davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-08
RoBBERIEs REPORTED.
Thieves Take Jewelry, Cash, Cloth.
ing and Other Things.

Burglars visited the residence of T. b.
Johnson, 1o3 9Th street northeast, yester-
day morning and stole a number of arti-
cles of jewelry and small amount Of
cash Entrance was gained by using a
duplicate key, the police were told.
George Queen, 1T y street southeast,
last night complained to the police of the
loss of watch and chain valued at si5.
The theft he stated, was committed in a
barber shop on 9Th street
Augustus E. Grossart, 1888 Adams Mill
road, complained of two thefts committed
since July 16. The first theft involved the
taking of a pink silk waist valued at 81.
he stated, and yesterday linen skirt
worth 81 was taken.
Mollie Wolfe, 1895 7th street. asked the
police to recover a diamond ring valued
at SIS that was stolen from her house
Sunday
The theft Of a watch and chain and
smaller articles of jewelry was reported
jewei-y disappeared from his house this
week.
Mrs. w. E. Ballard. Alabama apart
ments. this morning complained to the
police that an unidentified colored man
obtained $3.50 from her yesterday un-
der false pretenses. The stranger rep
resented that he was authorized to
collect a bill for ice, Mrs. Ballard
stated. and she paid him the amount
mentioned. Later. she said. she learned
that the man had not been authorized
to make the collection.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Film Features.
Strand.

There are some productions that de-
serve to live for their intrinsic worth,
regardless of the amount of money
that has been expended upon them or
the famous players employed in their
production. QUO Vadis?" the photo
play reflection of the great novel Of
Sienkiewicz, which is being shown at
the Strand Theater today, after Sue
cessful exhibitions yesterday and Sun
day. is ore of them. Ben Hur'' is an
other and still others might be named.
because of their educational value,
apart from the object of their story in
the matter OF entertainment.
George Kieine'a presentation of "Quo
Nadis?" was perhaps the first ard the
greatest of this class of specta cular
productions. and it naturally achieved
q worldwide reputation. The photoplay y
has been seen here many times before.
but the films now being shown are new
copies of the original negatives whose
photography lends to the charm OF the
story and the magniicence of its set
ting. 1t is well worth seeinG-and re-
membering.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
GEORGE w. R. STOKES,
PATENT EXAMINER, DEAD
Was an Employe in Patent Office
Serving the Government for
Many Years.

George W. r. Stokes, for fortyf -four
years an examiner in the patent Office,
died Friday at his residence, 1912 18th
street northwest, after long illness.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at his late home, Rev. Charles S. Biggs
and DR.. Robert NJ. Moore officiating.
Mr. Stokes was born in Moorestown.
n. J., in 1852, and when twenty years
old came to Washington. taking po-
sition in the patent Office, which he
held until short time before his death.
At the time of his death he was first
assistant examiner.
In 1888 Mr.. Stokes married Miss Ella
H. Gartrel1. He was an active church
worker, and at the time of his death
was a member of the official board OF
the Foundry NJ. e. Church. He also was
a member of Pentalpha Lodge, No. %,
F. A. a. NJ; Mount Vernon Chapter, No.
3. r. A. ~, and Columbia Commandery.
No. 2, Knights Templar.
Mr.. Stokes is survived by his wife
and a daughter. Miss Myra Gartrell
stokes.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Columbia.

Pauline Frederick. who ranks high
as an emotional actress on the legiti-
mate stage. is the picture star at the
Columbia Theater the first half of this
week in photoplay called THE Wom-
an in the Case" which is supposed to
furnish full opportunity for the screen
exploitation of her exceptional talent
Her Characterization is that of a faith
full wife, who has forgiven an early
fndiscretion" of husband, who be-
comes entangled again with his early
temptress in an effort to save his best
friend, who has become engaged to her
When the friend discovers the truth he
Kills himself in the woman's apart
ments, and she Immediately calls in
the police and accuses her earlier lover
of murder. The wife saves him by
mingling with and pretending to be
one of the class to which the woman
belongs. and ultimately wringing a
confession of the truth from her The
pictures are well made, and the pro-
duction Is an excellent example of the
film makers art
Evening star., 1916-08-08
The Life We Live

This life. my friends, is Just the
thing; one day we weep, the next
we sing; today we whoop, tomor-
row wall, which keeps us all from
going stale. And as our days and
wears advance, we never know
lust what will. chance. 1omor-
rows mysteries are hid. and she
is sitting on the lid, and what she
has in her old chest can never be
by mortal guessed. And that IS
WHY this life's sublime, and why
we have so great time. II we
could in the future tread, II we
could see a year ahead, and know
lust what the gods viii send, the
spice of life would have and end.
The unexpected is the stuff that
makes this planet good enough.
At morn YOU rise, depressed. and
say, Il fear twill be a lonesome
dav. with none to brush away my
tears, or tie some tassels on my
ears" And while You ra1se a
mournful din, your aunt and
seven kids blow III, with baggage
packed in trunk and crate. to stay
six months. or maybe eight. lis
then that you, with .buoyant
mirth, rear up and bless Your
native earth.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
CARNIVAL At MOUNT RAINIER.
Two Weeks Of Entertainment Is to
Begin Labor Day.

Mount Rainier is to have a carnival
beginning Labor day and continuing
for two weeks. The proceeds of this
annual event. as usual. will be devoted
20 town improvements, such as road
mending. extension and lighting.
On Labor day there is to be grand
parade. Some time during the period
there is to be a masquerade night, with
confetti, ending in masquerade ball
There are to be many permanent
booths, some selling food or CONNECTIONS
and all sorts of articles. The volunteer
firemen, one of the community's most
active organiza tions, will sell car tick
cts at a premium.
The committee on arrangements is
giving close attention to all details and
it is intended that the years entertain
ment shall surpass any of those which
distinguished past years.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
TowNER TO ADDRESS WOMEN.
Republican Club VIII Meet Toner
low Night; at New Willard.

Representative Horace NJ. Towner of
Iowa is to address the Women's Ma
tionaI Republican Club meeting tomor-
row. All women are invited to attend.
Officers of the club are Mrs. Mary S.
Lockwood. honorary president; Mrs.
John n. Speel. president; Mrs. Nathan
3. Scott. West Virginia: Mrs. John A.
Logan, Illinois; Mrs. Clarence d. Clarke,
Wyoming; Mrs. George Sutherland,
Utah; Mrs. AISLE ]. Gronna, North Da-
kota: Mrs. Julius Kahn. California =;
Mrs. Fred Britten. Illinois; Mrs. Ernest
w. Roberts, AIassa achusetts; Mrs. Frank
Wheeler Mondell, Wyoming; Mrs. Will
liam e. Andrews, Nebraska; Mrs. Hor-
ace Towner, Iowa, and Mrs. Mary Lo-
gan Tucker, Illinois, vice presidents;
Mrs. M S. Parker, Washington, record
ing secretary; Mrs. w. n. Roach, Wash
ington, treasurer, and Miss Grace NJ.
! Pierce. corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
ytnaieation"; also Fred Mace, in "a
Oily Scoundrel"

AMERICANA oday. Fatty and Ma
bel Adrift.' Tomorrow, Frank Daniels,
in What Happened to Father" Thurs
day. Nine. Petrova, in playing With
Fire" Friday, THE Hero of Subma
rine d." Saturday. Sidney Drew, in
Playing Dead
WASHINGTON PARK-Today. Fan
ME Ward, in "a Gutter Magdalene."
Tomorrow, Dorothy Bernard, in Sins
of Men" Thursday, Frank Losee, in
The Evil Thereof" Friday, Rupert
Julian, in Naked Hearts," Saturday,
Marie Doro. in Diplomacy
CIRCLE-Today. Edith Storey and
Antonio Moreno, in The Shop GirP'
also, Seeing America First" Tomor-
row, Virginia Pearson and Stewart
Holmes, in "A Tortured Heart; also
Hearst News. Thursday, William Gill
lette, in Sherlock Holmes" Friday,
Louise Lovely, in The Gilded Spider"
saturday, Carlyle Blackwell and Muriel
Ostriche, in Sally in Our Alley; also
Hearts News.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Special Film Features

PENN GARDEN-Today. Mae MUIR
ray, in Sweet Kitty Bellairs." To-
morrow, Ralph Herr and Irene How
ley, in THE Purple Lady" Thursday,
Norma TaI,nadge and Ralph Lewis, in
Going Straight; also comedy, cup
of Woe" Friday, Blanche Sweet, in
The Thousand Dollar Husband Sat
urday, when Love is King; also
Pathe Weekly
SAVOY GARDEN-Today, Olga Pc
trova, in "The Eternal Question To-
morrow. Edna Goodrich, in The Wax
ing of Maddalena" Thursday, Muriel
Ostriche and Carlyle Blackwell in
Warner, in Market of Vain Desire
and Fay Tincher, in Two O'Clock
Train Saturday, Ann Pennington, in
Susie Snowflake"
CRANDALL'S-Toda Ethel Clayton
and Carlvle Blackwell, in "A Woman s
Love" Tomorrow and Thursday, Will
liam Farnum;; in Tire End Of the Trail"
Flags" Saturday. Gail Kane. in Pay
ing the Price"
sAvOY-Today, ogla Petrova, in The
g oodrich,in "The Making OF Maddalena:
Thursday, Muriel Ostriche and Carlyle
Blackwell, in sally in Our Alley" FRI
day. H. B. Warner. in Market OF Vain
O'Clock Train" Saturday. Ann Pennins-
ton, in Susie Snowflake
AVENUE GRAND-Today. Pauline
Frederick, in Audrey" Wednesday,
olga Petrova, in The Eternal Ques,
ion" Thursday, George Walsh and
Anna Luther, in The Beast. friday,
frank Mills, in Moral Fabric. and
Charles Murray. in "A Love Rlo.. oa',
urday, Blanche Sweet. in THE Sewers
APoLLo-Today. Holbrook Blinn, in in
Katherine Kaelred, in The Girl with
Green Eyes" Friday, James Morrison
in "Redemption of Dave Darcey- Sat
urday, Ralph Herr, in THE Purple
Lady"
MASONIC AUDITORIUM = Today,
Bessie Barriscale and Bruce Mac
Rae, in "rhe Green swamps." Tomor-
row, Blanche sweet, in The Thousand
Dollar Husband" also Pathe weekly
! Thursday, Holbrook Blinn, In The
| Weakness of Men" Friday. Fannie
ward, in "The Gutter Magdaiene.
New York"
LIgERTY-Today, Victor and Anita
Moore. in The Race. .,r,s T9mGTfo% n hif ",
|
Happiness" also comedy, "a Bathhouse
| BIunder." Thursday, William Nigh anc
Marguerite Snow. in His Greatest
/ Triumph" also Pathe weekly" Friday
! Cleo RidgeIy and Wallace Reid. in
The Love Mask Saturday, Alice
Brady, in La Vie de Boheme."
HOME-Today, Charles Chaplin, ir
''Buriesque on Carmen" Tomorrow
| Lillian Walker, in "The Ordeal ,o1
| Elizabeth" Thursday, Harry Mestayer
in The House of q Thousand Candies
Friday, Kathlyn Williams. in The
| Rosary" Saturday, Anne Murdock. ir
l"capt. jerks"
! CENTRAL PARK AND LEADER
/, Today, Violet Mersereau, in Broker
Fetters" Tomorrow and Thursday
/ Lucille Lee Stewart, in The Conflict.
I Friday and Saturday, Nance ONeil, il
| Those Who Toll"
OLYMPIC-Today, Richard Traver
and June Keith, in ''The Man Trail.
Tomorrow. Mae Marsh, in "Hoodot
Ann: also Mack Swain, in by Storl
! Delivery" Thursday, James Morrison
in THE Redemption of Dave Darcy"
! also "Pathe News" Friday, Carlyl
Blackwell and Muriel Ostriche, il
sally in Our Alley; also Harol'
Lloyd, in 'Luke's Society Mixup." Sat
| urday, Norma Talmadge. in Martha
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Catch Catfish From Wharves

Fishermen who have been trying their
Iuci from the wharves in the Washing
ton channel have been making good
catches OF catfish. the muddy water in
the haroor seeming to make them bite
well While the FISH have not been over
large, number weighing four and five
pounds have been caught. while MANY
weigh hing about TWO pounds have re-
ward2c the efforts Of the fishermen
Crabs ARE being used as bait. and at /,
the hsh bite freely. Catfish are prac-
ticGi-y the only fish biting yell in the
vic. - ol this city. but At points aIone
the lower river perch. rock, trout and
eroakers are reported being cauEht in
gccd quantities. when softshen era bs
are used as bait
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Garden,

THE Tarantula," the photoplay fea-
ture provided for the entertainment of
the patrons of the Garden Theater to-
day, and which was shown yesterday
and the day before, pictures Edith Sto-
rey and Antonio Moreno through the
tortuous way of wiclSedness of de-
signing Castilian known as "the taran-
tula" in Spain and the possibilities of
the Great White Way of New York,
until the play drama reaches a climax
supposed to be a happy ending: 1t is
purposes and is certain to be salts
factory to those who like that sort of
entertainment The stars are always
good, no matter what their picture
play.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
RITES FOR MRS. HQVEY
TO Be HELD TOMORROW
Widow Of Former Army Officer VIII
Be Buried in Arlington
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriette F.
s. Hovey, mother of Richard Hovey, the
poet and author. who died at Pasadena
Cal, June 2s, will be held at the residence
of her niece, Mrs. ]. Harry Shannon, 3142
18th street northwest, tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock. Interment will take place
in Arlington cemetery, where she will be
buried by the side of her husband, Gen
Charles E. Hovey. who died in Washing
ton about eighteen years ago.
Mrs. Hovey was born at Nantucket
Mass, in 1888. daughter of Farnhan
and Lydia Coggshall Spofford. In 1861
her husband went to the front in COM
mand of the 33d Illinois Infantry, U. S
Volunteers. known throughout the wal
as the Normal regiment" because it was
recruited from students of the state nor
NAL school. Col. Hovey was brevetted
brigadier general near the close of the
war.
Gen. Hovey became pioneer in edu-
cational work by organizing the state nor
NAL university at Normal, ILL., When war
broke out in 1851 he enlisted with 200 OF
his students. Mrs. Hovey passed six
months in camp and then returned home.
turned her house into hospital and be-
came nurse to the invalid soldiers.
Settled in Washington.
At the close of the war Gen and Mrs
Hovey settled in Washington Mrs. Hovey
became the assistant of DR.. John Phil
brick in preparing the United States edu-
cational exhibit for the Paris exhibition
of 1878 and later. when her husband lost
his income. took position as head of the
division of correspondence and records
in the national bureau of education a,
Washington. resigning in 1914. While she
lived here Mrs. Hovey was member OF
Calvary Baptist Church.
Richard Hovey, her poet son, who died
by his "Stein Song:
For it's always fair weather,
When good fellows get together"
A more serious work by Mr.. Hovey i.
his Mosques Of the Arthurian Ro
mances."
Richard Hovey. widely known for his
translations of Maeterlinck, his writing
with Bliss Carman OF Songs of Vaga-
bondia, and for a score of original writ.
lngs, among which are both poetry and
prose. achieved fame for the lyric note
in his poetry.
Mrs Hovey is survived by one son. AL.
fred Hovey. and three grandchildren liv.
Ing at kooskil. Idaho; grandson, Juliar
r. Hovey. son of the late Richard Hoyev
and three sisters. Mrs. John Bray o
Knoxville, Tenn, formerly of Washington
Mrs John w. Cook of DE Kaib, ILL.,, ant
MIS- Aaron F. Cove Of Denver. Colo.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Power Yacht Kansed in Port.

The handsome power yacht Kansed,
belonging to Louis Kann of this city
and Baltimore, has arrived here from
the Maryland port and berthed at the
wharf. foot of K street, for short
stay. She is scheduled to take guests
OF her owner on trips down the river
today and tomorrow, and Thursday will
leave here to return to Baltimore. The
kansed is one of the handsomest ves-
sells of her class that visit this port.
She comes here once or twice each
season.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
EXHIBITS AT FAIRGROUNDS.
Children's Handicraft to Be Shown
Tomorrow and Thursday.

Exhibitions of Industrial work done
on the school Fairgrounds during the
season which is to close this week will
be held at the various grounds, from
5 until pm, tomorrow and Thursday.
One class Of work which is expected
to attract considerable interest is that
OF basketry done in paper instead of
reed. This is a new work for the chill
dren.
Work done at the Powell Johnson
School playground is said to be about
the best turned out at any playground
this year. This exhibit is to be open
on the days named from until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
BAND CONCERT.

In Iowa Circle, this evening
at 1880 o'clock, by the Engineer
Band, Frank J. Weber, leader.
March, National Defense
Lampe
Overture, Hungarian Com
edy" ..............k .kelar-Bela
Selection, "Fir.fly'. .Friml
(a) Fox trot, Pretty Baby"
Van Alstyn
CD Echoes des Bastian" Klink
'Gems From the Metropolitan
Opera House" ....... .Tobani
Original fantasia. Gypsy
Life" ...-........-. lie There
(a), morning; (b0, in the
woods; (c), La Zingara;
ID. love song; (e), tar
antella.
Medley popular hits. =. .Renick
Galop, whip and Spur Allen
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1916-08-08
CrandaIl's.

"a Woman's Way" with Ethel Clay
ton and Carlyle Blackwell pictured in
the leading roles, is a photoplay which
tells the story of how a woman who
had apparently lost the affection of her
husband and was dangerously near the
brink Of divorce, won him back again.
The pictures are good and while the
story is not particularly edifying, it
has a sensible tendency which is likely
20 he beneficial to married couples with
an Impulse to drift apart. In the pic
ture drama the stars ability shines
with satisfactory glow.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

Park Theaters are Offering the Blue
bird photoplay. Broken Fetters,' with
Violet Mesercau as the picture star. 1t
is all about the daughter of an Ameri-
can diplomat who had been adopted by
rich and honora Bile Chinese mandarin,
but who was subsequently kidnapped py
a snuggler and held captive IN New
Yorll's Chinatown. whence she is res
cued by a young artist, who makes her
his wife. Kittens Reichert, popular
juvenile in the motion picture world, Is
pictured in the story The photoplay
is being shown at both theaters today.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
John D. E. Walsh's Bequests.

By the terms of the will of John D.
H. Walsh, dated December Is, 1909, his
sister, Anna Walsh, is named as ex-
ecutrix and is directed 20 spend 5000
for masses foE the testaior ana his
brother, Edward Walsh. The remain
ing estate is to be distributed equally
among his sisters, Mary Rose and Anna
Walsh of New York city and Margaret
Vaughn of Copenhag gen, n. Y, and a
niece, Virginia Waldron Of New Ro-
chelie, y. Y.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Savoy.

Pauline Frederick as the picture star
was shown in another emotional pro-
duction, The Worlds Great Snare" at
the Savoy Theater last night, in which
she is seen as Myra. the heroine of e.
Phillips Oppenheim's story. cabaret
dancer with smiles on her face and an
ache In her heart In this photoplay
also the photography is excellent and
the production of ii rank to lit the abiI-
ity and standing of the star.
Tonight Nine. Olga Petrova will be
pictured in The Eternal Question" a
Metro production.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
To Form Hughes Club in Maine.

Henry N. Camp of this city. assist
ant secretary OF the National Repub-
iican League. is in Portland Ne. where
he went to confer with the heads OF
political clubs and committees on the
movement OF the league TO form
Hughes and Fairbanks campaign clubs
in all parts of the state. Maine is the
first state to be given attention by the
Sational League organizers in view
Of its earlier election. and it is stated,
the movement in that state will be fol
lowed by the organization of campaign
service clubs throughout the entire
country.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Commerce Department Changes.

nounced toaay the following changes in
its personnel
In the bureau Of census-DauSel B. Gill
more. clerk ri $1,000. and Ella NJ. Kelly,
clerk AT $500, have resigned
In the bureau of foreign and domestic
comnerce--Aibert Strokhirch has been
transferred from the Smithsonian Insti-
tute as messenger at S720.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Army Mine Planter Makes Test.

With Secretary Baker and other Of
ficials of the War Department aboard
the United States Army mine planter
Gen. J. NJ. Schofeld has returned from
Piney Point where she Went to test
out a mine. One mine was exploded
by the mine planters on the snip and
the vessel then came back to this city
Yesterday afternoon she left port, it is
stated, for Fort Monroe.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
DISPOSAL Of ESTATES
PROVIDED FOR IN WILLS
Requests Made by Isaac B. Jones,
Gustav Ayres and John
D. H. Walsh.

The will of Isaac 3. Jones, dated
September IS, 1914. and modified by
codicii of June 8, 1915, was filed today
for probate. Real estate on New York
avenue is left to his brother, Orlando
Jones. subject to the payment of $40, coo
to Jennie L. Jones, wife of the tesla tor
and $4,000 each to his niece, Edna
Jones. and his nephew, Isaac Jones.
Provisions of the Document.
Premises 306 and sos 18th street
northwest are devised to a nephew,
Isaac Jones; 1925 to 1431 21st street
and 2032 ? street northwest, to a niece,
Edna Jones, and interest in house No.
AS 18th street to a brother. Edwin p
Jones. A life interest in houses Nos.
324 | street, 1908 NJ street 2o24 p
street, 1896 Fairmont street and 527
18TH street is devised to his sister
Lola Hurley. AT her death the houses
on | and Fairmont streets are to go to
niece, Lucy Burns: zoos II street to a
nephew. Isaac B. Jones; 2024 street
to a niece, Edna Jones, and 527 18th
street TO a niece. Lucy Burns
The income from a fund of 500 OO0 is
to be paid to his sister, Ella King. dur
ing her life. At her death the fqnd is
to become the property OF a niece, Inez
Jones. The household effects are given
to niece, Edna Jones, and the remain
ing estate in equal shares to her and
isaac Jones, nephew. Orlando Jones
a brother, is named as executor
Evening star., 1916-08-08

time, soc: Grape Juice, pints, 12c;,
lbs. Fancy Head Rice, csc: 4 Ross 8
Whole Wheat Biscuits, csc; lbs. Lima
Beans, csc; Peanut Butter, 10c; Pure
Pepper. 25c: Jelly Mints, 15c; cans Oil
sardines, 10c; 3 cans Potted Meats. 1Oc;
Karo Syrup. CSC; Wisconsin Peas,
CSC: Sugar Corn, 25c; large cans To-
matdes, o5c; Go 10, TIC pkg; Pud-
dimes, 7Ec pkg; Wonder Coffee. zoe:
Wonder. Tea, 29c; Perfection Tea, 49c:
, loaves Bread, 1oc. 926 Pa. ave. and
all the J. T D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
CITY ITEMS.

Baito. oyster & Fish Depot. CAB NV.
For the Finny and Feathery Tribe We
are it, Whopper Steamed and Live
Crabs; Dressed and Live Chickens and
Ducks; Choice Fish. Farm products
retailcd near wholesale prices.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Will of Gustav Eyres.

Gustav Ayres, by his will dated July
~ last, gives directions for his funeral
and for monument to mark his grave.
To his divorced wife" Laura II. Ayres,
he leaves his diamond scarfpin. and
gives gold watch and other belong
ings to his son. G. Hay word Ayres of
Los Angeles, Cal. Any balance after
paying funeral expenses and cost of
monument, is to be given to Mrs Mar
jorie L. Stone of this city No ex-
ecUtor is named
Evening star., 1916-08-08
The Star by Mail

- Z sure TO have The Evenirx
~, and Sunday Star follow you.
&-S In most cages TIE Star win
be IT the breakfast table tho
next morning, and always give
al OF the latest news from Wash
ington Of tie day before. The
address may be changed as fire.
qusatiy as desired by giving the
old as wel as the new address.
Ene price OF Tie Star by mail
daily aad Sunday is 60 cents Ger
uSsth. IN advance.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Representative A. T. Smith to Sneak.

Representative Addison T. Smith of
Idaho is to address Christian En-
deavor meeting in the interest of
temperance Saturday evening at the
National Training School in Lincoln
Heights.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

The Liberty Theater, n. Cap. and p
{ sTODAY-Jesse L. Lasky presents VICTOR
! MOORE and ANITA KING, in THE
! RACE"
Evening star., 1916-08-08

kodaks-En stman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1434 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
For Impaired Vitality
orsfora,s Add phosphnfe

IIUIsIVsVI . 4htIu I-IIusIIfHlt.
Builds up nerves, brain and vital functions by
restoring the lacking phosphates Buy a bottle
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

CrandEIrs Theater, 9th and e SITS.
TODAY-ETHEL CLAYTON and CARLYLE
BLACKWELL, in a mighty drama Of g
woman's love, "a W0MAN'S WAY"