davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Wholesale Produce Market

BGGS-Nearby. fresh, 32GS3c per .doz {:
Southern. 30a32c per doz.
CHEESE-New York. new. 16I5c per H. !:
fat. l6lzC per ID.
BCTTER-Elgin print. 36c per lb: tub.
55c per ID; process. 26d2Tc per H.
LIVE POULTRY-(Quotations furnished by
Krey. Price & CoD-Hens. l3al4c per lb {;
roOsters, l0c per ID; turkeys. 17c per h. {;
ducks. l3ul4c per ID; spring chickens. Ha15c
per ID
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. best. I1111hc
per ID; heavy. Sa9c per ID; fat sheep. 41lhc
per lb.; spring lambs. 7HSc per ID
GETABLES-tQuotations furnished by
Taylor Wadel-Potatoes. new. 81 75 per bbl {:
onions. soc per bUshel, sl.25 per sack: cab
bsge. 81 per hundred lbs: lettuce 5oc I.
T5c per basket: beets. s.. 90 per 100 punches
Nice bright chestnuts in light receipt and
VIII probably command 5d6C per pound.
Rough. wOrmy stock without Jemand.
Receipts OF chickens and hens in lighter
supply and demand better at increased
prices
KREY. PRICE & co.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
DEATHS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Friday evening. No
vember 6. 1911. BEN B. BRADFORD. aged
fifty-five years.
Notice of funeral later.
kA1SER-On Saturday. November Z. 1914 at
her residence. 331 Thirteenth street south
east ELIZABETH s.. beloved wife Of the
late Emil A. Kaiser
Funeral services from her late residence.
Monday. D. m. Interment private.
SMITH-On Thursday. November 5, 1914 at
her residence, 2a6 Seventh street southeast
ANNIE K SMITH. in the sixty-ninth year
Of her age.
Funeral services will be held at Eur
horsts funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol
street. on Saturday, November Z at 3 D. m
lnterment Rock Creek Cemetery. please
omit fiowers)
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
BARTENDER IS SIXTH
SUICIDE OF THE WEEK

With a self-inflicted bullet wound j..
his left. temple, Richard w. Sweetman,
n bartender, who lived at the Melton
apartment house, Fourth street and
New York avenue northwest, was found
deed this morning lying behind a
clump of shrubbery in front of Memorial
Continental Hall. Seventeenth and D
streets. The body was found near the
Butt statue. His body was cold and
stiff when found, indicating that he had
been dead several hours.
The suicide of Sweetman is the sixth
this week, one having occurred every
day since Monday.
The motive which prompted Sweet
man tC take his life is not known. He
was in no financial difficulties. accord
ing to his friends, and had never init
mated he contemplated taking his own
life. At the saloon where he was en-
ployed, it vas said he had seemed
rather respondent for the. last few
daYs. Yesterday morning he asked to
get off from work for a few hours, and
did not return during the day.
In Sweetman's pocket was found a
note apparently intended for his sister,
with whom he lived at the Melton.
''Good-by; God bless you," it read in
part You are sole possessor of all 1
own. God grant you a peaceful death
and happiness in life
The revolver, .3S-caliber weapon,
was brand new, the price tag still being
on IL. The revolver was found under
Sweetman's chest.
In addition to the six suicides this
week there were two attempts last
night and one this morning.
John Naughton, a bartender. twen-
ty-eight 1900 Four-and-a-half street
southwest, swallowed a quantity of
bichloride of mercury. He was takeh
to Emergency HOSPITAL where it was
said he would recover. Norton is
said to have told the physicians that
he lost his job because of the closing
of the saloon where he worked under
the Jones-W excise law.
Richard Roland, thirty-four, 724
Third street northwest, was taken TO
Emergency Hospital suffering from
creosote poisoning. His condition is
not serious.
Eva Ware, colored, a prisoner at the
Seventh precinct police station, tried
to end her life this morning by hang
ing herself TO the cell bars. She had
only been hanging a few seconds
when cut down by Policeman Beaure-
gaurd, and it was not necessary to
send her to a hospital She used a
necktie for a moose.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
APOPLEXY CAUSED
BRADFORD'S DEATH
Funeral Arrangements Will
Await Arrival of Son From
West Point Post.

Arrangements for the funeral of Ben
=. Bradford, siXty-four, dealer in real
estate and investment securities, VINO
was found dead early today at the foot
of the steps leading to his office at
1905 l street northwest. will not be COM
pleted until Lieut.. Carl Bradford L. s.
A. son, arrives in Washington to-
night from West Point
Death was due TO apoplexy Mr. Brad
ford had been identified with Washing
ton business interests many years Mr..
Bradford left home, 2OS4 Columbia road
northwest, about S:S 0o'clock last night
TO go TO his office to look after some
business. 1t is believed he was stricken
ms he was leaving the office. Mr. Brad
ford is survived by his wife and three
sons.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
PRUrUSAlS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WASH
INGTON. NOVEMBER s. 1914 SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this office
Room 500. until 2 o'clock. D. m. Noyembe-
L. 1914. for the following sites: Site for
truck house in the area .ounded by X streei
northwest. Second street northwest. II street
northwest, and Second street northeast, ap-
proximately. fifty by one hundred feet; and
site for fire engine house. to relieve No 20 En-
gine Company. Tennallytown. District of CO.
lunbia. approximately. fifty by one hundred
feet certified check for one hundred dol-
lars. payable to the Collector of Taxes ID
c.. or a certificate of deposit Of said amount
with said Collector bond Of an an
proved surety company in said amount must
accompany each proposal as a guaranty OF
sale The Commissioners reserve ths tight 10
reject any and all proposals OLIVER p
NEWMAN. FREDERICK l. SIDDOSS
CHARLES W. KUTZ. COMMISSIONERS or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washing.
ton. october q. 1914. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office. Room 50s District
Building. until two O'Clock D. m Soyen.
Der 3. 1914. for furnishing and DELIVERING
seven. more or less. pianos. for use In the
public schools. this city. Specifications and
form Of PROPOSAL may De obtained from the
Purchasing Officer. d. c.. Room 800. DistriS
Building OLIVER P. NEWMAN FRED
ERICK L. SIDDONS. CHESTER HARD
ING. Commissioners d. c.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
IN MEMURIAM

sad but loving remembrance
or nv loving and devoted mother. Mrs
ROSETTA VOLASKY. who died November
o. lN1. also of my loving and faithful sis
ter BERTHA. who Joined her at the Gates
OF Heaven November l. 1914
Gone. but not forgotten
Lonely Daughter and Sister Flora.
tNotices for this column are accepted at
80 cents fat. either prose or poetry In case
notice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10
cents for ach line in excess OF ten.p
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Deaths.

James S. johnson. Is years. s0s Fourth street
southeast
Annie K Smith. So years. 22s Seventh street
southeast
Gertrude McWilliamson. "a years. s34 E
street southeast.
Griffin w. Marks. a. years. GEORGETOWN Hos
pitai
Mary E. Browden 81 years. 1910 Ninth street
northwest.
George W. Kreamer. IS years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Jacob Coester. g. years. Government Hospital
for the Insane.
William s.. Jones. 81 years. III Anacostia
avenue southeast.
Eugene E. Conner. 6s years. s25 Fourth street
northwest
William E. Noonan. 3S years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Edward W. Dean s months. 923 Longfellow
street northwest
Gladys Taylor. 10 months. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
John r. Jordon. 25 years. 1923 Twenty-third
street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished.

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO RENT IN A
FIRST-CLASS. FASHIONABLE LOCATION
AT A SMALL RENTAL. S35 PER MO.
1902 18th STREET n. W.
3-story and basement brick residence.
ROOMS AND BATH BEDROOMS.
This house has just been painted inside and
outside every room. halls and closets scraped
and artistically redecorated; the plumbing.
heating and gas fixtures put in order.
LIEBERMANN g. HAWN. 1921 F ST.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, d. C Wash.
ington. october IS. 1914 Notice is Acreby
given that The Society for Savings and
Loans Of Washington has applied To ,hs
Commissioners of the District OF Coluroia
for a license to lend money on security. un.
der the Act OF February 4, 1913 at No %
street N. W. Protests AGAINST kranttna
such license should be made to the Cofnrnis-
sioners before the 9th day Of November isII
WM. p. RICHARDS. Assessor. d. c.
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAyES
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON
October 81, 1914 Taxpayers of the DtS,ricr
Of Columbia will take notice that the under
signed has received the statement Of the
assessment of realty taxes for the Distrjr,
of Columbia for the year ending June se
1915 and will be ready to receive pavrnanr
of taxes at this office on and after Novem-
Der I. 1914. The Act of Congress Approved
February A. 1902, provides: That on and
after the LIST day of November Of each wear
the tax may be paid In two equal Install
ments. the first In November und the secona
In May, but no penalty shall accrue Tor
delinquency until the following june. "a
hereafter provided; or IL the whole or AM
part Of said tax upon real or personal prop-
erty shall not be paid before the hrst day
OF June in each year the same shall there
after be in arrears and delinquent. and thers
shall then be added to be collected. with
said tax. a penalty Of one per centum PEI
month upon the amount thereof and a ike
penalty on the first day OF each succeeding
month until payment Of said tax and Den.
atty, and the whole shall constitute the de-
n,
now provided by law" Attest: BEN n
PRINCE. Collector of Taxes. D. C.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, October
81. 1914. Notice is hereby given that In ac-
cordance with the provisions of an item
authorizing changes in the permanent system
of highways contained In d. c. Appropriation
Act for the fiscal year ended June 80 1914
public Act No. 43S approved March 9Th
1919, the Commissioners OF the District OF
Columbia will give public hearing in the
Board Room of said Commissioners Noyem-
Der 18th. 1914. at ten O'Clock a. m, to all
parties interested or owning land along Ben.
ming Road from the Anacostia River to a
point about 1000 feet easterly along said
road from its intersection with Minnesota
Avenue, and along Minnesota Avenue from
Benning Road to point about loo feet
northerly along said avenue from said road
A plan of the proposed changes in the line
Of Benning Road and Minnesota Avenue
within the above limits will be displayed, and
the Commissioners will consider any suRxes-
ton protest concerning the proposed
changes as shown the above mentioned
plan. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Vital Records.
Births.

oscar and Martha Gabsch boy
henry X. and Bertha l.. Boxabf, girl
valentine. and Julia Meyers. boy
Robert j. and Catherine Hellmeth. twins
michael ana Jennis O'Connor girl
FRED and Nellie l.. Grinstead girl
Edgar Il. and Agnes l. Clark boy
Charles b. and May l.. Zier, boy
Harry G.eand Augusta A. Scheitlin. boy.
Leo. l. and Katie A. Williamson boy
George X. and Alice E. Jones. girl
lanes lanes ian B and Margaret II. Riley. boy.
Phiiip A. and Annie Kraft boy
Philip L. and Addie NJ. Corby GIRL
BENJAMIN b. and Ethel Il. Mcmahon. boy.
Frank A. and Nellie L. Gibbons, girl.
James and Maggie Swan. twins
Horace and Elizabeth Morton, boy.
Charles II. and Rosa M Jones. boy
John j. and Kate E. Thomas, boy,
Jackaris n. and Isabella Smith girl
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
LOST AND FOUND


HEAVY gold chain with butterfly .,pin at
iachei oi TCJ!es Reward. Miss Candy
AIT 10 IN" burlington. ll2O Vt ave y. W
THE CDLDKED WOMAN that got the yyrcng
4aCL.rE gentleman - to return II: she Is
known lEATER LAUNDRY.
LDRGNEI Ir. Tortoise shell. attached to
LACK rauOE. with pearl slides between
-l"- Ban Tull place and Riggs market Re
"dTa Il returned TO 2l32 Bancroft pl. n CO.'S
:. NH RST-Tearl and cicGnond sunburst
"aHrsGaN "N"uinE reward. Return to
MISS SMITH 1911 F y. "
I0D'kEr BILLBOUK-Black;-n near Io0rs of
Ne" Willard Or New EDbilt on Md ave
mar ECtaHIC Garden. last Tuesday night
1nElalnlnE cash. checks, and other notes
Toward 'ur return to the Portland Phar
uaoE. lith and Vt ave.
Ef kB1 EST-I'rarI and diamond. Reward II
r"t uFErl 10 MISS J.. SMITH. 1911 + ST.
= W
CHILD'S CHAIN AND CROSS. Reward II
returned 90 CSC 9Th st r
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICES-To learn French dresscut-
rirE. dTessmaking. designing. and millinery:
rood positions furnished after learning New
y Nork Millinery Academy. lll5 G st. 10
BUTTONIIOLE MAKER. ALDEN, 1lS 9th
y W
Gl'Il-Colored 10 do general housework: ref
"ence. 22l Bird st. n w.
18th ST y. W. ll24-Two reliable colored
glrls. cook and chambermaid,
HousEAiAID - PRESBYTERIAN HOUSE.
1920 NJ st
LEARN TO play raRtine in 20 lessons Cali
OF NP1te for free booklet. CHRISTENSEN
e-aOGL 2S1 y st. N W.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

j. Alvin Muehleisen and Gretchen Hood, Of
Washington.
John J. Fray. Of Madison, Va, and Frances
A. Burke, OF Gladys, Va.
James Z. Moran and Rosanna Sminckney of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

MISS JAMRRON, manicurist and chiropody;
hours 10 a. m. to p. m. 1912 n. Y. ave.
N w, ID floor. -.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

MEN % learn barber trade; eight weeks re-
quiTed. wages after first month: steady
employment; write for terms. MOI.ER'S )
BARBER CDLLEGE, Dept. c, 2G7 Bowery
New loIH city. l'
FORTFR Tor grocery store: one who can
dr,ss poultry. must have local references
Apply 27fO l4th 50. y. w.
CLEANER ana presser. experienced Apply
~ once 1916 Q st n W.
COOk-GoOd short order and all around man
good place RADY'S CAFE COG Pa ave
y w
..LECTRICAL HELPER
1927 = st y w
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
FOR SALE-FARMS

IL ACRES, 7-room house, barn, and long
poultry houses. overlooking river and on
electric line, Il miles cut in Va: worth
$500; Will sacrifice for s4.150; land without
buildings worth this BOX 346. Times office
34A.. ROUND HILL. LOUDOUN co. VA:
ideal situation for fruit and poultry; Is a.
orchard: excellent water: high and healthy:
will sacrifice. OWNER. 420 Luray place
Phi. Col. l77S-J.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
SITUATIONS WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

WANTED-Position by druggist, registered;
experienced; late clerk Senate Committee.
f. W. LILLARD, Apt 109, Darlington, 3o33
18th St l.
PAINTING by day of Job. BOX ss7. Times
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-On d. c real estate I
have S13. 600 to loan on approved D. C real
estate; first trusts: 5l2 cent and 4 per
cent interest. i. J. WALSHE. 1886 New
York ave. n. w
MONEY TO LOAN-$250 to $500 600 on D. c.
real estate. Several trust funds AZ to
per cent. All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Building. S07 18th st y w
SECOND TRUST
Money to loan at eTs on District Real Es.
tate Any amount from 500 to S. O00 I, n first
second trust. In straight note or monthly
payments. Takes only three days to make
them
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO.
7lS l4th st. n. W
MONEY TO LOAN real estate: lowest
rates: prior payment privileges; large
amounts TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. 72S 18th
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
FOR SALE-LOTS

LOTS-$2.0 900 equity in 3 choice lots on lega-
ton ST., Chevy Chase. d. c.: must be sold
at once: name offer. c. c. CLAYCOMB. III
10th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-11-07

FOR SALE
Modern and 5-room homes. on exception
ally easy terms
PRICES. $50 AND ST. $50
s21 so and sl9 80 per month. includes all in
terest and payments on principal
Corner 18th and c SITS S. e. Open and
lighted daily until D. m.
Representative on Premises
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD

WANTED-Room and board by self-support-
ing lady in exchange for light duties a
few weeks in refined home. Address BOX
359. Times office
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
FOR RRENT-R00MS
Furnished.

II ST. n. w. H2-Three Communicating
rooms gas range sink porch. hot-water
heat. southern exposure: SIS: large cheerful
rooms SIS
The Washington times., 1914-11-07
HELP WANTED-MAlE

CIILD's CHAIN AND CROSS Reward (
returned 90 CSC 9Th st y p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
FIVE GIRLS GIVE BENEFIT.
Lawn Fete Funds to Be Used for
Camp Good Will.

Five little girls. living in the neigh
borhood of 18th and Monroe streets re-
Gently conceived the idea of giving a
lawn fete for the benefit of Camp Good
WILL and last evening they were
hostesses to a large. body of their
friends.
They are Eva Banes. Elizabeth Myers,
Margaret Brown and Mary and Helen
Lewis. and last evening. when their
friends turned out in such goodly num-
bers. following the shower, they sue
ceeded in raising quite a sum for the
benefit of the camp for poor mothers
and children.
Then, after the money had beer
counted. the little girls delegated ]. E
Lewis to see that the funds reached
the summer outings committee of the
Associated Charities shortly before
noon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Cosmos.

Les Agousts. the famous international
quartet of society pantemirists and jug
slers extraordinary. having proved sich
a big hit the first half of the Week at
the Cosmos TEeater. will be continued as
the biz heddlner for the last half Re
-inriny Tomorrow at the rlatlnees. WITH
i've other entirely new acts. \ drarnat c
feature OF note in popuia" vaudeville
Ten Forty West" by fierra se!le'ier ano
his clever com. any. is a dstestiye p.aNiet
OF consequence and will head the new
acts Owe, ard Owcr r-onise real
novelty in oonedr acrobaties and Locke
and Smith will Sive all entertaining pro-
gran, of character songs with type imper-
scnatlons. Til. big song number will be
furnished h. the Peerless Comedy Four
!: uaartCt viii. a UNIQUE offering. and Joe
Ee.eey will bic for laughter with new
and comicai ~. oiosue. Friday the coun-
try store viii ae an added feature the
Hea t-selig weekly hndset of news pic
lures VII Ie Il rev feature In the Cos
NOS program.
S,n,loy from > to 1910 pm. the con-
certs will feature d program OF beau'l-
ful classics BY an enlarged orchestra
under the direction of Arthur Maxwell
and the current attractions of this week
will: appear with new sFecialties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Camille

Polls Theater announces for next
week an imposing revival OF CO mile,
A Grauatization OF the novel written
bv Alexander Dumas, The younger. Tbs
D, esentation OF the famous classic OF
the French theate.' is mace IN accord
auce with the Poi policy Of present
ing from time to time standard pla? s
that are new to many. or the SoUnae
generation AID offer ar nte' estns
contrast to recent New YORK succc3se
controlled by The Poll hooking arrange
,ncnt Camille" tas heen included IN
the reoertory of ever. great emotional
actress: since It was i.-Sl produced.
Through q special arrangement win
Henry Miller the version p2eDa, cd fol
INN and utilized in the all-Star eviV&i
nine years ego. when ne played \. :
uand Duval. Margaret AnGiin PLAYED
the titlc role and 81 uce A"t:ae PLAY e.
the Count De Na"ilie. Viii be used.
This version is "A free translation q
The drama III which Nine. Sarah Se.'a
nardt 3tai red
The arrangement Ct the cast 70: mex
week inc!uucs Miss Jewel n the ioi,
of Marguerite Ciauthie.. Chg c.:ar4cie
chat gives the play It's t!tie, ara I.-cii
ard Buhle. as Armand Duvas. tae ohai
acter portrayed by Henry Miller n,
ettines ana mouEtiHSs, WA!cE depict
scenes in and about tGrls. i is an
nounced will represent the costhtst
pI oduction made fo~ the 'oll Players
he present season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24

part of the liberty of citizen to be let
alone. If he desires it: and to walk the
street. or sit in his home without being
logged or argued with unless he con-
sents to be. and to be protected in that
liberty.
''The chamber" says the letter in con-
clusion. believes II to be self-evident
that al! persons should stand and be
treated alike before the law. and under
the processes of the court by which the
law Is enforced. Acts which are crimi-
nal In one person should not be innocent
in another. II the acts are innocent. no
person should be liable: If the acts are
criminal. every person should be liable.
There is no escape from this by declar-
ing that labor is not Commodity. nor
is the labor Thy brain or handb of the
manufacturer or banker n commodity.
But secondary boycott by labor affects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
GROCERS AT MARSHALL HALL.
Law Aside Cares of Business for
Twelfth Annual Excursion.

Washington grocers laid aside the cares
OF business today for the twelfth annual
excursion of the Washington Retail Gro
GERS Protective Association to Marshall
Hail. Boats left for the resort a 10 am
and s2:3a pm. and the last boa VIII
leave 1th street wharf at $50 o clock tbs
evening In honor of the event the places
of business of the members OF the asso-
citation were closed at O'CLOCK.
Races of all kinds, including rat Woni-
ans race. candle race. a pie-eatlns
contest and A race for men under a half
century in age are features of the pro
gram prepared for the occasion at the
resort.
The officers of the association are J. II.
Goodrich. president: G. Z. Bohannon.
first vice president: c. V. Sparrow, second
wee president: A. G. Schmidt. treasurer
Perry P. Patrick. secretary, and Charles
F. Digs counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Crandall's.

Next weeks program at Cranoals
alter will include feature every -: 80
addition to the regular run o.
.:rae-shown pictures. SUNDAYS aoFaes.
IN be Miss Ida Nelson N Ire DIV ne
Jaw a sensational fou--part aEoso.
1rama: Monday and Tuesda:, The tso.a
Box" a ScIig production from the lall.oa :,
play by Charles Coghlan, Ieatur Hs
Thomas Carrigan and Gertrude Coshian:
Wednesday. The Lily of the Valley O.,
..Evangel of the Toilers, 1our-pas
drama; Thursday and Friday, The Nlca,
If Wakefield" in four parts, produced
~ tn. Hepworth company o. English
actors, and Saturday. Peggy OF the
Arena" an appealing story revealing the
charms and dangers OF circus NE IN
Eou- PARTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
TENTS
prince Karl"

Richard Mansaeld's favor!te comedy.
prince Karl" will be presented at
the Columbia Theater next week by
the Columbia Players, with A. IL. van
Buren, in the role of the prince.
Prince Karl is by \. c. Gunter. 1t
was first produced at the Boston Mu-
scum where the astute manager recog-
nized its value and obtained time for II
at the Madison Square Theater. 1t took
Mr.. Mansfield practically unhe-alded
into the metropolis, where he renamed
far into the summer. 1t was revived
again in the fall and for many seasons
thereafte. whenever Mr.. Mansfield
played New York, il is s2id.ethe.e was
always a demand for prince Karl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24

gram at Chevy Chase Lake will be varied
by Prof Robey and his partner MISS
Fairfax. BY request. they Will eHhioi,
the Argentine and touchless tango IN
stead of the Maxixe and hesitation. Inc
one-s;ep will be given as usual ne
demonstrations are given always peiore
the regular dancing period
Lengthy concerts BY Marine Bandsmen
precede the dancing weekday eVeninIs.
when the music begins at ciock.
Not the least enjoyable part OF oEess
Chase Lake trip is the cool ride on Inc
trolley cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
Garden.

4 number of exclusive photopiays are
promised at Moore's Garden The2ter u
coming week. with an entire change OF
,-cgrar every day. The feature Mon
Ia: will be a new film entitled Woe 10
he Conquercr.' with a story built around
the late Balkan war: TUESDAY. ne
queen of the Forty Thieves" Partisan
iln dealing with the underworld; Wed
resday The God Q: Vengeance. a story
Of love a nd hate Of the ia east; Thurs
dav. The Gamblers Penalty" which is
claimed TO have beer produced with the
cooperation of the New York police Of
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ard Saturday "A Born Warrior, de-
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mario BY George Bronson Howard The
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