THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9 1910 7L

ATTENTION OWNERS OF

Pianolas and Pianola Pianos

YOU CAN ONLY SECURE THE

METROSTYLEA-ND THEMODIST MUSIC

1327 F St N WInvestigate Our

Home Library Plan

AT

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Sanders Stayman Cosp

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AMUSEMENTSTonight at 815Iatlnee today nt 2tlK

Night SOc T5e 1 150 2Mats SOt 7Sc 1 150

mEDERIO THOMPSONS ProductionWith JOS CAWTIIOIU8and MAtD RAYMOND

COMPANY OF lOWHOUUS OF 60

Tomorrow D A S3 1 G ARid KM-

4i30 P 31 EnvIronsSEATS 50c 75cgl00 Now on Sole

Next Week beat and Box TomorrowJOS M GAITES Magnificent Production

CLIFTON CRAWFORDMME MARCELLA

FRIDAY430

Sent on at T Arthur Smith1411

Tonight

I MaisThrsSatHENRY B HARRIS Presents

AMERICAS TUlNGEST STAR

fourart play

I SEATHNOW1 OX SALE

FORREST HALSET NEW PLAY

Dramatized from His Famous Norel

THE QUALITY OF MERCY

COLUMBIA THEATERNov 9th 430 P M

FIRST OF

Single Admission Price 100 Tfc and Hte

Beacon Tickets Good tnt Tbia Attraction and Three

Others 200

MATS TUESTUCKS SAT

PRESTON GIBSON LATEST SUCCESS

VeekTHE WHITE CAPTIVE

THE BEST

IN TOWNMATINEES 1000 SEATS lOc

Ninth StI I Near p-All tnia week Matinees daily

The Great

Offering

The Flirting WidowWith Large and Graceful Criorua

NEXT WEEK MARATHON GIRLS

2 Matinee Daily

ALL THIS WEEK

JAMES FRANCIS SULLIVANNEXT WEEK

645640 Pa nyc aeWashington larorito Family Theater

BEST VAUDEVILLE 11CTURES AND MUStRPRICES IOC AND W

HOWARD STOCK COIN THEIR UREAT

MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAYSEATS ON SALE

MOVING PICTURES

44 M3VTH STREET N WJ2 Noon to 11 P 31

TODAYS BILLHANK AND LANK LJKJSAYERs

TIlE TOPIN THE MOlNTAIXH OF KLNTITKY-

UALLAUHER5c 5c

519 Seventh Street N W

ADMISSION AT ALL TIMES CNew Pictures Dally

WILLIAM AIREY ManagerA Dlograph Picture

Think of it 24 people on the bill

at each show for lOc

NATIONAL

G I R L I E S

EBAl

THREETWINSWI-TH

SEMBRICHaIe

PSt815

ELSIE FERGUSONIn uew

AMBITIONNEXT lEEK

MY MAN

Bostonia Sextette Club4

Radcliffe Concert Series

ACADEIIly

The Turning Pointe-

xt

CASINOVAUDEVILLES-HOW

GAY

STARAND GARTER SHOW

IL

NEW LYCEUM

Rector Burlesquers

JOLLY GIRLS

AVENUE GRAND THEATER

NEW HOWARD THEATER-THE

Minstrel Carnival

ow

THE PLAZA

5c

ALHAMBRA THEATER

The Biggest Show in Town

rMA S

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LM EN DORF

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WITh

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EveryDay

1

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TonightAt 020

Sat Mat 60c to 150Mat 3CIQ9 Nights Bi to 200GOOD BloaTS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES

Many big momenta m Madamo X Herald

4M aE i Play Booklet at Box Office

NEXT WEEKSEATS SELLING

FORBESROBERTSONi-

n The Passing ofthe Third Floor Back

DaUy Matinee 25r Ereranw 25c otic and 60

DAINTY ALICE LLOYDT-he Celebrated Comedienne The Worlds

and Most Laughable Artiste in HerMatchless Music Hall Lyrics Including jinlashMe Three Ago of Women Mr

Jotland Le Maire Victor Nibioa TalkingBirds Four Konerz llros Verona Ss AinuVerdi Hand lUnf The Deputys Duty NextWeekMmf Adelaide the Grand

Prima Donna Star ot Ha MadamButterfly Gto V Hobarts The Little

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14th Street andPark Road N W

ADMISSION TO BUILDINGrOENERAL ADMISSION lOc

J and After15c Erenion SSc

Couple Ticket Including Admission and Skates StaDancing 830 to 1130 P M

Admtftslon 25cSpecial Rates for Clubs Mrs Mattlnela Dancing

Class Erery Wednesday and Friday Evening 130 to810 25e Per Lesion

COSMOSCONTINUOUS

1 To 11 P M

Admission Ile nred Seats JOc

ROBERT HILDRETH 4 CODramatlcHELEN CHI IM AN Dainty Comedienne

CLEMENT AND andBEAUTY and HER BEASTS A Delightful Norehy

FRANK UIUEThe Gonial GermanTHREE NEW PHOTO PLAYS DAILY

WARD CCLLENOonwdj Sinein and ITayinc

Connoisseurs of good food pronounce

Fish and Game without anequal We made our reputation over50 years weve oversince

Come after the theater and hearMessrs Chick and Roth the wellknownvotallsts

Music at All M alPrivate Dining and Banquet RoomOpen Sunday 1230 Until Midnight

PennaAveOor11thSt

PLACES OF INTERESTLibrary of 9 a m to 10 p m on

secular days from 2 p m to 10 p m on Sundaysand on certain boUdaja Daring July August andSeptember closes 1 p m Saturdays

Public Library Open 9arntodpin holidays9 a m to 9 p m Sundays 2 to 9 p m

White House Open 10 a m to 2 p mUnited States CapitalOpen 9 a to 420 p mCorcoran Gallery of ArtOpen free Tuesday

Thursday Saturday 930 a m to 4 p m Sunday130 to 430 n m Other diy So admlMkm

State War a d Nary 3 a2 p m The original Declaration of Independ-

ence is In the library at the State DepartmentUnited States Treamry Open 9 a m to 2 p mUnited States Patent OfficeOpen 9 a m to 2

p mUnited States Pension Bureau Open 9 a m to 4

p mUnited States Postoffice Open 9 a m to 2 p mWashington City Post sfflce Open all hours The

Dead Letter Office te in the city poetofficeNational Botanic Gardens Open 8 a nu to 5 p mFish Commission Open 9 a in to 438 p mAnny Medical Museum Open 9arato430pinNational MaerumOpen 9 a xntoi30pcu In-

cluding holidaysAgricultural DepartmentOpen 9 a c to 430

P mBureau of Ersrarlnff and PrinUssOpea 9 a

230 p mWashington Monument 555 feet In height Open

830 a m to 430 p m Elevator runs from 9 a4 p ra

Smithsonian InstitutionOpen II a a to 430p a Including holidays

Goiemment Printing Office Open 10 a m to 2p m

Nary Yard Opes 9 a m to 530 p mBouthwortn Cottage 36th and ProspectKey Mansion Home of Francis Scott Key author

of The StarSpangled Banner 351 M street north-west Open daily except Sunday 9 a m to 530p m Admission free

IN THE SUBURBSArlington National CemeteryMount Olhet CemeteryNational Training School fer BOIlBladenebnrgZoological Park open all dayRock Creek Bridge and ParkChety Chafe and Kensingien-Naral Obsenatory Open 9 a m to 3 p rnMount Vernon the homo and tomb of Washing

11 a m to 5 p mUnited States Soldiers llerae Open 9 a ra to

sunsetUnited States Naval Academy Annapolis Md

They SnickeredMrs Hubble I wonder why they nil

laughed when I spoke today at theWomans Club

Hubbio What was the topicMrs H Well we wore discussingWhat shall we do with our exPresi

dents and I said I was In favor of abolishing the office of exPresident alto

sther

For Infants and Children

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears theSignature of

AMUSEMENTS-

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tu4d It e Clara Belie JeromeWilliam Seymour the Toodies in

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The House of IllLuckBy BLANCHE EARDLEY

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CHAPTER

In the TollsFor a moment Rosemary gazed at him

In speechless bewilderment His wordsconveyed nothing to her brain except ahideous sensation that she was beingmade the subject of some awful JokeCravens voice came to her from a longdistance

So you see you have no right to callyourself either Fenchester or FfronchYou are and Irrevocablymarried

Oh It cant be true she moanedHow can a marriage bo binding when

It was arranged by fraud and lies with-

a purpose to cheat others I did notknow I thought I was dolng a kind actlon and Instead I was only a dupe

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Craven shrugged his shoulders Mydear girl why rake up the thing now itIs done Nothing on earth except deathcan tree you from this marriage andUsher does not look as though he werogoing to die just yet Ho thinks hewent on that you were really the girlwho died In the Charing Cross Hospitalfrom the accident In the fog I let himthink so and he was quite satisfied atthe speedy to his marriage do convenance So you need not fear meetinghim bocauso he played his role of dyingman so well he did not even see yourface

rosemary looked at him contemptuouslyWhat am I to do she said slowly

How can I stay hero while I know thatI am aa big a fraud as you and yourfriend When I came here I hoped that-I had escaped that awful memory for-ever and now I shall have to go outInto the world again knowing that Ihave brought ruin upon the man

She paused suddenly and blushed Shehad been about to say the man sheloved but she had no right to say thatnow She could never let him hold herIn his arms again or kiss her for she hadraised a hateful barrier between themShe was more alone now than she hadever been before because she had adouble secret to guard and had no friendto go to for help-

I will go she wont on dullyAt least I shall not eat the salt of the

people I have betrayed I am not vileenough for that though other people maybe

If you take my advice Craven saidcoolly you will stay on here becauseIf you go away Sir Douglas will only follow you an explanation andyou will bring everything upon your ownhead Hero nQ one knows except myselfand it Is to my interests to keep yoursecret which I will do always so longas you dont cross any plans I may

makeWhyare you staying here she said

suddenly What made come hereat all You dont wish Sir Douglas andhis mother any good for you hate thornand yet his cousin makes excuses aboutthe car breaking down I shall go toSir Douglas and warn him she finishedrecklessly

That would be very foolish he replied ightly because you would bringmuch more disgrace on yourself by doingthat Even Douglas did he wishto could not save you from Lady Mallabys wrath She hates and loathesStephen Usher and if she is well enoughto learn that his wlfo Is the girl whohas won her only sons affections shewin let herself go very strongly

Rosemary shivered as she acknowledg-ed how true his cruel words were LadyMallaby would certainly express herselfeven more bitterly than her son wouldand the girl realized that she had noalternative save to keep silent or goaway where she could never be traced

Well Craven sold sharply which-Is It to be peaco or etmity

She raised her head So long fjs I amin Luck House I will not discuss you oryour sister other mat sheadded with a flash But so far a Iam concerned it does not matter mucheither way what you do By the UrnsSir Douglas and Lady Mallaby are toldmy wretched story I shall be too far-away for their anger to hurt me

Then before he could say anotherword she turned and left him her grace-ful head held proudly till she was out ofsight

Philip Craven flung away his cigaretteand muttered an oath Though the girlhad had to knuckle down to his termsyet there was something about her thatbe had failed to cow Her spirit wasof that fine order that even a blow suchas she had received could not crush andhe knew that she meant what she hadsaid She would keep to the promise hehad forced from her but would hate andfight him to the bitter end

I dont know that I have done a goodthing by being so sudden he muttered

If she bolts and this young fool Mallaby follows and finds her she willprobably blurt out the truth and theninquiries will follow and the fat mightbe In the lire with a vengeance She willbo extolled Into a heroine and more dis-agreeable things will happen to us Imust think of some plan that will reallyblacken her in the eyes of our romantichero I expect I shall have to consultwith Laura as she is half In love withMallaby herself she will be sure to havean Idea handy for the elimination of herrival

In the meantime Rosemary hurriedback to the house She wanted to bealone to think over the horrible thingthat had changed her from a happy ra-diant girl to a miserable haggard crea-ture with a weight of sorrow on hershoulders that seemed almost too heavyfor her to bear What changes had takenplace within twentyfour hours Thoday before she had been If not happyat least content and then had followedthe first shock with the brother of theoriginal Miss Ffrench As she thoughtof all these things she groaned aloudand the next moment voice echoedlaughingly and glancing up ahe saw theman whom she had more cause to hatethan any one else unless It was PhilipCraven

She bowed coldly and would havepassed him but Stephen Usher said

Miss Ffrench this is not socialFancy meeting a poor and noteven stopping to cheer his loneliness Iwas going for a walk I felt so dull

Then why dont you go back to London she said shortly It seems a pityyour car should be so badly disableddoesnt It Mr Usher

He bit his lip and glrnded at her aharp-ly The night before ho had been

by her lovely fragrance that con-

trasted so strangely with the fullblowncharms of Laura Craven and he feltInclined tq indulge In a flirtation shouldhe find time from his more pressing pur-suits but this decidedly hostile attitudepiqued his curiosity and made him wantto be on more friendly terms with herHe wondered as he glanced at the lovelyproud profile whether she was Mallabyssweetheart and the keen desire of thesportsman was roused in him by thethought of a rival-

I was inclined to think it a pity my-

self at first he replied easily but Ifeel glad now that the car has como acropper because this Is the first chatwe have had Miss Ffrench

As she listened to his smooth voiceRosemary wondered how she was goingto endure meeting this man who hadbeen married to her that day In November It was aulte evident that PhilipCraven had spoken the truth when he

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had said that Usher really believed thatshe had been killed His tone was so ab-solutely that of the man who wants tolay himself out to please a girl that Itproved without a doubt that he had noIdea of tho real state of affairs Shewalked along beside him in silence until-a sudden remark mado her glance at himinvoluntarily-

Do you know the grounds of LuckHouse well Miss Ffrench

She shook her head I cant say Ido They are so woody and rambling

I suppose youve heard about the storyof burled treasure somewhere In thegrounds ho went on It seems Impossible that such things can be believed Indoesnt it

I suppose so she answered guardedly though tho legend gives the theory

colorAh ho smiled You know the fa-

mous legend then Did Sir Douglas tellyou

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Rosemary nodded Yes I wish forhis sake ho could find it

Usher flashed an amused glance at herWhy do you wish thatBecause he would be able to do so

many things that are impossible nowshe answered You see the money thatought to have been his ancestors Is uselese as long as it Is burled

Quite so he answered Will youhelp him to find It Miss Ffrench

Rosemary flushed Nothing would giveme pleasure she replied onlyunfortunately Sir Douglas tolls me thatthe one sure clew to tho treasure hasbeen stolen so ho has given up the Idea

Perhaps it is as well Stephen Ushersaid slowly The whole thing seemsto be like a fairy tale This poor oldestate cant have much treasure aboutIt

Rosemary did not reply A suddenthought had flashed Into her brain making her almost dizzy with excitementThe miniature that had been stolen fromLuck House and which was now In herpossession must have been stolen byStephen Usher or one of his accomplicesfor how else could she have found it inthat house whITe the marriage had takenplace The discovery gave her a clew tothe reason of Stephen Ushers selfinvItod visit to Luck House 10 wantedto steal the supposed treasure that be-longed to Sir Douglas That explainedthe strange adventure he and InlUpCraven had Had night before theyhad been reconnoitering the land Ohhow fad she that she had the min-iature

She paused abruptly and turned totheman who though he was quite In Ig-

norance of the fact was her husbandand said coldly

If you will excuse me now Mr Usher-I will go I have a great deal to do Perhapa Lady Mallaby will be wanting me

He took hIS dismissal gracefully butshe had disappeared ho bit Ids

Humph What it little spitfire she isIve a good mind to see if I cant winher over rd like to teach her to smileupon m

He strolled into the village and bought-a then want back by a differentpath As he reached the gate he saw asmall boy walking up the drive In idahand was a dirty envelope which he wasaquoeslng very tightly

Well my boy said Usher are youtaking a message to any one

Yes sir the boy replied I was togive it to the lady erself

Oh which lady There are several atLuck House at present

Miss Ffrench air the gentleman saidit was very particular

I see Usher said slowly Well asI am going up to the house you can taketitle shilling and I will take the letterwhich will be the same thing I willgive it to the lady for whom it is Intended

The boy hesitated The instructions hehad received had so peremptorybe had promised so faithfully to give Itto lady herself that he felt a thrillof apprehension until ha glanced at tiNshilling that the gentleman was holdingout to him

He ava the letter up and pocketingthe shilling he was soon scampering

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down drive his conscience salved byadditional income he had derived

Usher waited till the boy had diaappeared then taking his penknife he slidit under the flap of the envelope whichwas a cheap on and had not been fast-ened firmly It after a little

and he drew the letter out curiously It was not addressed from anywhere and began

My Deer Girt Dont forget the mosey jwito pay m for tearing your ttttfe Herat If I doatget it tomorrow br the lest pott hi Ue raorsingI dull COHM np to luck Hottse and joe knowwhat tfcat HMMM You meet rae tonight tathe saw pbto or Mirer the EHMM where we CMtan a that I shall be tanging about the hovetat 11 ta the tttMetim of the 0ai4ea and ifyou have MOM Ibis bring it with yewaByway I adri yon to meet HM aa 1 dont Intend tobe playtd with Yaw S

Humph a charming letter UsherSo our damure little compan

ion has a secret too has she I muststudy her She may be worth it Thenhe closed the letter again and wont ontoward the house

In the hall he saw Rosemary talking-to Sir Douglas and lie went up to herwith the letter in his hand

Miss Ffrench I met u small boybringing this note to you so I relievedhim of the trdublo he said

Rosemary flushed as she took the let-ter She knew who had sent it and asher eyes met Sir Douglas sho saw thathe was surprised

As thay were going In to lunch ho drewher aside unconscious of the fact thatLaura Craven was watching them

DeariSt let me deal with that letterhe said I know It has worried youand I can guess who sent It

Oh it does not matter she mur-mured I dont suppose there Is muohIn It anyway whatever it is I will t yto deal with It myself

Ho drew back with a hurt expression inhis eyes

Then I wont trespass he said coldly I only wanted to save you annoy-ance

Rosemary stole away by herself afterlunch and road the letter with a sinkingheart Site could not let the man havethe 26 She had meant to ask Sir Doug-las to advance It on her salary but nowthat of a worse kind threaten-ed her she could not do so But shewould meet him and see what he had tosay

TO BE CONTINURD TOMORROW

Coflrrisht MM Iff The North America Company

SUXLIGIITISD CLOUDS OF OCTOBER

Often October skies a mild charm wearOlncurad by nothing WTO a haze tint TeHs

With opabMMit tee but rfiapoa rw sailsFor those ethereal which boldly dareTe tide ectatial MBS of tenuous air

Where breath of uses or wing ef eagleAnd where the lamnwrgeiwr

Afraid oer awn ttnpeoplml paths to fare

But en this day of days from andlh domeTo where the iky beyond earths cincture dips

The aijoaatn of Ctatdtand wait or yentaIn Wad of fOBkfasfld white or painted etar

Like prophedea of Joy oerfreifthUd shipsThat only tores transpired yet may know

William Struthers

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup-Has been used for orer SIXTYFIVE YEARS toMILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CIULORENWHILE TBETHINGwiUi PERFECT SUCCESS ItSOOTHES the CHILD SOFTBNS too UM3 ALLAYS all PAIN WIND COLIC aRil the

for Solde ery part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs

Soothing Syrup and take DO other kiwicents a the

Feed and Act June loll Serial XnrabsrOLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY

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LAW CU2TCERNING COINS

Using Them an Advertisement HowThey May Be Mutilated

From the Chicago Tribune

Thousands of dollars are lost yearly bybig finns through ignorance or carelessness In observing the Federal laws governlng abuse of coins

Just lately In Chicago a piano companycame to grief In this way Had theyasked the proper authorities the Infor-

mation would have been furnished gratis-or had they looked up the law they wouldhave found In section 185 public act No350 these words

Whoever fradulently by any art wayor means shall deface mutilate impairdiminish falsify or lighten thogold or silver coins which have been orwhich may hereafter be coined in themint of the United States shallbe fined not more than 2000 and Im-

prisonment of not more than five yearsMuch trouble and expense would have

been saved the firm and the governmenthad the law only beon read

It all happened In this way Someclever advertiser conceived the Idea of an

ad of metal Just the size of a dimewith the wording and printing placed-in such a way that at first glance Itwould appear as a dime The Idea wancleverly executed A fair Imitation oftho head of Liberty was on one side andtho advertisement on the other Thenumber was placed where tho date on adime Is and the first glance certainlyImpressed ono as the real coin Theother side had a sheaf of wheat and inthe center the words On Time

Tho firma had no doel e to defraud thepublic But unscruplous people who hadaccess to them did Several waiters ata summer park lost money by acceptingthe advertisement for real money chew-Ing gum machines were filled with themand at last the Secret Service learnedhow matters were and began an Inves-tigation

There were 150000 of the metals confiscated Some stray ones however werein circulation and it took almost a yearto hunt thorn down

Jwelers are guilty every day of com-mitting a criminal offense Every daysome one of them lays himself liable tothe law According to the ordinancequoted above to mutilate money is anoffense In tho eyes of the law Jewelersthe one side of a coin smooth and mono-gram it The other aide is perfectly goodPins bracelets lockets and numerousother things are made The owner nevermeans to use the article for money But

one gets hold of the pin or locketThey think the money would be moreuseful and so pus the coin with thepin or ring pulled off and the good sideupTo change the complexion of a coinalso to an offense That means to dipsilver In gold Only a few days ago a

lot of shirt sets were confiscated andsent to Washington The wU were madeof Panama halfpennies gilded Carelessneac of the law again

The only kind of coin that can be wornla that to completely mutilated that therecan be no chance at all of paaaing itfor example the flligraed dimes that theMexicans make

LATEST FASHION

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LADIES WAISTAll Seams Allowed

The model Illustrated is one that givesthe effect of body and sleeve cut In onebut It Is really In two pieces The aidesection and sleeve are cut in one andjoined to tho froutr and backs by a seamunder the tuck The tuck Is stitcheddown only a few Inches in the front andall the way down in the back ThereIs a simulated closing In the front fin-

ished by a frill of plaiting but the realeloping is in the back The funnelS atthin waist ia gathered in a peplumThere is a lining to this waist and thoupper part of the body and lower part otthe are faced with allover laceor tucking The collar which finishesthe neck Is made of the same materialSilk satin or velvet will make up hand-somely in this design with yoke andsb vee as described above or any of

woolens may be used The pattern1U is cut in sizes 12 to 42 Inches bust

aeasure To make tho waist as reprecnt d in the medium size will require4 yards of material 36 inches wide

with 11 yards of tucking IS inches wideand 2 yards of insertion or of one

2 yards 24 Inches wide 2 yards 36Inches wide or 2 yards 44 Inches wide

The above pattern can be obtained bylending 10 cents to the office of thisAP r

Washington Herald PatternCoupon

i f

Name

Address

Size desired

Fill out the numbered couponand cut out pattern and inclosewith 10 cants or coinaddressed to Pattern Department The Washington HeraldWashington

BlackmailProm the MotrapciiUR

Iwas taking lunch with a friend ofmine recently who has a small boy aboutthreo years old said a gentleman Asa very special fa or and to please mehis mother allowed hint to come to thetable me that she could notpromise that he would behave in theproper mariner as she had never triedhim before Tho boy behaved very welluntil tho dessert came on tho table Asthis proved to be ice cream his favoritedish he wanted to have a second dishHis mother refusing he said If youdont give me sonio Ill tell on Themother still refusing he cried out Ifyou dont give It to me before I countten Ill tell On two three tour fivesix seven eight nine ten His motherstill piuing no attention he shoutedMy pants are made out of the windowcurtain

largest Morning Circulation

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TH SUSY CflR

For the Cold Weather Now

Big values in Flannelette Gowns and Petticoats and best aa-

sortrnentsOUTING FLANNEL GOWNS with yokes with or without CQf

collars braid trimmed Two styles atFLANNELETTE GOWNS 4 styles plain and scalloped col C

lars trimmed wash braid Regular and extra large sizes

OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS in about 8 styles with or ft ftwithout collars trimmed In embroidery medallions and Jjibraid all white or striped effects Regular and extra sizes at w v

OUTING FLANNEL PETTICOATS with n fstyle stripes

OUTING FLANNEL PETTICOATS with scalloped or hem-

stitched umbrella ruffle all color stripesOUTING FLANNEL PETTICOATS with umbrella ruffle

hemstitched or scalloped around the edge alsp plain colors ofblue and pink and striped effects

Second Sons Co

Sheet Music lOc

Albert Gumble

A MusicTreat

New Yorks well known and most suc-cessful song writer will play his latest

hits In our Sheet Music DeptFourth Floor TODAY and all this weekDont miss it Mr Gumble Is the com-poser of the latest and best march hit

also I Wont Be Home TillAugust Chanticleer Rag Curly HeadIm of You and numerous other

successes He will be assisted by the ly-

ric tenor Simeon Collins who Is welland favorably known Tell your friendsand come yourself Fourth Floor

Sc a p M

Buy Today

Flannelette Outergarrnentsort

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FloorS ann

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WITCHCRAFT AMONG MOORS

Propitiating DemonWizard of n Lamp Shade

Front Travel and EtpteattenBelief in witchcraft is very prevalent

among the Moors An old neeress a servant of ours Jemeea was a reputedwitch of the craft of the Genowa Sheasked for a weeks holiday once duringwhich she was to drink the blood of asheep perform various incantations andprophesy Hamed another servant con-

sulting her when in an inspired conditionthe oracle declared that he had a verybad temper and must sacrifice next morn-ing a rod hackled cock He did so

A few days later Jemeea being absenther fellow servants explained that a veryold negress ought to have had some ofthe blood but Jemeea had drunk the lotThen the devils had choked the old wom-an and Jemeea had gone to the funeralShe then became head sorceress vicevery old negroes choked as aforesaid

Jemeea could never go to the publicoven to fetch our cakes pies cl forthere were djlnns there who would buffetand maltreat her On the eve of a cer-

tain feast she asked leave to propitiatedemons who were constantly making herdrop and break our crockery and falldown and hurt herself

With all her witchcraft she was sim-

ple enough in some things We told heronce she might bring six friends to ourChristmas party when we had a bigChristmas tree a magic lantern c Sosix negrosses came saw received triflingpresents and went away much gratified

But others of her acquaintance disappointed fined old Jemeea for not Invitingtjiem and she paid like a lamb-

I played wizard on her once We hadreceived among other novelties fromEngland a most weird looking lampshade of artfully colored paper whichwhen placed over the lamp showed theIlluminated head of a huge owl withgreat glaring redrimmed eyes

Having carefully arranged it one evenIng I called Jpmeea to the diningroomdoor and pointing to the terrific appari-tion in the otherwise darkened roomsaid Jemeea who is that man Shriek-Ing she fell on the floor and clasped myknees in abject terror Imploring my protection from a bigger djlnn than she couldconjure

A CHAP TO SKIP

The chap to skip en an ocean tripAnd the sort to leare behind

With Ids drireHg Mere of nautical herela the garrulous windy kind

DC can figure why if yea let him tryAnd you neednt ask at that

How on can tell from the captains bellThe time and yenre at

Both starboard port and a lot of that sortOf Sank youd fain forget

lie always knows antI tile way she blowsAnd why the waters wet

If y u sight a speck from the hurricane deckNo matter what your view

Youll find him there in a neighboring chairAnd youre got to hear him through

So you have to hark to the seadogs barkAnd you sing both small and low

Till you learn by a look at the pursers bookIIo halls from Eokomo

Frank Hill Phillips in Puck

ARE YOUSLEEPY V WdlS

TIRED i

REGULATOR

IT WILL WAKENUP YOUR LIVERand start it working Thenyou can work and enjoy it too

THE GENU5NE h the RED Z enthe front of each and thsignature and seal of J H ZEIUN

CO on the side In RED

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS

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UNDERGROUND CHAPELS

Churches Found In Coal and SuitMines

From Harpers Magaziae

In the Mynydd Newydd coal mine inWales there Is an apartment excavatedwhich is set aside to be exclusively usedas a place of worship This undergroundchapel dates back for more than half acentury and every morning since Its In-

auguration when the mine is beingworked the minors have assembled inthis remarkable edifice to perform theirreligious devotions The chapel is situ-ated close to the bottom of the shaft sothat the miners on descending the pitcan go to worship before proceedto their various stations The apartmentIs strangely lacking in ornamentation-and adornment The pillars and thebeams which support the roof are ofrough wood and a disused coaltrolleyturned up on one end does duty as a

The minors sit upon roughbenches placed across the chapel

from side to side and the oldest workerat the mine performs the duty of pastor

In the salt mines at Wlrtlczfca Aus-tria there Is a chapel of St aByzantine excavation supported by col-umns with altar crucifix and lifesizedstatues of saints apparently in blackmarble but all made of salt

Potatoes ns n Chimney SweepFiwn Uw National Magutoe

Instead of throwing away potato peelIngs dry them and burn them in thestove Those who burn soft coal will findthis a great help The potato peelingsburn with such a fury that they oarrythe soot out of the chimney

British Educational SystemFrom Leaden OpWw

you goin to wash upthem teathings Marlarann before yougo out

I aint Im late enoughfor Mothers class as it Is

EDUCATIONALHALLNOYES

and Applied fhemiitry ihjui cand irses

FRANCES MANN lULL A M PrincipalPhone Main 38H 2S E U nw

WALTER T HOLT PresidentPiano and harmony V H l rVoice Mrs H SWrCltfl-

M Mr W

Mr L E ilanwyMargin banjo

Ensemble rehearsals to pupils freeFaculty unexcelled

Phone Main 5099

FABIANPia-no Technique and Interpretation

Sydney Lloyd

WRIGHTSONBre-ath Tone Placement Singing

With twenty other teachers on the faculty

WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSICPhone Main ISO 123 F St

ACCOUNTANCY INSTRUCTIONPreparing for C P A degree and professional caree Washington School of Accountancy conductedb3 Y M C A Institute solicits personal conference with prospectire students Indlrtdaal instruc-tion plan permits enrollments at any Use AddressDirector WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNT-ANCY 1735 G st tf

An Education Which Counts-

Is the only kind the future moneyearner should bother with The edu-

cation you get at strayers can beconverted Into dollars and cents Inany ofHco in this country Its rightto the point practical sufficientPhone for catalogue

Old Masonic Temple 9th and F Sts

UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF

VETERINARY SURGEONS

C NW WASHINGTON OA by U S Government

ViSTEETn SESSION OPENS SEPT 15 181-

9rompietely and clinical roomspathological and clinical labors

tories sod roomsWRiTE IOU CATALOG

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pulpit wood-en

Anthony

MotherAint

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SCHOOLDIY and to

for sum Ctlp Clonittore admitsof Umnan Spanish Usual

Ul

THE WASHINGTON

INSTITUTE OF MUSIC

Carl

937 K St N W

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BUSINESS COLLEGEI

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and clinic New bumlding and

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night kindergarten college lots

Niitie trSrbtTS VreTdia epInZ

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and guitarMr and 3Iiss A 1 HIlL

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