Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 23

father, who made hU first appcarance as Lord Dundreary In "Our American Cousin," January 30. 1861. Cecil Spooner. Charles E. Elaney will present Miss Cecil Spooner in her romantic comedydrama, "The Dancer and the King," as well as "The Girl Raft.es," on her com Ing engagement the week of December 9 at tha New Academy.

The new play is from the pens of Charles E. Blaney and J. Searle Dawley, and It had a successful run In New York last spring. Miss Spooner is said to have a part which is peculiarly suited to her style of work. New musical numbers have been arranged for production.

In which a selected chorus will assist in the different specialties of Miss Spooner. Belle Blanche. Chase's will next week present Belle Blanche In her series of famous types; Miss Gehrue and company in "June," a vaudeville drama; Rossi's musical Waldemar Asia, a European billiard expert; Mazuz and Mazette, in "The Tramp and the Eloise Bergere, a singer; John and Mae Burke, in L'ressy's "How Patsy Went to War," and vitagraph pictures of the international automobile races in France. "Pitt, Paff, Pouf." B. C.

Whitney's musical "Piff, Paft. Pouf" Is booked for the week of November 9 at the Majestic Theater. It still has the American pony ballet, which is asserted to be the greatest octette of dancing girls In America, and a cast headed by Grlnnell, for two years featured as comedian at the New York Hippodrome, and Miss Lulu McConnell. Playhouse Paragraphs Frank Worthing Is to star In "A Fighting Chance." Delia Fox has recovered her health, and Is again in vaudeville. Pauline Fredericks is to appear in New York in a new production.

Charles J. Ross and Mabel Fenton have Joined the Weber company. Vincent Serrano has resigned from the cast of "The Secret Orchard." Grace George dedicated a new theater is Montgomery, last week. Maude Fealey is credited by report with a big success In the western cities. James O'Neill has appeared In the title role of "Monte Cristo" 2.000 times.

The catchy melody of "The Time, the Place and the Girl" 1s the work of Joseph Howard. James K. Hackett Is to appear In his own theater In New York In "John Glayde's Honor." Wil lam Gillette Is putting the finishing touches to a new play. It is to be produced shortly. Marie Dressier has an offer for the Christmas pantomime at the Drury Lane Theater, in London.

Arthur Bouchier, the English actor, may appear In New York In the Bernstein play, "Samson." Creston Clark is playing In Brooklyn in his new play by Adelaide Prinze, "The Power That Governs." "The Rogers Brothers In Panama" will be at the National Theater for one week beginning December iti. Florence Reed, who been ill, has recovered and rejoined E. H. Sothern's company as leading woman. George Goldsmith, has been engaged to support Hattie Williams as leading man In "Fluffy Ruffles." Montgomery and Stone's success, "The Red Mill." is credited with a laugh every time "the wheel goes 'round." It Is likely that Elinor Glyn's book, "Three Weeks," will be dramatized for the Shuberts by Clyde Fitch.

Lester Lonergan and Adelaide Nowak will head the second company to play "The Great Divide" on tour. George M. Cohan was In Baltimore last week looking over Paul Armstrong's latest play, "Society and the Bulldog." Ezra Kendall's new Ade comedy, "The Land of Dollars," Is advertised as "three certified checks on the bank of laughter." The original New York company in "The Man of the Hour" will be at the New National Theater during January. Fred Niblo, the monologlst, and his wife, Josephine Cohan, have returned to this country from a half-around-the-world tour. One of the New York successes soon to be seen at the National Theater will be "The Red Mill," with Montgomery anu Stone.

Marie Doro's engagement In New York In "The Morals of Marcus" has been so successful that her time ihas been extended. May Rouson has scored a hit In "The of Aunt Mary." A member of the supporting company Is Miss Nora O'Brien. Louis Mann will appear In the spring under the management of W. A. Brady in a new play, whose leading role'is a serious one.

Ferdinand Bonn has resigned as manager of the Berliner Theater, his auempts to Americanize that playhouse having failed. Tommato Salvinl was reported as dangerous.y ill last week at his home in Italy. Hie son announces, however, that tnere is no cause for anxiety. Lillian Russell Is to appear in New York in her new racing play, "Wildfire," after the first of the year. It is said to have proved a success on the road.

Ruth St. Denis, who made a specialty of East dances. Is to appear In Budapest. She will be seen In this country some time after the new year. Justin Huntley McCarthy's new play.

"Cesare Borgia." was produced at Edinburgh November 21. with H. B. Irving anu Dorothea Baird In the principal roles. The Lion and the Mouse" company ate Thanksgiving dinner on the stage of tne Academy of Music, New York, between the matinee and evening performances.

After an absence of two years. Queenle Vassar has returned to the stage and Is playing a prominent part In "The Great White nowrunnlng In New York. Julta Marlowe has begun rehearsals of the new comedy In which she Is to make her reappearance as an Individual star. 'Lu3 present title of the play Is "The Joke." Claxton Wllstaeh. formerly booking representative tor the Shuberts, has Joined the forces of Henry W.

Savage and is now business manager for "The Merry Widow." Robert Fdeson in "Classmates" will be at the New National Theater during the early part of January. Frank Mclntyre and Flora Juliet are with Mr. Edeson. Atalanta Nicolaides, with "The Rose of the Rancho to be given the Belasco. is a Washington girl who been a member of the cast since the play was produced.

When James K. Hackett appears in St. Paul this week he will be in the odd position of playing against his own attraction. E. Holland, in "A House of a Thousand Candles." Miss Mabel Tal a'erro, who comes to the National next In "Pol'y of the Circus." Is the of Mrs.

Anna the well-known New York Instructor of stage The Russell brothers, better known as "The Irish Servant Girls." are the stars of a new piece called "The Hired Girl's Millions," which will be at the Academy early in the new year. The "New York Idea," played in this country by Mrs. Fiske last season, was presented in London last week with fair success. The aristocracy praised it, while tiie gallery patrons hissed it. It Is said that E.

H. Sothern has changed the first date set tor his appearance as Lord Dundreary because it was Frtaay, the 13th. The production will be made December 12. Ethel Barrymore's annual New York engagement will be at the Hudson Theater, beginning Christmas night. Her first play will be "Her Sister." by Clyde Fitch and Cosmo Gordon Lennox.

Jo? Weber will entirely reorganize his company shortly and will put Lulu Glaser at Its head. When seen In this city the organization appeared to lack the necessary talent for successful burlesque. Charles Frohman has cabled Frederic Thompson that "Brewster's Millions'' Is going stronger than ever in London, and that it will remain at the New Hicks Theater for at least one year without interruption. Flavia Arcaro, who succeeded Trlxle Friganza in the role of Caro lne okins in "The Orchid." Is said to be one of the hits of the entertainment. In making up and stage manners Miss Arcaro reminds one of Miss Dressier.

Mabel Fairfax, one of the company supporting Eddie Foy in "The Orchid," to be at the Be asco in January, wa a law student in Washington for two years. She is now the company's legal adviser in the chorus girls' department. Joseph Hall Chase of this city left town Thanksgiving day for the west, to join the Grace Merritt company. He will play the Duke of Buckingham in "When Knighthood Was in Flower." Mrs. Chas; will appear in stocks in the early spring.

Signor Ermete the Italian actor who is playing a short engagement in this country, will appear at the Belasco Theater In January in the following "Othello," "The Merchant of nice." "The Tam'ng of the Shrew," "The Outlaw" and "Louis XI." Lew Fields, with Connie Ediss and a big singing and dancing chorus," has captured Broadway in "The Girl Behind the which broke the season's record by receiving the indorsement of every critic in New York. The attraction will be seen at the Belasco early the coming One of the hits of "The Gay White Way" is a by Melville Ellis, including a new original song on woman's clothes, entitled "What's the Use of All These Things Without the Girl Inside?" "The Gay White Way" comes to the Belasco this winter. Wells Hawks has written a song entitled "While the Stars Play Hide and Seek," which has been set to music by Robin Hood Bowers, and is being sung in "The Hoyden." Mr. Hawks is a man of many gifts, and his lyric touch is not the least of them. Georgle Calne has succeeded HattlaJST1'liams as Sam Bernard's leading lady.

Miss Caine was formerly with "The Earl and the Girl" company, but is said to be far excelling her clever work In that company as the principal feminine member of the "Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer" company. Miss Frances Starr has won warm praise from Boston critics on her first touring engagement In "The Rose of the Rancho." The original company, includ'ng Charles Richman. A. Hamilton Revelle, Frank Losee, John W.

Cope, Oscar Eagle and Grace Gaylor Clarke and Maria Davis, will soon be seen in Washington. Papinta, the mirror dancer, died suddenly of apoplexy at the Duesseldorf Theater, Berlin, ten days ago. She had overtaxed her strength in her dances. Papinta was a Californlan and the widow of William J. Holpln, an electrician, by whose side she will be buried in California.

Two clever stage children. Viola and Leonl Flugarth, last in Washington with Thomas Jefferson in "Rip Van Winkle." return to the New National Christmas week In "The Squaw Man." During their engagement in Washington the little actresses will at two private children's parties. Mrs. Fiske has concluded a tour of the principal cities In Texas with the Manhattan Company in "Tess of the and "Leah Klsschna." She wl 1 go to more central territory, ending her tour in December, when she will return to New York to reherse a new play. A fire in New Rochelle net door to the residence of Francis Wilson caused that actor much anxiety about his artistic treasures, and some of them, including valuable oil paintings, the star, assisted by his servants, carried to shelter.

The fire was subdued after a hard fight, but the Wilson home was not Injured. Denis O'Sullivan, who Is well known in London as an actor and singer of Irish melodies, was given a farewell dinner by his professional admirers 'n that city before his departure to America for his forthcoming starring tour In his romantic Irish drama, "Peggy Macree," in which he will open in Chicago in January. Wagenhals Kemper have completed the cast of Eugene Walter's play, "Paid in Full." Lillian Albertson's engagement for one of the principal roles has been announced. Associated with her will be Ralph Delmore. Tully Marshall, Hattie Russell and Ben Johnson.

Rehearsals under the direction of Collin Kemper began last week. It is officially announced that John Cort will produce "Sham." a play by Geraldlne Bonner and Elmer B. Harris, in Los Angeles, 1 December Florence Roberts and the company now playing with her in "Zira" will compose the cast. If the piece is favorably received In the west Miss Roberts will present it In New York under the Joint management of Cort and Henry B. Harris.

A good story Is told of Victor Herbert's latest composition, and intermezzo, ca.ied "A1 Fresco." He had been having a discussion with some friends about the necessity of "pull" to get things accepted, and to test his own theory of merit submitted the inti rmezzo under the assumed nam. of Rowland to his publishers, Wltmark Son. The next week It was accepted, and the Joke was not on Herbert. Edward Abeles, the star of "Brewster's Millions," was a reporter and a lawyer before goir.g on the stage. Albert Sackett, who was a Philadelphia lawyer 4s playing Lawyer Grant in the same play Leslie Bassett, who plays the young defaulter In the piece, practiced law in San Francisco before going on the stage.

Miss Mabel Holland took the role of Peggy In "The Dairymaids" at the Columbia yesterday. Miss Holland replaces Miss Julia Sanderson, who is 111 with typhoid fever. To take this engagement Miss Holland resigned from "The Little Cherub" company, in which she was recently seen in this city. There are seven college graduates among the leading players in Frederick Thompson's "Brewster's Millions" company at the Columbia this week. Edward Abeles graduated from the College of Law in St.

Louis, Hall McAllister from the University of California, Wlllard Howe from Yale, Albert Sackett and Joseph Woodburn from Brown and Jack Devereaux and Gaston Bell from Columbia. Arthur Hill, the famous English pantomlmlst, who plays the Friendly Bear In "The Top o' th' World," now aklng records at the Majestic. New York, and soon to be seen at the Belasco. has ayed more than a score of animals, and leaped into fame through his Cowardly Lion in "The Wizard of Oz" and Tige In "Buster He declares he cannot make a curtain speech in his animal make-up, as he is no nature-faker. "On Parole." Louis Evan Shipman's play, which was rehearsed and produced at the New National last year with Charlotte Walker and Vincent Serrano In the principal roles, is earning money for Nixon Zimmerman, who are starring Mary Emerson In the drama.

Miss Emerson Is said to be doing remarkable good work, and Nixon Zimmerman are said to be making plans to secure the young actress a brilliant future. Of the two new productions In New York, "The Morals of Marcus," by W. J. Locke, in which Marie Doro is starring, and "The Witching Hour," by Augustus Thomas, of which Mr John Mason Is the star, both made favorable Impressions. The first is a comedy, In which a Syrian AMUSEMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS. GAYETY THEATER NINTH NEAR ST. Commencing Monday Matinee and All Week. Matinee Every Day. THE FOUNTAIN HEAD OF ORIGINALITY.

THE FAMOUS RENTZ-SANTLEY CO. ABE LEAVITT Proprietor and Manager. PRESENTING THE NEW MUSICAL BURL ETTA. A DAY'S FROLIC AT ATLANTIC CITY AND A GRAND NEW SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA, ENTITLED THE DARLINGS OF THE DEMON. A SENSATIONAL SATIRE ON DAVID BELASCO'S GREAT DRAMA, THE DARLING OF THE GODS OUR EUROPEAN IMPORTATION, SANSOiVIE AND DELILA IN THEIR WONDERFUL TRICK BALANCING AND EQUILI3RISTIC ACT NEXT WEEK, NIGHT BURLESQUERS TONIGHT MAYER'S CONCERT.

PICTURES ALL NEW ILLUSTRATED SONGS. SMOKE IF YOU LIKE. All Winter in New York. Frederic Thompson EDWARD ABELES And the Original New York Company in "I'd like to catch the man who thinks spending money is easy," Monty Brewster. MILLIONf! W1NCHELL SMITH'S AND BYRON ANGLEY'S DRAMATIZATION OF GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON'S FAMOUS POOK.

BURTON HOLMES i COLORED TONIGHT 8:30 PARIS PRICES, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. BOX' OFFICE OPEN AT THREE. NEXT WEEK. NEW YORK, BOSTON AND CHICAGO'S CYCLONE MUSICAL SUCCESS, THE My THE I ime, Place uirl DIRECT FROM WALLACK'S, WITH THE ENTIRE NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION, INCLUDING ARTHUR DEACON. Washington omj Popular Price Theater NEW i uesday Thursday and Saturday eater A PfgWTli.

Millie in Saturday LL THIS WPF" lift RRfinnu IP THE SEASON BIGGEST SUCCESS College Types Mingled in the Most Telling Of Romances THE GREAT BOAT RACE SCENE Between Two College Eights NEXT WEEK wSCIL SPOONER TONIGHT 25c TONIGHT Two of the Latent Distinctive Comedy and Dramatic Features. JESSE R. VIEHMYFR, BILLY THORNfON PRICES REDUCED TO 1 Sc and 25c NO HIGHER. 'wr iMit runaway girl comes to an Englishman for protection and safety, and is much fuzzl'd by ways and manners of a life strange to her. The, second play turns upon the theme of thought transference.

Mr Paul Armstrong had written a strong play, called "The Renegade." for William Farnum. In which the latter will star. The story of the play is that of an Indian baby, picked up after a battle between the redskins and United States troops, this baby being brought up and educated under entirely white civilized Influences, and then In his young manhood is sent back to act as a clvilizer to his people. He meets a white woman, with whom he falls in love, a woman who delights In cqpquerlng men, and who lures him on only to reject him with scorn on account of his Indian blood when asks to be his wife. Then, under spur of anguish and rage, the veneer of civilization vanishes, he reverts to the savage type and becomes as his fathers before him, a savage of the plains and woods, his savagery finding its first victim in the woman who has called It forth.

CAPT. VALIANT DISCUSSES "THE SHORTNESS OF LIFE" "The tone In which a man speaks often helps us to understand his meaning quite as much as the actual words he says." With the foregoing as his Introductory. Capt. Theodore Valiant, the evangelist, delivered an eloquent lecture on "The Shortness of Life," Friday evening at the Homeward Bound Mission, 110 Pennsylvania avenue. He added that with a sln4 cere writer there Is a tone In writing as well as In something which gives an intonation to the words he writes, and lets us understand In wlitcli of several possible spirits he has written tliein.

Capt. Valiant then called attention to the words of Paul. "Brethren, the time is short." He said there was "no tremor of dismay or sadness" in Paul's voice. Hwas in the midst of work and full of the interest and joy of the living, holding the reins of many complicated labors in his hands. The lecturer declared that very many men repeat the words of Paul with terror, "clutching the things which they hold all the more tightly, as tf they would hold on to thim forever." "In the words of St.

Paul," he said, "there is a calm and satisfied recognition of a fact. There is no hatred of life or mad Impatience for the things that lie beyond. He spoke of the littleness of and the greatness of the infinite, and describc-d the journey of life by calling to mind a climber on a rocky pathway who sets his foot upoif each projecting point of stone, but who treads on each not for its own sake, but for the sake of the ones above it. The man who knows lie is to die tomorrow does all of the acts of today, but does as If he did not do them and does them freely, cannot be a slave to their details, has entered already Into something of the large liberty of death. When God sends you grief, tak? it largely by letting it first of all show you how short life is, and then prophesy eternity." Northwest Auxiliary, W.

C. T. IT, The monthly gathering of the Northwest Auxiliary of the Women's Christian Tem AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. E.

D. STAIR, Washington's Popular Family Playhouse. F. B. WESTON, President DIRECTION LAFAYETTE AMUSEMENT COMPANY.

Mauser Matinees M.nday, Wednesday and Saturday at Evenings ta 75c. W. H. CRACEY PRESENTS THE FAVORITE MISS MAMIE FLEMING In the New Sensational Western Melodrama Girl of EagSe Ranch An Interesting Story Full ol Clever Comedy SPECIALTIES BETWEEN THE ACTS NEXT WEEK PIFF-PAFF-POUF Tonight MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE CONCERT Life Motion Pictures Illustrated Songs NOVEL VAUDEVILLE ACTS WASHINGTON'S PLAYHOUSE BEAUTIFUL OPPERIno only the lcadino American and foreign attractions TO-MORROW NIGHT AND ALL THE WEEK ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:15 DAVID BELASCO Presents FOR POSITIVELY THE LAST ENGAGEMENT IN WASHINGTON BLANCHE In ths Sensationally Successful Drama of California, Ths GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST By DAVID BELASCO NOW NEARING ITS SOOTH PERFORMANCE am Rwfc i a fOrchestra, $2.00 and $1.50 E9 ten Mezzanine, $1.50 and $1.00 VP1 Baleortv tl.OO and 7Sq BalcorVy $1.00 and 75o Gallery EOo TO-NIOHT PICT UR EMCcTn RT AN enirbly new series OP VIS vs. onH PICTURES THAT TALK.

dllU WVVl SUBJECTS U1AFPH ACHED anywheri. WEEK OF DEC. SAT. SotherN DIRECT FROM HIS LONDON TRIUMPH MOXDAV AND WED. NIGHTS The Fool Hath Said There Is No God A Play in 5 Acta, Br LAURENCE IRVING, Founded upon Dontojeffflkl'a Celebrated Romance, "Crime aad Punishment." It Dlncuaaea the Unwritten Law.

Shows the Third Degree. It Teach ea Belief In God. SATURDAY NIGHT, Hsmlet TUKS, EVE. AND SAT. MATINEB Revival of the Greatest Romantic Play of the Decade, If I Were King By JUSTIN HUNTLY HcCARTHY.

THURS. AND FRIDAY NIGHTS First Time? Revival of the Fnmogs Play, Lord Dundreary (OUR AMERICAN COUSIN), By TOM TAYLOR. Mode Known In America aad England by the Elder Sothern. PRICES FROM 50c to $2.00 WEEK BEGINNING I TOMORROW NIGHT AT 071 7 in Washington jffering exI ROY American and foreign atara of the first rank. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:15 'I JUST CAN'T MAKE MY EYES BEHAVE' F.

ZIEGFELQ, GREATEST PRODUCTION "THE PARISIAN MODEL" with OTIS HARLAN and Same great cast that played at the Broadway Theater. New York, to the largest business ever recorded in the history of the world's theatricals by any musical comedy star. FAMOUS ANNA HELD BEAUTY CHORUS OF SIXTY. NEXT WED. and SAT.

FROcRiC THOMPSON ANNOUNCES With Mabel Tal aferro FIRST TIM Polly And Cast BBS SEATS THURSDAY FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE THE CIRCUS By Margaret Mayo THE SUPREME EVENT OF perance Union was held in the social room of the Garflold Memorial Church Friday afternoon and more than thirty members were After tho opening exercises by the president. Mrs Hull, Mrs. Emlg sang "If I Could But Sie turn." Wilmot gathered many artie'es. brought for the comfort bags, which she mak' for the shut-in friends. Members were urged to solid: advertisements for th3 Temperance News, the newrpajjer of the W.

C. T. U. Some -discussion about devoting funds of the society to various charitable organizations, but it will not be decided uniil after the busy holiday season. Mrs.

Fen -Ion Brock read a paper on "Local Option vs. Total Prohibition for the District of Columbia," in favor of the latter. Mrs. Wercott gave a very interesting account of the life of Frances E. she was cal'ed to the work of temperance and something of her influence and success in this and other countries.

This account was conMiss BERTHA I. LINGLE. AOADEMY OK FANCY DANCING, Including Kjuinasium. Lessons given nt Turn llall. corner of 7th and n.w., every Saturday 10 a.m..

Wednesday 5 p.m. neeted with the Letter Days" of the union. Mrs. Sterner invited the ladies to meet at her home, 27 Iowa circle, the day afUr Christmas Parents' Meet at Bowen School. A parents' meeting was held last Tuesday at Anthony Bowen School.

Miss J. C. Grant, principal. Alice Proctor, Naomi Brown, Roger Woodyard, Natalie Green, Orsey Frazier, Ruby Duffy. Lillian Simeon Cunningham, Miss C.

M. Wallace and E. Sphax- participated in the program. Mrs. Richardson, truant officer, and Mrs.

Green, an agent of the Associated Charities, were present. AMUSEMENTS. root fo 1 A Two-dollar Sisr at Chase's Every Week. The Dramatic Masterpiece. ROBEfff HILLIArtD, Splendidly Supported, in The Intense One act Play, "As aMaiuows" "Holds the audience Y.

Tribune. "Half a dozen Y. Herald. "Climax cauied North American. HIS GREATEST OFFERING.

Geo. Watsan Florcsce LltM, Giving "A Matrimonial Baijain." Big European Feature. London's Favorite Pantomime 1 Comedian of Every Bill. Kit A MRH and BKI III. Illustrating Athlctic Exploits.

All Fun and Foolery. WARREN, "The Piano Playor and the Nimble Dincer." 4BELLE Al) "The Waif Violinijte." Added Attraction. LAURENCE, Ar.d Company, Presenting Mich's msdy, Written for Vaudeville "Hiss McCobb. Manicuriite." The Amrrirau Vlfuuraph. "GOING TO SWITZERLAND." NEXT BLANCHE.

MAYME CEHRUE CO. ROSSI'S MUSICAL HORSE ETC. BUY SEATS TOMORROW. Convention Hall Skating Rink, 5TH AND N.W. Grand Masqye Ball, Wednesday Evening, December $20.00.

$10.00 anil In pold will be gUen prizes. Don't fail to come. It will be the event of the season. Special waits and twostep music for this event. ADMISSION AND SKATES 25c del-tf THE EASTERN VIAVII COMPANY Announces a series of TALKS TO WOMEN.

By Mrs. MARTHA ABBOTT BATCH MAN, AFTERNOONS AT 2:30, In Yiavi Parlors. Rooms U12-918 Colorado bldg. Subject December 3: "The Art of Eating." No admission charged. OmtcrioN r' Matin efcspaUy Matin ct NEW CENVURY GIRLS Prettiest, Tunefulest, Funniest BURLESQUE SHOW IN THE WHEEL.

Every Act a Feature. WITH LOUIS PRITZKOW, THE YODLER. THE ROLLICKERS AT 4:30 Only Washington recital by the eminent Itussiaa pianist, MA1LK HAMBOURQ. From Baltimore News, Nov. 16.

before has the writer heurd such piano playing as moved yesterday's audience from indifference to enthusiasm." POPULAR PRICHH. AND SI.59. Tickets at T. A. Smith's.

1411 n.w. Direction B. Ulrkh. Knabe piano used. M'k uuuuv Saturday, ohlldren'a parade on skates; and waltz music.

Saturday night, one-mile match race. December 4. grand masque ballj $20. $10 end $5 In gold given as prir.es. IBS I eqsto DK.

KARL Ml'CK. PEOT Conductor. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECIJMB-iK 3. 4:30. Soloist: Prices.

S3, $2.50, $2.00, Seats now on sale at T. Arthur Smith's. 1411 st. no24-9t EXCURSIONS. Norfolk Washington Steam for at G-mrcany.

FOR FORT MONROE. NORFOLK NEWS AND ALL POINTS SOITH. Leave Washirgton daily at 6:30 p.m. Arrive Fort Monroe 7:00 a.m. Arrive Norfolk 8:00 a.m.

Arrive Portsmouth 8:30 a.m. rffVor further Information apply at general ticket office, 705 14th Colorado bldg. (telephone Main 15201, or 7th St. wharf (telephone MaJn -WO). W.

H. CALLAHAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. FerryService-Alexandria.

Steamer Lackawanna every HOUR and A HALF 6 a.m. to 0 p.m. dally and Sna- day. FARE. EACH WAY SC For Mt.

Vernon, Alexandria and Arlington, Washington, Alexandria TRAINS FOR MT. VERNON (WEEK DAYS). 10. 11 A.M.. 12 NOON.

1 AND 2 P.M. TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND TON (TIMI.T' KVKRY 20 MlNl'TKS, aulO-tf 1-allsChurch Ry. STATION (AQUEDUCT BRIDGE). ST. FOR ARLINGTON.

FORT MY Ell. FALLS i'I RCH. half hourlt. FOR DUNN-LORINU. VIENNA.

OAKTON AND FAIRFAX. UAH'" HOURLY. mhM O.1.