO"OCT" By MRS. VANCE CHENEY, STUDIO HAI.L. 1219 CONN. AVE.. FRIDAY. JANUARY 29. 11 O'CLOCK A.M. ADMISSION. 50 CENTS. .* AMPSEMEHTB. BF. KEITH'S SStiSTJiSt 3 PtUM-lll! 4484 u< 4484. I Mata^ 25c. EvealafSi 25c ta $1. TWT | BUKSi CLAUDE St CO. WALSH St CO. "La Patlta Revaatta." I "Tla Vtaaa la tha Cat#** ROLFE'B "THE LONESOME LASSIES," Wtoi Next Week.One Edwards A Co. Catharine Calvert A Co. Frank Focarty. Etc. Special Film Features Elite Theater* 14th and WL I. Are* TODAY.M ARGL'EKITB «X>t'RTOT and TOM MOORE, in "The Adventure at Briarcllff." Also Gorda Holmp* and Richard Travers, la "By a Strange Road." Olympic. 14S1 Yea St. N.W. TODAY.r'UPE'S SHOP WINDOW." by Victoria Cross: featuring Claire Whitney and Stewart Holmes. Peaa Gardens. Pa. are. at 21at Y.W. TODAY.Ethel GrandIn. In "THE ADOITED DAUGHTER"; Hearst-Sellf War Pictures, and a good Comedy. LttIc, 14th and Inlag Sim. N.W. TODAY .Jesse L*. Lasky prmnU BDWA8D ABLES. In the pretty romance, "The Mak-, log of Bobby Burnlt.** Orchestra. Reseat, 18th d Callfnrnln *ta. 51.W. TODAY.MAT.. 2:30 "HOME, SWEET HOME." The story that nerer grows old; in 6 acts. Magnificent. 8a?oyf 14th and Columbia Road. TODAY.Win. A. Brady presents his daughter, Alice Brady, in "As Ye Sow." Powerful 5-act Feature. Washington Theater. 18th and Yon. TONIGHT-MARY PICKFOHD. in "Bhilai the Scenes." Famous-Paramount; fi acta. Odeon. 14th and Chnreh Sta. W.W. TODAY-ROBBRT LEONARD and El.LA HAI.U In "The Master Key." Episode No.O. Lo<tt, Ml Bet. K F Sta. *.W. » TODAY."IN HER MOTHER'S FOOTSTEPS, * powerful 2-itart Lghln Drama. Also Hearst-f Selig Pictorial War News. f B COLUMBIA-g WMV.MVMK Thm*. * » #. §§ Prices: 80c to $2. Bargain Mat.Thurs., 50c to 91. § Klaw it Erlanger Mammoth Production, THE LITTLE : CAFE ' B THE BIOOERT OF Al l. MtSlCAI, OO*. jk U'V. With JOHN B. YOUNO and CAST AN1> CHOIUTS OF 100. | Next Week | Seat Sale Now THE EMINENT IRISH ACTOR SINGER, | FISKE O'HARA jf IN THE NEW ROMANTIC COMEDY, = ' 11 r er» RJ) -o, mm n m ' aJJ<CL^U\ a 11IOJIJIWV miCOLLMBH THR4TFR S Birilf 111 A II Traveltalks mm HH HH n With Actual IlkVvlflftll War piC|Ures MUo"»i! .".CAPITALS Popular prim, aBc to II. Tlrliym Now. BtLASCO^VJT MATINEE SATURDAY. BEST SEATS. $1.50. SAM BERNARD IN HIS GREAT LONDON AND NEW YORK MUSICAL COMEDY HIT. "The Belle of Bond Street" ALL NEXT WEEK -SEATS NOW. THE ANDREAS DIPPEL OPERA 00. Presents the Greatest of a]l Light Operas, 'J^Lllac Domino' Eleanor Painter, Wilfrid Douthltt and Wanderfnl Cast of Grand Opera Artists and Chorus. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Orchestra. $2; Balcony. $1.50. $1. 75c; Gal., 80c. SUNDAY. 8:30. 26c TO $1.00. 4 Storm Heroes of Our Coast ARTHUR K. PECK Travelogs.Superb Views in Colors and Moving Pictures. AUDITORIUM, 13th AND N. Y. AVE.. LAST CONCERT 17T nW7AT 17 V QUARTET, SATURDAY i:90. TICKETS, IJ.OO, $1.80. $1 25. 75c, AT T. ARTHUR SMITH. 1305 Q. ] CASINO" New Show tor Thursday, Friday and Saturday "THE 1 ROSE GIRL" A merry tabloid musical corned}'. Company of 10 pretty, lively girlies. Other acts and attractions. Country store every night. Shows, 2, 7, 9 pjn. 10c 15c 25c CDSMDS Thar*., Fri., Sat..lOo, 15c, 55c 5 Big, New Acts Mysterious Mr. Russell, Bicknell and tiibney, Bert Laurenze, Carroll Gillett Trio, Rocher and Tunison And Held Over The Country Fair Diving Girls NATIONAL S MAUDE ADAMS Toolffht and Friday Nlfbt, THE LEGEND OF LEONORA And THE LADIES' SHAKESPEARE. SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, QUALITY STREET NEXT WEEK-SEATS SELLING. GS° COHAN ' S DRAMA* THE MIRACLE MAN Witb tbe Original New York Cast. Tomorrow, 4:30 P.M. Sharp n in* ir n i\t rv rra rr* liKvim o o Of the Staff of the Saturday Ereninf Poet, AN ILLUSTRATED TALK On What He Saw In the European War Bona. Motion Pictures of Authentic War Scenes. Price. 25c to $1.50. Seats now sell inf. SUNDAY ^^PMCEEATORE A^n^" PRICES: 50c. 7Sc. tl.OO- Seat. SelllBR. PHI PQ A V/AJ1 U Twice Daily. 2:15, 8:15. Y«J Matinee prices: 25 and 50 cent*. 1 Evening prices: 25, 50 and T5 cento. NEW POLl PLAYERS "THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY" NEXT 'SVEEK."AS A MAN THINKS." GAYETY » DAVE MARION (Himself) and Hlb Own Sbow, as f SWUFFY. THE CABMAN T Country Store Friday Nlgbt TP ^ EH**ry Day Is Ladles' Pay-lOr. Next Week.The Prize Winners. SUNDAY CONGEST. HKk-etus ( term* Hi Pletww. I
