Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. ITYOU CAKE TO DISPOSE YOUE PROPERTY XOO ARE INVITED TO LIST WITH U8. IF YOIT WISH TO PURCHASE HOME. CITY OR SUBURBAN. OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

LARGE OR SMALL. COMMUNICATE WITH US. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. A. F.

FOX COMPANY. 1-3-1-1 N.W. SALES DEPARTMENT. LET MF. LIST YOUR VACANT HOUSE8.

fill attention to all the details of renting. JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, 723 20th stn.w Phone M. HARVEY J. CLARK. WILL ONLY BE for debts contracted by myself after Mav 7.

IT HARVET J. CLARK. THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE TRUSTEES of the German American Fire Insurance Company of D. C. will bo held at the office of the company.

511 7th n.tr.. Thursday. June 20. I'olls open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

H- H. BERGMANN. Secretary. MRS. WILSON.

AT 9RR ST. N.W.. IS good meals to Washington's best class particular people reasonable. See her thla ITfllBK. J.

R. McCHESNIfS. DENTIST. HAS RErnoved to the Kenoi? building. 11th and sta.

w. Phone Main 2825-Y. SINKING OF THE TITANIC." A DETAILED and accurate account constructed from the real facta from those who survived. Order at once. Price.

$1. w. J. BUTLER. Fla.

are, n.w. OPAQI'E SHADES. 30c. Best opaque, on Hartshorn rollers. 60c; hong free.

J. 0. PREINKERT. 1206 at. Phone Lincoln 1Q7S.

Will call with samples. CHEVY SALE. STUNNING LOT opposite Cliery Club. Very cheap for Immediate purchaser. Address Box 250.

Star "gee. WANTED- SEVERAL PROTESTANT SUNDAY schools to join In an excursion to Marshall Hall during the first week In July. Address Box 159, Star office. NO FANCY PRICES ON PAINTING.Why not be numbered contented customers? Estimates on islde or Inside painting given. Floor finishing a specialty.

G. H. MARKWARD. 221Q 14th st. Ph.

N. 2836. FOR CENTRAL BUSINESS location, near 9th and new and modern; store good for any business. Apply OPPEN1IEIM. 8QQ n.w.

Rent Terr reasonable. PACIFIC COAST SHIPMENTS IN CONSOLIdated cars at reduced rates. SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. 1140 15th foreign forwarders, cold storage, safe ROOF PAINT that IS ROOF PAINT! Our famous Ironclad Roof Paint has no equal as a solid, durable rust preventive. Used 40 years without one complaint.

Let us apply It! a i3th st-nwI Phone Main 14. Ever Ready to Supply Milhvork and Lumber promptly and at prices. Tel. M. 1348.

BARKER, 649 N. Y. Ave. Wall Papers. taring let us do the work.

Immense line of new and bigli-elass designs to select from. HARRY II SHKRWOQP. 2206 14th st. Phone N. WEDDING Stationery home" cards, correctly engraved.

We have our own plant that means lowest prices as well as prompt execution. Favor us with an opportunity to demonstrate this to YOUR satisfaction. Wm. BalSantyne Sons, Booksellers. Stationers, Engravers, 428 7th at.

you're not feeling quite up to the mark drink Ballantine's Canada Malt ALE with meals and between meals, doz. bottles. Shoomaker JSUJ' SSm. QUALITY PRINTING If yon seek something different and better Id PRINTING have the work done at the Big Modern Print Shop. Judd Detweiler, The Big Print Shop.

420-422 11th at. and can save youra by making thorough reoalrs and applying our FAMOUS GRAFTONIC PAINT, which today on every block in Washington. SAVED THOUSANDS Of Tin Roofs Grafton Son, Phone M. 760. "I NEVER DISAPPOINT." THE SERVICE SHOP the one printing office In town where you can always count on getting clean, artistic printing exactly when yon want it.

BYRON S. ADAMS, Where the Eyes Are Concerned You Cannot Be Too Careful. Have your Eyeglasses made to order at the Leese Optical Factory. You will" pret the glasses that will meet your exact requirements M. A.

Leese Optical 614 0th STREET. Thermo Therapy (Hot Air), greatest and successful treatment for chronic caws of rheumatism. Joint troubles, gont. known: astonishing results. MILLER INSTITI'TE.

Belasco Theater, top door. Phone M. 382y-Y. PAINT PURPOSES. Mside for polling.

ANDREW'S, Loams on long-time easy payments; improved Eocal real estate, our valuation. No commission or bonus; Sow charges; prompt service. Booklet and information at office. Our year. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, 11th and Streets.

1,000 Letters Only $3. We also duplicate, typewrite, fold, stamp, seal, Idress and mall your letters; estimate given; excellent work. THE SYSTEM LETTER st Main F. R. DOOLEY.

Manager. Painless At Sign Price darli.no of the Printing 414 Devil CHURCH NOTICES. EVAHCEL1CAL (HHKTIAN SCIENCB. THE EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church Is held at Ilauscher's Hall. Conn.

ave. and I. 11 o'clock Sunday morning, at which time Bishop Sabtn will deliver the lecture. The subject of thla lecture will be "The American Medical Trust and the Conspiracy to Enslave the People Under the Domination of Ihe Doctors." At this meeting a few caaett of public healing will he given of persons who may hi the audience and desire such healing. these cases must come within the role, which is the alleviation of pain where the pain is situated In such part of the body can treated before a public audience.

Church ekvses Its yearly meetings the last Sunday rf this month, and will not open again until Tills will be the last public healing that will be given during the year. All are invited. Healing is free. THEQSOPHY. "SYMBOLISM" (CONTINUATION, Lecture by IV- Azro J.

Oory. Sunday, 111S. at Theoaophlc rooms, 410 Corcoran bldg. Public invited. Free study classes Wednesday and Friday.

8 p.m. TlIK HLAVATSKY BRANCH. THESOPUICAL Society, holds public meetings at 1013 st. ii. w.

Thursdays. 8 p.m.; subject May Id. the Explanation of Life's WASHINGTON LODGE. T. 8..

310 EAST Capitol st Sunday. 8 p.m.. question meeting. Mrs Janet McOovern. chairman.

All invited. HIGHER THOUGHT. MISS VAN VOAST WILL TEACH SUNDAY. 8 p.m.; topic. "Crowns and Wednesday.

11 a.m., questions: Friday. 8 p.m., classes beginning each week at 1428 Clifton st. All welcome. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT! Memorial s. d.

a. church. 1210 12th sf. n.w.. Sunday evening.

May 12. 7:45. Prof. W. W.

Prescott will sueak on "Protestantism and Romanism in the United AU welcome. CHURCH NOTICES. METHODIST EW8COPAU FOUNDRY. 16th AND CHURCH Rev. W.

R. Wedderspoon, D. pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., "Tbe First Beatitude." 7 p.m., Epworth League.

7:45 p.m., sixth anniversary of the Ooapel Mission. Quartet choir. Visitors welcome. TRINITY M. E.

CHURCH. CORNER 5th AND Fa. are. s.e., H. S.

France, D. 11 a.m., baccalaureate sermon. Lacy Webb Hayes National Training School; 8 p.m.. "The Seal's 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m.. Epworth Lesgue.

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL CHURCH. COR. of John Marshall place and st. n.w., James Shera Montgomery, services nt 11 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor. subject, "The Certainties of a Mighty Man' In the evening at 8 o'clock Kit Carson Post will hold its annual memorial service; at this time Dr.

Montgomery will make an address on "The Memories and Hopes of Our Republic." music and free seats to the public. HAMLIN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Ninth and sts. n.w. REV. JOSEPH M.

M. GRAY, MINISTER. a.m.-Sundav school. 11.00 a.m.?"GOING IN STRENGTH." 7:00 p.m.?Epworth League praise service. 8:00 p.m.?"THE SHIELDS OF GOD." All sittings free.

Visitors, always welcome. 11, HOME. 8, MOTHER. WAUGH, 3rd AN5 A n.e., A. H.

Thompson, Sunday school; 7, Epworth League. Anniversary exercises. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH, 5th AND N.W." Rev.

W. I. McKenney, D. D. a.m., sixth anniversary of the Gospel Mission; attractive program: addresses by Supt.

Cline and Hon. W. D. B. Alney, M.

C. of Pennsylvania; music hy the celebrated "Baltimore Gospel Trio." Dr. and Mrs. D. N.

Miller. Ocean Grove singers and the Wesley Quartet; 8 p.m.. sermon by the pastor to Columbia Lodge, No. 10. 1.

O. O. S. a.m.: E. L-, 7 to 7:45 p.m.; midweek service.

Thursday, 8 p.m. Seats free. Everybody welcome. McKENDREE M. E.

CHURCH. 915? MASS. avev n.w.. Rev. L.

Morgan Chambers, 9:30. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by the pastor. Morning subject, "The Evolution of Character." Evening, "The C-omlng of Sin." E- 7 p.m.

DUMBARTON AVENUE M. CHURCH, REV." J. C. Nicholson, D. D-, a.m., Sunday school.

11 a.m.. Rev. W. V. Mallalieu.

7 p.m.. Epworth League. 8 p.m.. Prof. R.

D. Williams. UNION METHODIST EPLSCOPAL CHURCH. 20th st. near Pa.

ave. n.w., Wilbur V. Mallalieu, a.m.. Sunday school: 11 a.m., udge Wm. F.

Norris on "The Fifth 7 p.m.. Young People's meeting; 8 p.m., "Christ's Code of Joy; The Possessions of the Humble." Strangers cordially welcomed. DOCtiLAS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH.

COR 11th and sts. n.e.. Rev. W- W. Barnes, a.m.

and 8 p.m., preaching by the pastor. WILSON MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, 11th ST. bet.

and 1 sts. s.e., James L. McLaln, school. 9:30 a.m.; preaching by tbe 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Epworth League, 6:45 p.m.

All are cordially welcomed. CALVARY M. E. CHURCH. COLUMBIA ROAD between 14th and 15th sts.

n.w.. Rev. John T. Ensor, a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m.. services appropriate to Mothers' day; 7 p.m., Epworth League; 8 p.m., "The Story of Friday, May 17.

8 p.m., cantata of Queen Esther by chorus of 50 voices and prominent soloists. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. MOUNT VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH South, cor.

9th and sts. n.w.. Rev. E. V.

Regester. Sunday school, W. W. Milan, 11 a.m.. sermon by the pastor; 7 p.m..

Epworth League: 8 p.m., sertnoq by Rev. John William Smith. METHODIST PROTESTANT THE MEETING OF THE WOMAN'S BOARD of home missions is in session at Rhode Island Avenue, R. I. ave.

anil 1st st. n.w.. Frank Benson, a.m., sermon by Rev. A. G.

Dixon of North Carolina; 8 p.m.. Rev. C. HBeck. D.

secretary of board of home missions, will preach; S. C. 7. UNITED BRETHREN. NORTH CAPITOL AND STS.

N.W.-SUNDAY school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching. 11 a.m.; 6:45 p.m.. C. preaching. 7:30 p.m.

Seats free. Welcome to all. Charles E. Fults. pastor.

LUTHERAN. KELLER MD. AVE. AND 9th ST. n.e., C.

P. Wiles, 11 and 8: evening subject. "The Earl of Shaftesbury, the Christian Other services as usual. "MOTHERS' DAY" AT ST. PAUL'S, 11th AND sts.

n.w.. John T. Huddle, 11 and 8: themes. "Maternal Love, Earth's SuJireme Affection," and "The Secret of Prevallng Prayer." Special music by the quartet and Junior choir. Sunday school, Christian Endeavor.

7. It is desired that all wear white carnatlons. Seats free and strangers welcome. ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.

8th AND s.w.. Rev. J. Luther Frantz, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.;" Sunfey school at 9:30 a.m.; Luther League.

Wednesday. 8 p.m. Luther memorial, nffe and Rev. Henry Ansladt. school.

9:30 a.m.; public worship at 11 a.m., with sermon hy the Rev. Herman L. Rohde of Grand Junction. C. E.

prayer meeting, 7 p.m.; public worship at 8 p.m.. with sermon by the pastor. Seats free. Cordial welcome to visitors. LUTHERAN CHURCH OK THE REFOKMAtion.

Pa. ave. and st. s.e.. Rev.

John Veldley, at 11 s.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:30 p.m. EPIPHANY. 16th AND STS. N.W., REV.

Chas. F. Steck, D. school at 9:30 a.m.; public worship, with sermons by the pastor. 11 a.m.

and 8 p.m.; midweek service. Thursday, 8 p.m. Seats free and all welcome. ST. PAUL'S.

11th AND STS. N.W., JOHN T. 11 and 8, with sermons by the pastor; Sunday school, Christian Endeavor. Junior rally of the District Endeavorers at 3. BAPTIST.

MOTHERS' DAY AT IMMANUEL, 16th st. and Columbia road n.w. Rev. "Werroon Spencer Plnkham. pastor.

E. HEX SWEM'S SUBJECT: "ARE Folks Ever Angry?" Sunday night. 8 o'c. Preaching 11 a.m. Centennial Baptist Church, Sth atd Eye sts.

n.e. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. 6th AND A N.E.. John Compton Ball, a.m., "How to Make One's Life a tbe BARACA CLASS will attend in a body; 8 p.m.. Mothers' day services, sermon "MOTHER special music; songs that mother used to sing.

GRACE BAPTIST. 9th AND S.E., F. W. Johnson, "The Other 7:45, "After baptUim at evening; 9:30, S. 6:45.

B. Y. P. u7 TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th AND Dr.

J. J. Mulr. a.m.. Mothers' day sertice; 7M5 p.m..

"The Heavenly Kib'e school. 9:30 a.m.; C. 7 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 8th AND streets northwest.

Rev. Samuel H. Greene. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; P.

H. Brlstow, superintendent; public worship, with sermons by tbe pastor, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; chorcb prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 Teachers Club. 7 p.m.; deacons' meetng.

7 p.m. C. E. meetings: Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday. 8 p.m.

All are cordially invited. WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH. 31st and sts. n.w.. Rev.

B. D. Gaw, 9:45 a.m., graded Bible school, Geo. T. Shinnlck.

superintendent; 11 s.m., "Our Mothers," pastor's subject for special services observing Mothers' day; 7:45 p.m.. "Refuse Not Him That Speaketh." All strangers cordially welcomed. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 27th AND DUMRARton ave. n.w., E. E.

Ricks, a.m., Bible school: 11 a.m., preaching; 3:30 p.m SONG SERVICE by the choir of Met. A. M. E. Zion Church; 5 and 6 p.m., JCndeavor societies; 8 p.m., preaching.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 4th AND VA. ave. s.e.. Illnson V. llowlett, school at 9:30: D.

J. Gantt. preaching at 11; "PARENTS' DAY." Installation of officers and teachers' Bible school, and 8. "LIFTING THE B. Y.

P. at midweek service Thursday at 8. All "STRANGERS' HOME." SHILOH BAPTIST Church. 16th and 17th n.w.. Rev.

J. Milton Waldron. D. a.m., sermon on "Mothers' 8 p.m., by request, "Some Lessons from the Titanic men's Bible class In main auditorium, 10 to 11 a.m. Vested choir.

All seats free. dally FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH, ST. BETWEEN 6th and 7th, Rev. John E. Brlggs.

Is that Dr. Brlggs will preach Id the morning on "The Land and the Book." and at night. "Three Months in Thirty Minutes." Dr. Brlggs Is returning from a visit to the Holy Land. and If the ship does not arrive In New York in time for him to reach Washington Sunday, the pulpit will be supplied by Rev.

George W. McCullongh. Wednesday night, concert by the church choir, under direction of William J. Palmer, director. Concert Tuewiay night.

CONGREGATIONAL. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. CORNER 10th and sts. n.w.. Rev.

Samuel H. Woodrow, D. pastor: Rev. Lewis E. Piirdum.

assistant a.m public worship, with sermon by the pastor. "Saving Our Country." Music by the quartet and chorus choir. 9:30 s.m., Sunday school. 6:45 p.m., Y. P.

S. C. E. 8 p.m.. lecture by the pastor, subject, "The Blessing of Ruts." MT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL, COLUMbia road near 14th Rev.

Frank J. Goodwin, service. 11 o'clock, sermon the minister, subject, "A Princely evening service. 8 o'clock, sermon by the minister. subject.

"The Tragedy of Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.: a.lult classes, 10 a.m.; Christian Endeavor meeting. 6:40 p.m. INGRAM MEMORIAL, loth AND MAS8. AVE.

n.e Dr. J. W. Frizzell, services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; 8.

9:30 a.m.: C. 7 p.m. Institutional features opes each nizht. Everybody welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIKNCB.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTI8T. l.llh ami sts. n.w. -Services: Sunday.

11 a m. and 8 p.m.; subject, "Adam and Fallen Sunday school, 11 Wednesdsy meeting 8 o'clock. Public cordially Invited. Reading room, 001 Colorado building. CHTTBCH NOTICES.

PRESBYTERIAN. NEW YORK AVTi. PRESBYTERIAN OHDKCH, New York and 13th sts. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor.

11 a.m., public worship, sermon by the pastor. 8 p.m.. ''Bible of the 8ea." Mnsic led by quartet choir. 9:30 a.m., Bible school. 9:45 a.m..

adult classes. 7 p.m.. Christian Endeavor Society. service. Thursday.

7:45 p.m. WEST STREET CHURCH. NEAR 31st. REV. Jas.

T. Marshall. D. D. Sunday school.

Dr. Little's men's class; 11, sermon by pastor; 7:30, Christian Endeavor; 8. service observing Mothers' day. Men specially invited. ECKINGTON PASTOR.

DR. Brundage, will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; topic for the njornlng service, "The Christ of evening service. "The Son That Mftde Mothers' day will be observed at the evening service anil In the Sabbath school, which meets at 9:45. CHURCH OK THE COVENANT.

Connecticut and 18th streets. Charles Wood. Minister. Bernard G. Rraskamp.

Minister's Assistant. Harry Baremore Angus, Minister of Peck Chapel. 11 a.m., sermon by the minister. Musical service led by double quartet, from 3:30 to 4 o'clock. 4 P.m., sermon by the minister; subject: "Athaleah, the Idolatrous Queen." 8 p.m..

sermon by the minister; subject! "Vulgarity In Manners and Morals." Musical service from 7:30 to 8 o'clock, led by Mr. Charles T. Tittmann, basso; Mr. Herman Rakemann. violin; Mr.

Richard Lorleberg, violoncello; Miss Stella Valenza, harp. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 0:45 p.m. Thursday evening at 8, midweek service. PRESBYTERIAN (SOUTHERN cor.

3rd and I sts. n.w.. Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor; Rev.

H. W. Shannon, Preaching. 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; S.

9:30 a.m.; C. 0l45 p.m.; prayer service, Thursday. 7:45 p.m. Visitors welcome. FOURTH CHURCH, 13th AND FAIRMONT Dr.

Joseph T. Kelly, school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching by the pastor 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Int. C. 3 p.m.; C.

E. Society. 7 p.m. FIRST, THE STRANGER'S SABBATH HOME. John Marshall pl.

n.w., Donald C. MacLeod, a.m., Sunday school and adult Bible classes: 11 a.m.. Mothers' day service and sermon; 7:45 p.m.. Hon. W.

F. Norris, subect. "The immortal Man." All are welcome. SIXTH PRBSBTERIA X. 6th AND STS.

S.W., Arthur Spooner. a.m., "Mothers' day" service; 8 p.m., "The Soul That Nobody Cares For." EASTERN, MD. 8th AND N.E.?9:30 a.m., S. S. and Bible classes; 11, sermon by Rev.

Sylvanus Haupert, Ph. Pittsburgh, subject, "Immortality of 0:45 p.m., C. 7:45, sermon by Rev. Haupert, subject, "Immortality of Mothers' day observance. 2:30 p.m.

WESTERN, THE CHURCH WITH A WELcome, St. bet. 19th and 20th sts. n.w.. Rev.

J. Harvey Dunham, a.m., "Honoring Mother," Mothers' day service; 8 p.m., "Doing S. S. at 9:30 a.m.; C. E.

at 7 m. GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL. 14th AND Everest Granger, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; morning service, ers' day," with appropriate sermon; evening. International Red Cross; S.

a.m.; C. 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Welcome. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. KALORAMA AND Columbia roads.

Rev. W. D. Moss, S. 11, worship; 5:30.

Intermediate C. 7:45, worship; Thursday, 7:45, congregational Bible class. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN (SOUTHERN ASSEMbly), 22nd st. between and n.w.; pastor, Rev. Andrew R.

11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Bible school at 9:45 a.m.; prayer meetIng. Thursday. 8 p.m. A cordial welcome to all.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL, 10th AND Irving sts. n.w.. Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor; Rev.

H. W. Shannon, school at 9:30 a.m.; preachMg at 11 a.m. and 7:46 p.m. VISITORS WELCOME.

METROPOLITAN, REV. PAUL It. HICKOK. pastor, cor. 4th and sts.

s.e.?At 11, "What We Owe to at 7:45, sacrament of the Ijord's supper and public reception of new members. Special music by the choir. All invited. UNITED FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. "The church on the point." corper Rock Creek Church rd.

and N. H. Rev. J. A.

Campbell. service at 11 o'clock; subject, "The Mother, the Home and the S. evening service at 8 o'clock; subject. "Nature's Good and Nature's C. at 7 p.m.

EPISCOPAL TRINITY CHURCH, 3rd and sts. n.w. Rev. Geo. W.

Van Fossen. rector. 7:30 a.m.. holy communion; 9:30 a.m.. Sonday school; 11 o'clock, morning prayer; 8 clock, evening prayer, followed by social hour in pariah hall.

All welcome. tfr. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS', 22nd STREET NEAR F. MORNING PRAYER, 11 O'CLOCK. REV.

WILLIAM MORGAN-JONES. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL. ROGATION SUNDAY. Holy communion 7:30 a.m. Morning prayer and litany 10:00 a.m.

Holy communion (music); preacher. Canon Williams 11:00 a.m. Choral evensong. Preacher, Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D.

rector of St. Margaret's Parish, Washington, D. 4:00 p.m. DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAYS. Holy communion 7:30 a.m.

Morning prayer 9:80 a.m. Intercessions for missions 12:00 m. Evening prayer 5:00 p.m. THURSDAYS. Morning prayer a.m.

Holy communion Intercessions for missions 12:00 m. Evening prayer 5:00 p.m. MAY DAY. Holy cominunjon 7:30 a.m. Morning prayer 0:30 a.m.

Holy communion 11:00 a.m. IVople's open-air evensong at the Peace Cross. Preacher. Canon Roland Cotton Smith. D.

4:00 p.m. (In case of rain this service will be In the Bethlehem Chapel.) Evening prayer 6:00 p.m. The public are asked to note change of hour of dally morning and evening prayer. ST. MARGARET CHURCH.

CONN. AVE. AND Bancroft place. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D.

rector; Rev. Charles J. Wingate, assistant 8 and 11 a.m.; 8 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30. In the morning the rector will preach on the "Lessons of Mother's Day." All welcome always.

SAINT JAMES' CHURCH. 8th ST. NEAR ST. 7:30, 10:30 and 11 a.m., 3:30 and 7:45 p.m.; roearion, Tuesday. 14th: solemn litany for the "Unity of Christendom" at 8 o'clock p.m..

preacher, the Rev. George F. Dudley. A11 welcome always. ST.

THOMAS'. 18th NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, Between and sts. 11 and -Dr. J. J.

Wilkins (of the clergy Pension fund), Los Angeles, Cal. Ascension day services: 8, 11 and 5 o'clock. Cordial welcome to all. American Catholic Church. The Holy Catholic Church In America.

The Nativity, 14th and A a.e., 11; 8. The Resurrection. 15th and n.e., 4. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Massachusetts ave.

and 12th at. n.w.. Rev. J. Hennlng Nelms, Rev.

E. 8. Hale, Rector. Curate. Services at 8 and 11 a.m..

4:30 8 p.m. ST. MARK'S CHURCH 3rd and A sts. s.e. Rev.

C. R. Stetson. Rector. Holy communion 7:30 a.m.

Morning service and sermon 11:00 a.m. Evening prayer 8:00 p.m. The rector will preach morning and evening. Every one is welcome. ST.

ANDREW'S CHURCH. COR. 14th AND Corcoran Rev. J. J.

Dimon, rector; Rev. W. M. Pettis, D. 7:30, holy communion; 9:30.

Sunday school; 11, morning service and sermon; 4. children's service; 8, evening service and sermon. The rector will preach at both services. UXIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER.

13th AND STS. n.w.. Rev. John Van Schalck D. pastor.

o'clock, morning service: sermon by Rev. T. E. Potterton, D. of Brooklyn: 0:45 a.m., Sunday school: 11 a.m..

kindergarten; 7 p.m., Y. C. 8 p.m.. illustrated -lecture by Dr. Pottertoo; subject, "Hawaii, an Eden of the Pacific." UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS' CHURCH. COR 14th AND Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. a.m., Sunday school; Post Graduate Class, Class for the Comparative Study of Religion ami Unity Study Class; 11 o'clock, morning sermon by the minister.

There Is also kindergarten during the hour of morning worship; 7:30 p.m.. Young Peoples' Religious Union. The pnbllc Invited to all services. NEW CHURCH. NEW OHURCH, 16th and Corcoran streets n.w..

The Rev. Frank Sewall, D. pastor. Convention Sunday. The Rev.

L. G. HOECK of Cincinnati Will preach at 11 a.m. The rite of solemn Investiture with the general pastorate will occur. The holy communion will be administered by the president of the general convention.

Evening service and lecture, 8 o'clock. PEOPLE'S CHURCH. PYTHIAN TEMPLE. 1012 9th 11 a.m.: Mr. George A.

Warren will speak on the subject. "What of the Church's Future?" Annual business meeting at the close ml charch CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN. VERMONT AVENUE, near n.w. Ber.

Karle Wilfley, pastor. NINTH STREET, cor. st. n.e. Bier.

George A. Miller, WHITNEY AVENUE, Park road Rev. Walter F. Smith, pastor. 8TREET.

near a w. Rpt. William O. Oram, pastor. FIFTEENTH STREET, cor.

at. Rev. C. S. Ehlers, paator.

BENNINO, Bennlng, D. C. Rpt. C. C.

Cowgill, paator. MARYLAND PARK. Maryland Park. Rm. a red Harden, paator.

MOUNT RAINIER. Mt. Rainier. Md. C.

C. Walte. paator. T. M.

C. A. Y. M. O.

A. AND Y. W. O. A.

UNION SERVice In observance of Mothers' day. at the Y. M. O. 1738 Sunday, May 12.

4 p.m. Speakers, Mrs. W. A. Wilbur, Hon.

Martin A. Morrison: Yiolinlst. Miss Martha Baldwin; soloists, Miss Harriet Harding, Mr. Walter Cosslns; accompanist. Miss Louise Dale Leeds.

All men and women Invited! CBifTRAX. uxioar Mission. 622 LA. AVE. N.W.-MORNING SERVICE.

afternoon. 3: Gospel wagon. 4:30. Mr. W.

C. Bon sail; 6:30, Market space. Rer. H. S.

Pinkham. GOSPEL MISSION. 214-218 ST. N.W. (JOHN1 MARSHALL anniversary Sunday.

May 12. Morning meeting at Wesley M. E. Church, corner 5th and sts. n.w., 11 o'clock.

Afternoon meeting at Mission Hall, 214-216 3 o'clock. Evening meeting at Foundry M. E. Church, corner 16th and Church ats. n.w., at 7:46.

Dr. and Mrs. Miller, the Ocean Grove soloists, and the Baltimore Gospel Trio will sing, and a number of prominent "speakers will make addresses. CHRISTADBLPHIAlf. WASHINGTON ECCLESIA.

NAVAL LODGE Hall. 330 Pa. ave. 11:30 a.m. NATIOXAL NEW THOUGHT CfSNTBR.

MISS EMMA GRAY AND DR. BICKER. TEACHers and healers of 20 years' noon meeting. Symposium Wednesdays, 8 p.m. Public invited.

Loan and Trust 9th F. OTHER SERVICES. THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Announces a lecture at THE NEW NATIONAL THEATER, SUNDAY. MAY 12, 3 BY PASTOR RUSSELL Of the Brooklyn (N. and London (Eng.) Tabernacles.

"WHICH IS THE TRUE GOSPEL?" Seats Free. SPIRITUALISM. CHURCH SERVICES. SUNDAY, 2:30 P.M., SUBject. "Hear What the Spirits Saith Unto the messages to follow; meeting Wednesday, 8:15 p.m.

403 4th n.e. Madaline Curtln. MRS. H. M.

NOLAN HOLDS SPIRITUAL services Sunday, May 12, 1012, 8 p.m., 315 N. J. ave. s.e. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH.

PYTHIAN Temple. 1012 9th st. n.w., second p.m., lecture and messages by Mrs. Z. B.

Kates, subject, "The Witching Hour." All Invited. SPIRITUALISTS. PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALISTS SERVICES Sunday night. 7:30, 118 st. n.w.; short sermon, tests, phenomena; Mrs.

Mlllelf Mr. and Mrs. Towson. MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY.

Wednesdav and Friday evenings at 8. 11 4th st. s.e. Everybody gets a reading. Advioe, 1 to 8 dally.

Phone Linen. 2049. PALMISTRY. HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR. DAOUD.

the well known scientific palmist. Readings, one dollar. Phone North 1130. Studio, 1823 st. n.w.

Hours. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. MASSAGE. SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE BY ANNA B.

JOHNSON. For rheumatism, paralysis and poor circulation; magnetic massage; alcohol rub. Appointment oy phone. North 1614 15th st. n.w.

DEFOREST MADE HEAD OF FEDERATION OF ART Vacancies on Board of Directors Filled and Other Officers Chosen. Robert W. de Forest, secretary of Metropolitan Museum, New York city, today was clected president of the American Federation of Arts by the board of directors, following the completion of the personnel of that governing body by the election of four directors to fill vacancies caused by expired terms. Lee McClung of the Washington Society of Fine Arts was chosen treasurer. The post of secretary, made vacant by the death of Francis Davis Millet, a victim of the Titanio disaster, was not filled.

Miss Leila Mechlin, assistant secretary, was designated to conduct the duties of the office until a successor shall be named. The new directors chosen were: C. Hutchinson, president of the Chicago Art Institute, and retiring president of the federation; C. P. Minnigerode, director of the Corcoran Art Gallery; J.

W. Alexander of New York, president of the National Academy of Design, and H. W. Kent, assistant secretary of the Metropolitan Museum of New York city. Campaign Is Discussed.

Mitchell Carroll of the Archeologlcal Institute of America, one of the vice presidents of the federation, presided over the session this morning. The question of financing the campaign of popular education in art was again brought up. Various propositions were discussed, but finally laid aside in view of the action of the convention yesterday, regarded as deposing of the matter for.the time. The committee, named at the last annual meeting to consider the Borah bill for the establishment of a national university, reported progress. Chairman Brown announced that there had been no opportunity to examine the proposed legislation In view of the fact that the original measure had been redrafted by its friends and had only recently been returned to Senator Borah, sponsor for the measure.

He said that the university, according to the new draft, was to give weight to Industrial and productive craftsman's art, and with proper regard for the major and fine arts. Dr. Berthold Laufer of the Field Museum, Chicago, occupied the remaining time of the morning session with a lecture on the Freer collection, donated by Charles L. Freer of Chicago to the National Museum, and regarded as including the best Chinese art exhibit in the world. A part of the collection is on exhibit in the museum.

This afternoon the delegates to the convention went to Mount Vernon. This closed the sessions. TRIBUTES TO MILLET. American Federation of Arts Holds Memorial Meeting. As a tribute to the memory of Frank Davis Millet, the artist, who lost his life in the Titanic disaster, a memorial meeting was held last night in the National Museum by the American Federation of Arts, now in convention here.

Numerous resolutions of respect and affection, which had been adopted by various organizations with which Mr. Millet was identified, were read. Eulogies on his character and work were spoken by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Senator Elihu Root, Francis Adams and Charles D. Walcott.

Caa Gilbert, former president of the American Institute of Architects, presided. Many present had known the artist personally as well as by his work. Through the Gate of Tears. "Little Sister With the Blue Eyes" Is the title of a touching little story written by George Barton for our Sunday Magaxine tomorrow. It clings round the experiences of a charming nurse and a woman of the streets who had attempted suicide and was taken to the hospital.

She was cured of the effects of the poison. but, as the sister discerned, a lasting cure could be effected only by making the woman cry. She did finally succeed In this, but In a sad and entirely unexpected way. Inaugurated Head of Princeton University. RECEIVES GREAT OVATION Gets LL.

as Do President Taft and Chief Justice White. LUNCHEON IN THE GYMNASIUM Representatives of 171 Educational Institutions at the Tables. PRINCETON, N. May weather and a beautiful campus, groomed for weeks for this occasion, combined to make the Inauguration of John Orier iHibben as president of Princeton University one of the most successful events ever held in Princeton. The steps of Old Nassau, the first home of the college in New Jersey, were chosen for the site of the ceremony, six thousand people or more being massed on the front campus, which served as an natural ampitheater.

Promptly at 10:45 the academic procession, at the head of which were President Taft. President Hibben and Chief Justice White of the United States Supreme Court, started from Prospect, the residence of the Princeton president. The representatives of other universities and institutions followed, and the trustees and faculty of Princeton completed the procesion of brilliant colored hoods and orders. The alumni followed the academic procession. The Princeton undergraduates massed in a body around the historic cannon back of Old Nassau, and lent a picturesque touch to' the occasion by singing their old college songs as the procession proceeded on its way.

Parade of Undergraduates. After those in the procession had taken their places on the platform in front of Nassau Hall the undergraduates paraded in a body to seats reserved for them. The seniors wene in caps and gowns, the juniors wore straw hats, the sophomores caps and the freshmen wore their regular black freshmen After the reading of Scripture and prayer by Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Mahlon Pitney, associate Justice of the Supreme Court ai)d trustee of Princeton University, administered the oath of office to President Hibben, after which John Aikman Stewart, fbrmer president pro tempore of Princeton University, delivered the charter and keys of the university to the new president. President Hibben then rose to deliver his inaugural address, and was given an enthusiastic ovation that lasted'several minutes.

President Hibben's Address. President Hibben spoke to the topic: "The Essentials of Liberal Education." His address, in part, follows: "We hear much today of the conservation of our national resources, our forests, the treasures of our mines and the vast material wealth of our land. But while we are emphasizing the necessity of a national economy, we should not overlook the fact that the task of conserving and of developing the resources of the intellectual, moral and spiritual power in our nation is the one supreme task. To conserve these powers, to cause them to develop and to prevail, to deliver free spirits from the 'bondage of ignorance and of material impulse, from the bondage of authority, of tradition, of public opinion, of passing fashion and of prejudice, and to direct these liberated 4human forces to the highest ends, that is the art of education. "One who is to maintain the health and growth of his Intellectual life must come at some later period in his development to delight in the tasks of the intellect.

To rejoice in the labors of the mind is not a prevailing charasteristic of the natural man. "The practical problem, therefore, for teacher, and particularly for a faculty of teachers, is to choose that body of students which will best produce a spirit of devotion to the cause of knowledge and of joy in its service. To this doctrine, however, there are many who would enter a most emphatic dissent. They very stoutly insist that there should be no body of required studies whatsoever in a university, but that each student should follow his own free choice in selecting the particular subjects he may be pleased to pursue. Relief at Princeton.

"In Princeton we believe that it is absolutely necessary to have a certain schooling in preparation for the responsibilities of freedom; and that the hit and miss choice of an immature mind In new and strange surroundings forms a poor groundwork to the serious tasks of free investigation of original thought and of practical efficiency. We believe, moreover, that the best preparation for the freedom of the life of reason is that rsroup of studies whose very nature tends to the training of the powers of the mind, developing in a man both capability and resource, and at the same time giving him a knowledge of himself and of the world in which he lives. "He must be so led in the way of knowledge that he will come to know something of the human world in which he lives, something also of the world of the past, whose achievements are his heritage, something of the form and spirit of Its classical languages and literature, something of its history, its art, customs, manners, morals and a word he must know the thought of the world which possesses universal meaning and universal significance. "Not only the human world but ateo the world of nature must be a part of this general body of knowledge. In these first stages of education the study of science should form a very central and essential part of this prescribed course of study.

Training in Expression. "Within this group of studies also there should be some provision for a training in the accurate and facile mode of giving expression to knowledge. Cerfiainly the educated man should be able to understand his own language with some appreciation of its power and beauty, be able also to speak it as to the manner born, and not as a barbarian, and to express himself by the 'written word in such a manner as to reveal and not obscure his thought and feeling. "At this early stage there should be also some instruction in the beginnings of logic and psychology, at least to the extent of leading the student to understand the workings of his own mind and the laws which govern the processes of reason. After this early period of required studies the liberty which is born of discipline can be encouraged to manifest itself in the free choice of subjects for the remaining years of the university course.

Here again we believe that there rests upon the teaching body a peculiar obligation to prevent an unintelligent and indiscriminate choice of studies. "The university is not specifically designed for the purpose of fitting a man directly for the daily duties of his future work In life. It should attempt to develop the whole man. No faculty of the mind can be satisfactorily trained in isolation. There must be a symmetrical growth of all faculties.

The high potential of stored energy, moreover, acquired in the process of a fully rounded development of all a man's powers lends ah increased momentum and driving force to the particular activities of his specialty, and thus allows many lines of capability to meet in one point of practical efficiency. Readiness to Meet Crisis. "Fit a man for the day's work, but at the same time equip him to meet the crisis and the emergency the day's FIRST TIME OFFERED. New Houses on Columbia Heights. Nos.

1000 to 1010 Fairmont Street N.W. Price, $3,750 Each. $300 OR MORE CASH; BALANCE $25.00 A MONTH. Bay-window bricks, two stories and cellar; thoroughly well constructed; beautifully decorated; LARGE TILED BATHROOM; several expensive cabinet mantels; HEATED BY AN ECONOMICAL HOT-WATER HEATING SYSTEM. Each house has a frontage of 20 feet.

The owner, having acquired the ground in an exchange, offers for sale these houses for $3,750, which is $750 less than builders asked for similar houses in less desirable locations. 1 This is a particularly desirable site for a home, convenient to cars, near the new high school and several churches. kWe invite inspection. Sample house open. STONE FAIRFAX, 1342 New York Avenue.

DONT DELAY. Only Two Left. Nos. 1213 and 1215 Park Road. $5,750 Each.

The houses sold were purchased by parties who had looked at about everything offered for sale and purchased these houses because they considered them to be better constructed than the average house and far better located. There are few houses so well located as these on this beautiful boulevard. Two stories, attic and cellar; hardwood finished on the first floor, ivory white mahogany on the second floor. Combination gas and electric fixtures, hot-water heat, laundry trays, double-inlaid oak floors, handsome mantels and decorations, gas logs, etc. PORCHES FRONT AND REAR.

20 BY 100 FEET TO A 15-FOOT ALLEY. THEM -AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE. STONE FAIRFAX, 1342 New York Avenue. 2 work will inevitably bring forth. He who has laid a broad and secure foundation will have no difficulty In erecting: the superstructure.

Whatever he builds, he will be able to build himself into the work of his hand and brain. Make a man and he will And his work. "The results which by the four years of training we hope and expect to produce. I would characterize In a single sentence: It is a transformation of the schoolboy into a man of the man who can move more freely and familiarly in the midst of the world's varied activities, who speaks its language, who is conversant with its manners, and who can interpret its thought." March to Gymnasium. When the applause that greeted President Hibben as he concluded had subsided the honorary degree of IAj.

D. was conferred upon President Taft and Chief Justice White by Andrew P. West, dean of the graduate school. Following the ceremony the procession and alumni proceeded to the gymnasium, where an alumni luncheon was served. The gymnasium was decorated with festoons of orange and black and the colors of Yale, Harvard and Columbia.

Representatives 171 educational institutions had the place of honor at the long lines of tables. M. Taylor Pyne, '77, of the board of trustees, served as toastmaster. President Taft. Chief Justice White, President Hibben, President Patton of the Princeton Theological Seminary and Presidents Lowell of Harvard, Hadiey of Yale, Schurman of Cornell, and Butler of Columbia made brief addresses.

Gov. Wood row Wilson of New Jersey, '79, Dr. Hibben's predecessor as president of Princeton, was not present, having sent word that he could not accept the Invitation sent him because of other engagements. LEAVES ESTATE TO WIPE. Will of Henry 5.

Harris, Titanic Victim, Filed for Probate. NEW YORK. May will of Henry B. Harris, the theatrical manager who perished on the Titanic, was filed for probate yesterday. It was drawn February 21 last, and names Mrs.

Harris and the testator's father, William Harris of Bayside, L. as executrix and executor. According to the petition for -irobate, Mr. Harris left $160,000 worth of real property and $145,000 of personalty. Under the terms of the will the bulk of the estate will go to Mr.

Harris' wife, Irene Wallach Harris. It provided that in case Mrs. Harris died within fifteen days of her husband the residuary estate should go to Mrs. Rachel Wallach, his mother-in-law, and other beneficiaries named by him. Mr.

Harris left three bequests of $5,000 each to the Actors' Fund of America, the Blind Babies of the Sunshine Society and to the Hebrew Infant Asylum. Mr. Harris provided that portions of his personal effects should be given as keepsakes to friends, after his father and his brother, William Harris, shall have made their selection of articles desired by them. Mrs. Harris' affidavit to her husband's' death is signed with a faltering hand.

This affidavit states: MI left the steamer together with Mrs. Thome to enter a collapsible boat, which was the last boat to leave the steamer. At the time we both left to enter thai boat my husband was standing on deck of the Titanic. Within a few mo- ments after we had struck the water, and while the Titanic was in full view, I saw it sink, and my husband was on the deck." Bar Entertains Bench. The annual outing and planked shad dinner of the bar of the District of Columbia to the bench, Is in progress today at Chesapeake Beach, under the auspices of the Bar Association of the District.

Miami Postmaster Nominated. The President today nominated Morgan E. Jones as postmaster at Miami, Fla. Irony for Sarcasm. From Puck.

The Actress dollars a week! Why, whom do you think vou're to engage? Manager (of bush repertoire beg your pardon, I madam, but which New York theater is1 named after you? FOR SALE IN BUSINESS SECTION. Lot 24.5 Feet Front by 90 Deep. Improved by Substantial FourStory Brick. 14th Street South of K. In Order to Close an Estate This la Offered at 4 1 REAL BARGAIN.

WEAVER 735 15th St. (Continued from First Page.) present stronger In body and mind, to pursue with a Arm step their peaceful evolution." Beply of President Taft. President Taft, in his reply, expressed his earnest wish that there should be between the United States and Mexico the best and closest relations, and that their intercourse should be inspired and guided by neighborly regard and by a desire to promote those interests which the two countries, by reason of their propinquity, necessarily have in common. "The government of the United said the President, "cannot but take great interest in the tranquillity and progress of Mexico. Within her confines a large number of American citizens have established their homes, and in the development of her resources a vast amount of American capital has been invested.

It is to me a source of great regret that that tranquillity and progress should be disturbed by a state of unrest and internal dissension. It is my earnest that this cloud may soon pass away and that the people of Mexico, united in spirit and purpose, taking advantage of the great opportunities that lie before them, will go forward to that great development and prosperity which Providence has destined for them." TO WELCOME PRESBYTERIANS. Louisville Makes Plans for Coming General Assembly. LOUISVILLE, May for the entertainment of the ministers and commissioners who will attend the forthcoming General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America are rapidly nearing completion. The Warren Memorial Presbyterian Church, which will house the sessions.

Is practically ready now. The Rev. Aqullla Webb, pastor of the Warren Memorial Church, and members of the local committees were much disturbed by reports that numbers of the prospective attendants on the assembly would remain away because they feared they could not find accommodations. "We can get comfortable lodgings for the whole assembly in boarding houses within two blocks of the church." said Dr. Webb, will not be necessary for anybody to make arrangements for quarters before he reaches Louisville, even If he waits until the opening day of the assembly, May 10." The Pit Ponies of England.

From Our Dumb In 1906 Mr. F. A. Cox of England began his enthusiastic labors In behalf of the sadly ill-treated ponies of the coal mines. The lot of these poor abused little creatures has been a sort of equine hell.

At last there has been won for them by Mr. Cox and those who have been associated with him a bill securing the following provisions: 1. The numbering of every animal on descending the shaft. 2. No animal to be engaged over or under a certain age.

3. Limitation of hours of ponies' work. 4. A meal midday between the allotted hours of work. 5.

Supply of water for every animal engaged. 6. Every driver to be licensed and registered and the time during which he is in charge of a specified animal booked to him. 7. Every injury to a pony to be reported, investigated and registered.

Periodical examination of all animals by veterinary sur-1 geons appointed by government and Invested with plenary powers. AMUSEMENTS. A will be by Mtas Tbompoon and pupils. fancy im Mar 16. p.m..

St. Andrew's Pariah 14th and Corcoran Admlwlon. 35c. 3:30 Base Ball 3:30 P. WASHINGTON P.

M. CLEVELAND M. New National 75c. 91: VV. 7V Gallery, 25c.

Mat. 35c. Mr. TV; all seata rrserTed. ABORN EST OPERA CO.

Frl Sat. THAIS Night. Sat. NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW SELLING. "AIDA." Sat.

2 to p-m. 7 to 11 pm. IMPERIALS. mo YOU OCT KITAMURA? AND THE OTHER GOOD ACTS CENTS ALL SCATS It CENTS Butterfield Players IN "FIFTY MILES FROM BOSTON," BELASOO THEATRE Triers: Night. 75c.

ROc, 25c. Wed. and Sat. ALL SEATS 2Rc. Next Week-E H.

Sbth-rn'a "IK I WERE KING." ACADEMY "III MIIKIIUE IT UTTU PI1CES" Mat. at 10r; Ereninga at 7:30 and 9. Children, Sc. 10c and 30eBYE WITH TODAY'S TO OCR FINE BILL. HAVE YOC SEEN IT? Plauo Vaed.) BELASCO MONDAY MAY 20 SEATS SELLING.

WEBER AND FIELDS' JUBILEE COMPANY 100 Players. LILLIAN RUSSELL. FAY TEMPLETON, WILLIAM COLLIER. GEO. BEBAN, BESSIE CLAYTON.

ADA LEWIS. JOHN T. KELLY. HELENA OOLLIER GARRICK. WEBER and FIELDS.

Entire New York Caat. Spend Sunday AT Great Falls Take your lunch basket with you. Cars leave 36th and Sts. N.W. COLUMBIA THE DAWN OF A TOMORROW SUNDAY at 8:15.

MONDAY at 3 P.M. Positively Exhibition of the SARAH BERNHARDT Pictures In "Camllle" and MADAME REJANE In "Mme. Sans-Gene." Seats selling, 25c. 35c. 50c.

Empress Theater 416 9th St N.W. First-Time-Shown Pictures Only Delightful Music Sunday, May Island (Edison) (by Robert Louis Stevenson). Every child should see this picture. Suppressed Evidence (Kalem) and other pictures. POLI'5 EVERY MIGHT 29-50 MATINEE EVEfcy Dfly EXCEPT MQNDffy SEATS PLAYER5 The Beet Stock in America in the season's greatest farce comedy hucosm.

OYER NIGHT Photograph of a Poll Player to woman attending Wednesday and Thnrsday NEXT GAYETY. TWO PERFORMANCES BY Charles H. Waldron's Trocadero Burlesquersv WITH FRANK FINNEY. Next Social Maids." EXCUBSI0H8. The Electric Line TO BALTIMORE EVERY 80 MINUTES.

$1.25 Round Trip, Every Saturday and Sunday, INCLUDING WASHINGTON CITY CAR FARO. GOOD RETURNING TILL MONDAY MIDNIGHT. DIRECT SERVICE TO Claiborne, Cambridge AND ALL POINTS ON EASTERN SHORB Via Annapolis. ASK TICKET AGENT FOR INFORMATION. QUICKEST ROUTE TO POINTS ON EASTERN SHORE.

WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC RAILROAD. Oars on quarter hour from 15th and New York avenue, pass Zoo. Chevy Chase, country to Lake, connect with line to Kensington. FINEST SUBURBAN TRIP OUT OF WASHINGTON. DAHCIHG.

GLOVER'S. 613 22nd ST. N.W.?PRI. LESSONS. 50c.

Waitc and 2-atep guar, la 6 Class and dance Sat. 2So. Fine ballroom: rent. Orchestra. Phone W.

4.SSEMBLY DANCES, WED. AND SAT. Nat Rifles' Armory; two orchestras; continuous dancing, 8:30 to 12. Academy, 719 6th n.w.; lessons any hour; clasa and daace Tow, Boston taught. Phone M.

PROF. WTNDHAM, 816 12th N.W.?LADY A8slstart; professional teachers; all daaces; lea80c. 6 tor $2.50: prirste lnosnni. any Pk. k.

Eloctrlc 1.