davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-23
DEFENDS EXPENDITURES
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Correspondent Says the Allegations
of Pork Barrel' Legislation
Are Not Just.
10 tn. Editor Of The Star:

10 til. Editor Of The Star:
Charles II. Whitaker, according to
an article in your paper of the 10th IN
slant. has taken up the cry against ap-
preparations for public buildings, call
ing it pork barrel leg islation, and, in
generalities, says the appropriat tons
are not justified. 1t is assumed that
Mr.. Whitaker has no personal knowl-
the United States or he would not join
in the TRADE against appropriations for
public buildings. L have in an official
capacity Travelled in Kentucky. Indiana.
Pennsylvania, Maryland. South Caro-
Ina. West Virginia, Virginia and Ar
kansas. and l have never seen any
public building which has been erected
but what caused every citizen who
visited the place where the public
building is located to swell with pride
and love his country better because OF
the fact.
These buildings usually have offices
in them besides accommodating the
postmaster's family" The internal
revenue agents, the forest reserve serv-
ice. the pension bureau, the census bu-
reau and many other branches of the
government service find these monu-
ments of the governments greatness a
government business.
1t matters not what the nature of the
government business is, the general
public has more respect for the nation
il the business is transa cted in their
own building with the American flag
foating over it instead of in hotel or
rented quarters. The government has
been paying a rental for buildings in
which to carry the postal business
of the country in the various towns
named by Mr.. Whitaker in his attack
on pork barrel legislation" He does
not say word about that.
Mr.. Whitaker and the men who harp
on appropriations for public buildings
do not understand the facts; or if they
do. they do not state the conditions
fairly.
If what is said by the opponents of
public building bill is true. as to the
smallness of the place. the fact re-
mains that the government makes
will in the course of time be paid back
by the saving of rentals.
Instead of this class of legislation
decreasing it will only be A few years
before every town of $50 people. espe-
cia1ly when it is county site, viii
have government building for the
post office and other officials needs
who are connected with the govern
ment.
If the opponents of such legislation
would wake up to the fact that this is
great country and cannot afford to
have a rent department. they would
stop talking pork barrel legislation
and merely discuss the amounts neces-
sary to erect the buildings which are
90 be used for the governments officers
BLAINE NEWPORT.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREE AGLOW.
Presents for All in the Office Of
u. S. Treasurer's Chief Clerk.

The annual Christmas tree of the
christmas Club of the Office of the
chief clerk of the treasurer of the
inited States is aglow with light 1t
;:ands in the rooms of the chief clerk s
'taf. and from IL are presents for
members of the club, children of mem
'ers. messengers and laborers attached
o the Office. and officials.
The illumination of the tree and dis
ribu:ion of gifts took place this morn
ng. The tree is less than man high.
behind il has been put an old ia hion-
d fireplace in miniature, with manikins
epresenting old folks at the Yuletide
east. In the background also is q
rieZe. representing a forest of pines.
he Christmas tree of custom, with
snow all around. The Christmas tree
tself is surrounded with snow. There
re paths and ice-covered ponds with
katers and winter sure-makers in
he landscape. which is lighted by
laoorate though tiny electric lamps.
The decorations are the work of Lee
,'itchlynn.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
TWO HELD IN LIQUOR THEFT.
H. Robinson and Daniel Shackelford
Charged With Grand Larceny.

Charges of grand larceny have been
preferred against Harvey Robinson and
Daniel Shackelford. colored, the former
residing at 1920 r street, and the latter
at 1921 Church street. IT is charged
that they participated in the theft of
three barrels of whisky and two bar
rels of gin from an express wagon.
Robinson. the police stated, admitted
having participated in the taking of
the alcoholic beverages from the
wagon, and when they found him in a
shed on his premises he was in the act
of tapping one of the barrels OF
whisky
Detectives Stringfellow and Bowie and
Precinct Detectives Livingstone and
Forteney made the arrests and recoy
cred the stolen property. Two other
men were arrested as witnesses The
case will be heard in Police Court
Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Tax Paying

The time has come to pay the
tax upon my chattels and my
dwelling; of rupees many hard
earned lacs from my strongboN |
must be shelling. And when I've
paid the goodly sum for which the
tax collector itches, with hats in
hand men still will come to touch
me for nv meager riches. This
slogan is forever called. Dig up !!
Dig up! We need your money, to
build a refuge for the bald, and
buy old spinsters cake and honey!
Dig up, to buy the paupers grub.
forgetting that they loafed all
summer; dig up, to help the Coun-
try Club pay off the carpenter and
plumber. Dig up, dig up, the vii
lage waits. to see you fill its park
with benches, dig up, to purchase
roller skates for soldiers in the
foreign trenches. Dig up. to buy
the heather clothes. and saddles
for their alligators; dig up, to buy
the Eskinos some up-to-date re-
frigerators.' My yearly tax I'll
pay today. on house and lot and
other rigging, and gladly, gladly
would | pay, if that would end
the constant digging!
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED.
DR.. M. Abramson to Speak at the
Congregation Ohay Sholom.

DR.. NJ. Abramson is to speak on
Aanukka in America tomorrow aft
ernooh at PAS o'clock, at the Congre-
cation Ohav Sholom. 5th and l streets
northwest. An Interesting program is
to be given, including a test for the
children attending the Sa bbath school
Of the Ohav Sholom.
A number of local bushes firms have
contributed gifts and prizes which are
to be distributed to the children.
Lighting of the candles and blessings
are to be given by Sadie Freedman,
Freeda Traub. Beatrice Abramson. Col
man Millar, Sigmund Lazarus, Mathew
Mendleson and the festival of feasts
by Sylvia Lichtenberg Fannie Dodek
Ida Cohen. Rose Platuick, Tillie Silber.
DAVID Levin. Jacob Rubin, Goodman n
Arenstein. Irwin Shapiro. Bennie Saw
age. Charles Goodman, Max Stearman
and David Taran.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
SEAL SALE ENDS TONIGHT.
Workers for Red Cross Hope to Ex-
ceed Amount Raised Here Last Year.

With the sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals coming to a close tonight at 6
o'clock at the various stores where
the workers have been selling the little
stickers for the past three weeks. those
in charge of the work hope that the
total receipts viii equal if not exceed
the amount collected last year in four
weeks. $500.
Returns from twenty three vessels of
the Atlantic fleet, upon which the
stamps. were sold for the benefit of the
work for tuberculosis in charge of the
local Red Cross, have yet to be report
ed So far the battleship Utah is the
only one which has reported, sending
In more than $50.
Stamps to the amount of SOS were
sold here yesterday. Those in charge
of the sales are delighted al the way
the sales are keeping up on these last
few days
Evening star., 1916-12-23
TO DISCUSS MEASURES
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
Development OF Efficient Spirit
Among Americans Also Object of
Coming Conference.

Basic conditions of national security and
the development of an efficient national
spirit viii be considered a the congress
of constructive patriotism to lie held a I
the New Willard Hotel January :" to -
by the national Security League.
The preliminary program announces
that the personnel of the congress VIII m
clude representation from tha loe.o0e
members of the league and iIoCl more
than 225 learned and patriotic socIetes.
colleges and commercial. labor and asri-
cultural associations Delegates have been
appointed by eleven governors and forty
nine mayors
Evening star., 1916-12-23
EULOGY OF THE FOUNDERS
MARKS TREE FESTIVITIES
Annual Christmas Celebration for
Children of Employees of the
Forest Service.

:. Children of employees of the forest
lighted tree by real. live" Santa
Claus at d celebration held at the
service headquarters. $50 F. street
northw est, at II O'Clock this morning.
The annual Christmas tree custom
was established about a dozen years
ago by "Uncle Harry" Powers, and
when he died. several years later, F. c.
Plummer continued the work. Mr..
Plummer died in 1913. Since that year
the annual celebrations have been in
the nature of memorials to these two
men.
Eulogy of these founders was min
gled this morning with the joy OF the
children over the tree.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Elihu Root to Speak.

At the opening session on the afternoon
of January %, at 3 o'clock. Elihu Root
will speak on America Present Needs. '.
A letter from Theodore Roosevelt will be
read at the morning session next day.
The various sessions will discuss the
following general topics: Americas pres
ent needs Americas position as a world
power. America niZation governmental
and individua. efficiency. universal mill
tary training AMI serrice. pre- reparedness
and patriotism through education.
a banquet will feature the final session
the evening of January -.
Prominent speakers. besides those mem
toned include Willia.u Roscoe Thayer.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. i'iske. L. s. y. ::
Charles Nagel George Wharton Pepper,
Samuel Gompers William 4. Burdh
Evening star., 1916-12-23
WESTERN SENIORS IN PLAY.
High School Students Present "She
Stoops to Conquer"

Seniors of Western High School Thurs
day night presented Goldsmith's ''She
Stoops to Conquer" The principal
roles were taken by Oscar Styron.
Harry Chamberlaine. J. Manly Cobb.
Robert Gard. Donald Heron. Noble
Simpson, Edward Mcintyre. Hugh
Cumming. Edward Leasure. George
Hastings, Frances Clark. arine
Stouffer. Marion Balinger and kath-
leen Braitmayer.
others taking part in the play We're
Katharine Crawley. Amelie Bolen,
Isabel Babson. Polly Voorhees,. Nancy
Williams. Gordon Cooke. Allison Dunn.
Edward Pennebaker and Prescott
Willis.
officers of the class are: President.
Harry Chamberlaine: vice president.
Margaret Mulholland: secretary, Mar
ion Johnson. and treasurer Alexander
NICK kelway.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
L. R. Lohr Making Tour of U. S.

Lenox r. Lohr. a graduate of the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School, and
an honor graduate from Cornell Uni
versity in the class of 1916, is making
a transcontinental trip prior to report
ing for duty in the army. Mr.. Lohr re-
Gently was appointed as second lieuten-
ant in the Coast Artillery Corps, and
assigned to Fortress Monroe. Va, his
appointment being obtained by being
an honor graduate of Cornell.
His trip. from which he is expected
to return home in a few days. includes
Denver. Salt Lake City. San Francisco,
El Paso New Orleans. Jacksonville, Sa-
vannah and Richmond.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
WIND BLOWS DOWN WALL.
Also Loosens Large Sign, Endanger
ing Safety of Pedestrians.

portion of the north wall that ex-
tended above the roof OF the house of
Mrs. NJ. q. Acton, 220 1st street south =
east, was blown down Yesterday after
noon. a mass OF bricks and Mortar fail
ing on the pavement. Damage to the
house amounted To $50.
Police Inspector Eoyle and Lieut..
Emerson yesterday afternoon discov-
cred that d large sign on the roof Of
Z. z. Andrews building at 629 Louisi-
ana avenue had been affected by the
wind and was in d dangerous position.
They had the street roped off to pre-
vent the possibility Of an accident to
pedestrians.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Sues for 100000 Damages.

The American Elementary Electric
Company has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover 100000
damages for alleged conspiracy from
Edward l.. Rosa, Paul G. Agnew. Sam
uei w. Stratton, NJ. b. Nicol. John A.
Nicol and Charles r. Normandy. The
panitiff says the defendants Joined in
che circulation of defamatory. state
ments against an invention being ex-
plotted by the corporation, and caused
the withdrawal of $4,000 of stock sub
scriptions by prospective subscribers.
Attorneys A. L. Neumyer and Vernon
E. Hodges represent the plaintiff cor
poratfon. s-4
Evening star., 1916-12-23
BASKETS FOR THE NEEDY.
St. Vincent de Paul Society to Aid
Poor of Eighteen Parishes.

Christmas baskets for the needy of
eighteen parishes will be distributed
this afternoon and tomorrow by mem
bers of the conferences of the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society.
Hundreds of baskets of food and
clothing will be distributed, and, in
cases where there is sickness. cash will
be given.
Tomorrow morning the conference of
special works, under direction of Will
liam II. De Lacy. president of the St
Vincent de Paul Society in the District
of Columbia, will distribute Tobacco and
gifts to the District Jail inmates, the
workhouse and to various hospitals
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Four to Represent Washington.

Four delegates have been selected to
represent Washington at the meeting
of the executive committee of 40 of
the American Jewish Congress to be
held Monday in New York city, when
permanent organization of the Jewish
congress is to be considered. The dele
gates are DR.. Simon Wolf of the indie
pendent Order of B'nai Birth; julius
i. Peyser, member of the provisional
executive committee of General Zion
ist Affairs Mrs. Abram Simon, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods. and Fulton Bry-
lawski, Washington member of the
Jewish congress committee.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
CIahin Optical Co.. 90. + st.
Buy Kryptok Gift Certificate.
DIR. Gordon's PrOernm.

IF I Were Twenty-one Again is the
title of a booklet, 1000 copies of which
will be distributed at the First CO ulgre-
gational Church, corner of 10Th and q
streets, on Sunday morning. This is
DR.. Gordon's Christmas greeting to his
congrega ton. On SUNDAY morning Or.
Gordon will preach a Christmas sermon
on the subject: "Infidelity's Challenged"
or What Has Christianity TO Show FOR
Nineteen Centuries of Toll and Effort.
\ special invitation is extended TO
Young men and young women. Speciai
seats are reserved for strangers and
visitors Seat holders should be IN
their places by II o'clock. AS IN pa ST
years. the choiT, under direction OF Dr;
Stansfield. will provide a program OF
Christmas music. rendering Handel
Messiah" at the evening service.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Presley Poole Dies From Injury

Presley Poole. thirtyone years old
who was Knocked down by an automo-
bile at Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street early yesterday morning and
seriously injured. died at Emergency
Hospital last night. He resided at 500
- stree: northeast and worked at the
bureau of engraving and printing
Coroner Nevitt arranged to hold an in
quest at the morgue this afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
FINAL RITES FOR J. C. ATHEY.
Body of Former Bank Official Buried
in Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for John Clayton
Athey. the accountant and former bank
official. who died suddenly in a motion
picture theater Thursday night. were
held this afternoon at Hamline NJ. E.
Church Interment was in Glenwood
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were William
Hannay Benjamin Guy, Edward S.
Brashears. Charles H. Schooley, Harry
James. DIR. +. f. Smith, George Hugue-
ley and B. w. Murch. Honorary pail
bearers: Oscar NJ Bryant. Howard
Moran. Hosea Mouiton. f. l. Booraem,
Frank Nash. DIR. NJ. G. Gibbs. J. Fred
White, J. r. Mickle, Lee T. Robinson
and Luther B. Snyder.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Convict Contests Fathers Will.

James II. Queen, temporarily resid-
ing at the penitentiary at Leavenworth.
has filed in the District Supreme Court
caveat against the Will Of his ia tiler.
Charles Queen. The son says his
father was ninety years old when the
viii @as executed, and was undulysin-
huenced. He is represented by attor-
neys J. c. Foster. Turnage 4 Quinn.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Christmas Pie Contains Gifts.

\ Christmas pie containing many
amusing gifts for those gathered about
Florida Society at the Hotel osan Thurs
day night. Senator Duncan L. Fletcher
president Of tke society. presided and
distributed the gifts. selected with refer
ence to the hobbies or special tastes Of
the recipients. Music and dancing con-
cluded the evenings entertainment.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Wanderlusters Plan Two Hikes.

Wanderlusters OF Washington are to
meet for their Sunday outing tomor.
row afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock at tho
Benning station. Led by John BOYLE.
jr.. the walk lovers are to cover about
six miles. ending at Twining City.
Starting at pm. Christmas day. the
walkers are to take a stroll Of two
or three miles. the point of leaving be-
ing the end of the Mount Pleasant car
line.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Talk by Assistant Forester.

A brief talk was given by w. B.
Greeley, the assistant forester.
The curtain of the stage then was
raised, revealing child's room all
ready for Santa Claus.
Two wreaths, in memory of the two
founders, were seen hanging on the
chair.
w. C. Stump made realistic Sant;,
Claus, distributing to the children the
toys and candy from the tree.
Musical numbers were furnished by
F. C. Grass.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
November Circulation
Dis'-a' n Columbia. -.

Ds'r'f ~ t1inrnhla. -.
iIENiN': NEWEOTp. business manager O,
IHE: EIESING and SUNDAY STAR does sol
s;nplY that III" actual number of ,on,e.
of tin paper named sold and distributed during
tia. iuuilti. of November. AID. 1916. was as foi
loRs.
Evening star., 1916-12-23

'Tr;,d" between Argentina and United
States III III" American fiscal year 1916
doubled that Of 1913 amounting to
sl1S. .uJp."0h- aga inst 0.p0o, 900.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
The Best xma. Turkey Dinner

in town at the National Hotel Served
Xmas day. $50 to pm. 81 per plate.
Music by the famous Female Southern
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Quickest Service to Baltimore.

Every hour on the hour Baltimore &,
Ohio. s1.75 round trip: Saturdays and
Sundays, 51.50.-Advertiserne
Evening star., 1916-12-23

Ample Supplies of Xmas Flowers.
plants, greens. etc. Shaffer, 800 18th. on
c416.) 6.)-Advertisement
Evening star., 1916-12-23

dress the meeting of the Washington
Secular League at Pythian Temple to-
morrow at pm, on The Ten Com
mandments and Bible Reading in Pub
lie Schools"
Evening star., 1916-12-23

Reduced Fares for Christmas Holidays
| to Points South. December 70 to 25.
| Southern railway. Consult agents, 705
| 10th St, 911 G St.-Adyertisement
Evening star., 1916-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Special Film Features:
Crandalrs Ave. Grand. sa5 Pn.Av.s.E.
TO-DAY MARTIN. in THE
STRONGER LOVE
TOMORROW GAIL KANE and ARTHUR !
ASHLEY. in THE MEN SHE MARRIED" /:
Lyric. 18th and Irving SIS. wv. /
TODAY Nitagraph presents W l. l. A VI
plNtAN and MARY ANDERSON. in
THE LAST MAN" A love tragedy Of
lii" outposts OF cNlizatI,o. Vibrant with
the spirit "f the =rrai outdoors. alive with
big moments, James Oliver turwood 5 !
ing picture of i-nu,y. Also HrGHIE
MACK, in WALLS AND WALLoFS"
Elite. 18th and X. '. Ave. NV.
TODAY Lucille LEE STEWART. in his
WIfE'S GOOD NAME"
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. nt :ist 81
TupAN-MARY Mcf.AREN. in j
''WANTEp-A HOME :
Liberty. North Capitol and p SITS.
,rulAi-i.EW FIELDS, in THE MAN
WHO STOOD STILL
Home, I"3O 4 st. NE.
,IoDAf-EDNA GOODRICH, in THE MAN
ING OF MADDELENA." ]
WnshinEtOn-ReEent 18th and o. !;
'roDAl-ANN PENN y GToN. in 'The
Rainbow Princess" beautiful. Param't. j
Leader. 80. 9th 81. NV.
REID and CLEO RIpG-
LEY. IN THE YELLOW PAWN" ]
Circle. :Io5 PA. Ave. Ph. w. a.3.
ToDAI-GAlL KANE. ARTHUR ASHLEY.
MONTAGUE LONE and MrRIEL os
TkIChE. in THE MEN SHE MARRIED"
Olympic. Ia3I You st. NV.
ToDAI-kArIlLlN WILLIAMS, in THE
NALIAArS OF VIRGINIA
American. Il. !. Ave. and LIST st.
'ToDAl-DotGLAS FAIRBANKS. in REG
GLE MINES IN Also keystone.
Empire Thcatcr. 9II n st. NE.
ToDAY-oFEN = MARY MILES MIN
TER MARY PscSford's riyan. in "pt'L-
ClE'S ADVENTURE
Masonic auditorium.
TONIGHT MARC MAtpERMoTr. in
THE PRICE OF FAME" v l.. :. l..
Crandalrs Th-nf.r. 9TH md E s,.
roDAY-E. X. LINCOLN and JUNE Ell.
RIDGE, in THE WORLD AGAINST
HIM"
Crandnirs Snvoy. tith and ~sI. Rd.
ToDAI-JAfk PICkFoHp and LOUISE
HUFF. in .'SENENT..i.N
TOMORROW NORMA E \ l. " \ u q L. in
"fIF1i-flfTl. .ran-ir.
Crandar'- .s.I a. - ~ II. NE.
ToDAY-MME. OLGA rETEoN.t. in .EX-
TRAY AGANiE.''
TOMORROW ANITA KING and THEo-
DoEE ROBERTS, in THE HEIR To THE
Evening star., 1916-12-23

Superior Developing and EniarEements
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. ABA N Y. ave.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Competitive examination to e.,a,

tOmpetittVe examination to establish
list of eligibles for appointment as
inspectors and foremen in the District
street cleaning department will be con-
Quoted by the civil service commission
January 20. There are no vacancies
at present in the department. The sal
aries range from s72o to s1,S00
u. p. Andrews of Washington, d. C..
lean Paper Can Company. One of the
factories of this company is to be
opened in this city.
large masquerade ball by the general
relief committee of Washington for
Jewish war sufferers, to be held in
Convention Hall February 81, for the
benefit of the war relief fund.
Rev. DIR. Wilbur F. Crafts is to ad-
dress the meeting of the Washington
Secular League at Pythian Temple to-
morrow at pm, on The Ten COM
nlandments and Bible Reading in Pub
lie Schools
Following its usual annual custom,
the Ianman Engraving Company en-
tertalned its employees at the Occidental
Hotel today with Christmas luncheon
There were present Charles F. Lanman,
president; ]. Harry Cunningham. vice
sistant secretary; n. A. Witten, Clayton
A. Thoms, Francis c. Stevens, James A.
Sullivan. George c. YAK, James A.
Godsey. Elmer T. Good, Maurice Z.
Appleby, Nathan Peck, Edward 5.
Norris and Harry Bjorkland.
Rabbi Abram Simon preached the SER
mon last night at the Eighth Street
Temple, when tho Washington branch
of Maccabees were the guests of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation. An
nouncement was made that playlet is
to be given by the dramatic branch of
the Maccabees tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock in connection with the chill
dren's Hanukka entertainment
Col. John A. Hoffman of Hancock
Wis. is spending his thirteenth winter
in this city, and is registered at the
Loeb Raven Hotel, 222 Sd street north
west
The next meeting of the Nfd-City
Citizens Associa ton. which was sched-
uled to be held Monday, has been post
poned to Wednesday evening, Monday
being Christmas. at s o'clock, at 1908
9TH street northwest. Walter S. Cfford,
general secretary of the Associated
Charities, is announced to speak.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
CITY ITEMS.

Art Supplies. Schmidt, 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Following its usual annual custom
the Lanman Engraving Company en-

Col. John A. Hoffman of Hancock.
Wis. is spending his thirteenth winter
in this city, and is registered at the
west
Evening star., 1916-12-23

Preparations are being made for a
large masquerade ball by the general
relief committee of Washington for
Jewish war sufferers, to be held in
Convention Hall February %, for the
benefit of the war relief fund.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
DANCING.

PROF. * MRS. l.. 4. ACliER. CARROLL IN
stitute. ZIG 10th st. saturdays. instruction 4
TO 3; dancing. TO IL 80: studio. lIo7 10th 81
NV. Glass Mon. ~ Fri. Private lessons by sp-
pointment any hour. y. 61S6. Established 1900
Evening star., 1916-12-23

u. y. Andrews of Washington, ID. G..
has been elected president of the Amer
lcan Paper can Company One of the
factories of this company is to be
opened in this city.
Evening star., 1916-12-23

Crandnr.. 81 a. - ~ >t N.E-
:ToDAY-NME OLGA PETEoNA. in "EN-
TRAY AGA
TOMORROW KING and THEo-
DoEE ROBERTS, in THE HEIR To THE
HooRAH."
Evening star., 1916-12-23

Crandn'i's Savoy. Iifh md rSl. Rd.
J ToDAl-JAGk rICkFoHn and LOUISE
HUFF. in ''St.N II I.tl.N.'' ''
TOMORROW NORMA TAIN ApGE. in
Fiji i-flfTl. r,.tu-ic.