davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-19
PRIZE POULTRY TO BE SOLD.
Gift to President From Nebraska
Broupht $500 to Red Cross,

Two white Ieghorn. hens and rooster,
sent to President Wilson from Lincoln,
Neb.- . week ago. Will be auctioned or
for the benefit of tho Red Cross at
Keith.s Theater tonight. The hens are
OF prise stock and brought $500 for
the Red Cross in their home state.
Henry B. 3. Macfarland viii make .
brief address. ~
The President may be present.
The auction sale will be conducted
By Mrs. John Allen Dougherty Of the
salvage committee Of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
BAND CONCERT.

y.
Band concert by the United
statss Soldiers. Home Band In
the, bandstand this afternoon at
6:4s o'clock. John 9. n. Zim-
nnermann. director:
my County. 'Tis Of Thee"
/ March. Carry On" Pierson
!. Overture. Light Cavalry suppe-,
Idyl, simple Aveu". ..... .Thome
Gems from Robin s
HOOD s...........D Dc Koven
yux trot, ..Iriah Confetti' Cobb
waits, ~Spupirs /. :
dsImodr ..,..s.. .WendIing
HsaTietiq song. The Khaki
3oyY Y..............M .Mdao 091e
yl4elA .Hiksl Hikei j
-fse 1e Star si;al;i:d sp:nsii.:d ssnnsr. sivass:sl
Evening star., 1918-07-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

u8y Uy INC rEauo kkdpAoS- w oSkA1uB Son
Society in Rock Creek Park. All for
mer residents Of Grand Rapids.
whether members Of the society or
not. are urged to Join in the picnic.
The party will meet at 3 o'clock SAT-,
urday at Pierce Mill Tavern.
The Warrington Society Of the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
will hold a picnic tomorrow afternoon
in Rock Creek Park. The festivities
will begin at pm. and will include
a base bali game. potato race and fat
mems race. The grounds may be
reached from 18th and Colorado ave-
nue. by going west into Rock Creek
hags. In caSe Of rain the picnic will
be postponed one week.
Dorothy Andersen, tive years old,
1341 Parkwood place, last night about
9 o'elocs was bitten on the back Of OF
front of her home. Her wound was
dressed by physician.
e. e. budding. president Of the
Prisoners. Relief Society. and q sue
night at the hall at sos E street north
west. The public is invited.
Memorial services in honor Of Corp.
BENJAMIN Perry Of Bethesda, Nd.
who died from wounds received In ac-
at Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopal
Church, River road and Murdoch Mill
road, Sunday At pm. All friends and
relatives Of the soldier Are asked to
attend.
Clareaee u. wflssn, Dhtr4et rcd a.
ministrator. viii speak before mem
bers and all others who desire to at
tend at Randall Community Center,
1gt and streets southwest, at $50
o'clock tonight. Community Buy
ing" will be the subject. Members Of
buying clubs are particularly invited.
Charging that his wife drove him
from home, and, when he sought to
ret6rn to see his children she and
her mother cried Murder" and
screamed so that he was obliged to
desist from his purpose, Joshua A.
Jones has filed suit for q limited d.
vorce from his wife, Henrietta Jones.
suit for partition Of their Hatherss
estate has been flied In the District
Supreme Court by William J. Keough
against his sister, Jane r. Ricken-
backer. The brother complains that
his sister il occupying one Of the
properties, for which he has been Of
fered. by . prospective tenant. $3.50
per month. and that the sister declines
to vacate the premises.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

CITY ITEMS.

Asbury N. e. Church, llth and n NV.
$3.50 this evening. prayer and ordina-
ton service by Bishop W. F. McDow-
ell, D. D., LII D. Public invited.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
Fancy Evap. Peaches. l7c, se.de

Fancy Evap. Peaches, 17c, Seeded
Raisins, 10c; Booths Herring. 1sc;
Red Kidney Beans. 1214c can: 4 Bab-
bits Soap. Csc: Cheese. 29c: Navy
Beans. l5c; Lima Beans, 16c; Cocoa
nut, &c and Sc; Pink Salmon, zoe; Fat
Mackerel. 15c: Gunpowder Tea. 69c:
coffee. 25c; Star Cocoa. CSC. s2s Pa.
ave. and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

Eat Cottage Cheese and Save Meat. .
Fresh from the farm, 13c pint. Very
nourishing. Pimento Cheese. 400 lb.
Edwin Shuhle, Center mkt. and 9th
and K SITS. mkt.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

ClaAiA 0psaeaI Co.: DOT F st.
Broken Glasses quickly repaired.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

Meas Suits& Unifprns Cleaned. Altered
Norris. TO 9Th st, NV. Phi. Franklin 1854
Evening star., 1918-07-19

NEW NAVY 18th aad Pa. Ave. s.B.
sSA" sssA HENRY b. wALTHALL,
in WITH HOOPS OF STEEL"
0M0RROW-GLADYS HULETTE, in
s-1 MRS. Stacker"
Evening star., 1918-07-19

NEW STANTON stA Z 9 st.: NE : ]:
ROY STEWART, in
WOLVES OF THE BORDER"
Evening star., 1918-07-19

CIRCLE s1os Ps. Ave. PA. wsssa.
I $sS%A ROY STEWART, In THE
FIX GOD" Mack Sennett comedy,
THE KITCHEN LADY"
Evening star., 1918-07-19

QnME I.30 q street 'Sorshesss.
IAON06 SIR JOHNSTON FORBES ROB-
!. ERTSON. in MASKS AND FACES -
ExTRA-MARIE DRESSLER in her First
Big Comedy for the World
Evening star., 1918-07-19
EXCuRsIoNs.
GREAT FALLS BY WATER

VIA CANAL.
Power boat BArtholdi leaves AQueduct Bridge,
18th and II, Sundays at 10 am. Round tr.pI
bOc. Rates to charter parties. West 152J-J
~. 70.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

NEW RAPHAEL .s9cs assc sta as.5, q; ~; !:
THE TRAP Also News Weekly.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

6O7 9Th st. NV.
AsssNss TODAY AND ALL THI6
WEEK.
PEGGY HYLAND,
II an Elaborate and Unusual Productina,
Evening star., 1918-07-19

cTR TODAY AND ALL wEEK-
NAZIMOvA, in
''REvELATION."
Evening star., 1918-07-19

AMERICAN 1os 1os.I1v,v,., Al; MAR.
TIN. In .'UNcI4AIMED GOODS"
Evening star., 1918-07-19

fNEW TRUXTON =; Sncs4is cA.; z e4sr. &
1 LIN. in "a DOGS LIFE."
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
Marriage Licenses.

joseph Poole Allen. 81. OF Attica. IND. and
Edna .. liver. 80 Of Staunton. Va. The
Rev. Howard = Downs.
WiIlism l.. Greenstrcct. 81. and Mamie
Walker Blanton, e. both Of Richmond, Va
Tho Rev. Harry J. Goodwin.
William W. Sail *. and Blanch Levy. -
both Of Washington, ID. c. The Rev
Abrsm Simon.
Murray 4. ESston. q. and Grace Grfnth. 81
both Of Washington, ID. c. The Rev. +. d
Graw
Samuel J. T. Wells. ~. and Regina Anna
Drummer. IS both of Washington. d. c. Tn,
Rev. John g. TWeIa.
William Anthony wahl. a and Nellie La
Porte. IS both OF Washington, d. c. The
Rev John H. MulliRAn.
Benjamin fash, 20. and Dora ArISin en both
OF Washington, ID. C. The Rev. @. Silver
stone
Arthur d. Carnohan, IS. Of PHrtlow. Va. and
blanche T Beall. g. Of Washington, n. G
The Rev. J. Franklin Bryan.
d. W. Crawford. %. and Fanny u. Ball. 20
The Rev T K. Brosdus
A. Saunders, 81. and Georgia Davis, .. The
Rev. J Z Kent.
W. A Taylor, - and Msry Thompson, a
The Rev. J. Richard.
r. L. Nelson. 30, and JuRnita JAckson. -
The Rev. y. pouSe.
J. II Waters. Il. and Hattie EmiE, - The
Rev. W. s jackson.
T Barnes. q and Naomi Yates. Is. The
Rev. A. williams.
J. Brooker IS. and Pearl Dunlap, -. The
Rev. W. A. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
HEALTH REPORTS
FOR CAMPS SHOW
AN IMPROVEMENT

Health conditions at national army
and national guard camps in the
United States show a slight improve
ment for the week ending January 4,
the division of field sanitation re-
ported to the surgeon general today.
Epidemics OF measles are subsiding,
and the same is true OF pneumonia.
The meningitis situation also shows
a marked Improvement, Camp Beaure-
gard, Louisiana, being the only camp
where there was a sharp outbreak.
For the national guard, Camp
Wheeler. Georgia, had the highest
admission rate, while Camp Beaure-
gard, Louisiana, had the highest non
effective rate. The largest number
Of new cases OF measles was re-
ported from Camp Logan, Texas,
where there were ninety-four. There
was a decrease in practically all OF
the other camps. At Camp Beaure-
gard thirty-seven new cases of men,
nights were reported, as compared
with seven for the preceding week.
In the national army measles preva-
lence is decidedly lower for the week.
The pneumonia admission rate con-
tinued high at Camp Pike and at
Camp Travis, Texas. Meningitis has
increased only at Camp Jackson,
South Carolina and Camp Gordan.
There were 100 deaths in the ma
tional guard during the week, an
Increase OF one over the preceding
week, and 167. an increase of sixty
nine, In the national army.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADE FALLS Off ON CAPT.
TAI EXCHANGE
Little Interest Shown In List, Ex-
esptlns MeraenthaIsr, Of Which
T~snty-Seven Shares Changed
Hands In NsIshborhoed Of 124.

Trade fell OF again on the wash
ington Stock Exchange today. with
the exception of Mergenthaler, little
interest was shown in the market.
Twenty-seven shares of Mergenthaler
Linotype changed hands, odd lots az
gregating seventeen shares, and sell.
ing at l24 and 123 and q fraction.
One quotation lot OF the stock went
at 123%. After call q single share
OF Washington Railway and Electric
preferred changed hands at 81. and
one $1,000 Potomac Consolidated D
went at o5.
Directors for the Washington Saw
ings Bank were elected at the annual
meeting Of the, stockholders a. fol-
lows: Robert d. Barrett, George b.
bryan, Z. II. Dyer, Earle F. Marean,
4. L. McEneany. W. NJ. Phelan, J. f.
Brennan. Nolen L. Chew, J. d. Leon
ard, w. J. AcEvoy, L. v. Noyes and
Julius Wenig.
At the meeting Of the board Of d.
reetors the following officers were
elected: ]. d. Leonard, PRESIDENT; w.
N. McEvoy, vice president; O. B.
Bryan, vice president, and Robert D.
Barrett, secretary.
National bank resources have
reached q new high mark OF S1s,663,-
100000, according to q report OF the
Comptroller Of the Currency. Re
ports from 1855 banks complied BY
the comptroIler's office show an In
crease IN resources OF $2,00e, 000, 900
since September IL, and an increase
OF S3,033,0O0,0 900 since November IL,
1915.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
URGED IN D. c. SCHOOLS

A committee made UP OF members
of the Mems Federated Council OF
Employment, headed by the president
OF that organization, Allan Davis, are
today preparing to urge upon the
Board OF Education the inclusion In
Its deficiency estimates an appropria
ton to cover vocational education
here. Hearings are expected the end
OF this week.
The committee was appointed last
night following a discussion OF the
problem OF manual training in Wash
InEton. 1t was shown that the Dis
trict 10 far behind in training boys
and girls in the art of self-support by
vocational training.
After a brief discussion the PROPOSE
ton involving the expenditure OF
$l,750.0O0 for the erection OF q CO.
operative working girls club that
would provide living quarters for
900 women Government employees
was defeated without a dissenting
vote.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
BOOT" OFFICERS
ON HUNGER STRIKE
AGAINST Chow

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. TO-
General dissatisfaction with the food
served second lieutenants attending
the quartermaster school at Camp
Johnston has led TO a hunger strike
upon the part of two Of the student
companies, who have refused 10 re
turn to their messes until better
meals are served. They are paying
SLY a day for their food, which they
say is at times unfit for consumption
and at all times distasteful.
A Jacksonville caterer has the con.
tract to furnish the second lieuten-
ants meals at a price said to be high
er than is charged at other canton
ments.
The lieutenants say they would be
willing TO pay the price If they got
the food.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
KILLED RAW MEAT
EATER; RELEASED
UNDER $500 BOND

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1o.-Benjamin
zuloff has been released on $500 bail
for q further hearing before Justice
Hopkins, of Towson. on the charge Of
shooting and killing an unidentified
negro Tuesday night on the farm OF
Robert Dilworth. Burgan Dilworth.
a son OF Robert Dilworth. was re-
leased pending an investigation of
the negroes death.
According to a statement Of the
two men. the negro came to the farm
Tuesday night and remarked to Bur,
gan Dilworth that he was going to
get" him. Dllworth told ZuloI. II was
testified, to get the gun, and the men
started for the yard. 1t is alleged the
negro was going toward Dilworth
when zuloff shot him. II was said
that the negro broke into the meat
house on the property Of Edward Bell.
at Fork, Monday night and ate raw
meat.
An inquest was held by Justice
Burton, of Upper Falls. and DilwoTth
and Zuloff were eXonerated.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
WALL ST. MARKET
STEADY TONE TO TRADING
AS SESSION OPENS.
Price Changes Narrow AZ Deals
commenee-MarIne Preferred Ae-
tIVe-AtlantIe Gulf Jumps a
PoInt-RaiIroad Stocks Lower.

NEW YORK. Jan. lO.-Tnere was a
steady tone to the trading at the
opening of the stock market today,
with price changes narrow.
Steel common ranged from OAK to
94S. compared with 94H at the close
yesterday. Bethlehem Steel B was
up Y to 20, and Crucible advanced Is
to b5
Marine preferred was active, and,
after yielding u to s6h. rose to s7%
Atlantic Gulf was l point higher at
IO1.
National Enamel continued in good
demand. and rose TX to 42L, Dis
tillers advanced to 36%. and Ameri-
can Linseed preferred rose 1 point
to III.
Anaconda was q higher at 62b,
and American Smelling gained q
to 79h.
The railroad stocks generally were
fractionally lower.
The majority Of the active issues
after an irregular hour ranged gen
orally lower during the forenoon. Ma
rine preferred, however, moved up Il
Ssh from S6l5. Steel common sold
down to 93&, and Bethlehem Steel b
dropped rs to 77S. Mexican Petro-
lie m fell from sax to SIX, and then
rose to SO. American Tobacco fell
SS TO. 161, and American Telegraph
and Telephone fell IN to lO4
The railroad stocks were quiet and
fractionally lower.
Yesterday ,o
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
ARMY LIFE AGREES
WITH CHAS. THOMAS

Army life is agreeing we'll with
Charles S. Thomas, who was attached
TO the clerks office of the police court
for seven years. In a letter to his
father. Humane officer James Z
Thomas, Of 63i Park road, he says:
When | first came TO camp | and
everyone else thought that my uni
form was too large for me. II was.
Burt army life and army food soon
filled II out. The other day my off,
Ger looked at me and said: That uni
form of yours Is getting too small for
you. Better get a larger one
Mr.. Thomas left the court office
last November to enlist as field
clerk with the Ordnance Department
He was at first stationed at Column
bus, Ohio. but il At present at Camp
Dodge. at Des Moines Iowa.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
CAPITOL POLICE
ASK CONGRESS- FOR
SALARY INCREASE

Congressman william 5. Howard Of
Georgia, Of the House Appropriations
Committee. took up the matter Of In
creased salaries for the Capitol police
In committee today.
The pay Of the Capitol police -
SIT . month for plain clothes men,
S96-25 for uniform men. and S10S
q month for special men. They have
to work every day In the year. and
are on duty whether the House or
the Senate are In session or not.
They ask for q uniform salary OF
81, 40 q year, and base their claims
on their arauous duties. the type OF
men required, and the Increased cost
OF living.
Senator Hoks Smith Of Georgia has
promised his support when the mat
ter comes before the Senate. and Con-
gresham Howard will night for II In
the House Appropriations Committee
and on the floor.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
Vital Records.


blrNnA.
The following births we're reported TO u
Health Department In the last twenty-foI
hours:
Francis r. and Mary E. wslls, boz.
Perry e. and MoIlie z. waliich. boy.
Franz X. and Annie z. Schumm. Eirl.
VIM. u. and Mary y. Sullivan, boy.
Benjamin and Susie SimmE. boy.
Nicholas and Mary Sakowsk, boy.
oscar and Freda Remson, girl.
Harry A. and Kathleen V. Owens, boy.
George 2. and Birdie NJ. Newcomb boy.
VIM. and MARY A McSally. girl.
Charles II. and Lillian NJ. Kramer. girl
VIM y. and Helen u. Hutchinson. girl.
Francis W. and Mary =. Hart boy
Gary T. and Alice q. GruySon boy.
Thomas NJ and Nellie +. Frame. bov.
Walter F.. and Mimic O. Ferris. girl.
Everett n. and Alberta Ellison. girl.
Clarence w. and Elizabeth Crosby.
Sam and Ethel Thornes. girl.
Thomas ard Rehecca Tibbs, boy.
Joseph and Sarah Spriggs. girl.
VIM. and Bessie Scott. girl.
Herbert and Efie Jones, boy.
Summerfleld and Eta Hammond girl.
George and Mary Harper. girl.
Frank and Maitres Garrett. Girl.
VIM. and Gertrude Foreman. girl.
VIM. A. and Rosetta ERtmRn. boy.
Raymond and Loretta Dent. girl.
Edward and Mable Davis. hoy.
Cornelius L. and Grace A. Cook. girl
James and Elizabeth Carter. gel.
Simeon J. and Frances Drown. 10Y.
walter and Nellie Brooks, hoy.
James and Estelle Arts. boy.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
Three Cigarette Stumps
Threaten to Wreck Home
OF Amateur Detective

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Three
cigarette stumps threaten to
wreck the marital relationship of
DIR. james A. Anderson and his
wife of twenty years.
DR.. Anderson testified that he
found three stumps in his home
and that they were not his brand.
Mrs. Anderson said that a man
next door, Mr.. wetzel, came into
our apartment to borrow a book"
DR.. Anderson said.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10

the awful service rendered.
1t is claimed that the flat rate sub
scriber uses an average OF from
seven to eight calls daily when he
could get along with less than half
the number IL he tried. According
to admissions of tine company, il the
present flat rate subscribers make as
many calls under a measured rate as
at present il will cost each subscrib-
er SI02 a year instead OF $4S as now.
The belief OF many citizens at the
hearing has been that the number
of calls will not be greatly reduced
and that the company will collect a
big increase in this way. Its esti-
mates are that the increases will be
entirely in other branches Of service.
Replying to question of the COM
mission whether IL has plans to i'm
prove its service in Washington In
the event that there is no appre-
ciable diminution in the number OF
calls the attorneys answer that they
are expecting to expand their facili-
ties, having arranged to spend nearly
5000, 900 this year.
Attorney Guy Mason pressed the
telephone legal talent closely as to
where the flooding of the telephone
lines came from in view of the fact
that in the last year flat rate tele-
phone stations increased, but a few
hundred in number. Why should
these subscribers turn the normal
business into a veritable flood that
had crippled everything.
Combination of CIrcumstaneeH-
The answer was that a combinG-
ton OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
war activity-was to blame.
Mr.. Mason could not understand
why the flat rate subscriber was so
acceptable to the company early in
1916, when telephone rates In some
classes were reduced and suddenly
looms DIP as largely responsible for
all the troubles of the company this
year. Mr.. Sylvan answered that in
1916 the company was able to take
care of all demands, and is not now
able to do so.
Mr.. Mason's questions brought out
that the construction of the Franklin
exchange and the heavy cost IL had
been put to in nearly all directions
during last year were due to war &C.
tivities.
In the various exchanges in WASH
ington there are FIAT rate subscribers,
as follows: Cleveland. Sill Columbia,
3,714: Franklin, 513; Lincoln, 1857;
Main, 972: North. 4.161; West, 719.
Telephone operators are supposed
to average 300 calls a day. depending
on the rapidity of the operator. The
minimum is 800 calls a day and the
maximum 1900
The business OF the Government
doubled between March 1. last, and
December ]. Additional switchboards
were installed to the number of
eighty-seven, and the number OF sta
tions connected with the boards in
creased from 4,1S4 to S,635.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
BEATS BOMBING.

Jack Reilly attended a belling OF q
newly married couple.
The bellinE caused even more ex.
citement than had been intended
Jack went into the house and shot
off an old double-bsrrel, muZZIe.load.
ing gun, which exploded with such
force it put out all the lights in the
house and was heard several miles
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
3 KILLED, DOZEN
INJURED IN TEXAS
RAILROAD CRASH

GRANGER, Texas, Jan. lo.-Three
persons were killed and a dozen In
Jured In a rear-end collision here o.
two Missouri. Kansas and Texas pas
senger trains at the station today.
Failure of an automatic signal to
work caused the second section OF
train No. 8 to crash into the rear end
Of the first section.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10

The following deaths were reported TO tn,
Health Department In the last"twenty-foul
hours:
Tobias W. Stalsr, l0l yrs. 1915 18th St " W
Henry H. Young, ~ yrs. Virginia Apis. eth
and Va. ave. s. W.
Bertha L Thorpe. Z. yrs Masonic and East
eTn star Home. Tskona. p. g.
Kate OsteTman. "a yrs, 1871 irving IT. " W
Martha Silverstine. 4s yrs oI Sth 1t ~. W
Julia r. Moore 20 yrs, 1893 S IT. " w
Edward 4. SandersOn, - yrs. 81. EliZabeth'i
Hospital.
alexander HeIlEren. 20 yrs. St Elizabeth,
Hospital.
Charlotte II. Z. Hardlsty. Z: yrs. SOI5 7
st y W.
Mary W. Albert, q yrs. 2to G st. n. W.
Mary p. Clarke. 50 yrs. s33 st. y. w.
Charles =. White. "a yrs. SCI "a 81. N. W.
Richard Hewitt. - yrE.. 1881 d Il. 5. r.
Helen Olyzak, s mos, Providence Hospital.
Rachel Redmond. IS yrs 1901 9Th ct N W
John l.. Lacy. n vrs.. 1880 st. y W.
Rebecca johnson. 9? yrs. Freedmsn's Hos
pital.
Lsnora Smith. "a yrs, Columbia Hospital
Bcrnice Cole. 4 mos. 2se4 18th 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
DISTILERY TO BECOME
CHEMICAL PLANT

PEORIA. Ill. Jan. 1O.-AnnounCe-
ment was made here Of the sale Of tn,
Clarke Bros. & Co. distillerv to the
United States Industrial Alcohol Com.
pany, of New York II is understood
the distillery will be RECONSTRUCTED
{ the manufacture Of chemicals
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
INCREASE IN UNTITLED
U. 5. STEEL TONNAGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Ths unnlled
tonnage OF the United States Steel
Corporation for December increased
IsI,sl3 tons, the monthly statement Is
sued today said.
The total unnlled tonnage on De
cember 81 was s,3si.7ls. as compared
with s,sS7.l06 November 30. 1000, SIS
October 81 and li,547.2s5 December
81. 1915.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10

ginning wednesday, and continuing
through the remainder Of the week.
the feature will be Shirley Kaye"
picturing Clara Kimbsll Young.
KNIcKE RRocKER-"rhe Devil
Stone" featuring Geraldine Farrar,
will be screened a. crandalrs Knick-
day. On Tuesday and Wednesday
Mary Garden will be seen In the title
role OF . Aim version Of "Thais."
Constance TSlmadge will be pictured
In The Honeymoon" Thursday and
Friday, and Wallace Reid in Man
Of Music Mountain" on Saturday.
SAVoY-Douglss Fairbanks latest
celluloid burlssque. Reaching for the
Moon" will be shown at Crandalrs
Savoy Theater on Sunday and Mon
day. Tuesday, The Silent Sacrifices"
Wednesday, The Eternal Temptress:"
Thursday. stolen Hours" Friday.
"AliaS Mrs. Jessop;" Saturday, tom
Sawyer"
APoLLo-"Bab's Matinee IDOL
with Marguerite Clark Aimed a.
"Bab," will be shown at Crandalrs
Apollo Theater Sunday and Monday.
uCSu9yg ne AouLn NAocg WCdneS-
day and Thursday, Reaching for the
Noon" Friday, Violet HeminS in arhe
Judgment House," Saturday, Sessue
HayakawS In The Secret Game"
AVENUE GRAND-"rhs Cinderella
Man" will be seen at crandalPs Ave-
nue. Grand TheAter Sunday, with Mae
Marsh pictured In the leading role.
Monday, ''Outwitted;" Tuesday, The
Eternal Temptress;" Wednesday,
Violet Hsming In "The Judgment
House," Thursday and Friday, "wil-
liam s. Hart In The Silent Man."
Saturday, The Tenth Case" and a
Keystone comedy.
ASIERICAN-At crandalrs Ameri-
can Theater Sunday will be Jack and
JILL" pIcturing Jack Pickford and
Louise Hun. Monday, THE Antics OF
Ann" Tuesday, THE Call OF the
East" Wednesday, "The Woman God
Forgot;" Thursday, The Good-tor-
Mother" Saturday, THE Little Prin-
cess"
LEADER-Beginning Sunday, and
continuing throughout the week Will
liam Fox's famous spectacle, THE
Daughter OF the Gods" will be shown,
with Annette Kellsrmann. the worlds
greatest woman swimmer, a. the star.
PL z A-The program at the
Plaza for Sunday, Monday, and Tues
day will be who Goes There" feat
urlng Harry Morey. On wednesday,
Gown OF Destiny" Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday. "The Warrior" with
MacIste, hero Of "Caberia."
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
THERE'S A REASON.

"It says here that alcohol Affects
blondes more quickly than brunsttss."
said the Old Fogy. do you believe
that!"
Sure" said the Crouch. BLONDES
are light-headed, ain't theyT'-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
HIS "BIT."

Boob-Are you ready to do your bit ?
simp-No. but I'm ready to do my
bite.-Exchange.