A

Gay Shirtsv . >

With stripes of yellow, blue andgreen, and pink and purple in between,the kind of shirts we'rewearing now would jar the antlersfrom a cow. Who are the gayand giddy flirts who hand downfashions in men's shirts? Dothey wear brains front side behind.or are they merely colorblind? When I jog down the villagestreet, I wear sane shoesupon my feet; my outer garmentsall are mild, by freaks of fashionundefiled: my lid's an unassumingone, its color brown, approachingdun. My rags don'tcV»r»^L- rmhlir pvps T am nn

rainbow in disguise. But modestfolks feel pained and hurtwhen they behold by scieamingshirt. "Since when," they ask, "Oribald soul, have you become a

barber's pole?" "Since my goodfrau went chasing down to studyfashions in the town ; she'd rathersee me lying dead and plantedwhere the daisies spread, thanwearing garments out of date,and hence this shirt, whose huesI hate." With gaudy stripes andgorgeous bars and purple dotsand yellow stars, my shirt is cuttinglots of grass, and mules are

shving as they pass.WALT MASON.

BUILDING GREAT MOUNDATLINCQLN MEMORIAL

Clark Howard, Landscape Architect,Here to Study Artistic Problems

Involved.

Mound building on an extensive scaleIs in active progress at the site of theLincoln memorial in West PotomacPark. The large hills, daily growingin size, eventually are to be gradedand molded into an artistic setting forthe approaches to the classic marbletemple. The large fill at the site isnecessitated hy the fact that the baseof the marble memorial is forty-fivefeet above the former level of the parkat that point. Under the approved designthat elevation is to be reachedby a series of terraces within a circulararea having a diameter of 1,000feet.The exact treatment of this great

mound has not yet been settled. Col.W. W. Harts, the engineer officer, supervisingthe construction of the memorial,has engaged the services ofClark Howard, a landscape architect ofNew York, to assist in the preparationof plans for its development.

Studying Landscape Problem.Mr. Howard has reported for duty

and is engaged in making a personalstudy of the site and its environments,including tne Arlington national cemeteryand the Washington NationalMonument. He is expected to designsuitable approaches and the si*e andcharacter of the terraces.By means of the terraces the ground

Around the base of the Lincoln memorialwill be raised to the same levelas the ground at the base of the WashingtonMonument. The basic terracewill be circular in form and about 1,000feet in diameter. How high it willbe has not been settled. On its outeredge will be planted four concentricrows of trees, leaving a plateau in thecenter probably 750 feet in diameter.In the center of that plateau will riseanother terrace probably sixteen feethigh and 500 feet in diameter. Whetherthis terrace shall rise gradually towardthe base of the memorial or whetherthere shall be other terraces of varyingheights is yet to be determined.From the main entrance of the memo-

rial to the Washington Monument willstretch a wide esplanade flanked oneach sidfc by two rows of large shadetrees, probably English elms, forminga beautiful vista between the structures.

Two Plans of Treatment.Two general plans of treatment are

under consideration for the greatmound on which the memorial will belocated. One of these, calling for a

series of terraces of large area, willrequire a fill of about one million cubicyards. The other plan, with terracesof smaller area, will require the use ofabout three hundred and fifty thousandcubic yards of additional material forgrading.

It is estimated that about one hundredand seventy thousand cubic yardsof material already have been depositednear the site of the memorial. Anadditional supply of about one hundredand fifty thousand cubic yards will beprocured from the excavation beingmade for the foundations for the buildingfor the Department of the Interiorin the square bounded by 18th and 19thand E and F streets. By special arrangementwith the various departmentsconcerned, the material from theInterior Department site is beingtransported to the Lincoln memorialsite over an improvised railway. Thepermit for laying that railway on theintervening streets and into the parkrequires that the material shall be deliveredand the tracks removed withina period of three months.

Safety First!To the Editor of The

I protest against being deprived ofthe principal means that we, pedes-Indus, nave 01 promoting our safety.I understand that vehicle# have theright of way in the roadways exoeptat street intersections, and that weleave the sidewalks between streets atgreat risk. I think the public wouldlike to know by what authority thereviewing stands are covering the sidewalks,forcing us to use the roadwaysand largely increasing the liability toaccident. .Some people are willing topay a dollar or more for opportunityto see th*- G. A. R. parade, and someother people are anxious to get thedollars, but that does not justify makingthe crowds of people who live hereand will visit us increasingly liable toInjury. If those reviewing stands mustbe as they are, a part of each side ofthe roadways should be substantiallywired off in order to guard us.personsgoing to their stands also, fromInjury. C. M D. BROWNE.

BAND CONCERT.At the White House this afternoon,at 4:30 o'clock, by the U.

S. Marine Band, William H. Santelmann,leader.March, "Under the Star of theGuard" Stieberitz

Overture, "Zampa" HeroldCharacter picture, "WhisperingFlowers" Von Blon

Saxophone quartet, "Allegro deConcert" Singelee

(Musicians Fritz Mueller, AugustPfleger, John tcr Linden andFrank Baptista.)

Grand Scenes from "The Valkyrie"'.WagnerWaltz, "The Beautiful BlueDanube" Strauss

Slavonic Rhapsody.. .Friedemann"The Star Spangled Banner.|

i \

KEEPING UP >

iJurr WAIT 'TILL THE REEL6rtOVIN' PICTURE CQ PKODUCEUNCLE "Torte C^BiN.TFliS' «"FANU.-/ V/ILL GE ABLE TOKEEP OP WtTM "THOSE OONESI"THEN June?

) ^ .r

, OPENING OF G. W. U.I PLANNED BY DEANSFaculty Members and Students

Returning From theSummer Vacations.

INDICATIONS POINT TORECORD ENROLLMENT

Institution to Begin Term September29.New Courses in Nearly

All Departments.

With faculty members and studentsreturning: to the city from their summervacations, preparations are beingmade for the opening of the collegiateyear at George Washington UniversityWednesday, September 29. The deans!'of the nine departments of the insti- j'tution are at their offices daily and j1registration is well under way. The jregistration last year was 1,790.a bigincrease over the preceding years; butindications are that this number will jbe greatly exceeded the coming year.RentiPats for catalogues and informa-tion are more numerous this year thanever before, according to clerks in theoffice of the secretary.The university plant has been renovatedand placed in flrst-class conditionfor the opening of the university

year. Extensive additions to equipmenthave been made in the physics, chemis-try and electricity laboratories. Dr.

Paul Bartsch, professor of zoology, hasreturned from a collecting tour on theGulf of Mexico and he has many specimensto add to the collection in thezoological laboratories. He took manyreels of motion pictures during histrip, and these will be used this winterin connection with his lecturecourses.

Changes In Faculty.Several changes in the faculty have

been made and a large number of new

graduate and student assistants have

been appointed. Delos H. Smith, who

holds the degree of bachelor of sciencein architecture, has been appointed in|structor in architecture. William D.Halsey has been made instructor inmechanical engineering and will givea new course on heating and ventilating.There will be a few new courses in

nearly all nine departments of the university.Assistant Prof. Albert LewisHarris will give a new course in archi-tectural engineering. Assistant Prof.Nathan Washington Dougherty of thecivil engineering department will give Ia new course on general astronomy.Prof. William Allen Wilbur, dean of!

Columbian College and head of thec-^u-v. /»«noMmonf will intrndiifp n

new course on the short story whichwill be primarily for graduates. It willbe given Tuesday and Thursday afternoonsat 5 o'clock. Assistant Prof.Richard Cobb, secretary of the university,will give a new course on theEnglish novel. Dr. George MortonChurchill, assistant professor of history,will give a new course on Englishconstitutional history, explainingthe evolution of the parliamentary gov-erament, with an incidental study ofsocial and industrial development.

Lecture oil History of Science.Dr. George Sarton of Ghent, Belgium,

who is the recipient of the first scholarshipoffered by the university to Belgianrefugees, will give a lecturecourse on the history of science. Thefirst lecture of the series will be deliv;ered Friday, October 29. Arrangementsprobably will be made so that personsnot regular students at the institutionmay be admitted to the lectures.After the devastation of Belgium by

the German army Dr. Sarton wasawarded the scholarship on the recommendationof Dr. Nevil Monroe Hop-n-iid| uooiiiuiiu )/i vi^dovi ,

who was in Europe at the outbreak ofthe war and who for several monthswas a Red Cross surgeon. Dr. Sartonis here with his wife and family. He]formerly was editor of Isis, an interna-tional scientific magazine, and he hasan enviable reputation as a scientist.His costly scientific library at Ghentwas destroyed during the German invasion.919.00 To Oolambni.O.,A Return. 919.00Baltimore & Ohio, 6ept. 18 to 20, valid"for return until Sept. 28..Advertisement.OYSTEB SHELLS FOE CRUSHING.

Accumulation Being Removed FromLocal Wharf to Alexandria. J

Shipments of oyster shells from theoyster wharf to the crushing plant atAlexandria have been resumed, and thisafternoon a lighter will leave the 11thstreet wharf for Alexandria with the ]first load that has been carried awayin several months.Though the oyster season has Just

opened, oysters have been arriving atthe wharf market since the first ofthe month and the shucking houseshave made shell enough to about makeseveral lighter loads. The Alexandriacrushing plant not only takes theshells from the wharf shucking houses,but from those uptown as well, and inthe winter season the lighters have tomake several trips each week to keepthem- cleared up. jBefore the establishment of the

crushing plant the shells were piled I.back of the flshhouses thirty feet high,and in the summer were taken to riverpoints to replenish exhausted oysterbeds. ]Leonard Bradley Dies in Hampton.Word has been received here of the

death last^Sunday of Leonard Bradley,for many years a resident of this city,at his home in Hampton, Va. At thetime of his death he was employed atthe National Soldiers' Home. His wife,two daughters and a son are llTing.

-3Tt

VITH THE JONESES

kMYE^BuT WH£REl| [Go?h! \s ^(i£ 700 Going we go\

> TO GET "THE BLOODBLooo houndj?, \ -SoPPo:

Some fine fishing is in store for weekendanglers on the upper Potomac andeven about Georgetown in the Littleriver, unless there is more rain, accordingto fishermen up there."The water is clearing finely," said

Will Reynolds, "and I look for some

good catches."A large string of big-mouth bass was

caught in the Little river Monday byan angler who refused to disclose hisidentity, according to Mr. Reynolds.Several other fishermen were in theLittle river Sunday and succeeded in

making good catches.

"The Monster," as it has been knownto fishermen in the vicinity of Senecafor several years, and which had succeededin evading the efforts of manypersons to capture it until last Friday,is a snapping turtle, or was until itwas cooked. Albert Reynolds ofGeorgetown captured it. When weighedthe turtle tipped the scales at seventeenand a quarter pounds.Will Reynolds, Albert Reynolds, WilliamWhite and Frank Hayes went to

Seneca last week in a launch, going upthe Chesapeake and Ohio canal. Theyspent most of their time in what isknown as the basin at Seneca. The firstday the fishermen tried their luck AlbertReynolds felt a hard tug at hisline and called Frank Hayes, who was

in the boat with him, for assistance.After half an hour's work, in whichpole hooks and nets were used, the"monster" was pulled into the boat..During the trip three other turtles

were landed, which, with the "mon"-" "'V.o/j a tntol of thirtv nounds.SLCI, WCI(UCU u VV..U. « ^

A turtle soup feast was participated inlast Tuesday by the fishermen and theirfriends. Twenty-five bass, some ofwhich were of the small-mouth variety,were landed also.

Will Dover, Edgar Shaw, ErnestLeighton, Clarence Raymond, FrankWells, Hugh Dawson and Cliff Crockerreturned Tuesday morning from a tripto Colonial Beach. The members ofthe party, who were on the fishinggrounds near the river resort for fourdays, brought home a report of some

fine catches. On the first day the countwas twenty-six trout, two floundersand eighteen perch. "The three otherdays," said Ernest Leighton, "we dideven better."

Capt. Sims of No. 18 engine company,Arthur S. Witcomb of the United StatesMarine Band, John H. Gates, jr., of thecity post office and Thomas Harris visitedRock Point, Md., recently and afterfishing from 5:30 o'clock in the morninguntil 4 o'clock in the afternoon returnedto the city with 268 large whiteperch, fourteen trout, eight tailors andeleven rockflsh.Mr. Gates said the sport was so good

that it was a common event to pull intwo fish at a time.

Jess Dorsey, Will Edwards, Abe Rein-hart and Cleveland Wentworth recentlyspent seven days on a fishing tripto the lower Potomac. They returnedhome Monday and brought with thema story of big catcheB. To show thatthey had luck the anglers broughtwith them about half a barrel of fish,which they had salted down for consumptionduring the fall and wintermonths."We certainly struck them right,"

said Edwards. "Every day we fishedthe results were fine strings. We werenot the only ones, neither, who gotresults. There were several otherparties who were on the fishinggrounds near us, and they also madegood catches."

A fishing trip to Ocean City, Md., Isbeing planned by William Jackson. Hehas communicated with several of hisfriends, and already Charles Dorsey,Cochran Wells, Howard Malone, QlennStevens and Frank Herman have signl-fled their intention of becoming "mem-bers." The fishermen are expected toleave Washington tomorrow, and willremain at the resort for a week. "Ifwe have any kind of luck," said Wells,"we probably will make a longerstay."

William Fredericks, John B. Smith,Edward Tracy, Walter Evans. ElmerEvans and George Welch spent theweek end at Enfield, Md.. In the vicinityof the place where HowardBrooks hooked a big tailor recently.and they were rewarded by a largecatch of flsh there Sunday. In thestring they brought to Washingtonwere fourteen tailors, the largest ofwhich weighed two and a half pounds;ten perch and about twenty-five trout.Two flounders, which also were landed,were presented to a resident of EnHeld.The members of the party arecontemplating a similar trip In thenear future.Frank Madlgan, Howard Brooks andJohn Hurley left Friday night for a

three-day trip to Solomons Island,where they heard flsh were bitingfreely.F. B. Crovo, Jr., and D. P. Collins

Bpent Sunday at Rock Point and whenthey returned to Washington that nighthad a string of forty flsh with them.Most of the ones they landed were ofgood size.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Chlswell fished atRock Point several days ago withgreat success, landing a number oflarge trout and perch.E. P. Hazelton, B. L. Wiseman, Eddie

Wissman, H. L. Dennlson and FrankjPickling all made good catches therelast Sunday. L. A. Barr and L. StewartBarr, who flshed for the first timeat Rock Point, were among the suecessfulanglers.The finest blueflsh that has been

caugnt ai mock Point this season waslanded recently by Billy Withers andWalter Schnlder.

Having established himself as theleading fisherman of the season at EnHeld,Md.f Howard Brooks was not satisfiedand decided to go to Rock Pointand "show" anglers there how fishought to be caught^ "He Is now theking of fishermen at Rock Point." saidJohn Hurley.Hurley declared that no fisherman at

the resort has done as good anglingthis season as has Brooks. The twofishermen were out on the river SunHay.When they returned at noonthere were eighteen trout, thirty perchand three tailors on their string."Brooks got the majority of them."aid Hurley. "Wo went out In the

.The Camel Was Insult

3ENALI Hftfft WHAT* )l UHftl"! OHIN' TO DO TOO. ft HA3TEB ?HOUND ? T>' YOU DlSGUIS£5E WE ODULD PI3S015EEl fiiS A BLOOD HOONOV a U«,m*

ii i II >

afternoon and he again got the majorityof them. He brought in fourtailors and three trout.The flsh which were caught in the

morning had been cleaned and placedon ice for Hurley to bring back toWashington. In the hurry to get awayin the evening Brooks grabbed up aDackasre of fish and eave them to hisfellow fisherman. When Hurley arrivedhere he discovered that he hadfish belonging to some one else andalso that they had not been cleaned.

"I heard from Brobks," he said, "andhe told me the other fellow let out ahowl when he found some one had carriedoff his string. He ought to havebeen sattisfied, as the fish left therewere all cleaned and were more thanhe lost."

A successful fishing trip to NorthChesapeake Reach was made Sunday byMedical Director Green of the UnitedStates Navy ami D. Hinckley Lyman ofthis city. The anglers got an earlystart Sunday morning and soon reachedthe fishing grounds. When they returnedto shore their string contained176 trout, spots and crockers. One ofthe trout weighed 2% pounds.Mr. Hinckley said that fishing at the

resort this month and next promises tobe exceptionally good.More than 128 fish were landed by

four Washingtonrans on a trip to RockPoint, Thursday. The string includeda number of large trout, rock, perchand tailors. The party went to thefishing shore in an automobile andwere out on the water early in themorning.Those In the party were Charles G.

Dougherty, H. H. McKeever, MaltlandWright and Bruce Branson.

*2.50 to Philadelphia. *2.23 Cheater.*2.00 Wilmington, and Return.

Baltimore & Ohio, Sunday, Sept. 19,from Union station at 7:05 a.m., returningsame day..Advertisement.

COLLAPSE OF SANDBANKFATAL TO REUBEN PASIS

Seven-Year-Old Boy Smothered byCave-In.A Companion Has

Narrow Escape.

One boy was smothered to death andanother narrowly escaped a similar fatewhen a large sandbank caved in on Astreet between 19th and 20th streetssoutheast yesterday afternoon.Reuben Pasis, seven years old, of 320

16th street southeast, lost his life, whileHerman Stoffel, eleven years old, of 32216th street southeast, escaped throughthe efforts of companions, who dughim from the sand. He had only beenpartly covered.The two boys, with Le Roy Stoffel,

thirteen years old, a brother of HermanStoffel; Charles Miller, eleven years old,of 1444 E street southeast; George Oxford,twelve years old, of 421 16thstreet southeast; Jacob Pasis, fourteenyears old, a brother of the dead boy,and Lester Lynn, ten years old, of 30916th street southeast, went to the embankmentearly yesterday afternoon.They had been playing about the placefor some time. They are said to havedug a cave In the embankment. WhileReuben Pasis and Herman Stoffel werein the cave the sand suddenly collapsed.Pasis was entirely hidden from view.

Boys Rescue Stoffel.The other boys went to Stoffel's as

slstance and soon dragged him fromthe sand. He was bruised about thebody, and his companions carried himhome. William G. Ladd, assistant superintendentof the Washington Asy-lum and Jail, >aw the boys carryingtheir companion. Within a few minuteshe saw the boys returning, and learnedfrom them they had Just discovered thatlittle Reuben Pasls was missing.Mr. Ladd went to the cave with the

boys and Pasis was soon dug out ofthe sand. He was dead from suffocation.Mr. Ladd telephoned to CasualtyHospital for the ambulance and alsonotified the polios. Drs. Warner andDonn of Casualty Hospital respondedwith the ambulanoe. When they arrived,however, they declared the boyhad died some time before. The bodywas removed to the morgue.Coroner Nevltt made an Investigation

and gave a certificate of accidentaldeath.

I Your Ambition f|.to "set a good table" j||is brought close to real- ||ization when you serve j||Meinberg's §jTop-Noch

BREAD l1^ Its excellence moreSi than balances any possi- H| ble deficlences in the ||S menu. Instruct the gro- ||| cer to send you onlyI Top-Noch Bread here- s§I »fter- Ip P

BILVZH LENSES with screwiest mounting.Prevent broken lenses end ere much neefcer.COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO.. E. H. BUtw, Pres..

806 F St.. 8 doom from W. L. A T. a

*

ted.

c <J

fs

CITY ITEMS.Star of the Eaat Floor, «7.50 Bbl.i

6 lbs., 25c; Choice White Potatoes. 14cpk.; Sweet Potatoes. 15c pk.; 3 cans OilSardines, 10c; Extra Small Sifted E. J.Peas, 7Vsc; 4 cans Tuna Fish, 25c; EagleMilk, 12c; 3 cans Van Camp Milk, 10c;4 cans Baked Beans, 25c; 3 cans Asparagus,50c; 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar,58c; 5 sks. Salt, 10c; 12 lbs. WashingSoda, 10c; 3 lbs. Starch. 10c; 3 OleineSoap, 10c; Best Butter, 30c; PeanutButter, 10c; 3 loaves Bread, 10c; 4 doz.Lemons, 25c; Quaker Matches, 14c doz.;4 lbs. Fancy Head Rice, 25c; CornFlakes, 5c; M bbl. Old-time Flour, SI.75.412 4th st. s.e. and all the J. T. D. PylesStores.

Thermometers. Schmidt, 719-21 13t.h st.

SpelRhome, 1010 7th. Main 3800. Paperhanging,window shades, picture frames,

Charlie Chaplin daily. Virginia, SOS 9th.

Superior Developing and Enlargement*.ColumbiaPhoto Sup. Co.. 1434 N. Y. ave.

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.Main 2440.

LABOR DELEGATES CHOOSE .

OFFICERS OF FEDERATION .

Convention Closes and Will MeetAgain in March, 1916,

at Annapolis.

Officers chosen by the delegates to theMaryland State and District of ColumbiaFederation of Labor and' announcedat the closing session yesterdayafternoon were: John H. Ferguson,president; J. E. Toone, first vice president;G. A. Ott, second vice president;Thomas McQuade, third vice president;Louis Scheuerman, fourth vice president;Harry F. Clubb, fifth vice president;Miss Anna Neary, sixth vice president;A. B. Fogle, seventh vice president;Henry J. Hardy, recording secretary;John A. Banz, secretary-treasurer;Charles C. Hayes, organizer for Baltimore;John A. McDonald, organizer forWashington; Ross W. Ayres, organizerfor western Maryland, and P. J. Ryan,delegate to the American Federation ofLabor.The convention is to meet in March

next year, at Annapolis, at which timethe Maryland legislature will be in ses-sion. IPresident Wilson is to be requested to I

prohibit the United States Marine Band Lor any of its members "from competing:with civilian musicians for prefermentof employment, for emolument orotherwise." It is said a law to thiseffect is already in force, but has notbeen interpreted thus.During the midday recess yesterday

the delegates visited the bureau of en|graving and printing-.

Bathing Beach Closes Today. JAfter the most successful season in 3

its history, Washington's municipalbathing beach will close for the year at5 o'clock this afternoon. It is estimatedthat the season's attendance has 1been in the neighborhood of 100,000,which is an increase of 40,000 over lastyear's record. The pools will open nextyear about Tun* 1.

Petworth Citizens Plan Winter WorkWork for the winter probably will

be outlined at a meeting of the PetworthCitizens* Association at the PetworthM. E. Church, 8th and Shepherdstreets northwest, Tuesday evening. ^

D

ICE CREAMS.WATER ICES50c the Quart

Phone N. 1847. Conn. Ave. at XL.J L<

Prize Contest forAmateur Photographers p,

.We are giving a dally prla© of $1.00 forthe best picture made (rom a negative orfilm developed and printed In our PhotoDepartment and furnished by an AmateurPhotographer.M. A. LEESE aft*

T\ V~

Now is the best time »to have Hodges bind B<

|« 111 III tbose Books andlllglll Magazines

Big Bookbindery and Blank Book w

Shop.Star Building Annex. 5?

Reeves Chocolates sYou'll like them better

every time you try them. _

70c a Pound *{Pare Cream Caramels, 40c lb.

Reeves, 1209 F Street _

SCHOOL SUPPLIES j.Remember, we carry a compilestock and quote lowest _

prices.E. Morrison Paper Co.

1009 Pa. Ave.

DANCING. r

WYNDHAM BROTHERS, "

Irerj modern dance taught correctlj.1712 Q at. n.w. Phone M. 0001.

GLOVER'S, 018 22nd. GLASS, DANCES, TUBS ."

Thurs.. Sat, BOc; ladles free. Prirate lessonsany hour, BOc. One-step, fox-trot, hesitation Lwaits, two-step. Latest method. Ph. W. 1120.DAVISON'S i329Mn.w.£"£M .

Bit 1896. All dances taught aa standardised.Special normal coarse for those desiring to becometeachers or expert dancers. Prirate lessonsday or ere. Class and practice dance Tnes. eres.Beautiful ballroom for rent to private parties*

f Them CAtiEL.3HAS EVIDENTLYGot a Awft>L

. Wallop BILL^

AMUSEMENTS.

Continuous* Vaudeville and PictureaTheShow for Monday. '

Barney Williams asOne of the Beat Comedy

JANE WEIR, LAWRENCE MACKA CO., in «CAl(iHT,"

A_Comedy Sketch That is Unique.THE LEO FEIST TRIO,

The Rathskeller Boys.THE FARINELLI TRIO,

Operatic and Popular Sours and Music.SPECIAL SUNDAY CONCERJ

diin reninvunuJHULgO* ^NEWSHOW EVEHYWEEK

TODAY ANDTOMORROW

J§| Billy WatsonmJM (HIMSELF) .

m .AND HIS.

mfm Big GirlieShow"

Sun., Mat. 3.Eve. 8\ Next Week

CASINOF STREET AT 7T*.

WEEK MONDAY, SEPT. 18.CONTINUOUS POLITE

VAUDEVILLE, 1:30 P.M. TO 11 P.M.6.BIG TIME ACTS.6.AND FEATURE PHOTO PLAY.EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

PARCEL POST NIGHT.200 BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS.Tires: Mats., all seats, 10c. Evens., 15c and 25c.

?x BASEBALL «TODAY.

fifasMngtoai vs. St, LoilsDowntown Ticket Office, 613 14th St.

Office open 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

LYCEUM THEATEROpening next MatineeWfvuu.e MONDAY

Seats Now Selling:The RECTOR GIRLS

SO PEOPLE 30Mostly Girls* with that Live Wire

Comedian, ABE LEAVITT.IGHTS 10c, 20c, SOc, 50cAILY MATS 10c, 20c, SOc

BI7 VITITU'Q DAILY-2:15 A 8:15r rV.H.1 1n O 8UN. 3:00 & 8:16Mat,.. -5c. Eve,.. 25c to *1.00.GERTRUDE HOFFMAN

and Company. 66 Players A 30 Musicians As"311MilRUN" The WordlessJUMUKUIl Plav With Music.Next Week.Sophye Barnard & Lou Anger.in "Safety First," Etc.

Special Evening: Trip.STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

THIS EVENING,eave 7th Street Wharf at 0:45 P. M.

Home Again 11 P. M.FARE* ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS.

Enjoy a Delightful Outing on theotomac.

COLONIAL BEACH.STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

SPECIAL TRIPSUNDAY* SEPTEMBER 19.

Steamer Leaves 7th Street Wharf ^at*» «* »ciumiu§ uca»c» v/vivmai

Mich at 6 P. M.BATHING, BOATING, CRABBING

AND FISHING.FARB, ROUND TRIP, 50 CISNTS.

Children Half Fare.NOTICE}.Other trips depend oneather. Watch dally papers for an>qncementa.

DANCING.~

JMMER RATES PRIVATE LESSON. 7BcTWaltz, Two-step, Fox Trot, One-step, Narcissusand Circle dances taught. I <adv assistants.Prof. WYNPHAM. 816 12th n.w. Ph. Main fttt7l».ROADE BALLROOM. 3rd FLOOR. WED. ANDSat. evenings. Instruction, 8 to 9; dancing, 9to 11:30; by Prof. L. A. Acher; studio, 112710th n.w.; Mod. and Frl.,; private lessons anyhour. Phone North 6786. Established 1900. 22*

national rifles' armory.Now open; Mop., Wed., Tliurs. & Sat. eves.Dancing, 8:30 to 12. Band & orchestra. Cooledby electric fans. Spotlight dances. Soloist.

MILLERS, Belasco Theater,(Jp-to-the-minute Dances.

Bnmmer rates. M. 5829-Y.

COLORED MUSICIANSFOB DANCE TUNES

ALL THE RAGE^ Phone N. 6888.

[) f \APITAI II

ft v/lS .a j featuring- The Jardiit de Dance

OrchestraLEWIS T. THOMAS

we t sr. n.w. _i?

.By POP.

(CSAOENuy\TKEY HA3 JcmnEs!/

ttu) 5^-1.LING WE?/ 7/S^

AMUSEMENTS.

MtOJ*.Mats.* 10c A 15c. Eves.* l5c A 28e.Tuesday and Wednesday.

nd 8 Summer GirlsGirl Acta of the Season.

CUNNINGHAM A MERION*The Lads of Comedy.LEON DE LISLE,

Sensational Comedy Juggler.HKARST-SELIG NEWS

First Time in the City.New Comedy Picture*.

rs, 3 TO 1013© CONTINUOUS.

POLI'SMATSh 25c. EYGS, 25C* 50C* 75C.

POLI POPULAR PLAYERSMR. A. H. VAN BUREN, IN

EXCUSE MEBELASCO ssaar

JOE WEBER PRESENTSTHE ONLY GIRL

By Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert.Superior Cast-Beautiful Production.WonderfulGirls.Wonderful Gowns.

NEXT WEEK.SEATS NOWONCE MORE!

The Lass That Everybody Loves.Oliver Morocco Presents

PEG O' MY HEARTBy J. Hartley Manners.j The Comedy With the Soul of Youth.

SPECIAL |I 40-MILE SAIL |

TO

if INDIAN HEAD |SUNDAY, SEPT. 19

I Steamer Charles Macalester jj: Leaves 7th Street Wharf at ji: 2:30 P.M. Returning: about 8 P.M. j: Excellent cafe service. Popular i

prices. An enjoyable trip. :!:

____ |NO INTOXICANTS SOLD

I 25c R^d 25c ||!«iiihh«mhhh

raittmdia continuous from 13LULUIiidia noon until 11 p.m.

DANIEL. FBOHMAN Preeent. ...

MARY PICKFORDIn the Perfection of Arttetrr. J?

"ESMERALDA." 2QC

®":j r:i. r.i 1

special rum reaiuresWashington Theater and Park.

TONIGHT.Chas. Proliinau presents the InimitableJohn Barrymore, in "The Dictator,"5 acts, from the novel by RichardHarding Davis. Also Paramount TravelPictures.

Olympic. 1431 Yon St. If.W.TODAY-MARGARITA FISCHER, in "THELONESOME) HEART," a pawerful 4-actMutual Masterpicture.

Masonic Auditorium.TONIGHT.ROBERT WARWICK, in "THESTOLEN VOICE," WORLD FEATURE,5 ACTS.

SHOWS AT 6:30, 8 AND 9:30 P.M.

Crandall's Theater. 9th St E Sts.TODAY.NAT C. GOODWIN, in "BUSINESSIS BUSINESS." His great Broadway success.Crandall's Apollo, 624 H St. IfJD.

TODAY-DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENT8W. H. CRANE IN "DAVID HARUM."

Reseat. ISth A California Sts. If.W.TODAY.Cyrus Townaend Brady* UniqueRomance. "THE ISLAND OF REGENERATION,with EDITH STOREY, in 6 acta.

Circle Theater. 2103 Pa. Ava. If.W.TODAY.BESSY BAB RISCALE, in "THEMATING." Mutual Master Picture.

TOMORROW.HOBART BOSWORTH, in "ALITTLE BROTHER OF THE RICH."

Lyric, 14th and irvin* Sts. K.W.TODAY.Richard C. Travers. in "TMhVSpy," 2-act Essanay Feature. Aleo TomMix, in "Weary Goes Awooing." SeligComedy Drama. "A Difference of Opinion."

£ Koy Morton's Great Humorous Story, in 2i acts, and "The Siren," Vltagraph Feature. Ii Pena Gardens* Pa. Ave. at Slat >.a.T Enchanting Air Garden. Heating 2.500 forT warm evenings. Handsome Winter Garden,SDansant Garden. Orchestra of Soloists, Refreshments,Parking for Autos.TODAY.CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, thegreat favorite, in a Shubert Feature."MARRYING MONEY," and a goodComedy.

(Sunday.1"Silver Threats Anaonff theGold."

PENN GARDENS. PA. AVE. AT 21st ST.RICHARD J. JOSE, the noted star of "THE,

i OLD HOMESTEAD," direct from a capacity run in New York, features In thisphotoplay. Celebrated songs by HARRY

a CHICK, the popular tenor, and a concert; solo by LAWRENCE BURT while the pic|tares are being shown.

f Savoy. 14th St. A Colombia Rd.I TODAY.DANIEL FROHMAN presents theT fascinating and irresistible little screenf star. MISS MARGUERITE CLARK, int "THE CRUCIBLE." by Mark Lee Luther,t Paramount 5-act Production. FIRST SHOW <t 7 P.M., SECOND 8:15, THIRD 9:30 P.M.

f Loader. Oth Bet. E A F Ota. H.W.MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. »HELEN WARD, in "THE PRICE," 5

* ACTS.

| American. R. I. Ave. and lot St.TODAY."SPARTACU8 THE ROMAN GLADIIATOR."8 REELS. SHOWS START «:30AND 8:30 P.M. 1

Empire, H St. Near Oth N. E.TODAY.Celebrated Metro Feature, "AI.- <WAYS IN THE WAY," commencing 2 p.m.&

"Truth in Advertisingand

Truth in Selling".This is the

slogan adoptedsome time agoby the greatAssociatedAdvertising Clubs ofAmerica.But it onlv

tersely stateswhat has beenOUR FIXEDPOLICY FOROVER 20YEARS.

It is becauseof this wellearned reputationthat our

force has been"on the jump,"during even therecent hot days,to serve a number

of discriminatingbuyers of

PIA N O S andPF AVPDQ orx L<n i L t\ <j9 ao

well as smallmusicalinstruments.

This "AlterationSale" is rapidlydrawing to

a close, and ifyou are desirousof makingan ACTUALSAVING, NOWIS THE TIME.

Over 50 Pianos are inAV/*AtMflA«rtl 1 /"V

una CAUcjJuunai saic,

and the used ones includeConover, Kingsbury,Knabe, Weber,Hardman, Vose, Estey,Foster, Wellington, etc.

Terms from $5.00 permonth up.

N. B..The contractorshavenrnmica^pv/llliowu IU

try tocompleteourwork byOctober1, afterwhich theseSPECIALPRICESwill be withtdrawn.

PERCY S.

FOSTERPIANO CO.

Victrolas, IQQnrQi'Sheet Music.

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