davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
POPE TAKES HIS STAND
AGAINST CONSCRIPTJON
Quoted Regarding This Chief Evil Underlying This
and Other Wars-His Peace Aims Interpreted in Man
ner Entirely Favorable to Expressed Terms of Allies

LONDON, September 22.-From Rome
to-day came two Significant dispatches
dealing with tho Yatican's ideas on
peace. One quoted Cardinal Gasparri.
tho papal secretary OF state, as en-
phasizing tho Vatican's uncompromls-
Ing opposition to CONSUMPTION as the
chief evil underlying this and other
wars. The salient point In tho Pontifr's
program for permanent peace, the car
dlnal is represented as explaining, Is
"a general boycott Of whatever nation
revives conscription. which he means
to suppress. Such boycott-presum-
ably economic-would be imposed also
upon any nation that in future will
refuse to submit to and abide by inter-
national arbitration under tho papal
plan.
These views were elected from the
cardinal in reply to questions regard
ing significant article in the Milan
Italia. In 1t the Vatican Is represented
as aiming at making Prussian mill
tarism thing Of the past by includ-
ing In the peace treaty a clause for
lasting disarmament by Germany, such
disarmament. of course. to be asked of
ali other belligerents as well. The sec
ono Rome dispatch quotes the semi
official Corriere d'Italia as interpreting
the Pope's peace aims in manner en-
tirely favorable to the expressed terms
OF the entente allies. Tho paper says
the Pontif desires:
Restoration Of Belgium to complete
Independence and restitution for oc-
cupied territories.
Restoration OF Alsace Lorraine to
France.
Italy to obtain all Irridentist lands.
free Poland and free Armenia.
international compromise on the Bal
kan problems.
Tho German and Austro-H Hungarian
replies have not yet reached tho vati-
can. and arc not expected to arrive at
Roma until Wednesday. advices from
the Italian capital state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
BODY is RECOVERED
Dynamite II Csed to Bring Remains Of
Richard C. Baird to
Surface.

After dynamite and other means had
been used to locate tho body OF Rich
ard C. Baird. thirty-eight years old. of
24o4 cambridge Street. 1t was brought
to tho surface yesterday in tho James
River short distance below the
Southampton Bridge. Baird was camp
ing at Bosher's Dam on Thursday at
ternoon, when he fell in and was
drowned before assistance could reach
him. A companion OF Baird attempted
to save him. but he was forced to give
up when he came near going down
himself. The body was brought to Bill
ley's undertaking establishment, where
1t was prepared for burial
Baird Is survived by ono sister. Miss
Alma Baird. and two brothers. T. W.
and B. L. Baird,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
GREETs WITH SYMPATHY
CHIEF IDEA OF APPEAL

Tho imperial government greets
with special sympathy the leading idea
of the peace appeal wherein His Holt
ness clearly expresses the conviction
that in the future the material power
of arms must be superseded by the
moral power of right. We also are
convinced that the sick body Of human
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
PRINTING BIDS REJECTED
-Four CIassincations Awarded Others
Thrown Ont Because OF
Cost. g.

- For the second time Public Printer
Davis Bottom has rejected all bids for
State printing, with the exception of
four classifcations, because Of high es-
Inmates. Mr. Bottom has set Septem-
Der % at noon as the date and the time
for the opening of new bids.
The four classes awarded were the
house bills and pamphlets to Clyde w.
Saunders; the health bulletins to the
Appeals Press. Of Richmond, and the
report Of the Bureau of Insurance to
Burke & Gregory, of Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

society can be healed only by fortify-
Ing Its moral strength Of right. From
this would follow. according to His
Holiness's Wow. tho simultaneous
diminution Of the armed forces Of all
states, and tho institution of obliga-
tory arbitration for International dis
putes.
I'VE share His Holincss's view that
definite rules and a certain safeguard
Tor simultaneous and reciprocal limi-
tation Of ornaments on land, on sea
and In the air. as we'll as for tho true
freedom OF the community and high
seas, are the things. in treating which
the new spirit that In the future should
prevail In international relations,
should find first hopeful expression.
The task would then OF itself arise to
decide International differences Of
opinion. not by the use OF armed
forces. but by peaceful methods, espe-
cially by arbitration. whose high peace
producing effect we. together with His
Holiness. fully recognize
The imperial government will in
this respect support every proposal
compatible with the vital interest of
tho German empire and people.
Germany. owing to her geographical
situation and economic requirements,
has to rely on peaceful intercourse
with her neighbors and with distant
countries. No people. therefore. has
more reason than the German people
to wish that. instead of universal
hatred and battle. conciliatory
fraternal spirit should prevail between
nations.
REPETITION OF GREAT WAR
WOULD Be IMPOSSIBLE
III the nations are guided by this
spirit. 1T will be recognized to their
advantage that the important thing is
to lay more stress upon what unItes
them in their relations They will
also succeed in settling individual
points Of conflict. which are still I'M
decided. In such a way that conditions
of existence will be created which will
be satisfactory to every nation. and
thereby repetition Of this great world
catastrophe would appear impossible.
only on this condition can a lasting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
Arrested on Suspicion.

Charles Woodson. colored. ninteen
years old, a laborer. was arrested last
night by Patrolman Shipp, Of the First
Station, on suspicion that he was one
of the negroes who assaulted B. T..
Batson and P. H. Bew. conductor and
motorman. respectively. of street car
on which there was near riot last
Tuesday night at Twenty-ninth and
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

o'clock yesterday afternoon.
After having his wounds dressed by
Or. Heyman, no was carried in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
Jurgens' Novelty Heater
----Burns Anything---

At this of the
going because the weather will you
we recommend the Jurgens Novelty
In it, Just would CRATE two is
simply this Novelty the CRATE
fire sends 1t the chimney
When real winter slip in you
best SELFFEEDER in the world
city for and know give less fuel
than heating the to-day sizess25O0
$1,000, up complete oAs1IM s4as$s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

amongst all peoples. and might moro
surely reckon on sympathetic re-
ception and tho whole-hearted support
from His Majesty. seeing that the
Kaiser since taking over the govern
ment has regarded 1t as his principal
and most sacred task to preserve the
blessings OF peace for the German peo-
pie and the world. In his first speech
from the throne at the opening Of the
German Reichstag on Juno rs, 1883,
the Kaiser promised that his love OF
the German army and his position to-
ward 1t should never lead him into
temptation to cut short the benefits
| of peace unless war were a necessity,
forced on us by an attack on the en-
pire or its allies. The German army
should safeguard peace for us, and
should peace, nevertheless. be broken.
1t would be- in a position to win it
with honor. The Kaiser has. by his
acts. fulfilled the promise he then
made in twenty-six years of happy
rule. despite provocations and tempta-
tons.
FIRST TO DECLARE
READINESS FOR PEACE
I'm the crisis which led to the pres
b
efforts were up to the last moment
directed towards settling the conflict
by peaceful means. After the war had
broken out. against his wish and de-
sire, tho Kaiser. in conjunction with
his high allies, was the first solemnly
to declare his readiness to enter into
peace negotiations. The German peo-
pie supported His Majesty In his keen
desire for peace.
Germany sought within her, ma
tional frontier the free development
OF her spiritual and martial possessions,
and outside the imperial territory I'M
hindered competition with nations en-
| )oying equal rights and equal esteem.
The free play Of forces In the world in
peaceable wrestling with ono another
would lead to the highest perfecting
| OF the noblest human possessions. Dis
astrous concentration of events in the
year 1914 absolutely broke off all hope
full course of development. and trans
formed Europe into a bloody battle
arena.
Approaching the Importance OF His
Holinesss declaration, the imperial
government has not failed to submit
the suggestion contained therein to
earnest and scrupulous examination.
Special measures which the government
has taken in closest contact with rep
| resentatives Of the German people, for
discussing and answering the ques-
tions raised. prove how earnest 1t de-
sires. In accordance with His Holiness's
desires. and the peace resolution of
the Reichstag on July IS. to find a
practical basis for just and lasting
peace.
GREETS WITH SYMPATHY
| CHIEF IDEA OF APPEAL
'"The imperial government greete
| with Epecial sYmnathY the lending Cd =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

Send For Free Trial Treatment,
your druggist today and get q 50 cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

!, - do, not worry with, Sunday cooking.
4 Dur 10 ca lstareSprepaEedy with the special.
4 Sin IN view Of pleasing you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
Burned By Gasoline.

Spyredon Nicholoopoolos. Greek.
working In a hat-cleaninG establish
ment at TIA East Broad Street, was
frightfully burned from his waist UP
when some gasoline exploded about s
Evening star., 1917-02-15
Hard Smiling

It's hard to smile when YOU
have the grip. when you cough
al day and all night you zip.
when your lungs are sprained and
your throat IS peeled, and YOUR
head feels much like foot ball
field On, its hard to smile, but
It can be done: / have tried the
scheme, and the effort Won. And
The doctor said, as he gave me
pills, and some castor oil, and a
quart o. squills. 81 wish my
patients were all like you, but
they mostly roar when the doc
tors due" And all who minister
unto me, when I'm as sick as
man can be. behold the radiance
OF my smile, and say it's some
thing that's well worth while,
and they fondly hope that I may
get worse, it's such pleasure my
ribs to nurse. When sickness
comes TO a mans abode the women
carry ! grievous load. They fret
and worry and work and weep,
they miss their meals and they
lose their sleep. And he is surely
a tinhorn skate who gives their
burden an added weight, by
grouching round in a peevish
afyle, for if be wishes to he can
smile. q WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-02-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Elizabeth Cady stanton su6ra,

/ The Elizabeth Cady stanton Suffrage
| Club met last night in the Public Lii
brary. Mrs Harriet Hilton King pre-
sided with Miss Catherine Drayton as
/ secretary.
! An overheated heating plant this
morning about $40 o'clock caused q
/ fire in the summer kitchen at the resi-
dence of Augustus c. Wrenn, 234 ,oth
street northeast, and created cons1der-
! able excitement in the neIgh uornood
| Firemen quickly got the fire under con-
| troll. however. and it was extinguiShed
before more than 500 damage had been
| done.
"a Night With the Sioux is to be the
subject of an illustrated lecture by
Homer ]. Councillor tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the North Carolina avenue
Methodist Protestant Church. Sth and
E streets southeast, under the auspices
of the Friendship male adult class.
Columbia Chapter. No. /. Royal Arch
Masons, has completed arrangements
for valentine party and dance at the
New Willard, this evening, in honor or
the wives and women friends of its
members.
The Federal Wntchmen's Union. No.
1885, is scheduled to meet tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock at Moose Hall,
7th and G streets northwest.
Prof. w. G. Arnett is scheduled to de-
liver a lecture on "The Revelations of
the Telescope" at the celebration to-
night by the Anthony League of the
birthday anniversary of Susan b. An
thony at the National Woman Suffrage
Headquarters, 1926 Rhode Island ave
nue.. Miss Ida Hustled Harper, Walter
McNab Miller, Mrs. Carrie E. Kent and
Mrs Hester NJ. Poole are scheduled to
speak.
The Interdenominational University
and Bible College is to celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of the birth of Fred
erick Douglass this evening at o'clock
at the Washington Conservatory of Mu-
sic, 9Th and T streets northwest Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, T. Thomas For
tune, Miss Julia J. jenkins. Maurice N.
Corbett, Mrs. Emma S. Rose, Miss Edith
A. Savoy, Mrs. B. Beard Jackson and
Mrs. Rosetta e. Lawson will participate
in the literary and musical program.
How to save home labor OF women is
to be the topic of discussion at a meet
ing of the Housekeepers' Alliance, in
conjunction with the Gentlewomen's
League, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Mason House, 1906 Goth
street northwest. Mrs. Rose Gouver-
neur Hoes, president of the Gentlewom-
ems League, and Commissioner of I'm
migration Caminetti of the Depart
Evening star., 1917-02-15
BY SEA TO SIBERIA.
Jonas Lied to Lecture on Opening of
New Russian Ports,

Sea Routes to Siberia" is the title
of Fridays National Geographic So
ciety lecture which will be delivered by
Jonas Lied, the managing director of
the Siberian Steamship Company and
Norwegian consul for Siberia, who
makes his headquarters in Petrograd,
but is now on visit to America Mr..
Lied will describe the recent develop
ment of Archangel and of Russian and
Siberian ports in the far north, i'll
lustrHting his address with slides and
moticS pictures.
AS result of the closing of the Bal
kans to Russian commerce. there has
been during the past two years a most
surprising and interesting movement of
ships around Norway and up the great
rivers of Siberia. Mr.. Lied was a pas
senger on one of his company's first
ships to negotiate the difficult passage
through the Arctic waters and had as
his companion the distinguished Nor
wegian explorer, Fridtjof Nansen, who
made scientific observations to de-
termine the drift of the ice in the
Kara sea, which constitutes the chief
menace to unrestricted traffic from the
mouth of the YeniSei to Norway and
thence to the British Isles.
Evening star., 1917-02-15
Mrs. Simon Guest of Honor.

AS tribute in connection with her re-
cent election as president Of the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, Mrs.
Abram Simon, wife OF Rev. DIR. Abram
Simon. was the guest of honor at the an
nua.l ''kaffee kIatch" of the Sisterhood of
Washington Hebrew Congregation yeSter-
day afternoon in the veStry rooms Of the
temple. About 375 members were pres
ent.
Evening star., 1917-02-15
To Speak Before Credit Men.

Franklin K. Ellsworth is to be the
principal speaker at dinner to be
given by the Washington Association
of Credit Men at the Comm ercial Club
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock His
subject is to be Bankruptcy and Mer-
camille Law" New committees are to
be announced at this meeting. Two
new firms have been admitted to mem
bership, namely: The Harlan-Adams
Company, represented by A. F. Harlan
and Crane. Gilpin & Co, represented
by, J. E. Gilpin.
Evening star., 1917-02-15

nent of Labor will be principal speak
| ers- There will be an exhibition by the
Gentlewomen's League of how home Ia
Dor OF women may be made profitable
The public is invited.
Sunday school pupils Of 81. Johns
Church were rendered valentine party
by the rector and a number of parish
toner's of the church yesterday after
noon in the parish hall. The boys rep
resented birds, and the girls iowers.
Members of the kindergarten classes
We're butterflies.
Policeman George 4. Totten of the
harbor precinct last night met with a
peculiar accident while in bed at his
home. A knitting needle that had been
left on his bed penetrated his thigh
and inflicted u painful wound. His
wound was dressed by Il physician
from Casualty Hospital
At the meeting of the Birth Control
League of the District of Columbia, to
be held tomorrow evening at Perpetual
Building Hall. 11th and e streets
northwest plans will be discussed for
proposed congressional legislation in
the interests of birth control.
E. Ii. Hartley. former rate clerk with
the public utilities commission, has en-
tered upon his new duties as chief
clerk of the commission, to which po-
sition he was appointed this week. His
predecessor, Benjamin Harlan, has left
for Greensboro, n. c., where he will
be secretary of the Melton Rhodes Com
pany, large manufacturing firm The
Evening star., 1917-02-15
To Speak at D. A. R. Celebration,

President Wilson yesterday afternoon
accepted an Invitation to attend and
AXE part in the celebration of George
Washington's birthday anniversary, to
be held at Memorial Continental Hall,
slnder the joint auspices of the Daugh-
rers OF the American Revolution, the
Sons Of Jn- Revolution and the Sons
OF the american Revolution
Evening star., 1917-02-15

with huge gyroscope placed amid
ships to act as a stabilizer in heavy
seas. When the device is installed 1t
will be given test off Cape Hatteras,
and il successful, 1t is said, stabiliZers
will be placed on other ships of the
Ohio type, thus adding to their eff
cheney as units in the second line of de-
fense.
Evening star., 1917-02-15
To Put Gyroscope on o. s. S. Ohio.

phia yard. a comparatively old vessel
of the second line, is to be equipped
Evening star., 1917-02-15

new chief clerk of the commission for
merry was with the commission in the
Vanal Zone, under former District Com
missioner Chester Harding.
Evening star., 1917-02-15

POtted Plants Gay With Blooms
to cheer the i'll. Shaffer, 900 18th st
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-02-15
MArdi Gras.

New OrIeans-PensacOIa
Excursion fares, February 10 to 10,
Southern Railway. Consult agents
Evening star., 1917-02-15

Appropriate Floral Pieces
for funerals are promptly supplied by
GUIDE, 1914 F street.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1917-02-15
"The Pittsburgh and Vancouver Plan


for City Prosperity is to be the subject
of a lecture Saturday evening by John
H. White of Chicago at free public
meeting at the Public Library, under
the auspices of the Pittsburgh plan
committee of Washington. Questions
will be answered at the close of She
meeting.
Evening star., 1917-02-15
CITY ITEMS.
Before Buyins That Trunk OF Bag

c. Suit Case-don't you think it good
idea TO see what HERMAN has-in
that big basement trunk store at 'lS
I.th ST. n.w.-above 6 St? February
reductions this month. too,
Evening star., 1917-02-15

Invisible BifOcal Lenses, SO.
Cooper & Finn. Opticians, 90 G NV
Evening star., 1917-02-15
SoId Media, Wheat Food, 12,.c; Gold

Medal Oats. 11ac; : cans Regin;. Peach
as, csc: ) lbs. Eyap Peaches. 20; lbs.
Eaisins. 25c: + lbs. Head Rice, 25c: 8
cans Peas. CSC: 3 large cans Asparagus.
soc; Wagner's Catsup, 10c; n. Q. Mo-
Iasses. 15c: Sugar Waters, 22c; Black
eyed Peas, T12c T.: Lima Beans, 10c h.;
Wonder Coffee. sec. 1920 7th st. NV.
and all the j. = D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-02-15

Sunshine Brand Imported Style Frank
furters. 22c ID. Briggs, Center market
Evening star., 1917-02-15

Phone North ..66-J. Choice Oysters,
Fish and other marine products re-
tailed near wholesale prices. Esau L.
johnson.
Evening star., 1917-02-15

Films and Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co, 144s N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1917-02-15

Brass Beds Rs~-acquered. Satin or Polish
John A. Gott.mann & Co. Main 3033.
Evening star., 1917-02-15

o
Especial Film Features
| CrandnIrs Apollo. ga H st. NE.
tTODAY-MABEL TALIAFERRo. in WIFE
BY PROXY
MoRRow-FRANCIs x. BUsHMAN aud
BEVERLY BAYNE, In THE GREAT
SECRET 4th Episode. Also TOM MIX.
in TWISTED TRIALS
CrandnII's Ave. Grand. s45 Pa. Av.s.E.
eToDAY-fALESKA SCRATT. il THD
&: NEW YORK PEACOCK"
OF SIN Also MACK SWAIN, In "HIS
BITTER PILL
:TODAY-LILLIAN WALKER, in 'The Man
Behind the Curtain" Also Comedy.
Circle, 2los Pa; Ave. Ph; W. ssa.
I: Also HEARsT-PATHE NEWS.
I T0MoRRoW-CI4ARA KIMBALL YOUNG,
in THE RISE OF SUSAN
Masonic Auditorium.
! T0N1GHT-RoBERT WARWICK. In
! THE MAN WHO FORGOT World.
: roDAY"MARGiRITA fischer. in THE
! BUTTERFLY GIRL" Extra-HEARsT-t
PATHE NEWS. ]
Lyric. 14th and Irving SITS. NV. .
tTODAY-Wm. Fox presents VIRGINIA ]
PEARSON. in THE BITTER TRUTH" ]
! The story of womans realization Of love. J
! Powerful, heartbreaking story. in 6 acts. ]
! Penn. Gardens. Pa Ave. Mt 21st St. !.
TODAY-MAE MARSH and ROBERT HAR-
RON, In THE WHARF RAT
, Liberty. North Capitol and r SITS. !.
! roDAY-MlfE. OLGA PETROvA, in 1.-THE
L "A fba
Leader. so7 9th st. NV. /;
!: :ToDAY-PAULINE FREDERICK. in :
''ZAzA.' Paramount. :
Home, 1880 St. NE. I.
TODAY-yI0LA DANA. II :
'tTHE GATES OF EDEN"
American. r.. L. Ave. and 1st st. !
FoDAY-FANNIE WARD. in THE
CHEAT Paramount Production. Z
Revere. Ga. Ave. at Park Rd. NV.
r0DAY-MCRIEL 0STRICHE, in
"A DAUGHTER OF THE SEA"
Empire Thentcr. Oil H 81. NE. I.
T0DAY-D0ROTHY GISH, in THE Chill
PREM OF THE FEUD.'' Also RAYMOND
MACK sESNE1T. in my VALET" (
cosmos-At 1:oo. 4:45 and 1918 Only.
THE DAUGHTER.'
C-andalrs Theater. 9th and Il SITS.
ToDA1-"IDLE WIVES with MARY Nc :
LAREN. LOIS WEBER and PHILLIPSs
SMALLEY. The Seasons Photoplsy Sensa-
tion that made all New York gasp.
New Stanton, 9th and c SITS. NE.
TODAf-Everybcdy's Favorite. Lillian Walk
er. in 'Hesper of the Mountains
Crandall's Savoy. 18th and Col. Rd.
TODAf-ETHEL CLAYTON and ROCK
CIIFFE FELLOWS. in BONDAGE OF :
FEAR"
TOMORROw-DORoTHY GIsH. in "CHYL-
DREN OF THE FEUD." Also MACK
TrnxtOn. at Fla. Ave. g. No. Capitol. :
TODAY-FRANCIS Y. BUSHMAN, In '.Ae
BROTHERS LOYALTY" LILLIAN GISH
in Gold and Glitter" Good COMEDY. !
Evening star., 1917-02-15

young eOIOred woman giving her
name as Hester Belle Smith was in Po-
lice Court today charged with house
breaking. 1t was charged that she
robbed the home of Mrs. Jessie Allen,
726 9Th street north east, of wearing ap-
parel worth S207. Detective Wright ar
rested her and recovered the property.
Hester was held in $4,000 security for
the grand jury.
Evening star., 1917-02-15

Park Policeman Payne yesterday
afternoon about o'clock discovered
fire in a stable in Potomac Park, oppo-
site the steamboat wharves No. IS en-
gine company eXt1nguiShed the fire
after the stable had been badly dam
aged. The building belonged to the
Agricultural Department and was unoc-
faI
Evening star., 1917-02-15

Home. 1920 G st. NE.
TODAY-VI0LA DANA, II
''THE GATES OF EDEN"
Evening star., 1917-02-15

American. r.. L. Ave. and 1st st.
T0DAY-FANNIE WARD, in THE
CHEAT.n Paramount Production.
Evening star., 1917-02-15

Leader. 5O7 9th st. NV.
T0DAY-PAULINE FREDERICK, in
..ZAZA," Paramount
Evening star., 1917-02-15

Liberty. North Capitol and r SITS.
T0DAY-MME. OLGA PETROvA, in THE
BLACK BUTTERFLY" PRthe Weekly.
Evening star., 1917-02-15

Revere. Ga. Ave. at Park Rd. NV.
r0DAY-MCRIEL 0STRICHE. in
"A DAUGHTER OF THE SEA"
Evening star., 1917-02-15

Penn. Gardens. PA. Ave. Mt 21st St.
T0DAI-MAE MARSH and ROBERT HAR-
RON, In THE WHARF RAT
Evening star., 1917-02-15

Crandnll's Theafer. 9th and Il SITS.
TODA1-"IDLE WIVES" with MARY Nc
LAREN. LOIS WEBER and PHILLIPS
SAIALLEY. The Seasons Photoplsy Sensa-
tion that made all New York gasp.
Evening star., 1917-02-15

Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
T0DAY-Wm. Fox presents VIRGINIA
PEARSON. in THE BITTER TRUTH -
The story of woman's realization Of love.
Powerful, heartbreaking story. in acts.
Evening star., 1917-02-15

New Stanton, 9th ana C SITS. NE.
TODAY-Everybcdy' Favorite, Lillian Walk
er. in ''Hesper of the Mountains"