Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE Catching Up WAth Merely Being A2toe A' Pen Picture of the yorker In the Iron Maw 6f Modern Existence Showing How It Is Quite Possible To Be as Good Earner All of One's Life and Yet Scratch Like the Veriest Beggar For a Living. MOST workers begin to dnjdr wbsn they ar, nineteen or thereabout. Usually thereabout, raeaotnr four-teen ot- fifteen. Trom that time oh they -become the perpetual notion in the treadmill ih4 t1 A WWifc US Ql 11 IS two or three, meal a day. a few clothe, and a place to sleep I It goes lomerthtn like Tbe time of starting does not matter In the least.

So we'll say that work- beg-In in October. Here's a program: October: Buy wtnter 'clothe, pay off old debts, save for Christmas, start dentist's bill. Begin paying- for summer clothes, saye for Christmas, and pay on dentist's bill. Mother's' birthday. Kan Jn office, egg no up with coal and gasolene.

December: Christmas swamps the boat January: Submerged. February: Bubmerged. March: The same, Recovering- from Christmas, paylnr for winter clothes, dentist's bill, doctor's bill, board raised. April: Coming out May: Almost ready to 'hare enough money to Into the bank. June Everybody In the world rets married.

Back again in hole via wedding present route. Overhaul summer clothes, buy new ones, pay doctor's bills, and have eyes examined. July Borrow ISO, for vacation, which must take or will die. Can't go alone, so take Impecunious but ooatly relative 'along for company. August Recover from vicissitude of vacation, try to hold position, and pay for storage, doctors, the man who did some of your work while you were away, and give presents all relatives bom In August September Pay' feverishly for summer clothes In the hope of being able to buy a Jew fall Pay for vacation.

Forty dollars for. moving In hope of getting cheaper and better place to live. Buy coal. Buy winter hat which "proves failure. Begin to put away 10 cents a week for Christmas.

October Draw out 40 cents In tin bank saved for Christmas. Make an awful effort to pull away from the last money due on vacation and summer clothes. Give up. November. so on thereafter forever, completely submerged financially.

THE CONDUCTOR. RECIPES Vegetable Narrow Puulets. Take some stewed mushrooms and cut tnble marrow, salt and pepper them and, If liked, sprinkle with grated cheese. Encase In pastry. Moisten the edges uiiu ping lugmncr, ociko ana serve not.

Chitt Puffs. Take the remains of some curry and rice and mlnoe it finely and use to fill some finger shaped or triangular puffs. These make a good breakfast or luncheon dish. Indeed, any well flavored fine mlnoe can be successfully reserved In this fashion, and as only about one tablespoonful Is needed for each puff a very little meat goes a long way. Sardine Puffs.

Bkln and bone the sardines and Inclose them In fingers of the puff pastry. Serve hot or cold. Mincemeat Fingers. As a change ftojn the ordinary mince pie use the mince meat filling or puff pastry fingers. Serve hot or cold.

Times Pattern Service To obtain this pattern nil out the aeuoon and enclose 10 cents In stamp or enln. ArMru PaHurn nanartment. Washington Times. Mun.ey Building. Mr: (SIZE MUST BE THE TIMES PATTERN SERVICE 'September 28.

Name No. 881. Street and Number SIZE City and Simple Gymnastic Work Is Best PAULINE FURLONG. TUB free hand exercises are th which are Dractlced without ihose ally win vtlltiy Xing are probably Just as beneflolal as any others, It.ls a well-known fact that when something Is held In the hands or otherwise used during the exercise, the mo notony of them Is greatly relieved and the power of concentration greater. For this reason many Inexpensive articles, some of which are already a part of every household, may bo used.

The wand exercises, which are usually taken with a light bamboo stick, about four feet long, are Just as Interesting and beneficial If practiced with a curtain pole or broomstlckl The wand Is used principally by beginners, as It lends balance and poise to those who need It when starting the movements, as the muscles are usually not strong enough to permit them to continue the exercise for any length of time without tiring. Small flatlrons, whloh may be purchased Inany 10-cent-store, can be used in the dumb-bell exercises. These weigh oout seventeen ounces each, and are of sufficient weight for any woman, whether she Is desirous of reducing or developing. Small wooden dumb-bells, costing about 60 cents pair and weighing two pounds each, may be used by those who care to PParlng gymnasium In the home. There are man varieties ot dumb-bell Scif.n.'aM"X? beneficial for some 2TKot H1.8 f' They ar8 aiwaya more or less interesting, and In holding them i.

rinF lh.e, movements an extra tension Pon the muscles, which greatly adds to their benefit. ''Kindly suggest a -At night rcan-. EZtn. after Tet pay' cai exertion mv bmin nrmu l.A.aa. MM.1 M.1.IIA gVnTheaShV to Insomnia will certainly ruin anyone's health, and you should aim to overcome It.

Great physical exertion', unless It tires you completely, will have a natural tendoncy to keep you awake, as It stimulates the blood and heart to action. It Is a well-known fact that the exercises taken just before retiring frequently keep people awake, and for this reason I advise those who find It convenient to take them in the afternoon, several hours after luncheon. Deep breathing, stretching, and a walk ot an hour or so In the fresh air before retiring will help you to sleep. Do not retire until at least two hours after the last meal. Drink a cup of hot water and bathe the feet In hot water before going to bed.

This will draw the blood dowfiTrom the base of the brain and Induce sleep. Ttllte M. asks: "What will overcome shortness of breath?" (Shortness of breath and poor circulation are other results of Insufficient activity, and the sooner something! Is done to bring nbout a different mode of living and a change of health the better. Women who have been accustomed to taking vigorous exercises In youth should map out a dally course of at least the milder exercises and follow them with regularity. The usual amount of food should be reduced, and this should be allowed six or seven hours to digest before another meal Is eaten.

Mako deep breathing a habit (Copyrltht. UK). A Mile With Me. Oh. -who will walk a mile with me Along Itfo's merry wayT A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares tojaugh out loud and free, lulla fstlAtf T-klsW- Like a happy child! trough the flower.

Whore he walks a mile with me. And who will malk a mile with me Along life's weary way! tins DVM tft HAA The stars Milne out o'er the darkening And theulet rest at the end of the A friend who knows and dares to say Tho grave, sweet words that cheer the Where) he walks a mile with me. With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk till Journey end. Through summer sunshine, winter rain. And thenf-farewell.

we meet again! nenry van Dyke. 1 New Potatoes Baked. The large new. potatoes are delicious baked, and one of the hotels prepares them In this way: The potatoes are scrubbed and then rubbed lightly with lard or butter. They are then scored around the middle with a sharp knife, and are then baked thoroughly In a medium tot oven.

Then the potatoes an brak'n open half way around he middle, and Into the breok-whlch allows the steam to escape-a large teaspoonful.of butter and a small UblMpoonful of tomato catsup are put. A LITTLE variation of the ever-popular rompers, is this one in the picture, because it has the fronj of the drawers and the waist in one-piece. A facing of the material on the drawers band is finished with buttonholes, for buttoning to the lower edge of the waist The neck is collared with contrasting goods and finished with a tie of the same; this trimming is repeated on the sleeve edge and similarly a two-inch band of contrasting goods faces the edge of each leg. The pattern is cut in sires 2, 4, and 6 -years. Medium size requires 1 )i yards of 36-inch material, with fi yard contrasting goods.

delivery of all patterns sent through thi service. No patterns can Do ob- In person. Trttern.o Km. yjft that time notify thU oruo for PUT ONTCOUPON.) State) How Two Local Club Women Organized a Chautauqua Mrs. Anna E.

Hendley and Mrs. Nanette B. Paul Undertake the Formation of a' Chautauqua At Atlantic City and Although Pursued By Various Difficulties At First, Manage To Make the Venture a.Suc- cessful One. F-OR the first time In four years 4 tbe first day of July did not find Mrs, Anna El. Hendley and Mrs.

HanettfB. Paul at Forest Olsn leading an DMversary celebration of the foundings of the Anthony League and thereby hangs a tale. Mrs. Hendley, organiser the league, and Mrs. Paul, president of the Paul Institute, of Washington, after spending several summers at Atlantic; City, decided to make the experiment of introducing- something more worth while than the mere amusements for which this "world's playground" Is famed.

They planned a chautauqua. An Ideal location for the new venture was found In Venice Park, an exclusive little Island section forming the Fourth ward, surrounded by lagoons' and connected with the rest of the city only by bridges; Just far enough away from the boardwalk and piers and business section to be quiets and yet sufficiently near to be easily accessible by trolley and the free automobile service which was provided. An attractive 'clubhouse, the headquarters ot the Atlantic City Tacht Club, was secured for the season for the "Venice Park Chautauqua and Paul Institute Summer Camp." Mrs. Hendley and Mrs Paul planned to con-tinuue their as they termed it, "of the hand, the head, and the heart" Prejudices Overcome. Of course there were the usual prejudices to overcome.

They were women, and they were "starting something;" the antts wore not fired with enthusiasm over a program oDenlng with an Anthony celebration; conservative churchgoers accused them of attempting to start a new religion when Dr. Homer Curtis gave an address on Christian Mysticism, and tho frivolously minded declared that they camo for recreation and not pedagogics. And yet, strange to say, those two women showed not the slightest Indication of packing up and going back home. Instead, they quietly distributed attractive programs of their summer course, throughout hotels, piers, auditoriums, and churches, nnd In a surprisingly short time the tide of emigration turned Venice Parkward, high tide occurring about 4 o'clock. each, afternoon, the hour for the course of free popular lectures covering wide range of subjects, and delivered by leaders In their respective fields.

Sayings of Mrs. Solomon By HELEN ROWLAND. MT Daughter, I heard a youth lng-lng a he wandered by the river's brink. And lol he sang the Four songs of a Lover of Babylon and the words thereof were as follows: Song the First. Thy kisses are sweeter than spike- nara ana myrran ana irunmncense ana honey and vera vlaletta! Thv klsss are rarer than ruble and orchid and Chippendale and "old mas ters" and tho xruui usem Thy kisses are warmer than the summer sun, and softer than eiderdown and velvet and butterflies' wings.

Thv kisses are more thrilling than violins and nightingales, more alluring than -Hawaiian melodies, more headyJ than the wines or Arabia! Alas. WHEN shall I dare to kiss theeT Song the Seoond, Thy kisses are gentler than a summer Dreexe, more lenaer uiau an auiuuin sunsot, more refreshing than a cool drink! Thy kiss are more comforting than a pleasant dream, more solacing than a sympathetic fjjend, more Inspiring tnan a new pnuisopayi Thy kisses are my stay and my delight my high tower and my Pleasant valley; they are a wreath ot laurel upon my brow I Thy kisses are the light within the -window, the chiming ot the chapel belts that call me to worship and to peace and contentment! I am QLAD-for I have kissed thee I Song the Third. Thy kisses are sweet. Beloved but lot I must hasten to my labors 1 Thy klssesare delightful but alas I I must SOMETIMES show up at my Club! Thy kisses are enchanting but, behold, I would read my newspaper; tor the stock market, and the tournament, and the world's series are not things to be forgotten. Thy kisses are charming ut, alas, I cannot llngsr ALWAYS beside thee! Good-night for I have kissed thee sojren times seven times! Song the Fourth, Thy kisses ars habitual how shall I escape thomT Thy kisser are wearisome and from them there Is no rest! Thy kisses have begun to bore me but how shall I tell thee thlsT Thy kisses are more monotonous than a Chinese love song, and staler than last year's topical ditty! TJiy kisses are more deadly than a cigarette! i Alas, WHEN shall I dare to STOP kissing theeT (Cbpyrlgnt, ltM.) Hints For "Stouts." Hip drapery makes the woman with the large hips appear to have ones than heretofore.

A few folds and slight drapery Is an Improvement rather than otherwise, but when they come to be distended by crinoline, whalebone, they lose any semblance of grace and the amount of material required la exasperating. PJCV llV -PJIbH 1 lllHt JMNiBassHl BBBBW 7- MPB9f 11 HBwaT ALiiLiiiiHl vnP'LiiHkr a4iLV 1 1 fKr fliglralll 1 1 pHpsKSMW' iaisflll I IPpjHbM i iBsalH KIT MRS. NANETTE. B. PAUL.

On July 1. City Clerk J. A. MoNamee, on behalf of Mayor Harry Bachrach, welcomed the Chautauqua to Atlantic City, nnd a large number of tho more Intellectual of her citizens were present and also demonstrated their ability "come back." Mrs. Hendley teld of the organization of the Anthony League, its aim to educate women for the ballot, and the vision' which she and Mrs.

Paul cherished, of a permanent Chautauqua In this 'mecca for so many thousands of the world's tourists. Special Programs Given. Special-day programs were given about once In two weeks, the first being Shakespeare day. A Venice Park branch of the "Atlantic City Beautiful 'League" was organised. The women's day program brought out a larger attendance than any previous meeting.

Madam Mountford who has renounced her cUUenshlp in Jerusalem to become a cltlsen of the United States, explained the Scriptural attitude toward women, from a novel viewpoint. On another day, the head of Chautauqua, Mrs. Nanette B. Ijaul. wnoe nearx oi uwcmuhio iii familiar book to Washington lawyers and law students, gave an address on international law from Its embryonic stages to Its full fruition to date.

Varied Field Covered. Among the many Instructive and entertaining lectures delivered were those on character analysis, psychology, the fi.nniHnui mind, memorv training. Biirbanklng our minds, delinquent chil dren. Maeterlinck's philosophy, James Whltcomb Blley's English poets, the American occupation of Cuba. South republics, the Navajo and uIodI -Indians.

Japanese art customs and religion, the Canary Islands, Franoe, the. i-the Madonna In art, the Holy Oral), Christ's passion, creation and recreation. Liars All. "Behind the altar," said the cathedral guide to a party of tourists, "lies Hlchard II. In the churchyard outside lies Mary Queen of Scots.

And who" halting above an unmarked flagging In the stone floor and addressing the tourist from London "who do you think, sir. Is a-lylng 'ere on this spotT" "Well," answered the Cockney. "I don't know for sure, but I have my suspicions." The Alphabetical Dote By CLIFFORD .0 1 if Wrej the Texas ranger very mter-aitogT" asked the Irrepressible Tommy, who Insisted on getting his border news from his father. "They certainly were," said his father. "They were all dressed up as though they were going Jo take part In a Buffalo BUI show.

Wld hats, embroidered saddle blanket and all th trimming." (Ml 5 iyvJr pgW pbV a' JHsgai hhiiiiik fjflMfcjHH EiiHHiHijlB MRS. ANNA E. patriotism, socialism, and diplomacy, th luei-nameu aaaress naving been given oy aenor i-erei. me rimnnn pxruvmn diplomat who, although one of the nignesi paia orators in America, volunteered his services for the Chautauqua. In addition to tho free lecture course, classes were organized for the study of philosophy, parliamentary law.

rhythmic training, character analysts, memory training, French, dramatic expression, public speaking, music. Bible study, current events, basket making, outdoor sketching, and. nature study. And recreation was not forgotten, either, for the' more serious activities were Interspersed with bowling, tennis, quoits, boating, fishing, beanbags, and other outdoor games. Carnival Closes Season.

The season closed with an artlstlo and spectacular carnival on the peaceful Inland waterway, and the organizers of the Chautauqua enthusiastically agree that their new venture amply Justified their fondest hopes and then some. Are they going back another year? Well, the club house has been purchased, and an option Is being held on the adjoining grounds for a big auditorium to be built at some day, when the Venice Park Chautauqua shall have fulfilled Senor Pezet's prophecy and become "one of the greatest educational centers In the world." Beading In Colors. Beading to match and contrast with the bright colors of wool and silk Jersey suits Is 'the latest fad. Conventional designs, old-fashioned sam-filer patterns and stiff square of circle nclosed flowers are chosen for the beadwork which appears on the left side of the pocket, and at the sash ends, and on the pockets of coats and skirts alike. LEON SHERMAN.

Pr Q. -H 'R'L No. 11. "I suppose," said Tommy, "that the first thing a ranger buys Is a gan." 'Not so as you could notice It." said the father. "The first thing he buys Is a to complete tne picture Jraw a straight line from the dot marked A to the dot marked and so on through 9 .1 59 I aaVBHh1 tne alphabet.

(Copyright, by John N. Whtslsr, Ins.) Cancer More Often Ah Infectious Than A Hereditary Disedse By LEONARD CANCEJR is a malignant fatal growth, which can be prevented sometimes and cured occasionally, If the sharp lancet Is used Immediately without the delay ot treatment with medicines, salves or any remedy other than a good surgeon uses. If an early diagnosis Is always made and no loss of lime in 'days or weeks allowed to occur before a surgeon nnaultitl mnnv nf AIiasa flftti a twenty men women In the thou anas couia De savea. Of cancer In men, that of the stomach or digestive sac is the most frequent In women, cancer of the breast Is. common.

Cancers are seldom sore or painful. When pain appears. It Is almost too late, to save the victim. In a recent research upon forty men and women victims of cancer of th stomach made by Drs. J.

A. Lindsay and S. I. Turklnston of London, no In stance occurred under thirty year ot 'age and only five occurred before forty. All of the other were above forty.

Thar wem no daflnlta Drools se cured by these two London surgeon that cancer is inneruea. pecause oniy four ot the patients gave any family history of cancer, and one had a husband with cancer. This Is more evidence that cancer Is an Infectious malady rather than hereditary. It Fs even doubtful that ulcers of the stomach lead cancer, because only four or five of the subjects Rave evidence of such a sequence. Nor was alcoholic excesses nresent In more than four of the patients.

"Indigestion" also Is removed as a causo. for In twenty-six of the forty cancer -victims the previous digestion of th patients was reported to be good. Mild Pain 'the First Symptom. A mild pain, much less severe than in simple ulcer of the stomach, without relation to food and not definitely Answers To Health Questions S. C.

Hv What will help the growth of hair? (') What will remove wrinkles from under th arfl A combination such as this, applied to the scalp about three times a week, often does much good: Quinine 1 dram Pilocarpine 2H grains Salicylic acid. 16 grains Lanolin ounce-" Petrolatum ounce Fresh air with a happy frame of mind, and this cream may be tried: Oil of sweet almond ounces White wax ounces Tincture of 2 ounces Rose water 2 drams Pulverized tannin 1 dram O. T. What can I' -do for-enalrged pores In my flesh? Large pore are annoying, but not serf. ous troubles.

Mosage, vibration, and the use of some harmless paste such as lycopodtum powder and glycerine or borated cocoa butter helps to flu them out H. E. W. What diet and exercises will make my blood thicker and tho circulation? 'j, Eat a well-mixed diet of good, nourishing foods, faty meats, vegetables, and drink plenty of milk. A teasponful of a How to Develop a Graceful Neck By PAULINE FURLONG.

rIE usual Improper carriage ot the head upon the neck la such that It causes severe and continuous strain upon the neck muscles. And this undue exertion causes a wear and tear upon the tissues of the neck, which results In a wasting away, even though other parts of the body may appear youthful and well nourished. Nejct to the face the neck Is the first place on the body to show signs ot wasting tissue and departing youth and It Is not a difficult matter to keep these parts young, no matter how long they have been neglected. High, tight collars also cause a wasting of the tissues of the neck and the lost contour of It and the lower face, bacause the body Is really a soft, yielding mas of constantly changing cells, and the slightest pressure on any part of It, If continued, will cause a shrink-age of that part. Many readers will remember that I have explained to them In past series that heavy rolls of soft fat on the shoulder blades are caused by the tight corset pressing against the shoulders.

Relieve the pressure, stand erectly, breathe deeply, and practice the head and neck exercise at least twenty-five times each day and you will restore and keep the youthful contour ot the neok and throat Anna W. writes; "Please let me know how knock knees can be remedied. Knock knees, after one Is grown, are almost lmDosslbla to remedv. Rnmv.r. there Is an exercise which might help you somewhat.

Stand with hand nn hips. Raise the right foot, so that It Is resung on me tip or the toe and then throw the rurht leg nut far in right side as possible without moving xne toe rrom the original spot. Do the same with the left leg. Practice this twenty-five times with each leg. (Copyright, 1919.) AMUSEMENTS B.F.KEITH'S TWICH DVBItY DAY "In Ideal Bill" Star ADELAIDE HUGHES In "The Garden the World" QnvlY A Vivian Tobln la 'Th At of Raon." Elfht Others Added for Fun.

NEXT WEEK-Ilenry Uwli' A Co. Muriel Worth, Etc GAYETY DC LOU BEN WELCH AND HIS BURLESQUBRS An Entertainment Will Appreciate. NEXT WEEK fUSS PUSS. IBafejood tiiKilaUlVtot -iume si ine Independent Burlesque Circuit UNCLE SAM'S BELLES' Af? Jka a. II 1 1 11 KEENE HIRSIIBERO.

located In the pit of the itniMkj was present in more than one-third of the patients a the first ithln whfch attracted th sufferer; Twenty-two per cent Of the: vomited with bejchlnr knd IB per; cent showed a loss of i Dr. Hale White says that pain Is the) stomach arising for the first time fell patient over thirty or forty (should, lead) ar a preventive measure a aearehi for gastric cancer. Is especially true if constipation is present and If analysis of tbe stomach Juice after' test meat shows characteristic avldeaeai of food remaining In the stomach she seven hours, far beyond ab- sence or diminution of the free add) present In health, the presence of th acid of decay, such as lactic ftn4 trltyrlc acid and the so-called Oppler Boas Difficulties of Diagnosis. Nearly one-half of Prof. patients had a fever of 100 degrees kit more.

This means that the presenee-or absence of fever does not exclude th possibility of cancer. In Dr. Lindsay's cancer patients, per cent still had -the acid ot health resent Dr.Llndssy also points to th Ifflculty of being sure of cancer of the stomach from the fact half, a dosen non-cancerous diseases Indteat an absence of the normal, muriatic astd. By the time a tumor can be ObKln- Eilshed In the stomach It almost to to operate. An early dlagpoaUT the growth must be made before It to large enough to be perceived from 'tin outside.

There la no royal road to taw diagnosis of early stomach oaaetrvi Obviously, therefore, when the olalU' ja made that certain "remedies" aarrm cured cancer, the supposed 'toaae' may have been soma other InniM! eaallv cured. (Copyright VM, Ntwspaper raere I compound syrup of hypophosphHe Baf be taken at each meal; Be ovtdooM'M the fresh air and sunlight a muca possible. Play row, wlsa.rMi)' Indulgo In cutdor sports and stTiinllMi Obtain ten hours' sleep In the tiruuWJ four-In a well-ventilated room. Kap bowels active dally. O.

B. Please tell me where at)-get more Information on th color of hair decided by pigment and the dra glands being particularly concerned' with pigmentation of the skin. You can look up back articles on subject In the bound volumes of odetM title publications. These ar on flU In public libraries. AMUSEMENTS ral I Tonight HUB 95c.

BOe. 7Be Mats. and 'get. Se n4 Ma Sunday xTV'Peggy 0'Jloore" The Beautiful Irish Idyl "LITTLE PEGGY O'MOORE" NEXT WEEK I The Belaaeo, N. Y.

Republic Theater Success THE NATURAL LAW NATIONAL THEATER in fin Brand Optra ADUnRcanpany Two Weeks Only Beginning Next Monday FIRBT WEEK "Th Jcwtla of tha Uadoona:" Tui "Madam Duttcrfly:" Wd "Th Jewels of the Ntrtt, "Lucia:" "Bohem;" "Lohen-Srio:" Bat. "Madam Butterflri" Nurnt. "II Troratore." SECOND WEEK'S REPERTOinB te be announced later. Beats now on sale for afj performance. rniCES, Mc, Boc.

TBc. and 11.00. aiLASCo MAT. TODAY, 25c TO 81.00 Oliver Morooeo Present a New Comedy "UP-STAIRB ANB DOWN" By Rrederlo arid Fanny Ilatton. Stated by Robert Milton.

WITH A TYPICAL MOIJOSCO CABY NEXT WEEK-Seats Now Direction A. Brady. OBJECT. MATRIMONY BY MONTAGUE GLASS AND JUUM ECKEriT GOODMAN, LOEWS COLUMBIA Continuous. Aft.

16. Cat 10:10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Nlthti, 10, It, Cata NOW PIATINO, PAULINE FREDEklCK In "The Ashes of Embers" Orand pip Ortan. Symphony OrcheMra ADMISSION, 10c MAMMOTH OPENING Season 1D10-1T CENTRAL COLISEUM Penn.

Art. At 0th St. N. W. ROLLER SKATING New floor, new skates, wonderfal pipe ortan, band, refreshraeats.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 23d, 7:30 P. M. i Dally 10130 to IS ISO, 3 ISO SlOO, 7130 to 10130. Come one.

Corns all. DANCING MILLER'S DANCES OF THE1 HOUR Individual and Private Infraction, Belasco Theater Rids. M. HIS. MISS CHAPPELEAR, Class Tudsy Erenlnti.

UU ST. N. W. PHONE NORTh'mm. OLOVER'fl.

Sd. ClaMeireopn bat. fleot a. CUM Bat Prlv. lon sny Tr.

Ue. Ballroom for rent to. Phon W. UH. AMELIA NEILSEN.

Profsslonsl dancr. lai! of Nw York. Instruction In ball room canclnt. Kepols Building, nth and Q. N.

W. National Rifle G'neas tttlu Open 8t. eree. Danelnt IN p. m.

Band A OrehsrtrawjthlliaUT SUMMER RATES oai nST Usia tm. Prt Urn. Wrndbam. Mi ir.