davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Dramatic Recital at Playhouse.

Students of the Hickman School of Ex-
preston presented an ambitious program
of dramatic effort at the Playhouse last
night for the benefit of Trinity Church.
Friends of the actor pupils filed the audi
forum, applauded generously and reward
ed their favorites with offerings of flow
ers.
There We're four monologues, one-act
play and two scenes from Romeo and
Juliet in which Miss Kate Tomlinson, as
Juliet. assisted by De Witt Morgan, as
the Friar Laurence. enacted with much
spirit the part of Shakespeare's girl hero
inc.
an excellent monologue for the display Of
Miss Flora Pierce's abilities as a come
dienne. and Miss Mary Hotchkiss. in
Cherry Blossoms" acquitted herself
well in the tragic role of Japanese girl.
Mary of Magdala." a monologue, was
presented by Miss Caroline Preston and
Miss Mary Van Fesson recited the mono
losue. Comedy and Tragedy" from W. s.
Gilbert's one-act play.
Miss Lulu Adams. as Mrs. Patterby;
Miss Kate Tomlinson, as Leila Sterling:
De Witt Morgan, as Mr.. Patterby and
Victor Martin. as Lieut.. Jack Bandle, U.
S. N. appeared in the one-act play
"Chums," a story that deals with love
MISUNDERSTANDING made right at last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
SILVER WEDDING DAY,
Anniversary Celebrated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairall at Laurel.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LAUREL. Md. May 3O.-Mr and Mrs.
Albn Fairall celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary Thursday evening at
their home on Montgomery street AS
sisting them to receive was their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Myrtle Fairall of Washington.
A great many handsome presents were
received.
Those present were: From Washing
ton-Mr. and Mrs. Strobert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Fairall. Harry Fairall, Mr..
Frye, Mr.. and Mrs. Moff1tt. Mrs Rowe,
Mrs. Wilbur; from Laurel-Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Luber. Mr.. and Mrs Root. Mr.
and Mrs. John F'airall, Mrs. William
Fairall, Mrs. Block. Mrs. s. Z. Ellis,
Mrs. Will Thies. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill,
Mrs. George Alcorn. Mrs. Gilbert Has
lup. Mrs William rockingham and
daughter Claudia. Mrs. Thomas Clough
and daughter Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beall. Mrs. Richard Fulton, Miss E.
Fairall and Miss Edna Fairall, Mrs.
Addie Scaggs and Miss Ethel Fairall.
Mr.. Fairall is employed by the govern
ment in the State Department in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
The Early Toi1er

Some fellows arise from their
beds in the morning. when dark
ness is just giving place to the
dawn, and. every ones rights IN
the neighborhood scorning, they
push their old mowers all over
the lawn. Their mowers are
rusty, and screech like Old Harry,
60 clickety-clank in a naddening
way: the voice of a rusty old
mower will carry all over the vii
lage. at breaking of day. Then
neighbors get up and lean out
of their windows. and shovel out
language that's added and sour,
and beg. in the tongues OF the
Choctaws and Hindoos. that
silence may reign till civilized
hour. In vain is their pleading ;
the mowers go clinking, the
mowers go olanking their cog
wheels and cams. and many good
people are driven to drinking. and
finally die OF the Jimuel Jams.
There should be a Jail for such
slumber destroyers. dark, moldv
dungeon. disgusting and stale,
and also a cell for the coin-hun-
grv lawyers who fain would de-
lend them or see they get bail.
But law doesn't cover such griev-
Gus offenSeS and people must
suffer till this life is gone: they
still must be driven clean out of
their senses by bores who go
moving an hour before dawn.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
BUOYAGE IS 0vERHAULED.
Potomac Navigation Aids Made
Ready for Summer Season.

After completing the work of over
hauling buovase in the Potomac and
making it ready for summer service. 1.-THE
lighthouse tender Maple will take up
buoy inspection work on the bay She is
now at Baltimore.
The tender Ivy. which was employed
in buoy overhauling work along the west
ern side of Chesapeake bay. as far up as
Smiths point. at the mouth of the Po-
tomac, completed her work yesterday and
has returned to the Portsmouth, Va.
depot She will there take aboard stores
and supplies and will sail for buoy work
in other parts of the fifth district
The tender Juniper is In Currituck
sound 1echarging light beacons along
the narrow channel through the sound
and the tender Holly is employed
in buoy work on the bay. The power
tender Woodbury. has completed supply
work to the light stations at Cove point
and Cedar point and has returned to
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
ON THEIR FIRST TRIP.
Southern Transportation Company
Barges Discharging Cargoes Here.

Two new barges belonging to the fleet
of the Southern Transportation Company
of Philadelphia. the Juniper and Bruins
wick, are at Georgetown discharging their
maiden cargoes-coal from Philadelphia
and from here they will go to bay points
to load lumber or railroad ties for Bal
timore or Philadelphia.
The new barges were built at the ship
yard of the Southern Transportation Com
pany. at Chesapeake City. Md. and are
handsome craft Of their kind. They are
each about 200 feet long and have a car
ryfng capacity of about 1,Om tons of hard
coal, or about million feet of lumber.
They are designed for general freighting
work on Chesapeake bay and it's tribu-
taries and the inland waters of North
Carolina, but are strongly built. SO that
they can be used in the coasting trade
If necessary. They are modern in their
equipment, have bright and airy living
quarters for master and crew and have
big matches for the quick loading and
discharging of cargo.
They will be frequent visitors to this
city with coal and other cargoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
WELSH BOYS GIVE CONCERT.
Romilly Boys Choir Heard by a
Large Audience

Before large audience at the Calvary
Baptist Church. score of Welsh young
sters. dressed in scarlet blouses and black
velvet suits. known as the Romilly boys
prize choir of Wales, sang last night The
boys. who are on a tour of the United
States under the direction of Prof. w. NJ
Williams, have won many prizes in sing
ing contests in England. Thursday they
sang at the White House before President
Wilson.
Their program was pleasantly varied by
the Introduction Of action songs. solos and
selections by their violin band The old
Welsh choruses We're especially we'll re-
ceived and much applause was accorded
Master Jack Williams. boy soprano
Miss Gertrude Lasley. one of the soloists,
was prevented by illness from taking her
part in the program, Master Judy Evans
taking her place. Miss Blodwen Norton
was the other SoloiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
SOON READY FOR SUMMER.
Power Boat Intended for Use on the
Panama Canal.

The new power boat Coca-Solo. built at
Baltimore shipyard for service in con-
nection with the Panama canal, is so near
completion that she was this week given
a try-out of her engine and equipment to
see that she measured up to the standard
for speed and efficiency required by her
contract The trial took place on the
Patapsco river, and is said to have been
satisfactory.
Within the next few days the Coca-Solo
will leave Baltimore. under her own pow
er, for New York. and will there be hoist
ed on the deck of the steamship Cristobal.
which Is scheduled to leave New York
June 8 for Colon, where the launch will
he delivered.
The Coca-Solo is 90 feet long. 16 feet
beam and six feet deep. She is equip
ned with a 1OO-horsepower gasoline en-
CINE, a high powered motor for vessel
Of her size. 1t is understood that she
will be used in connection with the
movement of vessels through the big
waterway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
TO PAY TRIBUTE TO VAUGHN.
Calvary Sunday School Glass Will
Decorate Founders Grave

Loving tribute to the memory and bet
tering influence of the late Commander
Francis W. Vaughn was paid today
by the Sunday school class of Cal
vary Baptist Church. which he founded,
which bears his name and to the up
building of which he devoted many years.
Members of the class followed their
custom of decorating his grave in Rock
Creek cemetery this morning at q
o'clock. The exercises will be under. the
direction of DR.. H C. Mcneil Others
who will participate in paying tribute are
Dr. E. C. Rice. Harry A. Wood and John
A. Patterson Mr. Vaughn was a veteran
of the civil war.
The grave of W. S. Shallenberser, late
teacher of the class, who was buried In
Arlington national cemetery last month.
was also decorated by the Sunday
school class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
qAn[IgSEE 1IlIgES
The Tales of Hoffman,. ="

An audience that filled every available
seat in the New National Theater last
evening enthusiastically enjoyed a bril-
liant performance of Jacques Offenbach s
opera, The Tales IF Hoffman, with
Salvatore Sciarretti. Jayne Herbert,
Lena Mason. Florence Coughlan and
Louis D'Angelo in the alternate cast.
The work of the principals was excep-
tionally good throughout. Sciarretti
singing brilliantly the role of Hoffman,
Jayne Herbert that of Nicklausse, Lena
Mason, the roles of the mechanical doll
and Antonio. Florence Coughlan that of
Giulietta and Louis D'Angelo those of
Coppeius. Dapertutto and DR.. Miracle.
The applause was frequent and insistent
and the barcarolle as played by the or
chestra under the splendid direction of
Joseph Tressi shared in the honors of
the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Array of Orange and Black.

1t was regular Princeton dinner,
with a plentiful array of orange and
black in table decorations and a lusty
chorus of the very famous Princeton
music, such as odd Nassau" The
Jungle Song and that interminable,
thousand-and-one verse contraption
known as THE Faculty Song" Every one
who spoke wrapped his talk about very
real Princeton spirit, and every speech
was followed with a rafting locomotive
cheer" The sedate members of the ad-
ministration, judges, bankers, business
men, lawyers and others whose diplomas
date far back. sang the songs and put the
proper emphasis in the cheers just as
well as the youngsters who have just
graduated; and as enthusiastic as any
body at the table was Judge A. B.
Hagner. who graduated from the uni
yersitxy in 1SdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Naturalization Opera Company In
THE Tales of Hoffman, Sis pm
Colunbia-Columbia Players in Mrs
Temples Telegram SIS pm.
Polrs-Poli Players in The Governor
Lady SIS pm.
Keith's-High-class vaudeville, SIS p. m.
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville, l to
1910 pm.
Glen Echo-Outdoor amusements.
FILM FEATURES.
Casino-1:15 to 5. 80 to 1870 pm.
Garden-1O am. to IL pm
Orpheum-10 am. to IL pm.
Olympic-1fth and L sts.
Princess-12th and II SITS. ne.
Orpheum-Stanton Airdrome. 2l9 4tn
st. ne.
CrandalI s-3th and T. SITS.
Pickwick-Pa ave. near 9th st.
Colonial-Pa. ave. near 9Th st.
Circle-21st and Pa. ave.
Washington-1sth and L SITS.
Maycroft Airdrome-South side H st
between 9TH and 9TH SITS. ne.
Revere-S514 Georgia ave
Idle Hour Park-3221 N st. NV.
Lyrtc-14th and Irving SITS
Carolina-11th and n. {. ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
HENRY GRAHE'S HOME ABLAZE
Three Persons Injured, House Dam.
aged to Amount of 500.

Fire in the house of Henry Grahe. 111a
10th street northwest. yesterday after
noon caused about 500 damage and in
jured three persons The fire, the notice
report. was caused by Mrs. Fannie
Grahe holding a lighted match too close
to a bed,
AS soon as the bedding isnited Mrs.
Grahe proceeded to play the part of fire
man. and was assisted by Mrs. Louis
Lane, also an occupant of the house
and her seven-year-old child Mrs. Lane
and her child suffered from burns. and
both were taken to Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Grahe. whose face and hands were
burned. remained at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Dies Suddenly at Hospital.

Samuel S. English. tifty-seven years
old, who was employed in the govern
ment printing Office and lived at 1915 D
street, died suddenly last night at Cas-
ualty Hospital. He became suddenly Ill
while at Sth and streets northeast
about 9 o'clock. and Drs. F. x. Fields and
Roy Woodward, who treated him at the
hospital. diagnosed his ailment as an at
tack of acute Indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
PRINCETON GRADUATES
Alumni Association Gives It's Annual
Dinner at Chevy Chase
Club.
Many Former Students of cold Mas
sau" Greet the Head OF
the Nation.

A large slice of the present administra-
ton shed its official robes last night and
went back a. few years. in spirit, to re-
new college days with the members Of
the Princeton Alumni Association Of the
District of Columbia at the annual dinner
given In the Chevy Chase Club, The
presence of President Wilson. Princeton.
10, would perhaps have been sufficient
to give the dinner an administration
stamp but there were also present As
sistant Secretary of War Henry Breckin-
ridge, Princeton, O7: Representative
George White of Ohio. Princeton. '95; In
terstate Commerce Commissioner w. W.
Daniels Princeton, 'SS and several 9TH
ers, as the guest list will show. including
Mahlon Pitney, justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States. classmate of
President Wilson and retiring president
Of the alumni association. The fact that
the President and Justice Fitney used to
trot about the ''old triangle" in the New
Jersey college town as members of the
same class was referred to by the Presf-
dent In his little talk to his fellow alumni
He said that he could say anything he
wanted to say to this justice of the high
est court-simply because they were class
mates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
EVERYBODY IS INVITED :
TO O|N THE ''H|KERS'
Tomorrow's Wanderlust Routes Lead
Into Virginia to His
toric Spots.
Both the Sunrise and Afternoon Sec
lions Will Cross Over the
Chain Bridge.
TOMORROW'S HIKES.

Hit the trail tomorrow with
Washington'S wanderlusters' Leave
the concrete. the car tracks and
the little yards for the great out
of-doors Get closer to nature and
enjoy yourself. Here are the. de-
tails of tomorrow's hikes:
Afternoon hike-Leader. Ewing
Summers: rendezvous. Chain Bridge
trolley station on Cabin John line;
time. 80 o'clock.
Morning hike-Leader. Gustave
A. Gambs: rendezvous. South
worth Lodge, at 36th and Prospect
avenue northwest: time, 80
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Sues Express Company for Damages

John A. Hurley, through his father,
Joseph F. Hurley. has filed suit to re-
cover 5000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injury against the United States
Express Company. He alleges he was
injured while in the employ of the COM
pany December 10, 1918. Attorney D. w.
O'Donoghue appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
SALES OF NEAR BEER"
SUBJECT Of INQUIRY
Whether or Not License Is Re
quired to Be Decided
by Court.

Whether sellers Of near beer will in
the future be required to obtain license
for the purpose from the excise board
will be decided by the courts. Reference
of the question by the District Commits
sioners to Corporation Counsel Conrad H
Syme resulted In the announcement by
the latter official today of his intention to
test the law in the matter.
1t is probable that a case will be pre-
pared for judicial determination at an
carly date. A. +. Shoemaker, attorney
for the Anti-Saloon League, yesterday
called the attention of the Commissioners
to the fact that grocers. druggists and
other dealers sell near beer without OBJ
tanning licenses therefor from the Dis
trict authorities, though they procure
United States internal revenue licenses.
Mr.. Shoemaker's Views.
Mr. Shoemaker expressed the opinion
that the sale of the product without a
license from the excise board is viola
ton of law. and intimated that if the
courts should hold otherwise the Anti
Saloon League would tame steps to obtain
legislation that would meet the situation.
One of the interesting cases now before
the excise board involves Interpretation
of the new law relating to the transfer
of a liquor license after the death of a
licensee. The case grew out of an appli'
cation for a transfer of the saloon at
4O7 Q street northwest. formerly owned
by John H. Gordon, who died February
ID The application was not made until
April 20.
At the request of Attorney Shoemaker
the matter was referred to the corpora
ton counsel who ruled that the law is
specific in providing that in the case of
the death of a license application for
transfer of the license must be made in
thirty days The excise board Is in re-
ceipt of the opinion, but has not finally
disposed Of the case.
Schedule of License Hearings.
Announcement has been made of the
following schedule of hearings on liquor
license transfer applications:
John E. Walsh. from l102 21st street
northwest to 914 New York avenue north
west June /; ]. F. Leary, from 146- IS
NJ street southeast to 901 South Capitol
June .; Martin Roth. from 901 A street
northeast to 416-1S East Capitol June ):
Harry c. Talbert. from 1913 18th street
southeast to 1901 Potomac avenue
southeast. June 10; Denis J. Mccarthy,
from 332- 35332lls 14th street southwest to
1414 New York avenue northwest, June
5: F. H. Geyer Company, to B. Z. Ora
ham and F. J. Rice. receivers, at 1927
14th street northwest. June 5: Julius Egg
loft, from 200 Sd street southeast to 30
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. No date
has been set for hearing on the latter
application. .-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Child Struck by Street Car.

Marian Henriquez. five years old. was
struck by a street car. while crossing at
Wisconsin avenue and Grant road yester-
day afternoon and bruised about the head
and body. The injured child, whose home
is at 44th street and Murdoch Mill road
was taken to Georgetown University Hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
CLOSES CONFERENCE
Drexel School Alumnae Entertain at
Dinner-List of the
Guests.

With the adjournment of the session
late yesterday afternoon at Memorial
Continental Hall. the thirty-sixth con-
ference of the American Library Asso-
citation, which has been in session here
since Monday, was brought to a close.
a number of the delegates left Wash
mgton yesterday afternoon, but the
majority departed last night for their
homes. Some few remained in the city
today and will leave here tonight or
tomorrow.
The Drexel Library School alumnae
gave dinner last night In the onyx
room of the New Ebbitt. 1t was an
nounced at the feast that the school
will be discontinued at the close of the
present term, the directors Of Drexel
Institute having decided to expend all
resources on other courses.
Guests at Table.
Those present were Misses Corinne
Bacon, director of the Library School;
June r. Donnelly, formerly director;
Sarah c. N. Boyle, director of the Car
negie Training School for Children's
Librarians of Pittsburgh: Jessie NJ.
Allen. Alice C. Atwood Amy Baldwin,
Minerva c. Beckwith. Elizabeth V.
Clark. Marguerite H. Connolly. Martha
l. Coplin. Elsie NJ. Cornew, Stella
Doane, Anna r. Dougherty. Frances
Earhart, Lillian Evans, Mary P. Farr,
Caroline D. Flanner. Edith Fulton. Min
ME B. Hegeman. Frances Hobart, Alma
Josenhaus. R. Louise Keller, Reba E.
Lehman, Gladys E. Love. Marion
Mosher. Helen e. Myers. Josephine
O'Flynn. Mrs Edna T Peters, Misses
Annie F. Petty. Mary H. Pooley. Nina
K. Preston. Flora B. Roberts, Grace D.
Rose, Daisy B. Sabin, Nellie NJ. Smith,
Edna S. Stewart, Helen Subers, Mildred
Subers. Isabel Turner. Mrs. Cassandra
Warner, Irma Watts and Caroline F.
Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
SOUTHEAST

CAROLINA. 1Ith and \. {. Ave. Sc
TO-DAY" kathlyn. llth Series. Also ''Th,
Stolen Rembrandt. 2-reel kalcm
ST NDAl-Anita Steward and James Morrison
featuring in He Never Knew" Also Edi
son and SeliS Features.
MONDAY-Arthur johnson featuring in tn
Voice Of Angelo" 2reel Luhin.
tt ESDAY -Mareea the ualfbreed,'' 2-ree
Nitagraph Feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
WASHINGTON. 18th and You SITS.

CIV 10 II pm.
ToDAY-'The Song of Solomon Edison 2
reel Feature.
SUNDAY-''Mareea the Halfhreed,' Vita
graph Special Feature: . reels.
MoNDAi-Francis y. Bushrnan. fea turing In
The Mystery of Room 643.'
TUESDAi-'Man's Regeneration" Special
kalem 2-reel Feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

Daily to jersey seashore. Adirondack
mountains and ali New York. New Eng
land and Canadian provinces-Nova SEQ
tia and Quebec. and Allegheny mountain
resorts, also to western points. If con-
templating a rail or water trip for pleas
ure or on business. consult agents at 18th
street and New York avenue or $40 Penn
sylvania avenue. They will help YOU
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
NORTHWEST.
CIRCLE THEATER- PLAT a p

30 to IL pm.
T0DAT-Walle Van and Lillian Walker
featuring in ''Cutey's Wife," Special Vita
graph Also Edison Feature, starring Mary
Fuller
Nitagraph Feature. reels
MONDAY a Lady of Spirits" or 9Th Story
of the Famous Wood l. Webb Series
TCESDAY-Francis y Bushmn, featuring m
The Mystery of Room CAB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Will Hold June Meeting Tuesday

The Home Economics Association Is to
hold its June meeting Tuesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock in the Public Library to
consider the question, Reconstruction in
the Homes of the Poor" Among the
speakers are to be Mrs w. S. Uford,
Miss Strong and Miss Wheeler. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

The twenty fourth annual convention
of the Grand Court of Foresters of
America was held recently in Balti-
more. Walter F. Fowler presiding Su-
preme Representative Harry w. Moore
Of Philadelphia addressed the meeting
on the progress OF the order in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
OLYMPIC, 14th and You SITS.

Open 6:.SV.
ToDAY-"A Million Bid vitagraph Master
piece, In ) Parts.
SUNDAY-'The Southemers." Edison 3-part
Special Feature.
MONDAY-Francis \. Bushman in when
the Lightning Struck Eesanay Special.
Kathryn Part j.. The King
Will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

if you'd be sure of finishes of durability
and beauty. All wanted tints. Also floor
wax. varnishes, polishing brushes, paints
and glass. Hugh Reilly. 1884 N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
DOWNTOWN.
RANDALL's, 9th and r SITS.

II am. to II pm.
TODAY-''Treach cherry 2-reel Feature.
SUNDAY oulin Robbery"
MoNDAY-"Tbe Cloister and the Hearth,
featuring Charles Reed Wood.
TUESDAY-'.The Cloister and the Hearth,
featuring Charles Reed Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
ORPHEUM STANTON Al
MtYCROE-r AIRDOME.
South Side n ST Ref 9th 4 Sth

TO-DAY Bunny Buys Harem.'' featuring
John Bunny and Flora Finch Also The
klondike Bubble Bubin. > reels. star cast.
SUMMARIZE Antique Engagement Ring. .
featuring Dorothy Danesbridge. vitagraph
2-reel Feature. Militant, Nitagraph Co.
MONDAY Second Childhood" Sehg. blind
Mans Blun,' E.ssanay.
TUEDAY-Francis y. Bushman fes turing In
"A Mans Man for a. That. 2R. Essanay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
COLONIAL.


TODAY-"A Spy for a Dav." ..
SCNDAY-'The Air Torpedo"
MONDAY-"Incogn
TUESDAY-tThe Growing Glory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

Head downward. his feet hung in the
strrup of freight car. Jacob Cut
dragged to death In the Norfolk and
Western yards at Luray. Va, recently.
He was on his way to see his wife and
children, who were visiting in that
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

Superior Developing and Enlarsements.
Columbia Photo sup. Co, 1884 n. Y. ave.