davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01

chasing this will occupy IL as a sup
ply depot for the storage OF lime, GEM
ent and other materials; For Hermit
das l.. De Laplante, TO Albert z. Bad
ger, brick stores Nos 2l5T, 2l59,2l6l,
2l63 north side of Gratiot-ave., be-
tween Robins and Holcomb-ayes, 30x
100 It., property valued at $4,000; for
Albert z. Badger TO Hermidas L. De
Laplante, frame department. on the
south east corner OF Wabash-ave. and
Assist, and also a onehalf story cot
tage on Assist, in the rear OF the
above premises, property valued at
about $4,000; for Eugene B. Wood, TO
Louis B. Amol. lot SO, west side OF
Hclcombaye, between Chaplin and
Moffat-sts. for $3.50; for William F.
Markham TO City & Suburban Homes
Co, Ltd, lots 3S & 80 west side OF
Concord-ave., between Waterloo and
Charlevoix-sts. for 1880; for Helen
\. Meredith 10 Edgar w. Forcier, lot
No "a, west side or Newland.aye.. be-
tween Mack-ave. and Slyvester-st., lot
30xii0 IT,, $525; For Helen N. Mere
9th to Ernest F. Woodland, lots Nos.
Al and AZ; west side OF Newland-ave.
between Maek-ave and Sylvester-st,
6Ox110 IT,. s1,O50: for City & Suburb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01

close to $4,000 is completed, In addi-
ton TO this II has purchased the lot
adjoining on the east, which is 6Ux150
IT.; for Grain Won Limburg-Stirum,
10 Kales Realty Co., a lot on the north
side OF Fort-st. west. running through
TO Lafayette blvd, between Vermont
and Fourteenth-aves., 141x273 IT,, for
a consideration upwards OF $4,000;
for John NJ. and Thomas II. WEIGH to
Pittsburgh and New York parties. the
properties at No. 52,54, 56. So, SO East
Park Place, between Safest. and
Grand River-ave. This property Is oc-
cunied by four 3-story brick terraces
and single frame residence, The
buildings will be torn down at once
TO make room for a large fireproof
building, for which plans are now be-
ing prepared. Consideration OF this
sale was about $4,000. In addition to
this sale, the property at No. so Z.
Park Place was sold for Robert Nc
Hull, lot 3Ox1O0 It.. consideration priv
ute but property worth about $4,000;
for w s. Shapland, real estate mana
ger Of the Dime Savings bank, to a
local contracting firm, block OF prop
erty Immediately south and adjoining
the NJ. G. r. r.. bounded by Eighteenth
ST., Humboldt-ave., breckenridge
and the railroad consideration In the
teighborhood OF 1000. The firm pur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01

an Homes Co., Ltd, TO Albert Kubek,
lot No. 55 and "a l.2 feet OF lot No.
OF, block 7, east side OF Gelfax-aFe7
between Milford and Tireman-aves
81 1-2x115 IT,, Tor $545; for Howard
Grant, TO William Bremen. lot No. 1873,
north side Highland.aye. west of Ham.
ilton boulevard, $500; for City & gu.
Durham Homes Co., Ltd, to VIM. Masa-
JSwski, lot No. 1l6, east side OF Pearl
ave-, between Ferndale and Wood
mere-aves., 30x100, $500; for Theo-
dore w. Dunn 10 Charles r. Dolan,
house, No. 279 west side OF Clark.
ave. between Fort-st and Lafayette
boulevard, $500; for CART Hysef and
wife to Della Wire, house, No. SAT
Brooklyn-ave., between Canfield-aye.
and Lysander-st., $1.700; for CART
Hyser and wife, TO Jameg H.. Nye,
house, No. S45 Brooklyn-ave., between
Canfield-ave. and Lysander-st., for
81 700; for Robert Williamson, to Jen-
Mo G. Walker, lot Ala, north side of
Coiorado-aye., between Woodward-ave.
and John R.-st., lot 50x150 Il. for ST.
800; for Byron H. Durham to John
Richie, 2-story dwelling house, No.
553 Artillery-ave., between Cartridge
and Regular-aves. for $4,000; for Com
er @. Evans TO r. Earl Heffner and
wife, 2story house, No. 372 east side
OF Ferdinand-ave., corner OF Lafayette
boulevard, for $3.50; for City & Su-
burban Homes Co, Ltd, to Joseph j.
Baker and wife. lots No. 81, so, SO g
acres) Little Farms Subdivision"
west side OF Longacre-ave., between
Plymouth Road and Coon-aye., for ST.
600; for City & Suburban Homes Co,
Ltd. to Fred Sutton, lot No. "a Zone
acre., Little Farms Subdivision west
side OF Lingacre-aye., between Ply
mouth Road and Coon-aye.. for $500;
for Walter Brooks ct al, TO Martin
lot 1913 south side OF
between Twenty-eighth
and Thirtiethsts.. 30x9S IT,, for $500:
for Barbara Baker, TO Elizabeth Tall
man. 2.fat (frame) Nos. 1875 south
side Leverette-st.. between Tenth and
S3x13l it,, worth $4,000.
for City Suburb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
u
Traders Exchange
ITS Many Contracts
Awarded
.RCHITECTS BUSY:
MANY PLANS ON FILE
Two Factory Buildings and
School Building Among the
New Work for the Week

There Is plenty OF activity in build
ing operations in Detroit, though New
work shows the natural slight de-
crease with the advance of the sea-
son Several Eood-sized sales wero
reporter during the week TO the Build
ers and. Traders exchange. inStpding
"a school. q 1abofatofy and two large
buildings, besides the usual good run
OF small work The Awards made
cosef chiefly the buildings which have
been announced earlier In the sea-
son. There are 20 plans on file in
sthe Office or the Builders and Traders
scxchange The principal awards OF
Ahe week are as follows:
yarney & Winter let for Mrs. NJ.
81 West, contracts for her six,fam-
~ veneer apartment building on
airbanks-st., near Lafayette-blvd., as
4 flows: Mason, Andrew Clark; car
il sIiter, Thos. Roger. roofing and
beet metal. HOWE Roofing Co.. heat.
Ing, Ideal Furnace Co.; painting, II.
j. Wilde; lighting, j. A. Greener;
glass, MICHIGAN Ornamental Glass
Co.; plastefing, john McKillops.
Fl. e. Raseinafi, let for the Goebe!
Brewing Co, contracts for brick auto
garage on Maple-st., as follows: Ma
son work. Piper & Demske; carpen.
ter. Conrad Keller Co.: pals ting and
glazing, Cireissel 4 Lenzen: plumbing
aud, heating by the owners.
The same architect let for Scotten-
Mckee CO.. the general contract for
" brick addition TO boiler house on
Twelfth-st., near Porter-st., TO Chas
(L Gondfow; Albert Kahn let for the
1seCcfd Mfg. Co, additional con
t-ncts for new foundry building as
f7llows: Steel work, II. B. Lewis;
lsMmbing and heating, Ernst Bros:
leintihg, M. z. Won Mach; steel sash
retroit Steel Products Co, Pollmar
a Ropes let for w. E. Hunt, con
tracts for his residence In Arden
Park: as follows: Mason, F. RI. God
dard, Inc; roofing, and sheet metal,
Chas. Sexauer Roofing Co.; electric,
John D. Templeton Co.; painting, ",
J, Blakely; carpenter schmied-sls-
man Co., plasteriEg, H. j. Barber;
plumbing and heating, James Grumb-
ley: tile and marble, c. j. Netting
Co.: glazing. Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co. Hansei. French & Fleischer let
for Geo. Eriich, additional contracts
for his fout-family fat building on
Medbnry-ave., as follows: Roofing,
Standard Roofing Co.; electric. W. ID.
Gale: plumbing, Chas. Klein Co.
Smith, Hinchman & Grylls. let for
the Wilson Body Co.. contracts for
their brick factory building on Clay
ave-. as follows: Mason and cut
stones John Finn & Co.; steel, Russell
Wheel & Foundry Co.: carpenter,
roofing and sheet metal, and rolling
doors. Martia Hingle painting and
glazing. vinton Co. The Allan Engi-
neering Co, let for Peter Smith h
Sons, additional contracts for the
I eight-story store building on the cor
ner of State and Griswoldsts., as fol-
lows: Plastering, Bagnall & Taylor,
of Cleveland; marble. Christ Marble
Co.; Painting and glazing, Harry j..
Dean Co.: electric. John Miller Elec.
trio co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
As LOTS IN PONTIAC
SOLD BY NOLAN PRATT

The Nolan. Pratt Realty Co., reports
recent sales as follows: For Emile
Hamper to John Naylor and wife, T.
room house. Mo- 348 Beniteau-ave..
$4,000; for Eimilie Hamper to Helen
Hell, 7-fobfn house, No. $50 Benitean.
ave, $2,95G; for Anna g. Dewar. TO
private parties. two 7-room houses.
Nos. 2t0 and 211 vanda-ave., $2,T50
zach: to Emma @. whitman. double
house, Nos. 371-73 Garland-ave., So
600; for Emile Hamper to John Har-
az three-family fiat, No. 500 Twenty
fifth-st., $4,000. TO Marie Baekelau:,
S-room house, No. S25 Pennsylvania
ave-, $4,000; for King estate to prl-
vate parties, As lots in Pontiac, ST.
0G0: for Walter Chaplin to Mrs. J.
Crmmins, house and lot No. 696 Be,
wick-ave.. $4,000; for King estate 70
jain Lukonski. house and lot, No.
5S4 Ferry-ave. east, consideration prl-
waite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
CITY AND SUBURBAN co.
REPORT BIG SALES LIST
Real Estate Worth $250,000
Changes Hands Through
One Firm

The City & Suburban Homes Co.,
Limited, 200 Griswold-st, report the
following recent sales which represent
in the aggregate the sum of s249,020.:
For the Central Presbyterian Church
society 10 Conrad II. Smith, church
property situated on the northeast
corner OF Farmer and Bates for an
amount over 100000. The society
will retain possession for a few
months until the extensive overhaul
ing and decorating of the Second-ave.
Presbyterian church, on the northeast
corner OF Second.ave and Gilman-st..
which IL has purchased at a figure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
ekatIot.axe. Garner Sold.

Albert and julius Kahn have pur.
Chased the property on the northwest
corner OF Gratiot and MitchelLaves..
and II is stated that they intend 10
erect a building for commercial pur
poses on the site. The lot has a
frontage of rs feet and depth OF 1925
feet. and 1t 10 valued at about $125
per foot. The sale was made by Or.
leman & Roberts, for Mrs. A. Cam
pau-Thompson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH

BY taking advantage of re-
duced rates via the ID. & C..
Line to Buffalo, Cleveland and
Niagara Falls out Of Detroit,
Wednesday, July 3, returning
early Friday morning. You
will enjoy every minute OF the
trip. Make your reservations
early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
NAME OFFICERS FOR YEAR.
War Tales Told at Banquet of Order
of Indian Wars.

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the banquet Of the Order of
Indian Wars. held at the Raleigh Hotel
last night. Gen. George H. Harries, act
ing as POSTMASTER. called on Gen. George
B. Davis, Gen. Carter. Gen. Humphrey
and Gen. Arson Mills to recount the days
when they were having serious difficulties
with the redskins.
The officers elected were:
Commander. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
chief of staff. L. s.. A; senior vice COM
mander, Brig. Gen. E. s. Godfrey, l.. S.
A; junior vice commander. Col Hunter
Liggett. L. S. A; recorder, Lieut. Col
Jefferson r. Kean. U. s. A; council. Brig.
Gen. George H. Harries. N. G. D. c..
Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver, assistant secre-
tary Of war; Gen. Crosby F. Miller, Gen.
Robert X. Evans. Gen. w. P. Hall. Gen
George w. Davis and Lieut.. Col. D. E.
Mccarthy.
Others present were Gen. ]. C. Black
Capt. Barnhardt, Col. Foltz, Capt
Smither, Maj. Lassiter. Gen. Aleshire
Gen. Godfrey. Col. Birmingham, Col Ire
land. Gen. Sharpe. Col. Brainard. Mai
Cole, Mr.. Randolph, p. p. Campbell, Maj
koehler, -. II. Anthony, f. L. Taylor
Col. Richardson, Mr.. Snyder Gen. A. c.
Girard. Col. LaGarde, Col. Ransdell, Nj
D. Foster. Col Castor. Gen. Crozier, Col
Liggett. Col. Casey, Capt. G. Lay
Mr.. Mcdonald and Col. Garrard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
Musical Triumph at the Cosmos.

There is little question that the Soils
Brothers Marimba Quartet. appearing at
the Cosmos this week. is one of the many
musical acts which has future in high
class vaudeville. Nine-tenthS of musical
acts are hackneyed and barren of a
single touch of originality. They possess
nothing distinctive, nothing to distinguish
them from scores of other acts which APP
pear on the variety stage from time TO
time. But the Soils Brothers. who have
only been in the United States two years.
and who came here fresh from their
native Mexico, where the marimba is
almost the national instrument, have
something really new to offer the public
That is the reason they have attracted
the public and scored an almost unexam-
pied success In their own field in the
comparatively short time they have been
in eastern vaudeville.
The marimba seems to suggest. in its
light, seductive tone, the very spirit of
the far southwest. pregnant with its
romance and sultry beauty. There are
no players anywhere who equal the Soils
Brothers in their mastery of this instru-
the marimba. and as a result they gain
playing which are wonderful.
In their performance at the Cosmos
Theater this week the Soils Brothers run
from a remarkable performance of the
Hungarian Ria psodies' of List. and
many of the more characteristic Spanish
and Mexican dances, to the most frivo-
IOus and rollicking types of American
ragtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
SALES OF PROPERTY.
FourteentA Street Savings Bank Ac.
duires Building.

Some changes in the ownership Of bust
ness property We're made by deeds placed
on record yesterday. Anton Zichtl, whose
bookbinding establishment is at 1907 E
street northwest, has acquired property
on the same block, but fronting on the
west side of 10th street, just south of F
street.
The building at the northeast corner of
l4th and q streets northwest owned and
occupied by the Fourteenth Street Saw
ings Bank. has been transferred by that
institution to Thomas w. Stubblefield, the
president of the bank The latter has
recorded two deeds of trust on the prop
erty, amounting to $50, 900, one of which
is to secure the United States Trust
Company. The building has been leased
to the savings bank
The Washington Tobacco Company has
secured from Simon and Gustave Oppen-
heimer deed to the property. 917 p
street northwest, which has a fronta ge
of 81 feet and depth of 159 feet to an
alley. 1t is the intention of the new
owner to tear down the present structure
and erect on the site building adapted
for its business, which is now located at
Sth and d streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
GIVEN FLAG OF PANAMA.
Minister Arias Presents Emblem to
the Foreign Service Club.

Senior Ricardo Arias. minister from
Panama. presented a silk flag of his
country to the Foreign Service Club a,
its weekly meeting last night. The even
ing was devoted to subjects pertaining
to that country. Representative L. c.
Dyer of Missouri presided. Addresses
were made by Senior Arias Thomas L.
Sloan Arthur c. Parker and Stacy Mat.
lock-
In presenting the flag, Senior Arias said
Your wonderful commercial and polit
zeal development made the construction
of the isthmian canal day by day more
lmperatively necessary. Your triumphant
diplomacy had demanded and obtained
of the great maritime powers the ac-
acknowledgement that your interest in this
canal was supreme, and you were grant.
ed a free hand in this matter, with the
sole proviso that the canal should be
free to the world.
Many of you gentlemen on entering
into active service shall have to cross
through Colon and Panama. Go uncon-
cerned you will not be received there as
strangers. but you will meet a hospita BILE
shelter and cordial welcome under the
common roof over which waves the f1as
of Panama"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
buy ICE BY THE POUND"
Col. Haskell Gives Advice to
the H0uSeh0IderS of
Capital.

Although fewer complaints concerning
short weight ice measurements were re-
ceived by the Office of the District super
intendent of weights and measures last
summer than In several years, Col. W.
c. Haskell, superintendent, expects the
coming season to establish an even bet
ter record.
Col. Haskell believes that the best way
to reduce the number of complaints or
to remove the cause for complaint is to
instruct the public how to buy ice. His
advice to householders is:
Buy ice by the pound rather than by
the cake"
There are indications, says Col Has.
kell, that this practice will be more gen.
orally followed this summer than ever
before and. II So the iceman will have
less chance to give any weight he chooses
and the public less cause for complaint
Already preparations are being made in
Col. Haskelfs Office for the summer ice
season. An inspection has been made of
the scales In all the ice stations I'm. the
District. while orders have been given to
the inspectors to note carefully the sales
OF ice from the wagons
1T is our CUSTOM" says Col Haskell
early in the spring. before the opening
of the ice season. to post notices at the
stations where ice is sold, informing deal
ers Of the time the inspectors will be
there to test and inspect the scales used
on the wagons. The dealers are given
the choice Of having the scales tested at
the stations or Of bringing them to the
office. After reasonable time limit
those who have failed to respond TO the
notice and who are found using unsealed
scales are arrested on a charge of VIOLA
ton OF the weights and measures law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
JAPANESE GARDENS.
Theme of Address Friday Afternoon
Next by Miss Scidmore.

Miss E. &. Scidmore will address the
National Geographic Society Friday after.
noon at 4:45 O'Clock. and in the evening
at S:15 at the New Masonic Auditorium
Her subject will be Japanese Gardens, -
an exposition of the theories and rules OF
japanese landscape gardening
The lecture will be illustrated with col
ored lantern slides. Miss Scidmore will
also show pictures of the fifty different
varieties Of Japanese cherry blossoms,
and will give a description of japanese
trees which have Just been received and
are to be planted in Potomac Park. Miss
Scidmore is the author of 'Jinrtkisha
Days in Japan"
Members of the Japanese embassy are
expected to attend, as well as many other
members of the diplomatic corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
VISITED BY THOUSANDS
Brilliant Display at Reception
to Friends of Horn,
the Tailor.

In a verita.ble bower of palms, bloom
Ing plants and cut flowers, and under
hundreds of lights, Horn, the tailor,
received his friends last night at
his new store, Gil 9Th street north
west. The reception continued from s
TO 10 o'clock. and during that time thou
sands passed through the beautifully
decorated storerooms and the handsome
and convenient workrooms, congratulated
Mr. Horn and walked away with one OF
two OF the unique and valuable souvenirs
which the firm presented to all visitors.
These souvenirs consisted of umbrellas,
given to all whose coats bore in the
inside pocket the Horn label, and neat
seal-leather bills-folds for those who
hadn't bought their clothes from Horn.
Banquet to Employees.
Following the grand opening, "a ban
quet was rendered the employees of Horns
establishment, who, with number of
guests and representatives of Washington
newspapers, were entertained at Geyer' 8
palm garden. During the dinner prac-
tlcally all of the guests had to say some
ming. and the compliments passed out tc
the host, on his formal opening and
The business methods that have made
us success possible. went the limit. The
senior member III the firm. in talk
crammed fun of Wit. humor and common
sense. told of his start in Washington. in
a part OF single room. and later in 4
basement room. and OF how he spent his
hrst 40 for advertising. He ascribed his
success TO a generous use OF printer
INK. backed up with determination to
succeed. AID constant effort to give
every customer his full moneys worth
Compliments the Newspapers.
In his talk Air- Horn paid several high
compliments To the newspa pers of Wash
ington, saving that If il had not been
Tor the support they gave him he could
na have survived in business
During the reception at the new store
and afterward at the banquet. an orches
ira rendered popular selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
HER SANITY QUESTIONED.
Asked to See Senator Vanderbilt and
Senator Gould,

II want to see Senator Gould and Sen
ator Vanderbilt was the statement
made by a woman who called at the Sen
ate office building yesterday afternoon.
Asked why she wanted to see them the
woman said she wanted to see them, the
government and she thought they could
assist her in getting it allowed. Thinking
the womans mind probably was affected
Capitol Policeman Baer placed her under
arrest and turned her over to the police
of the sixth precinct.
Lena ForetZkia was the name she gave.
She said she was fiftyseven years old
and that she resided at 212 and pa 33d
street, New York city. The woman had a
return ticket to New York and 81 in her
purse. She was sent to the Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
TO UNDERWR4TE LOANS.
Real Estate Trust Company Will
Also Develop Property.

Men identified with the United States
Trust Company and the Chevy Chase te
Great Falls Land Company yesterday
organized the Real Estate Trust Company
under the laws of Virginia, with an au.
thorized capital of 81, 800 900. H. Brad.
ley Davidson was chosen president, H. G
Hamilton of Youngstown. Ohio vice presi.
dent, and Ellis & Donaldson general coun.
sell The other officers and directors OF
the company will be chosen at meeting
to be held later.
The operations of the company will be
cialty of real estate corporations operat-
ing in AMI about Washington. The COM
pany will also loan money on real estate
and will develop property, but it will
not receive money subject to check or
savings accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Automobiles From Washing
ton Fined for Not Carrying
Maryland Numbers.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md. March 20, 1912.
e. S. Martin and David B. Martin of
Washington, and S. L. Burch, chauffeur
for the congressional delegate from the
Philippines, were before Justice Reading
in the police court here yesterday on
charges of violating the automobile law
They were arrested several days ago by
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Anders on the
pike leading from Potomac to the Conduit
road, and were required to deposit COL
lateral for their appearance for trial. The
charge against each was that his ma
chine did not have displayed Maryland
license numbers for 1912. All three of
the defendants explained that they
thought they were on the Conduit road
when "held up" by Deputy Anders, and
declared that they had not intended leav-
ing that thorOughfare, to which the auto
mobile law does not apply. In view of
the explanations. Justice Reading was
easy on them. requiring them to pay only
the costs, which amounted to about 81
each.
The jury in the case of the GAINESVILLE
Canning Company against William G.
Brewer, for a number of months presi-
dent of the company, yesterday afternoon
gave the company Judgment for 500
The company sued Mr. Brewer for $500
~ cohtehotu iic improperly
retained when he left the services of the
company. Brewer admitted retaining the
$500, but claimed he was entitled to that
amount for services rendered the com
pany. The jury in effect decided that he
was entitled to $4OO Of the amount he re-
tanned The canning company was rep
resented by Attorney Charles w. Pref
lyman and Attorneys Robert B. Peter
and Albert NJ. Bouic represented Mr..
Brewer
Friends of Gist Blair will meet at Silver
Spring the evening of April and organ
lie the Gist Blair Republican Club the
purpose of which will be to advance the
candidacy and promote the election of
Mr.. Blair as representative in Congress
from the sixth congressional district of
Maryland. Mr.. Blair will attend the
meeting and deliver an address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSENENTS TONIGHT.

Nstional-Anna Held in Mile. limo
cence," SIS pm.
Belasco-"Pomander Walk" $40 pm.
Columbia-The Columbia Players in
Mrs. Danes Defense" S:15 pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. S:1o pm.
New Academy-Dave Lewis in Don I
Lie TO Your Wife," SIS pm.
Gayety-Will Halliday and Pete Curley
in Painting the Town. S;1o pm.
New Lyceum-The Big Review Com
pany. Sis pm.
observation-disclosures vaudeville, 1 to IL
pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pictures,
2:lJ. 3:4J, f:15 and pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures, pm. to IL pm.
Virsinia-Motion pictures and Illustrated
songs
The Arcade 18th street and Park road
Dancing, skating and other amusements.