davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20

There is ample evidence" declared
Mr. MacCuloch, "of the virtual reign Of
terror and self-appointed saviors of the
Christian Science movement have en-
deavored TO inaugurate in this state.
and it is my intention to pursue this
matter to the point where such prac-
tees are brought TO stop. and n re-
turn to the teachings of Mary Baker
Eddy effected. AS evidence of the sup
port my previous effort has received !
have--in conjunction with the District
Attorney-received an offer of testimony
concerning the wrongful financial oper-
atons of one of Mr.. Jackson's asso-
ciates from responsible detective
agency of Boston. Numerous letters
and kilograms have reached me. all Of
ferins approval and support of my effort
to relieve Christian Scientists from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
UNTERMYER LINKS
OFFICIALS In GRAFT

Continued from First P0gc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
90 Indictments Returned.

Other indictments filed by the grand
jurios which have been giving their
time exclusively to examination or evil
dence gathered by the committee and
investigators include one against six
teen members OF tho Employers Metallic
Furring and Lathing Association for
alleged wilful destruction Of records
wanted BY the committee as evidence.
They also include the indictment or
three officers OF the Builders supply
Bureau John A. Philbrick Joseph Penny
and Wright u. Goss. FOR refusal TO an
swer questions put TO them before the
committee. In all sixty-nine indict-
mcnts have resulted from evidence
gathered In the course OF the commit
tees public hearings. and arrangements
have been made to give the Indicted
ones speedy trials during the Criminal
Term Of tho Supreme Court OF this
county
The phases Of the building trades stu
alton on which the committee has
touched. each ono of which has brought
forth some surprising revelation. have
included limestone, marble. brick. ma
sons materials. automatic sprinklers.
plumbers materials, heating and ven
tilating materials. sand and gravel
structural Steel hroproofing. trucking.
towing and the architects. The COM
mittee is stu proceo ding as vigorously
ms when It's work began. and plans Tor
attacking other phases Of the situation
have been formulated It's large stan
Of legal aids. acting under the direction
Of Nj. Untermycr. who Is giving f's
time gratis to the committee and spcnd-
ing much OF his own money on the IN
vestiRatlon. is continually engaged in
the work Of gathering. classifying. pre-
pairing and presenting new evidence. and
re rapidly as the committee has passed
over n certain phase Of the case the
record is sent to the grand juries and
the special deputy attorneys Yncrel
Evening star., 1920-07-14
REDS GAIN ON DODGERS
Now Only 1-2 Game Back Of Lead
ers-Attempt at Unusual Play
Beats Brooklyn. ..

The Reds moved to within half
game Of the National League lead yes
terday. as result Of their victory over
the Phillies, while the Dodgers were
bowling to the Cubs. The Pirates and
Giants were victors.
Meadows was easy for the Reds IN
the third and seventh innings. and ne
was poorly supported. The champions
won to 2. Wingo crashed out a dou-
BILE and two singles in four times at bat
Myers fear OF spikes cost the Dodgers
a 3-2 game with the Cubs. In the ninth.
the Brooklyn centerhelder came in to
second base to catch Robertson nap
ping. The latter slid back to the bag
with feet raised and Myers ducked.
Catcher Elliott's throw went to the un-
covered center field, letting in two Cub
tallies.
Bunching hits. with the Braves mis-
plays, gave the Pirates their second
game of the series, to 2. Grimm,
Pirate first sacker, made three hits and
Gowdy, Brave catcher, contributed as
many errors.
Scoring two runs in the twelfth on
an infield hit while the Cards, thinking
the inning ended with an out at first,
were strolling off the field gave the
Giants a to contest. Two Giants
were on and two out when the Cards
were outguessed by Umpire Quigley.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
WITH INDEPENDENT MINES

Shamrock Athletic Club batters
found Young an easy proposition yes
terday. hitting him freely and van
gushing the Mohawks. to 2.
| Western Union, with Limerick
pitching in good form. handed 15-to-
defeat to the Peerless Athletic Club.
Woodmen of the World went eleven
innings to 3-3 count with. Berwyn
yesterday before darkness, ended the
argument. The Vows encounter Judd
& Detweiler tomorrow at Union
League Park in the second engage
ment Of their three-game series.
Judd & Detweiler won in the first
clash.
Frampton. pitching for the Fixed
Nitrogen Research Laboratory, nine,
struck out fifteen men yesterday
as the Washington Cadillacs were
beaten. 2s to 1. in six innings. He
twirled the last two innings. despite
"a sprained ankle.
All-star mines selected from the
Government and Navy Yard leagues
will clash August z at American
League Park in game for the bene-
fit of the Central Labor Union.
The Camp Humphreys officers nihe
and Rex Athletic Club have scheduled
a game for Union League Park Sun
day.
Clarendon goes to Poolesville. Md.
Saturday for a contest with the team
of that town.
Headquarters Marines and the
American Security and Trust Company
battled eleven innings to a 3-to-3 tie,
on the Monument grounds yesterday.
The contest was pitching duel be-
tween Pope and Holden, the former
while Holden struck out thirteen and
yielded nine safeties. Snyder of the
Marines smashed out two three-bag-
gers and single.
Evening star., 1920-07-14

ANTWERP, July 13.-america will
have twelve opponents III the bicycle
road race and ten in the velodrome
track events in the Olympic games.
Among the contestants will be some
of the best amateur cyclists on this
side of the Atlantic. including Pekrs'
the famous Dutchman, who has peeh
winning all over Europe.s
Olympic committees today an
nounced- the following snations had
entered the velodrome events to be
held August and 10: Great Britain
the United States, Holland. Denmark
Italy. South Africa. Canada. Luxem,
bourg, Switzerland. Poland and
France. I'LL,
compete in the 11O-kllemeter roau
race on August ~. CzechosioVakia,
Norway and Sweden have entered Tor
the road race. but not for the Velo-
drome contests.
It has been finally announced that
polo matches at Ostend VIII be played
from July "a to 81. inseaa s .e oi sne sne
nounced last week. Tie American
polo team includes. Col. Nelson p.
Marretts. Col John c. Glontgomery,
Capt. Terry de la NJ Allen and capt
Arthur Harris, regulars,,s with Capt.
William w. West. Capt. r. C. Green
wald, Capt. Sloan Doak and Capt.
Harry N. Chamberlain. substitutes.
All of them are Army sheers who
Rave recently been playing in France
and who are now training with the
American rifle and eQuestrian teams
at Coblenz.
Against Americans will ,sbe the Bel
gian, Spanish. French and British
teams. this being the f1rsI time In the
Evening star., 1920-07-14
INDIANS 1-2GAME WAN
Beat Macks as Browns Divide With
'Yanks shocker Fans IA,
Seasons Record.

iris Speakers Indians made their
leading margin in the American
League pennant race a half game by
trouncing the Macks yesterday while
the Yanks were breaking even with
the Browns. The White Sox kept
themselves very much in the going,
their victory leaving them only three-
and one-half games behind the pace
settlers. The Tigers thrashed the Red
Sox.
Rommel pitched great ball for the
Athletics after three-run attack had
chased Keefe from the slab in the
first inning. but the Indians managed
to grab 4-3 win. Chapman decided
the issue with a homer in the sixth.
the only hit made off Rommel in his
eight and two-thirds innings work
Urban Shocker established a sea-
sons record in the Browns first game
when he famed fourteen Yankees.
He won the argument, 6 to 4. Carl
Weilman also had the Gothamites
guessing. striking out seven, but they
managed to get an even break by
winning, to 2. Ruth had a rough
day, whitfield five times in eight trips
to the plate. He got one hit and walk
ed twice.
The Tigers slaughtered Red Sox
pitchers, garnering thirteen hits for
twenty-three bases and winning 10
to 4. They clinched the game by slam
ming out two singles, three doubles
and a triple for five runs in the ninth.
Flagstead made three doubles and a
single in five times up.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
MAKE j. S. BOXING TEAM
Eagan and Spengler Win Final
Bouts-Olympic Try-0uts to Be
Completed Tonight.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Edward p.
Eagan of Yale University ana Wlilanl
Spengler of New York last night won in
the finals of the Olympic boxing try-outs
in the 175-pound and heavyweight
classes, respectively. The finals OF the
Summarizes:
1T5-pound class, fnal-Edward P. Eagan,
Yale University. defeated Ted Schneider, U.
s. A.
Ter, New York, defeated Lieut.. Sam Stewart,
U. s. A.
Results of PreIimfnaries.
112-pound clasp. Zivic. Willow A. c..
Pittsburgh. defeated William Salveski. Cleve.
land; Private John Lessar, U. s. A: defeated
Arthur Mccain. Philadelphia: Ben Bass. Cur
tbs College, Philadelphia. defeated Bobby Cole.
U. S. N; Frank hi Genaro. New York, JOS
pound titlehOlder. defeated Henry Ford, Bos-
ton.
New York. defeated Edmond White. Newton,
Mass: Jack Ziyic. Willow A. C., Pittsburgh.
defeated Chris Dent, Meadowbrook Club, Phil
adelphia; Private Anthony Chicorcio, .. S. A.
George D. Getcell. U. s. n. defeated Sam
vogel. Pastime A. c., New York. judges de-
cision.
135-pound class. Frank Cassidy. oquanan
Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia; Ben Pom
teau. st. Christopher Club. New York, de-
feated serT p TT0msy Y yofS al asiss.sa ss%
Robert binsmore. more East Boston. -
147-pound class--William Clark, Herman In
Phiiadelphia; JACK Bradley. Pastime A; G.,
New York. defeated Joseph A. Garvey, O5an-
an Association, New York: Private Fred Kold-
berg; U, $. n, defeated , John TAFT, Pitts. its,
York. knocked out James J. Amato, st.
Stephens Club. New York. third round.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
II, Amateur Leagues


A double steal. negotiated by Fitz-
gerald and Lemaric, on which the
latter scored. and. an error gave Bu-
reau two runs in the fifth inning and
a 4-3 triumph over Commerce yester-
day in the Government League.
War Risk made only three hits off
Niedfeldt of Finance, in the Depart
mental League game. but used them
to good advantage, winning 4 to 2.
Southern's batters were busy in the
Terminal League, hammering Sta,
tion's pitchers for twelve safeties and
a 1874 victory in seven innings.
Heavy hitting in the seventh, inning
gave Highland Athletic Club three
runs and lead that Steel Plant was
unable to overcome in the Potomac
League engagement. Highland won
by 6 to 3.
Garrett held World War to four
hits while Main Building battered
Robinson and Lucas and won the
War League game, to 3. =
Evening star., 1920-07-14
Slipping Dao Yacht Races Begin Ionaow
JONES TIES GOLF MARK |
His 139 Wins Western Qualifca-
tion and Runs Total for Success
siye ~ Holes to 278. -.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 14.-Players
who finished the qualifying test with
scores Of 16s or better began match
Club course in the championship
tournament of the Western Golf Asso-
citation. with morning and afternoon
rounds scheduled, and the program con-
templating the reduction by nightfall of
eight
Bobby Jones Of Atlanta won the
qualification medal with 139 for 36 holes
said to be new low medal score for
western amateur tournament. His
score here with his card In the final of
the southern championship at. Chatta-
nooga last week. a total Of 278. equaled
the American record for 72 holes set up
by Jim Barnes, in the western open last
year.
,,:,o Jones vii! NEE. Frank grager Of
ing eighteenth hole round today /:
Richard Bockenkamp OF St Louis,
runnerrup to Jones In medal play
(14O,- Will meet Burt Wilbur Of In
dianapolis, and Chick Evans of Chi:
cago, former national champion. u5o)
and rated high as a contender Tor cham
pionship honors. will have as his op-
.ponent. r. L. Hickey Of Atlanta $50
Other first round pairings, with quali-
flying scores. follow: -
George Mcconnell. Chicago 15s).
Manion, st. Louis (153), agt- Ed KIM
berg. St Louis (165) H. R. Walton,
Chicago (159). agt. c. w. Hubby, jr..
Dallas '(16S); Tom Prescott. Atlanta
154). agt. James Ward, Kansas City
g66); Dudley Weaver. sr.. Memphis
(162), ast Martin j. Condor. Memphis
t1ssl'; J.. NJ >Simpson. Indianapolis
(i5S), agt Baxter Sparks. Terre. Haute
(168(;' Walter Kossman, ST.. Louis
G52), agt- Dudley Weaver, 5r., Mem
phis 16D; Perry Adair. Atlanta. (15A),
agt Henry Wenzler. Memphis t1S5) /;
Douglas Tweedle. Chicago d61), agt
Louis Morrow, Memphis 116S): Pollack
Boyd. Chattanooga {156), agt Harlow
Hurley, Topeka (16D ; c. o. Pfeil, Mem
phis 1163). agt. r. w. Thompson. New
York t169).; R. E. Knepper, Sioux City
(15S). agt. Leroy Taylor. Memphis
lIeS2 Clarence Woln. st. Louis G53),
agt. T. w. Palmer, Jacksonville 165).
Evening star., 1920-07-14
WILL WRESTLE FOR U. S.
Finals in Five Glasses for Olympic
Team Decided-Only One
Fall Recorded.

NEW YORK, July 14.-The finals Of
the Olympic wrestling tryouts were
decided here last night. or the nVe
classes, only one was decided by a
fall, Max Pendleton. national amateur
heavyweight champion, throwing Pri-
vate F. W. Ray, u S. A, in 1 minute
and 80 seconds The other bouts went
to the full ten minutes to a judge
decision. Summarizes:
121-pound class-C. Edwin Ackerly. Cornell
defeated Roy B. Garba, Meadowbrook Ciub'
Philadelphia.
135-pound class-George Metropuius. cary
Ind, defeated David D. Detar, Penn State.
Mass. defeated A NJ. Franz New York A: c.
17S-pound clasp. Bergenbach. New YORK
A. c., defeated Lieut.. F. W. Maichle. o. s: n.
York A. c., threw Private F. W. Ray, o. s.
A. Time, 1872.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
WAR B RACKETERS WIN.
Defeat Commerce and Go Second in
Departmental League.

their matches with the Commerce team
in the Departmental Tennis League.
Hodges and Mears were the only Com
merce men able to take a set from their
opponents. War team is now second
in the league, which is headed by War
A Summaries:
Gore Edgar WAR. defeated Crago- Davis
(Commerce). 6-5. 6+; Gullion Elliott WAR
defeated Tracy-Irwin (Commerce). 6-2, 6-1;
Wilson Taylor WAR defeated Strand s troph
(Commerce) 6-5. 6-5; Mastellar- Stewart
tWarl defeated Herman English tCommerce), ,
63. g.; Baker-Beasley WAR defeated
Hodges-Mears (Commerce), SIS, 60, GO.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
Shocker Equals Mark
Once Set by Jna Shaw

When Urban ShockAr regis
tered fourteen strfke-outs
against the Yankees as the Polo
Grounds yesterday he perform
ed n feat that has Occarred but
seldom in either majGr league.
Shocker came within two
strike-Outs OF the american
League record. established by
the late Rube Waddrll in
game against the Maalkmen In
1905. Waddell, when he made
his record, was pitching
against the team that had let
him go, Just as Sh0cker was do
ing yesterday. Rube was with
the Browns when he set down
sixteen ON strikes. A 4ew years
ago jim Shaw famed fourteen
Yanks i'm a game mt the Polo
Grounds. The National League
record for strike-Outs sn a nine
inning game In nineteen, set by
Charles RadbOurne, back In
1854.
Evening star., 1920-07-14

day to run his string up to twenty
eight straight.
Cicotte had the wind knocked out
of him when Harris drive tore
through his hands in the fourth.
Both of Judges bingles were cheap
infield affairs, but they count for as
much as line drives in the averages.
Roth used poor head work in not
holding second. when Shanks lined
to Felsch in the eighth. A double
play resulted.
Ctcotte was made a gift Of stolen
base in the ninth. Charity did not
peg because there was no one at
second to take the throw.
The Sox would not have scored in
the eighth if Shanks had held Roth's
good throw following E. Collins,
single. The ball beat Cicotte to
third.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
WEA THEIR NORABLE
TO SAILING Is LIKELY
Shamrock w Shows Speed in Trial.
Resolute Gets Test Today.

system Of measurement. which de-
termined the time allowance. to bo
given or received. In 1891 the rule
was again changed and the present
rule was put in force in 1907
In the meantime several challengers
had been defeated by American de-
tenders. In 1885 Sir Richard sutton
Of the Royal Yacht Squadron chal
lenged- with the cutter Genesta- Two
races were sailed. in both. of which
American sloop Puritan. owned by ].
NJ. Forbes. The next year Lieut..
HEM Of the Royal Northern Yacht
Club, challenged with the cutter
Gaiatea and was defeated in two
races by the American sloopf May
flower. owned by Gen. c. J.Paine.
In 1887 James Bell came over with
the cutter Thistle. The sloop Volun-
teer, owned by Gen. Paine, had little
dificulty in defeating the Thistle in
the two races.
4. In 1889 Lord Dunraven challenged,
but the Royal Yacht Squadron de-
clinedi to approve his challenge on the
ground. that the new deed Sof gift
was Illegal and not in the interest Of
good sport. In 1893 Dunraven came
over with the cutter Valkyrie II. and
was defeated in three races by the
American sloop vigiiant. owned by
q syndicate headed by c. O.. gIselin.
In 1895 Dunraven returned with the
cutter. Salkyrle III. The el0Op De-
FENDER was built by the Iselin. syndj-
cate to defend the trophy. In tie Sec
ond contest Valkyrie III was disauai-
ifed and withdrew.
SIR Thomas Makes Entry., -
In 1899 Sir Thomas Upton brought
over his first challenger. Shamrock I.
To meet her the Iselin syndicate built
the sloop Columbia, which. won the
nrst race OF the series by 10 minutes
and seconds. In the next race the
Shamrock was disa bled and the de-
fender had sailover. The third race
was won by Columbia in minutes
and "a seconds .'
For the next race. in 1901. Sir
Thomas Upton built the Shamrock
II, while the New York Yacht Club
again. relied upon the Columbia to
DEFEND the cup. The Columbfa won
the hrst and third of the series
Shamrock II finished first in the sec
ond contest. hut lost the race son time
allowance. &c
The last series was in 1903, when Sir
Thomas brought over Shamroek III
to sail against the Reliance. The
races were sailed in August and RE-
ifance captured all three without dim
Guilty. In the. nnal contest the chal-
lenger became lost in a fog.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
OLYMPIC TEAM FUNDS
WILL BE SOUGHT HERE

District sportsmen will be given an
opportunity this week to help secure
an American victory in the Olympic
games at Antwerp. A campaign to
raise the additional 100000 needed to
adequately finance the United States
team and assure a full representation
in all branches has been started, and
the drive for the Districts quota will
be launched Friday.
Dan Hassett, former Irish A. C.
Olympian.- will have charge of the
local committee. which will meet at
the Ebbitt Friday night at o'clock.
Associated with him will be Cy Mac
donald and Ed Rheem of the Central
High "C"' Club, James Mulligan, for
mer Georgetown athletic star. and NJ.
J. Lynch, veteran Washington mara
fhoner.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
ONE VICTORY IN EIGHT
GAMES, THEIR RECORD
Ellerbe Added to Hospital List as
Shannon Returns---Sox Win Opener.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

after taking three of four games from the
NM long would take
the top, he recognizes his problem IS
slipping of the first division Including the s reverse
e,ed t the hands yesterday Nationals have
dro,ned all but eight contests and today only
find them trailing both the Browns and
Red
efforts expected
give the champions trouble but he draws Urban Faber his
be the topped
in on his the Mackmen Saturday
Evening star., 1920-07-14
STRONG FOES FOR u. s.
BLKElMEN IN OLNMPICS
AUGUST NoGARA.

history of polo that five national
teams have engaged in a tournament.
Although the names of her partici-
pants have not as yet been received,
America, according to the Olympic
committee, has also entered the arch
cry target events. which Will be held
here from August 8 to August 8.
Only two other nations. Holland and
France. have teams entered for this
feature.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
MUcKS BUSY FARMING;
OUT OF OLYMPIC TESTS

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Chicaeo
Athletic Association track and fleId
team left for Cambridge, Mass,
today to take part In the national
A. A. U. championship~, which will
serve ~ Anal Olympic tryouts.
Arlfe Mucks, weight man, who was
counted upon to win at least efght
points, gave notice he would be
unable to make tie trip because he
was short Of help ON his farm.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
Pays $125,ooo for Racer. !:

NEW YORK. July 14.--SamuelsC. Hil-
dreth- gave the largest sum ever paid for
a two-year-old in this country when he
obtained Inchcape. a chestnut colt by
Friar Rock-Rose Of Gold, for SEES from
]. H. Rosseter yesterday.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
PAGES RECORD MILE.
Rifle Grenade, 3-Year-o1d, Does
Distance in 2.O6 Ia.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July IA worlds
record for three-year-old pacing geld
ings was hung up at the Fort Miami
track yesterday when Rifle Grenade of
the Lon Mcdonald stable paced the
first mile in 2.064.
The Tecumseh stake of $4,000 for
PIP trotters went to King Watts. The
best time was 2.05A.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
LEAGUE CONTRACTS.

The minor leagues have made some
progress in their fight against play
ers jumping contracts to accept in
dustrial circuit offers. A, large Detroit
concern has. agreed. not to sign any
professional player under contract to
a major or minor club.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
Richards Defeats Bates.

tional clay court tennis tournament,
interrupted yesterday by thunder
storms. will be continued today. In
the big match yesterday Vincent
Richards defeated Wallace Bates,
"a. 60. r. Lindley Murray is ex-
pected to arrive today.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
Expect johnson to Surrender.

johnson, former heavyweight champion
and now Fugitive from Justice at IT,
juana, Mexico, is expected to return to
the United States and surrender without
conditions in a few days.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
Cicotte Shines Without Sinner.
sRan for Ellerbe IN seven til

Chicago. o o 0 o o Is
Washington No.. o o 0 o 1 0 O-3
Runs batted in-Milan, Roth. Weaver,
Jackson. Schalk and Risberg t2,. Three-base
hits-Leibold. Jackson t2) and Fesch. Stolen
basee-Shanks and Cicotte. Sacrhces-Milan
t2t, Weaver and Harris. Double plays-Ris-
berg to J. Collins; Schalk to 4. Collins: Felsch
T. Collins TO Weaver. Left on bases-Chicago.
B; Washing ton. 8. Base on balls-0n Zach
Nry, 1. Struck out-By Cicotte, 3; by Zach
ary. I. Umpires-Messrs. Chill ard Moriarty.
Eime Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Enthusiastically received. There were
also musical selections by Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis A. Potter. in which Mr..
Potter interpreted Mcdowell and
Debussy in his piano recital. Mrs.
Potter pleased with her rendition of
several songs
Miss Martha N. Hooper is represent.
ing the club in the Near East drive,
scheduled to begin December 10.
The art section will meet Wednes-
day at O'Clock, with Mrs w. w.
Townsend, the subject being the
Evolution of the Book" treated by
Mrs. John Lowe
The French section will meet We'd
nesday. at $3.50. with its leader, Mrs.
John Van Schaick. Mrs Katherine B.
Seip and Mrs. Camilla Hindamarsh
will be the hostesses for the after
noon, and the program, under the di-
rection of Miss Carhart, will be COM
memorative of christmas" This will
be, the only meeting this month of
this section.
The civic section will meet Thurs
day at 1907 H street. Mrs. Walter S.
Ufford, its leader. announces an ad-
dress to be delivered by Joseph E.
Wall. on Child Welfare"
The literature section. under the di-
rection of Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith
and Mrs. Eugene Stevens. will meet
December IS. at o'clock, at the Co
lonial School.
cember IS. at 3 O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. Strider. Mrs. William B. Her
ron announced an address by Peter
Bishop on Ornamental Flowers and
Shrubs" The members will also meet
Thursday at l pm. at Dupont circle,