revelofnations spi abe says: atfrenitsoireecabaret, carnival and costume bai given by the washington...
TRANSCRIPT
SPECIAL NOTICES.THR MEMBERS «>F HQl AI. I.OIXJK. N". 17,
*r». re«juc*t"*l to meet in Grand I>idgc room.I^thlan Temple. at * o'clock tliistomake arrangements for the funeral of our latabrother, oRLA.VDO A. B'XXTH.
# r J. l'BCKHASr. C. C.T>. T. BROWN. K T>. A S.
APPRECIATE THE WORK YOUR WIFE IS DOtu?h*» kitchen l»y trleing ber a new onepfwbitc ?natnelo«| sink. I'>a*ed to fumlnh?«»:i with estimate. FREDERICK STEI.ZKlt.S1?t litis f*t. n.w. Pbone Co!. Plumb
nj,Tinning and Heating economically acmplipbed.
IIEKMAA BA1 SftiiKTEN COMPANY. INC..H::i» Sicns. Odd Mass L~ Iters.TIui»-~ S'amp--. Seals. stencils.
'.It- and H srp. '!»!.. M. .'lOT;. only sto.e.
i PLIGHT I'IANM.S TL.NCD AM> usr.. 51 it'.OUl Reliable Expert.
Drop postal. L. LAUSCN*.So. far. av®. &. Ph. L. 1G95.
M: ;.\MZED TN 1S83. THE HOME BUIU»ING\ <*!arion has helped f<ou*ands to secure
am] safely invest their earnings. Let* you. 1i. E. flanghton. Pres. S.
Tax'or and Wrn. T. GalUher. Vice Presidents:I M. Woodward. Sec.. 723 20th st. n.w.; E.s. Wevotl, Tr»*Hs. RmYT Pcnna. ivr. n.w.Write. pi:one or call for tin.* 31st annual rop rt.
RAINPROOF ROOFS.The rHiedil expert- can n>t only d-- your work
qui'kly ai;.i tii<-roughly, but know h w to tnakeI reasonable -barge.T|>nx 1- S!ii:i»i'./r.27 !«>::c Pi.. M. ::M.
SHKRWGOb LYE WiUSKFA. MELVALE KYtW iskov. f-;"i -iuarts. cents. d'reet ' otnomlod warehouse.
TOp.TAS I'.', S1I. UHl'J E >t. n.w.
MONEY T<> LOAN ONIMPROVED TIE M ESTATE.SEND YOUR AFPLlt YTlON.
WILL INSPE* T IMMEDIATELY*VM) GIVE PLOMIT WSWEE.
<1>» W. LINK INS. 1714 PA. AYE': TS A I.^> I 1A N S TN SI RANT E.
I P. KENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES: ENire 3rd floor « f The Evening Star building:
12 communicating room*: may be arranged ;n
eparatc suites < - single rooms, or as a whole.Ypply BUSINESS MA NAG Eli. The EveningStar. 11th and Penn. ave.
_____
I in as Near Y'ou as Your Telephone.ROBERT WALDRON.Carpenter ami BnMder.Ph"Dc Columbia i357-.F.
~>KE: IK P.AGs l oi; $1 ALsO COAL WOODar-1 Ice delivered to any part of <-Itv. No.a go for putting away. .1. ,T. HCA.W, oiv
1»Pb st. sat. Phone Main 1743.WvPt' II S PTANo IlttL'SB OFFERS A LARGE-;o k of pianos for rent: rent applied if purha*;e»l. S'licier. Lauter. Einc.-on atid Worcb
piano-players. 1110 G. Vietrolas nod records.
""PI T M I M V Th* ingenuity of tills for<*ol L^k Ai l> l-> v». ,ontributes to lowering the
barge.M\riU«-F. T. Q)1 BELT. H21 V st. Ph. NT. 3016-7.
VALENTINESSELECT AND WELL VARIED.
Delbatc expressions of sense and sentiment.7r".- ca^y to select from such a stock, for It'swell balanced as to price and selection.t^fonsult ns al>out Stationery that is ingood form."*
PURSELL'TT;"::. 807 G St.WHOSOEVER WILL
Can have first-c>as« guaranreodROOF WORK at
n reasonable' f>rVe b'y' call-'inz up the ROOFINGEXPERTS.
w
Gyafton&§on,inc->BUSY DAYS AHEAD
for the wide-awake business men who employ..laiity printing. In h biz 1<wh like this there'salways w»n:ei><>dy who -^n be interested in yourproposition. Let us*talk-priming 4o you?
Judd <& DetweiSer, Inc.,THE RIG PRINT SHOP. 420-422 11th.
You Can't BeatBARKER'S
Prices on MMIwork.640 NEW YORK AVE
%
Vaiilierpfrirpesc.' t .«»»»v <* -r *v»*
-^here it' you want bestcorrect choice. Man v exclusiveSOCIAL..engraving novelties at all prices.
Step in today.Win. Baiilantyme & Sons,Btatiosers. 14Q9 F St. Booksellers.
PAEWT FOR ALLrr&i.^ i purposes
To® beet Wax ard tbe best Varnishfor the Floors. What to use and how?A»k ue.
ANDREWS,WTXDOW finest Window Shad«f.
lowest faetOTT pricee.^TT A.;T*)'P"v Expert hanger*.
* i I^ai-e Shades a sjicc-ialty.The Shade Shop, {?.?.? "^O-f AT T F n cheap people Fay
^ * their bills promptly vrbentheir work is properly done. That's why we are
plugging especially for th»*lr plumbing, tinningand b'atlng. 3207 14tb, opposite the Arcade.«\>1. 155.
-HAVE 7T DONE RIGHT. GET CASEY."
INSURANCE SERVICE.
M. LeROY GOFF.H*h floor. Woodward bldg. Phone M. 8510.
Remember, we have a
B i g Modern OpticalFactory on the Premises.
We Will Make Your" Eyeglasses to Order.
',1 A fl t-'ipcp OPTICAL CO..i-llo 4 L i. .(514 9tb st.
I NEVER DISAPPOINT."Ask for More Business.
Tilt MOST EFFECTIVE WAY ISTo SEND OCT GOOD PRINTEDMATTER-T1IE KIND WE PRODUCE.1 ne Service bnop,
BYRON S. ADAMS,COAL COAL COAL
I bs*«- opened * branch real yard at Mr. B. L.Simpson's former <tand.
ft4S PA. AVE. SOUTHEAST.Where I will always hav*« «»o hand a etock of
theCOAL ANO WOOD. ALSO BUILDING MATERIALOF ALL KINDS.! will be glad to have you call and examine my
t-fk be'nre purchr»-dn*r.S. M. FRAZIER.
Commercial Bodies forFord Cars.
Largest Stork. Variety of Styles.Tx>vre*t Price®.
S. J MEEK*' SONS. ft23 G at. M. 21P8.
VALENTINES,Dainty card* in envelopes, ranging In price fromto i55<\ Also a selected line of Post Cards.
National Remembrance Shop,14n> ST. AND PA. AVE. Opposite Wlilard.
RELIABLE ROOF WORKTINNING. REPAIRING. GUTTERING;fcLAG ROOFING. ROOF PAINTING.
Erery >ob persona ly supervised and guaranteed
TlHes & Cabinet Mantels.The beat examples to be seen.We feature Repairs.
KPWXN g EUim'. llOg 9*h at Ph. N. 7328
COAL?BB>T QL' ALITY--2-TON LOTS.
Red Ash $7 28 Pc« $8 40White Aeh $7.00 Kg* $8.78
Subject ta* weather aad destination.
C. M. EDWARDS,>j39 7th St. u.w. Phone North 852.THE BURNING QUESTION?
We tuswrr ! rljrbt.J. M. PEAKE &. SON,
MO N. Y. a**. d.w. Pb. M. 14S4.
CHXJBCH NOTICES.t'.utri'oatai Church of the Nncarrae,
PKNTEX'OSTAI. CHURCH OP THB^aurem La* !AUZ*-<J It* place of Worship tof Lewi* H*l!. 15015 14th St. n.w basingi'-a»»-d r:.1* Lai! from the Gospel Tabernaclefor Tuewlay nights. for Its regular service* at7 :8Q p.a.
SPIRITUALISM.~
Mitf. J. E MAI.TBT. KEN'*IS 8LDG 11thsod G n.w.. Itoom 406. Meetings W«d. andFrl. 7:20 p.m.; a message to each. Dailyiadtnsrs a.m. to 5:30 p.ro PLone M. 8648.
IIAVE AN INTBKVIEW WITH KKB1.BH. MOSTo<>ted slate writer in th« world. Daily duringFebruary ouly. 1382 ParksrooU place. 14th st.ar. Phony Columbia 2270. 10*_The will of Alexander Cameron, tobaccomanufacturer, filed for probate
at Richmond, Va.. leaves an estate appraisedat $1,100,000, to be dividedaxnonic eight children. He left a homeand $5,000 a year to his widow.
REVEL OF NATIONSAT FRENITSOIREE
"Rue des Beaux Arts" a Seenof Riotous Color and AnimatedLife.
MUSIC, DANCING AND FUNACCOMPANY THE FEASTINI
Fete to Benefit Families of ArtistWho Are on the Battle
Lines in Europe.
A new street, one not included in tlioriginal plan of the city, was opened iWashington last night. It is called tl'Rue des Beaux Arts," and runs th
length of the large ballroom of the \Vilard Hotel. No thoroughfare of tliNational Capital, even. at. inauguratiotime, ever involved, such traffic problemas faced the corps of cutlass-bearingendarmes, or. more properly, "gardes dchampetre," to whom was delegated tlitask of keeping in motion the crowds thathronged it. » . >
Gendarmes? .Surely, for the street irot "Washington, but Paris itself, transferred for two nights only to the usuallsedate District of Columbia. Not the Pariof the broad boulevards and imposinbuildings, but the Paris of the outskirtsin festal array* for high carnival. Hencthe presence of the "garde de champetre,whose duty it is in France to keepkindly but restraining eye on the countrfairs.These guards svefQ the members p
the committee in charge of the bi|cabaret, carnival and costume baigiven by the Washington Society oBeaux Arts Architects, assisted by thother artistic organizations-of the citjfor the benefit of the families of thFrench soldier-artists now fighting iithe trenches, and summed up uncLethe title of "une soiree artiStique."
Tables Flanked "Street."Dozens of tables flanked the narrow
"street," and the intertwining treeoverhead" tvere represented by a* 'sbliibower of greenery frqm whiclmyriads of lanterns gave downmellow light. The uprights that playe*the-parts *of the slender trunks of-th'poplars of France were wound in blacland white spirals: black 'and whithangings draped the boxes that ran iirows 011 each side of the room, uehimand - above* the tables. Yellow* -frorhung from branches and was pyramid! ed on the tops of standards, and th'whole effect of black, white and sofyellow was impressive in the extremeA throng of hundreds of merrymakeri
of both sexes sat at ease and atedrank and smoked or surged througlthe street proper. The much-vaunte<democracy of France received a tellinjconfirmation, for princes of the Jxloodchurchmen, duehessev and^high official;of every period of French history
ftv wYmktiit- ASmif
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fraternized and frolicked with art students, enlisted men, artisans am
I clowns. All attendants were expectedto appear in fancy dress and, with fevexceptions, did so. The majority woncostumes appropriate to some perio<of France or to her dependencies, buevery nation on earth had its representatives.
Scene of Riotous Color.More than 5G1 of Washington's raos
prominent residents, together witlmany out-of-town visitors, attended a;
guests or participated in the variet"divertissements" offered. The seemfrom the balcony above the entranocan be described only by the won
"kaleidoscopic," but that word is inadequate. It was a riot of color and ;
whirl of motion.Cardinal Kichelieu hobnobbed witl
Joan of Arc, and Francois Villon wa
hailfellow with those nis poems na<libeled. The French costumes ran mostlv to the national tricolor or the startling black and white of the carnivacharacters of Harlequin, Pierrot an<Columbine, and included army officer?court ladles. Watteau shepherdessesmonks, "couriers du bols," all sorts oLatin Quarter types, Algerians, crusaders. "Incroyables" of the directolrebishops, mandarins from Cochin Chinaclowns of both sexes and dozens oOther types.
Besides these, there was hardlycountry, a climate, warm or cold, oa period unrepresented. Cossack:Spaniards, orientals of all varietiesHighlanders, sailors. Jockeys, Hollanders. red-coated British subalterns, Tyroleans and people of bygone racepassed to and fro. And, in additlorthere were Innumerable beautiful effects representing searons, flowers aninanimate objects. No one persocould be sure he or she had even see;all the costumes present, not to mentlon retaining the impression they ereated or the details in which they werworked out. Particularly itnpresslvwere a number of Chinese garbs, ineluding one most perfect example ofbeautiful and stately young Manchurian woman of high degree witspreading headdress and harmonioushades of blue brocades and embroidered Chinese footgear. Another waan ancient Egyptian lady, looking a
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I EbIK5 _tn f73cnr
if she ipight have stepped from a Luxors fresco. A third was that representing3- a* Christmas- tree* w4tli glowing lightsk from top of evergreen headdress to
hem of skirt. Several of the medievala garbs were not only beautiful, but hlsitorically correct to the last detail.e. All members .of- . the . committee in£ charge, as representatives of authority,
wore gendarmes' cocked hats, bluen tunics, white trousers and carried cutilasses. *
* "Dispute of the Muses."*a The guests were in their places at
9:30 o'clock and supper began to 1 e
g. served, .shortly. . afterward.. An hour, later the curtain rose at the stage at
J the end of tli,e street for Mrs. Christianr Hemmick's classic idyll, "The Dispute' of .the. Mjus£sj,'; presented, as in thes period of lirst empire, under the aus
'pices of the Washington Center of the
^ rag)ii:-EWZ.-. vfvflP-y v- _
AT THE SOI RE
- Drama League of America. The pro1logue was given by Mrs. Brown, forJinerdly Miss Izetta Jewel; the scenesv were Olympus and Earth; the music* was played by a woman's orchestra ini! Greek costumes and by Miss O'Toole,1 harpist. Scenery, costumes and inci*dental dances were alike effective,
correct and harmonious.The cast was as follows:Eterpe (Muse of Lyric Song), Miss
t Gretchcu Muelhausen; Juno 'OlympianQueen), Miss Hitchcock; Iris, Mrs.Arnistead Davis: Euphrosyne, Miss
s Britton; Aglala, Miss O'Gorman; Thalia,* Miss Downing; Ganymedes, Miss Birch;e Clio (Muse of History), Miss C. Biddlee Porter; Exato (Muse of Love Poetry),j Mrs. Burton; Calliope (Muse of Epic
Poetry», Mrs. Charles Johnson; Melpo*meue (Muse of Tragedy), Miss Juliette
* Janirt; Polyhymnia (Muse of SacredPoetry), Miss Hazel MacKaye; Urania
h (Muse of Astronomy), Miss Biddle PorHter; Thalia (Muse of Comedy), Miss^ O'Gorman; Terpsichore (Muse of the
Dance), Miss Mildred Anderson: Miner*v:t (Goddess of Wisdom), Mrs. Ward1 Brown; Attendant. Mrs. Huntington* Jackson: Mercury (Messenger of the5» Gods). Highland Kuhn; Orpjieus, Mr.)» Drntiiarn- Pfimonft. Miss Anderson-* Pygmalion, Milton Bryan; Galatea, Miss"j Davidson; Croacale (Diana's nymph;,
Miss Effie Baker; Wood Nymphs. Miss-'i es Hotrhkiss, Hawks, Keen, Kerr and
the Misses Schmidt.
a. Assisting- in Production.rs, Assisting Mrs. Hemmick as stage* managers were Morven Thompson and
Robert Eilmore. The dances were
g planned by Miss Baker and Miss Ani,derson and the scenery and lighting- were the result of the labors of Howdard Greenley and Ba'ssett Jones.
[J Of the several airs sung by Mile.Yvonne de Treville of the Opera Com-ique, Paris, and the Theater de la Monenaie, Brussels, a "Chanson Proveneale"
e met with special favor. The art steappeared in an 1830 eosturtie, as did her
a accompanist. Miss Velma Sharp. Bonis- Lombard, composer of one of the selechtions surtg, appeared at the piano ons that occasion.I- Following this act appeared exisponents in costume of the modern3 d^Rces. the maxixe, fox trot and Ar-
-ENDOR AND GAY!
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pontine tango. Then came an inter- ^mission and promenade and, during the <Last courses of the supper, the vaude- iville and carnival surprise "divertisse- -
raents" incident to "The Revels of the sArt Students," under the direction of 1P. W. Evans and George A. Bentlev. IThe street tilled up with a laughing, i Idancing mob of young men and worn- 1
en, professional and amateur, and ona platform representing the entrance cto the famous "Bal Bullier" of Paris Ccame a bewildering succession of cos- 3tume dances, art competitions and solo 3and street singing. People wandered 3from their tables and mingled with the Cperformers, confetti made its inevita- 3bio appearance, and high carnival areigned for ihe remainder of the night. IThe orchestra was transferred to thesmaller ballroom arid general dating Ioccupied the hours until breakfast was a
served. IThe performances of last evening and F
tonight are for the benefit of the families 1
t ARTIST I SUE-of the French artists tn recognition of athe services to American art students bythe French Beaux Arts Society. GeorgeOakley Totten, jr., is chairman of thecommittee in charge, other members ofwhich are Frederick H. Brooke, J. Henride Sibour, Edward C. Dean, Irving C. IMoller, Charles Morris, Fred V. Murphy tand Nathan C. Wyeth. They have been 11assisted by A. L. Harris, representing *
the Washington Chapter of the Ameri- |can Institute of Architects; BedfordBrown, representing the WashingtonArchitectural Club, and Paul Bartlett,representing the Society of WashingtonArtists. "
The effect gained for the tv/o perform- *(ances is the work of lengthy and care- 1ful study and collaboration on the part 2of ail. 2The patronesses of the presentations ?
of last night and the on© for tonight, }which will be as nearly identical as it is ^possible to make it with a different listof box and table holders, are:Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Paul Bart- -jlett, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Al-^ yexander Graham Bell, Mrs. Perry' jBelmone, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Wood- 7
bury Blair, Mrs. E. W. Bonnaffon, Mrs. 7F. H. Brooke, Mrs. Mandeville Car- 7lisle, Mrs. T. M. Chatard, Mrs. Richard- -:tson Clover. Mrs. Murray Cobb, Viconi- £tesse Henri de Sibour, Mrs. William F.Draper, Mrs. Stephen B. Elfcins, Mine.Ekengren. Mrs. George Eustis, Mrs. iThomas Ew'ng, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. \Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Duncan U. 3Fletcher, Mrs. T. T. Gaif, Mrs. A. P. 3Gardner, Mrs. Peter Gerry, Mrs. Fres- 7ton Gibson, Mrs. John A. Gibbons. MissAmaryllis Gillctt, Mrs. C. C. Glover. 3Mrs. A. L. Harris. Mrs. Christian D.Hemmick, Mrs. J. H. Henderson. Mrs. iW. B. Hibbs. Mrs. K. S. R. Mitt, Mrs. =;George Howard, Mrs. Walter Bruce 2Howe, Mrs. Hennen Jennings.- Mrs. gThomas Laugh!in, Mrs. Arthur Lee, r
Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mrs. J. II. Lewis,Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln, Mrs. LouisLombard, Mrs. I. T. Mann, Mrs. CharlesL. McCawley, Mrs. Robert MeCormick,Mrs. A. G. McClintock. Mrs. E. A.Mitchell. Mrs. F. P. Mitchell. Mrs. A. C.Miller, Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs. IrvingO. Mojler, Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs.Henry T. Oxnard, Mrs. L. Waller Page,Mrs. John Burton Payne, Mrs. Paul S.Pearsall, Mrs. H. C. Perkins, Mrs. MahlonPitney. Mrs. J. Henry Purdy. Mrs.Howard Reeside, ilme. do Riano, Mrs.1
ETY FEATURE AB
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I^Pv^E.^^^7^ aitMBK..j^t .^re&*»* & ^^ H^E?**rK
a- yb-^i ^K^|
*' WSER&-;: vlfll^^^^^^Bl&*i'-;; -< *^>RHR
William A. Slater, Mrs. Henry B. Spender,Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. E. A.Swift, Mrs. Robert M. Thompson. Miss\da S. Totten, Mrs. Lawrence Town?end,Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerman. Mrs.-larold Walker. Mrs. Thomas Walsh,Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs. J. J. White,VIrs. John F. Wilkins, Mrs. ClarenceA'ilson and Mrs. Nathan C. Wyeth.Those who entertained at boxes inludedMrs. Thomas H. Ewing. Mrs."larence Moore, Miss Martha Codman,Irs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. E. A.lansfield. Mrs. William F. Draper, Mrs.lackey Smith. Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs.'harles Fowler, Miss M. C. Codman,-Irs. Clarence Moore, Mrs. J. A. Johnon.Mrs. Arrfold Hague, Mrs. MarshallHeld and Mrs. Pendleton.Table holders included Mrs. Robert T.-incolp. Miss Amaryllis Gillett, Mr.ind Mrs. Nathan Wyeth, Mr. and Mrs.>ouis Lombard, Mr.- and Mrs. PaulMartlet t, Judge and Mrs. Sydney Balou,Mr. and Mrs. George X. McLana*
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rheWashington-Maryland. Sanitarium Company>eslres to announce tbat they bare aecared tbaeaqtlfnl Sparring estate at Silver Spring, Maryand,"aud have converted it Into a santtarium,rirb the twilight V.»he' remedies to* 'RelforfciLCOliOL and MORPHINE ADDICTS.
Sanitarium phoae, Woodsido 60S.Washington Office, 1622 H at. n.w.
-Phone-Main 3660.
'i Open every clay until dark.;« Easy terms. Take 9th st. cars to[; 0^2 >Taylor st. n.w. Licensed>- brokers authorised to sell. %
v£ Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. ^£ "No Place Lite- Home; »Ne Home Like Our»."*j£
Delicate Childrenusually only need a food tonic to makethem strong and healthy
00 Olive OilJVgSSsS Emulsioncontaining Hypovhotphxtcs
ib not only the best food tonic but ispleasant to take. Sold only by us.
O'Dotnell's Drug Stores*
ITISTS' BENEFIT Bfl
S *
raD^iP- Jijmjgj&Li £^> ?HmK^**
'ry^w^9n*._ \ ''w4tJ&zw<k. 'jAag^wSr is-nSaf
|^BraK^^v ' '''*' ywRHEgsR*^^^ ^flr ^ ;'
Hffi&v M^BB ByaHR glS Kft^flv- ^
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han, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson,Lieut, and Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Capt.Theodore J. Baldwin, jr.: Gen. and Mrs.George Barnett, Miss Mary Lloyd Andrews,Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hitter,Viconptesse J. Henri de Sibour, J. H.Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Littauer,Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. andMrs. Perry Belmont, Mr. and" Mrs.Beale H. Howard, Rear Admiral andMrs. Clover, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Downing,Miss Grace Lincoln Temple,Miss Ada S. Totten, Mrs. MarshallField, Mrs. Jarvis, Horace Westcott,James F. Kelly, Miss ElizabethPatterson, Mrs. N. Evans, CommanderC. T. Jewell, Mrs. G. F. Whiting,Mrs. H. B. Spencer, J. J. Hodgers.Miss Klbbey, Reed Johnson, Mrs. Ely,Mrs- W. A. Slater. Mrs. Dorst, Mrs. C.G. Sawtelle, Maj. J. H. Russell. WalterTuckermann, Mrs. Alexander GrahamBell, Fred Murphy, Victor Cushman,Mrs. John Gibbons. Mrs. I. T.Mann, E. F. Andrews, Lieut. CommanderJ. Blair Gilmer, Lrving Moller, FredH. Brooke, E. O. Dean, Mrs. Theodore
IMT. PLEAS;| 1836, 1838 and 18'| Biggest Bargains Ever
rrice,'{ Small Cash PaymentOpen,Lighted and Hez
To inapect: Take auy P St. car markiY one aquare went and one aauare nortl
£ BEAUTIFUL ROCK CI£ AT YOU
Houses hare beautiful colonial porch, grayfinish of hardwood throughout. Hardwood fio
> with window, side-oven gas ranire. hot#water h» double porches In rear. Big lots to paved air
owned and for sale exclusively by
% 1314 FST.N.W orjl >. .<wVW^V\%"**VyVVVVVVVV% vvVV% V
This Fine Resides| .Reduced i
j Less Than Half FirPRICE SO LOW THAT TP
REALIZE A HANOpen for inspection. Do noi
seeing it. Take Conn. ave. cars to Iv This magnificent corner resid
well known business man for histects, builders and real estate mestructed houses in the city.
No. 1801 Kenyon Street N,Situated in a choice section of
surrounded by attractive residentobjectionable surroundings.
A northwest corner, southernthat a northwest corner is offeret
j over and you will find few, if any, i! ers are willing to part with. It is
sunny in the winter: cool in the sThe house has a frontage facWide porches of stone, brickA garage to accommodate twcThe house contains twelve
;j room, laundry and children's playI solid oak trim and flooring througj Three magnificent bathroom:
average bathroom.i Plumbing and fixtures are jusf The house is heated by a first)ing plant; lighted with gas and elcjj! heater; metal weather strips, screi
jf\ Do not fail to inspect it. To,'j tion, beautiful situation and sple
( through it from top to bottom.I It must be disposed of. Some
I STONE & FAIRFAX, 1isSgg=Ssasa?ir ms-:^:gss=gs=
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W. Baldwin, Edward Mitchell, L. P.Clephane, Arthur Addison, Mrs. HennenJennings, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, C. C.Glover and Mrs. Arthur Lee.Among the artists, professional and
amateur, who assisted in the long andvaried program were": Roland R. Rodrick,James K. Young. J. Beaucaire S.Washburn, Miss Mabel Fairfax, ChristianRoeters, Miss Ritchie McLean. MissEdith Spoftord, Walter T. Holt, MissMabel E. Roberts. "Baby Ann." MissMabel Galleher, Miss Franc Galleher.Miss Estelle Murray, Mrs. C. R. Wentz,Miss Gretchen Hood, Geoi^ge II. O'Connor.Arthur B. Pierce, J. Frank Duggan,William A. Morsel!. Mrs. AnnaBrett Suraray, Felix Mahony, WoodCowan, Hugh Hennesy, Arthur Baer,I. Hoyt Yoemuns, James A. White, jr.;N'iles Bryant, Arthur M. McCreigh. WalterMarr, Dufour Brown, Byron Blodgettand M. E. Kahn.iThe program of performance tonightis to be an exact repetition and thetime is the same, 9:30 o'clock.
\NT HOMES 110 Mnnrnp Si. N W !'» V AIAVUB VV Al* f* * ,%
Offered in This Section !
$5,350.Balance Like Rent ;|*ited Until 9 RM. Da% ^
ppiii® I:'
< u
IiSt: ij |1rd Mt. Pleasant to I'ark Road.Walk *f
ti. or phone for our free auto service. VREEK PARK ALMOST iR DOOR :|:brick fronts, with stone trimmings. Interior j
irs. tile bath, six big sunny rooms, large uantry *jj*ieat, laundry, servant's toilet, ele trie Ilg.its, Vey. Room for garage. Inspect today. Built,
anATM*2fifrlri wwrt |7tl>.AND H STS.N.E. %
ice at a Sacrifice ill0 $15,000st Cost to fuilder. i:|IE PURCHASER SHOULD >
DSOME PROFIT. jjt let the weather keep you from (jj(ilbourne and .Mount Pleasant sts. j'ence, built within five years by a i;home. It has been said by archi-:n that it is one of the best con- j
-- ij ]W., Comer of 18th Street. j !the northwest, west of 16th street, ( ;
:es, nearly all of them new. No j '
. 1 -v } jand eastern exposure. It is seldom I1 for sale. You can look the city ( >
northwest corners which the own- is the ideal situation. Bright and Jummer. 1
ing south of over 65 feet,and cement.> touring cars.rooms, upstairs kitchen, billiardroom, many closets and pantries;:hout.3, several times larger than the
t about as fine as money can buy.class, economical hot-water heatsctricity;instantaneous hot-waterk.Ili» HKU UnilIff
appreciate the superior construe- jndid arrangement, you must go
one will secure a bargain.
142 New York Avenue.:TB»Masa'
Abe Martin Says:
You kin git ;t fair idea of howlong some fellers have been in societyby ther dress suits.Who remembers when we used
t' go all winter without lettucean' sody water?
I Seventeen dif- jferent varieties (of Turkish ViiTltobaccos areused ining MURADCigarettes. ^M I
Makrrr of the ffiJh J j^£# Grade Turkish 10 * a Ea VP tian
H Cigarette in the"
I IITortf. ill
«2» ,*v
| Buy a Real House. £$ ONE WITH A BACK BUILDING, 4"T 4 rooms on first floor, with 2 «&»X bathrooms. 4.A Two (2> stairways.J* Hot-water heat. %T All hardwood trim. Hardwood -!»¥ polished lloors over entire house. «rX 2 stories. Cellar under entire v«§» house. All this for $7,200. «r
If IN THE 3100 BLOCK ON ISth ST. 2!% BETWEEN KENYON AND «f4» K1LBOUKNE. X| STONE & FAIRFAX, |$ 13+2 New York Ave. V
*¥-*
LEGAL N0TICES~OEO. C. CEKTMAVIItontr.
SPPRBME C<"H RT i >K T1IB DISTRICT uF C*V'unibla. Holding 1'robatu <'«Hirt.- V\ "1 tV!. Administration..Thl*is :<» giv.- noti.-«*. Tbut ii» »
rubsori tiers. of I ho state «»! Virginia. ha*< *»tained from tbo l'r«.bat«> Court of tie Hist riot of< V»luuit>ia letters <>f Hcltoiui.-*ration ou tlio <-a o
of .Tames O. Uollcr, late ot i.«- 1 Met riot of <nlumhiu. dO'-eapo.i. All persons having riaijiwagainst tho deceased uro hereby narne<l to evhfl'itthe same, with the xoiiohers thereof. b-caJi?ailtbentieatod. to tho aub>«*rther?. on .t 0th«- tth day of February, A.l». full*.: otherwisethey may by law be exelud«*d from all benefit ofsaid I'stab". <«lvon under our hands thr« t*h dayof February. 101CEO. s lt« >EI.HK. .1AMEf- MKIXCliEEOE, -are lie,,. i.;er:man. 411' *»:!> *ii.w. iSeal.1 Attest: .1AMES TANMilt, K. glsterof Wills for tho Distri-t of Columbia. Clork ofthe ["rotate Court. hj.KJi~
HAHIiV F. KKAMKUY, Attorney.
SITRKME CoFItT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia.Holding Probate <«»urt. N iMibRi, Administration.This is t«» give notb'« That thesu'weriber. of the I »l«=Trf«-t of Columbia. i.a* ohtained from the Probate Court of the l»isiri<-r ofI'oluuibia loiters of adniinis ration .»u tin- estateof Eileen i;. Hogan. xiinetimes known as H- leuII. Ilogan and Ellen Ilogan. late of the I»i*trieof Columbia. deeeased. All persons haviug «luinisagainst the dooens'sl :ir«* hereby warned t«»Libit the vain", with the u hers thereol. legally"authenticated. to tin' sub^.-riber. .>h or before the11 tli day of January. .\.i». otherwise theymay by law ho excluded from all benefit of saiestate. Given uu«tcr ur* haml t'.i! 4th dav ofFebruary. l?»15. HARRY F. KKVNlJiY. .ohmbian building:. ^eai.) Attest: IAUES TANNER.Hoiristor <if Wills for the District of Columbia.Clerk of the Probate Court. feb.lH.'J3_BRA\DEI BI R(. Jt BRA\DE\BtK<..
Attorney*.
IN TI1E FFPRF.ME COt'KT OF TUP. DISTRICTof Columbia..v. S to t.jc use «.f T'.. I*. SturtavantCo.. vs. .^rrhur Cowsill nv.d .'out":western
Surety Insurance Oo.--.xo. 574HH Law. -Pursuaa'to the r-.(juiirnients of the « ?< Conprrpss. notice is hereby privetj r.> all red:t«. - the <iefendart Arthur Con-sill. ;::d'V t; extract between tie- T'nited S?at«-s and thsaid defendantArthur O.w.-iil «uiui t.he e< defendant as hi- suretyfor work in<id-nt to furnishing and installing i'?eheating. lighting and plum. -i:ig sy-teins at tinNewFoundry l>u tiding at the Navy Yard. Washington. I>. c.. that the above acti-.u has \wainstituted upon the bond ..f the defendant .-on
tractor, and Ms fuj ty, and t at any reditor m»ytile fate claim In c is action and be made a partyherein as in said a- ts of Congress provid-d. B.the court this 4»»- day of February. I:il5. WENDERI. I\ STAFFORD. Justice. (Seal.) A true
ropv.Test: J K. Y« »I*NG. Clerk 1' FRED 0.IVCONNEI.E. Asst. Clerk. fe4-d.SA:!.-»l."lt
( ORDOA a GORDON, Attorney*.
SFPREMK rOI'ET OF THE DISTRICT OPColumbia. Hold!tic Probate Court. Estate ..f
Florence Ivinc. deceased. -No. lm Admin'-trution Docket 50. AppU atlon having be.made herein for probat of tie- -r will an!testament of said deei-ascd. and ' letters t«-tamentaryon said estate, by W am Kmc. Itis ordeked this I'D til day «f .'am.n.t A D.ID!5. that Ferdinand M. King. Charles Kinc.Evan Sample King:, infant, and Evan SampbKing,mother and custodian of said Infant: andany unknown heirs at law and next of kiu «>fFlorence Kiug, and all othrrs .concerned, appear in said court on Mondry. tl:e ir»th d-<ofMarch, A. D. 1015, at Jo o'clock a.m., tosiiow cause why such application should no-on gra;jie«i. L>e: nonce uciwi jiuuii^uru m
tbe Washington Law Reporter i.«l The EveningStar newspaper once iu each of three successiveweeks l»efore the return day he: eh: mentionedthe first publication to be not >» t!:.m Tiiirt'lay.- before said return day. SIPDoNS.fn.-tl.v. At:-.; .1A .' ! K.S TANNER, Itecioi.;>fWills for the Distrlt of Columbia, Clerk ofthe Probate Court. fell.it. 1'»
GKOBGC P. GKRTMAV Attorney.
supreme r.>ri:r o" rm: district «»r «"»luin'd::.Holding Probate \o. 21422. Adniuibtr.ition..Tins is to git- That resubscribers. of x: slate f Maryluud. hav- «»
tained from the Probate Court .r the District ofColumbia letters of admlnistration on tbe estate>f Catharlue B. Mace. late of the District of »
umMa. diseased. AH persons Laving claim*tjrainst tee deceased an- hcrenv warned t.> \
ilblf ti)e same, with the vouchers thereof, legallylUtli'Hjtlcated, to the subscribers. ou or lu-l'c.:he 2S:.h day of January. A.D. IWIb: ofh-'rwi-.:bey may by law be excluded fr«»iu all le-ueStifild estate. Clvea under <>ur t.m.Ls 1 his LM!: «l»>»f Jairtarr. HM5. I'llANK MA«'E. Jr.; VHII.E!.i. B AN V1LI.E. Plad -nsbur-. Md. tSeai.t At e
fAMF.s TANNER, ltegJst? f W ills f.u the 'i»rietof Colambi'a, Clerk of the Prolane Court.tV2.'.>. 1
PROPOSALS.NuTii't; TO <'oM R At'TUBS.si:Aitin PROoshIs for furnishing materials and building a
ourtboase at Prince Frederick. Md.. will !»< v
eived and opened l<v the buildiue committee at2 o'clock noon on Saturday. March t>. vertirted cheek for ?r>00. payatde to WesleyibemwclJ. treasurer of the committee, shall beDclosed in a sealed envelope with each hidinh sent <-r delivered to the clerk of the counfyoniuilsslooers of Calvert county at or before *00fnrio wt«iui.itc iimrLpii "Pronosjil*, for courtlouse." to be by Iiim delivered to the buildingonimlttee at the time ^necMed. Plans and spe«-iilatlonsfor the buildiuj: and necessary jnformaionmay be obtained fr<>in th-> architect. T.Cent Roberts. 1)24 17th street n.w.. Washington.>. C.. or front the secretary «*f the eoaitnlttee.'rinoe Frederick. .\ld- Cheeks of uUMjeeesH'i:!fdflcrs will be returned upon the rejectionads. The successful bidder Mill lie requiredIve bond and comply witli the acts of the ^lira]assembly, chapter 43»;. session 1914. 't henimnlttee is authorised to reject any or all bid-.HOMAS PARRAN. Chairman P.uJldlng Comultiee.J. Rriscoe Buutluj, Secretary. PrinceFrederick. Md. ^ feu.9.12.18-41