davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-26
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
1900 .Barnett o&G. 174 ia i74 u.
$50 'B o&G "a pr. " S " W
10000 'tB-W o Ia PR ts fs II Y
400 &c 10 "a pr. 49 4s 4e 4s
zoo zoo C Co % ; IS S5's i5 5 i8ss 8 i54 as
1850 &c Pet "a pr. 81 81 So 81
300 Cumber p II. u ID e 70
$500 az o&G "a pr: y q q i
Goo int Petroleum. 1sf 1sGs 1s& 13&
Fee Fee 55SS s;% GSn 81 H e 81 z
500 edo pf -. 1oIa 1oKa 1914 1914
10000 'Merritt Cor. 37zs 377s 363s 36ss
5000 Metropo Petro. 134 134 1ss III
1900 'tMidwest Oil. 81 81 70 80
320O midwest Ref. 175 IT'S 1863 III
400 Nat Oil & X pf 5ls so 5B 5H
-oo 5oo N Y,Qkla oil. Oil so9s soH so's sos
1000 'fOkla Oil -. g. g 7. 7R
27OO Okla Pr & Ref. sZs. szs s3s S3s
iSSS iSSS ,oSsr rSS Ft5 Oh &C & c as as" I" as 8"
.sSS SSS 9SssSH SsSsa.so oil oil s76 ga s'' S
1850 1850 Penn !s.@n!kS fe,olsGf. o. s3s s s.. "a
1000 'Sapulpa e. R 11la 11R II t1R
300 Sequoyah o & r Ia 1h I 1is
500 "fTuxp Star o. 1Ls liz ia 1s
2200 'Un Western o js y 10 Il
1910 'Vict o new st 9Ha 912 ga
400 w States Pet. 70 70 % 70
New-York tribune., 1917-07-26
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following yestsrdays prices, compared WITH
those OF a year ago:
New York Yesterday. A year ago.
Live steers. best,
100 lb......,.. 800 aSl2.o5 SbJo e 1890
Dressed beef sides.
10 ............. 10 "a .iofi 10 ~ .ioi7
Live veas, best.
100 10. ........tl.o0 % 1900 $50 q 1880
Dss ewes. 100 Is: sSs 5s 8 oSs Ss d: 9 IS g
Lambs, fair 10
prime 100 ID. 1900 q 1900 l0.15 q ll.50
Dressed mutton, 10 .l3 e .i6I nag rs
Dressed lambs. b.. 20 .23 rs q .l8
Hogs 100 ib.....I 400 a - 1910 q 1850
Dressed hogs. ba-
con. IN. b......... .2lisd .2l.s .l3Ie .lts
Mess pork bbl $500 9 $3.50 400 g 2.50
Mess beef. bbl. 1900 q 5000 1900 % 1880
Lard. Mid West.
ID. ........... .2O.OOc q 2O.IOo lZSOo " 1.-TWO
New-York tribune., 1917-07-26
MEETINGS

QUARTERLY MrEriNG oF TIL; AMEnIcAy
st.. $50 p. N. u y. MURDOCH. .ser'y
New-York tribune., 1917-07-26
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted. Open. High. Low. Last
s35 Gen FL 6s n W i.1oo34 1908 1ooss tooss
2'Rus Gov 6izs.. IS IS "a 847s
81 do new 51.s.. "a 741s 70 747s
unlisted. tSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-26
Hay and Straw
and
Coffee, Sugar, Tea
Cottopseed Oil

Coffee Futures.-only a small business
was done in the coffee market yesterday and
the trend vas generally downward with
fnal prices to points net lower Iraae
New-York tribune., 1917-07-26
Yesterdays Previous "
Metals

Inquiries for copper indicate the
possibility of a general awakening in
the market for this metal. Prices con-
tinue to hold around recent levels, with
spot being quoted from 26h to 27l2
cents a pound. The lead market shows
better tone, due to the scarcity Of
the metal for immediate shipment.
Current spot prices for few Of the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time of last year, follow:
Current Ayear
price. ago.
Pig iron, No. foun- I
dry, ton........ Soo.oo SHu'Io
Steel billets, Pitts
burgh, ton. 10000 4ooo
Copper, electrolytic,
II. ............' -EoI2@-H -Hf/2 'eo/2
Tin, lb.......... .o2H .oIIs
Lead, lb. ........... .10/e@.1o9s o.3o
Spelter (St. Louis),
lb. ........... .oass@ o9Ia 10
New-York tribune., 1917-07-26
Sust e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat-Price changes were irregu-
lar. Contract prices in Chicago took
sharp drop with less active demand
from July shorts as well as larger Of
ferings in that position. The cash sit
uation was not materially changed, al
though il was evident that buyers
were not disposed to pay the prices
asked.
The weekly Weather and Crop Bulle-
tin says harvesting has been extended
as far north as Nebraska and central
Illinois and thrashing is under way
in the lower Missouri and Ohio VAL
leys. Farmers have not been IN
hurry TO sell their new crop and have
been making arrangements to store
large quantities on the farm. Some
further complaints were received re-
garding the effect of dry weather in the
Northwest, but the situation there was
partially relieved by scattered show
ers. "The Price Current" estimated the
yield in the three Northwestern states
at 66,341 900 bushels compared with
s8, 900, 900 last year and 263,000,000 IN
1915. Cash prices were again nomin-
al as far as the local market was con-
cerned.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
New York. .$2.65 S265 st.31R
Contract:
Chicago, July. 2.41 2.54 Liza
Chicago, Sept. 2.19 2.25 1.195s
Corn.-Prices regained part of their early
loss. but closed l.MAc net lower. There
was n less active demand from shorts in the
new crop position. and while cash corn was
strong the demand was somewhat Quieter.
Country offers OF old corn were slightly
larger, and sentiment was influenced 10 some
extent by reports that both Venezuela and
Brazil were shipping corn here. although it
was not thought probable that the amounts
would be large enough 10 be considered a
factor. Crop accounts were highly favor
able and indicated yields in the principal
states were large.
Yes'dsys Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
New York .......s2.25 s2.25 .e3Xa
New-York tribune., 1917-07-26
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares.I
Transactions and prices yesterday for tn.
more active stocks follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-26
City and State

yYc lhs 1867 maylN Y c AS 1860
10000. ....to2 b.0OO'...'' So
New-York tribune., 1917-07-26
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities were sold
yesterday at the Exchange salesrooms
OF Adrian II. Muller:
Evening star., 1917-02-06
TO TELL OF WORK FOR
BLIND FRENCH SOLDIERS
Miss Winifred Holt to Speak at Meet.
ings Here-Invention Sought to
Aid Victims of War.

The worl. of re-educating blind SOL
diers at the Lighthouse OF France, in
Paris, viii be described by Miss Wini-
fred Holt of New York at two meet
ings here next week. From her Office
in New York Miss Holt has announced
that the committee for men blinded in
battle has offered four prizes, ranging
from S100 to 5000. for an invention that
will help blinded men who have also
lost arms and legs to earn a living.
cans.
The first meeting here, at which Miss
Holt VIII speak, win be at the private
theater of Mrs. Edison Bradley, 1928
afternoon of February Il, and the sec
ond the following morning at II
o'clock, at Rauschers The meetings
are to be under the auspices of the
Women's Section of the Navy League.
Mrs. Lillian Richards, wife of DR..
Theodore W. Richards, L. S. N, is in
general charge of the preparations for
the local meetings, and among her as
sistantS are Mrs. John c. O'Loughlin,
Mrs. Goldsborough Adams, Mrs. Will
liam Stayton, Mrs. Spencer Ward, Mrs.
Ross Grosvenor Hoes, Mrs. Alexander
Sharp, Mrs. Charles H. Davis. Mrs Will
lard salisbury. Mrs. Nylla Poe Wilson,
Mrs. c. Fl. Stockton, Mrs W. X. Van
Reypen, Mrs. NJ. H Goddard Mrs
George Marvel, Mrs. Sidney Baton and
Miss Natalie Lincoln.
Evening star., 1917-02-06
COMMITTEE PROMISES
HIGH-PRESSURE MAIN
Senators Tell Conduit Road Citizens
Association Delegation That It
Will Be Provided For.

A high-pressure main is to be in
stalled along Conduit road, according
TO an announcement made by the pub
lie utilities committee of the assocla-
ton. at a meeting of the Conduit Road
Citizens Association last evening in st.
David's parish hall. This committee,
which has conferred with the Senate
committee on District appropriations,
has received the assurance of members
of the Senate committee that the main
will be installed.
A communicates from the Engineer
Commissioner informing the asSocla-
tion that the houses on Conduit road are
to be remembered also was read. These
two items. together with the election
of a number of new members. were the
only business transactions at the meet
ing.
4 program of entertainment also was
given. Miss Baker and Miss Roberts
contributed a piano duet, Mrs. White
vocal solo, Miss Granfield, recitatlons,
and Mr.. Dinowitsky, violin selections:
Three reels of motion pictures ended
the entertainment.
The following new members We're
elected to the association: J. A. Tur-
ner. Kirk H. Logan. James T. Corcoran,
Mrs Mary Fuller. Peter Episcopo. c. o.
Tavenner, James i. Toone, George
Wright and D. ]. Harrington, Jr.
Evening star., 1917-02-06
GET LAST WORD TONIGHT
FOR 100000 CAMPAIGN
st. Aloysius Parish Workers Will
Start Friday to Raise Amount
in Eight Days.

| There will be n meeting at Gonzaga
Hall ut S O'Clock tonight of the bat
: TALON of 500 workers of St Aloysius
parish who will start out Friday morn
ing on an eight-day campaign to raise
S1o0,O 900 for the proposed parochial and
high schools for girls. to be located on
the church property at North Capitol
and X streets.
The gathering is to be addressed by
Francis T. Hurley, chief of captains,
who Will impress upon the workers the
necessity OF getting a running start
on the first two or three days of the
campaign.
Details of the organizatio now are
practically complete, it was said at the
campaign headquarters today. The
plans for the opening dinner. which
will be rendered the workers Thurs
day night. have been completed. Ad-
dresses are to be delivered by a num-
Der of prominent speakers, who will
urge the campaignerS to boost every
minute Of the day and evening during
the eight days the campaign is to run.
Representative James \. Gallivan of
MASSACHUSETTS is to be the principal
speaker Rev. Paul Il. Commit. rector
of st. Aloysius; William E. Leahy, as
sistant district attorney: DR.. James j.
Kilroy, Henry ]. Quinn, local attorney,
and James Il. Cotton also are on the
program to address the workers. Will
liam S. Shelby, law clerk at the Police
Court, will be the POSTMASTER
There will be music by an orchestra
and selections will be sung by the
newly organized 'St. Aloysius One-hun-
DIRE Thousand dollar octet. the mem
bers of which are Thomas a. Can't
WELL !. L. Stormont, Robert NJ. OLone,
Evening star., 1917-02-06
DAMAGE VERDICT AFFIRMED.
Appellate Court Upholds Award of
$500 to John Z. McKenney.

The Mount Vernon and Marshall Hal
Steamboat Company under a Court OF
Appeals decision must pay $500 to Johr
l.. Mckenney of Takoma Park as dam
ages for an alleged assault and false inn
prisonment. Mr.. Mckenney was promi-
nent in Il church which gave q Sunday
school excursion to Marshall Hall June
25, 1914, and claimed that he was as
saulted by an officer of the boat anG
taken into custody and humiliated in the
presence of number of friends and CO.
workers.
The lower court awarded him dam
ages. and the decision is upheld by the
Court OF Appeals yesterday in an opinion
by Chief Justice Shepard.
Attorneys Frank j. Hogan and Milton
A. kaufman represented the plaintiff
The defendant was represented by At
torneys III. F. Woodard and d. T.
Wright.
Evening star., 1917-02-06
Cross-Town Railway Predicted.

Mr.. Edwards said that fully $1,000, 600
would be spent on street work this year,
the work including some that was left
over from last year, when, he stated
the appropriation was made SO late
that the delay could not be avoided. He
also said he had talked with Commits
sioner Brownlow and the latter virtual
ly assured him that the Washington
Railway and Electric Company will
have a cross-town line built in East
Washington by the time the new East
ern High School is completed.
Mr. Edwards suggested that one track
probably will be laid on 18th street,
the other on 18th street He said he felt
sure the road will be built, and sug-
gested that it might run from 18th and
II streets northeast to Water street on
the river front.
Evening star., 1917-02-06
EXHIBIT MANY VARIETIES
OF ROSES AND PEoNIEs
National Gardens at Arlington, Va,
Solicit Contributions From Grow
ers of Rare Blooms.

National rose and peony gardens at
Arlington, Va. now contain approxi-
mately 700 varieties of roses and 400
varieties of peonies, which represent
about one-half the varieties of each of
these flowers believed to exist in the
United States. says the Office of horti-
cultural Investigations of the Agricul-
tural Department.
Flower lovers are being asked to con-
tribute to the gardens roses and peonies
of varieties not now represented in the
government collections.
The Department of Agriculture is
creating the test gardens in co-opera-
ton with the American Rose Society
and the American Peony Society. The
rose garden was begun in 1915. The
peony collection was started last fall.
The majority of the plants have been
contributed by nurserymen and florists.
though many have been given by anna
teurs. Express or postal charges are
paid by the contributors, Plants should
be sent during the dormant season,
which lasts from fall to late April. Pot
ted plants may be sent successfully as
late as the last of May.
Evening star., 1917-02-06
D. C. Officials Get Commissions.

Congratulations to Major" Hunt and
Captain" Allen were the order of the
day at the District building. Both off
Gals received commissions yesterday
signed by President Wilson. as officers
in the Engineer Officers Reserve Corps.
Mr.. Hunt is engineer of highways, and,
therefore, one of the mainstays of the
District engineer department. Mr.. AL
len, formerly electrical engineer OF the
District. is now executive officer of the
public utilities commission. They say
the Engineer Reserve Corps will be
ready to do it's part If the country
should become involved in war.
Evening star., 1917-02-06
Peabody Club to Entertain.

An evening of Shakespeare and
Music is to be given by the Peabody
Club Of Washington Tt rsday at 8
o'clock in the assembly Ill of the
Y. NJ. c. A. John r. Monroe. musical
director of the Y. NJ. c. T., IS to read
paper on "Shakespeare's References
10 Music Miss Victoria Siddons Is to
give q number of readings, Miss Emmy
Cohen and Miss Elizabeth Leckie are
TO sing Shakespearean songs. Miss
Emma Bencer and Miss Marie Hanson
IIianists, are to play the midsummer
Nights Dream" music by Mendelssohn
and Ernest Chamberlain Is to play the
flute. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1917-02-06
WAR PLANS OF SUFFRAGISTS.
Executive Board to Meet February
% to Consider Ways and Means.

Under the direction Of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, national president of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, one hundred MEM
bers of the executive board of that Or
ganization and representatives of all
the states will meet In this city Feb
ruary 90 to formulate plans to use the
organization for war service. according
to announcement made today by local
members.
The organization, it is pointed out q
00O, 900 strong, can be worked into y
wonderful unit for aiding the American
government in q war campaign and
this question is to be thoroughly dis
cusssd at the coming meeting.
The association, the leaders declare,
is represented in every congressional
district, while in state such as New
York there is a central headquarters,
with one in each borough and assem-
bly, district.
Evening star., 1917-02-06
Literature

Most people who have things to
sell now profit from H. c. of l..
The farmers butter, eggs and oats
bring in the plain and fancy
groats. The man who sells us
shoes and boots, the one who
deals in all-wool suits, the butch
er, with his wholesome meat-all
charge the limit, and repeat. But
writers, in their squalid lairs, can't
raise the prices of their wares.
The poet has to purchase meat,
and leather caskets for his feet,
and every hour the prices rise on
things that threadbare singer
buys. The prunes that cost 10
cents a ton before this era was
begun now cost him twice as
much a pound, and so it goes the
whole list round. But when he
sweats in his abode. and grinds a
grand and deathless ode, he can
not go around and say, "The
price OF rhymes gone UP today;
so many poets have been slain,
where armies rage on Europes S
plain, that there's a dearth OF
noble rhyme, and so I've raised
the price dime" He cannot put
this scheme across, for art is now
a total loss. The men with hem
fruit, hay or cheese may charge
such prices as they please, but
they who make the muses. sweat
must take whatever they can get.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-02-06
Match Ignites Gasoline; Man Burned

While using gasoline in an effort to
keep the railway switch AT North Capt.
tol street and Massachusetts avenue in
working order yesterday Afternoon.
George Dent. colored. was burned about
the legs as a result of dropping Il light
ed match on the street, igniting the
fluid Dents trousers caught fire and
he was severely burned before persons
who went to his assistance were able
to tear them from him. The burned man
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1917-02-06
Mother of Poet Ends Stay Here.

Mrs Matilda Dunbar, mother of Paul
Laurence Dunbar. the poet, left Wash
ington Sunday afternoon for Chicago.
Arrangements for the trip were made
by the Federation of Colored Women $
Clubs of the District of Columbia. Be
fore leaving Washington she expressed
her gratitude for the courteSies shown
by both races during her stay here.
and particularly thanked the board of
education and the District Commission
ers for deciding to name the new color
ed high school in honor of her dead son.
Evening star., 1917-02-06

Tickets on sale to Mobile, New Or
leans and Pensacola February 10 to 10.
Through sleeping car leavess Washing
ton 12:4s midnight daily, via Cincin-
natl. Louisville and Illinois Central
Make reservations at ticket offices.
New York ave. and 18th St.. 619 Pa.
ave. or Union station.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1917-02-06
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. a Major

Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. is a major
of infantry in the officers reserve
corps His commission as such was
signed yesterday by President Wilson.
Maj Roosevelt attended the Platts
burg training camp.
Evening star., 1917-02-06

kodaks-Eastman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1434 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1917-02-06
Mrs. Julia 7. Warner Dead.
BY POP.

Word has been received here of the
death Tuesday, in Montrose, Pa. of
Mrs. Julia TruesdelI Warner, in her
ninety-fourth year. Mrs. Warner was
the widow of Henry Warner, mother of
Mrs. George Cotton Maynard and the
late Brainard H. Warner, ard the
grandmother of Brainard H. Warner,
jr., of this city
Evening star., 1917-02-06

Fine Silver Plating.
John A. Gottsmann & Co. NJ. 3033.
Evening star., 1917-02-06
CITY ITEMS.

Suits Steam Pressed, 23c; French
s1.0O. Wash. Tailoring Co, 10
9th st. NJ. 1857
Evening star., 1917-02-06

Empire Theater. 911 ii ST. NE.
ANITA STEWART, In
THE GLORY OF YoLANDA." Vita
graphs superb Masterpiece. in , acts.
Evening star., 1917-02-06
Remember the Birthdays

and anniversaries by sending GUIDES
beautiful flowers. 1914 st.-Adver
tiSement.
Evening star., 1917-02-06

Portfolios. Schmidt. 71s-21 18th st.
Evening star., 1917-02-06

Invisible Bifocal Lenses, SO.
Cooper & Finn. Opticians, 80 G. NV.
Evening star., 1917-02-06

Highly Attractive Floral Arrangements
for social functions. Shaffer, 900 14th.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1917-02-06
GIVES STREETS LISTED
FOR 1918 IMPROVEMENT
President of Lincoln Park Associa-
ticl Predicts Million Expenditure
in Northeast and Southeast.

Cold weather last night was respon-
sfble for 4 small attendance at the
meeting of the Lincoln Park Citizens AS
sociation. held in the Chapel of the
Nativity, and but little business was
transacted. There was an informal dis
cussion of the proposition to ask for
the enactment of law to give the
District Commissioners authority to re-
fuse permits for certain classes of
buildings in particular neighborhoods.
Mention was made of the objection of
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
tion to the erection of unsiShtly one
story business places on prominent
thoroughfares.
Evening star., 1917-02-06
President Edwards Statement.

President Edwards presented q state
ment showing the streets in the. north
east and southeast sections which
were included in the appropriation bill
for 1918, and giving the costs as
follows:
Northeast section-Eleventh street.
1 street to Florida avenue, S6,200: 18th
street, II street to Florida avenue,
S1.100: 14th street, Maryland avenue to
Florida avenue. $500: Florence street,
F to G streets. $500: 5th street. 1
street to Florida avenue, S13,T00: I
street. 9TH to 10th streets, S7,10o: Pat
terson street, North Capitol TO 1st
streets, SS,500; Kent place, 9th to 10th
streets. $1,000. and Linden street, 18th
to 18th streets, $4,100.
Southeast section-Potomac avenue.
18th to 14th streets, S6.600; 18th street.
d street to Pennsylvania avenue. $500;
D street. 9Th to 18th streets, $500: G
street (north roadway, 18th to 18th
streets. $4,000; Virginia avenue, Sth to
9th streets, $4,000; 9th street, Virginia
avenue to NJ street, S3,700: Kentucky
avenue. b street to South Carolina ave
nue., $500; Walter place. 18th street to
18th street, $4,000; N street, South Capt.
tol street to I'd street (east roadway,
$4,000,
Evening star., 1917-02-06

OIyr-Sic. 143I u st. NV.
TODAY-PGGGY HYLAND and ANTONIO
MORENO. in ROSE OF TEE SOUTH"
Evening star., 1917-02-06

Craudalr< Theater. 9th and E Sts.
TODAY--NALESkA SCRArT. in THt
NEW YORK PEACOCK"
Evening star., 1917-02-06
|Special Film Features

=
Especial Film Features:
!; Washingsen,lRtesgent. 18th ..Ta1a md ! =;
ING OF DIANA" Also Comedy.
! Leader. so. 9th ST. NV.
! sToDAY-PAULINE FREDERICK, in THE |
I: SLAVE MARKET" Paramount.
/. Cosmos Mt 1. 4:45 and 1915
: :ToDAY-ALL wFEk-ALICE JOYCE.
e: HARRY MoREY sad MARC McDERMOTT.
T.: in "WHoM TnF GODS DESTROY"
!: Circle. c105 "a. Ave: Phi. w. 953:
J ToDAY-EMMT wEHLEN, in VANITY" !
! Also Drew cahedy.
/: OIyr-Sic. 143I u st. NV.
] TODAY-PTGGY HYLAND and ANTONIO .
/: MORENO, in ROSE OF TEE SOUTH"
/: Home. 1890 G St. NE.
/; ToDAY-RITA JoLIvET. in ,INTERNA-
] TIoNAL MARRIAGE"
!. Empire Theater. e11 II st. NE.
j: :TODAY-Dainty ANITA STEWART. in
j THE GLORY OF YoLANDA." Vita
:: Masonic Auditorium.
oNIGHT-PEGGY HYLAND and
!: ANTONIO MORENO. in
HER RIGHT TO LIVE"
d: Crandalr. Theater. 9th and e SITS.
! TODAY SUkATT. in THE
=; NEW YORK PEACOCK"
d: CrandaII's savoy. 18th and Col. Rd:
d: TOnAy-vIvIAN MARTIN. in ''THE
: RIGHT DIRECTION"
observation-disclosures LOCKWOOD and
MAY ALLISON. in '-P1DGIN ISLAND.
Also MR.. AND MRS: SIDNEY DREW. in
I ..CAyEMAN'S BLUFF
. CrandaII's Apollo. 6:4 II st. NE.
: ToDAY-GAH. KANE and CARLYLE
!; BLACKWELL, in ION DANGEROUS
oMoREow-vIRGINIA PEARSON. in |
THE BITTER TRUTH"
TODAY-HARoLD LOCKWOOD and MAY
ALLISON, in ''PIDGIN ISLAND"
ToMORROw-MArRIC and FLORENCE
Walton. .n,s in THE QnEST OF LEE" PEy
ERLY BAYNE. in THE GREAT Sc :
CRET.'' 3rd Episode.
Lyric, 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
.TODSY-RICHARn BENNETT and RHEA :
MITCHELL. in THE ,ilLDED Youth. :
N ; ACTS. Also ''kATzENJAMMER :
KIDS CARTOON"
Penn. Gardens. PA. Ave. Mt 21st st.
nAY-MARGUERITE CLARK. in MISS /!
GEORGE WASHINGTON" CONTINUOUS
FROM 2:1o 10 IL IN
American. r. I. Ave. and LIST St. /:
ToDAY-MARGUERlTE CLARK, dainty I
star in STILL WATERS"
New Stanton. 9Th and & Sts. NE.
ToDAY-J. WARREN KERRIGAN. in j:
THE MEASURE OF A MAN ;
Liberty. North Capitol and p SITS. :
TODAY-RoBERT CoNNESS and MABEL I
TRUNNELIE. in THE MARTYRDoM OF !
PHILIP STRONG
Evening star., 1917-02-06

Home, 1880 ST. NE.
TODAY-RITA JoLlFET. in 'lSTEENA
TIoNAL MARRIAGE.
Evening star., 1917-02-06

Circle, 21O5 n. Ave. Phi. w. 053.
TODAY-EMMT WEHLEN, in VANITY
Also Drew CHhedy.
Evening star., 1917-02-06

Masonic Auditorium.
TONIGHT-PEGGY HYLAND and
ANTONIO MORENO. in
'HER RIGHT TO LIVE
Evening star., 1917-02-06

CraudaH'S Savoy. 14fk and Col. Rd.
TOnAY-VIyIAN MARTIN. in 'THl
RIGHT DIRECTION
ToMoRRow-HARoLD LOCKWOOD ant
MAY ALLISON. in "PIDGIN ISLAND
Also MR.. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW. il
"CAyEMAN'S BLUFF
Evening star., 1917-02-06

TODAY-ALL WFEh-ALlCE JOYCE.
HARRY MoREY sJid MARC McDERMOTT.
in WHOM THY SoDS DESTROY"
Evening star., 1917-02-06

c. w. Coleman will give n reading for
the blind this evening at sis o'clock
at the Library of Congress in pavilion Z.
Evening star., 1917-02-06

WashinEtOn-Regent 18th md T..
TODAY-ANITA STEWART, in THE OAR
ING OF DIANA" Also a Comedy.
Evening star., 1917-02-06

Liberty. North Capitol and p SITS.
TOpAy-RoBERT CoNNESS and MABEL
TRrNNELLE in THE MARTY RDoM OF
PHILIP STRONG
Evening star., 1917-02-06

New stanton, 9th and G. SITS. NE.
TO-DAY WARREN KERRIGAN. in
THE MEASURE OF A MAN"
Evening star., 1917-02-06

CrandaIIs Apollo. G"4 III st. NE.
TODAY-GNIL KANE and CARLYLE
BLACKWELL, in 'oN DANGEROUS
GROUND
TOM0REoW-NIBGIN PEARSON. in
THE BITTER TRUTH"
Evening star., 1917-02-06

American, II. /. Ave. and LIST ST.
ToDAY-MARGUERITE CLARK, dainty
star, in STILL WATERS"