davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
NEARLY READY To
CALL AID AFTER
THE THIRD FIRE
yoline Department Has Three
Stubborn Battles During
Cold Weather.
roTAL LOSS IS NOT LARGE
a., K,r, Out Day and Night How
ever. on Anniversary Of Other
Serious Blazes.

7trse fires within q period OF less
"a. "a hours and each calling for
. Eard hzht under the handicap OF
=, leather gave the Moline fire de-
-.r,r,s-t a severe workout II another
,-,r- had come in during the period
rs,sf John O. Hawk said today he
lid have considered IL necessary TO
a. Tor help from Rock Island. The
,e-binei Joss in all three fires was
~. more than Sl.75O.
ne first OF the three alarms came
n sunday morning at 11.25. when "A
s-,l and Wocd shed in the rear OF
- home Of John ". GustafsOn. 731
rid street. was found ablaze. The
s-1slur vas close TO dwellings and
a. Wind vas blowing hard. making
,ss FIRE dangerous and hard TO com
A.. With great difficulty. the ad-
stsinE structures were saved. but the
- and contents we're destroyed wiki
+. Joss OF $500. Children are believed
% have started this fire.
Routed From Beds.
he next call was from the house
-ssd b. the Bodfors School or Music.
81 Fifth avenue. AID routed the fire
usa from their beds al 11:15 Sunday
r'Ehf A defective chimney or hue
ron the furnace caused "A b.aze in
re basement. The department made
Z quick run and arrived before the
Sc had worked into the ceiling. which
vas covered with boards backed with
zEtust-an ideal place for a fire TO
s5rezd. Il was not necessary TO use
rafsr. chemicals being successfully APP
lied While the loss was merely nomi-
lal the basement ceiling Will have TO be
Cianzed to meet the city's FIRE regu-
kittens and so the owner viii be out
q pocket as a result OF the blaze
The third FIRE and the most serious
one came az o'clock this morning
he home Of -. Margaret Fries. an
aged widow. al 1856 Twenty-eighth
rsnle. vas Amos destroyed over
heating OF the kitchen range. which
s,ocd near a wooden partition i be
lsTed 10 have been the cause The
FIRE reached the ceiling quickly and
Lad spread through most OF the house
before the department arrived. the de-
iay beng due mainly TO the fact that
ne telephone instrument in the central
salon vas out OF order. The Fart
q the house saved and the furniture
rsFs soaked with water and damaged
lg heat and smoke. The owner Il
1rostrsted from the shock.
Phone Trouble Puzzles.
The telephone AT the station was
'si Of order al morning and the repre-
'sui1tives OF the company vino at
,rN tried 70 make repairs were I'M
ne 10 find out what the trOu Die vas.
Z vas 10 O'Clock before the line was
'ciien iat0 working condition.
firemen say Feb. s and . have US
ally brought them hard work. They
ee4li that - years ago they were
allsd cut 20 fight a serious fire fl
= Deere 2 Mansur plant with the
-nper4ture IS below. Before they
"a sotten their hose thawed out they
re summoned 10 the HOlmgrain !
Anderson building al Five Points. |
'aefs they had another severe task /
= cut FOR them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
FOR II YEARS RESIGNS

Alvin p. Peterson. for IL years city
plumbing inspector. has resigned to
take effect Feb. Is and viii return to
the employ of the Moline Heating <
Construction company with which he
was connected before taking Office. Mr..
Peterson was originally appointed by
c. p. Skinner when he was mayor and
was retained By Andrew Olson and
the present administration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
TAX PAYMENTS COMPARE
WELL WITH LAST YEARS

Total tax collections in Moline made
up TO the close of business Saturday
night by Bergstrom & Schrader were
sII,532.42, which compares fayorably
with the first two weeks of collections
in the city last year. Last week
s7.77O.26 was paid in. against s4.0oS.os
the first week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
RECEIVES BIDS FOR THE
BERGLUMD STOCK FEB. II

Ten days notice was given today by
J. +. Murphy. received for the dry
goods stock and fixtures of Berglund
& Co. of Moline. now in bankruptcy.
OF the sale OF all effects. The prop
erty is valued at approximately $751;
900. Bids win be received up to
Tuesday, Feb. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
ROLL HIGHER TOTAL BUT
DROP TWO OF THE SERIES

After rolling 7O5 in the FIRST game
the Root & Van Deryoort bowlers
slumped Sunday and lost the other two
OF the series to the Deere & Co. team.
The losers had the higher total score
for the three contests. which was 1911
TO 1871 The games were rolled on
the Harms alleys in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
ASK ARREST OF FAKE
MAGAZINE SOLICITOR

4oiine police have been asked by
International Magazine company,
y.'lahers u The Cosmopolitan and
..-er Periodicals 20 aid in apprehend-
= o. one ?. Roy West. who IS said 10
I've sEindled people il Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
Meet 70 Form Band.

Adolph Oppenheimer, physical d.
rector in the Moline schools. is form
ing a band. He has called meeting
OF amateur musicians in the Second
church Tuesday even
ing for the purpose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
FEB. rs FOR OPENING
BIDS ON THE NEW PUMP

Feb. &c at 10 a m. was set as the
time for the opening OF the bids for a
new pump for the city waterworks at
a conference of the commission today
with F. J. Postel, consulting engineer.
The pump must be from 100000 TO
10000, 600 gallons capacity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
GOING Into Real Estate.

Jean Pope will retire in the spring
as superintendent of the Union Mallea-
BILE Iron company's plant to engage In
the real estate business in East Mo-
line. He viii have Offices in the State
bank building after March l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09

TO speak AT the March meeting of the
Moline After-Dinner club This even
ing a. F. Dawson, president of the
First National bank of Davenport and
former member of congress will speak
before the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
SOCIALISTS 0F.SILvIS
NAME A VILLAGE TICKET

Silvis socialists have placed a full
ticket in the field for the village cleo
ton. They were chosen in caucus
and arc as follows:
Trustees-John Richards, F. o.
Maritime, Richard Haemer.
Clerk-A. o. Rosene.
Board of Education. Z. Hardin,
Robert Harvey, Mrs. Shubert Henry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09

Frank Anderson. 1902 Fifth aven.<e.
suffered the loss Of a finger on the left
hand about noon today. He was opeT-
ating a machine in the Silvis lhops
when the accident happened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
Annexation Vote April 81.

April 81 has been set as the date
for the election 10 decide whether
WATERFOWL shall be annexed TO the
city OF Moline. There appears to be
little opposition and inasmuch as 50
voters in the village signed the petit
ton the question Is expected to carry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
Sian MausoIeum Contract Soon.

1t is expected that a contract VIII
be signed this week with the Western
Mausoleum company of Galesburg Tor
tie erection of an edifice with 500
crypts in Riverside cemetery during
the coming season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
49,. and Jami.on 70 speak.

W. a. Meese Is announced as the
sneaker at the Moline Commercial
club luncheon Wednesday of this
week. while Major Jamison has been
engaged 10 talk one week later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
BROWN ASKED TO TALK
TO AFTER-DiNNER CLUB

W. c. Brown. formerly president of
the New York Central and at one time
q worker in the ranks of overall men
on the roads hereabout. will be asked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09

All the news ali the time The
Argus.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
PUbliC NUIiCtS
c. H. .sYME 4 JAS. FRAx.Is sMlI IA.


Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME ,U.I.r OF THE pIs-
TRiCI Or CuLL MbiA. Etolu ng a uistr.c-
Court IN Re: Inc CONDEMNATION OF sqSare
zoos. Tor highway ana park puI pUse4 aIDns
the AnacUsIIa kNer, IN tIIv DIslIrrI OF
lumbis. DIsrict Court No. III. yon
siueIaIion the peIIIlon Of the COnII.s=iO.i-
ers OF ine Ulstrict oil Columbia. nied
AboN e-enI4Ileu Cause, anu on lIoIiOn VI COuh-
SCI Tor said COMMISSIONERS. 1t Is Oy Sne
Court TINS Ind uay Ot srpSemDer- ~.
lsl4- Orue. ed: Iha1 Tie JIeEh tJu.S
issue a cI,a,Ion 10 harry Giadman ana
Elizabeth :. uIadman. Jc5 Pennsy wanna A,.-
sylNania Avenue, Southeast: siaIigIa /.
James. (Care OF Col Henry Nsyior. asses
OF Col. henry Nayior. Asssssors Of
nceG Thomas keeIy. No. sl2 Eces
Creek Road. Northwest; Ohio ~. hammDnA.
Bradbury. No. 20 PenhsyIta ahia Avenue.
SonTheas,: Michael l. Meirer. No. 3i2 t'snn
Ave, southeast: Margaret a. Fateh, No. "a
Realty Company. >lnc.. No sE2S Penn Ate
nue., Southeast; Albert Carry. Ir.. No. ls5
Eth Street. Southeast; Bessie NJ SoberIs.
No. 1918 lst Street. y. W. TO appear IN tnis
Court the 9Th day OF October. A. u. 1915.
at ten ocIock. A NJ, TO answer the sail
petitlun ana 10 show cause why the prayer
thereof should not be granted and why the
land, more particularly described in the De
lition fleu herein. SHOULD not be condetnne:I
for Highway ana park purposes along IN
Anacostia River. IL is further ordered. 4 haC
a COPY OF said citation be served Sy IN.
United states Marshal for the District %
Columbia uCon such owners Of the Ian
sought TO be condemned herein. and such pec-
sons interested therein as may be found by
the said Marshal. or mis- deputies within the
District OF Columbia: and II Is further or
dered That all persons having any InteTes;
in these proceedings be. and they are hereof.
warned and required TO appear IN this I9GrI
on or before the said oth day Of OcN0oec. ~
ID, 1914 to answer the said petition and 10
continue in attendance until the Court snah
have made its final Order. .ratifyins and con
hrming the award and report OF the Con:m4s-
sioners to be appointed by the Court 10 sp-
praise the value of the respective Interes.s
o. ali persons concerned in the land an
premises mentioned and described in the
Aforesaid petition. IL Is further ordered:
THAT a copy of this order be published ouce
in the Washington Law Reporter. and twice
a week for two successive weeks in the Wash
inston Evening star the WASHINGTON Herald
ana The Washington Times. newspapers puo-
Iisbed ia the said District. before the said
sth day of October. A. ID. 1914 BY the Court
WENDELL p STAFFORD. Justice. 4 true
copy Test: j. r. YOUNG. Clerk BY ?.
E CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

used is coal. gas, or electricity. every
Institution has some sort of a steam
table. This is. as its name implies.
a table with inset compartments kept
warm by steam. We may have as
many As sixteen or twenty separate
dCUbl' boiler or similar utensils fitted
into the top of the table. and under
meath Them be a bath of steam or
hot water to keep tho food they COLI
tain hot for a long period. One pt
the recent notifications of this idea
is the heating of tGe JaDIe by gas.
Now, can the housewife adapt ;he
'.Bain-M Marie?'' Yes II We hunt th'
hest housefurniShing establishments
We find that this same idea is seen
in smaller forms and so made that
several pots can all fit into a lower
tray of boiling water. Keeping the
water in the tray at high temGsra-
ture will keep all of the food in the
vessels hot over an extended period.
Such a device can be made 10 order
to fit special space conditions. or a
substitute for it can be found i'll
using several double boilers. Again,
no one device is better for this pur-
pose. perhaps. than the so-called
steam cooker. This comes in round
or square shapes, with three or five
compartments fitted over a lower
tray of copper. When water is kept
at the boiling temperature in the
tray. the steam from ii is sufficient
TO keep hot the foods placed in the
racks above. Plates and platters
also can be warmed in this way.
,CopyriGht. l9lI by Mrs. Christine
Frederick).
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

Dear Annie Laurie:
am sweet and twenty. at least
SO every one tells me; | have been
''fiirt" since child. as mother
saws. but at last | have fallen in
ecstasieS of love.
The object of my affections says
my love is not genuine. and | am
distracted When at Niagara last
week ] felt like throwing myself into
Do, please. dear Annie Laurie. ad-
wise me how / can convince him Of
my true love.
MARY. QUEEN OF SCOTS"
= ONE people might think, Mary.
that you are a good deal of 4
~ goose. but | don't. I think your
= sweet girl with just a little too
much imagination. And, whisper,
don't you look in the glass tritie too
often. and don't you think a great deal
ABOUT yourself?
| wouldn't pe quite SO tragic over this
love affair.' You and your sweetheart
will have great times quarrelinE AMI
parting and making it up again. o
course
You're tnc sort of girl who makes I
delicious sweetheart and a failure Of q
wife See if you can't change Yourself
little. Don't dramatiZe yourself aud
all your emotions. You re not on the
stage. you know. You're in real lie
ana 5CllnS SGlS 10 ne very HdEu bI y
if you keep it up too long.
Good luck to you. Mary, and my feliCi-
tations TO your sweetheart. You II drive
him distracted, but you will never bore
him.
Mflicent-Even if the young man
who has proposed to you is two
years your junior. if true love Is
present il will surely overcome such
small difference in age. Il is cX-
tremely foolish to let such thing
stand in your way, provided, of
couTsc. the man in the case is manly
and not a mere boy.
Anxious-The circumstances of your
love affair puzzle me considerably.
much more tn&n- they would if |
knew you and your suitor personally,
and | am cautious about telling
YOU very definitely what course Of
action 10 pursue II IL unfortunate
that YOUR friend is so easily irritated
that the suggestion Of another sUitOr
would make him angry ard "aTS"
Tim % resort to lIUUOT. lraSmuCh AS
ne was away. IL was uult" reason
able 10 suppose that you would have
other men friends.
However. if vOU can dri'" him to
drink by 50 slight - thing. and if
he cannot believe th"t you loN" him
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Deaths.

Mary Z. jenkins. u years. 1888 Irving street
northwest.
Georgiana McElroy. years. Children's Hos
pital
Charles Christie. 4s years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Elizabeth Ryan. 81 years. fS3 street sorth-
west
Samuel d. Griffin. 81 years. ess2 Nichols
avenue southeast.
Mary A. supper 81 years. sls C street south
east
William W. Watson "A years. rs Kentucky
avenue southeast.
Asa HugilI s. years 81 F street northwest.
Fl ed Reed, years Ill V street northwest.
Christian A Fleetwood. - years. 1919 Swami
street northwest.
Mamie Lee. q years 15ls B street southeast.
Aquilla z. Moxiey. as years. %2 ( street
southwest
Leroy Williams. l5 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Mamie Powell. II years. Children Hospital.
Helen Taylor. ChildTens Hospital.
John H. Butcher. 6S years. so3 L street
northwest
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
= Advice to Girls >
By GARDNER MACK
; By ANNIE LAURIE

despite the fact that You are inter-
ested in other human beings, let
him go.
He probab bly, wants to drink. and is
using your perfectly natural and in
noCent interest in other people as an
excuse rather than cause. Don [
take him, your first housekeeping
would drive him into saloon after
marriage.
tell fellow that you do not like
him, but it is the kindest thing that
you can do If. as you say. you care
for some one else. Do not, on any
account. however. be a flirt. II Is
getting to be quite out of fashion.
and. besides. girls are getting to be
too much of the good fellow tyne
to be lnsmCere or hypocritical with
the men. who like to associate with
them. BE sure that your new affec-
ton is based on a solid foundation,
and that YOU are Justified in throw
ing over tho old one.
w. {. +. Cypher. National Soldiers
Homo. Tern.-Thc Federal Government
did subsidize tn" growers of sugar 10
the extent OF a cent pound for a
short period. In tho wear IsGG who
the Tariff was removed from sugar. this
bounty was put upon sugaI. Two wears
later. however. III" supreme Court
judged II unconstitutional and IL was
stopped and small tariff fixed upon
the commodity as protection to the
sugar producer.
Y. H-Thc matter Of wearing mourn
ing is entirely optional "ith YOU. II
you go into mourning. no shorter
period than six months would be red
SOnablc.
!. G. Strau%hcn. WayncSbOro. Va
Tho number of British Eiled before
September = cannot b" computed exact
ly. hut the number is somewhere be
tween 900 or 3.cHO
NJ = O.-YOu could very easily fresh
on HU q faded crcN rug with cOlors il
YOU wish to 90 TO tn" cXp"ns" "f buy
-, tine. oils tuat ar" used in StcnCillnG
on materials Of that sort. 1t would
IT,. quit, As cheap. however. and much
less trCIble 10 buy new rug. The
September sales az" offering som" very
"Ood bargains in "r"% Tu"s.
Miss Laurie N.II welcom" letters o.
inquiry on suhi"cts Of feminine inter,
est from youmc women r"hders of tbs
paper and vii reply to them in thesc
columns They should be addressed L
her. care ot tals Office.
copyright. I>i'. "" srlp'r FearUr" Srr> ice
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
DEATHS

FLEETwooD-ChRIs 4.
Funeral at ST. Luke's Church. corner Fif-
teenth AMI church streets northwest. Thurs
day October LIST at O'Clock. Body Will
lie in state at church on Thursday from 10
O'Clock a. m. till l o'clock D. m.
kAHLERT-On Tuesday. September 2s 1914
at 1904 p. m. FREDERICK w beloved
son Of Elizabeth Kahlert
Funeral from his late residence. 306 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. on Friday Oc-
tober. .. at y. IN. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
enthusiastically September - 1914
JOHN T.. beloved son OF Charles W and
Virginia Ogden.
Funeral from St Adams Church. October
.. at IL o'clock a. m. InterInent Rockville.
Nd
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
PROPOSALS

PROi OSALS will be received at the Buresu
OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
m-nt Washington. d. G.. until 10 O'Clock.
a m, October .. 1914. and publicly opene"
imme liatey thereafter, to furnish AT thr
navy yard Washington. ID. c. etc. guam
tity OF naval supplies. as follows: Sch. ..tn'
Copper trolley wire. steel strand troteS
frogs cylindrical wooden tubs. red brlCh'
separator receivers. reinforcing wiTe-Sch
1906: White oak. North Carolina, yeilow
and sugar pine. Sch. 1903: Pig iron. WASH
metal ferro-manganese. nickel. not roiiel OF
forged and galvanized sheet steel.-Sch- al
Electric fittings Applications for proposals
should designate the schedules desired oy
number Blank proposals VIII De IuTnls1si
unon applicatIon to the Bureau. Samuel.
MCGOWAN, Paymaster General. I. ;. \.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GENERAL store suburban: receipts
about $40 per day: nice living rooms:
ASKING 500
GROCERY NV. rent SIS: good location $50
GROCERY sw., good corner. rent So. $50
OYSTER house; rent SIS; asking .......... $50
LUNCH ROOM. 18th st. good fixtures. SiO0
LUNCH near Gov Dep. sw............ $50
CAFE. exclusive and paying. 18th st.. 81. 100
DRY GOODS store. eth st. location: all
new stock: rent $50. asking ............ IS CO
MILLINERY BUSINESS: central ........ sIO0
CIGAR STORE. good stand. $50
NOTION SHOP. high grade stock. $3.50
ROOMING HOUSE. near Franklin Park:
$50: nice home: asking ............ $50
ROOMING HOUSE. Eve st: beautiful
furniture 800
ROOMING HOUSE nth St. worth 500 $50
SEE Us II YOU want I" buy or sell
MARSHALL Bus. BROKERS. SI% y. Y. ave.
BARBER SHOP-On business ST on Heights:
rent. SIS: less than cost to equip S32j.
CIGAR and newsstand: rent. $50: receipts. 500
day. hish-Class trade and location: only
sl.OCO
RoOMING HOCSE-On Grant place y w:
nicely furnished: cheap at $500. Ponlroom
and cigar store: location best. reduced to
81 lOO To buy or sell for results.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. i2S +.
FOR SAL.E-C'heap. good all around black
doing good business. also S-rOOm house: GoOI
home Tor right party. For fuil particulars,
location and price address BOX 1871 Times
office. i
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Marriage Licenses

Henry l.. wipkey and Annie Z. Simms. Of
Washington.
Harry ". Simmons. OF Baltimore county.
Md. and Sophie r. Nelson. of Baltimore.
Md.
Howard :. V. Grim. of Washington. and
Mary c. Hoffman. Of Front Royal. Va.
William NJ Fletcher. OF Chicago. Ill. and
Martha b. Buckner. of Hamlin, Va.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Vital Records.
Births.

Frank b. and Lilly L. Williamson. boy.
Charles L. and Elsie Warner. girl.
Frederick II. and Louise White. girl.
John and Ruth Waterman. girl.
Edward and Anna Underwood. boy.
Joseph and Jadwiga Smolinsi. boy.
Joseph +. and Methel Stickel. boy.
Henry and Josephine Sokol. boy.
Thomas and Bessie NJ. Pierone. girl.
William and Margaret Park. hoy.
jeremiah o. and Dora OConror, boy.
Leo. j. and Lizzie NJ Long, boy.
Nicholas and Plou Koutsoukes, girl.
Francis ID. and Mildred Farrell. girl.
Earle r. and Ruth e. Ford. boy.
Samuel p. and Nellie A. Evans. girl.
Norris y and Bertha Dillon. boy.
Edwin A. and Emma p. Carpenter. boy.
Ralph L. and Evelyn Burgess. boy.
Maurice J. and Amy T.. Breckenridge. girl.
Charles W. and Eleanor q. Bunker. girl.
Samuel and Marguerite johnson, girl.
Bernard and Mabel Jones. boy.
Clarence and Ruth Hammett. boy.
John W. and Flora J. Cooper. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
w hen Family
Strd93leS In
To Dinner
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Nu:h"r 81, IN. New !IuusCkcvrmc.

HAVE: four in the family. huS-
baud ana three Gvown-up chill
dr"u. and r"n" of them comes
it, Tor dinner at the same
time. | ctt so discouraged trying T."
keep Things warm and r"hcatinS
things again and a"ain. Can you
help me with this particular prob
icm?''
80 ran Il letter received recently.
and know in many homes il
problem to keep meals hot when the
family stragglCs in To dinner. Yet
this is just the condition. that con-
fronts every boarding house and no.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
IN MEMURIAM

Notices for Ills column accepted a.
80 cents nat, either prose OF ppetry. in case
notice does not exceed ten lines. Add 70
cents for each line In Excess NJ ten
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.
Selected BY GARDNER MACK.

Selected by GARDNER MACK.
Francis Il. Bushman In e \ IN bush
cd" from rho story In NunscH's
MAGAZINE iEssannyl. 'randai's,
Ninth and,E streets.
William Garuond and Vivian
ui.b i'm ..Thc Cocoon and tho hut
t,,fI,- Itm~ricanI. the Empire.
nj. II street northeast.
Maurice Costello in THE Blood
Ruby- IVitaerapbI, the Royal.
Fourteenth and Irving streets.
The World, the Flesh and the
Dc,T- tMorId Feature Ft'n', the
Truxton. North Capitol street and
Florida avenue.
Alice joyce In "The Ntper 'Na-
IeInb; Leah Baird In "FIne feath-
ers Make Fine Birds Nitagraphb;
Gertrude McCo, in "Dick POffer's
WIFE, lEdisonl. and n George Ade
coined. Essanayp, the Olympic
1881 Nou street.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

tel. and in such
institutions We
find the dinner
hour extended
% V q 7 m q n Y
hours. What do
they do about it
and can thty
give u: any SUE
SestiOns apply
ing to the ind
Vidual n q IN % g?
/ irst. no matter
whether the fuel
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

CNote: These selections are based
cr the personality OF the play
srs and the producing company
and not personal inspection except
IN special csses.-G. NJ
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN if sold at once:
new 6-roOm house on heights NV. near
car line. Address OWNER. Room o.. Wash
inSton Loan and Trust Sldg.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Fer Rent.

E,,p SALE OR RENT-New store: rooms
in r.ur. ais, . rooms and hath apartment
ON second floor: latter can he used - con-
iructiun with store or separately: price OF
building IS COO $500 cash. balance monthly:
r.nt ~ store and two rooms, Ss5. second floor
an4rtmcnt s.. 80 Fulton L. Gordon. owner.
Colorado Building. phone Main S25l. Brokers.
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