The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

by the Washington public, as evidenced
by their record attendance at all per-
formanCes yesterday, proved the picture
loving public wanted big film subjects
for their entertainment and enlighten-
ment and appreciated them when shown.
He looks for IS. r. O." houses all week
Awarded First Prize, SO.
The greatest event in the life OF Cleo
patra was her birth. Had that not oc-
CURED. no after-event would now be
of such historical interest II. however.
ones birth is not considered a part of
ones life. then the companionship with
Caesar must be the most important
event in Cleonatra's life. as all subse-
qucnt events depended on or followed
that. Caesar was a greater character
than Antony. and she proved her lack
OF constancy by transferring her love
so easily from Caesar TO his murderer.
Antony JANET CURTIS.
L05 Seventeenth St nv. Washington. d. C.
Awarded Second Prize, S5.
What was the most important event
in the life of Cleopatra"
Every event in the life of Cleopatra
was important, there seems no SUPER
lative degree. ms all events were of ma
tional import in her age, and still speak
in the Pge OF today.
Yet. II there be most important event
to the world. IL is her life.
She stands 4 woman In the destiny OF
human progress reaching through all
time 10 the present: that through war
to peace; through evil to good report.
through beauty TO love: through iGnOr-
ance to knowledge: that the women of
all nations equally with man shall aid
humanity 10 reach the level OF the no
bl,st, progressive unity.
MISS CORA MERRIAM HOMES
i q. R1I ci9 NlshIngTnr. l.. c
Three Merxanine Box Awards.
To Garrett Whiteside, 1900 Massachu-
sets Avenue Northwest, meZzanins box
for six persons. Garden Theater. for to-
nights performance Of CLEOPATRA
To Mrs. NJ. ". Pyre, % Florida Avenue
Northeast. mezzanine box for six per-
sons. Garden Theater. for Thursdays
performance Of cleopatra.
To George Minor Brown. Kensington.
Md. mezzanine box for six persons. Gar
den Theater. for Thursday nights per-
formance of Cleopatra 80
Among the many ESSAYS worthy or
mention. to the writer's OF which have
been awarded ten orchestra seat tickets
to see CLEOPATRA" at the Garden Thea
ter this week. are the following:
VI y =. ~ Lh'IfpSHit. LOUIS SltiNlS,
Hannah Ewell Martha Krumke. William
J. Alum. Anthony NJ. Cheney. Isabel
Cohen, ID. Smith, Charlotte l.. Carrico.
Charlotte Rayly. Anna O'Brien. Ellen
Briggs, Henry A. Johnston. Mrs, II. W.
Wells. Rosa V. Barnet, Minerva Du-
shane. Masha Wolf. Arthur c. Hennings. |
T. w Gilmer. ". F. Marshall. 4rs Fifth
Street Northeast: Elizabeth n. Elliott. |
MarGu orite O'Neil. Lula NJ. Penley, Mrs |
Simpson. II. Stuhrman. Mrs. Jack Echols |
NJ. F. Smith. VI. r. Lewis, Mrs. William
T. Ryan, William II. Sheehan, Lucille |
Kennedy, Lucy Love. W. Mack, r. w. |
Farrelly. Daniel Smith Gordon, Samuel |
Gam, Catherine Spaight, J. w. Christie, |
Marie E. Fisher. Edward L. Duncan, J. |
W. Smart, Mrs. Thomas B. Reed. Fendan |
CouGhlan. J. w. Marshall. James W. |
Shea. Arthur Lenox. Laurence c. Mil |
stead. Thomas d. Riordan. Sidney }. /,
w NJ. KendriCk, Meyer Loven- |
stein. D. S. Smith, Robert Gannet, Anna |
NJ. Johnston. and Mrs. l.. F. Strawn.
II Miss Helen NJ. Frank w. and Mrs. |
P. W. will send their full names and |
addresses to the Cleopatra editor Of The !
Herald, he will be pleased to send each
special awards for their essays.
All tickets and cash prizes will be
distributed to all winners through the
United States mails today.
In behalf of Mr.. Tom Moore. manager
If the Garden Theater, and on his own
account. the Cleopatra editor wishes as
last word" to express appreciation
o the many readers of The Herald who
lave shown an interest In this the first
contest of its kind ever undertaken in
with feature dramatic and
motion picture production.
II the winners of the first three cash
,rizes desire they will he featured in a
notion picture. which will be shown at
he Garden Theater. They are requested
o communicate their desire on this spe-
ial opportunity to Manager Tom Moore,
# the Garden. today.