Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 16

LOCAL MENTION. AXUSXETS TONIGHT. Midnight," 8:15 p.m. Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 8:15 p.m.

Columbia-Primrose's Minstrels, 8:15 p.m. Kernan's-The "Thoroughbreds," 8:15 p.m. Chic," 8:15 p.m. National-Edna May in "The School lrl," 8'15 p.m. John K.

Kelly, Center Market. New York roast beef. Corned beef a specialty. Just Think of Your Way of Living! You live'is! t'se C-O Castor Oil Confection. A.

B. C. Headache Powders. Immedia te relief. IDruggists', 10c.

Save the Pieces! Royal Glue Mends 'Em China, furniture, etc. Druggists'. 10c. Myer Ells. sixty-six years old, was knocked down and slightly injured by an automob: It o.atteald by William Engle near i av.

a. hd 3d street yesterday afternoon. Engle took him to his hme, 22: I street northwest. Ile was in'jured about the hands and arms. Have You Furniture to Sell or Store? Consult Brown Tolson.

1400 at. Prompt returns. Personal attention. Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream, 35 Cts. quart, $1.20 gallon.

Rosenfeld's, 812 at. n.e. 'Phone East 1009. Nothing Like "Old Glory" Beer to dispel spring lassitude-give you vim and "go." The tonie value of malt, and the Sacor of hops delightfully combined. For case'phone W.

4:16, Abner-Drury Brewing Co. Finest 60c. Candies Now 35c. Lb. All varieties.

GEO. B. SHEETZ, 10th F. Franklin Van Auken. slxty-three years old, living it 1.54 Vermont avenue, was taken sick near 14th and streets last night about 9 o'clock.

After receiving treatment in a nearby drug store he was able to go home. Purissima, a Fine Old Rye Whiskey. Only the best whiskey should have a place in your larder-one that's absolutely pure and of medicinal value. Such is our Purissima and it's worthy of your selection 'Phone N. 528, Wm.

Cannon, 1225 7th. CITY AND DISTRICT. Faithful Animal's Life Sacrificed. While responding to an alarm turned from box 241 about 10:30 o'clock last night one of the horses drawing No. 6 hose carriage fell on the wet asphalt pavement near 7th and streets and broke its leg.

The animal was taken to Dr. Robinson's hospital on street in an ambulance. Its injury was so serious that the veterinarian found it necessary to end Its life. Other companies of the department proceeded to the house of John Wesley. 1408 Church street, and extinguished a blaze.

About $1t) damage was caused by the fire. Last day of Soring Meeting tomorrow at Benning. The Second Henning Spring Handicap, with its high-class field. The Jesse Brown Cup for twO-year-olds and four other races. incluing a splendid Steeplechase.Advertisement.

A Suit for Damages. Suit at law was tiled today by William Stone Abart, through Attorney R. Ross Perry. against the illiam Knabe Manufacturing Company to recovor damages in the sun of for alleged injuries, which. it is claimed.

wire done to premises 121i 'ennsylva inia avenue by the defendant while a tenatt Of the property. Now They Don't Speak. Mia's Ant iue---Don't ya knaw people art baaginiing taa call me. an o.ld Miss aX ustiqiue- n. They've baeent doing th at faar a lanag timac-I guess you're just tao har l3 AM'A'TCi Playing a New Part.

''Thai mian ia rrying thae sandwich sign there is liardls the a lhami That Settles It! you put an egg In the coffee. Della?" s'm; 01 aller, bile. the AZNIymnA3Y: fiUT.NEATToN. Colored People Urged to Participate at Jamestown. Giles B.

Johnson, director general of the Negro Development and Exposition Company of the United States, delivered an address last evening at the Shiloh Baptist Church, street between 16th and 17th streets northwest. Rev. George W. Lee also made a short address. Mr.

Johnson talked to his hearers with a view to interesting them in the celebration of the anniversary of the settlement of Jamestown. He advised them it would not be a bad idea to take stock that would properly show the interest the colored race is taking in the exposition in order that Congress might be prevailed upon to appropriate a sum to assist them in making a creditable exhibit. The southern states, he said, have all been organized into a movement to support the company and to send exhibits. His address aroused considerable enthusiasm. Another meeting will be held tonight at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.

which will be addressed by Rev. J. A. Taylor, G. B.

Jackson. It. T. Hill and John Smyth. The best card of the season at Benning tomorrow.

The second Benning Spring Handicap, the Jesse Brown Cup. a Steeplechase and three other good races. Take Penn. R. R.

Special, at 2:10 p. or Columbia Line street cars dirtect to track.A Advertisement. Farragut Corps Gives Reception. Farragut Corps. No.

5, gave a reception Saturday evening for two members of the corps. Mrs. Marion B. Parker and Mrs. Mary A.

Dow. who are officers in the department of the Potomac W. R. C. Capt.

E. H. Ripley, in behalf of Farragut Post, presented Mrs. Parker, who is senior vice president of the department, with a beautiful azalia. Among the visitors present were Mrs.

S. E. Beach, treasurer of the department; Mrs. McClure, I. and I.

officer; Commander Tasker of the G. A. R. and his staff; also Past Department Commanders Bingham and Kimball. They all congratulated the lalies of the corps on the good work they are oing.

The corps has gained eighteen members in the past year. After the flag salute the corps adjourned and refreshments were served. Exercises Account Celebration L62d birthday of Thomas Jefferson; also of President E. A. Alderman of of Virginia, April 13, 1905.

Account atlove Southern Rwy. announces rate one fare plus 25c. for round trip, tickts sold April 12 and for morning trains April. 13; final limit April 15, On Inspection Tour. Commander McCrea, lighthouse inspecor 'or this district, came over from Baltimore morning and sailed on the lighthouse Holly on an inspection tour of the ights and buoyage of the Potomac river ifter the winter's ice.

The trip will end at Baltimore in the latter part of the week. The lighthouse tender Maple, Captain Wiiles, came into port last night from a trip the bay with Captain Seabree, secretary the lighthouse board, and his wife Lboard. The Pennsylvania Railroad ttlantic City Special akes its first trip 'rom Washington April 15th, 1:10 p.m., and 'eturning, leaves Atlantic City April 17th at :15 p.m., to run daily except Sunday. Vesibuled trains of high class coaches of Pullman parlor cars, "Buffet" through without change in both directions via the Bridge Sales for Delinquent Taxes. The Commissiorers of the District of Coumbia today filed with the recorder of leeds the report of the sales for delinquent axes, made last month.

The report conists of S71 pages. averaging six transfers a page, maiking a total, including the ity and county, of 5,226 parcels of real esate so sold. Then He Said Good Night. Mr. that's a lovely song.

It Lways carries me Miss 'Cutting Rt. E. sorry I ildn't sing it lor' you earlier." His Preference. Benevolent will you be when you grow up, my little man?" The Little wants to be one of em mnutts what alters your face." Ii. 0.

a dermatologist," T. L. much-a prize-fighter." NEARLY RZADY "05 VSL. New Tracks of A. and Mount Vernon Railroad.

The new tracks of the Washington. Alexandria and Mount Vernon railway in this city on and streets, will be put in use for the first time, it is stated, Sunday morning next, and passengers will then be handled to and from the new station at 12th and streets and Pennsylvania avenue. The painting and decorating of the station is about completed and within the next day or two filling in of the new station will be done. Saturday night the transfer of all the railway company property from the present station at street and Pennsylvania avenue will be made. The building of the new tracks is now practically completed and the connection at and streets will be made late Saturday night and the electric power will then be turned on.

The opening of the new station marks the beginning of the era of improved service between Alexandria and this city, with new cars, double track and speedy service. The work of double tracking the road under the new steam railway tracks is being pushed, and within the next two weeks. It Is understood, trains will be running over the new track. The rain has interfered with the double tracking of the road near Alexandria, but the building of the road bed' is progressing, and it will be three weeks or a month before the first section of it can be used. Rare Furniture and Rugs at Auction.

Great bargains may be expected in the Nelson-Clarke sale at Sloan's, 1407 tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. The sale also includes a fine lot of books, old silver, etc.

The paintings by local artists will be sold tomorrow evening at 8 Moore 3311 717 14th St. "We sell and rent houses." Money to loan. -Advertisement. Musicale at Banneker School. A musicale was given yesterday afternoon at the Banneker School on 3d street west between and streets north.

Miss Harriet Gibbs, assistant directress of music, presided. After brief remarks on music as the language of the soul, its correct interpretation and expression, this program was followed: First grade, Miss F. J. Barney, Rose Bush," "Lullaby" and "The Robin's Song." Second grade, Miss Lina E. Jean, Flag" and "The Lovely Moon." Miss Josephine Wormley conducted both the first and second grades.

Third grade, Miss H. F. Morris, teacher; Miss Marie James, (Coleridge-Taylor), "Snow Flake," "JingleJingle," "Leaves' Party." Fourth grade, Miss Mary Barney, Song," "A Lullaby" and "The Young Musicians." Fifth grade, Miss Georgie Brooks, April," "Slumber Song" and "The Good Fairies." Sixth grade, Miss Sarah J. Janifer, Lullaby" and "October's Bright Blue Weather." Seventh grade, Miss Carrie T. Thomas, M.

Stars," "The Soldiers' Morning Song" and "In Spring." Miss Lola Johnson conducted the songs by the fourth, fiifth, sixth and seventh grades; eighth grade, Mr. J. W. Cromwell, teacher and principal; Mr. Clarence White, in the absence of Prof.

J. T. Layton, Heart's in the Highland," "Behold, the Cross!" (Coleridge-Taylor), "The Archer" and 'anta Lucia." After the pupils had concluded a quintet was artistically sung by Misses Hattie Gibbs and Lola Johnson, sopranos; Misses Josephine Wormley and Marie James, altos, and Mr. S. G.

Tyler, barytone. The number was encored. Miss Mary L. Europe was accompanist throughout the exercises. Supervisor J.

C. Nalle commended the pupils and their instructors on the very excellent manner in which their work had been done. The rooms of the building and the hall were very tastefully decorated with artificial flowers, potted plants and original designs, illustrative of music and song. The decorations were made by the pupils. Light refreshments were served to the music teachers and the officials present.

A Custom of Long Standing. For more than twenty-five years the best homes have depended on James F. Oyster for Butter. "Four Leaf Clover" Creamery a specialty. Depot, 9th and Pa.

Alleged Bad Conduct. "When he is sober he is an all right man, but when he gets drunk, he curses and swears in the worst way," said Mollie Diller, who keeps a store on street northwest. She appeared in Police Court before Judge Kimball this morning as a witness in the case of Charles Diller, one of her family, charged with profanity. "iow often does he get drunk?" asked the judge. "Why, very often, your honor, and when he gets tight, he causes much trouble around the store.

Yesterday morning he took a few drinks and then took a nap. When lie awoke he was ugly and cursed so that I had to have something done with him. Take his personal bonds, judge, and lie will be continued the complaining witntos. Neighbors, too, appeared in court, to tell how they were annoyed by the swearing of the prisoner. For the ne'xt thirty days Charles will be in the wojrkhouse.

V. -Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th St. All hotuses should The Second Benning Spring Handicap is invariably the greatest race of the Spring Meeting. A hine tield of first-class horses are entered tomorrow. The inaugural running of the Jesse Brown Cup.

A Splendid Steeplechase and three other well-tilled events. -Adv t. Suit for a Receiver. In connetion with the suit in enulty he filed several days ago Thiaddeus Cahill has instituted proceedings against the Cahill Electric Typewriter Company, Herbert D. Lafferty, William P.

Stearn and James L. Schaaff, the object being to secure the of an ancillary receiver of the property and effects of the company in the District of Columbia. A receiver was appointed for the company April 4, in New Jersey, where the company was incorporated, it is explained. A rule was issued by Justice Stafford reqjuiring the defendants to show cause next Friday why an ancillary receiver should not be appointed, Elk Grove Butter possesses true merit.Advertisement. On International Law.

Monsieur G. de Leval, a prominent barrister of Brussels, Belgium, will give an address at 5:30 this afternoon in the large lecture hail of George Washington University. Mr. de Leval will speak on the "Questions of International Law Which Have Arisen In the Russo-Japanese War." He has acted as counsel in the settlement of many private' interests Involving questions of International law. The lecture will be open to members of the bench and bar and the general public.

Small Bank Accounts Are Invited by banking department of Union Trust 1414 st.b.w. Interest paid on all accounts; deposits always subject to check at will.Advertisement. Mother Gets the Child. In connection with the proceedings for writ of habeas corpus, instituted by Mrs. Mollie Dement for the purpose of securing the custody of her infant son, from her husband, Franklin Dement, Justice Barnard signed an order awarding the child to the petitioner.

The case was art as the parties to the cause adjustred their differences out of court. Tomorrow at Benning the first running of the Jesse Brown cup for two-year-olds; a splendid field from Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. The second Bennling Spring Handicap, a Steeplechase, and three other good AnythimangaSeagtmS St, Bequeet by the Xnjp secstarTof Board of 1on By the term of ti tlwof thje late Wadter F. Rodrick, who wr 'ecrdtary of the board of education, mis itfe, Mrs. Mott L.

Rodrick, is to have such ot the books. pietures and household furniture as sl may select. A. Carty Burton Rodrick, Roland R. Roddtk, Mary M.

Mitchell. Ada M. Rodrick aqd Carrie E. Rodrick, brothers and sister og the testator, are then to select what they griabshhat may be left after Mrs. Rodrick's7rseleetion, and the remainder Is left to A.

Rodrick and C. Burton Rodrick, as trustees, with directions to expend $100 for books of reference to be selected by the pastor and superintendent of the Sunday school of Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, the books to be presented to the Sunday school board of the church for the use of the teachers. The testator's wife is to be paid the income from the estate during her life, and after her death the income is to go to Mr.

Rodrick's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Rodrick, during her life, if she be living at the time the wife of the testator dies. ThQ principal of the estate after the death of botilt4he wife and the mother of the testator to be divided among his brothers and sisters then living. If none of them be alive at that time, $5,000 is to go to the Methodist Home of the District-of Columbia, and the residue to the trustees of Wesley Chapel M.

E. Church, to be held in trust and the income applied toward the expenses of music for the church services and the expenses of the Sunday school. The will was executed June 3, 1904. You'll Appreciate the Difference between Byron S. Adams' printing and the ordinary.

See specimens at 512 11th st.Advertisement. An Alleged Nuisance. The District Commissioners will immediately institute proceedings to have abated what has been termed a plbiie nuisance in square 290, bounded by 12th and 13th streets northwest. The nuisance, so called. is a junk shop, where, it is alleged, George A.

Griswold conducts a business of baling loose waste paper. The property owners in that square, headed by William F. Gude, A. V. Grimes, Smoot, Coffer McCalley and others, complained and the Commissioners referred the matter to the corporation counsel to determine their authority in the premises.

The corporation counsel, in an opinion submitted today, declares the Commissioners have authority to abate the nuisance, and these steps will be taken forthwith. For After-Easter Weddings. Floral decorations of exceptional merit. Original effects. Blackistone, cor.

14th H. -Advertisement. Sentenced for Wife Beating. Miles Hill, colored, separated from his wife in this city about twelve years ago. He went away and had not returned to the home until April 4 last.

He returned about midnight and after repeated poundings on the door he was let in by his wife. He stayed there that night; Apparently the altercation of twelve years ago could not be settled in a night, and on that night the prodigal husband used some rough arguments on his wife. The wife made a strong statement of her injuries on that night, received at the hands of her husband, and how her cheer at her better half's return was suddenly gone. The judge considered the case of wife-beating serious and imposed a sentence of $50 fine or 180 days in jail. Cheap Round Trip to California Monthly till October.

Return different route. Berth one way, $8.50. A. J. Poston, gen.

511 Pa. 15th For Disorderly Conduct. Officers of the fifth precinct station were attracted to the house of William Lee on Street hill, in Hillsdale, one night last week on account of hearing profanity and other noise of a hilarious character coming from the inside. Policemen M. Raedy, Frank Dent and Charles Weber went to the rear door.

The house is in a thinly populated part of the city and the inmates had not expected any interference with their fun. The visit of the men was therefore unexpected. "We found William Lee and three women. partially undressed and all sunder the influence of liquor. They dancing around and having a fine time," said one of the officers.

The quartet were placed under arrest and when brought up on a charge of disorderly conduct they were sent down to the farm for sixty days. Lee was arraigned in Police Court thit morning before Judge Scott on a charge of keeping a disorderly house. He pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial. Serve ElkGrove Butter at every Names for New Eireboat. In response to his request for suggestions or names for the new fireboat which will be put into commission this summer, Commissioner Macfarland today received several replies.

Among the names suggested are the following: Firefly. Firebelle, Fire Laddie, submitted by M. C. BishOp, 800 Rhode Island avenue northwest; Relief, submitted by D. E.

Wiseman; Hotspur, Defiance, Resistance, Invincible and Firefly, submitted by Bertha 813 7th street northwest, and Quencher, submitted by John Hartung, 108 Florida avenue northwest. 14th and B. I. Avenue Branch. Adv'ertisements are receiv'ed at The Star's branch office, Portman Pharmacy, corner 14th street and Rhode Island avenue, at regular rates and sent immediately to The Star office without charge for the messenger.

Removal as Trustee Requested. Justice Anderson has signed an order requiring Thomas E. Waggaman to show cause why he should not be removed as trustee under a deed of trust for $5,000 secured on part original lot 4, square 414. The order was signed on the petition of the American College of the Roman Catholic Church. 9 Hair Vigor.

-To be sure, gray hair is better than no hair. But why have it gray and thus tell everybody you are getting old? Keep it dark and rich make it long and 5. C. heavy. ars.

Speetats: Oakdale Twig ne latest pretzel novelty-DSai -tast? and three for 25. Albert Biscuit- nre new ice. 'esekage soing just now at 7c. to introduee them. Blanched Ahmonds- ne rea Joee vsrtygrei.red erery moname.

Per Breakfast Cocoa-n'e -skDend tin-full weight. Omly 85e. Storeensuagl. at wholesme rate. Elphonzo- Youngs Compay, Nnhmpt wowu AVE SmA ary Rr.wn, DI and D-spondet, Takes Her Own Life.

Miss Mary Brown, fifty-four years old. living at 1888 Cincinnati street northwest, committed suicide in her room yesterday afternoon. Besides turning on the gas in the room. Miss Brown, made her death doubly certain by taking an overdose of laudanum. Coroner Nevitt, who lives in the same block, was notified of the suicide and, after viewing the remains, gave a certificate of death by suicide.

Miss Brown lived with two sisters at the address given. Her sister. Miss Kate Brown, stated to a Star reporter this morning that her dead sister had been ill for some time and had been in a continuously melancholy condition for the past two years. She said she had not noticed that her sister 1 was any worse of late, and no intimation had been given that she would take her own life. "I can attribute the deed to no other cause under heaven than this despondency," stated the sister.

Miss Mary Brown went to her room yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock to lie down. Th'ree hours later the servant in the house was attracted to the room by the odor of gas, and upon investigation found Miss Brown lying on her bed, with the gas jet in the room turned on. On a table in the room was an empty bottle that had contained laudanum. Coroner Nevitt was then notified. When he arrived he found that the woman was dead, and gave a certificate as stated.

He will hold no inquest. The Banner day of the Meeting at Benning tomorrow. Everybody will be there to see the Second Benning Spring Handicap, which will include all the high-class horses on the grounds. The Jesse Brown Cup, with its cracking field of home-bred colts. A splendid Steeplechase and three other races.

The last day of the Final Action Postponed. The investigation relative to the circumstances surrounding the arrest of Roy J. Ferguson for perjury, alleged to have been committed at the trial of Weismuller, Hardy and Tobin, convicted of robbery, and his pleading guilty to the offense Monday. was continued yesterday by Justice Wright in Criminal Court No. 1.

After hearing the testimony of several witnesses on the subject final action in the matter was postponed until Monday next at 10 ara. CITY ITEMS. Skirt Sun Plaited, $2, at Oppenheimer's, 514 9th n.w. it We Pack and Move Pianos and household goods. Our prices are low.

Trunk checked and delivered, 25c. D. C. Express, 715 11th st. n.w.

'Phone Main 364. Wheeler Wilson's Rotary Sewing machines; swift, silent, light and reliable. Every modern device and attachment. Offices 427 9th n.w. ap12-tf Satisfactory Results Obtained.

Come in and talk with us about any property, household goods, merchandise, you wish to sell. Wilson Mayers, Auctioneers, 1227 and 1229 st. it Superintendent Stidham of the street cleaning department has completed the specifications upon which bids will be received for the collection of ashes, garbage, dead animals. night soil and miscellaneous refuse in the District. Mr.

Stidham has included many new provisions, and believes the service resulting will be much more complete and efficient. When You're Ready to Build remember Eisinger 2109 7th n.w., have everything in lumber at lowest prices. Stipulate "Old Braddock" Md. Rye When Ordering Whiskey for family medicinal needs and you can be certain of perfect purity. At best dealers.

Jas. Clark Distilling D. P. McCarthy, 610 Pa. ave.

'Phone l096. it Ordinary Water May Be Good enough for brewing ordinary beer, but only th- purest artesian well water is used in brewing Nat. Cap. Brewing "Munich." Physicians prescribe "Munich" as a tonic. Pure and healthful.

2 $1.25. 'Phone 222. it Holmes' Home-Made "Milk" Bread Is praised in the highest terms by all who eat it. "Milk" Bread is made in the real home way of the best materials, and every loaf is baked just so. Delivered fresh and clean from oven to table, 5c.

loaf. Delicious home made pies, 20c. Holmes' Bakery, 1st and sts. 'Phones E. 1440 and 1441.

It A series of special sermons by visiting rectors is being preached during the Lenten season for the members of the Esther Memorial Protestant Episcopal Chapel at Congress Heights. Sewing Machines Repaired, $1, at Oppenheimer's, 514 9th n.w. it Choice Michigan Potatoes, 43c. Bu. 11c.

Tomatoes, 6c. can; Corn.Oc.; Sifted Peas, Succotash, Challenge Milk, Kippered Herring, Cider, 15c. 3i lbs. Fig Bars. 8 lbs.

Starch, Raisins. California Prunes, 25c. Dats, M. G. Oats, Macaroni, Navy Beans, best Butter, 28c.

J. T. D. Pyles' 7 stores, including 948 La. av.

ap11-5t Easter Chicks, Rabbits. 3. Jay Gould's. Tally Cards, Toys, Favors, Baskets. 421 0th.

Choose most becoming tint; flesh, white, pink or brunette, Satin skin powder. 25c. Kann's. Phone so8 Main ITALIAN OLIVE OIL, Full Quart Cans, 90c. Imported direct from Lucca, Italy, in original cans.

None finer for table and medicinal use. E7AIso sold ON DRAUGHT. Velati's, 620 9th St. N. W.

Orders by and 'phone receive prompt attention, CH RISTIAN.XANDE3R'S COCA WINE, the old reliable spring tesic-ndorsed by phymietans and by all who use it. 60e. bottie. The Quality House, an1 YSTEMATIC advertising will put new life in your business and push it successward. w.

write th. gskd adwtus P. DarrmM v. Agenew. Party Detailed to Arrange Articles at Portland Fair.

Dr. M. W. Lyon, Dr. J.

E. Benedict, iesars. W. E. De Reimer, William Palmer, 4.

W. Hendley and T. F. Haney of the lational Museum will leave Washington ext Saturday morning for Portland, superintend the arranging of the Nalonal Museum's exhibit at the Lewis and lark exposition. The exhibit is already on its way to Portand, having been shipped from St.

I.ouis, where it was a part of the government's xhibit at the Louisiana purchase exposiion. Dr. Lyon and Mr. De Reimer will remain rith the exhibit throughout the exposition. the other gentlemen in the party will -eturn to Washington as soon as they have Inished their work in arranging the display tt the Portland fair.

Peptiron Pifis fronize the blood, feed nerves and brain, tone the stomach, aid digestion, give restful sleep. Especially enencial in nervousness and anenia. Chocolate-coated, pleasant to take. 5oc. and Druggists or nail.

ood' Act on the liver IISand bowels. cure if hllousness, con- Made by Pills sati. morning i and sicknd headache. Its aud break up colds. re- x----x leve uncomfortable fullness after dinner.

Painless athartic. 25c. C. I. HOOD Lowell.

Maw. EXCURSIONS, ETC. Arlington, Falls Church Ry. STATION (AQUEDUCT BRIDGE). 36TH ST.

FOR ARLINGTON, FORT MYE, FALLS HURCH HALF HOURLY. FOR DUNN LORINO. VIENNA, OhKTON AND AIRFAX C. IH. HOURLY.

For Mount Vernon Str. Charles Macalsetere Home and Tomb of Washington. )ai1y-1 A.M. and 1:46 p.m. (Sundays excepted.) Norfolk Washington Steamboat Company.

-Every day in the year froma foot of 7th at for Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and -all points south by the superb, powerful steel palace steamers "Newport News," "Norfolk" Ld "Washington." Lv. pmnlLv. Portsmouth. .5:00 pm Lv. Alexasdrta.

.7:00) P. Lv. pm Ir. Fort Monroe. in, Lv.

Fort Monroe. 7:00 pm Lr. Norfolk. 8:00 am Ar. Alexandria.

..:30 am Ir. Portsmouth. .8:30 am Ar. in Throng'i connections made at Norfolk with steamers of Old Dominion Steamship -o. for New York and Merchants and Miners fr.r Boston.

'For further information apply at gen -oral ticket office, 705 14th Colorado bldg. (telephone Main 2290). or 7th st. wharf -(telephone Main 8760). JNO.

2d V. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. W.

H. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. Art.

AMUSEMENTS. BASE BALL TODAY AT LMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, 7TH and FLA. AVE. Nationals vs. Brooklyn (American League).

(National League). FRIDAY, OF SEASONNationals vs. New York. M4 TLES. fJW Il RT SAT.

tl This Week Spencer Ahorn's Splendid Production of the Melodramatic Success. "AFTER 1IIDN R1T" IEADED BY THE STERLING YOUNG ACTOR. JACK WEBSTER, AND CAST OF 25. Next Week-TRACKED ACROSS THE WORLD. KERNAN'S I nAY x- --x ALL THIS WEEK.

FRANK B. CARR'S A Bright and Up-to-date E'ntertainment. Dazzling Array of Bewitching Women. Next Week-THE BOHEMIANS. ap10-6t IASKET BALL AT W.

L. I. ARMORY. WEDNESday. April 12.

ItWIS. Company and Corc.iran Cadets, for Trophy anal District Champlonship. Dancing after game. Admission 25c. RAC Wpring March 231i SIX RACE TOIlORROW, The Jesse Brt Second Ben Handicap, a chase and 3 Admission to Grand 50co Extra.

Pennsylvania Rairoad Strewet statIon, 2:0 P. i.lng-one Immediately aft. wait for delayed passnge traCk WithiOut Citange evel stet and New York aven Line POLITE CAi'DEVILLIK. Daily 25e. Eveslngs.

25 ard Ma'. M'LE CARI TTA the Marvel: lk-ath-defying Lot p-the-Loop on a Bicycle; tern wee'ks in one New York theater. $am EMtnn. the Noted Eugilsh Wae Ma. Who Made the Sbah of Iersla Loub.

tanley and Bmektsm. Deltuore and tinehita. Juhi. lickepr and Atnt (arllo nd The Three Dnmyoda. lotel Comedy lot lon Pletusea.

Next Week-Annie Abbott, the Little Georgia Magnet. e. e. ete. pl(M .40 ATI NEES 0PERA IO(SE nd ALL TllW.

SATIRDAY. The tvsicsl Ent of the 0001) 25c. Season. SEatT. PRINCESS F5.5ste CH IC, 2 SC An E.aborate Prohu With the It autiful and SOPH I 1 A N)T Pr" tD-n.

NEXT WEEK -TilE ap104t.m Spring Festival Concert PITTSBURG ORCHESTRA, EMIL PAUR, MME. OADSKI. WASIIINGTON FESTIVA CFIt)tl' 5fi0 VOICES. Convention Hall, WEDNES)AY APRI. 26.

Pries. to $2. Irlets now Ailling. T. Arthuer Smlth's, In Sanders Stayuan's.

Sale oiens Satuniay miornaIng. it NATIONAL M'S AT 2. Charles Frohman Presents SCHOOL GIRL. ItYIL.1tThe iaaRhlR ing '1 il ofTw Coutre Original London and New York Cast. 11xFK-Seat Sale Tomorrow.

Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. Charles Frohman PIreseuts MAUDE ADAMS DOUBLE The LITTLE 'OP 0' ME MINISTER, THUMB, A Comedy in 4 Acts, By Frederlek Fenn By J. M. Barrie.

and Itichard Bryce. New National Theater, Friday, April 14th, 4:30, Fritz Kreisler, Josef Hofmann In Joint Recital. KRErTZER SONATA. FItANCK SONATA AND SidOS. TICK 75C.

to Philpitt's Ticket Agency (in I)roop's). 925 Pa. ava, COLUMBIA PRIMROSE BIG MINSTRELS Undc the of Jumes II. De 903 PEOPLE. NTiINt, It'T I Thtirs.

Mat. 2.. to. $1. ad tat to $1.504 NENT WEEK--SEATS Til.iS)AY.

B. Dllingham Prsents BAKELS In the New Musical Farce, SERGEANT BRUE Bly arrrngeuient 'cith Klaw Eriltnger. A Popular wast, Ialuding Blanche Ring. ap1o IS DAWLY. TillURSDAY, 'own Ciup, the ining Spring ii Open SteepleOther Races.

tand, Paddock, Ladles, special train leaves Sixth -two special trains returnr the last race, thte other es. Electric cars direct two indieutes froma 15tly ec (Columbia 3P. M..