davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29
OUR FOURTH CAR
OF MULES---

TOMORROW, SATURDAY NIGHT
We expect our FOURTH CARLOAD
KENTUCKY and TENNESSEE
MULES and HORSES
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29

- Send The Enquirer your orders
for high grade Commercial Stationery,
Booklets, Law Cases, etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29

c. F. SHERER, Proprietor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29

r. d. DORsETT, Prop.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
RUSHING" AT G. W. y.
Greek Letter Fraternities and So.
rorities Bid for New Members

The rushing season for Greek letter
fraternities and sororities at the George
Washington University has opened.
With view to obtaining new members,
the various organizations are holding
smokers, luncheons. dances, teas and
other forms of entertainment in honor
of new students.
The season formally opened October I,
and will continue a month. During the
last week in October. Sigma Kappa,
Phi Mu and ri Beta Phi sororities each
will give reception to climax it's
rushing activities. October 81 bids
will be sent out to students who have
been voted upon favorably for admis-
sion to membership in the organiza-
tions. In accordance with a ruling of
the National Pan-Hellenic Association,
no girl belonging TO any high school
sorority Will be admitted to any of the
university sororities.
There are fifteen Greek letter frater-
mites at George Neutrality-suspicious.
Chi Kappa Sigma. Kappa Alpha, Theta
Delta Chi. Phi jSigma Kappa, Delta Tau
Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi
Epsilon. Alpha Beta Phi, Phi Delta Phi.
Psi Omega. Phi Chi, Alpha Kappa Kap-
pa, Kappa Psi and Phi Alpha There
are four sororities-Pi Beta Phi. Chi
Omega. Sigma Kappa and Phi Mu
Evening star., 1915-10-07
PRESS CLUB PRESENTS
RARE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Three Artists Entertain Capacity
House at First Ladies' Night"
of the Season.

A rare musical program was present
ed at the first ladies night" of the
season at the National Press Club last
evening and a capacity house enjoyed
the entertainment. Heading the pro-
gram was Albert Spalding. an Ameri-
can violinist who has risen to high
honors in his profession since his for
mer appearance here, seven years ago.
He played the Preislied from Die Meis-
tersinger"; quaint and appealing COM
position of his own, Alabama" a
melody and dance; Kreisler's "Liebes-
freud" and, in response to vigorous ap-
plause, Brahms Hungarian Dance. No.
T." as an encore.
Martin Richardson, tenor from the
Royal Opera House at Florence, Italy,
sang Godard's Lullaby" from "Joce-
lyn"; an aria from II Pagliacci," and a
little gem of Leoni's, entitled Birth
of Morn" Mr.. Richardson has a cleat
sweet tenor voice, especially effective
in the higher register and in the lyrics
Milo Picco, baritone of the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company, sang "Occhi di
Fata" ("Beauty's Eyes'). by Denza, and
the Figaro from the Barber of Sc
VILE"
The accompanist of the evening was
Andre Benoist, who. with Mr.. Richard
son, is accompanying Mr.. Spalding on
his present tour.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Riley $ Birthday

Just umpty-leven years ago he
came into this world OF woe
James Whitcomb Riley, he whose
song has helped us as we tolled
along, has frightened many sun
less days and smoothed for us the
weary ways. Just umpty-leven
years ago he reached this world
that loves him so, and it is now
a better place, more fitted for the
human race, because he's lived in
it and sung his lyrics in the
Hoosier tongue. Today he eats a
birthday lunch with all that gifted
Hoosier bunch whose well earned
honors do not fade-Booth Tark-
ington, and Abe and Ade, and
Nicholson, and many more. and
guests from many distant shore.
If all who love him could be
there, to greet the bard beyond
compare. they'd need a banquet
hall so great that it would reach
across the state. and many herds
of slaughtered kline, and seas OF
mild denatured Wine. But we,
obliged to stay away. still cele-
brate his natal day, and send this
wireless note to him. God bless
and keep you. dear old Jim"
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Ar1IISEr rlElgIS
Three Operas at the Belasco.

Three operas. each delightfully."- sung,
were the offerings OF the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company at the Belasco
Theater yesterday afternoon and last
evening. Rossiinis Barber of Seville"
at the matinee and "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and Il Pagliacci' constituting
the double bill at the evening perform
ance. AS in -Rigoletto" Monday even
ing. Milo Picco's fine baritone was a
prominent feature of the matinee op-
era and won enthusiastic applause in
the first act with Room for the Fac
totum-' Maria Fara. the coloratura So
prano. sang with pleasing success the
diflcult role of Rosina and Alfredo
Graziani was equally good in the role
of the Count de Almaviva The rich
bass Of Pietro de Bias Natalie Ceryi
Luciano Ross.ni and Stella Mette also
contributed to the enjoyment of the
performance.
Santuzza. with Giuseppe Agostini as
Turiddu and A. Modestias Alfio carried
OF the honors in "CavalIeria Rusti-
cana" with Stella De Mette as Lola
and Anna Hsase as Mama Lucia giving
splendid support dramatically and vo-
cally. The famous intermezzo Vgas
faulrlessly rendered by the orchestra
under the direction of Chevalier Full
genzio Guerrieri. Emanuel Salazar, as
Canio. and 6. Battistini. as Tonic. with
Sophie Charleho!s. as Media, had the
opportunities In "I Pagliacci," which
served TO disclose NJ Salazar as an art
list OF superior worth. Luciano Rossini
and Luigi Delnollc had the minor roles
Of Harlequin ana Silvio
AS IN all the operas thus far sung. the
orchestra under the direction of Cheva
lier Guerrieri and the choral work were
admirable.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Meeting of Women's For.
eign Missionary Society Held

Reports of auxiliary societies were
read and officers were elected at the
annual meeting yesterday afternoon of
the Washington Association of the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society, held in
the parlors OF Foundry NJ T. Church.
At the morning session Of the meeting
an address on foreign missions was made
by Mrs. +. *. Zeigler Of Baltimore. The
officers chosen for the coming year were.
President. Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce:
vice presidents. Mrs. w. s. Dewhirst.
Mrs. Cort F. Woods. Mrs. C. NJ. Lit.
Mrs. w. l. Mcdowell and Mrs. B. F..
Leighton: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
J. A. Winner; recording secretary, Mrs.
5. y. Long; assistant recording secretary.
Mrs. A. e. Giles: treasurer, Miss Rose
l.. Craudall: auditor. Mrs. Oscar r.
Towner.
The Washington association embra ces
in its membership the womens foreign
missionary societies of all Methodist
Episcopal churches In the District OF
~
Evening star., 1915-10-07
GOLDFISH INTEREST EDISON.
Watches Creatures While Waiting
for Postmaster General Burleson.

Thomas A. Edison was visitor at the
Post Office Department and hod a con-
ference with Postmaster General Burle-
son and his assistants upon the postal
service, in which he Is said to take a
deep interest.
Mr.. Edison arrived at the department
just before 10 o'clock, ahead of the
Postmaster General, and amused him
self looking at the gold fish in the
aquarium in the reception ROOM
Private Secretary Ruskin McArdIe,
who had directed that he be shown at
once into the Postmaster Generals pri-
vate room. upon inquiring as to the
delay, was informed by his messenger
that he did not like to disturb Mr.
Edison, who seemed to be deeply
studying the movement of the fishes,
because he might be studying a sub
marine problem. 1t was stated that
the conference was solely on postal
matters in which Mr.. Edison is inter-
ested.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
PLANS FOR AN OUTING
BY EMPLOYING PRINTERS
Members of Washington Typothetae
Go to Upper Marlboro
October 16.

Plans for the annual outing of the
organization, to be held October Is at
Upper Marlboro, were discussed at
meeting of the Washington Typothetae.
composed of employing printers of the
city, held last night in the Board of
Trade rooms. There is to be an oyster
roast in the afternoon and a turkey
dinner in the evening. The members
of the organization will ride to Marl-
boro in automobiles.
An estimating contest was an inter-
esting feature of the meeting last
night. Several days beforehand four
page folder had been mailed to every
printer in the city. 1t had been printed
by a member using the cost system.
and the exact time and labor required
to prepare it was known. The printers
were invited to submit estimates on
the work. The printer submitting the
figure closest to that determined by
the firm which had done the work was
the contest were E. D. Williams. H. C.
C. Stiles and w. w. Langtry. and the
winners and the prizes which they re-
ceived were as follows:
First, Robert L. Schwerin, $40 in
cash: second. Joseph L. Shipley. one
ream OF cover paper; third, Joseph l..
Shaw, one ream of bond paper; fourth.
John Eynon, composing stick; fifth, H.
l. Rothrock. one ream of linen paper;
sixth, Thomas p. Moore. one ream of
book paper.
The contest proved to be of great in
tereSt to the printers and showed
remarkably close idea as to the right
price to be charged for the job, it is
stated.
Those present at the meeting were as
follows: William H. Delaney, A. ].
Rose, Lewis NJ. Thayer. Albert Wey-
Eynon, E. E. Darby, G. Rule, Joseph L.
Shaw, George w. Beatty. William ].
Brewer, Joseph l.. Shipley. H. l. Roth
rock, Robert L. Schwerin. Thomas P.
Moore, Harry c. c. Stiles, w. w. Lang
try and Z. D. Williams.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
NEW PLANS ADVANCED
FOR BEAUT|FY|NG CAPITAL
Col. Harts Tells Washington Society
Of Engineers Of Public Buildings
and Grounds Projects.

More work is now going on looking to
enhancing the beauty of the nations
capital than ever before, and the Office
of public buildings and grounds is
literally flooded with work, according
to Col w. w. Harts. U. S. A, the en-
gineer officer in charge of public build
ings and grounds, who spoke last night
before the Washington Society of En-
gineers at its meeting in the lecture
han of the Cosmos Club.
With the aid of stereopticon views,
Col. Harts showed Washington's past,
present and future. Public buildings
and memorials now in course Of con-
struction were shown by Col Harts.
One interesting view was that of the
Washington Monument at the time it
became necessary to construct a new
foundation to keep it from settling
He said that the engineer officers in
charge of the work had to do a little
at a time. removing only seven cubic
yards of material at time.
Problem of Ending Streets.
He showed some of the effects of
beautifying streets with trees, and
spoke particularly of the treatment of
Maryland avenue northeast with the
parkings in the center of the street.
The ending of streets, Col. Harris point
ed out, has always been a trouble
some problem. but he expressed the
belief that the problem now had been
solved. AS an instance, he illustrated
the foot of 18th street northwest,
where the street ends with the statue
of John Paul Jones. with the parking
elaborately treated with trees and
shrubs. He showed also view in the
northwest section where a street was
ended with a fountain effect.
He expressed regret that Congress
had prohibited the use of lagoons be-
fore public buildings, showing a pic
ture of the Lincoln Memorial. where
one had been planned. He said that
he did not understand why the pro-
hibition had been put on these basins
OF water, unless IL was because Con-
gress felt that they would be made
skating ponds and there would be no
adequate return for the money spent.
However, he went on. such lagoons
served to show off the real beauty of a
building
Evening star., 1915-10-07
|Special Film Features

/ Circle Theater. 2105 Pm. Ave. NV.
fT0DAY-INA CLAIRE and CARLYLE BLACK
I WELL. in THE PUPPET CROWN" Par
/? T0MORRow-EDNA MAYO and BRYANT
I wASHBURN. in THE BLINDNESS OF
i: VIRTUE Mat, 2 and 3:3o Admin, 1Oc
!: Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV:
/ in acts. with JEANETTE HORTON; Also
DREW hEMafH EikaHifA PFEaRs5S and %
! Also. MIR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW, In
! CALLED BACK To THE PRIMITIVE
! And HEARST-SELIG NEWS PICTORIAL.
Masonic Auditorium.
? TONGHT-Metro. Pictures Corporation pre-
:; sents ANN MURDOCH. in "A ROYAL,
I FAMILY"
! Another Place to Dance.
! PENN GARDENS. 25c. COLORED MUSICIANS.
! Beautiful Winter Garden for Famous Photo,
plays now open. Shows at 2:30. 4, $3.50, y,
! and $50 Daily. Come to Matinee. Hear
| Thuro on $4,000 Fotoplayer. Wonderfui;
| ToDAIm.NEAL OF OF n THE HAXH:" 2S 2pd
! RAINE. WM COGRTTEGH and wM.
! CONKLIN. Also THROUGH TROUBLED
! WATERs,' STARRING ALFRED vOSE-
BERG and ANNE SCHAEFFER. And
J T0MORROw-Metro Pictures present GAIL
KANE. in Clyde Fitch's unique romantic
] drama, HER GREAT MATCH in 8 acts.
l Also side-spltting Comedy.
/ snvoy. 18th st. & Columbia Rd.
J TODAY-Sam and Lee Shubert pre- :ent LII.
LIAM TUCKER. EDWIN AUGUST and
] RICHARD BUEHLER, former leading man
of Polls Stock Co.. in the World rim
Question Drama, EVIDENCE.
Leader. 9th Bet. e & F SITS. NV.
TODAY AND TOMORROw-RICHARD JOSE,
] in SILVER THREADS AMONG THE
J GOLD,'' IN ACTS.
Olympic. 143I You st. NV.
J TODAY FISCHER. in the Mu-
! tual Master-pcture, THE GIRL FROM
J HIS TOWN" BY Marie Van Worst
! Thomas Ii. Ince Feature.
] Shows at $780, and $3.50.
! Washington Theater and Park.
] TONIGHT-Metro. Pictures present the exqui-
] site Viennese actress, EMMY WEHLEN, In
the gripping 5-act Drama, WHEN
I WOMAN LOVES
CrandalPs Theater, 9th and f SITS.
I TODAY, TOMORROW. SATURDAY-ROBERT
WARWICK, in THE FLASH OF AN EN-
ERALD.''
l CrandalPs Apollo, 6:4 H st. NE.
TODAY-Daniel Frohman presents JOHN
; BARRYMORE, in ARE YOU 4 MASON:'
Regent, 18th & California SITS. NV.
TODAY-Wm Fox presents THEDA BARA,
in THE TWO ORPHANS" From the eel /
; ebrated play and novel.
!: SATURD DAY-FRANC1S Y. .BuSHMAN and
/ BEVERLY BAYNE, in ''GRAtSTARK.
-e-e-e-e-e-eoa Q
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Takoma Park Flower Show Ends.

Among the best displays at the Ia
koma Park flower show. which closed
last night, were those of T. w. Ayers,
]. E. Bishop, c. H. Spencer. w. o. Or
ton and Mrs. Forest Mclaughlin. Mrs.
Byrds of Laurel. Md, exhibited fifty va
rieties of recent importations of dahlias.
The show opened Monday night in the
Takoma Park Library and was under
the auspices of the Takoma Park Hor-
ticultural Association, of which T. NJ
Shoemaker is president
Evening star., 1915-10-07
CITY ITEMS.
BY POP.

Fat Norway Mackerel. Sc and 1Oc,
Wonder Coffee, zoe; lb. cans Cocoa, 25c;
Corn Flakes, &c; > SKIS. Salt, 1Oc; II lbs
White Meal, 3Oc; u large boxes Quaker
Matches, 14c; Randalrs Grape Juice
quarts: 22c: pints, 12c; large bot. Gin
ger Ale, 1kc; cans Sweet Wrinkle
Peas. 25c; Sifted E. ]. Peas, TIC; E. ].
Peas. &c; Sugar Corn, sc; 3 cans AS
paragus. SOC; cans Baked Beans. &c:
cans Tuna Fish. 25c: Eagle Milk. 12c;
cans Evap. Milk. 1Oc; , cans Oil Sar-
dimes. loc; lbs Fancy Head Rice, 25c
Lima Beans. &c lb.; Navy Beans, &c lb.
Best Butter. 3Oc; Peanut Butter. 1Oc;
Pure Lard, 10Ac; Star of the East Flour
$3.50 bbl.: 6 lbs. 25c 1920 7th st. NV.
and all the j. T. d. Pyles Stores.
For Furniture phone Dickens M 1901
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Rev. Walter H. Brooks to Speak.

Rev. Walter Fl. Brooks, pastor of the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, is TO
address mass meeting in the interests
of the Stoddard Baptist Old Folks Home
at Providence Baptist Church. M street
between " and 9th streets southwest, at
S o'clock this evening. Miss M. Helen
Adams is to sing.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Opening of Anthony League.

The Anthony League is to hold its
first fall meeting tonight at O'Clock
at 2O07 Columbia road. The president,
Mrs Anna E. Hendley. will preside, and
Mrs Nanette B. Paul will begin a
series of weekly talks on The Prin-
ciples of the Common Law" followed
by music and a social hour.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Delay at Grant Memorial.

The cavalry group for the Grant
memorial in the Botanic Gardens will
be finished and placed before Christ
mas. in the belief of Col. Harts. He
said the great delay in the completion
of this monument was due to the diff
Guilty experienced in making the proper
molds for the casting.
George r. Putnam. commissioner Of
lighthouses, presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
To Open Banking Institute Season.

TIE first meeting OF the season OF The
Washington chapter OF the American In
Dtftute Of Banking Is TO be held next
Thursday evening in the chapter rooms
Of the organization.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Referred to Committees.

Resolutions presented by B. D. Drane
urging legislation for observance of
Sunday in the District of Columbia, and
for the esta ablishment in the District of
an inebriate asylum were referred to
committees for further consideration.
]. I. Keefer urged that the associa
tion arrange to hear an address by an
engineer Of the War Department on the
proposed Great Falls electric power
plant and the utilization for the ben
eft of the public of the power now
going to waste at the falls. 1t was de-
cided to ask a representative of the
War Department to describe the pro-
posed plant at an early meeting of the
Addresses were made by several MEM
bers on the death of DR.. Samuel S.
Mari and of Capt. Owen S. Wiley,
members who have died since the last
George w. Moss. 2147 Wyoming ave-
nue., was unanimously elected a MEM
Der of the association.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
CONGRATULATIONS SENT
TO M|D-C|TY CITIZENS
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
Proposes Holding of An
nual Carnivals.

At its October meeting. held last
night in the old engine house, 10Th and
H streets northwest, the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants adopted resolution
congratulating the Mid-city Citizens
Association and the merchants of upper
7th street on the success of the car
nfval and pageant held Monday night
and expressing the hope that such af-
fairs might be made annual events.
Members of the association spoke of
the organizations part in the dedica-
tory ceremonies at Camp Emery last
week.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Honor AND PATRIOTISM
URGED UPON STUDENTS
President Stockton of G. W. U. Also
Appeals for High Grade Of
Scholarship.

Honor, patriotism and high scholar
ship are set forth as the ideals toward
which all students should strive, in an
address of welcome by Rear Admiral
Charles Herbert Stockton, u. S. N, re-
tired. president of the George Wash
ington University, published in the
first issue of the Hatchet. weekly stu
dent paper at the institution. In view
of the absence of any general assembly
to mark the opening of the university
year. Admiral Stockton voiced his well
come to the large student body through
the medium of the college paper.
The first great matter which should
pervade the university is that of hon
or" declares the president This is
a matter of character and includes
common honesty and fidelity to legal
obligations as it includes also fidelity
to moral obligations, or in other words,
honorable conduct.
High Scholarship Urged.
LAS second matter, there should be
an endeavor to attain and maintain
high standards of scholarship. This is
what we are all here for and again is
a matter concerning instructors and in
structed- Fortunately we have in the
main and pervading the most of the
student body an earnest desire to at
tam excellence in scholarship. This
seriousness of purpose with maturity
of powers especially DISTINGUISHES
those who take the late afternoon
hours and should create an atmosphere
Tor all hours Strict justice in the
classification and marking of students
should coincide with the serious efforts
of the students.
In the last place we expect and
ought to find in the members of the
university student body, from it's very
name and location, a sense of loyalty
TO the country in which they reside.
quickly realize the rights of Ameri
cans; we should also realize the CORE
spending obligations The state from
its very organization through its sys-
TEN OF raising revenue has the funda-
mental right of obtaining through
direct and indirect taxation revenne
and contributions from us for the sun
port of the nation. Our country has
legal as well as moral right to receive
rom you In time of war and danger
defense of your country. This is an
obligation which you cannot pledge
yourself away from, and which goes
with your citizenship and nationality.
But Little snobbishness.
As you are all aware, this uniyer-
sity is one of the most democratic in
the country: there is little, If any, snob-
bishness existing here. There should
De. however. and believe there is, uni
versal courtesy in the relations of one
student with another. There should be
no room here for conduct unbecoming
gentleman or gentlewoman. by word
or deed"
The Hatchet is five-column paper of
four pages. issued every week, and
containing all the news of the uniyer-
sity. 1t is under the joint control of
faculty and student body The editors
this year are Watson Davis and w. S.
Hance, jr: The business manager is
John $. Bixler
Evening star., 1915-10-07

speIshouse. 1915 eth. Main $500. Paper.
hanging. window shades. picture frames,
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Average
Net Circulation.
Daily. Sunday.

Total Average Net Cir
(Signed) FLEMING NEWBOLD,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this fifth day of October. 1915.
(Seal) Cornelius Eckha-dt.
Notary Public.
(My commission expires November g,
1879
Evening star., 1915-10-07
At McKendree Church Carnival

Films and Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co., 1434 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1915-10-07
But Little Snobbishness.

Choice Fall Flowers.
An abundant supply of choice, fresh-cut
homegrown flowers at GUIDES, 12l4 F.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-10-07

Phone Hour " aAI I'd to rhc Star.
Main 244o.
Evening star., 1915-10-07

200 boxes of Perry Jones Chocolates
were sold at soc a pound, and people
said it was the finest candy they had
ever had at any price. n GS93.
Evening star., 1915-10-07

T-squares. Triangles Schmidt. 1921 18th
Evening star., 1915-10-07

For Furniture phone Dickens M. 1901.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Circulation Figures.

Known bondholders. mortgages and
other security holders, holding / per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securities. none.
Average number of copies of each is
sue of the publication sold or distributed
through the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the six months ended
September 80, 1915.
Average
Net Ci rct, Ia tiOp
Evening star., 1915-10-07
STAR FILES STATEMENT
Complies With the Newspaper Pub
icity Act of August
"a, 1912.

Statement of the ownership. manage
ment, circulation, etc, of The Evening
Star, published daily. and The Sunday
Star, published Sunday morning. at
Washington, D. c., required by act of
August "a. 1912:
. Editor, Theodore w. Noyes, Washing
ton, d. c.; managing editor. Rudolph
Kaufman, Washington. d. c.; business
manager. Fleming Newbold. Washing
ton. d. C.; publisher, The Evening Star
Newspaper Company. Frank b. Noyes,
president, Washington. d. c.
Owners: Theodore w. Noyes and Frank
b. Noyes. trustees: Frank A. Richard
son, trustee: Frank Il. Noyes. Beale r.
Howard, Rudolph Kaufman. Grace
Adams Howard, Louise K. Simpson,
Victor Kaufman. John Crayke Simp-
son, Theodore w. Noyes. Jessie K.
Kaufman, Miranda Noyes Boyd; all
addresses, Washington. d. C., except
Miranda Noyes Boyd, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1915-10-07

CrandaIPs Thenter. 9th and r SITS.
TODAY. TOMORROW. SATURDAY-ROBERT
WARWICK, in THE FLASH OF AN EN-
ERALD.'
Evening star., 1915-10-07

Washington Theater and Park.
TONIGHT-Metro. Pictures present the exqui-
site Viennese actress, EMMY WEHLEN. In
the gripping 5-act Drama, WHEN A
, WOMAN LOVES
Evening star., 1915-10-07
DANCING.

PROF AND MRS. l.. A. ACHER. STUDIO. 112i
10th NV. Glass. Mon. and Fri Instructions,
TO .: dancing. 10 IL pm. Private lesson by
appointment n. 61s6. Established 1900. Select
- lOs