Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 22

The Watch My watch wouldn't work worth a dime, it was always a fortnight too slow instead of recording the time, it monkeyed around, to and fro. The mainspring seemed out of repair, it traveled by spasms and jerks; so 1 sat me right down in a chair and studied the watch and its works. 1 took it apart with a wrench, and studied the levers and gears, all piled in a heap on a bench; I studied and wiggled my ears. I put the wheels back in the case and shook them to give them a shock; but the hands didn't go round the lace, and the works dtdn tick nor yet took. I asked of the plumber advice, and counsel I asked of the judge, consulted the dealer in still the blamed works wouldn't budge.

"Methinks," 1 remarked, "and 1 wist, I must go to the jeweler's shop." lie gave it three twists of the wrist, and the watch went along like a top. That plan's kept ine down in the plan that is doubtless the worst: 1 always reserve till the last the thing I should tackle at first. WALT MASON. rinruirii iiiuniirnu FAKtWtLL LUIMUJN TO SUFFRAGE WORKERS Prominent Speakers Will Address Notable Gathering at Cameron House Sunday. Speakers of prominence in the suffrage world are to address the guests at the farewell luncheon at Cameron House Sunday, which will immediately precede the start from this city of the 'suffrage special" on its western tour to organize a woman's party among the woman voters of the west.

So great has been the demand for tickets to this affair that the four large drawing rooms of the nationai headquarters will be thrown together to accommodate the throng of envoys and their well-wishers. Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary of the Consumers' League, will act as toastmistress, and among the speakers promised for the occasion are Mrs. W. D.

Ascough of Connecticut, Mrs. Robert Baker of Washington, Mrs. O. H. P.

Belmont, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, Miss Anna Constable, Miss Kathleen Taylor and Miss Helen Todd of New York, Miss Ella Reigel of Philadelphia, Mrs. Florence Bayard Hi lies of Delaware and Mrs. Cyrus Mead of Ohio.

Many Tables Reserved. Tables have been reserved by a number of Washington suffragists, who will entertain additional guests. Mrs. John Jay White has taken a table and will have in her party Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs.

William Kent, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Colt and others. I ne tenth precinct branch of the union has reserved a table for the following: Mrs. S.

B. M. Young, Mrs. John Kei foot Haywood, Mrs. Paul Mrs.

O'Brien, Mrs. C. G. Roberts, Miss Adelaide Neale and Mrs. Neale.

Other local women who will attend are Mrs. B. R. Brown, Miss Elizabeth Fisher and Miss Josephine Johnson. Mrs.

Florence Bayard Hilles of Delaware has reserved a table for the visitors to the conference from that state. In the party will be Mrs. Victor du Pont. Mrs. Mary Hearn, Mrs.

J. D. Clarkson and Miss Eva Jones Mrs. Robert A damson of New York will entertain Miss Marion May and others in the delegation from that city. Others Taking Tables.

Mrs. J. A. Hopkins of New Jersey has made reservation for ten guests. Mrs.

Agnes Morey of Boston. has taken a table for five, and Mrs. Laurence Lewis of Philadelphia will entertain six guests. Tennessee and Virginia visitors will be entertained at two tables set apart for their use In the Tennessee party will be Mrs. P.

P. Claxton, now of this city, Mrs. Hortense McDonald of Chattanooga, Mrs. Lucy Curtis Templeton and Mrs. David Merriwether of Knoxville A private car of ten sections and two drawing rooms has been chartered by he Congressional for the use of the envoys on the trip through the voting states.

The drawing rooms will be equipped as offices, containing typewriters, desks and the other paraphernalia necessary to carrying on the business in connection with the tour. 500 Singers to Assemble. Five hundred singer? been mobilized for the demonstration to be given at the I'nion station Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. in honor of the sufTrapists who will leave on the "across-the continent" trip Buglers stationed at each end of the large concourse will Bound the call for the suffragists to assemble. Three hundred delegates are expected to attend the conference Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The following young girls have been announced as ushers for the meeting: iliss Joy Young, Miss Rachel Young. Miss Norma Johnson, Mi ss Eliza Ha rksdale. Miss Certrude Crocker. Miss Ruth Crocker, Miss Madge Kolin. Miss Atnelie Bolin, Miss Elizabeth Smith.

Miss Florence Wingate and Miss Ruth Thurston. iraiuin Absolut Insures delicious and NO ALUM-NI 1 KEEPING UP GOOO BYE" ARE GIVIN' A REP OLD TAW ION CHICKEN DINNER. TLL BE HOHE EARLY! yo I i UPBUILDING NAVY. THEME! OF SECRETARY DANIELS Discusses Subject at Annual Banquet of Grand Council, Royal Arcanum. Difficulties in the way of finding the happy medium of an adequate navy between the extremes proposed from various sources were outlined last night by Secretary Daniels at the annual banquet of the Grand Council, Royal Arcanum of the District, at the New Ebbitt House.

Other speakers were. Representative Treadway, Alexander M. Dockery, third assistant postmaster general; W. Floyd Reams. Roswell H.

Starrett, deputy supreme regent and installing officer, and F. S. Parks, grand regent of the District. Claude R. Zappone acted as toastmaster.

Present at the Banquet. Those present were Rudolph C. Kurchhoff. James Runoiman, C. L.

Sommers, B. D. Arendes, E. J. Stouhil.

Leon. Chavallaz. W. E. Koons.

Sidney Haas, B. C. Wheeler. Ricardo Zappone. S.

A. Long. T. G. Dodson.

R. C. Kinchhoff, E. R. Jenkins.

H. Rutland. W. D. Coran.

G. R. Charles, P. M. Tanier, W.

P. Eaton, J. Davidson, W. A. Parsley, H.

F. Schmid. W. E. Willoughbv, G.

B. Farquhar, R. B. McCleery. J.

P. Green. W. S. Ward.

J. O. Nash, J. C. White, W.

E. E. L. Carlton. J.

R. Ash. D. H. Gage, C.

T. A bell, E. Smith. H. A.

Brown, A. S. Calloway, I W. E. Aiken.

A. E. Sullivan. J. M.

Hammerly. G. D. Sullivan. L.

P. Gillchrist. W. P. Horner.

R. E. Hess. G. C.

Shinn, W. L. Buckley. M. D.

Scliaeffer. G. L. Popkins. A.

L. Ebersole, C. J. James. W.

W. Chase, I Dr. W. A. Jack.

W. F. Ash ford. R. E.

W. B. Hill. F. Noske.

G. H. I Schwab. G. B.

Southout. B. H. Depenback, E. F.

Farren, W. J. O'Brien, S. N. Copenhaver.

R. M. Miller. J. W.

Scott. C. F. Morrison. H.

G. Lentz. B. A. Mc- Clay, P.

B. Cannon, B. White, A. B. Keefer.

J. W. Foote, S. L. Montgomerv, S.

S. Blick. J. L. Neel, B.

Jerry, F. E. Wilhelm. J. G.

McCreight. C. D. Shackelford, E. H.

Carnes, W. F. Drown. J. E.

Brooks. H. V. Campbell. T.

H. Pyle. R. N. Donaldson, J.

L. Beattie. G. F. Allen, J.

D. Free. B. Eynon, W. H.

Cringe, A. Walford, O. F. Baker, J. W.

Mullings, A. H. Gass, H. W. Zile7 John Riding, E.

G. King. J. E. Thomas, L.

Moser, C. C.Dunn. A. F. Fennell, H.

G. Brinkley. A. Gouldman. H.

G. Bnnkley. B. Bolinger. Charles Hall.

A. E. Harris. J. E.

Kidwell, I. S. Childs. J. P.

Neal. W. F. Sherman, Dr. Xesmith Nelson, W.

H. Duffy. E. M. G.

W. Milbourne. H. Grubb, J. E.

Swain. H. G. Tegeler. E.

Boyer. M. A. Tolson. W.

T. Morr. W. G. Worrell.

H. A. Elmore. J. Raith.

V. D. Mackev. W. W.

Heinline. J. W. Bally, J. W.

Butler, F1 S. Chamberlain, J. E. Chamberlain. M.

F'letoher, E. McCarten. H. W. Taylor.

H. C. Cryer, G. H. Braddoek, David Kaplan, C.

G. Graves. J. R. Cox, H.

G. Scott. H. Hamilton. S.

T. Besselievere. J. C. "Littlepagp.

W. Smith. C. J. Phelps, Dr.

W. S. Gibson. C. K.

Phillips. H. Jones, Julius Olive. E. J.

McPherson and D. C. Walker. Rlack.intone*? Floral DeMigna for funerals are beautiful. 14th Advertisement.

BEINGS SHAD AND HERRING. Power Boat Princess Virginia Arrives From Potomac Fishing Ground. Earien with shad and herring from the nets in the lower Potomac the power I boat Princess Virginia, Capt. Dave Faunce, arrived at the new fish wharf I yesterday from Coan, and after uni loading sailed at once for Coan. to rej turn with another load.

The Princess Virginia brought the first load of Poto' mac shad and herring to arrive here this year, and had aboard 433 of the former arid 7,000 of the latter. The fish were quickly sold to uptown dealers. The 1 schooner Etta, the second fish-laden vessel to arrive, came in yesterday ing, in tow of the tug Carter She had aboard 2,700 shad and herring from the lower Potomac nets. From now until the close of the fishing season shad and herring laden craft will be arriving daily, and before the end of the week it is expected the cutting of herring for the packing houses will be started. Arrangements are being made to fish haul seines in the coming season at Stoney point and Chapman's fishing shores on the Potomac.

It is probable that the men now at Windmill point will be" transferred to the Stoney I point shore. I'assapatanzy will be fished under the direction of Capt. Bob Jennings. If A I IAL I Powder elyPure the most healthful food 1 PHOSPHATE i WITH THE JONESES4, 71 THE NE ALL RIGHT trDEAR Lively LAST THE Con POSED WyhL, GIRL5 "FRO MRS. E.

C.SANTMYER CITED ON HER HUSBAND'S PLEA Rule Issued by Court in Suit for In- junction Against Alleged Annoyances. I Justice Anderson of the District Su- I pre me Court has issued a rule on Eva C. Santmyer to show cause Friday why she should not be enjoined from annoying: her husband, Edward L. Santmyer, by filing: a number of suits in the Municipal Court to recover quarterly payments of alimony. The court's order is based on a suit for injunction filed by the husband, through Attorneys C.

C. Miller and S. F. Taliaferro, in which he claims he was granted an absolute divorce in Virginia last August; that in March. 1912, they separated and entered into an agreement for maintenance, and later his divorce application was granted and, he states, his wife's request for alimony was denied.

The wife attempted to recover under the separation contract since the granting of the divorce by a proceeding in the Municipal Court and was awarded a judgment for $45 January 11, 1916, from which an appeal taken by him is now pending in the District Supreme Court. He declares his wife has threatened to bring similar proceedings against him each three months as the quarterly installments under the old separation agreement mature. He 1 claims he is no longer required to support his wife and that the agree- inent is now null and void. NATIONAL CAPITAL HORSE SHOW ENTRY LIST LARGE I Half the Box Stalls Already Taken and Reservations Break All Records. Although the National Capital horse show is more than a month distant, one-half of the box stalls at the grounds, 18th and streets, have been 1 spoken for, and requests for reservations thus far have exceeded all previous records.

The entry list for the i show closes April L'6. In addition to distributing $5,000 in (cash prizes to the winners of the various classes, the association will award twenty-four silver loving cups, which I have been donated by the following: 1 Gen. James A. Buchanan, president of 1 I the show, for corinthian class; N. Dykman.

president of Brooklyn fX. Hiding Club, army team; Rider and Driver Magazine, saddle horse; Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, local saddle class: Willard Hotel, ladies' phaeton; Miss Evelyn Prescott. ponies in harness; Gait chargers: Dennis Epson, ladies' chargers: Shoreham Ho- I tel, hunt team; Mr.

and Mrs. Halstead 1 Yates, George P. Eustis, Miss Ethel 1 Mac-Murray and Miss Helen Buchanan, 1 hunters, and Ralph Coffin, ponies. The Peter V. De Graw Memorial cup is offered for local hunters, while the association itself will present cups to the winners of at least eight other 1 classes.

1,500 ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR ANNUAL BENCH SHOW Exhibition This Year Promises to Be Largest by Far Kennel Club Has Ever Held. With nearly 1,500 entries already reIceived for the annual bench show of the Washington Kennel Club, to be held at the Hiding and Hunt Club April 15 to 15, inclusive, this spring's show, it is stated, will be by far the largest ever held by the club. The entries (come from all parts of the east, and the names of the fanciers and breeders as announced by ft. 11. Atkinson, chairman of the bench show committee, assures the class of the canine aristocrats.

Among those whose entries have been received are Mrs. Roy Kainey of New York, Mrs. Gurnee Munn of Philadelphia and Washington, George Quintard of. New York, George D. Widener of Philadelphia, O.

Carl Harrirnan of New York, Mrs. Larz Anderson of Boston and Washington, Mrs. K. A. Dahlen of Boston, Miss Genevieve Torrey of Manchester, N.

Mrs. Frank F. Fay ant of New York and Virginia. Mrs. B.

11. Throop of Scranton. and Mrs. Howard McWilliams of New York. Hogs of breeds are to be shown, according to announcement of the bench show committee.

Among the entries are several dogs of the breed used in the German and Belgian armies, known as Belgian police dogs. The list of entries also includes some line specimens of Belgian and German sheep dogs. Boston terriers, bulldogs, collies and beagles bead the list in point of numbers, it is stated. Proceeds of the show are to be given to Emergency Hospital. NEW GARRISON FORMED.

Army and Navy Union Extends to Walter Reed Hospital. The newly formed garrison of the Army and Navy Union at the Walter Reed Army Hospital on Georgia avenue, of which John Masters is commander, will tender a reception to National Commander H. Odcn Hake and staff this evening in the administration building. Commander Masters announces that he is forming an auxiliary to the garrison to be entirely of the woman nurses of the Walter Reed Hospital. It will be the first auxiliary to be composed exclusively of active army nurses.

The officers of Gen. Leonard Wood Garrison of this city announce an old-time army and navy rally and bean roast Friday night complimentary to National Commander Lake, Adjutant General Wilbur W. Langdale, Quartermaster General C. F. Rougeou and members of other logal garrisons.

The affair will be held in G. A. R. Hall and Commander Robert F. Finucant will preside.

-Pa Never Had a Chan YT MORNING. DIMMER HELD rr PiT "THE HOTEL ST. SOE5T3 OElNff OF StKTEEM; PRETTY Ik MARCH CIRCULATION District of Columbia, FLEMING NEWBOLD, business manager of I'HB EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does solemnly swear that the actual number of copies the paper named told and distributed during he mouth of March. A.D. 3916, was as follows: DAILY.

Days. Days. Copies. 1 84,0.13 16 82.758 2 83,074 17 82.780 3 81.740 18 82.408 4 81.582 20 88.700 6 80.642! 21 84.028 7 88.347 22 83.700 8 83.8811 23 84.707 9 82.703 24 84.314 1 0 83.884 25 83.640 1 1 83,536 27 83.860 1 3 84.362, 28 84.200 1 4 83.121] 29 84.612 1 5 82.663 30 84.325 31 84.644 2.273.004 Less returns and 12.212 Total daily net .2,260,702 Average paid net daily circulation 81.002 Average number of copies for service. exchanges, advertisers.

etc 1,831 Average daily net 83,733 SUNDAY. Copies. Days. Copies. 5 60.218 19 60,405 12 60,470 26 61.456 242.549 Less returns and 6,514 Total Sunday net circulation 236.035 Average paid net Sunday circulation 57.219 Average number of copies for service, exchanges, advertisers, etc 1,790 Average Sunday net circulation 59,009 FLEMING NEWBOLD.

Business Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this third fay of April, A.D. (Seal.) CHAS. J. COLUMBUS.

Notary Public. ASK PERMIT TO LAY MAINS IN THE CONDUIT ROAD Commissioners Seeking Means of Supplying Water to Residences in That Section. Owing to the necessity of providing water, gas and other utilities for the increasing number of people making their homes alongside the Conduit road rrom the Foxhall road to the Dalecarlia or receiving reservoir at the District line, the War Department has been asked to permit the laying of the necessary mains on that road. Gen. Black, chief engineer of the army, who has jurisdiction over the Conduit road, is in correspondence with the District Commissioners in regard to the subject.

The Conduit road is built over the large pipes which carry the drinking supply of the District from the intake at Great Falls to the old Georgetown or distributing reservoir, about a mile west of Foxhall road, from which the water flows through a tunnel under the New Cut road and then north of the old city boundary to the filtration plant near Soldiers' Home grounds. Engineers Favorably Disposed. Army engineers are disposed to grant the District Commissioners permission use portions of the Conduit road for the distribution of water, gas and slectricity to the premises along its borders if it is found that it can be done without damage or interference with the water supply system. It will be necessary not only to protect the pipes of the Washington nniiArliint 1 nbi'ain'il ininpv lint 'jlun to guard the drinking water against the possible introduction of sewage gases and other deleterious elements. Conduit road has just been macadamized at great expense.

Kentucky Association Election. Officers were elected at a meeting of the Kentucky State Association last evening at the New Ebbitt House as follows: R. E. Adams, president; T. J.

Moore, vice president: A. H. Tackett, financial secretary; Miss Edna Johnston, corresponding secretary; A. L. treasurer; Mrs.

A. P. Owen, historian. Standing committees were appointed and it was decided to hold another meeting next month. Violin solos were given by Edward Curtis Taylor, with Mrs.

R. E. Adams as the accompanist. To Discuss School Gardens. School gardens and their relation to the home are to be discussed by Miss Florence Ward of the Department of Agriculture and Miss Sipe, who is in charge of the home gardens of the public schools of this city, at a meeting of the Cranch-Tyler Home and School Association tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Tyler School.

31th and streets southeast. Miss Marion Earner, a teacher in the Tyler School, is to sing, with Miss Wines as the accompanist. Improvement of Truxton Circle. Truxton Circle at the intersection of North Capitol street and Florida avenue and street is undergoing treatment designed to improve its general appearance. The large fountain occupying the center is to have a new setting.

It will be surrounded by a wide circular walk provided with ornamental benches and set off on the north side with a background of shrubbery. Entrance will be provided on the south side on the line of North Capitol street by wide steps with broad lit li vi mo insula ii vim iae? street level. The circle is a popular resort in the summer time and its improvement will be appreciated by the residents of the neighborhood and by visitors. 40c, 60c, SOr Made Freeh Daily At Tea 9flQP laa Diiaka ice. SOME OF OUR PROtttNEWT CITIZENS WILL NO DOUBT AWAKE "THIS (TORNIIMG with Buzzing heads- 11 -Li REGISTER OBJECTIONS TO HOSPITAL TRANSFER Columbia Heights Citiezns Oppose Site Chosen and Disapprove School Forum Proposition.

Important questions brought up at last night's meeting of the Columbia Heights Citizens' Association were those relative to the proposed new lo canon or me wasnitigion Asyium and the merits of the Johnson bill allowing the use of school buildings as community forums. The association unanimously voted for the retention of the Washington Asylum Hospital on its present site in the southeast section of the city. Fred J. Rice read a report of the meeting of the general citizens' committee held Monday night, at which representatives of citizens' associations in the northwest section made plans for a big mass meeting of protest against the proposed location of the hospital at 14th and Upshur streets. Disapproval of Johnson Bill.

That part of the report of the citizens' school committee disapproving the Johnson bill was adopted. Some little debate was occasioned by the remainder of the report, in substance a resolution asking that Congress enact such a law as would give the citizens of the District the right to use the public school buildings on Sunday "or any other reasonable time." No action was taken on this proposition. A resolution, introduced by J. Clinton Hiatt, secretary of the association, recommending the installation of an improved lighting system on Georgia avenue from Tth street and Florida avenue to Shepherd street, on 11th street from Florida avenue to Monroe street, and on 14th street from Florida avenue to Shepherd street was adopted. A resolution was adopted asking that a crossing policeman be stationed at 14th and Park road between the hours of 2 and 7 p.m., and that a policeman be stationed at 16th and Columbia road between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m.

daily and 1 to 8 p.m. Sundays. Speed of Ambulances. The association indorsed "the stand of Maj. Raymond W.

Pullman, superintendent of police, that drivers of hospital conveyances be amenable to the law for careless and reckless driving, but in emergency cases they be not restricted to the speed regulations in force in the District." The citizens voted against any change being made in the "fire stops" demanded vf street cars. Two resolutions introduced by H. V. were adopted. One requests the Commissioners to install a system of lights in the public alley extending westward from Mount Pleasant street and lying between Harvard and Hobart streets.

The other requests the paving of that section of Hobart street extending westward from Mount Pleasant street. New members admitted the association last night are A H. btrasburger, John Flather and Karl Langenbeck. Streets to Be Improved. Secretary Hiatt read a communication from the Engineer Commissioner announcing that the following street improvements asked by the association will be formally advertised soon for objections as required by law: Cement sidewalks.

Meridian place, north side, 14th to 16th street; 14th street, east side. Perry place to Randolph street; 14th street, east side, Florida avenue to Belmont street; 14th street, west side, Florida avenue to Ohapin street; 16th street, east side, fiamont street to Park road; Holmead place, west side. Monroe street to Perry place; Holmead place, east side, Otis street north to where cement begins; Monroe street, south side, 11th street to New Hampshire avenue; Monroe street, north side. 11th to 13th street; Harvard street, south side, 15th to 16th street: Chapin street, north side, 14th to 15th street; Belmont street, north side, 13th street west to where cement begins. The date for the hearing on these proposed Improvements has not been set.

GIRL SURPRISES BURGLAR. Flees When She Enters House. Taking Savings Bank With Him. I Margaret Smith, a schoolgirl, daughter i of Mrs. Florence Smith, 100 North Caroj lina avenue southeast, yesterday afterI noon surprised a colored robber when she returned home.

The intruder took a small savings bank that contained $2.10. He hurriedly left the premises when the girl entered the house. I Mrs. Mary Linkins. 637 street south! west, reported the theft of a gold watch I and chain.

Her property was missed after two young men had visited the house and inquired for rooms, Mrs. Linkins said. Similar complaints were received from other persons last week. "Dollar Silk" Arthur Burt ALOYSIUS p. rt What kind of uft3 flt thfft iy dome i last nigh urzA CITY ITEMS.

Drawing Inks. Schmidt, 719-21 13th st. Claflln Optical 907 St. Astigmatism Corrected. We Will Wire Tour Home at a low price.

Electric Webster, 717 9th St. gpelahoaae, 1016 7th at. Mala 3800. Paper, hanging, window shades, picture WIVES SEEKING DIVORCE Sue J. F.

Reilly and Jordan Carter. Mrs. Ida E. Thompson Asks Maintenance. Alleging; that her husband, James Forrest Reilly, told her "he was tired of married life," and, packing his trunk, went to the home of his parents to live July 1, 1911, and deserted her, Mrs.

Clara H. Reilly has filed suit for an absolute divorce. She declares that while her husband has since contributed to the support of their child, he has given nothing for her support since the separation. She names two corespondents. Mrs.

Reilly tells the court she was married in Baltimore October 8, 1908, and has one child. She charges neglect and cruelty and says her husband frequently stayed out after midnight and declined to explain his conduct, and that on occasions he remained away from home for weeks without explanation. Attorneys A. Block and Frederick R. Gibbs represent the wife.

Annie Carter Seeks Divorce. Absolute divorce is asked in a petition filed in the District Supreme Court by Annie Carter against Jordan Carter. They were married January 15, 1909, and separated March 12, 1912. Justice Anderson cited the husband to show cause April 14 why he should not pay temporary alimony to his wife. Attorneys J.

C. Foster and Turnage Quinn appear for the wife. Mrs. Ida E. Thompson has filed suit for maintenance against her husband, John T.

Thompson. They were married September 7. 1910, and have one child. A separation occurred October 31. 1915.

The wife charges cruelty and neglect. She is represented by Attorneys James B. Flynn and John F. Quinn. Limited divorce is asked in a petition filed by Esther M.

Cohen against David E. Cohen. They were married in Rockville September 23, 1912. and it HeaprfpH is anegea me nuououu wife last November. Attorney B.

T. Doyle appears for the wife. CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. Mrs. C.

K. Gould Injured by Fall. Wagons Hurt. While alighting from a street car at 5th and streets northwest last night about 11 o'clock Mrs. C.

K. Gould, 307 street northwest, fell and was badly shaken up. Her husband took her home. Two wagons, one a beer delivery vehicle and the other belonging to a dairyman, collided near 16th and streets northwest yesterday afternoon. Christian Ferber was driver of the beer wagon and the dairy wagon was in charge of David Doyle.

Slight damage to each wagon resulted. An automobile owned by Jonas Bernheimer, 19 Patterson street northeast, yesterday afternoon damaged an automobile belonging to Mrs. J. F. Gaynor.

IS44 Columbia road, in an accident which happened in front of Bernheimer's garage at 1419 Irving street. Wilbur Hoffman, nine years old. 3725 12th street northeast, fell from a wagon near his home yesterday afternoon and one wheel of the vehicle passed over his body. He received painful bruises. Dr.

R. W. Frischkorn rendered first aid and took the boy borne. Judge M. A.

Knapp to Speak. Judge Martin A. Knapp of the United States circuit court, chairman of the board of mediation and conciliation, is announced to speak on "Railroad Strikes and Government Mediation," at the University Club Saturday evening CL (. O.dU HKALTH 0AMD1KS PUBB. Health Candies 40c 60c Lb.

The Surety or Scientific Parity. 1203-1205 St. Soda Drinks. Parcel Post. Charming Shoes of Today itiful patterns and colors.

1343 F. POP. JH1CKEW INNER I Why! ER- I I EC f- (M rr AMUSEMENTS. Mondays. 2So.

71 A Play of Fashion and Society, CA With A. H. VAN BUHFN. matinee tomorrow TC will begin promptly at 1:30. Next FULL HOUSE." li (MYEIYKa "THE KISSING GIRLS" With Sam Howe.

Era Mull and Marguerite Flavin. Next Burleaquera." LOEW'S COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS. 10:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. NOW' PLATING LENORE ULRICH In "THE HEART OF PAULA" Morning.

Afternoon. 10. 15; Nights, 10, 15, 20c THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY.

VICTOR MOORE and ANITA KING IN "THE RACE." Reeves' 0hocolates with all who enjoy the best. I 70c a Pound Pure Cream Caramels, 40c lb. Reeves, 1209 Street 51 Years in Business Christian Xander's High-Grade Rye and Bourbon Whiskies QAQ 7fk Cf Phone Main 274. i 111 Jl. Braneh Hornsea.

aman' 9 Cat's Paw Famous makes of 50-cent 35c 50c Rapid Shoe Akl6 1H Repair Co. 736 14th St.N. W. iTl'S? THK -HOI SE OK Virginia, Theater. HOME of CH ARLIE CHAPLIN "His New Profession" Tomorrow "Mabel at the Wheel" Pathe Gold Rooster Plays Our Price, 5c Always HOME OE CHARLIE 001 A little of this excelI lent whisky will keep la I your ste toned up.

tf Quart John T. Crowley QOl 1 4iL Phone Main 3644. Dellverlea to 10x36 P.M. Blank books, Mothproof Paper. carry a great stock and quote popular prices.

E. Morrison Paper 1009 Pa. Ave. AMuSEIil kN TS. B.

F. KEITH'SHr 25c. Evening. 26c to $1.00. "Bill Pleases ADELE ROWLAND Frank Mclntyre Company Amelia Stone A Arniand Knliaa.

Kte? Next Tanguay. April IT Houdlni. April J4 Mclntirc Heath. May 1 -Adelaide Hughes. NATIONAL i.

Matinee Saturday Greatest Musical Show Ever Produced. Z1EGFELD FOLLIES and Sat. 50c, $1.50. $2.00. Saturday Night.

75c. $1.50. $2.00, $2.50. No Telephone Orders. Next Tomorrow HENRY MILLER and RUTH CHATTERTON in "DADDY LONG LEGS" PADEREWSKI National Theater.

Thursday, April 13. 4:30. Prices. $3.00. $2 50, $2 00, $1.50.

$1.00. Boxes. $35.00. On sale at Droop's. 13th and O.

1 MAUDE i national a April 6. 4:30. A Prices. 12.50, $2. $150.

$1. 75c. 60c; boxes. $30. JL On sale at Droop's, 13tb Prima Donna from the Metropolitan Grand NATIXEK NATI KDAV.

25e fo FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE. THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME A Play by EUGENE WALTER. Founded tht Novel by JOHN FOX. Jr. NEXT NOW The Menson's Nmartest Musical omedy "NOBODY HOME" Full of Zip, Melody and Fun ITH LAWRENCE And the Original Fast.

Hear the New Song Hit "Wedding Bells." Roller Skating Penoa. Ave. at Ninth at. n.w. Daily.

10:30 to to 5- 7:30 to 10 30. America's largest and Finest Skating Arena. The House Electric Chatham Courts, 1731 Columbia Road Exhibit of electrical appliances and practical demonstrations of the use of electricity in ing, ironing, cleaning, etc. 1 to 10 P.M. Daily and Sunday Until April 25.

Mualc Every Evening. AdmiMslon Free. Special Film Features Penn Gardens, Pa. Ave. at 21 at St.

rolirnan Amusement Corporation presents George Ade's photo-comedv. in a arts. "JUST OUT OF COLLEGE." with EUGENE O'BRIEN and a well known oast. Kay Ben presents ItOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. supported bv LoRETTA BLAKE, in "HIS PICTURE IN THE PAPERS." Also an All-Star Comedy Keystone.

"BETTER LATE THAN NEY ER." A scream from beginning to end. Home Theater, 12th and (' N.E. L. I sky presents the Noted' Dramatic star of Ib-antv. CHARLOTTE WALKER, in "OUT OF THE DARKNESS." A Great Original Photoplay with a Great Purpose.

American, H. I. Ave. and 1st St. TODAY "THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST." Paramount.

Stage Success. Lyric, 14th and Irving; S.W. TODAY Frohman Amusement Corporation presents GEORGE ADE'S COMEDY DRAMA. "JUST OUT OF COLI.FGP puts aside each pay day a little money need have no fear of a rainy day. Begin to save now.

Interest on Sav- ings Accounts. ANV OF COMMERCE DAlm AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and Sts. Sparkling Burgundy Is a delicate dinner wine to serve in place of champagne. It has a rich body and an exquisite it costs considerably less than champagne.

91.50 Bottle; 916.50 Down. TO-KALON inc.140f.?K A fcSv SLIPKNOT 1 SAFE TV i-flli 1 I Hi a photoplay, in 5 acts. with the popular stars. EL'tJENK O'BRIEN and AMELIA 81'MMEIt VILLE. Also PATHE NEWS.

FIRST SHOW STARTS SECOND. AND LAST SHOW. 'J; P.M. Leader. Bet.

A Ma. TODAY MARY PU KFuRlt. in "MISTRESS NELL." Paramount Production. Olympic, 1431 Ion St. TODAY BI RR M.INTOSH.

in "MY PARTNER." Feature No. 1' ROSE MELVILLE in "WHEN THINGS GO WIION4L" Crandall'M Theater. 9th and Ma. TODAY -ROBERT WARWICK, in "THE SUPREME SAt'RIFK'E." randall'a Apollo, II St. N.K.

TODAY -Triangle presents LILLIAN GISH and DoLLY. in "THE LII.Y AND THE ROSE." Also Triangle Kt'V-i stone. "GREAT VACUUM ROBBERY." ft ft Pth Street. ft TODAY VIOLET MERSERKAU. in that ap ft pealing drama.

"AUTUMN." ft ircle. Pa. Ph. 95.1. TODAY WILLIAM FA It NI and OTHY BERNARD, in "1 HE DM AN." 1 Also HEARST VITAL RAPH NEWS.

At to Saturday. Promptly at 4: and Saturday al and Onlv. "FOR A WOMAN'S FAIR NAME." Featuring Roliert Edeson and asi 1 1 Vitagraph Players. Reels. MnNonic Auditorium.

i TONIGHT TYRONE POWERS and KATfl LYN WILLIAMS, in "SWEET ALYS SI'M." By John Major. V. S. E. Production.

in acts. Also PATHE NEWS. Three performances. and p.m. 1 Arcade Theater, 14th and Park TODAY HARRY BOWMAN.

mi "THE WHITE Kssauay Feature, in '1 3 acts. (( Savoy. 14th St. and Columbia Rd. TODAY Paramount Pictures Corporation! presents CHARLOTTE WALK ER.

THE-i ODOHE ROBERTS and THOMAS MEI-! ft HAN, in "THE TRAIL THE LONE-T ft SOME PINE." An unusually strong pro-1 ft duction of the moonshine country. Admis- ft sion 10 cents to all. Also "A DAY I THE MIDDIES AT ANNAPOLIS." AYanhinjctcm-Regent. ISth and V. I FAItNUM.

in a MupenI dous version of Wilson Barrett's immortal 1 I drama. "THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. EXCURSIONS. JOIN TUB CONTINENTAL Turns TRAVEL ciuli? You see more, it costs less and you par at your convenience. Write today for our list of wentv delightful summer tours to all parts of the world.

CONTINENTAL TOURS, 708 Mcl.achlen Washington. D. C. DANCING. PROF.

AND MRS. L. A. ACH ER. CAKRGLL Institute.

loth st. Sat. instruction to 9: dancing. 9 to Studio, 11127 10th st. n.w.

Class Mon. and Fri. Private lessons any hour. North Esiaiilished 194MI. NATIONAL RIFLES' A RMOUY.

NEAR Thurs. Ac Sat. dancing, 8:30 to 112. Band orchestra. Spotlight dances wita soloist.

Dancing contest, old and new dances. WYNDHAM BROTHERS, Every modern dance taught correctly. 1712 st. u.w. Phone M.

0062. MRS. COBB erj Monday uigbt. 100 EYE ST. N.W.

I'UOSB MAIN -843. SIMMER RATES. MAIN PRIVATE LESSONS, 75c. We teach you to lead iu all WYNDHAM. 8141 12tti n.w.

i LlCS. N3 iHL ttA. 'ind Sat. Private lesson any hour. 50c.

AU aances taught: latest mctliod; beautifully I for r-nf ll Prokos Latest fancy steps taught. Open daily. 9 left, sons. $5. Class dancing, Tliurs.

Open all aunimer. 912 10th n.w. 5 instruetora. M. "miss 131- st.

n.w. Phone N. 6844. Class Tuesday evening. DAVISON'S 1329 n.w.

All dances taught as ttandarized. Normal coorao for those desiring to become teachers or export dancers. Learn latest dances steps correctly few lessons, day or eve. Private class, Tues. oto.

MILLERS, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE DANCES. Belasco Theater; M. 9.