davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
COURT DECIDES
UTILITIES BOARD
7-CENT CARFARE
ORDER IS LEGAL
Traction Co. and Non-Par-
tissn League Agree on
6 Cent Fare for
Six Months
I Cents Then IF The
REVENUE isn't SUFFICIENT

Al a conference between counsel for
the Voters NOn-Partisan League and
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tiOn Company, this afternoon a six-eent
trolley eare for the city was agreed on.
After this Superior Court ISSUED an
order TO the Public Utilities Commits
sion 10 amend its order granting the
Traction Company the right 10 charge
seven-eent fare to a siX-cent fare.
The court had previously decided that
tho Utilities Board had the legal right
20 allow the sevm-cent fare.
Counsel for the company announced
that the six-cent fare would bc tried
out for six months, and II Il Is found
that tho company cannot get along on
that the board will then be petitioned
again TO allow tho seven-cent fare.
The court rescinded the previous
order granting the seven-eent fare sp-
plication.
Thal the Board OF Public Utilities
Commissioners has authority TO, grant
an order permitting the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company 10
increase IFS rate of fare from five to
seven cents, although that Is beyond
the limit set In the original charter Of
the company, was the decision OF Chief
Justice Pennewlll and Judges Rice and
HeIseI IN Superior Court, sitting In spe-
eial session, this morning. The court
held that the act of the Legislature
creating the Board Of Public Utilities
Commissioners vested In that body the
power 20 regulate rates as II deemed
necessary.
After the announcing Of the decision
Robert C. Harman. counsel FOR tho
Voters Non-Partisan League and other
appellants, asked that an exception be
noted and stated his desire to have tho
case heard on It's merits on appeal
Argument was then heard by the
court on tho question as to whether
the case on appeal should be heard on
the record or on It's merits from tho
very beginning Of the case before the
Utilities Board. This was opposed by
Herbert II. Ward, counsel for the COM
pany and Thomas F. Bayard. city So
licitor. After hearing argument the
court announced that 1t would give its
decision on this point this afternoon.
In making his argument Mr. Harman
asked that the case be heard upon It's
merits: that an examination Of the
books OF the Traction Company be Or
dered and oral testimony allowed. He
termed a hearing on the record only
asian injustice to the people and
should not be upheld by the court.
Where is the peoples protection?"
he asked. and branded the record Of
the hearing before the Utilities Board
as a decidedly one-sided affair, made up
by the traction company. with the ex-
ception OF three pages given to out
siders.
"The record. one-sided as It IS. and
made up by the traction company, asks
in every instance for a scent fare,N
declared Mr.. Harman. He said the
company asked for a scent fare up
until the very last day and then
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

GOVERNMENT TO OPERATE PULLMAN cOMPANl.
By The United Press.
WASHINGTON July The Pullman Company will be operated
~ Federal control the administration announced today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
iNFLuENzA PLAGUE IN GERMAN.

49, United Press
,iERDANI July 3one thousand Of spanish
o are reported in Germany There 5000 Beru
alone and the hospitals there are full
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

a fo0i
Christopher lived
a
quenuy
Upon
preliminary
to the
officers the members
TO
Of the April Just
receive
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
GENEROUS GIFTS TO
THE TOBACCO FUND

The following contributions 20 the
Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund are
acknowledged ...".s4,7&550
John p Hyatt, Ford Bldg. ..... 100
]. Adam Mertz, ii0i w. 3rd St.. 500
Nellie Webb Casperson, Mabel
Webb. Helen Wardell, 402
king St. ................... 5000
Total 10 date ...............s4,s0i.5O so
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
WEATHER

Fair tonighti Thursday, fair,
warmer; gentle TO moderate
shifting winds becoming south
Tomorrow-Thursday
Ne Wheat Bread for Supper.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
FRENCH CUT DEEPER INTO
FOES Line, TAKE 22O MEN

By the United Press
PARIS July 2-Another German comter-atacx the
Continued o.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
sun AND TIDES.

sun rises &c. ..3.3S a. N
sun sets 90. ... &C.. &c.. &C.. ..S33 p W..
Mouth of the Chr'stiara
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
BOARD NO. a BEGINS
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
Eighty Wen in Class Examined, Sew
cnty "f Whom Pass Tests
OF Arm! Doctors.

fhEsica! examinations Of thc men in
lass were begun icstcrday 10y Board
>. Eighty men were examined and
seventy were found physically fitted for
military service. Cards calling the men
tor examination arc bcins mailed out
at In" rate Of about toe per day. and
tho task should have been CONNECTED
before the cnd Of February.
Boards and cApcci To start the
physical examinations Of the men uu-
der their jurisdiction NY, Monday and
will send on. notification cards this
week. The remaining boards vii! start
the work within shrrt time. hut were
unable last evening 10 state the exact
date.
The members Of INC various boards
wish 20 express ih"i. gratitude to tho
LAWYERS who wcr" willing Ia devote
80 much Of their time TO aSsis, the
rcs;st.ants III nll,na out their aues-
iionuaircS. Thc% arc cutitlcd 10 the
highest praise for thcir generosity aud
patriotism. Tho following letter was
mailed 10 all lawyers. vino assisted in
lhi. h:anch of tho work ~ Board 4 10y
Judge Daniel Gr;nuan. chairman Of tho
lc"" advisory board 10 Division 4:
Dear Sir.-Thc arluous duties OF a
legal advisory board iT Division arc
nov completed. |; gives me much
pleasure. on behalf oc the provost mar
shal--cucrdl OF tho United States and
the Governor Of Virginia. 10 convey 20
YOU aS mcmhcr 81 this board their
;hauhs for the willing, Efficient and
patriotic service YOU have rendered TO
tho rcSistrants in preparing their an
swerS to tho questionable. The sacri-
icc YOU have made Was done cheer
fully and Your work. was faithfuil.'
and correctly performed. You hav. CO.
operated yea iouslr with the other mem
hers II our legal adNis ~. board so
that ihc entire wor'. hns moved aion.
smoothly AND l c"u Hud that no regis
trant has h"cu required I" wait over
UyII an hour before n" received tho
ucocssrry assistance. congratulate
the board as . Who'll" upon is wo"t>.
,Si:ucdp DANIEL t;El\%AN.
Chairman LEGAL ADVISORY
Board roi Division No. I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Carving Knife in
Chan1berlin,s Food
Weapon Is Taken by Jailcrs
Before Bundle Is Passed to
ConUictcd Physician.

long carving knife WAS taken yes
''ruaH from bundle II food being
carried BY his wife to pr ASA w
hamncriiu. who is confined in Hcmrico
IAN pending the outcome of his pc;i.
boh Tor appeal from the verdict which
convicted him OF the murder Of his
brother. Judge Asa w chambcrlin
inc jailcr feared thar the ,Ioctcr would
attempt harm 10 himself "a. to his
guards. Mrs. chamhcrlin was rcScutful
ana claimed that She was carving ;he
KNIFE 10 hey husband only tlat H.,
might carve Il turkey she had brought,
l'r. thamberlin has been in jau here
since his conviction at Goochllnd
Courthouse on January .. lie has not
hc.n a model prisoner. /, is said. Both
nc aud Mrs Chamberlain complain thar
ne has not been properly treated and
often express the wish that they had
never seen tho south They ar. said
10 nc very abusive of Southerncrs gen.
crafty and attribute the doctors trouble
70 Southern inhospitality. They &c;
niue encoura : cmon; from Shcrin Svd-
nor however who never loses an on
r"rtunity TO remind them tina, he is
from Missouri. mighty clos. Ia their
beloved Iowa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
NEW HOME FOOD CARDS
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
Pledge for t0IS REQUIRES Two
WhcatlcSS. One MeatleSs and Two
Porkless Days Each Week.
PLEA FOR LOYALTY OF PEOPLE
Administrator Hoover Tclc.raphs
New regulations for Sale OF
Flour. Limiting Profits Retailer
May Make on Each Sale.

In issuing the new home food ca"a 10.
1918. Herbert Hoover. United states
food administrators points out why the
American people are asked To save food
aud outlines the following program
which every loyal American Is asked
strictly to maintain.
Two whcatlcss days CMondays and
edheSdayS) in every week: one
whcatlcsS meal every day.
one meatieSS day CTucSlay> every
week. and one mca,iess meal in every
day.
Two porh'css days in every week
tTu"sday and Saturday,
Make every DAYS a fat savin. day
ana Snsar-Sa vn= day. a1I USE milk
wisely waste no part Of IT,
Every one Is asked IL use fruits
vegetables and potatoes abundantlv. ~
iheF" foods arc plcntifui: at tho same
time they arc healthfu, aud partly tax"
the place OF foods which We must
- 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
RIMMON LODGE MEETS
\anr ~ Norton g.. ThaIhincr l. tdted
~ RcIl -; Members Now lie
tho Service.

Etpn ,.odGc Independent brGcr
Euli Gr.iH. 'irId us monthly n"ciin..
on Sunday u;cht - The anditoriu"t -
Ia sabbath school o. fcuh Ala'. al.
YEARLY reports from the secretary and
treasurer WCrr read. =" tho crc..ni
%at'or's honor roll AREA i:0nd
som"ly imscrincd aud at'rHctiyr,y
framed will IL. AIDED The .ihnc ~ M,r-
tor q. fhalh me-. Who sas r"cc.tlA
received thu commission Of first lieu
tenJr.l il tn" ordnance scrvicN
Ed" ~ l.. Levy rasi rr"sid AT -
biatri.t Grand Lodge >". : conducted
~ stai!aii"n ceremonies AZ IL the
rrcs"ut officers were reelected s1t thv
peccnfhor :n@e'iu;. They arc: pt.$,-
dent. Ch"r'. s tiutHlcr vi"r-rrcai'
;aSto1 iici,'o"Etciu SECRETARY i.dv ),
l.. '.",E, trra:rrc;. I!crpcl; 7 E'@ch Ell.
assistant morio" simon '::owman
warden. Morton T. Wal,,rstcir, ana
guardian. Norris j. !lut>lyr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
DABNEY TO DIRECT DRIVE
FOR SKILLED MECHANICS
Government in Immediate Need FOR
Men to Serve as Ordinance
Inspectors.
CHAMBER WILL COOPERATE
Captain Burks Expresses Confidence
That Proper Men Will Come For
ward to Aid Government in Skill
ful Preparation Of Munitions.

president Coleman WORKMAN and TIA"
board OF directors OF the Richmond
chamber of Commerce. after conference
win Captain Jesse i. HurkS. of the
ordnance Departments at Washington.
has agreed 10 place the entire rcSo'ivce5
/ OF the chamber al the dispose! 81 the
government in the campaign I" raise u
hoiconbatant army % industry back
OF the lighting line.
William 1. DabneH. business manager
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. has hccn
named administrator for this rctrii;i ing
service lie will he prepared 10 furnish
/ information 10 those desiring I" offer
: thcM services: and 10 receive appiiGa-
tons and attend 20 all "details 81 his
once on INC tenth noor OF tn" Chamber
Of commerce Building. AT StNih and
Main Streets. He will select his staff
and conduct this campaign IN such u
way as 10 insure the co-"p"rat!on Of
the indnStria! leaders aud ".hs. rank
aud tie Of Industrial workers in E:ch-
mond district. Applications ami ere
dcntialS Will 10 forwarded to Wash
inGton. and Captain Eu-hs civ.. assur
ance that they VIII receive prompt ~
tention
commenting on this agreements CAP
tain Burks said lasi night;
No more generous ." ciicrt.v: otter
could he desired tnaH THAT wNt'a the
chamber Of Commerce has $" promptly
made THESE men arc Top -Eotchc"s ~
III" community and they voluntarily ac-
ccpi tuli responsibility Tor 'ErrNi'=
on this drive for munit.on inspectors
and other employees required ~ once
BY the Ordnance Department. NJ.
l'abney's services VIII hr Invaluable TO
the war Department He knows the
ne!d thoroughly; has tho confidence OF
the industrial and commercial lenders:
ana Is IN position 10 cot the results
mat the government IS after, without
rcd tape or delay.
WILL. PRESS GtMrt:GN
~ OTHER CITIES
There is nothing left for me 70 do
in Richmond" said Captain EuriS. II
shall move on At once 20 another South
crn city IS soon a. tho ptintsi forms
ana information Tor which have tctc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Circulating Petitions.

FRIENDS Of prospective candidates for
both branches Of tho Council were busy
Yesterday. despite uafavorablc weather
circulating I'll" required petitions The
signatures Of tho necessary nifty voters
are expected to be obtain d to-day to
INC petitions Of several men, and no
t!ocs VIII be filed with The City Demo
craft" Committee in the next few DAYS
Amon2 the men mentioned yes,er-
d"y = probable candidates for the
osnmon Gounci! were l.. l.. Ryitton.
e. W Morris and BENJAMIN Loy,n-
stein.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

Mi Hoover points out that the Whole
great problem OF winning tho wa rests
primarily or one thing: tho LOYALTY ana
.:,c'i'icc "t tho American people in tho
waiter OF food. II is not = Gnvcrnm NJ
responsibility. II * tho responsible; -.
oi each Individual Fact. uound Of BOD
- ed by each American citizen = >
mound given 20 til. support Of our army
the allies and tho friendly ncut.als
Eaci. pound wasted or eaten uuucc.S-
sar!ly is i pound withheld from th,.,n.
!; is 3 direct personal obligation on he
part Of each Of NJ TO some me in
europe whom 80 arc bound 70 he'a
The new food card viii he ready COR
distribution Within u few days and viii
tc circulated IN Richmond throu1U tho
public schools. Every one. part!,,.inrfv
housewives. IS asked TO secure copies
With tho new program. Copies can le
obtained from the office OF tho Ill "..to1
Of home cnroilmnr. Of the food admin
;stra ton. third floor Of :hc Davis Euiid.
i'.S. Twelfth and Franklin Strcs,>.
NEW REGULATIONS FOR
SALE or 1'Ioin
Food administrator for Virginia. =.
u. White. yesterday receive! .hc fol
loving t.ic.ram from Mr.. Hoo,r-:
You Win pleas" enforce the follo...
- r..:e 49,, -e:""e"-c = ,.an....
IL sales - lln;i-'
'rh" sales of -Four ~ retailers.
millerS ana othec dealer IN towns -,
cities TO iui..idua. coHsun;e-s shall he
IN "nc-c!ghth to ons-fourth barrel
4G"nttN % i"Ss IN rural or foreign
communities in on"-iourtn "a on.-half
barrel Gaan'itr OF loss. Gross maxi
MUM profit tor wholesalers in gcur
should not exceed from 30 10 - ,cu;-
pcr barrel. Profit cxaricd by rctaI;
dealers tn ORIG inal mill packages should
not exceed from so cents 10 $500 nor
barrel. depending upon character ii
SctNic" performed. Where retailers sc,l
~ amounts loss than ori.i mil,
package tho Sr"ss profit should not c>-
coed cent p"r pound. Any profit ~
excess Of these %" In excess that Oh
tanned III pf,-war times vii! b. CON.
=id"rcd cause for an Investigation sub
stituicS for wheat -four shoulI i" sold
~ no; more than -, rca s"ua bio advance
over a:tua! pugchss. price ar partiou-
lar goods sold without rc@ard 20 market
sale.
IS;=nsdp "iiHj:EEEr Hoovrr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
COI MY CHAIWMI.\ >NUE
NSfII.E Bi Cow. NOR


w '"N.nM WIN ME
NN"hi ~ 10Y EH\oR
Th" following county chaiTmCn were
named 10y tho Governor; Accomac
County spence" L. Rodgers ouancock;
Abe m"'l" County, i; IT, Miner Jr..
charlottesville. AlcNaudria County,
TaN i"i NJ i;urk". AicHaudria Allcc hcny
'pEuiN. ~ +, Mountcastic. Eorins ton:
N'u"!la county. Thomas il. H,rdaway.
Nn".si courthouse. Amherst County.
" Is Alen. Amherst Nppp:0.,itoN
'n.t =, - Burke Aug ~ comfy.
J. y. \"a NtaHuton. EatI 'suutA. w.
( NJ MtNI' s:"rt 'i't SeE.".,t Bedford
county,. \ 'hrt ;ictfo"l cjty, Eani
'"nnis. w -. '.rethcr, E!"ud: Ertctuurt
'9aaiy, A. .. l'tIG iHel,uau: E.unS-
-" .'".", ~ CHARLES T.. MAY. Lawrence
N'tt': iNShaHan ''iutN. T.. u: IoA Il.
,tnA'N. 'aHo.,n. County T.. l.. Martin.
TO" ing Hr""n: iinrk tnshnm County.
T.. !" F"Etu"N. h.ll"yn! 'tamrhcli
) AnniE, Frank Nilsson. i:u~lhurS: Car
'n,l '@"h't E"her' 9 WILKINSON.
!illt*H tte. ."a's"i,e county. George r.
'.A'@''' ',.'"" Hr!n.h' Chesterfield
"'ni\ w. " i"hr" liAi'sh"ro
ARK 4Hni%' lGH&c 7 J: Whi'tus.
5siF] h5.'". 'td'- '"Gn'!. II. ". luder.
m@W 'ts''r. '"ipcper county j. L..
i'"h, ris. 'ntp",'cl; Cumberland county.
T.. Moon. ~. tari"rsr,jlr. bteEcu-
"a "nh'A. W ". ircs+.c>. ''ir:woo,i:
,'"N ~" rnniN. Morton q; Good.
- -" ."".'' it."'"cth IVY county. W.
fA'i"ierr'. Fi"mnt"n: Ess"X county.
y ran" TapNahnun"rk: FairfaN
'"fs'>' '"%lor ~. iiu'k", Alc>audra.
,>"harM'nh county = w. Trnii, Suf.
,. ION '"HuiN. + ~ Iorsl"y.
''.~ IN New henl County y =
'"''t. ~" no; Nor'"l); County. \ II
r'"cm",n N"rt"i<; Northampton couu-
~ w. KELLEY. Eaa'Ijii"; Northum-
- wv" , oHntN| Charles l.. sterling,
,t'''"sh." Noti"'ay County. ! NJ
i'"r% h''rN&ion"; orange county. NJ
reg, Grange; fa=c County. T. g.
''''' ""raN: latrieh county. 1 =.
S,a"'hiey stuart; ritsylvania County.
r,nn> ~. fa""'i' nathan; 70" hatan
ouH'N' NJ. T. lonltant powhatan:
.'"Gc ,,""afd County, l., Tulane Vt
y .,...""' 'l..n rueh sidney: i'rnC, G"or2"
men Hope Veil; fr'n-
80" ',fhr county, E"r, u. j. Nl;ricnd
'''"' ,flhc' William County. 7. H.
':.%n N'"asShS fhlaSki County,
si'.i - =. harmon. fnIashii Rap
''' 80 ny" '-ou w :" NJ. stuart Wash
-; 80 20" h""e county i. " Chapman.
- -, .t".Mpri"sn COUNTY. i. I, k"r-
-, =, N."e 'V''' i'"SN ing nam COUNTY,
cou,,y = r. WIN ii,,,,soh nnrS h"SsciI
c.o o"n,l =, ~ lisoH' i.cnan"n' scott
s,,os' 'oiemhh' Cat" city.
e.,,.,si,,, - Sttrk'cy.
,.,,,s,.ii,' ..."s o,''H' ". -. Mount.
.,., - ''.'P'"h '"aAlE. i -
~ r,;. "',[>.'h' ,polSE ''"H'" ,onhiE
,,n,,,,. i.' -: - -. .'ai"f"
go. N.""!' f"ih"nth; fau-
- iPt -. - W o"h"rd. The
,sIovd. L,,,.,t, -, i.cS'cr'
(;r,,. ra,,, 49," 'f, ~ u.
5.oIc,,.r - INN 'ouht!,
o,ica rnur', ~. o'n"N'' rrrd-
chester CHS c,a,,.,, :, I'm, ,. IN
Pca,jsh,,r.. ,,,o,,3...I, ~ - ''e'ociicA'
~ MY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
STUART NAMES CHA|RMEN
IN WAR SERVICE CAMPAIGN
Will lie Pressed AT Once IN Eyer,
County in This
State.
Effort To Raise Funds for Commu-
nifty Service for Men i'm Training
Camps Will Close on February IL
Instead "f on January 81.

TN" Important annouuceu.nts were
made las, night at The headquarters OF
irSI'Iia S2"o.'o0 campaign IL, tho in
;crost II tn" War camp Community
service. one was that the dat. OF the
closing OF the campaign had been en-
ichdcd from January ~ to February
-. All! The other that Governor II. 4.
stuart had appointed chairmcE to con
duct the campaign III all ,ih, counties
at The state.
The Wa, Camp Community Service is
the organization that looks after the
comfort safety aud entertainment OF
enlisted man in al! branches OF Uncle
sam service when the men visit the
communities adjacent to army camps
ftnG uaNA stations on leaves :: absence.
The WORK * already well organized
ia several cities Iu the state. notably
~ Eichmond. where the ORGANIZATIONS
local commission directs its activities
IRON its own cluh---ihc Army and Navy
Club, Seventh ana Franklin Streets
Governor stuart addressed the fol-
lowing letter 10 the county uhairracn:
"Fou are hereby appointed chairman
Tor Eour county - conduct tho War
Camp Community Service c:.mpaicu
officers. This campaign wit! close ON
FEBRUARY IL. ana YOU ar" urged 10 lose
no time in pertectinc your Organization
a"d competing Your worN. Please re-
port I" Eugene &. Masstc. State chair
mar. Richmond. who has written yuu
fTii details.
II ann deeply concerned tina Virginia
shall do he" part iu this si,a, enter
Prise for the conservation III tine health
and mofais al orr troops oGtsid" tho
{ tntonmcnts. No demand for \ worthcr
cause can'hr presented to =our people
aud notwithStAu,liu. The many sacrifices
We have icca. :,nd shall. be- called upon
10 make. aud busy as YOU arc trust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

lSi=nsdl riii:EEEEr HOOVER"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

Signed ";f.OEGE .AINSLIF..
Ma yo:."
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
GARDEN.

Bert LyteIl Is the star OF Hitting
the High Spots" which is being shown
at Moore's Garden Theater today. On
the last two days of the current week
the attraction at the Garden will be
"All Night" in which the stellar role
is taken by Carmel Myers.
For the first three days OF next
week the Garden announces "Eyc for
Eye" the Elective film spectacle OF
Araby, in which the leading role is
played by Nine. ALA Nazimova- Pub
lie interest has been SO insistent
since the showing of this picture
at the Rialto inaugural week that
its presentation at the Garden is to
all intents compulsory.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
APOLLO.

Today Roy Stewart in 'sUntamed. =
Friday. Constance Talmadge in "a
Lady's Name;" Saturday. May Allison
in The Testing of Mildred vane."
How a French girl. through a
great sacrifice, Is enabled not only
to save her friends from mistreat-
ment at the hands OF German invad
ers. but is also placed in a position
where she can serve her country. Is
told in "The Road Through the
Dark" starring Clara Kimball Young
to be seen at crandalPs Apollo on
Sunday and Monday.
other films for the week are: Tues.
day. June Elvidge in "The Zero
Hour" wednesday. Madge Kennedy
in "A Perfect Lady," Thursday. wal
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
STRAND.

Beginning today and continuing for
three days. the chief photoplay offer
ing at Moore's Strand Theater will
be "The Narrow PATH" in which Fam
ME Ward is pictured in the role OF
stellar Importance.
Next week will bring to the Strand
two new releases in which Washing
toms favorlte stars are pictured. For
the first four days of the week be-
ginning Sunday, Edwin Arden and
Julia Dean. will occupy the screen in
Ruling Passions" This subject is
one in which plot interest. exception
ally telling character delineation and
skillful direction vie for the upper
hand.
From Thursday to Sunday the
screen will be held by Mitchell Lewis.
in The Code of the Yukon" anoth-
er of those gripping studies OF life
in the great North country.
Each daily bill will as usual be
completed by short reels and orches-
trail accompaniment
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
nuRTnN HOLMES.

Burton Holmes win finish his
travelogue series in Washington next
week. with what has been called his
most interesting and pictorfa1ly beau
tiful taIk-"With the Yanks In
Italy"
The four preceding traveltalks have
been devoted to Mr.. Holmes visits e
our Yanks in England and France,
but this last word-and-picture trip
will take his hearers to the pie-
Jturesque Italian villages where the
American troops who aided In crush
ing Austria were stationed In tbs
midst Of this centuries-oid grandeur
Burton Holmes viii show the Amer
leans, conducting the gigantic husi-
ness Of war, and finding time in
spare moments to see Italy and 70
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT
COLDS AND GRIPPE
YIELD TO CALOTABS

To break up a cold over night or TO
shorten an attack of grippe, physi-
clans and druggists are now rrcum-
mending Calotabs. the new nausea
less calomel tablet that is free from
all dangerous AMI sickening effects.
Those who have tried 1t say that 1t is
far more effective and certain than
the old style calomel. heretofore rec
commended by all physicians.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water-.h1t's
gil. No salts, no nausea NOT the
slightest interference with eating.
work or pleasures. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your whole
system feels refreshed AID purifi 3D.
Calotabs is sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-hve
cents. Recommended and guaranteed
by all druggists. Your money back
" Won are not delighted.
The Washington times., 1918-12-26
PALACE

For the last half of the week. com
mencing today, Marguerite Clark will
be seen in the stellar role OF her new
est picture, Little Miss Hoover"
1t deals with affairs at a ranch
near an army post at the time of the
Spanish-American war, and the love
affairs of the officers stationed there.
The unjust suspicion attached to Lieu
tenant Denton, the trickery OF Hodge
man. the ingenuity of Bonita, and the
characteristic fineness Of the colonel
and Candy. form the thread OF the
story which is familiar to most play
goers of the present generation: