davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Fsr he District q Colunbia, MsrTiand, and Viz
Eini.-Rsir Friday. Saturday rain; inesAsins s0utl
The nun q dry storms has temporarily CONE TO an
end Barumetric Expressions were central Thurs
DAY night over the mouth Of the Rio Grande In
Tens and over Eastern iowa.
Heavy rain has fallen In Texas md Isht rain
IN lower Michigan, and snow In Northern WIS
oonsin. Minnesota, and North Dlkota.
me temperature ehAnses have been unimportant
Rain Is indicated Friday IN the Laks region
and Upper Ohio River Valley and also IN the Gull
States; the rain area viii doubtless extend during
Saturday into the Atlantic coast States.
II win be colder IN the Uppef Mississippi VALLEY.
the upper Lake region and the Ohio valley.
storm wHminB displayed On the middle
rlh eoast. also on Lakes Superior Huron Michigsn.
and Erie.
The winds along the sorth and middle Atlaniie
coasts win Be light west becoming southeast Satur-
day; on the south Atlantic coast hight east TO
northeast; on the east Gulf coast fresh southeast.
increasing on the west Gulf coast fresh south
on the Great LakeS-SupeEioE, noFthern Huron. and
northern Michigan fresh northeast winds with snow,
backing 10 northwest Friday afternoon; southern
portions Of Michigan. Huron. and Lake Erie-treSa
southeAst winds with min. shifting to northuess
Fndzy Gftsrnoon; OntariO-nOderate east 10 south-
east winds. increasing.
Local tsmpe1ture-M Midnight .; 4 N, =; 4
a N, .; a. m. .; "a N. q: 70 q n, 81;
u noon, s.; p N. 80; p m, g; p. N. 81;
Relative hunidity-s a. N. 81; p m. 3: Q
p. n. q. Rainfall 10 p m. TO p NJ, o. Ho1S
o sunshine. ga Per cent Of possible sunshine. v.
TemperEtwe same date last year-Hghest. O.;
lowest, ..
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
WILLIS ADDRESSES BANKERS.
Omeial Explains why Central
Bank Was Not Favored.

OmeiaI Explains why Central
Bank Was Not Favored.
DR.. II. Parker Willis, secretary Of the
Federal Reserve Board. in addressing the
members of Washington Chapter Of the
American Institute Of Banking at its
weekly meeting last night, stated that
the central bank idea which Congress re-
jected when considering the currency
legislation was not practicable IN the
United States, notwithstanding It had
proved satisfactory in foreign countries
He pointed out the fact that while the
proposition for a central bank was gen.
orally favored by the banking element
consulted, these bankers were unwilling
ly to commit themselves to the policy Of
having the bank deal directly with the
people, as is the case abroad. DR.. Wins
laid stress on the fact that the district
bank idea as has been provided by law
Is an evolution from American experience
and would more likely accommodate IT.
self to existing methods OF banking In
the United States than any other plan
He covered his second lecture on the
Federal reserve act, dealing first with
the question OF districting the United
States and the establishment Of district
serve banks, comparing at length the
central bank idea with the plan Of dis
trict banks. and showing the obstacles
to be encountered in legislating for the
branch banks which would necessarily
grow out Of the central bank idea.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
U. S. C0-OPERATES WITH
AGRICULTURE COLLEGES
Officials Explain Plan to Spend
$I.500.000 to Give Practical In
formation to Farmers.


The Department OF Agriculture and an
State agricultural colleges Of the nation
have Joined in partnership which win
spend approximately 8. 10000 to put val
liable practical information into every
farmhouse in the United States. This
was revealed yesterday at the twenty
eighth annual convention of the Asso-
ciation Of American Agricultural Col
leges and Experiment Stations at the
New Willard.
This policy of the Department of Az
riculture was explained IN a report Of
the executive committee Of the asso-
citation and by officials Of the depart
ment
The Department Of Agriculture has
more than 81. 10000 for the work and the
State agricultural colleges have $50 900
granted under the Smith-Lever act
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture Vroo-
man in an address declared that the farm
srs OF the nation could save s1o,0o00 900 &
day II they could use all the information
in possession of the Department OF Agri-
culture
The association in the afternoon divided
itself into three section meetings. Presi-
dent Charles A Lory, Of the Colorado
Agricultural College, addressed the col
Iege section; Assistant Director E. W,
Allen, Of the once of Experiment Sta
tons, addressed the experiment section
meeting, and C. B. Smith. of the Bureau
Of Plant Industry; c. L. TftloT, Of West
Virginia, and c. D. Jarvis. of Connecticut,
spoke before the extension section.
At the general session last night ad-
dresses were made by Commissioner of
Education John Huston Finley. Of Al
bany, N. Y; Miss Elizabeth B. Kellogg,
Of Madison, Wis. and others.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
COL. G. W. z. BLACK BURIED.
justices of Court of Claims Among
Those Attending Services.

The funeral Of Col George W. z Black,
who died last Sunday at his country home
near HaIltown, W. Va, took place yester-
day morning at o'clock from St Johns
Church. in this city. Rev. DR.. Roland
Cotton Smith officiated, assisted by Rev.
Z. s. Dunlap, Rev. Williamson Smith. OF
Washington, and Rev. DR.. Altfriend, Of
Charlestown. W. Va
Members OF the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion OF the United States, under
command of Lieut. Col Gilbert C. Knifin.
attended the funeral In q body. The Chief
JusticA and associate justices OF the Court
Of Claims also attended the funeral
services. e. -t
The honorary pallbearers were from the
commandery OF the District Of Columbia.
Of the Military Order Of the Loyal Le-
gion, and the following members from
the Bar Association: Judge Stanton J.
PeeIle, Huston Thompson. William T. s.
Curtis, Benjamin Mcou, William w. Scott
and John s. Blair. -.-.4
The honorary palIbearsrs from the Nil
itary order OF the Loyal Legion were
Brig. Cen Richard h Pratt. U. s. A;
Capt Thomas II. Mckee, U. g. "; Col
William B. Thompson. o. s. "; Maj.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
virginia LEGISLATURE
WILL REVISE TAX LAW
Alexandrians Particularly Are Inter-
ested in Extra Session Called
for January I3.

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 12-considerable
interest Is manifested here over the com
ing extra session Of the State legislature.
which has been called by Gov. Stuart fot
January u to revise the tax laws Of the
State.
some time ago number Of commercial
examinations OF the State, including the
Alexandrif Chamber Of Commerce. pre-
scented to the legislature q petition calling
attention 20 the alleged inequitable sys-
tenn Of taxation now prevailing, whereby
the majority Of the cities are bearing the
burden Of taxation In the State.
The funeral Of Mrs. Clarence B. Snow
den took place this afternoon from the
residence Of her son. DR.. Arthur Snow
den. so King street Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. W. ]. Morton. rector Of
Christ p. 2. Church, ana Rev DR.. s. A
Wallis. Of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary. PalIbearers were Thomas W.
Robinson. DR.. Edgar Snowden. Laurence
stAbler. Or. Thomas Gibson. s. G. Brent
and Henry Watties.
Charles II. Darley's funeral viii take
place at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the home Of his sister. Mrs. Julia
". Nails. 5l7 South Alfred street. Burial
win be with Masonic honors. Services
win be conducted by Rev. DR.. W. w.
Watson. pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. A delegation from the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers also win
attend.
The funeral Of Samuel Posey win take
place at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from his home, 11os wilkes street SerY-
Ice win be conducted by Rev. @. A. Lut-
trelI, pastor Of Trinity n. Z. Church.
Upton D. Davis funeral win take place
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning from his
residence. 81 Prince street
N. S. Greenaway. clerk of the Corpora
ton Court, returned today from Harring-
ton. Del. where he attended the wedding
Of Miss Lula B. Holmes. daughter Of Rev.
J. n. Holmes. former pastor OF the n. p.
Church. and George B. Potter. Mrs. Or
lando H. Kirk, Of this city, was matronl
Of honor. Mr.. Greenaway played the
wedding march
The alexandria German Club has de-
cided to give its first dance Of the season
November and its second dance De-
cember 5.
The football team Of the Columbia Ath-
letic Club, of Washington, VIII line up
against the strong Virginia Athletic Club,
of this city, at s:3o o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, on the North Alfred street
grounds.
John Creegen. Of this city, was the win
ner of the competitive drin and squad
drill medal OF the Alexandria Light In
fantry.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
COMPLAINTS DISPOSED OF.
Italian Explains Alleged Discrimi-
nation Against U. s. Ships.


Complaints to the State Department
against the Italian government made by
the American Steamship Line were quick
ly disposed Of yesterday in an explana-
ton brought to the department by the
Italian Ambassador and presented to
Secretary Bryan.
The steamship company Wednesday
filed a long complaint. charging that the
regulation of the italian government, re-
quiring steamships carrying Italian emf
grants to deposit 1900 and 80 additional
for each passenger carried was a scheme
to drive American steamers out Of the
Italian passenger-carrying trade and give
to Italian vessels q monopoly on this
business.
1t now appears, however, that this de-
posit regulation applies only to steam
ships not licensed to carry Italian emf
grants, and is designed for the sole pur-
pose Of compelling vessels engaging in
this trade to take out licenses, which
would not be granted by the italian gov
ernment unless they conformed to the
requirements Of Italian law regarding the
character Of accommodations to be fur
nished italian eniigrants.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
southerA Imnrnxes Road.

special 70 no WlshinEm Hs1d-
KnoxyfIle, Tenn, Nov. 12-The South
ern Railway has Just completed the In
staIIation of an automatic electric block
signal system on the double track line
between Knoxville and Morristown, dis
tance OF forty-two miles. and will put II
in service today. This provides the mosi
modern protection for one Of the most
important lines on the Southern Railway
system, over which are handled the
through trains between Memphis and
New York, between New Orleans, Bir-
mingham, Chattanooga and New York,
and a large part Of the travel to Ashe-
yfIle and other Carolina resorts.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
GIVE TEA DANCE TOMORROW.

A card party and tea dance for the
beneft Of the Southern Relief Home will
be given at the New Willard tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. G. Lawton Morgan, Mrs.
z. E. Meredith. Mrs. Leonard Hoffman.
Mrs. James Willard Ragsdale. Mrs.
William L. Marshall and Mrs. W. La Bag
gett will receive the card players.
Ushers for the AFFAIR win be Miss Ruth
Bliss. Miss Pocahontas Butler. Miss Doro-
thy Shuey, Miss Helen Stuart Grifith.
Miss Lois Sprigg. Miss Josephine Mason
ana Miss Margaret Williams. Miss Sallie
Williams and Miss Nell-Rose Baggett, Of
the dance committee, are completing their
list of assistants.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Addresses Rotary Ciub.

Corporate Surety was the subject OF
an address delivered by L Bert Nyssbe-
fore the Rotary Club at meeting At the
New Ebbitt yesterday. In the absence Of
President Joseph n. Stoddard. the vice
president. George w. Harris. prezidsd-
After the meeting the members went To
Ketth's and saw motion pictures Of the
Rotary Club Of Toledo. Ohio. made during
the clubs trip to Houston. Tex, last
July
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
DEATH RECORD.

Mary =. weadou. y years. ProTidencs Hospital
John Brouers, a. 50 Ninth 81 Se.
GIadys Sperie > Pruyidence Hospital
Infant of John and Bonnie Chruuis. i hn
Hospital
Josiah Z. Miller. 2 no.. ia 9Th st. ne.
Anna VI. Downs. a. the Stafford spartmok.
Aunis Z Johnson, q, e N t. nv.
Daniel W. Beach 81. 70. Sl9 3ith st. Ne.
Daniel J. Waters, g. lis Nd. are ne.
Mary W. Harper. .. Georse WLShingtou HoSpt
Katherine P. Reed a, 1914 Girzrd st na.
OOLORED.
MarEuerits Lee, ., Izl0 9Th It NJ.
Elmer Grant. NO ET Cuilinans court ~.
Jossphins Cousins, s. Tus Ninth = -.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

Lewis Merriam. q. S. A; Capt ,Almyns
II. G. Richardson, u. s. "; Capt. Allan
son D. CASTOR, U. s. v; Capt George II.
Lillibridge, U. s. ", and Capt P. n. Nc
NuIty. u 8. v.
Burial was In Arlington National Cens-
terry. Before the body was placed IN the
vault squad fired q yolley and bugier
sounded "taps"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Charles b and Irene n. WOOD EirL
Cyrus 7. and Edith Bright, girL
Plivef b. and Helen Gray, bog.
Robert T. and CathrJn N Campbell. bog.
Thomas P. and Helen b. Lippitt, bog.
Albert ID. and Grace B. Gardner. bog.
s. Sherry and Sophia A. Stein. boy
william r. and Ada v. GoIlan, SRI
Thomas J. md Katherins 3. Martin. girl
Napoleon and Elizabeth MAletd. bog.
EdHard L. and Catherine @. Andsuon, uri-
Charies J. and Gladys Spetis, gikL
Augustus B. and Josephine NJ Balderon. Gih
C0LORED.
Arthur ana Fannis Luehstt. boy.
Walter and F1orenee JohnNn. boz.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.

TodHy-LoW tide, 100 u m and Il % p n.
high tide, 38 a N. and I5D .. n
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sm russ $50 a. n. sun s.ts 40 p. n
Moon rises R:A a. N.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water: Great
FAlk-Temperaiue IS; condition. O. Dalecariia
reserToir-Temper1turs 90: dndition at north con-
nection. z; condition at south connectiou z George
town distributing neutrality-suspicious. 50; condi-
ton At inhueut Gatehouse. Z; condition at efhucnt
E1tshouse, {.
Up-River Waters.
HErpeu Ferry. W. Va. Nov 2-POtousc and
Shenandoah both clear
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Talks on Holy Land.

Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor OF
Bethany Baptist Church, will deliver a
lecture at the church, Second street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest, at 5
O'Clock this evening. Rev. Mr.. Steven
son will speak on the Holy Land. with
especial reference to the war In the
East. He visited the Holy Land last
year.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Merry HELPERS Give Slit

The Merry Helpers Of Grace Reformed
Church presented q play entitled. "a
Surprise Party at Brinklsys IN the
evenings The play was directed by J..
cluded Margaret Ruiker, Warren F..
Rohr. Margaret Elgin. C. G. Miller, IL
mer Hildebrand, Earnest Kastler. and
Marc Miller.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

HEuy n shsr. y. and Rosie Dam. =. Rev
G. silVerstone
Harry NJ Bsry. z. and MnrTzryt A RupVsrs,
2. Judge Milton str1SburEI.
COLORED.
James O. Graham. 5. and Bessie johnson. 2
Rev. W. B. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
Adresses Commeroial Cluh.

James Gustaye whitley. secretary
general OF the Belgian relief committee,
addressed the members Of the CONNER
cial Club on the Belgian situation, in
the club quarters last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

To-day In ash day for you. but It Is al
ways fish day at Harvey's because We
know how.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

Reliable stoves and Rangea At
Eberly's Sons. lis 7th ct. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

Freshest VIOIets and other Flowers
come from Skaters new store. 500 14th.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
RAND CONCERT TODAY.
. Copyught lste

By ths Omitted States soldieES Home
beginning Al SD o'elock. Program:
Aarch. NY A.ryland ....--..-.----AyuAnt
Overture, MyrenA ........,:....--::.Go .Gounod
selection, me Dollar Prlnce4". "........kan
Popular Ny Ofooney Melody" Berlin
Excerpts from "O'Nefn Of Derry'' .Olcott
FINALE Follow the Crowd" Berlin
The Star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

LoeAer's Sausage Insure Appetfzing
and market stands No higher in price.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

} eEE., %. oYster,.. Ioe. F.F.V. Luaeh.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

sarEeaat's Fourteenth Street Lunch,
opposite New willard Hotel where . Quick lunch Is
real pleasure Hnd not . nightmare QUICK, cur
teoU serTice.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13
LOCAL MENTION.

tomatoes, 2bc; cans corn. CSC; lbs
evap. peaches. 25c; lbs. prunes. csc;
evap. apricots, 12c; oyster cracker
meal. SC; pickles. 12c doz-; IL lbs.
white potatoes, lie PIX, s5c bu-; yell
low onions, 15c PIX. S5c SIX; sweet po-
tatoes, 35c PIX; Cal apples. csc PIX, f5c
ders. iIc; 4 lbs. head rice. sc: Gold
Medal oats. &c; corn fakes, SC: but
ter, 33c; lbs. starch, 10c: soapIne. 4hc;
Rabbits soap, &c; Norway mackerel,
rolls toilet paper, 10c: hominy, ~
per lb.; navy beans, SC lb-; buckwheat,
&c lb.; the Wonder coffee, zoe. s26 Pa
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

Upton D. Davis funeral win take place
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning from his
residence, 81 Prince street
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

The Alexandra German Club has de-
cided to give its first dance of the season
November q and its second dance De-
cember s.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

The funeral Of Samuel Posey win takS
place at o'clock tomorrow Afternoon
from his home, 11os wilkes street. SerY.
Ice win be conducted by Rev. @. A. Lut.
trell, pastor Of Trinity n Z. Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-13

1T has bees Demonstrated BY -e<beri-
meHfs zrkiek haze been made 80 DeH-
mark and. Germany that basfes1iSGtion
7VRI serze as safeguard GgGiKSf co.'s
fogioB from the foot-dHd-H0Etb dise6Se
inst az readily as a -does 6gdiMSt
typhoid feUer, bHt is 6Hy eVeSt Il SsHsf
Be thoroughly doHe-the milk mast be
heated TO las degrees FdhreHheit and
held at this temferotHye for 90 minutes"
-Ffom Buiietin Issued b. the
U. s. Dept q AsTicuitue.
The Washington times., 1914-08-24
Relentless Pursuit of a Stranger
By IRWIN S. COBB.

all precautions to avoid blurring the
imprint left upon its smooth surface
by the grimy right thumb Of the burg
lar.
of the way, he sat with the empty case
on the table before him and his thoughts
in turmoil.
He knew, or thought he knew. why
Kid Joseph believed he had seen Dunbar
prowling by night in the vicinity of the
Knickerbocker mansion when, as mat
ter of fact, Dunbar had been in his
rooms. Yet he hesitated to put his
theories to the test Feeling certain his
deductions would prove him right, he
hoped against hope that they might
prove him wrong.
Making sure that his valet was busy
in another part of the apartment, he
went almost reluctantly to a cabinet in
his library, unlocked a drawer with a
key which he carried on his watch chain
and took from the drawer a square of
cardboard bearing upon its lace TWO
small photographs. Anyone conversant
with the intricate system employed In
the Bertillon bureau of the New York
police department would have known II
instantly for a headquarters identihca-
ton card, containing the likeness and
the distinguishing measurements OF an
individual.
Aided by the camera, We glance at
this moment over Dunbar's shoulder
and We see that the TWO photographs,
full face and profile. which stare out
from the front surface of this rogue's 6
gallery card bear startling resem-
blance to Dunbar.
The man who sat for these lfkenesses
is Dunbar's counterpart in contour OF
head, in shape of countenance. in hair.
Nevertheless there is a difference. HIS
ewes betray a sinister inwardness OF
expression and his features a certain
setness and hardness which Go not be-
long TO Dunbar.
Slowly, as though dreading to make
further tests, he turns the card over.
In a corner is inGelibly imprinted the
finger and thumb prints Of this man
who so closely resembles Dunbar. Now
Dunbar places the card on the top of
the Jewel case and compares the right
thumb print of one with the night
thumb print on the other.
Presently arising, he goes to the tele-
phone, calls for a number, and when
after a short delay a noice answers he
gives his own name ard says in the
tone of one giving a command:
Come here at once TO my rooms. I
must see you. What? No, l am not
going TO tell you over the wire what I
wish to see you about-some one might
overhear us. / want you-and I want
You now"
With curious tightening of the lips
he returns to the table and sinks into
his chair.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-08-24
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
Washington No7U Has
q Model Thedter
for Sho1Uing
Big Films

Reference has been made a num-
Der of times in this column to the
opportunity that was presented for
some enterprising photoplay exhibit
tor to establish in Washington
PLAYHOUSE that would be devoted TO
the greater productions of the cam
era-those big features that form an
entire evenings entertainment. 1t
was suggested that, in view of
the fact that there probably woald
not be enough such features to keep
such a house open for an entire sea-
son, q program could be arranged
that would give the patrons of the
film an opportunity to see also the
greatest productiors N shorter plays
under the most favorable auspices.
In New York last year there was
built a theafer which was called the
Strand. Its owner embodied in its
design every known device Tor the
comfort and convenience of patrons
of the photoplay, as well as provid-
ing the very latest equipment of ap-
pliances for the proper showing OF
pictures. 1t was built tc he the mod
el picture house OF the country. Ihe
sole idea of its manager was TO pre-
sent the very finest type of pictures
and to present them AS faultleSsly
as human ingenuity is capable Of
doing. That he succeeded in doing
this is attested by every one who
has attended performances at the
theater. And that his success in this
direction has also brought with it
large financial returns is equally rs
certain. The Strand. in New York.
very soon became the most talked
Of moving picture theater in tho
country. Exhibitors from every sec
tion Of the United States and Can
ada visited New York for the pur-
pose of studying the theater and its
mana cement, with view of apply
ing the same methods to their home
cities.
One of these visiting managers
was Tom Moore. of this city. Mr..
Moore had watched the development
of the moving picture business from
its very start. The proprietor Of
one of the most important feature
houses in the District he was in a
position to Judge just what could be
done by the transplantation Of the
Strand idea to Washington. After
The Washington times., 1914-08-24
Husband Asks Court
To Annul Marriage

Morris Tender filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court today for the an
nulment of his marriage to Katie
Tender He charged that at the time
of the marriage the defendant had Il
husband. Morris Friedman. in Philadel-
phia. from whom she had not obtained
legal divorce. He also charges that
she used vile language and had threat
ened to reduce him to beggary.
The petition, which was filed through
former Judge W. II. D Lacy. asks that
the court restrain the defendant from
interfering with the business of the
plaIntiff
The Washington times., 1914-08-24
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY,


"Cabiria,' Moore's Strand, Ninth
and d streets,
Mary Pickford In q Biograph re-
Issue, the Pickwick, oil PennsyI-
vania avenue.
Francis X. Bushman in .sThe
Masked Wrestler" Olympic Park,
Fourteenth and v streets.
Feature program, the Colonial.
e27 Pennsylvania avenue.
Kathlyn williams in .In Tune
With the Wild" CrandalPs, Ninth
and e streets.
"The City Of New York." the EN-
pire, Eleventh and H streets
northeast.
Feature Program, Central Park,
Ninth, near G street.
TOMORROW.
"Cabiria,- Moore's Strand, Ninth
and ID streets.
"The Million Dollar Mystery"
Fourteenth and " streets.
Feature program, the Pickwick,
oil Pennsylvania avenue.
"A Tavern Of Tragedy" the EN-
pire, Eleventh and H streets north
east.
Feature program, Central Park,
Ninth, near G street.
"Captain Alvarez" Crandalrs,
Ninth and + streets.
Feature program, the Colonial,
B27 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-08-24
By GARDNER MACK.

The opening production, "Cabiria."
by Gabriel d'Annunzio, the greatest
Of Italian dramatic poets. will start
an engagement that is expected to
continue two weeks at least.
Mr.. Moore has booked practically an
entire season Of these large produc-
tions. They will not necessarily be
shown in the order that has been
named-that is, 1t is not certain that
THE Spoilers will follow directly
after ''Cabiria they will be
shown as the season advances.
The Times has from time to time
strongly advocated the establish
ment of Just such house in this
city, and it feels assured of the
success Of the Strand II 1t is given =
fair trial. G. NJ.