davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-17
SEVERAL STREET ACCIDENTS.
Boy Hurt When Running Against
Auto-Machines in Collisions.

Joseph Kurad. eleven years old. 1920
Fuller street. while playing in front of
his home yesterday afternoon ran
against an automobile owned and oper-
ated by Irwin Pritchett, 2zth and II
streets, and received painful injuries
He was taken to his home by thu
owner of the automobile and treated
by the family physician.
While playing in front OF Scottish
Rite Temple last night, Edward Muse
colored. eight years old, 1903 Sth street
fell down an areaway and was serious
ly hurt. His right arm was broken
and his head cut. He was taken To
Freedmen's Hospital.
collision between the automobiles
OF DR.. f. &. A. Wilson, 7o2 T street
and l.. III. Snyder, jr.. 1926 18th street
occurred at Rhode Island avenue and
18th street yesterday afternoon. Abou,
$40 damage to each car resulted.
one of the vehicles of the Federal
Taxicab Company and an automobile
owned and operated by DR.. Robert
Ruedy, 62l Maryland avenue north.
east. collided at Pennsylvania avenue
and l4th street yesterday afternoon
The physicians car was slightly dam
aged.
By Miss Katherine Price. 213S Califor.
nia street. collided with an auto mai
wagon In charge OF Joseph Slater, I5I
Quincy street northeast. AT 9Th and 6
streets yesterday afternoon. Botf
vehicles were damaged.
The automobile of W. S. Hoge & Co.
sos c street southwest, skidded on tn,
wet roadway in Rock Creek Park yes
terdsy afternoon and turned turtle
Michael Cohn, operator of the vehicle
was not injured and the automobil.
was not badly damaged.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
The Fly

One little fly. so busy, will
make strong man dizzy, and
drive him to despair; twill spoil a
day delightful, and fill with Ian
suage frighttul the palpitating air,
murmur, after dinner, "A nap
would be a winner; SO shall
sleep few: some snores, in Greek
and Latin. will make me fresh as
satin, in half an hour or two.
Then to my couch repairing, |
soon am smoothly faring into the
land OF dreams; and then a fly
comes pacing along my forehead,
tracing the burrows and the
seams. Around my eyes it ram
bles and then it lopes and gam
bols, along my queenly nose; then
my bald head exploring, still bur-
rowing and boring. industrious 1t
goes. Maliciously it chascs
around the ticklish places. which
isn't right or fair; | feel my hai,-
grow sorrel: | am severely moral.
or | would rise and swear. At
last | rise and slay it, decapitate
and fay it, and then lie down
again: no use - there comes
another. The dead fly left 4
brother, to plague the souls of
men,
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
BALTIMORE GIRLS WIN
L0NG-DISTANCE SWIM
Proposed Now to Make Contest on
the Potomac an An
nual One.

Washington's first long-distance
swimming race for girls, held on the
Potomac river yesterday, probably will
be made an annual event. Play
grounds and police officials were en-
thusiastic today over the success of the
undertaking, and already are discuss
ing plans for repeating it on bigger
scale next year.
Baltimore furnished the winners IN
Misses Lillian Cannon and Leona Can
non, who finished first and second, re-
spectively. the former negotiating the
mile-and-a-quarter course from Krazy
Kamp to Dempsey's boathouse In the
fast time of AZ minutes and Is
seconds. 20
Behind the winner and the pace
maker were Caroline Nelson. who
finished third: P. Putnam, fourth:
Florence Whitacre, fifth; Mary May.
sixth. and Martha George. seventh.
Each swimmer was followed by two
members of the Washington Canoe
Club in canoes. Officials in charge
of the race included Mai Pullman and
F. C. Drummer. representing the police
department, referees; w. A. Rogers.
clerk of course; A. S. Howsley.
starter; Miss Ella Gardner. timer. and
F. C. Bamman. Edward H. Mealey and
o. H. Otterback Judges
Evening star., 1916-08-17
HARD SHELL CRABS SCARCE.
Big Falling Off Reported in Catch
Along the Potomac.

There has been heavy fall-off in
the catch of hard shell crabs along the
Potomac, fishermen report. Receipts
for the market here are much lighter
than early in the month.
Late July steamers were bringing
here anywhere from two TO three hun
dred barrels of fine crabs each trip
The steamers Majestic and Three
Rivers which arrived here yesterday
from lower river wharves, had aboard
altogether less than 125 barrels of
the crustaceans for dealers al this city.
The demand for crabs. both hard and
soft shelled. continues good. Prices
remain high.
Until the laws for the protection OF
crabs have been in force for two o!
three years, il is the general opinion OF
sea-food dealers here that no big in
crease in the crab supply can be looked
for.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Joins Suffrage Workers Here.

Miss Martha Norris, daughter of the
late Judge Norris of Youngstown. Ohio.
today Joined the working force of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association here. Miss Norris is some
what familiar with the work here, as
she previously was associated with the
congressional committee of the nation
al organization. In Washington Miss
Norris will cooperate in the work with
Mrs Frank NJ. Roessing, chairman of
the congressional committee and vice
president of the national association.
Miss Norris will attend the convention
of the national organization in Atlantic
City September 6 to 10.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
MIR. DANIELS WARNS WOMEN.
Indicates That Partisanship Is Sure
to Defeat Amendment.

Secretary Daniels of the Navy has
made plea to the women of the coun-
try not to support the republican party
in the present presidential campaign
He points out that neither the demo-
cratic nor the republican candidates can
deliver" the federal woman suffrage
amendment.
In talk with Mrs. Frank NJ Roes-
sing, vice president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
and chairman of its congressional COM
mittee, Mr.. Daniels urged that the or
ganization maintain its present nom
partisan attitude
Neither party. he declared, could count
upon two-thirds majority in either
house of Congress, and surely not in
both houses, following the November
elections. Consequently, he said. if the
sufrragists should work for one party
and against the other they would fnd
themselves at the next session with the
bitter opposition of the party against
which they had worked
Evening star., 1916-08-17
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
FOR POLICE FIELD DAY
One Purpose of Event Said to Bring
People and Their Protectors
Closer Together.

Odell S. Smith, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the police field day
at American League Park September 16.
presided at a meeting of the committee
held last night at the New Willard.
Brief addresses were made by Commits
sioner Brownlow, Maj. Pullman, Robert
N. Harper, Capt. James F. Oyster, Chris.
]. Gockeler. DR.. Robert Eller. e. F. Col
laday and r. P. Andrews.
Commissioner Brownlow said that
while the meet is to be held for the pur-
pose of aiding the police fund. the chief
object is to establish more friendly re-
lations and a spirit of cooperation be-
tween the police and citizens. Maj. Pull
man told members of the committee
that he hoped to be able to get some Of
the best known athletes here from
other cities to participate in the con-
tests.
Chairman Smith appointed an execu-
tive committee. composed of Odell S.
Smith, Maj. Raymond w. Pullman. Ed
win R. Brooks. William Clabaugh.
Charles J. Columbus, Charles F. Crane,
]. Harry Cunningham, DR.. Robert Elier.
Isaac Cans, Chris ]. Gockeler, Tom
Grant, William A. Hall, Melvin Z. Ha-
zen, George H. Markward. Edward J.
Murphy, Louis Gutenberg, P. r. Pull
man and John Slavin-
Chairmen of the several subcommlt-
tees were named, as follows: Games,
Dr. Robert Eller; grounds, Charles r.
Crane; medals, Isaac Cans; music.
P. r. Pullman; printing. J. Harry Cum
ningham; prizes, Edwin r. Brooks;
program, Tom Grant; tickets, Edward
j. Murphy, chairman, and George H.
Markward, vice chairman.
William Clabaugh was appointed
chairman of the auditing committee,
the other members being Harry b.
Cramer and c. /. Crissey.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
TUNA WEIGHS 672 POUNDS.
Caught in Net Off Jersey Coast and
Brought to Washington.

Sharks are not the only big fish
found off the Jersey coast. A tuna
larger than any shark yet reported
caught has been received at the fish
wharf here from the Jersey nets.
According to a letter from F. A
Biddle of Biddle & Co.. sea food dealers
at 18th street wharf, the fish. which
weighed 672 pounds and was about
eleven feet long, was caught in a pound
net. The fisherman had to fight it for
two hours before 1t was killed and
hauled into the boat.
Head and tail were removed, and the
fish cleaned before being shipped here
Then II weighed 665 pounds. Little
idea of the size of the fish can be had
as it was cut up to ship it. One
piece was four feet nine inches long
and in girth almost flied sugar
barrel.
Steaks from the tuna are today on
sale in the local markets.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Crescent Joins Pleasure Craft Fleet

Messrs. Scarboro and Benjamin Nor
ris of this city have arrived here from
Wilmington, Del, aboard the power
launch Crescent. which they recently
purchased there and which will be-
come one of the local fleet of pleasure
craft
The Crescent is now at Regan's boat
yard to be given thorough overhaul
ing before going into service. She is
about thirty feet long. with ample
beam to give her stability on the water
and has sleeping room for four per-
sons.
Her. motive power is a twenty-flv
| horsepower motor that Is said to drive
! her at a speed of fifteen miles an hour
1 This speed will make her one of the
! fastest boats of the Potomac pleasure
1 fleet.
The trip from Wilmington was made
] by way of the Delaware and Chesa-
| peake canal and the inland waterways
! 10 this city. She will be used by her
| owners for summer cruising on the
river.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Bow. Run Over by Wagon, Dies.

John Brentford, colored. twelve years
old. 1888 Cedar street died at Freed
mems Hospital last night as the result
of injuries he received Tuesday after
noon. when he was knocked down and
run over by laundry delivery wagon
at New Hampshire avenue and
street. 1t is stated that the boy ran
against the wagon shafts. was knocked
down and the wheels passed over his
stomach Alexander F. Saffel, 1922 U
street, who was in charge of the
wagon, took the boy to the hospital
Mr.. Saffel and Clarence Green, the driv-
er, this afternoon appeared at the
morgue as witnesses at an inquest held
over the boys body.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John r. Weic'lci. formerly ca-tnin of
Company II. High School Cadets. of
Western High School. all-round atn-
1ete and winner of the competitive
scholarship in June for the University
of Pennsylvania. is today in Annapolis
taking his physical examination for
entrance to the Naval Academy. After
less than a week of preparation he
passed his mental tests here.
The lawn fete given under the nus
pices of the Progressive Chapter, No.
9, of the Daughters of America. Is to
be held tonight at 154 East Capitol
street. The fete is to be given to swell
the relief fund of the chapter, and was
to have been held last night, but on
account of the rain yesterday it was
postponed.
meeting of the National Wcmen's
Observation-Disclosures League is to be held
at the home of its president, Mrs. Ellis
Logan, 1858 Irving street northwest,
Saturday evening at o'clock. All
women of the city favorng the Hughes
Fairbanks ticket are invited TO attend.
years old, of Greensboro, n. c., about
4 o'clock this morning in Union station
cried Murder" and "Police, On sus-
picion that his mind was affected, he
was sent 10 washington Asylum HOS
pital Heightman came here to make
an effort to get a patent for egg
carrier and failed.
Bernard E. Duvall, 1868 HI street
northeast, this morning appeared in
Police Court and gave $1,000 bond. 1t
is charged that Duvall made a hand
book on the races and that he did
business with persons in the employ
of the Washington. Baltimore and An
~napolis Electric Railway Company.
The concert scheduled to tc pla Jed IN
Judiciary Park tomorrow evening by the
Engineer Band viii be given instead in
Franklin Park
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Sues for $25, 900 Damages.

Pinckney NJ. Morrison today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the Otis
Elevator Company for alleged personal
injury He alleges that he was en-
ployed'as helper in erecting elevators
for the bureau of engraving and print
ing August 25, 1913, when a brick was
allowed to fall down the elevator shaft.
He was struck by the falling missile,
he asserts. and knocked from a ladder
on which he was working and sus-
tanned serious injury. He is repre-
sented by Attorneys d. T. Wright and
T. c. Bradley.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Wife Cited in Alimony Action.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court today cited Mrs. valice
N Farr TO show cause August % why
a decree for temporary aIimony against
her husband. Balm Barr. should not be
vacated. The wife was allowed $50
month by an order of the court last
January. and the husband says he re-
ceives only $40 a month and has an
affection Of the eyes which may re-
Quire a surgical operation. He de-
clares the wife can support herself.
pAttorney e. 8. Brashears appears for
the husband.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
VIRGINIAN KILLED IN FRANCE.
Death of Maj. William A. Trotter
Reported to Friends Here.

The death of Maj William Alexander
Trotter, well known as a breeder Of
fine Virginia horses, in a trench with
an English regiment. before Tricourt,
France, while in action July IL has
been reported to friends here in advices
from abroad. His widow, who lives in
Charlottesville. Va, has been notified
that he was buried at Tricourt near
where he fell.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Sues Wife for Divorce.

l;udoiph B. Page has filed suit far
az absolute divorce from Mary A. Page
last February Mrs Page sued her hus-
bad for divorce. but her complaint was
d.s-.,.issed Tuesday by Justice Stafford
aud the husband brought suit They
were married April II. 1915, and sep
arated last February. Misconduct is
alleged and two correspondents are
named. Attorney D. Edwark Clark an
pears for the husband.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Girls to Swim in Georgetown Pool.

The second of the series Of three swim
ming meets for girls at the playground
pools will be held tomorrow at the George
town pool. 34th and Volta streets, under
the direction of Miss Ella Gardner direc-
department.
Girls of the Rosedale playground won
the first meet, last Friday at the Rose
dale pool. The final meet will be held at
the Rosedale pool Friday August 25.
Officials for the meet tomorrow, which
begins at 1890 o'clock, are: John G.
PetritZ, NJ. E. Donahue and Miss Kath-
arine G. Whitcomb. judges: Miss Mabel
F. Towner and Mrs o. V. Depray, timers
Miss Elva r. Whitcomb, scorer; c. w.
Donaldson, announcer. and F. ]. Brun-
ner, starter and referee.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Seeks Executive Order Data.

The Senate has adopted Senator
Penrose's resolutions calling upon the
civil service and State Department fol-
information relating to executive or
ders affecting the civil service AL
amendment was included calliDgf fol
such executive orders as far Dack a!
the first Cleveland administration
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Baking Company Incorporated.

The District Baking Company has
been incorporated by certificate filed
with the recorder of deeds to engage
in the general baking business at 1244
Florida avenue northeast. The capital
stock is placed at Sl5,0s0 in shares of
$40 each. The incorporators are Charles
r Creecy Conrad Gottsman, Moses E.,
Rheine. William Levitt, umberto Anessi
and Elmer T HUNT.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
CITY ITEMS.
Star Of the East Flour. $3.50 Dbl,
By POP.

"a lbs. Old Time, S8c; lbs. Lima Beans,
25c; lbs. Head Rice, 25c; Macaroni,
Csc; Sugar Corn, Csc: 4 Wisconsin
Peas. 25c; Karo Syrup. 25c; 3 large
car,s of Tomatoes, 25c; White Potatoes.
29c PIX; Pure Pepper. Csc: Jelly Mints,
15c; Peanut Butter, 10c; Loaves Bread,
l0c Grape Juice. quarts, 22c: 2-lb.
Sacks of Flour, 25c: Wonder Tea, 29c;
Wonder Coffee. 20c: IL large boxes
Quaker matches. lie. 1898 Nj st. NV.
and all the J. T. d. Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Confederate Veterans Sons Elect.

The Sons Of Confederate Veterans of
Fairfax Court House. Va, elected the
following officers at the last meeting
Division commander. NJ. d. Cary: divi-
sion historian. John w. Rust. and as
sistan: surgeon, Dr. Howard A.
Fletcher.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
The Star by Mail

r Z sure to have The Evening
and Sunday Star follow you.
IL In most cases The Star win
DO at the breakfast table the
next morning, and always give
all OF the latest news from Wash.
,rgton OF tie Gag before. The
address may be changed a. frs-
cuently ss desired BY giving the
old a. well as the new address.
TIE price Of The Star by maii
daily and Sunday 10 go cents per
month. In advance.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

Schooner J. 2. Robinson. at 10th
street wharf from a lower Potomac
point with cord wood for l.. A. Clarke
& Son; schooners Stephen Lark, Rena
Callow, Otis Hubbard and sloop Eu-
reka, watermelons from bay and river
farms, at 11th street wharf for the
market here; schooner Charles A
Pryor, cord wood from Whitehouse. at
18th street wharf for ]. Maury Dove;
schooner Frenchy, light. at 11th street
wharf to load for a Potomac landing;
steamer Northland. from Norfolk and
Old Point; steamer Wakefield, from
Mattox creek, Colonial Beach and river
wharyes: schooner Samuel Wood, al
Alexandria with oyster shells from
Lewisetta for Bryant crushing plant
Evening star., 1916-08-17

s47.7O via Ches. & Chic Ry. kansas city
and return e. A. r. Tickets on sale
August 26 to IS. return September 10.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1916-08-17

Visit Atlantic City Next Sunday.
$500 roa1d trip. Pennsylvania Rail-
ROAD All-rail route. Special through
train leaves Washington. Saturday
midnight, 12:15 a.m.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Special Film Features


Central PARK. 9th & Grant m. NV.
T0DAY--WARDA HOWARD and DUNCAN
McRAE. in THAT SORT" v. L. Q. z.
Masonic Auditorfum.
ToNIGHT-CARLYLE BLACKWELL. and
MURIEL OSTRICHE, In
SALLY IN OUR ALLEY" World.
Lyric. 18th and Irving Sta. NV.
T0DAY-Kleine-E Edison presents EVERETT
BuTTERFIELD and MABEL TRUNNHLLE
in THE MAGIC SKIN," IN ACTS.
Also Comedy. LOOK OUT BELOW" fea-
turing HARRY WATSON.
T0DAY-CHARLEs MACK sOMERvILIE Of
Georgetown, d. c., will assist DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS and BESSIE LOVE, in
REGGIE MINES IN" Also FAY
ToMORROw-FANNIE WARD, i'm "a GIT
TER MAGDALENE."
THE LARGEST PARKING SPACE FOR
AUTOS IN THE CITY.
rhe Liberty I'heater, N. Csp. sud r..
T0DAf-Lionel Barrymore and Grace yaien-
tine, in "DoRIAN'S DIVORCE"
Crnndalfs Theat~r. 9th and E SITS.
TODAY-DOROTHY BERNARD. In sport
ING BLOOD" Fox Production.
savoy Garden, 18th .na Gel, Ra.
ToDAf-GAIL KANE. in PAYING THE|
Crandail's Apollo, 624 H Sc. ME-.
T0DAY-MIGN0N ANDERSON. In THE
CITY OF Illusion
CrandniIs Av. Grand. S4S Pa. Av. s.E.
roDAY-THEDA BARA. in UNDER TWO
FLAGS"
American. n. T. Ave. rpd f-t 80.
ToDAY-vAIII veALLI. in THE woMAS
sATuEDAY~"DAAAc.:D Goops.~
W ashfr,E.on Pack fs Gp~n. 18Th *
T0DAY-C0NSTANCE COLLIER. in THE
CODE OF MARCIA GRAY" Paramount!
Circle, 2lO5 Ia. Ave. ph. w. Or.
TODAY-LUCILLE L. STEWART, in THE
DESTR0YERS." v. L. s. 4.
Olympic, 1881 You St. NV.
TODAY-ROBERT EDEsON. with NAOMI
CHILDERs, in FATHERS OF MEN," A
Thrilling Drama OF the Northwest, by
James Oliver Curwood. No. 2-PATHE
NEWS.
Home, Eth and G SITS. NE.
TODAY-GEORGE CORBERT. in ''MADRA-.,
PATHE.
Leader. 9th Bet. e Il r SITS. NV.
TODAY-wARDA HOWARD and DUNCAN
1 McRAE, in THAT SORT" v. L. 8. p. )
S>-s->-s->->->-s->->->-s
Evening star., 1916-08-17

BALTIC. Oyster land Fish Depot,e43 NV.
Preparedness means lots for the table.
tomorrow, Trout. &c: Butterf1sh, 10c;
Large River Trout, 12c: Crab Meat, 33c.
Also Soft and Hard Shelled Crabs. Live
and Dressed Chickens and Ducks and
other marine and farm products retail
ed near wholesale prices.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Gua.,. FIor.I De.irn,

GUIDES Floral Designs
are always artistic. appropriate and
inexpensive. Prompa delivery. 1914 st
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-08-17

Films and Other Photo supplies.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co.. 1443 N. 7. ave-
Evening star., 1916-08-17

Have Your Heating Plant Looked Over
before the rush. Do it now. A. Eberly's
sons, T1S 7th st. NV. Phone Main $751;
Evening star., 1916-08-17
During Hot weather

| Delightfully."- refreshing. Satisfies thirst and
| aids in heat exhaustion. Buy bottle.-Adver.
tisement.
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Departures.

Schooner Virginia Dare. light, for the
RappahannocK river to load lumber for
this port or Annapolis. Md; barge Pa
tuxent left Georgetown in tow for
Brents wharf, Md, to load for bay
point; schooner Earl Biscoe, light for
a Potomac shore after cord wood for
the dealers here: schooner Orbit, light,
for MARYLAND point, reported to load
pulp wood for Alexandria; schooner G..
A. Pryor, light, for Whitehouse to load
cord wood to return; steamer South
land, for Old Point and Norfolk;
steamer Three Rivers, for the lower
river and Baltimore; steamers Majestic
and Wakefield, for river landings as
far as Nomini and Lower Machodoc
creek.
Memoranda.
Barges AIbemarle and Eancocas are
reported due at Georgetown with coal
from the head Of Chesapeake bay;
schooners /. a. Moore, $. r.. Cullison
and John Willie are at Whitehouse,
Va, loading cord wood for dealers
here: schooner Richard Tall is in
Upper Machodoc creek to load grain for
Georgetown mills; schooner Sidonia
Curley has gone to the Rappahannock
river from Baltimore to load lumber to
return; schooner Bertha May is due
here from Maryland point with cord
wood for local dealers: schooner ]. A.
Holland is due here from virginia
creek with lumber for the market.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt. Toby left, towing light
barge from Georgetown for Port To-
bacco creek, Md; Standard Oil Com
pany tug No. IL arrived, with tank
barge No. 3. for Georgetown. and No.
So for the steel plant tug Jonn MliIef
Iaft the Eastern branch, towing light
ers for Swan creek and Riverside to
load clay and bricks; tug JEFF arrived
towing lighter from Broad creek for
the Eastern branch: tug Walter f.
Meade arrived at Georgetown with
lighters from sand diggers in Oxon
run; tug Eugenia left with lighters
for digging machines working opposite
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1916-08-17

s11 Asheville and return, August 25.-
Advertisement
Evening star., 1916-08-17

Ruling Pens. schmidrs. 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1916-08-17

Central PARK, 9th & Grnne ~. NV.
TODAY--WARDA HOWARD and DUNCAN
McRAE. in THAT SORT" V. L. Q. z.
Evening star., 1916-08-17

PROF. & MRS. PROKOS.
We teach you TO lead; 10 lessons. Is. opea
all summer: elec. fans. 912 10th NV. II. 6f1.
GLOvER's nANCING ACADEMY, sis End
Pri lessons any mr., day. eve., soc; 9, 81. so.
All dances taught. Latest method. Cool. finely
equipped ballroom. Bst. 1908 Ph. w. 1l2e.
PROF. ANU MRS. L. A. ACHER-STUDfO.
1927 10th St Class Mon. and Fri Pri-
Nate lessons any hour. Open all summer.
North 67s6. Established 1900. liz
NAT'L RIFLES ARMORY. near yth-Opes
All summer, cooled by electric fans. Dapcing.
e:3O to IL, Thurs. and Sat. ewes. Band and
orch: spotlight dances. soloist: contests.
LADIES LADIES. PRIVATE LESSONS. 75c;
summer rates. Gents we teach you to lead in
ali dances Call or phone NJ. J679. PROF.
wYNDHAM SIG 18th NV. Electric fans.
Evening star., 1916-08-17

Masonic Auditorium.
TONlGHT-CARLYLE BLACKWELL and
MURIEL OSTRICHE, In
SALLY IN OUR ALLEY" World.
Evening star., 1916-08-17

Coffee that will win your favor from the 4
first drop; equal to many coffees sold at 25 to Z
80 cents the pound nd..........