davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
DENIES BEGRUDGING WIFE
WATER TO CLEAN Teeth
Charles M. Wyndham, Answering
Suit, Also Attacks Validity of His
Marriage at Rockville.
CAT TALES.

Charles NJ. Wyndham. ifty-three
years old. a dancing master. has filed
answer to the suit for separate main
tenance recently brought against him
by May L. Wyndham, twenty-nine years
old. She charged that he was SO con-
verted to conservation that he brought
home little food. and then objected to
her burning gas to cook food which
she had purchased for herself and two
children of former marriage. She
also alleged that he objected to the
waste Of water by letting 1t run while
she cleaned her teeth.
Mr.. Wyndham denies all the charges
in the petition and attacks the validity
of his marriage in this District. He
admits he went through the ceremony
at Rockville last August. but says he
and the plaintiff. then May L. Bursey,
were named as codefendants in a suit
for absolute divorce brought by his
former wife. to whom decree was
granted. He declares that the plaintiff
knew that the law forbids the marriage
of guilty party in a divorce proceed
ing and that they went to Rockville to
evade the District statute.
Prof. Wyndham says the plaintiff
was his housekeeper and for six years
assisted him in giving dancing lessons.
AS soon as they had been married, he
asserts. she began to ask for expensive
Sl2 the pair. She also neglected and
abused him, he asserts, and declined to
cook his meals and to clean the house.
The defendant also questions the le-
gality of a divorce granted to the plain
tiff from her husband in Baltimore. He
asserts that she was not a resident Of
Maryland when she brought suit there
for desertion.
Attorneys w. A. Coombe and Irving
Williamson appear for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
FILE ANSWERS TO BILL.
Victor J. Evans and B. r. Walters
Deny T. 7. Ansberry's Claims.

Victor ]. Evans and Bestor r. Wal
tiers have filed answers to the bill re-
Gently filed by Timothy T. Ansberry
against them and Ezra Gould. attempt
ing to prevent the sale Of a large piece
of property on Pennsylvania avenue
near 18th street, and asking for an ac-
counting of the profits derived from the
purchase Of the property by the three
defendants, on the ground that he was
i Interested with the defendants as a
partner.
The defendant Evans. claims that he
had never met Judge Ansberry. and that
he conceived the idea of buying the
property together with his co-defend-
ants. and that ne had no dealings.
directly or indirectly, with Judge Ans
berry and that the latter was not a
partner in the enterprise nor in any
way interested in it.
The defendant Walters denied that
the property was purchased as a site
for a proposed bank and reiterates sub
stantially the allegations of the answer
of his co-defendant, Evans.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Robert s. Hume represent the defend
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
HOLDS SHORTEST MEETING.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
Makes Record Because of Weather.

The Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
Of the District of Columbia. last night
held it's shortest meeting of the year.
Not one of the handful of old-timers
who attended the session in Union
engine house. 18th and II streets
northwest, could recall In their fifty
or more years residence in the Capital
weather as hot as that under which
Washington has been sweltering dur
ing the past few days.
Vice President Henry l.. Bryan, who
presided, and the members present de-
cided that the wisest and most COM
Portable thing to do would be to run
through the order Of business in a per-
functory way and adjourn until the
September meeting. This was done, the
only business transacted being the
adoption of n resolution. presented by
George W. Evans. calling upon the
District Commissioners to convert the
Military Service Legion into a regi-
ment Of infantry to take the place of
the District National Guard during it's
absence in the war, and the election OF
four members. including Edward w.
Zea. Henry c. Craig. Robert Callahan
and James J. Sullivan. Secretary Reiss
announced the deaths of two members,
William l.. Hickey and William 6.
SpOttswood. since the last meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
LOCAL WATERMELONS LATE.
First River Cargo May Not Arrive
for Week Yet,

Late reports received by the dealers
at the 18th street wharf market indi :
cate that it will be somewhere between
August and 10 before the first vessel
laden with Watermelons arrives here.
1t is possible that cargo may come in
before that time. but If 1T does the
dealers will be surprised.
The cold. backward spring is assigned
as the cause for the late season, and it
will also make a short crop, the dealers
say.
Usually the first cargo of melons
reaches here about this time, generally
from the melon patches on the York
river. The first melons are expected to
come this season from a bay point and
few. If any. North Carolina melons are
looked for at the wharf this season.
The market is now being supplied
with melons from Georgia and South
Carolina and they are coming In good
quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
DIED I'm DRUNKEN BRAwL."
Coroner's Jury So Finds in the Case
of Elizabeth Halsey.

Following session of more than two
hours at the District morgue yesterday
afternoon the coroner's jury brought in
the following verdict regarding the
death of Elizabeth Halsey of Wythe-
VILE. Va. at Emergency Hospital Mon
day night:
elizabeth Halsey came to her death
at Emergency. Hospital July 30, 1917,
from universal burns and shock, caused
by being accidentally burned at BIS 4th
street southeast, July rs, 1917. while
engaged in a drunken brawl with John
X. Cograve and Charles G. Schumacher
at the above place"
Practically no evidence was produced
at the hearing yesterday which was not
already included in the statement made
to Detective Kelly by Cograve, and the
tenor Of which was printed in The Star
yesterday. Both .Cograve and Schu-
maker admitted that they and the girl
were in a state Of intoxication. The
story was that of a booze party" with
tragic ending for one of the partici-
pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
DENIES HIS WIFE'S CHARGES.
Alfred F. Hall Says Hat Was Re
sponsible for Boat Going Adrift.

A general denial of his wifes charges
in her suit for limited divorce is made
in the answer of Alfred F. Hall, filed in
the District Supreme Court.
He expressly denies that he purpose
ly set his wife adrift in a small boat
on the Potomac river at night. He as
serts that the wife, Mrs. Loretta A.
Hall. is employed in the office of the
sixth auditor of the Post Office Depart
ment and is not in need of support from
him.
Through Attorney James A. O'Shea,
the husband gives his version of the
boat incident. He says they were liv-
ing in a houseboat and were about to
go ashore for provisions. After get
ting into the boat he found that he
was wearing a hat unsuitable for a
voyage on the river and so stepped
back into the houseboat to get another.
1t was then that the boat went adrift,
he asserts.
The husband says he Immediately
plunged into the river and went to the
aid of his wife.
with his wife followed refusal to
come to Washington from New York to
eat a Christmas dinner with his
mother-in-law. He further charges
she attacked him with a heavy silver
umbrella handle. on another occasion
threatened to kill him and turned on
the gas in an effort to carry out her
alleged threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Mountain Life

In Colorado billy, from city life
remote, | write these verses silly,
which get the readers goat.
With snow-capped peaks behind
me, and snow-capped peaks in
front, the strolling tourists find
me hard at my daily stunt. Oh,
silent. solemn mountains, down
which bright streamlets roll,
from snowy springs and foun-
tains, YOU soothe my ancient
soul. The days are warm and
sunny, the evenings cool and
gray; the climates worth the
money, however much YOU pay.
The nights are great for sleep
ing; when to his couch man goes,
at once he finds he's reaping
crop of sound repose. All night
the cool breeze loose is, it muir
murs and it whines, among the
nodding spruces, the cedars and
the pines. The sleeper does not
hear it, no worldly sound he
hears; he roams affair in spirit
among the shining spheres. Man
sleeps in Colorado as when he
was a kid, before old Worry's
shadow on Joy clamped down the
lid. 1t seems a thousand pities
that l can't we'll afford to bring
from sizzling cities a heat-ex-
hausted horde, and let them rest
and ramble among these mighty
hills: I'd like to, you may gam
bic, but cannot foot the bills. Oh,
here the sad and weary might
find surcease of pain, the locoed
and the leery might soon again
be sane. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
HOME DEFENSE LEAGUE
OFFICERS>ARE SELECTED
Meeting Held Last Night to Or
ganize Tenth Precinct Into
Eleven Subdivisions.

| A meeting for the purpose of organ
! izing the tenth precinct of the Home
Defense League into eleven subdivi-
sions was held last evening in the new
| Central High School, Members of the
precinct were assigned to their re-
spective subdivisions and lieutenants
and sergeants for. these subdivisions
announced.
| The meeting was one of the best at
| tended of any Home Defense League
meeting. despite the warm weather.
Maj Raymond W. Pullman. superin-
tendent of police. and Odell S. Smith
explained the scope of work planned
| by the league. Mai Pullman told the
men that all of those who had not been
given a manual of the league would be
supplied with one shortly. He said
| that this manual gives in condensed
form the purposes Of the organization.
and urged all members to read it care
| fully.
| Announcement was made that fol-
| lowing the coming Monday a meeting
of the entire precinct would be held
i each Monday in the month at the Gen.
trail High School. George Pitt is cap
| tain of this precinct The lieutenants
and sergeants for the various subdi-
visions as announced last night are as
| follows:
| No. 1. Charles Demonet. lieutenant;
No. 2, George H. hardwood, lieutenant;
| No. 3. Frank M. Barnes. lieutenant:
Charles l.. Hill, S. II. Bergman and
Theodore Uhler. sergeants, No. 4, b. L.
! Hackenberger. lieutenant; No. 5. Clay
ton Drew, lieutenant, and Alfred N.
Wilson, sergeant; No. 6. william Hoo.
yer. lieutenant. and DR.. Damon Brin-
kert, sergeant: No. I. Albert Foster,
! sergeant; No. 8, Jesse c. Suter. lieuten-
ant, and Daniel A. Kildare, L. T. Jones
and George r. Shields. sergeants; No.
9. L. N. ellis, lieutenant. and Arthur
Webb. ]. c. Hoyle and Charles J. Wa
! tiers. sergeants: No. 10. ]. L. Sherwood.
| lieutenant, and G. T. Boyer and c. X.
Morrison, sergeants; No. IL, DIR. Edgar
D. Thompson. lieutenant, and r. K.
Marsh, sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
SCORES STREET CAR SERVICE
Never So Bad in Years, Says Viii
liam ]. Boyd in Complaint.

That inadequate service is being rom
Aered by Washington's street car COM
panies is asserted by William ]. Royd
~ ''h street northeast, In a com
piaint just flied with the public utjli-
ties commission.
November /. 1916. after months of
dilsent and assiduous labor, new
standard for street railway service in
the District was placed in operation nv
the commission. and today. after nine
months of practical experience. the
service is worse than it has been. for
years, declares the complainant.
He says he is at loss to understand
why the traction companies cannot
maintlin satisfactory service at 10. II and
II in the morning. and l. > 2 and 4
o'clock in the afternoon. and at =. y o
10 and IL o'clock in the evening, when
the traffic is comparatively light
1t Is high time" asserts Mr.. Boyd
that the commission demanded
obedience TO its rules and regulations
by the local street car companies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fire In the garage of Harry s. Kicks,
32l4 Sherman avenue. about IL o'clock
last night, was caused by a quantity of
gasoline igniting and setting fire to the
building and a motor truck. Damage
to the truck and building amounted to
$500.
James Hatcher. forty years old. n
railroad brakeman, who yesterday after
noon fell from a freight train near I'd
ana L streets northeast and had both
feet cut off, died at Providence Hospital
late in the afternoon. Coroner hewitt
arranged to hold inquest at the
morgue this afternoon to have jury
pass upon the circumstances attending
the accident.
While leaving the shower Mt the
Georgetown Fairgrounds swimming pool
yesterday afternoon Miss Rose Frenzel,
1927 35th street, slipped. fell and re-
ceived a severe injury to her back. She
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Woman members of the Cotorfc Club
of this city are to hold a lawn party
at kenilworth tomorrow evening for
the benefit of Camp Pleasant. Music
and dancing will be features of the
program.
Miss Rose VI. Seton, national or
ganizer of the Ladies of the Grand
Army Of the Republic and past presi-
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. has resigned her position as
chairman of the resolution committee
and delegate to the national encamp-
ment at Boston. Mass. in favor of Mrs.
Belle H Gibson Miss Alice Burgess
has resigned her position as alternate
on account of i'll health in favor of
Miss Emma Hayward. the treasurer of
the circle.
Miss Myrtle VI. King and Mis-. Louise
Worster of Washington are to represent
Phi Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega
Fraternity in New York tonight at a
banquet at the Waldorf There is a
reunion of Chi Omegas in New York
this week. to which there are repre-
sentatives from many chapters in the
east. Miss Theodosia D. Seibold of
Phi Alpha Chapter of George Washing
ton University will leave for New York
the latter part of the week for the
closing of the reunion.
Five applications for membership in
the Washington Board of Trade were
given favorable attention at a meeting
OF the membership committee yesterday
afternoon.
William T. Fink, IA A street north
east, complained to the police of the
loss of his pocketbook. containing 81
IN casn ana MS registration card His
pocketbook. he stated, disappeared
from his pocket while he was riding on
capital Traction car between the
navy yard and his home.
The Arts Club of Washington tnnu-
gurates its nonsense season" this
evening with program of legal Nom
sense and Choral Follies" Charles
Irow bridge Tittmann is chairman
MIS- Emma Prall knorr and Miss VIII
DAY evening supper "a la Bah Bal
lads Will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
TIPS COME ON SLACKERS.
Flood of Letters Arrives Daily at
DEPARTMENT of Justice,

Letters pouring into the Department
of Justice from every section of the
country. at the rate Of 100 to 200 a day.
are reporting men who failed to reg
lister for the draft. A special CORDS or
investigators and clerks is handling the
reports. forwarding them to the proper
officials throughout the country and re-
cording the results.
Thus far II has been found that the
, Information in a large percentage of
the letters has been correct. and y. a
result OF such voluntary aid to the xov-
ernment hundreds OF siackerS nave
been placed on the registration rolls
The letters come from all classes of
persons. some of them ANONYMOUS and
q large percentage being from women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
REV. JOHN O'HARA DIES,
Catholic Clergyman Victim of Apo.
plexy, Due to Heat.

Rev. John O'Hara. S. j., who several
days ago was transferred from the
clergy staff of st. AIoysius Church to
that of Holy Trinity Church Of George
town. died suddenly Tuesday His
death was due to apoplexy brought on,
it is said. by the heat.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 8 o'clock at HOLY
Trinity Church.
Father O'Hara. who was fifty-eieht
years Of age. was for years an in
structor in leading Jesuit colleges of
the east. having been assigned at vari-
out times to Georgetown. Fordham and
Holy Cross.
A native OF Buffalo. n. Y. the clergy
man began his studies for the priest =
hood in 1882 and was ordained in 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
EVERY INCH A SOLDIER"
Compliment Paid Gen. Harries, Com
mander of Nebraska Guardsmeu.

From the Omaha Nnhraskan.
George II. Harries will be in COM
mand Of the Nebraska brigade. That
is good news for the parents Of the Ne
braska boys-and for the boys them
selves Every inch soldier. Gen. Har-
ries is every inch a man. He will take
good care of the Nebraska boys and
the Nebraska boys-God bless them and
protect them-will help Gen. Harries
take good care of the colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Husband Sues for Divorce.

Alleging desertion and naming a CO.
respondent, Goven Holmes has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court for
an absolute divorce from his wife.
Dulcie b. Holmes They were married
in November. 1901. and have one child.
now with the husband
Attorneys ID. T. Wright and T NJ.
Wampler appear for the husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
CITY ITEMS.
a "Letter'' to Everybody in Washington

leading trunk and bag manufac-
turer said: herman, with your pres
ent prices on your goods, all you would
have to do to start your ANNUAL AU-
GUST SALE would be to put a card
in your windows announcing same
1 said: mo sir: l am going to give
reductions on my existing known low
prices. Furthermore. 1 have just re-
ceived from the BELBER TRUNK AND
BAG CO. Phila., Pa, the nationally ad-
vertised largest baggage builders in
the world, a big shipment of Jobs.
'salesroom samples and odd pieces of
Trunks. Bags and Cases - Wardrobe
Trunks also-which go on sale today"
Come in and look them over this
month. Truly yours. HARRY BIER
MAN, 713 14th st. NV, TRUNK Base
ment, above G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Nominated Assistant Surgeons

The President has sent to- the Sen
ate nominations of the following resi-
dents of the District of Columbia to
be assistant surgeons in the Navy:
Herbert l.. Shinn, Gilbert II. Mankin,
Robert Il. Miller. William T Gill,
George +. Bowling, Francis b. Gibbs,
Bertram Groesbeck. jr: Raymond 3.
Storch and Francis G. Speizel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Robert E. Winters Gets Commission

Robert Eugene Winters. 1915 Park road
has received commission as first lieu
tenant in the Signal Corps, L. s. A., and
has gone to Monmouth. y. j. to receive
instruction in military signaling. Lieut.,
Winters was born in this city, and has
been a telegraph operator for several
years, engaged in fast newspaper work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
The Star by Mail.

- z sure to have The Evening
and Sunday Star follow you.
- In most cases The Star Will
BE- at the breakfast table tho
next morning. and always give
all Of the latest news from Wash.
tngton of tho day before. The
address may be changed az fire.
quently az desired by giving the
old as well as the new address.
The price Of The Star by mail
daily and Sunday In so cents Per
month, in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

Delicate Instruments installed by sci
entists when a huge reservoir was built
in New South Wales have recorded earth
quake movements. dislocations and earth
tides due to the weight of 10000, 600, 900
cubic feet of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

Our Best Tea, 40c; Wonder Coffee, zoe;
"a lbs. Our Best Flour, $1.65: 20-oz
cans Baking Powder, 12c: New Pota-
toes. 40c PIX. 412 4th Sc. and all the
J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
special Tomorrow as war Saver:

Norfolk Crocus, &c: Jersey Weaks. lie;
Bay Trout. Sc. and other Fish. Crabs.
Retailed near wholesale prices. BALTIC.
Oyster & Fish Depot, 1431 p st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

White Mountains Through Sleeping Car
leaves Washington is pm. week days.
arrives Breton Woods 1855 next morn
| ing. Pennsylvania railroad. He'll Gate
| bridge route.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

Floral Designs of Effective Beauty.
Prices moderate. Shaffer, 900 14th st
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
sickroom and, Invalid SUPPLIES.

This Is the store physicians recon-
mend. We sell quality goods only
Gibson Co, 917 G Acknowledgement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

Brass Beds Relacquered, Satin or Bright
John A. Gottsmann & Co. Main 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

Films and Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co, 1874 N. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
BAND CONCERT.

Logan Park. Anacostia. at 1880
pm. by the United States Marine
Band. Jacques l.. Vanpoucke, act
ing second leader.
March. 1.-The AnZacs" go. Lithgow
Overture, Martha" ....... .Flotow
Waltz, 1.-The Skaters. .Waldteufel
Selection, THE Chimes of Nor
mandy" ..............Pl anquette
1ntermezzo, "On Tip-toe". .Hosmer
Suite. Musical Scenes from
Spdl11 IAdiisey
Excerpts from THE Fortune Tel
Ter" Herbert
March. Stand by Your Uncle
Sam" MCGOWAN
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02
Flowers for the Sick,

Guides fresh-cut. homegrown flowers
are always pleasing. 1914 F st.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

Especial Film Features
!: Leader. 507 9th st. NV,
I ToDAY-FANNIE WARD. in
HER STRANGE WEDDING"
Masonic Auditorium. 18th & N. Y. Av.
ToSIGHT-CARLYLE BLACKWELL
ard JUNE ELNIDGE. in
THE PRICE OF PRIDE
Also Pathe News.
Penn Gardens-Open Air
Penna. Ave. Mt 21st st. NV.
I Americas Finest Air DrOme and !
Winter Garden. I
:CHAs. RAY. in THE MILLIONAIRE VA, /:
GRANT" Also Comedy, LOVE AND ]
FISH, :
Observation-Disclosures Rrady's Special. THE ]
PAGE MYSTERY Also Seeing AMER ]
ICA FIRST and Cartoon ]
CrandalPs Theater, 9th and E SITS. ;
;TODAY-vALESkA SURATT, in WIFE
NUMBER 90 /:
CrnndaITs Savoy Garden. :
18th and Columbia Road.
STODAY-MoNTAGU LOVE and GERDA :
HOLMES in THE BRAND OF SATAN"
GIRL GLORY
CFandaIES Apollo 1heuter anu =
/ Garden, 624 II St. NE.
sTODAY-EARLE WILLIAMS, in THE I
! MAELSTR0M." I
iTOMoRROW-yIOLA DANA, in "ALAD- !
] DIN'S OTHER LAMP" I
crandaIrs Av.Grand. Gas Pa.Ave. Sc.
Mountaineering CoTRIor and
DoRo, in HEARTS,
DESIRE" !!
!: ToDAY-WM. RUSSELL. in his latest 5-reeli
; Master Picture, HIGH PLAY" Also al
good Comedy.
Washington Park Is Open. 18th & U.
;rODAY-DorGLAs FAIRBANKS, in THE
; AMERICANA" Splendid. |
d: Circle. eIo5 Pa. Ave. Phone w. s5s.
I roDAY-GLADYS HTLETTE, in .'THE:
CANDY GIRL" HEARST PATHE NEWS
!! PERSIIING AND HIS TROOPS CELE-
I BRATING THE FOURTH OF JULY. ]
/ Liberty. North Capitol md p SITS. ]
/ TopAY-WALLACE REID and MYRTLEe
STEDMAN in THE PRISON WITHOUT
WALLS" Also Pathe Weekly News.
Lyric Theater and Garden. 18th and
Irving SITS. NV.
/ ToDAY-JUNE CAPRICE, in PATSY"
/, And George ovey Comedy.
|: rruxton, North Cap. & Florida ave. !!
Z lbllA1-l'llHlN III !
!: THE HONOR OF MARY BLAKE Also
/ Mt-TT AND JEFF COMEDY.
Olympic Theatcr, 1431 u st. NV.
: TONIGHT-MIRIAM COOPER, in 7
THE SILENT LIE"
Home. 1870 G ne.
] TODAY-VIOIA DANA, in GODS LAW /
l AND MANS" Also Comedy.
: stanton Theater Park. 9th & C NE.
!: T0NIGHT-STUART HOLMES, in THE
| BROADWAY SPORT" Also Pathe News. Z
!: RETURN ENGAGEMENT-i DAYS ONLY. I
Robert Kitchens ..Gnrden of Allah.o ?
!: BeIascO, Twice Daily, AuE. 5-6-!-S. :
; Raphael Theater, 400 9th st. NV. :
TODAY-C0NSTANC TALMA1E. in The
Girl of the Timber Claims" Also Comedy.'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

p; Circle, 2I05 Pa. Ave. Phone w. 953.
fToDAY-GLADYS HTLETTE, in THE
CANDY GIRL" HEARST PATHE NEWS.
PEESHING AND HIS TROOPS CELE-
1 BRATING THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-02

EmDire Theater, OIL H st. NE.
ToDAY-WM. RUSSELL. in his latest 5-reel
Master Picture, HIGH PLAY" Also a
good Comedy.