WASHITOTOK HERALD FRIDAY APRIL 10 1908

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OHAFEEE XLVI

To Learn tlie TruthThe mystery by which oW Sam Stat

ham sometimes passed beywd thatwhiteenameled door was inexplicable

Whenever ho left the library to ascendthe stairs Chart Rolf stole quietly outbehind him and listenedA Sometimes hadistinctly heard the key In the lock atothers It sounded as though the closeddoor yielded to Ws teach and swurigaside for him to pass beyond 3 t closedalways with a thud as thaugh flit hadbeen placed upon it to prevent any

clangWhile Charlie watched the great finan-

ciers every movement Max was unceas-ing in his inquiries regarding MarionAdvertisements had been published inthe personal columns of varjoui newspapers and the private inquiry agentswhose aid he had sought had been unremitting in their vigilance

The whole affair from beginning to endnow showed the existence of some power-ful hand which had directed and ren-dered the mystery beyond solution Thestrange reappearance of Joan Adam andLeonard Lyle had been followed quicklyby the extraordinary flight of Dr Petrovitch and Maud The latter had only anhour before she had disappeared intospace made some remarkable confession-to Marion a eonfeaefon which mightmight not Samuel Statham from anignominious death

But the girl had preserved the secretof the confession confided to hexfriend and preferring shams and mis-judgment the in tenj had disappearedwhither no one knew

The two men brother and lever whohad now united their forces to solve theproblem and at same time ascertainfor what the secret of thehouse in Park latye really was were attheir wits ends Their inquiries and theirefforts always led them into a culdesacAt every turn they seemed foiled andbaffled And was it surprising when itwas considered the power of SamuelStatham and jhe means at his commandfor the preservation of a secret

Charlie felt that he was being watchedhourly by one or other of those spies whosometimes gave such valuable informa-tion to the head of the firm Some ofthese secret agents of Statham he knewby sight but there were others unseenand unknown

Even though Max and his friend wereable to enter unheard and secrets themselves before the place was looked up byold Levi yet there was that white doorbarring their passage to the mystery

Many times they discussed thepossibilities and each time hesitatedCharlie was sorely puzxled regarding thekey of the iron door Sometimes it wasundoubtedly used not

At last one evening after both men haddined at the St James of which Maxwas a member they resolved upon a boldmove Charlie suggested it and the otherwas at once ready and eager

So after Max had been round to hisrooms to put otua suit of darjc tweedsbe went to Charlies chambers where thevarious implements were produced andlaid upon the table It was then nearly10 oclock

Rolfe having sent Green to the otherend of Jermyn street vt of the waydrew out the whisky decanter from thetantalus stand poured out two pegswith soda and drank

Success to the elucidation of old Stathams secret

Then carefully stowing the variousarticles in their pockets they sUppeddown into the street and were out orsight before the inquisitive Green had re-turned

Arrived In Park lane after a hastywalk they strolled slowly along by thepark railings past the house All was indarkness save the hall where the elec-tric lamp showed above the fanlight OldSam was probably in his smokinghis last cigar for the shutters were thatnight closed as they sometimes wereThe shutters of the basement were alsoclosed behind their Iron bus while atthe upstairs windows all the blinds werecarefully drawn

Indeed the exterior of the housenothing unusual It was the

as any other mansion in Park lane Yetthere were many who on going up anddown the thoroughfare afoot or on themotor buses jerked their thumbs at itaad whispered The house had earneda reputation for mystery Sam Stathamwas mystery in himself and of hishouse many weird things were alleged

Thrice the pair passed and repassedAt the corner of Deanery street stood aconstable and while lie remained thereit was injudicious to attempt an entrywith a latchkey So they strolled back Inthe direction of the fountain conversingIn undertones

glanced at his watch and foundthat It wanted a quarter to U At lastthey crossed the road and pasted thedoor All seemed quiet At that momentthe only object in sight was a recedingmotor bus showing Its red taillight Not-a soul was on the pavement-

All clear cried Charlie scarce abovea whisper as he slipped up the two orthree steps followed by his companion

That moment wed an exciting one Nextsecond however the key was in thelatch and without a sound the wards ofthe lock were lifted

In another moment the pair stoodwithin the brightlylit hall and the doorwas closed noiselessly behind them

Standing there within a few yards ofthe door of the library where from thesmell of tobacco smoke It was evidentthat old Sun was taking his ease theywere in imminent risk of discovery Be-sides Levi had a habit of moving without sQund in his old felt slippers andmight any moment appear up the aairafrom the lower regions

Instinctively Charlie glanced upstairstoward the locked door But the nextsecond he motioned his companion to follow and stole on tiptoe over the thickTurkey carpets past the millionairesdoor and on into a kind of small consrvatory which lay behind the hall and wasin darkness

Though leading train the room behindthe library it was a fairly good spot

place of hiding yet so vigilant was oldLevi that the chancos were he wouldcome in there poking abeut ere he retiredrest

The two men stood together behind abank of what had onoe bOa greenhouseplants but all of them bed died by neglect and want of water long ago Therange of pots and dried staflcs still remained forming an effeotusl barrier behind which they could conceal themselvesThrough the long Preach window of theroom adjoining the light shoneCharlie slowly creeping forward peeredwithin

Then he whispered to his friend andboth men bent to see what was transpiringThe scene was unusual-A full view of the library could be obtained from where they stood in the

In th joom two of the bigchairs had bean pulled up with a smallcoffee table between them on one sidewas old Sam lazily one ot hisbig cigars on the other was Levilying baok his logs Stretched out smoking with perfect equanimity and equality

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with his muter Upon the table wasdecanter of whisky and two glasses andjudging from the amused countenances ofboth men Sam had ben relating to Levisomething which struek the other asHumorous

It was curious to say the least thatLevi the humble even cringing servantshould place himself upon an equalitywith his master That he was devotedto old Sam Charlie knew well tit thisfriendship he had never suspected Therewas a bidden reason for it all without-a doubt

The two Intruders watched withbreath neither daring to make a soun

They saw Levi his cigar stuck in theside Of his mouth lean back and thrusthis hands deep into his trousers pocketsuttering some words which they couldnot catch Hh manner had Qbangtdand so had Sams Prom gay the pairhad suddenly grown grave Upon themillionaires bpow was a dark shadowsuch as Charlie who knew him Intimate-ly In all his moods had seldom seenthere

Levi was speaking quickly his attitudechanged as though giving serious ad-vice to which his master listened rithknit brows and deep attention Thenwith a suddenness that caused the twowatchers to start the electric bell at thehall door sounded

In an instant Levi tossed his cigar intothe whipped off his glass from thetable and in a single instant became thegrave family servant again as with aquick gesture of his hand be left theroom to answer the summons at the door

In a few moments he returned closingthe door quickly after him so that who-ever was in the hall could not overhearwhat was said

Approaching hjs master he made someannouncement In a whisper whereat themillionaIre clenched his flat and struckviolently in the air Levi urged calm-ness that was evident from his manner

Then Sam with a resigned air shrug-ged his shoulders paced the room inquick agitation and turned upon his serv-ant with his eyes flashing with anger

Again Levi placed his thin hand on theski mans arm which calmed him intoalmost instant submission

Then the gravefaced oW servant wentout and an instant later ushered in awoman all in woman whom in anInstant both Max and Charlie recognized

They both stood watching breathlessrooted to the spot

The mystery as they afterwardwas Oven greeter than they had

ever anticipated-It was beyond human credence

TO BB CONTINUED TOMORHOW

FASHIONS DECREES

Bellskapad skirtsSmall and waspWKe waists have gone

out of fashionShoulders slope as ob liDAtaiy as

of the early Victorian heroineSuch sleeves prove moat trylnc to any-

one who does not possess a sylphs ngnreThe rage for tunics threatens to make-

a fashionable drawingroom look likeRoman Forum

Trotting skirts now very straightSleeves made in the bedIM are

the latest decree of fashion

FOR WOMEN

There are especially appropriatelirtalg jut now for older wemcn towhom touch of violet a ofmauvs of garnet rich or deep greenis often so becoming-

It is a season for bleak and white andviolet and gray combinations says Har-pers Baser and for grays which areparticularly distinguished for the reallysilverhaired woman

Among the ash smoke and elephantgrays sliver and that gray which Hr

just off the mole tone there is an endlessvariety to select from according to thecomplexion ot the wearer

Woman Her Own HnfraakerNo new hatOld one all wrongOh well there Is yet hopeLast summers hat may serveFirst the rim must he ripped from tho

crownClean and prose the brim and raise t

crown and inch or more by mOans of awire or buckram bend

Or If the hat has no crown make orbuy a wire foundation Cover it withnet then with several layers of tulle andlastly sew flowers or foliage or bothall over it

GIRLS SERVICEABLE APRON

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One of the indispensable accessories ofevery girls wardrobe is a coverall apronwhich may be donned when her play or thelittle home duties threaten disaster to herfrock This need not necessarily be anunbecoming garment on the contrary asshown m the accompanying IllustrationIt may bo quite a picturesque one Theapron sketched may b made in eitherhigh or open and with or withoutsleeves If desired the latter may bemade separately In the form of sleeveprotectors as shown in the small sketchTho apron is fashioned very simply andmanifestly is not adapted to ornate deoration To develop It 12year size3 yards of 38inch material will be re-quired a serviceable tub fabric beingrecommended Seven sizes 4 to 16 years

This pattern may be obtained10 cents in stamps and address-

ing the Pattern Dapartmem The WashHerald m Fifteenth street and

Indicating the slUmber 4337J and swewanted

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FROM WOMANSPOINT OF VIEW

There never was a time when furnishing a Home from cellar to garret couldbe done mOre quickly economically andatttetieally than at the preent timeThe rts and crafts products lovelyand restful to body and slept and the In-

stallment system of payments obtainsnearly everywhere I do not usually ad-

vocate a burden of debt but I havebeen learning a few things from familieswhich have bougtt homes and put forththeir efforts to pay them frommen who have begun business careerson borrowed capital apd from home loverswho have rented furnishings with theprivilege of paying for them by the

luionth

Instances of foreclosures on mort-gages of all kinds are continually crop-

ping up but they are only a email per-centage of the men and women ac-

cumulate property on the installment planThey are generally the kind who do notsave for the weekly or monthly paymentsbefore satisfying their other tastesSometimes sickness or misfortune upsetsthe most carefully laid plans and abouteverything is swept away but these acci-dents are Incidental to any businessThere are hosts of people who would notsave money but will economize in everyway to pay an obligation like an Insur-ance premium or a debt It is an un-disputed fact that If we waited till wehad the money with which to meet ourdesires we would never know them saveIn day dreams

Purchasing perishable property on In-

stallments Is not wise It seems likethrowing away money to pay it out forthings which have ceased to exist Iknow of working girls why buy clothingin that manner and are never out ofdebt Before the winter garments reallybelong to them they are planning forfresh ones to match the new season Ifsickness overtakes them Or It they

of work they have debts to worryover They can save no money for avacation and must meet tile demands ofChristmas with fresh delfts

I happen to know something of themethods employed by a house maid whoHas to divide her wages with hor widow-ed mother On her meager share shemanages to look very nice at all timesfor her mother doss her sewing and notonly repairs her garments but makesthem in the first place The girl is careful and that means great deal nedwhen chance she has no situationthere is a home to shelter her for themother makes one for two young chil-dren There are three others to help

it brother and sister both mar-ried and another sister who has lived inone family for ten years

Naturally there is no money to squandart so the workers are careful about qxpeneee But the home has been pur-chased on weekly payments and is newsecured to the mother I had an oppor-tunity to view another acquisition of devotees of the installment plan The fur-nishings of an extremely artistic flatwere bought from a department storewhich was glad o make satisfactoryterms of settlement There were no sur-plus pieces but quite enough for com-

fort ant beauty and every article pos-sessed good wearing qualities A homewould not have been possible under cashpayments pair came Trom humblesurroundings and had nothing to startwith but health youth courage andsteady employment for the man Thatwas a creditable capital 1 must admitbut not the equivalent of hardthe couple wanted a home in which tobeglh the new life Credit has Its virUses

BeiTi BADBRK

REFLECTIONS OFA BACHELOR GIRL

Br HBLBN ROWLAND-

A man always considers himselfmighty clever when he can glidethrough the shallows of lovemak-ing without foundering on the rooksof matrimony

The Rise which the average manbestows upon his wife is no moreInspiring then a pat on the head

Choosing a husband is like pick-ing out the combination on a lot-tery ticket your first guess Is aptto be as good as your last

Because a man has more moneythan brains it is no sign heswealthy-

A girl who has a brother has agreat advantage over one whohasnt she gets a working knowledge of men without having to gothrough the matrimonial inquisitionin order to acquire it

There Is nothing so easy for aman as forgetting ho scarcelytakes time to throw a shovelful ofdirt on the grave of a lovebefore he is off new one

TO a man love is only a sidedish to a woman its the wholefeast

It Is easy for a man to love hisneighbor as himself when hisneighbor Is a rich and pretty

BURIAL OP CROWN JEWELS

ScottIsh Treasure tlm Was HiddenBeneath Pulpit of Parish Church

From the Westmiaeter GazetteThe curious story of the search among

tombstones for the stolen regalia revealedin the minutes of evidence heard by theviceregal commission on the loss of theDublin Castle jewels recalls the InterestIng foot that tho Scottish orown jewelswhich mysteriously disappeared at thetime jf the Cromwelllan Invasion woreburled for safety There were located InDunottap Castle which was besieged byCromwell and on tho eve of surrenderLady Ogilvie wife of the commander ofthe beleagurcd force managed to eludethe besiegers and get the jewels out orthe castle

They ware burled beneath the pulpit Inthe parish church and the place whrethey were hidden was never revealed tillthe Restoration Ogflvie was rewordedwith a baronetcy and Keith who misledthe Cromwellians by stating that theywore in the possession of the exiledCharles II was made an earl

The mysterious disappearance of theDublin state jewels has had one curio jparallel Some years ago a casket

jewels of the value of 13000 dis-appeared under circumstances of thegreatest mystery from the house of theDuchess of Lslnetar In Dominic streetDublin In spite of the most thoroughinvestigation no trace of the thieves couldbe discovered although rumor suggestedthat more than one person could throwlight on the robbery

The jewels were ultimately returned totheir noble owner but to this we be-lieve the mystery of their disappearanceremains unsolved

At Greolpya Homesteadthe Boston Transcript

Efforts to save the Horace Greeieyhomestead at Amherst tt H whichnow bears a bronze tablet with tho le-

gend Horace Greeley was born hererecalls the story of the countrymanstrolling by as the table wins going upwho exclaimed Blarned It I see anything wonderful about that preventpeople from forgetting the great

editor is the object In view

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a1 5t 8 FA Avc

THE BUSY CORNER

BLACK TAFFETA SILKS36 ins wide lengths 1 12 to 7yards Worth 1 yard rFor

n

5 NSO IfJI

SILK REMNANTSI

aC

S P S

NOVELTY SILKS waistlengths Worth fte to l ayard For

BLACK HABUTAI SILKS Si Incheswide and many spotproof flengths 2 to 4 At ayard ww

First Floor Bargain Tables

48C

eo eo

<

A few oil spots or a bit of qrooked stitching hers and thereMade of coutil or batiste in white black gray or pink princess

hips gater extension straight front trimmed in lace or blind em-

broidery with or without gartoraOn sale first floor bargain tables today

styles at 219Every kind of Oxford IB included In this let at 219There are Tan Viol Kid Oxford Blucher KIdskin Patont

Oxfords Twooyolet Ties Poureyelet Ties tippedor plain toes heavy or light soles mostly all sizes Buy todayand you pay but MJ Instead of 250 and 300

of 81 andBa corsets at 59c

8250 to 3 oxfords15

stylish

Colt kIn

dtSeconds 15-Oew

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A WORD FROM PARIS

Htiffct more height ta the decreesleeves are extra tang and tighfc f-

eting

The j Is the latest in millineryThe Botticelli an inverted flower 18

running it a dOSS secondChenlle is more popular than silk riSeThe onecolor scheme still prevails la-

goipnitEmbroidery and tee are plyIng a

derful pert in trimming tSoutache worked into designS Is allied

with laceSoutache trim waistbands the

seems of gowns end gutmpes

SHE WEPT IH EVERY OFFICE

Tearful Young Womans Method ofGetting Hasrazinc Subscribers

From Uw Kane City StarShe was a young woman well dressed

and had an appearance above the aver-age Whito not a striking beacty in thecommon sense she was is oftenealled good looking In othnr and olinpier words she would do

She entered the lawyers oOtoe In herhand she held a mane and in thebock portion of her hair was a lead pete

dtI would like to have you subscribe to

this magazine she said It is 1 ayear and one of the very beet magazinespublished

Then she turned the pages and showedthe lawyer the many interesting departmeats special articles absorbing fictionstories and other things which the

containedNo miss said the lawyer 1

care for it Ill admit that the magazin-es a good one but I have enough nowand I dont cars for it

The lawyer had hardly finished his sen-tence when the young woman began toweep copiously

Dont mind me she said I just canthelp it I am trying to earn a living Iam soliciting subscriptions for a magazinewhich IB worth 1 a year if it Is worth acent Every one tells me the same thingthat you do I am discouraged I amdespondent I dont care what happensto me

And then the rates wept some moreOf course under these rare conditions

oven a lawyers heart will turn He produced a sliver dollar and subscribed onthe spot

Dont cry little girl said tho lawyerBe brave work hard persevere every-

thing will come out all right in tho endAnd the little girl left the office with athank youThis story would have been all right if

it were not for the fact that Bones thedoctor had entered the lawyers officesome minutes later to tell him of astrange ease that had transpired in hisoffice The CUt had to do with a youngwoman of average good looks who wassoliciting subscriptions for a dollar

I was never so affected in my lifesaid Dr Bones I refused to subscribeand the girl actually broke down Intears I never saw one so discouragedDid you subscribe said the lawyer

Certainly I did said Dr BonesSo did I said the lawyer and she

wept tooAn investigation proved that the young

woman Of crying propensities had takenthirteen subscriptions on that floor whieiiwould been a fair days work evenIf she bad gone no farthor

SEW LOOSE COAT

Though perJOd dominates ho modes oftne moment there are not wanting voguesthat are more a harmonious

of many than an expression1 o oneThe new loosely hanging coats and

uous skirts that are so fashionable InParis now and that have been calledwith singular appositeness Weary Wil-

lies are not trammeled by any law his-

torical or pictorial They are as a rulevery heavIly braded which accounts per-haps for tho languid air assumed by theirwearers

Popular though they ogrtainly arcamong the very smartly garbed abroadIt is the fitted coat that Is more widelychosen on this side of the ocean

FelicitousFrom Harper W kjr

A New England man who flatters himself upon his aptness in saying the properthing at the proper time recently revsitSd his old home in Vermont whitherhe his not gone in ten years or more

Among those ho during the firstday of his visit was a coquettish spinsterwho with a simper said

Im Mlsa Mulllns dontme of course

Remember you exclaimed the NewEngland gallant As It I could help

so Miss Muliins Why you oapof the landmarks of the town

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PONGSES FOULARDS PRINTSAND TAFFETA SILKS lengths 1 to4 yards and prices

25c 35c and 39c ydWHITE WASHABL HABCTAI

28 inches wide and good ft flengths A yard i Tr

CHAT B A SCHOOLMASTER

Interesting Discussion About Presidents of States

Nearly Onehalf Were Born In Vircrlnla or Ohio Great Majority

One hundred and slxbaen years ago thefirst Prsaldwt of the United State weeelected Twsntyftv Presidents havebeen elected since thin making the aver-age tern for each four years and eightmonths

Had each been elected for a single termof four yoers with reelection wewould have rail twentynine Presidentsto date However there would have beenbut twenty if each had been reelect-ed and served two terms or years

Sight Washington Jefferson MadisonMonroe Lincoln Grant Cleveland andMoKlnley were reelected All but Lin-coln and McKInley served their fullterms Five William Henry HarrisonTaylor Lincoln GarfleW and McKinley

died m officeThe Vice Presidents who succeeded these

Presidents served seventeen years anaverage of three and a half years or almost a full term each Harrison survivedhis inauguration only thirtyone daysseed Lincoln his second inaugurationfortytwo days so that Tyler and Johnton each practically served a full turinArthur and Roosevelt served three yearsand half and Fillmore two

Based upon past experience there Isone chance against four that a Presidentwill not serve his full term

Aft but Washington William HepryHarrison and Grant were lawyers al-though few if any attained to great eminence in their profession

Monroe Hayes Garfield BenjaminHarrison Arthur McKmIoy and Roosavelt hod some soldierly fame

Washington Jackson WIlHam HenryHarrison Taylor and Grant were electedprimarily on account of successful mil-itary achievements

Both Adamses Jefferson MadisonMonroe Van Buren LincolnCleveland McKinley and Roosevelt werechosen by reason of distinguished politi-cal careers

Polk Pierce Hayes and Garfield werenominated as compromise candidates

of th close contests between moreprominent aspirants

All were AngloSaxon except MonroePolk and Buchanan who were of Gaelicorigin McKinley of Celtic Pierce ofPrankish and Van Buren and RooseveltDutch

Two elected from Tennessee prac-tically the same name Jaokson and Johnson

Seven Washington Jefferson MadisonWilliam Henry Harrison Tyler

and natives of Virginia aitwas Lincolns father who resided there

a short time previous to the birth orhis distinguished son

Five Grant Hayes Garfield BenjaminHarrison and McKinley were natives ofOhio three Jackson Polk and Johnson-of North Carolina BurenArthur and Roosevelt of New York

elder and younger Adams ofMassachusetts Pierce of New Ramphire Buchanan of Pennsylvania nedCleveland of New Jersey

Nearly onehalf of the twentyfive wereborn in Virginia or Ohio the other thir-teen in seven other States All but twoof tho nine States were of the originalthirteen

Ruin in Sieving PicturesPram Ifrpukr ITwihinia

Moving picture films are practicallyspoiled long before their life of usefulnessshould end because of the rain whichblots out their clearness Thip Injurycomes from the continuous winding andrewinding of the film through the maohlne at the rate of a foot h secondforming static electricity The electricityattracts all the particles of dust and dirtfloating in tho atmosphere Of the films

in pulling the film up tight tneseparticles scratch hence the rain

A probable Exampleiron

The Actress In this new play Imto dIe from a broken heart Now

how am I to know how a person with abroken heart behaves

The Manager Ill tell you to doYou study the author of this play attarhe sees the first rehearsal

Heavens0ss fleet is 0tes round the wor1dVrh inows why it go 1-

An Urea remarkedfirwa cafr

the United

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MonroeTaylorwere

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Ilirpers Wekly

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Matiness 25c SOn

WEEK APRILTHE EMINENT ACTOR

JamesIN THREE GREAT PLAYS

ViRGIXIUS MOflTE CRISTOJULIUS CAESAR

Third and Appearance This SeasonMR

In Humorous and Musical

RECITALTickets 26c to 100 wlllce at T Arthur Smiths

Mil F

MATINEE

SATURDAY

Lieblcr Co Present-A Cfliseiij Casioys and GsllsgB Yell

NotableRICHARD BFHKETT

GEORGE UAHION

JUlES E SULLIVAN

HOWARD ESTABROOX-

ORETGHEN DALE

By Paul Armstrong and Rex BenchStaged by George Marion

NEXT WEEK Taata semi rUiiiiI-

B the Musical Success of Europe and America

OF EXCEPTIONAL EFFICIENCYOF WORLDRENOWN FAME

IOC PEOPLE

Dtilj Mutt 25 aril Mr Etes 25r iOn and TSa-

Tb Fkanora Former Star of The Bishops More

THOMPSON AHO COMPANY-In VOlt LOVES SWEET SAKE bj Clay linear

EUGENE JBPSOrt ANDGEORGE ADES Latest Hit THE MAYOR

AND TILEStrut BArnes Haute

seote Murray Sistm Arlington PeurNros The

Neat Week Horace ioMin Mod Hallton M r Co Fan und Tee VittasiChoir oo Buy Tod

J

AMUSEMENTS

AT 816 Sat at 215

FAR WELL TOUR

6es Matinees

WEli1CSete tOIl on Solo

Prices Soc7Gcand

20

Mr Orell

I

iLast

LESLIE HARRIS

tt

ECan ernlng

0 I 1M Gm

S0M E

JAMES

THE CLUE MOONCH-ORUS

WM H

1 tesPearl

Byron

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CLANSiOi15O-

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EXT

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Even

COLUMBIASUNDAY

LSCOl

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CO-n

Fran

Cad

Seats

TQuIeflTI-

Al I bNEW-rtA1IoMlI OILY

tArSIT

CHAULtS UloliXlAN PltsENTSMARIE

By the Entire Company from theMetropolitan Opera New YorkUnder the Direction 91 Ilcinrlcb Conrled

NATIONAL THEATERTHURSDAY EVENING APRIL K at 1

Pucclnlg Opera Dw MIL BendLn Bolieme ttf Bawe B-

Gndncter 3Ir Rodaifo PtratLSATURDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 18

Thomas Opera f Macs Inar Jae

SATURDAY BVBHING APRIL li at 8DOUBLE BILL

iiscngnlB Opera

FoU ed bar

Onern 1SSTIn Italian

Coadoct r Mr IlodoUo FerrariPrices Bests JK ercheatra 8

imrs raBalBlag rows Jtrow guitar

Beats now oa sale at T Arthur fimitb6 WU

Mats Wed Bat 215S5cEvenings 8 15 So n 756-

O heats on Mam Foot 2cMAGNIFICENT Si EMO

A THRILLING DETECTIVENext Week MOLLY BAVNV

TONIGHTAND WEEK

MATS TCESDAY THURSDAY AND SATCHAS E BLANEY Presents

THAT FUNNY LITTLE COMEDIAN

AS WILLIE LIVB IN

PLAY THAT EVERY ONE SHOULD SEENext Veek THOS E SHEA IN THREE PLAYS

shiogton Jockey Club

March 23 to April 14

Admission to grand stand J200 Paddock0 cents extra Ladles N

jectjonablo characters posltivoly excluded

CloseFtwa Philadelphia Inquirer

Is Howard stingyIs he stingy Why that wont

even buy a calendar for fear ho may notUve the year out to use It up

In W J LorKER Comed1

THE MORALS OF MARCUSWuk 2D RICARD ChILE is MIiTS UMB

GRAND OPERAH ulle

It

la Italian TtfddntJpuat

Mignon AIIeU ML Bend

So Bey

tIb JC8ullerJn or MRUlUcntn adarL-1n ItIIlaDt

LtmenUo11 r DfIiQNRdM

SS threeSS three

rows

IMAD MARRIAGE

NEW ACADEMY

HARRY CLAY LANEY

THE BOY DETECTIVE-A

RACESSPRING MEETING

RACES DAilY

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We have severaj styles ofthese instruments rangingfrom

to 1105000There are about So piano

players but ONLY

PIANOLA

1327 F N W

AMUSEMENTS

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Sanders

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POPULAR

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POPULAR PRICES SMOKING OONCBRTSNext WtekRICE BARTONS BIG GAIETY CO

HOTELS AND RESORTS

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ATLANTIC CITY

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D 4 WHITEPresident

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13 A M TO 2 P M

HOUSE Cars at frequent Integral teem MountVernon station 12th strett w d areoua-

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CALIFORNIA GIRLS

SAM

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