davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
Republican Ticket.
For Sheriff ". 0. Chandler.

For County Court Clerk L.
E. Guess. ...
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

For County Attorney-Joh
A. Moore. '
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
TO CELEBRATE FEAST
OF LADY OF ROSARY

Great preparations are being made
by the members of the Holy Rosary
Church, Rev. N. De Carlo, pastor, for
the annual celebration Of the feast
OF Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, the
patroness Of their parish tomorrow.
This feast has been instituted to
commemorate the great victory of
the allied armies of Christian Eu-
rope over the Turks. The common
belief of pious Catholics is that the
victory of Lepunto October Z, 1871,
was due to the intercession of the
blessed Virgin and the prayers of
Pope st. Plus V.
a solemn high mass will be sung
at 10 a. IN. with sermon. At O'Clock
in the afternoon, the procession of
the Rosary will take place. when $50
small children, divided into fifteen
groups OF ten each, will carry the
banners representing the fifteen mys-
teries Of the Rosary. They will be
Joined by the different sodalities of
the church and the procession will
close with benediction of the blessed
Sacrament.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Edmond Riley. 81 years, 646 G st. NV.
Julia NJ. Gardner, n, 92 p st. NV.
VIM. Gentges. 70. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
James BeSs. 7e. st. Ehzabeth's Hospital
Katherine R. Tennent, el. l82 Park I'd. NV.
Joseph n. Toombs. y, 4ol Fl st. sw
Henry Shaw. T3. Providence Hospital
Henry 2. Ellis. 81, sos C ST. ne.
Frederick G. Russell. 50, 1900 L st. sc.
Charles A. Neal. 66. Home for Incurables
Jerome McGillicuddy. 10. Garfield Hospital
Dora A. Messenger, 80, SOth and Q sts NV.
Mary Z. Williams, IS, 8T Ga. ave. NV.
Alice Lowe. 20. 1000 s. Cap. st.
Alfred Holtzman, n. st. Elizsbeth's Hospital
Leo McGraw. e5. Emergency Hospital
John Y. Bethel. Sc. 2l34 Pa. ave. rv
Marie n. Richter, IL months. 1924 4 st. ne.
Mary T. Gerhardt. 10 days. 1909 E st. &c
COLORED.
Lncy Hawkins. so years, 1874 Gales Sc ne.
tharies Turner, 80. Blue Plains.
Cornelia Myers, a, Freedmen's Hosp.taI
Reginald Lewis, q. 900 9th st. NV.
Joseph Wheeler is 30 C st. NV.
Edward Ewell. ), ChiIdren's Hospital.
Annie N. Brooks, II. 1901 17th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
Church of the Covenant.
CONNECTICUT AVE. AND N ST
Open Every Day and Night.

Minister. CHARLES WOOD.
ASSISTANTS, REV. JOHN CARRCTHERS,
REV. Charles TEVIS, REV. DAVID Wy
LIE. REV. ALBERT BROoKHOUSE.
District WAY Commission Secretaries, nG.oe
at church: Rev. Deane Edwards. daily, s9:Sg
Rev. Tertius Van Dyke. daily. $3.50
Young Women's Department: MIS-. W. A.
Coats. Miss CAROLYN Smith. Miss E,Izs,sail
johnson. Miss Mabel Grandin. and Miss Martha
BiTnie.
6nice Secretary. Miss Helen Scott, , to
daily. Sexton. Mr.. William Collier.
Saturday, Oct. 6. Z .. m.-Fiftecnth Pleasant
Saturday Night for soldiers primarily. but tor
young people also. Miss. Eleanor Altman New
York. special pupil ot Padsrewski. in brief r.
cital. Mason & Hamlin piano furnished ly Foe
ter Music Co.
SUNDAY.
e:10-Sunday school opens
II 00-MorninR seTvice; sermon by Dr. Wood
l0o-Sixth luncheon at University Club foi
officers.
5:oO-Young Peoples vcsTer. 10 church. Or,
gan, hymns. prayer. All young people welcome
6:lS1 0o-Socal hour. Supper. Refreshments
for ALL YOUNG PEOPLE WHO COME.
7007:i5-Music, singing acquantanceShip. Mis-
Eleanor Altman. New York City. pupil of Fade
rewski, plays brief recital program and sing'
folk songs.
7:i5s Oo-Musical service
s0o-Regular serice. Sermon hy Dr. Wood
Italy. Lover Of Art and Beauty. Foe Of Desnot'
ism and Tyranny"
WEEK DAYS.
Monday-Girls' Night; knitting. Red Cros,
work. music. Tuesday. s p. m.-Choral Club fol
Young Women. Wednesday. p. m.-Evenius
Choir. Thursday-755. hymn singing; 8. prcpar
atoTy service for Double Wartime Communion.
Friday, IL a. m.-Xmas bags meeting at church
n. B.-second wartime commu-
MON October II, In church. Purpose
r. to help persons new to Washing
ton Join Presbyterian. Episcopal,
Methodist, Baptist. etc. church
Try to send for letter now. Com
munion in a. m. 10i4S; In p. m, nj
7,45. Doors open hour before each
service.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
Church TO OBSERVE
18th ANNIVERSARY
Temple Baptists Plan Elaborate
Observance of Event.

Elaborate services celebrating the
seventy-ffth anniversary of the
Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and n
streets northwest. will be held be-
ginning tomorrow and extending until
Friday. October IL.
Rev. ]. J. Muir. ID. D.. pastor of the
church. will preside at the exercises
tomorrow. Assistant Attorney Gem
eral of the United States William C.
Fits will make the principal address
tomorrow evening. Rally exercises
will be held in the morning and the
usual Christian Endeavor rally in the
early evening.
Among those who will make ad-
dresses on the other four nights are
Rev. DR.. Earl Whitley, pastor Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church; Rev.
DR.. Henry Anstsdt. pastor Luther
Place Memorial Church: Rev. H. 1.
Stewart, pastor of Second Church;
Rev. ]. f. Briggs. D. D.. pastor of the
Fifth Church; Rev. ]. c. Ball, pastor
Of Metropolitan Church: Rev. G. G..
Johnson, d. D., pastor of Emmanuel
Church; Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson,
pastor Of Bethany Church: Rev. w.
w. McMaster. pastor of the First
Baptist Church. and Rev. DIR. H. w.
o. Millington. pastor OF the Brooklyn
Baptist Church. of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
D. {. TO HOUSE
WORKING GIRLS
Woman's S Federated Coun-
ell to Aid United States
In. War Work.

Plans for housing and lodging the
thousands OF young women comlns
to this city for government work dur
ing the war were discussed yesterday
at the meeting OF the women's Fed
Grated Council Of Employment in ths
District Building. Mrs. Court F,
Wood presided.
. Reports on the conditions prevailing
In the city regarding the placing of
girls in private homes were made by
members of the subcommittee ap-
pointed for the work.
Mrs. Brown. secretary of the W.
Y c. A. reported that this organ
ization had placed more than 2,Sc
girls in homes since the first OF June.
Miss Grace Hopkins. superintend-
ent Of the Women and Girls d.
vision of the U. s. Employment sery-
ice of the Department OF Labor. de-
clared that IN her opinion 10000 stran-
gers had arrived in Washington for
the war emergency work in the gov
ernment deoaTtments. a larse per-
centage OF whOIn we're girls. She de-
clared that the big work which lay
bEAOAt lnt " OLllCil . cuGEdlcu NOuu-
ell was the placing OF the new army
Of workers in suitable homes, and
advised that every effort be made
to secure wholesome habitations for
the members of Uncle Sans govern
ment workers.
The new home will be under the
Women's Federated Council.
The home is to form a sort OF
emergency lodging house for girls just
arriving in the city who have not had
time to arrange for rooms before
coming to Washington.
Mrs. Frye, Washington representa-
tive to the Council of the American
League of Penwomen. declared at the
meeting that she would arrange with
the State officials of the organization
to get into communication with offi-
cials of the District Council relative
to girls who are soon to come to
Washington. The members of the
legaue will be requested to notify
the State officials. who in turn will
notify the DisSIict Council OF the IN.
tentions " the girls. giving details
relative to the time and place they
intend to arrive
The District Council will take up
the matter with householders OF. the
District and secure quarters for the
inCOnlers.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
This Soldiers Feet
So Large His Shoes
Are Special Orders

Private Stuc&ey, OF Company +.
Sixth L. S. Engineers. bears the
unique distinction of having the
largest feet III TIE United States
army.
II takes a size Is IL shoe. to ac-
Commodate him. 1t costs SIS for
every pair manufactured.
Private Stuckey has never been
able to find any shoe dealer with
supply of his particular size,
50 in order to be on the safe side.
capt. Holland L. Robb. Of Com
Iany r. directed T. Guiffre, a
local shoemaker to make three
paiTs. as the command. soon will
he headed for France.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITY
BEGUN BY Y. N. c. A.
Committee Maps Out Program for
Fall and Winter.

The Religious Work Department oi
the Young Mems Christian Associa'
tion will open its activities for the
fall and winter tomorrow afternoon
with a meeting in the lobby OF the
Y. N. c. A, at 4 o'clock. The address
will be delivered by Rev. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, pastor OF the Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church.
The program of work will incorpor-
ate six features: Bible study. exten-
sion work. Evangelistic meetings. CO.
operation with churches, personal in
terviews and foreign work.
The staff of the department will
continue under the leadership Of Page
Nick. Etchison. Elmer P. Hardy will
become associate religious work a.
rector. John r. Monroe will again
become musical director.
The volunteer workers who will
carry on the city extension work. met
in conference last Saturday evening.
Homer ]. Councillor. the chairman OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. extension work COM
mittee, presided. 1t was planned to
hold the usual meetings in the engine
houses for the members of tn Dis
trict Fire Department. Four talks
to be used in these meetings were out
lined by Rev. DR.. James II. Taylor.
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church. The conference will be held
monthly. Those attending the con-
ference were the Rev. James II. Tsy-
lor, Homer J. Councillor, Page Mex.
Etchison. r. ]. Burnett, ]. W. Camp
w. Claspell. Arthur Cook, c. w
Flora. .R. r. Groomes, John z. Gross,
G. E. Harris, ]. L. Haffey. S. D,
Hardy. Chas. F. Linger, Charles Mac
Murray. John r. Monroe. r. L. Ross
Walter ]. Wendrack, c. L. Weaver
F. F. Blevens. II. f. Schenck, John
w. Hardell. Rev. Leslie l. Bowers
T. E. Councillor. W. H. Miltner. G. D.
German, J. A. samsel, H. S. Hamp-
son. c. II. Hochgessang, W, Linen
doll. T. w. Bisland. W. R. Horack,
f. II. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

L.
Eugene B. Perry. %. and Ruth A. Zes, q.
Rev. +. H. McKim.
Karl +. Kohlsr .. and Elizabeth Merhner.
- Rev. J. B. Buhrer.
Clair ]: Bressler, 2. and ver.us NJ Long. q.
Rev. c. Fultz
Earnest ]. Lewis. 81. and Esther NJ Dimpsey.
p. Rev. II. +. Downs.
William A. AGrcu. z. and Ruth p pv,es n
Rev. g. c. Blron
Rufus i: Hurlock, n. and Edna R. Smith. Is
Rev. Z. II. SVEN
Joseph A. Kelly. q. md Bertha Hundrieser.
10. Rev. ]. N MeNamara.
Russell o. Kluse. Q. and Edna V. Ashford, q.
Rev. B. M. Brown.
Arthur B. HALEY. n. and Barbara Il Weber,
a. Rev. VI. ]. Riordan
COLORED.
Matthew ~ Taylcr q. and Mildred A.
Brysut. D. Rev. X. n. Dove.
Willie Moore. ~. and Thyrza Joynsou, q.
Rev. ". n, Brooks
John w: Bickner. 3. and Pearl Holiway z
2ss. q NJ Tanner.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
BOY PREACHER AT
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST

The Boy Preacher, Wilson Holder.
10 years old, will preach three times
tomorrow at the Centennial Baptist
Church. Seventh and Eye streets
northeast. The first service. at Ii
a. m, will be open to all; the sec
ond service at p. m. Is for women
and girls only; and the third service
is at p. m. for men and boys only.
The Boy Preacher occupies the pull
pit four pights next week: Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
nights. He plays the cornet and will
play at the services.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
REFUSE $1,000, ,ooo FOR LEASE

On the advice Of biologists that
their own holdings would show equal.
II not better development, directors
OF the Peerless Oil and Gas Com
pany turned down an offer made TO
them to purchase the williams and
Walker lease at Towanda, Kan, for
100000, at the time the property
was In the market rscenuy.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Edwin n. and Alice NJ. Stowe. hoy.
james II. and Josephine Pumphrey. girl
George W. and Eva L. Merling. girl.
Harry c. and Asnie NJ. Manning. boy an
.irl twins.
Clarence r and Nellie C. Mcclure. boy.
Harvey NJ. and Myrtle X. Middlek1uf. boy
RAYMOND ]. and Mary =. Grace. boy.
Burnard r. and Nellie Il. Edelan, girl.
John A. and Mar p. Douglas. boy.
Rufus c. and Grace T. Beavers. girl.
Irving J. and Grace Ash boy.
COLoRED.
Noble and Magdelene Toy. boy
Charles and Bessie Freeman, boy.
Robert and Lena Fletcher. girl.
Thomas and Florence Dyson. girl.
Albert and Sophia Bellous, boy,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
Ii II Any Wonder She Got Away
from Him.

from
Received by the Chief of Police of
Wichita. Kas).
Der Sir: l am writing you to know
il you have seen any thing OF my
wife in Wichita. She run of from me
and A fellcr told 1Tne he seen her in
Wichita having big time. She is kind
er Red Headed tolerabIe tall and has
got a pretty Bust in fact she is per-
fectly made up and you mite know
Of her by n Thing she has got tattoed
on her rite thigh kinda in front of
her leg. 1 think they aimed it for
Hart with l. NJ. in 1t but they
kinder made a bum job of 1t and 1t
Is hard to make out what 1t Is. II
you here of her let me know 1t at
wounced and l will come rite up fur
her fur I want to See her bad. eny
thing you let me no Surtenly will be
appreciate. Yours truly.
CName on File)
p. 81 may come rite to Wichita
myself and see if 1 can find her, but
you keep look out fur her.
They're not worth a centsky, Oh Mr..
Kerensky,
To us Allies. in the shape they are
in.
Can't you teach some senseky. that
will do them some goodsky,
so We, all can get to Berlin?
Now come off the fencesky, please
Mr.. KereDsky,
Make 'em get down to business
more.
We need all the hclpsky, 1t is pos
sible to getsky.
Cause we want to get through with
this war.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN.
N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian Church,
N. Y. Ave-, 18th and H SITS.
DR.. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.

Music led by Quartet Choir
ll:o a. m.-rublic worship; sermon by the Ias
tor.
500 ?. m.-"The Soul of Bishop"
80 a. m.-Bible school.
s:ij A. m.-Adult Bible clssses.
6:S n. m.-Chrstian Endesvor Society.
special welcome to soldiers and sailors.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
"Grief to Grab Him.

Here's the opinion of the Arkansas
Gazette's poetical philosopher;
The male person
Who boards up
His old love letters
Is entitled to
All the trouble
That Is coming to him
Sooner or later"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
sPIRITUALIsTs.
Unity Spiritualists' Church

Old Masonic Hall. s,h and r sta. NV, third
fonr/ teleratorl. 20 p. m. Sunday. This
newly oTnnized church will hold its frat
meeting Special services hs Marx A. Bsrwise
and wife, Of Maine and George W. Kstes and
wife. Messages by Mrs kates. De not miss
this interestips occasion. AL invited
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
And Frank T.. stanton Replied

"Howsomever.
on rainy days.
With ncthin' particular to do.
Readin' old love letters
Is as sweet to a man
As II Is to a woman.
And they amt
Overly much happiness
In this tough world nohow"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
President of Princeton
To Speak at ElGpse

President John Grier Hibben, of
Princeton University. will be the
guest tomorrow of Charles Henry
Butler, 1885 Eye street. when he is
to officiate at the afternoon services
on the Ellipse.
Mr.. Butler has asked all of the
Princeton men in Washington to meet
President Hibben this evening at Q
O'Clock at his house. No formal in
vitations have been issued, but Mr..
Butler hopes that all Princeton men
will avail Of this opportunity of meet
ing the president Of the university.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

BY the will OF James G. Butler. of
st. Louis, Mo-, Underwood College
for Women. at st. Charles, Mo-. re-
ceived $4,000, and Westminster Col
lege. at Fulton, Mo-. $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
Plain Language from sleuthfuI

P1aia Language from sleuthful
James.
From the Charles City lIowsl PresLl
About fourteen months ago there
was taken from our store a nice shirt
waist. and we have been on the
lookout for the party and waist every
minute since. They were both out
on parade Saturday In this store.
Just send s4.I6 or else I shall advertise
the quality. color and size-also the
lady that borrowed that nice Red
Feather. When you get tired of II.
fetch her back or else donate s2.4s.
MALONE'S STORE
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
NOTICE:

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
In this office on Friday Of each
week by s p. m. and not any later
than . .. m. IL impossible to get
in by p. m.
r Advertising should be ad-
dressed Religious Advertising
Manager" while news should be
addressed Church Editor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
It's All Wrong, Reggie.

When your best girl told you over
the phone she was i'll and you dis
covered her at the cafe with that
pest.
When you got all the way down
town and found a rip in your trouser
seat.
When you picked up a tobacco tag.
thinking It was a dime.
When you expected the boss to
give you a raise and he told you that
you ought to be glad you have a
job.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
EPISCOPAL.
BAPTIST.

Eft z. NEAR 7TH sw. tSoutheru Con
utu rention.l John T. Brigns. minister. DR..
r.. Z. Chamber. Of China. will Treach a. n
and T.sS. Ladies meeting Tuesdsy night.
Welcome.
=. HeE Sven has the Boy Preacher, u years
ID. Wilson Holder. Sunday. II A. M.. for
men. women and children: 7 r. NJ, for
women and girls only: p. NJ. for men and
boys only; nights next week exoept Mon. a
Sat Men. night. Oct. 9. Rev. WnL u.
'-flsnaean ureaches "BsptAsms" O. ssreral
will be baptized. Centennial Bart. o., fth
a Eve ne
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
UNITARIAN.

All Souls Church 0.Is'f sBs { fssTsss'A siIs.,sl
ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE. D. D.. Minister.
s.tS q. m, Sunday school; ciss for the Com
parstive Study Of Religiou, and Unity Study
Class.
Il a. m, mornins servics; sermoo b. Ibs
minister.
Tier, is also kinderssrtsp during the hour Of
morning worship.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
Well, Now Just Suppose.

A Cleveland. Ohio, man says, Sup
pose that La Toilette was twins"
l say that We should worry. T. K.
never did believe in race suicide, any
how.
Just suppose that Teddy was twins
and you have the answer.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

offer a reward of s1,0OO.OOo for the
Kaiser are probably not sensible
enough to invest the money in lib
erty bonds" Second the motion.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
v. NJ. G. A.

sREsPECT THE HEDGBs."
By Rev. James shers Montsonery. d. D.
YIN. Z. A. LOBBY. AT Up. N.
Good Muse. Good follo~ship.
Men and Women Are Invited
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
n. w. G. A.

Y. W. G. A.
BuiIdins open I:0 to "a. vepef r~-1.
en-. Speaker Rev. Henry 1nstadt. fcpsa.
''oh Reads On Young shouloerA" sosrss1.
Mis- Marco Green-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Frvsf Chuxck OF CHRIST,
Columbia Road and Euclid 81.
Services: Sunday. u :. N. and 2. m.
Subject: UNHEALTHY"
Sunday school. il a m. "wednesday evening
meeting. O'Clock. Public cordially invited.
Reading room and loan Library sol Colorado
Bldg. and 1903 Adams Mill rd nv
Second. Church scTTITssTr. SCI SSHsST.
Fifteenth and Il Sta n W.
Services: Sunday II A. m. and 8 D. m.
Subject: UNHEALTHY"
Sunday school. II a. m. "Wednesday evening
meeting, O'Clock. Public cordially invited.
Reading room aud loan library. COL Colorsdo
Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

SUNDAY EVENING ATsP. NJ. AT FLyNN;s
HALL. 9Th AND X SIS. NV, REV. G.
LYAL ARTHAN. renowned medium. will
demonstrate Immortality. give spirit messages
and snswer questions. Last sunday evening
Mr.. Arthan opeued the eyes Of the large
audience fortunate 70 be present by accuracy
as tn bis many messages and answering folded
questions. Gives sittings daily at his studios
AZ hRll
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
Second. Church
sPIRITUALIsM.
The First Spirituaist Church

Lecture by the pastor. Alfryd II. Terry. Sun.
day at 9 .. m. followed by spirit messages Of
Pythian Temple. lol2 9th 81. Nv. second noor.
All welcome.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

'The Little Princess" Mrs. Frances
HodEson Burnett's delightful story Of
child life, will be the photoplay fea-
tuTe at Crandall's Knickerbocksr both
today and tomorrow. Mary Pickford,
idol OF millions OF photoplay fans, is
pictured as Sara Crewe. the daughter
Of an English sea captain, living in a
boarding school. Her father Is lost
at SEA- Little Sara Il forced to be-
come the school slavey. Notwith-
standing her ill-fortune, the little Eiri
finds pleasure in relating wonderful
fairy stories to the other scholars,
and, wonder Of wonders, one of these
comes true and she realizes the full
measure of her deserved happiness.
MAdge Kennedy. late star OF Baby
Nine" will be the feature Tuesday
and Wednesday in her latest triumph,
Nearly Married" For Thursday and
Friday Charles Ray will be seen In
Continued on Page 21.)
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
,. =. KEITH's.

Adele Rowland. the Her Soldier Boy
star, ant. Bert KalHar and Jessie Brown
ne extravaganEa features, will share the
StsIIar position In B. F. Kelth's theater
bin this week. Miss Rowland. who Is an
established vaudeville favorite, will pre-
sent q new series Of story songs. and viii
wear some stunning creations. Sidney
Franklin will follow her on the key
board.
FIlalmar and Brown have brought right
down TO the minute their jolly fantasy
81 Mother Goose folks called Nursery
Land" II Introduces many Of the
familiar characters of nursery
DAYS, IN a way to exercise q potent
charm not only on the little ones, but
the grown ups as well
An absurdlty with songs and dances OF
the eccentric kind win be given by Fl
Brendei and Flo Bert. II Is called Wait
~ for Her" stirring novelty viii be
Guy WeadiCs< and his Stampede Riders,
representation Of one Of those annual
Wyoming reYivais Of the feats Of the
good old COW punching days. The stellar
NAture VIII be Flores lie, Due, the
worlds champion lady roper and bron-
do buster. In addition there Will be
bockinE broniza. and all the thrill Of the
real article. ~
s.Ths rest Of the bill will embrace Yvette
and. 6rancR IN "A Ragtime Concerto !"
Le Marie and Gallager, In The Battle
Of WhatstheUBe :" the Six American
Dancers, featuring The Dance Of the
Allies - Ollie Young and April In Ten
Minutes IN Toyland - james J. Morton.
announcing again. and the pipe organ re-
The Washington times., 1917-12-02

Madame MsIbs. the greatest Of our
prima donnas, win make her first a0-
pearanee Of the season In the New
National Theater next Tuesday after
noon, December 4, At t:So, at the sec
ond concert Of the Boston Symphony
orehestra. Two numbers on the pro
gram are allotted to her. Her first
number will be two Mozart tunes.
Szefferstti luSinEhieri." from lido
nsnso." and the familiar ''voi che
sapets,- from "The Marriage Of
Figaro" Her second number VIII be
the recitative and air Of Liza. from
"The Prodigal Son"
The orchestral numbers comprise
the Fifth Symphony of Beethoven. the
final movement OF BerlioE's Romeo
and Juliet" symphony, entitled
Grand Fets at Capulet'H House,
and the symphonic poem. "FtniandtA."
by SfbeliuG.
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
LEGrNsKA.

LeEinSlCa, the piHnistio marvel. VIII
be the attraction 1T the fourth con-
cert Of the ten star series Friday
at the National. Not since the ad-
vent of Josef Hoffman. as the boy
prodigy. and the first appearance OF
Paderewski. has q pianist won such
immediate and enthusiastic Tscogni-
ton and approval OF critics, music
ians and the public as Ethel Legin-
ska. She Is engaged for appearances
with the New York Symphony. the
Philadelphia and Chicago orchestras,
and is in all the important musical
courses throughout the country. The
program offers for Fridays recital:
Sonata In D major, Domenico Par
adler pastorale, Scarlatti; capriccio,
SearlRtti; etuds in u major, Op. TO-
No. 3. Chopin sonata in B minor,
Liszt; etude for the left hand in Z
flat, RubenEteinI IslAmey, Balakiraw;
Music Boz, Aadow, Mazeppa, LAST
The Washington times., 1917-12-02
STRAND.

IlIodor, the "mad monk" conndant
and later vigorous opponent OF Ras-
putin, the former power behind the
throne In Russia, will appear in per-
son at Moore's Strand Theater
throughout the current week in con-
junction with the showing OF Herbert
Brenon's. mammoth photoplay produce
ton, THE Fail OF the Romanoffs"
The story begins with the. early
life Of Rasputin.. when as a filthy
peasant thief he was hooted by mobs
and marked with the badges OF crimi-
naltty. Through some fortunate chi.
eanery bis name reached the ear Of