AllGoodyear OUT! Raincoats
1
AIN 3310 Calls The Herald . All Depts*.Private Branch DEATH TAKES vMASTER HAND IN JOURNALISM 3 JJJ* D.J. Kaufman, 111 I J "in. \**n- Wtmtl Clears the Pores Of Impurities Daily use of the Soap, with oc¬ casional touches of the Oint¬ ment as \. v men i as \\ needed, rJ A cleanses IA I n\andpurifies I I -J y keepsitfree from pim¬ ples and VCf /i III blackheads. "¦«*-* cura Talcum is ideal for >o\vdenr.g and perfuming. Zv* T'. VyW*i! Addrww: "CatlcaraL\W -mtmirn. Ztpx IS®. Ua*4c& 48. Him " f-oM every- ttnee: Zien*4. ¦. Tilrcm 26.-. irti-.-ra So*:* sha\_s without roe*. Continue on Pago Throe. . and some volumes of essays and lectures. Aftfr his retirement from active editorial writing. Wattersen com- posed the memoirs of Ms life in the brilliant volumes called "Look- j Ing BucRward." In this series he told the entire story of his Iffe. He was extreme- iy proud of the fact that he was born in Washington, "the center of diplomacy." His father was a Rep¬ resentative from Tennessee, and ho early became identified in national life." John Qulncy Adams used to walk along the strtftt >rf>f Washington with his arm on vfaltermra's shoul¬ der while the boy read to him. He sat ,on the knee of Andrew Jack- son. He was an amateur page in ij'onprpss and was at John Quincy Adams' side when he dropped dead. After the civil war he began traveling newspaper " tHe edited the Chattanooga Kebel, a paper printed in a wagon. I^ater he went to Louisville, Ky.. where ho stayed for half a century to make news¬ paper history. in 1 St>8 he merged the Journal FLORIDA Itj *ea (Via Savannah) Iron. BU.TIMORK Tuesday. Friday. . P. M $30.96 T;> Triii"1 S55.73 W»- tax 8'. additional until Jan. 1. 1922. McaLt and stateroom accom- 4 modations included. Extra charge f for Promenade Deck Room*. Ticket* food to return until May 31. Automobiles car¬ ried. (Closed cars *xcer Hfrchanl* A. Mlnrr:* Trans*. Co. Pie* 3. Fjot S. Gay Sr. Telephone St. Paul 4800 CLOSiNG OUT! All "Goodyear" Raincoats An Ideal Gift for Men, Women and Children This huge »ale, just at the Christmas Reason. enables you to purchase a prac¬ tical gift at a fraction of former price CHILD'S RAIN CAPES 2 .95 BOYS' RAIN COATS 4 .85 BOYS' RUBBER COATS lints to Mnteh 4 .65 GIRLS' COATS RAIN 4 .85 Raincoats for Men and Women 4.00 0.00 12.00 16.00 Remaining Stock, to 7close out quickly, ru- r arranged Into 4 lots. SATUkDAY IS THE LAST DAY T. Get Oae of These Ideal Xmas Gifts at These Low Prices MAN'F'G ^COMPANY 1004 F Street N. W. \*v\t to MsupII'* Drnx St« Mail Order;: Promptly Filled pen Evf^lnxd Till 0 Check P. M. r Money Order. and the Democrat into the Louis¬ ville Courier-Journal. He repeated often the old phrase that "Journalfvm is the art of knowing: where hell In ffoiflff to break loose next, and having a man there to cover It." He hated the "ffloaay" and the "ahowy" thing:* He uaed to roll down t othe Courier-Journal offices In a big motor car, wearing a sai¬ lor's "pea Jacket" instead of an expensive fur coat. On the wall of. his office where he 4rrote most of his editorials, there were no pictures of famous lights of literature. There was little more than an old straight topped desk, stacks of papers crammed illoifically in cubby holes and Inkwell and pen. He wrote a miserable 'hand, and most of the printers had a, hard time setting up his articles. There were no typewriter* in his day and when they finally came into use he ignored these and stuck to his pen much to the disgust of the print¬ ers. On one occasion he wrote In aa £d^torial the words "ailt «'dge bond*" and the printers read It "gwilty edge" bonds and that was the way it got In the paper. An* other time he wrote in tribute to an age<l citizen of Ix>ulsville who had died "he has entered the sleep that knows no waking." The printers read It "he enters the ship that knows no shaking," and thus It was printed. Many famous journalists began their careers under YVatterson. Among the most prominent are Isaac Marcosson and Trvfn Cobb. Recalls Venn's Peace Plan. Declaring present efforts of the wdrld toward peace government are but an appfdximatlon to the old ideals of William Petin. Miss Violet Oakley, mural decorator of the State Capitol at Harrlsburg, told the his¬ tory of the Quakers and Illustrated it with reproductions of her paint¬ ings yesterday afternoon before the forum of the National Council for the Limitation of Armaments. SPECIAL EXCURSION TO MT. VERNON SATURDAYS ONLY Effective Saturday. D«e»mWr 10 lttl. and all ether Saturdays until further notion. a Special Osa Day Exouraian Ticket, from V/aahinfton to Mount Tar- I nen. va.. and return, will be sold at the following rate: Washington, D. C., to Mt. Vernon and return. .. 50c Children, 5 to 12 yean, 35c I Tickets for tale on Srturdays caly. All Mount Vernon tickets allow stop* | over in Alexandria to see Christ Church and Washington's Lodge Room. Running time.50 minutes » Cars leave on the heur and half hour * ' from our Tw-lfth Street Station. Mount Vernon open from 10 A. M. to '.?0 P. M. every day excepting Sunday:. Wiikiagtoi-lirginia Railway Coir,piny i2th 3t. and Pennsylvania Are. N.W. BRACELET WATCH 15-Jewel M* differ¬ ent styles. 20-year guaranteed ^1 OJ5 case V 1m . JULIUS H. WOLPE The Popular I'rireJ Jeweler. Optician. 1704 14th St. 1402 New York Ave. ')|»rn Kvenlnaa I atll ( hristmsa XMAS TREE OUTFIT ror->Uoij>»e Current or liatttyy $i.39 SET EVERY SET GUARANTEED Also Urge a«*ortment of different- color l-'iib*. fan<\r an<J plain. *t reduced prlcea. PEN'N ELECTRIC & GAS SUPPLY CO.. 011*4 NINTH ST 5.W. Open Evenings. * mone Main 512 'i* 14-kt. White Cold $ Wrist Watches *2485 ». OrtttauUr XM at M Tkne .With ribbon bnnltt *18^75 $27 75 538 75 »; hto4-«acniv»d h; ¦«- M 6m. mi DIAMOND RINGS $14-85 820 F^St Cor. 9th JEWELERS 4 OPTICIANS "U«k far Ike Big Clack" gold. yjO rain*. KING PASSES TO FAR COUNTRY AND NONE CAN LIFT EXCALIBUR Fellow Knight Tells of Colonel's Long Adven- ture on Rough Roads to Shilling Light * By ARTHUR KROCK. (KMtot The LeBlarlllf Tines) LQUISVILI^E. Ky.. Dec. 22 .Uly»- ses U dead, and there Is no hand among the llvin* strong enough to pluck the bow he has laid down. Thor is vanished Into the mists behind Valhalla. His hammer shall rust because none can wield It after him. King Arthur has entered the Black Barge and made the last crossing to the yalley where there is neither rain, nor mist, \ior any snow. And no other may lay his grip upon the hilt of Kxcalil>ur, fori In the passing from life of Henryj Watterson his genius died wliji him. Last of His lUe#^ He was the beginning and the! end of a dynasty. There were no predecessor*; there will be no suc- cessors. He was nature's rare child, dowered with all the talents to perform great tasks. His pen was golden* his voice was silver; his personality was diamond. | He could augment the brilliant torrents that flowed from his pen. with an oratory that was matchless .In Its day; and then, in conference, he could overwhelm his opponents! with <4»arm. and by sheer irenlus of companionship makrf them his! friends. American journalism was a rude weapon when he picked it up in Washington before the war. It had strength and force, but it was vul-j gar and often poisonous. No hand so finely fashioned for its welding Capitol Height« Firemen Elect Officers for Year CArtTOI, HEIGHTS Md.. Hw. 2S. .Capitol Heights Volunteer Kire Com pany. No. 1, has elected the follow- ing officers: Captain, John Gabriel: first lientenant. William Beavers; sec¬ ond lieutenant, John Nuthall; first sergeant, George Smith; second ser- peant. Charles Dickerson; secretary, C Ft Lambert; treasurer. William McGlnniss; financial secretary. L. S. Dern property clerk, G. Fankhauser ;! chief engineer, Walter Oliver; as¬ sistant chief engineer. John J. Tobin. Jr. assistant engineer, Charles Dick- crson; trustee until 1927, Benjamin Noel. trustee until 1S25, G. Smith. DEATHS WMt«. f Estella M. Mulvey, 32 years. 236 Four- te*»nth street northeast. John McCuIlum, 53 year*. 31 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. I Elizabeth Deal Uartranft. 4*> years. 1311A K street southeast. Frank Davis, 78 years, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Ayfust A. Krsntz. 43 years. Walter Reed Hospital. Msrfaert Barry. 78 years, Georgetown Hospital. Mary Lovett. 63 years, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Annie L. Pearce. SO yeara. Providence !I<ispital. Martha J. Massey. 70 years, 429 Sixth street southwest. Colored Lizzie Richardson/ 45 years, 2004 Georgia a \ rime northwest. John W. Johnson. 40 years. 320 Tenth street northeaat. Georfe Lowrte. 41 years. 232bt P street northwest. Henry Taylor, 33 years. St. Elizabeth'a Hospital. Rosie Brooks. 70 years, 1210 Carless Coort southwest. Leroy Clifton Goode. 0 months, rear 517 New Jersey avenue southeast. Eleanor White. 29 years. Columbia Hoepi- tal. Minnie E Walker. 36 years, 1223 Walter place southeast. DEAffiS BROWN.Entered Int© rest Thursday. Dec. 22. 1921. at 12:13. MISS EVA. daughter of the late Paul Brown, Philadelphia. Pu. Services at St. Paul's .Episcopal Church today st 2 ©'clock. Intermeut Phil- adelphia. Pa. (Philadelphia i>ai»ei^ please copy.) <W3 BEZSK.Os Thursday, December 22. 1921. st Naval Hospiul. COMMANDER JOHN BC1SH. r. S. N.. retired. Funeral services from Gaweer'» unttertak- in« establishment today. 2 p. m Friend- invited. 079 I PSEVTI88. Wedne«day. Decernber"21, 1*21, ut his residence. 3447 Holmead pi. nw SPENCER BAIRD. beloved hu«hand of Barbara W. Prentiss, and father of Helen L. and Spencer 8. Prentiss. Funeral services at hia late residence Friday. December 23. St 2:30 p. m. Interment private. <76 FLORISTS. ' Appropriat/e Funeral Tokens Gude ¦Bros. Co. 1214 F St. Artistic.expressive.inexpensive. Prompt snto delivery service. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EM- Phone II BLEM8 st MODfc&ATB PJSLICK3 241 .-17-If OAL Only IK# Sattar 4 Ortfar New far Prwnil Oaltvary B. J. VKerier FrMkiia 912 fltw Yirk An. XMAS SPECIAL 3-Piece Matte la Tapestry *11 AMOS V. McDEVlTT 100S Itk Nsls S311 DANCE KVRRY WEEK NIGHT KNICKERBOCKER 4M 7A,' Above D St Tile r<»f»n!jtr Place t« Baict Ma's »«a» had laid hold of it until the Blen¬ der boy from Tennessee grasped It In the press gallery of Congress. / Gar* Up Early.Dream*. It was early tn hi* career that he realised that Journalism is only a distant kinsman of literature, with charm, and by nheer genius might have in thex method for the* better doing of the task lie had had hi" dreams of poems and plays and novels, and the lire of genius that burned in him would have glyen him dominance In the lit¬ erary field. But he came on the national scenc at a time when his powers coifld accomplish' more for the world by writing of the cur¬ rent. and into the current lie threw himself. Henry Watterson was the leading genius of the elder day. The Cou¬ rier-Journal. like every oth«*r publi¬ cation to which he yut his virile hand, was the expression of his j personality. But being a genius Aith a sound head on his shoulders' and great concepts of patriotism and public service, he managed to do the incredible thing of publish¬ ing u newspaper that possessed the virtues of both the old and the new school. It tak**s a genius to do this .and a good partner un the busl- ness er.d.and they are not har- monlously Joined very often. BoaUp Wound* of War. When he came to the editorship of the Courier-Journal, in U*68. Mr. Watterson was fresh from^he sor¬ row and sacrifice of the Confed¬ erate cause. At heart al*rays ,a Union man, he went out with n»s people, as was the Southern senti¬ ment in those .lays. The war ended, he set .ums^ir to binding u)> the wound* % *** war. which ran chiefly alon* the| border marked In part br the Stale of Kentucky- Slavery to him wis, always abhorrent, and he proc.MM- ed at once to stamp out the linger¬ ing tendril* of the system that dune around the Sentiment'ofthe South. An appreciation of Abraham I.lncoin he considered necesnary^to restoring a North and South en¬ tente. and he cave the beat and the best work of hia llfe to, mat effort. ! The natlonaliiation of the rratlc party he believed «o be vita ,o the auccesv of the Republic. In convention in committee, platform and on stump. a* » | in hia newspaper cplumna, he ae voted himself to that cause. * Played Great Part. I»" all of these, things he was successful A .iomlnantperson.l- Itv. a »reat oratorical gift. an abl 'Ity to write with music and with Are. all Joined with a levl he.d to accomplish the tasks of at ruction. In avert.Jig; ««.J. than the South ever the fate of a conquered^ Province^ 11<-nr> Watterson plaj £ rn'u 1' part than any man In the LniU^ Stales. Through the darkneaa of *no nothing days, in the fantasy of free »nver. the nightmare of government ownership and the menace of the Roosevelt dynaaty. Mr. « aUer,on fol¬ lowed his brilliant counjeaaa plane flames through rimmerlan marg in ..very great issue that arose before the American people for over tl vears. his volcc and his pen *1'1^ more influence than nearly any other. Tart la World War. Hia greatest day came. h°wev<^ with the bomb of Serajevo. After Austria presented her uU'.*U ,nd Serbia and Russia and France Germany mobilized ""J®1 into the ,arena like Herakles into Hades, at a lime when the American world could not sec any . nectlon with the conflict. Mr Wat terson sounded his battle cry^ On September i. ftl4. when this na tion merely thought of the w»r Europe's encounter, the editor of the Courier-Journal wrote and flew ««« mast-head the words that eventu ally became the battle cry of allien and the United .To Hell with the Hoheniollerns and the Hapsburgs." > From that moment until the war was ended. Mr. Watterson bombarded the military and lmperial dea rep¬ resented by the Kaiser until hi*^own country had joined the defenders _o democracy arid had called P P him whom In 1»14 they considered Mr Watterson had been the * * foremost literary patron, himaelf the intimate of the Belasco.-. the Froh^ inans. the Jeffersons. the Irvings and the Mansflelds. He had been the foe Of prohibition and all formi or sumptuary laws. In short he had written his nam© in slashing le ters across three generations of his¬ tory in the United Stated and Eu¬ rope. oa CREDIT HEM TO FOOT MTFITTElt H ABRAMSON '"ttH . L ItrMll H. W. 1122 COIR CATALOfilE 15c Stamp aid Cola Collections Bcigkt. Old Stamped Envelopes and Con¬ federate Stamps Bought and Sold. Dtaasads, Old Geld, Silver. WASHINGTON REFiNING CO. 283 Pa. Ave. K.W. Phone M. «1M THE WEATHER Faeecaat fw Teday mw4 For the LMttrict of Colombia: //,!* Snow or rain and > />V/* warmer today; to- jQ/l morrow cloudj^ and colder, pos-,y sibly rain or "now; fresh sOuth; shifting: to north* west wiftds. For Virginia: Rain iA sotlth and lain or snow inr north portion to-J Q day and probably] O tomorrow; warm* er today; colder tomorrow; Increas¬ ing southeast and south winds, shifting to northerly tomorrow. For Maryland: Rain or snow and warmer today; tomorrow cloudy and colder, possibly rain or snow; in¬ creasing southerly winds, shifting to west by tomorrow. Loral Temperatares. Midnight.... 18 12 noon 21 2am 16 2 p. m 24 4 a. m 13 4 p. 25 C a. m 12 6 p. m 23 8 a. m 12 8 p. m 22 10 a. m 16 10 p. 25 Highest. 27; lowest. 12. Relative humidity.8 a. m.. 51; 2 p. m., 42; 8 p. m.. 69. Rainfall <8 p. m. to 8 p m). 0. Hours of aunrfhine. 8.3. Per cent of possible cunshi&f. 88. Departures from .Normal. Accumulated excess of tempera¬ ture since January 1, 1921. 1.178. Excess of temperature since De¬ cember 1. 1921. 68. Accumulated deficiency of precipi¬ tation since January 1. 1921. «.9«. Deficiency of precipitation aince December 1, 1921.1.02. Temperature same date last year .Highest. 43 f lowest. 34. TMe fead it leas. High tide 2:44 A. m. and 3:20 p. m IvOw tide 9:23 a. m. and 10:06 p. m Sun rises 7:24 a. m.. sets 4:50 p. m. Moon rises 1:38 a. ro.. sets 1:07 p. m. River < oadltlaaa. Potomac River muddy and Sh< n- andoah slightly cloudy at Harpers Ferry yesterday afternoon. Other Tempera tare*. YMt*rd«y. 8p m fsll. f Higher Katn- Asbury Park. X. J. 26 18 ....| AshevUle. N. C 40 S6 Atlanta. Oa. 52 46 .... Atlantic City. X. J.. 26 24 .... Baltimore. Md. ..-..24 22 .... Bismarck. X. D 16 6 ....I Boston. Maps 18 14 0.04 Buffalo. K T 14 14 j Chicago. Ill 30 30 0.01 Cincinnati. Ohio ... 32 32 0 36 Cheyenne. Wyo 38 24 0.20 Cleveland. Ohio 24 24 Davenport. Iowa ... 28 28 ....j Denver. Col 4 4 32 0.01 Djea Moines. Iowa... 20 20 0.01 Detroit. Mich 26 26 .... Duluth. Minn 6 6 .... KI Paso. Texas *»'¦ .... Galveston. Texas ... 72 68 ....I Helena. Mont 22 4 . ...| Indianapolis. Ind. ..30 3<0 0.02 Jacksonville. Fla. .. 68 56 .... Kansas City. M<» .3a 28 A.01 Little Rock. Ark... 10 50 0.04 Los Angeles. Cal... 58 54 0.42 Louisville. Ky 32 32 1.20 Marquette. Mich. 2m IS 0.06 , . .15 W.tf Memphis. Tenn 60 60 0.1 Miami. Fla 76 72 Mobile. Ala 72 64 New Orleans. La.... 76 64 New York. X. V... 26 24 Xorth Piatt*. Xeb.. iH 28 Omaha. Xeb 20 20 Philadelphia. Pa. ... 24 22 amusements. , JH*" *or. Sale* Co. »t. W.W. Mala ldt2.16S9 DR. LEHMAN uaui suMEoa pi., .T* ««tciAijrr >..« wh". $15Q ZS rLiwr 307 7th St. LOCAL mention. ISll A 71"4* °*r Hew Bu,r* V . 'JL Epiphany Church .CLAFL1N OPTICAL CO.,. rwiwiy ,t m r .* fw S! rmn ALL PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES Will Hernia Open Today ami Sat., Dec. 24 latil 930 P. M. Clesed All Bay Meaday, Dec. 26 AMUSEMENTS. RIALTO t Day*.11 Mk A SUPERB PROGRAM CLAIA kimball YOUNG IN "WHAT NO 9V .AND AS- CObCERT ARTIST LOUIS ROZSA Baritone Metropolitan Overa Appearing P. M. OtCMEiTM MBSIIIAI.Ej ^ CHRISTMAS WEEKT1 PARAMOUNT PRB8EST8 JachHolt The" Call /tfte North MKI FEITIM "THE BEGGAR MAID' WITH MARY ASTOR EXTRA I0UMY PERFORMANCES AT THE Shibert-Belasco Dec. 26 at 2:15, 5 aad 8:15 P. M. Dac. 31 at 2:15, 8 aad 11 P. M. Jan. 2 at 2:15, 5 and 8:15 P. M. jpooaeoooMSoaw** -' .% J Vt PlAYUQ(V8«UOCVIUI / ISTRANnf NINTH-AT-P Br $ $ FLOkki«v>£ KtbD / J add EARLE FOX $ * m / $ "TIC BLACK PMTIEI'S CM" $ ^ AND < / 5.ALL-STAR ACTS.S ? iikv npr 07 >%tiov%l 4i» A# THEATER Nimil 11IVEISITY ORCHESTRA WALTER PISTOX, SOLOIST HELEI S IIET, Smane Tickets SS.M $1.09 II 00 T. ARTHUR SMITH ISC HOt O t. M. W. Tkinl A^finnrr \m \\ n»btn*ioii paul KOCNARSRI Tke Distinrnltked Polisk Tioliaiit PAID AT ncr OA HATIOKAI 4 30 UCvi OU THEATER Tickets U SI M SI A ARTHt'R SMITH IMC loot O »t. M. W. SNIBERT-6ARRICK ESJitXi 1:21 Ikkil Hi mm* lmn The Wandering Jew A MODERN PICTURE VEZT WEEK SEATS NOW JULES HURTIG PnM>ti GREEN JADE A Cemodr Dnni By Tall. Presented by an unnsns.1 coepinr whick will inchria Orrtn lokun Mabel BtovmII. Jibim Spotts wood Artkar Hahl. Eleanor Woodruff Gaby Floury. Olri Olcnoea. leidore Maro»l. May Gordon. N ATIONAL---;- OTIS SKINNER la Ton Cuabinf's New Play. BLOOD AND SAND Po«Bded oa the Norel by BLASCO IBANBZ SIAaiTJIO UU1 *10 HI.Sou S.1UX Mats. Monday. Wednesday and Saturday HELEN HAYES And a Company Including Donald Gallaber GOLDEN DAYS Direction Geo C Tyler and A. L. Erlanser CAPITOL Smwke If laa Like BATHING BEAUTIES Matlaee, 2<15 p. »«.: flrtt. 8:1&. Tonijbt. Amsteur Nlcbt Vast Weak. Follies of Mew Tork V THE ACID THAT RUINS YOUR TEETH Lactic acid le formed In th« mouth by fermentation. It la certain to rata teeth la the eourae of tiraa Br daatroytac thla add with Maf Lac the milk of wp.li tooth paata. you fUfcrt your teeth effectively Mtlut deoay. aad thua add 7aen to thalr Ufa and uaofol- neaa. If you prefer your tn teeth to file* onev uae Mac Lac dally and keep them aa lone aa poulbla. Gat a tab* today at any of theae near-by Penelar Storaa.All of People* Drue Store* In Wa*hla«-ton are Peaa- Ur atarea..AA*. '¦ AMUSEMENTS. k P LOEWS p| alacE - .ll LAIT two DAT* THOMAS MEIGHAN "A PRINCE THERE WAS" »«w< Ihr <!.» n.j By geo. M. OOHt« l»4ar "TW Little Mmeter" Wltk B»tt, lM,lH LOEWS COLUMBIA Owtfwi-WJi a- U > a 1.ast TWO DAYS Paramount Present9 WALLACE REID GLORIA SWARSOR ELLIOTT n DEXTER "DOITTTELL EVERYTHINfi" BjCftilDtLL'S Fit 11(1 Metro politai LAST Tl'O dat* 1© » A. H. «. 11 r. R. POLA NEGRI la a Lo*»-I>ra.ma tf Fc*r "VENDETTA" .extra. AL ST. JOHN IM -EAST A \D nRIOlS" -IL C CAM AWT** Vaskiifu't F»tst Orcfeolrj W. MIR8KEV, (Miartor ^rfilr Tatbr > f wa. T*»l« If CKilDiLL S Hum Cd.ll. lUlMERBOCKER .TODAT. Bc*laBla* * «:». T. M. 8E8SUE HAYAKAWA la Hit Owi PkvUAnna THE SWAMP R1 *TER KE\TO> \ la "THE HIGH S1GV SHHBERT Vaudeville Belasco Theater PppittU Lafayette Fart aai WfcHi Iwi I U S I II yji t 1.lay 1 ft I U |.fc "a WjaaEitai mu ERREST evans And His Girls Freeeatlme -V filing Bella" mLLE. ANNA CODEE Ce.Hl Iff Frssfsltf EDDIE >ELSOS, late ffttsrHI raaiHllaii «( "Tkr I.a«t W alts" Gallfrtal tlitfi*. Raatctate if Vllaaoi Walter Wffsi«. tke *>o«lkrm Hamartat; Bflff Daaj Breark'n (.olden Htm; Griff. Tkf Plrkfnrda; *kaHert Toxical WffklT. bargain M%TI\EE« 25 cents 50 centf Hf>t Sfsfa la tkr hoitr (ftcept «a SalaHav *aada? sad holt- iayai, M(.HT< 2.V ta Sl.*». V. r. W. MATS \EE WEEK . Tfcf Vfteram of I'nrflKa W »r* rfffl*f a |M»rtIob of thr rfrflfu .f facte matlaff iifHormiHrr «kla wffk. tkr atari to Wc <f*olH a tiled arnlrf MfB EXTRA HOLIDAY >E*rOAM AJtCE*- Mr^iv D-c tc t It 6 anf I P M ftatardar X>~ SI. I ll sal I Serial Bra Year i Ere ibt* at 11 F. II Meaday Jaaaary t. Tbraa akawi ft. I a ad 111 F. M. HO I IIO 6HrBEI17 ATTRACTIONS rill I \ tokioht .15 I UU U MAX TORCH f II RXF1 RTOIRF TOMIGMT *GAT A LLERIA JURTI- CAKA Amadee ftint Fan' Baacaro D Amicc "FAOLIAOCX Charifbalt Affaatiai Barar D Amine RAT MAT TMAX8 Fltaiu ((Beat). Baacacc R*r er RAT EVE IL TBOVATOBI ftaraja. Fraacaai Teeiaadsi Talk Tall aad BaUat Eraeato Knock ooa- dactor. . Raata aa aala at Baa Offmm.Pnc* Idr U U N Tbora aad Bat Mat ftOr t« ftt Rext ml. mat seats stiiuro ZIMBAUIT SSg,c0^co,ttI>T HONEYDEWS ' Eeaa.. Mc U km Rat* Ret Tkars. A Bat. Speoal Frloaa ft* ta SI M B. F. KEITH'S "Si*1 DAILYiU SHI.'* MOL'YS^r.y 'Exceptionar-Times Ed. 6iUag^er & Al Shear Four MoHobs T Ford Sisters *33 aad tbatr ears CaW fcratod Orchn'ra Hhodi Royal's Elephants Urltl < l*6kw,i ¦ ... Ira Mm* ItmuH ¦v. 4 CntfMa* ud "M«'i Okrlttmu .ttt kiu Oku ilTtn ur> . IalU kiddM* .t mUbm. TmU«7 M nBn blirfa. tIERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Transcript of AllGoodyear OUT! Raincoats
AIN 3310 Calls The Herald. All Depts*.Private Branch
DEATH TAKESvMASTER HAND
IN JOURNALISM
3 JJJ* D.J. Kaufman, 111 IJ "in. \**n- Wtmtl
Clears the PoresOf Impurities
Daily useof the Soap,with oc¬casionaltouches ofthe Oint¬ment as\. v men i as
\\ needed,rJ A cleansesIA I n\andpurifies
I I-J y keepsitfree
from pim¬ples and
VCf /i III blackheads."¦«*-*cura Talcum is ideal for>o\vdenr.g and perfuming.
Zv* T'. VyW*i! Addrww: "CatlcaraL\W-mtmirn. Ztpx IS®. Ua*4c& 48. Him " f-oM every-
ttnee: Zien*4. ¦. Tilrcm 26.-.irti-.-ra So*:* sha\_s without roe*.
Continue on Pago Throe. .
and some volumes of essays andlectures.
Aftfr his retirement from activeeditorial writing. Wattersen com-
posed the memoirs of Ms life inthe brilliant volumes called "Look-
j Ing BucRward."In this series he told the entire
story of his Iffe. He was extreme-iy proud of the fact that he wasborn in Washington, "the center ofdiplomacy." His father was a Rep¬resentative from Tennessee, and hoearly became identified in nationallife."John Qulncy Adams used to walk
along the strtftt >rf>f Washingtonwith his arm on vfaltermra's shoul¬der while the boy read to him. Hesat ,on the knee of Andrew Jack-son. He was an amateur page in
ij'onprpss and was at John QuincyAdams' side when he dropped dead.After the civil war he begantraveling newspaper
" tHe editedthe Chattanooga Kebel, a paperprinted in a wagon. I^ater he wentto Louisville, Ky.. where ho stayedfor half a century to make news¬
paper history.in 1 St>8 he merged the Journal
FLORIDAItj *ea
(Via Savannah)Iron. BU.TIMORKTuesday. Friday. . P. M
$30.96 T;> Triii"1 S55.73W»- tax 8'. additional until Jan. 1.1922. McaLt and stateroom accom- 4modations included. Extra charge ffor Promenade Deck Room*.Ticket* food to return untilMay 31. Automobiles car¬ried. (Closed cars *xcer
Hfrchanl* A. Mlnrr:*Trans*. Co.
Pie* 3. Fjot S. Gay Sr.Telephone St. Paul 4800
CLOSiNG OUT!All "Goodyear" RaincoatsAn Ideal Gift for Men, Women and Children
This huge »ale, just at the ChristmasReason. enables you to purchase a prac¬tical gift at a fraction of former price
CHILD'SRAINCAPES 2 .95
BOYS'RAINCOATS 4.85
BOYS'RUBBERCOATSlints to Mnteh
4.65
GIRLS'COATSRAIN 4.85
Raincoats forMen andWomen4.00 0.00 12.00 16.00Remaining Stock, to
7close out quickly, ru-r arranged Into 4 lots.
SATUkDAY IS THE LAST DAYT. Get Oae of These Ideal Xmas Gifts at These Low Prices
MAN'F'G ^COMPANY1004 F Street N. W.
\*v\t to MsupII'* Drnx St«Mail Order;: Promptly Filled
pen Evf^lnxd Till 0Check
P. M.r Money Order.
and the Democrat into the Louis¬ville Courier-Journal.He repeated often the old phrase
that "Journalfvm is the art ofknowing: where hell In ffoiflff tobreak loose next, and having a manthere to cover It."He hated the "ffloaay" and the
"ahowy" thing:* He uaed to rolldown t othe Courier-Journal officesIn a big motor car, wearing a sai¬lor's "pea Jacket" instead of an
expensive fur coat.On the wall of. his office where
he 4rrote most of his editorials,there were no pictures of famouslights of literature. There waslittle more than an old straighttopped desk, stacks of paperscrammed illoifically in cubby holesand Inkwell and pen.He wrote a miserable 'hand, and
most of the printers had a, hardtime setting up his articles. Therewere no typewriter* in his day andwhen they finally came into use heignored these and stuck to his penmuch to the disgust of the print¬ers.On one occasion he wrote In aa
£d^torial the words "ailt «'dgebond*" and the printers read It"gwilty edge" bonds and that wasthe way it got In the paper. An*other time he wrote in tribute toan age<l citizen of Ix>ulsville whohad died "he has entered the sleepthat knows no waking." Theprinters read It "he enters the shipthat knows no shaking," and thusIt was printed.Many famous journalists began
their careers under YVatterson.Among the most prominent areIsaac Marcosson and Trvfn Cobb.
Recalls Venn's Peace Plan.Declaring present efforts of the
wdrld toward peace government are
but an appfdximatlon to the oldideals of William Petin. Miss VioletOakley, mural decorator of the StateCapitol at Harrlsburg, told the his¬tory of the Quakers and Illustratedit with reproductions of her paint¬ings yesterday afternoon before theforum of the National Council forthe Limitation of Armaments.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TOMT. VERNONSATURDAYS ONLY
Effective Saturday. D«e»mWr 10 lttl.and all ether Saturdays until furthernotion. a Special Osa Day ExouraianTicket, from V/aahinfton to Mount Tar- Inen. va.. and return, will be sold at thefollowing rate:
Washington, D. C., to Mt.Vernon and return. .. 50cChildren, 5 to 12 yean, 35c ITickets for tale on Srturdays caly.All Mount Vernon tickets allow stop* |
over in Alexandria to see Christ Churchand Washington's Lodge Room.
Running time.50 minutes »
Cars leave on the heur and half hour *' from our Tw-lfth Street Station.
Mount Vernon open from 10 A. M. to'.?0 P. M. every day excepting Sunday:.
Wiikiagtoi-lirginia Railway Coir,pinyi2th 3t. and Pennsylvania Are. N.W.
BRACELET WATCH15-JewelM* differ¬ent styles.
20-year guaranteed ^1 OJ5case V 1m .
JULIUS H. WOLPEThe Popular I'rireJ Jeweler.
Optician.1704 14th St.
1402 New York Ave.')|»rn Kvenlnaa I atll ( hristmsa
XMAS TREE OUTFIT
ror->Uoij>»e Current or liatttyy$i.39 SET
EVERY SET GUARANTEEDAlso Urge a«*ortment of different- color
l-'iib*. fan<\r an<J plain. *t reduced prlcea.PEN'N ELECTRIC & GAS
SUPPLY CO..011*4 NINTH ST 5.W.
Open Evenings. * mone Main 512
'i* 14-kt. White Cold
$ Wrist Watches*2485
». OrtttauUr XM at MTkne .With ribbon bnnltt
*18^75 $27 75 538 75
»; hto4-«acniv»dh; ¦«-
M
6m. miDIAMONDRINGS
$14-85820 F^St Cor. 9thJEWELERS 4 OPTICIANS"U«k far Ike Big Clack"
gold.yjO rain*.
KING PASSES TOFARCOUNTRYANDNONECANLIFTEXCALIBUR
Fellow Knight Tells of Colonel's Long Adven-ture on Rough Roads to Shilling Light
*
By ARTHUR KROCK.(KMtot The LeBlarlllf Tines)LQUISVILI^E. Ky.. Dec. 22 .Uly»-
ses U dead, and there Is no handamong the llvin* strong enough topluck the bow he has laid down.Thor is vanished Into the mists
behind Valhalla. His hammer shallrust because none can wield Itafter him.King Arthur has entered the
Black Barge and made the lastcrossing to the yalley where thereis neither rain, nor mist, \ior anysnow. And no other may lay hisgrip upon the hilt of Kxcalil>ur, foriIn the passing from life of HenryjWatterson his genius died wlijihim.
Last of His lUe#^He was the beginning and the!
end of a dynasty. There were no
predecessor*; there will be no suc-
cessors. He was nature's rare
child, dowered with all the talentsto perform great tasks. His penwas golden* his voice was silver;his personality was diamond.
| He could augment the brillianttorrents that flowed from his pen.with an oratory that was matchless.In Its day; and then, in conference,he could overwhelm his opponents!with <4»arm. and by sheer irenlusof companionship makrf them his!friends.American journalism was a rude
weapon when he picked it up in
Washington before the war. It hadstrength and force, but it was vul-jgar and often poisonous. No handso finely fashioned for its welding
Capitol Height« FiremenElect Officers for Year
CArtTOI, HEIGHTS Md.. Hw. 2S..Capitol Heights Volunteer Kire Company. No. 1, has elected the follow-ing officers: Captain, John Gabriel:first lientenant. William Beavers; sec¬
ond lieutenant, John Nuthall; first
sergeant, George Smith; second ser-
peant. Charles Dickerson; secretary,C Ft Lambert; treasurer. WilliamMcGlnniss; financial secretary. L. S.Dern property clerk, G. Fankhauser ;!chief engineer, Walter Oliver; as¬
sistant chief engineer. John J. Tobin.Jr. assistant engineer, Charles Dick-crson; trustee until 1927, BenjaminNoel. trustee until 1S25, G. Smith.
DEATHSWMt«. f
Estella M. Mulvey, 32 years. 236 Four-te*»nth street northeast.John McCuIlum, 53 year*. 31 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.I Elizabeth Deal Uartranft. 4*> years. 1311AK street southeast.Frank Davis, 78 years, St. Elizabeth's
Hospital.Ayfust A. Krsntz. 43 years. Walter Reed
Hospital.Msrfaert Barry. 78 years, Georgetown
Hospital.Mary Lovett. 63 years, St. Elizabeth's
Hospital.Annie L. Pearce. SO yeara. Providence
!I<ispital.Martha J. Massey. 70 years, 429 Sixth
street southwest.Colored
Lizzie Richardson/ 45 years, 2004 Georgiaa \ rime northwest.John W. Johnson. 40 years. 320 Tenth
street northeaat.Georfe Lowrte. 41 years. 232bt P street
northwest.Henry Taylor, 33 years. St. Elizabeth'a
Hospital.Rosie Brooks. 70 years, 1210 Carless
Coort southwest.Leroy Clifton Goode. 0 months, rear 517
New Jersey avenue southeast.Eleanor White. 29 years. Columbia Hoepi-
tal.Minnie E Walker. 36 years, 1223 Walter
place southeast.
DEAffiSBROWN.Entered Int© rest Thursday. Dec.
22. 1921. at 12:13. MISS EVA. daughterof the late Paul Brown, Philadelphia. Pu.
Services at St. Paul's .Episcopal Churchtoday st 2 ©'clock. Intermeut Phil-adelphia. Pa. (Philadelphia i>ai»ei^please copy.) <W3
BEZSK.Os Thursday, December 22. 1921.st Naval Hospiul. COMMANDER JOHNBC1SH. r. S. N.. retired.
Funeral services from Gaweer'» unttertak-in« establishment today. 2 p. m Friend-invited. 079 I
PSEVTI88.Wedne«day. Decernber"21, 1*21,ut his residence. 3447 Holmead pi. nwSPENCER BAIRD. beloved hu«hand ofBarbara W. Prentiss, and father ofHelen L. and Spencer 8. Prentiss.
Funeral services at hia late residenceFriday. December 23. St 2:30 p. m.
Interment private. <76
FLORISTS.' Appropriat/e Funeral TokensGude ¦Bros. Co. 1214 F St.
Artistic.expressive.inexpensive.Prompt snto delivery service.
GEO. C. SHAFFEREXPRESSIVE FLORAL EM- Phone IIBLEM8 st MODfc&ATB PJSLICK3 241 .-17-If
OALOnly IK# Sattar 4Ortfar New far Prwnil
Oaltvary
B. J. VKerierFrMkiia 912 fltw Yirk An.
XMAS SPECIAL3-Piece Matte la Tapestry
*11
AMOS V. McDEVlTT100S Itk Nsls S311
DANCEKVRRY WEEK NIGHT
KNICKERBOCKER4M 7A,' Above D St
Tile r<»f»n!jtr Place t« BaictMa's»«a»
had laid hold of it until the Blen¬der boy from Tennessee grasped ItIn the press gallery of Congress. /
Gar* Up Early.Dream*.It was early tn hi* career that
he realised that Journalism is onlya distant kinsman of literature,with charm, and by nheer geniusmight have in thex method for the*better doing of the task lie hadhad hi" dreams of poems and playsand novels, and the lire of geniusthat burned in him would haveglyen him dominance In the lit¬erary field. But he came on thenational scenc at a time when hispowers coifld accomplish' more forthe world by writing of the cur¬rent. and into the current lie threwhimself.Henry Watterson was the leading
genius of the elder day. The Cou¬rier-Journal. like every oth«*r publi¬cation to which he yut his virilehand, was the expression of his jpersonality. But being a geniusAith a sound head on his shoulders'and great concepts of patriotismand public service, he managed todo the incredible thing of publish¬ing u newspaper that possessed thevirtues of both the old and the newschool. It tak**s a genius to do this.and a good partner un the busl-ness er.d.and they are not har-monlously Joined very often.
BoaUp Wound* of War.When he came to the editorship
of the Courier-Journal, in U*68. Mr.Watterson was fresh from^he sor¬row and sacrifice of the Confed¬erate cause. At heart al*rays ,aUnion man, he went out with n»s
people, as was the Southern senti¬ment in those .lays.The war ended, he set .ums^ir
to binding u)> the wound* % ***war. which ran chiefly alon* the|border marked In part br the Staleof Kentucky- Slavery to him wis,always abhorrent, and he proc.MM-ed at once to stamp out the linger¬ing tendril* of the system thatdune around the Sentiment'oftheSouth. An appreciation of AbrahamI.lncoin he considered necesnary^torestoring a North and South en¬
tente. and he cave the beatand the best work of hia llfe to,mat effort. !The natlonaliiation of therratlc party he believed «o be vita,o the auccesv of the Republic.In convention in committee,platform and on stump. a* » |in hia newspaper cplumna, he aevoted himself to that cause.
*Played Great Part.
I»" all of these, things he was
successful A .iomlnantperson.l-Itv. a »reat oratorical gift. an abl'Ity to write with music and withAre. all Joined with a levl he.dto accomplish the tasks ofat ruction. In avert.Jig; ««.J.than the South everthe fate of a conquered^ Province^11<-nr> Watterson plaj £ rn'u 1'part than any man In the LniU^Stales.Through the darkneaa of *no
nothing days, in the fantasy of free»nver. the nightmare of governmentownership and the menace of theRoosevelt dynaaty. Mr. « aUer,on fol¬lowed his brilliant counjeaaa planeflames through rimmerlan marg in
..very great issue that arose beforethe American people for over tlvears. his volcc and his pen *1'1^more influence than nearly any other.
Tart la World War.
Hia greatest day came. h°wev<^with the bomb of Serajevo. AfterAustria presented her uU'.*U
,ndSerbia and Russia and FranceGermany mobilized ""J®1into the ,arena like Herakles intoHades, at a lime when the Americanworld could not sec any .nectlon with the conflict. Mr Watterson sounded his battle cry^ OnSeptember i. ftl4. when this na
tion merely thought of the w»rEurope's encounter, the editor of theCourier-Journal wrote and flew «««mast-head the words that eventually became the battle cry ofallien and the United
.To Hell with the Hoheniollernsand the Hapsburgs."> From that moment until the warwas ended. Mr. Watterson bombardedthe military and lmperial dea rep¬resented by the Kaiser until hi*^owncountry had joined the defenders _odemocracy arid had called P Phim whom In 1»14 they considered
Mr Watterson had been the * *foremost literary patron, himaelf theintimate of the Belasco.-. the Froh^inans. the Jeffersons. the Irvings andthe Mansflelds. He had been thefoe Of prohibition and all formi orsumptuary laws. In short he hadwritten his nam© in slashing leters across three generations of his¬tory in the United Stated and Eu¬rope.
oa CREDITHEM TO FOOT MTFITTEltH ABRAMSON'"ttH . L ItrMll H. W.
1122 COIR CATALOfilE 15cStamp aid Cola Collections
Bcigkt.Old Stamped Envelopes and Con¬federate Stamps Bought and Sold.
Dtaasads, Old Geld, Silver.
WASHINGTON REFiNING CO.283 Pa. Ave. K.W. Phone M. «1M
THE WEATHERFaeecaat fw Teday mw4For the LMttrict
of Colombia: //,!*Snow or rain and > />V/*warmer today; to- jQ/lmorrow cloudj^and colder, pos-,ysibly rain or"now; fresh sOuth;shifting: to north*west wiftds.For Virginia:
Rain iA sotlth andlain or snow inrnorth portion to-J Qday and probably] Otomorrow; warm*er today; colder tomorrow; Increas¬ing southeast and south winds,shifting to northerly tomorrow.For Maryland: Rain or snow and
warmer today; tomorrow cloudy andcolder, possibly rain or snow; in¬creasing southerly winds, shiftingto west by tomorrow.
Loral Temperatares.Midnight.... 18 12 noon 212am 16 2 p. m 244 a. m 13 4 p. 25C a. m 12 6 p. m 238 a. m 12 8 p. m 22
10 a. m 16 10 p. 25Highest. 27; lowest. 12.Relative humidity.8 a. m.. 51; 2
p. m., 42; 8 p. m.. 69.Rainfall <8 p. m. to 8 p m). 0.Hours of aunrfhine. 8.3.Per cent of possible cunshi&f. 88.
Departures from .Normal.Accumulated excess of tempera¬
ture since January 1, 1921. 1.178.Excess of temperature since De¬
cember 1. 1921. 68.Accumulated deficiency of precipi¬
tation since January 1. 1921. «.9«.Deficiency of precipitation aince
December 1, 1921.1.02.Temperature same date last year
.Highest. 43 f lowest. 34.TMe fead itleas.
High tide 2:44 A. m. and 3:20 p. mIvOw tide 9:23 a. m. and 10:06 p. mSun rises 7:24 a. m.. sets 4:50 p. m.Moon rises 1:38 a. ro.. sets 1:07
p. m.River < oadltlaaa.
Potomac River muddy and Sh< n-andoah slightly cloudy at HarpersFerry yesterday afternoon.
Other Tempera tare*.YMt*rd«y. 8p m fsll.
f Higher Katn-Asbury Park. X. J. 26 18 ....|AshevUle. N. C 40 S6Atlanta. Oa. 52 46 ....
Atlantic City. X. J.. 26 24 ....
Baltimore. Md. ..-..24 22 ....
Bismarck. X. D 16 6 ....IBoston. Maps 18 14 0.04Buffalo. K T 14 14 jChicago. Ill 30 30 0.01Cincinnati. Ohio ... 32 32 0 36Cheyenne. Wyo 38 24 0.20Cleveland. Ohio 24 24Davenport. Iowa ... 28 28 ....jDenver. Col 4 4 32 0.01Djea Moines. Iowa... 20 20 0.01Detroit. Mich 26 26 ....
Duluth. Minn 6 6 ....
KI Paso. Texas *»'¦ ....
Galveston. Texas ... 72 68 ....IHelena. Mont 22 4 . ...|Indianapolis. Ind. ..30 3<0 0.02Jacksonville. Fla. .. 68 56 ....
Kansas City. M<» .3a 28 A.01Little Rock. Ark... 10 50 0.04Los Angeles. Cal... 58 54 0.42Louisville. Ky 32 32 1.20Marquette. Mich. 2m IS 0.06, . .15 W.tf
Memphis. Tenn 60 60 0.1Miami. Fla 76 72Mobile. Ala 72 64New Orleans. La.... 76 64New York. X. V... 26 24Xorth Piatt*. Xeb.. iH 28Omaha. Xeb 20 20Philadelphia. Pa. ... 24 22
amusements.
,JH*" *or. Sale* Co.»t. W.W. Mala ldt2.16S9
DR. LEHMANuaui suMEoa
pi., .T* ««tciAijrr>..« wh". $15QZS rLiwr307 7th St.
LOCAL mention.ISll A 71"4* °*r Hew Bu,r*V . 'JL Epiphany Church
.CLAFL1N OPTICAL CO.,.rwiwiy ,t m r .* fw S! rmn
ALLPIGGLY WIGGLY
STORESWill Hernia Open
Today ami Sat., Dec. 24latil 930 P. M.
Clesed All Bay Meaday, Dec. 26
AMUSEMENTS.
RIALTOt Day*.11 Mk
A SUPERB PROGRAM
CLAIA kimballYOUNG
IN
"WHAT NO9V
.AND AS-CObCERT ARTIST
LOUISROZSA
BaritoneMetropolitan Overa
Appearing P. M.
OtCMEiTM MBSIIIAI.Ej^CHRISTMAS WEEKT1PARAMOUNT PRB8EST8
JachHoltThe"Call/tfteNorthMKI FEITIM"THE BEGGAR MAID'
WITHMARY ASTOR
EXTRAI0UMY PERFORMANCES
AT THE
Shibert-BelascoDec. 26 at 2:15, 5 aad
8:15 P. M.Dac. 31 at 2:15, 8 aad
11 P. M.Jan. 2 at 2:15, 5 and
8:15 P. M.
jpooaeoooMSoaw** -' .%J Vt PlAYUQ(V8«UOCVIUI /
ISTRANnfNINTH-AT-P Br $$ FLOkki«v>£ KtbD /J add EARLE FOX $* m /$ "TIC BLACK PMTIEI'S CM" $
^ AND</ 5.ALL-STAR ACTS.S ?
iikv npr 07 >%tiov%l4i» A# THEATER
Nimil 11IVEISITYORCHESTRA
WALTER PISTOX,SOLOIST
HELEI S IIET, SmaneTickets SS.M $1.09 II 00T. ARTHUR SMITH ISC
HOt O t. M. W.Tkinl A^finnrr \m \\ n»btn*ioii
paul KOCNARSRITke Distinrnltked Polisk Tioliaiit
PAIDAT ncr OA HATIOKAI4 30 UCvi OU THEATER
Tickets U SI M SIA ARTHt'R SMITH IMC
loot O »t. M. W.
SNIBERT-6ARRICK ESJitXi1:21 Ikkil Himm* lmn
The Wandering JewA MODERN PICTURE
VEZT WEEK SEATS NOWJULES HURTIG PnM>ti
GREEN JADEA Cemodr Dnni By Tall.
Presented by an unnsns.1 coepinrwhick will inchria Orrtn lokun MabelBtovmII. Jibim Spottswood ArtkarHahl. Eleanor Woodruff Gaby Floury.Olri Olcnoea. leidore Maro»l. May Gordon.
NATIONAL---;-OTIS SKINNERla Ton Cuabinf's New Play.
BLOOD AND SANDPo«Bded oa the Norel by
BLASCO IBANBZSIAaiTJIO UU1 *10HI.Sou S.1UXMats. Monday. Wednesday and SaturdayHELEN HAYESAnd a Company Including Donald Gallaber
GOLDEN DAYSDirection Geo C Tyler and A. L. Erlanser
CAPITOLSmwke If laa Like
BATHING BEAUTIESMatlaee, 2<15 p. »«.: flrtt. 8:1&.
Tonijbt. Amsteur NlcbtVast Weak. Follies of Mew Tork
V
THE ACID THATRUINS YOUR TEETHLactic acid le formed In th«
mouth by fermentation. It lacertain to rata teeth la theeourae of tiraa Br daatroytacthla add with Maf Lac the milkof wp.li tooth paata. youfUfcrt your teeth effectivelyMtlut deoay. aad thua add7aen to thalr Ufa and uaofol-neaa. If you prefer your tnteeth to file* onev uae Mac Lacdally and keep them aa lone aapoulbla. Gat a tab* today atany of theae near-by PenelarStoraa.All of People* DrueStore* In Wa*hla«-ton are Peaa-Ur atarea..AA*.
'¦
AMUSEMENTS. k
P LOEWS p|alacE- .ll
LAIT two DAT*
THOMASMEIGHAN"A PRINCE THERE WAS"»«w< Ihr <!.» n.j
By geo. M. OOHt«
l»4ar"TW Little Mmeter"Wltk B»tt, lM,lH
LOEWS
COLUMBIAOwtfwi-WJi a- U > a
1.ast TWO DAYSParamount Present9
WALLACE REIDGLORIA SWARSORELLIOTT
nDEXTER
"DOITTTELLEVERYTHINfi"
BjCftilDtLL'S Fit 11(1MetropolitaiLAST Tl'O dat*
1© » A. H. «. 11 r. R.
POLANEGRIla a Lo*»-I>ra.ma tf Fc*r
"VENDETTA".extra.
AL ST. JOHNIM -EAST A \D nRIOlS"
-IL CCAMAWT**
Vaskiifu't F»tst OrcfeolrjW. MIR8KEV, (Miartor^rfilr Tatbr > fwa.
T*»l«
If CKilDiLL S Hum Cd.ll.lUlMERBOCKER.TODAT.
Bc*laBla* * «:». T. M.
8E8SUE
HAYAKAWAla Hit Owi PkvUAnna
THE SWAMPR1 *TER KE\TO> \
la "THE HIGH S1GV
SHHBERT VaudevilleBelasco TheaterPppittU Lafayette Fart aai WfcHi IwiI U S I II yji t 1.lay 1 ft I U |.fc
"a WjaaEitai muERREST evansAnd His Girls
Freeeatlme -V filing Bella"
mLLE. ANNA CODEECe.HlIff Frssfsltf
EDDIE >ELSOS, late ffttsrHIraaiHllaii «( "Tkr I.a«t W alts"
Gallfrtal tlitfi*. Raatctate ifVllaaoi Walter Wffsi«. tke*>o«lkrm Hamartat; Bflff DaajBreark'n (.olden Htm; Griff.Tkf Plrkfnrda; *kaHert ToxicalWffklT.
bargain M%TI\EE«
25 cents 50 centfHf>t Sfsfa la tkr hoitr (ftcept«a SalaHav *aada? sad holt-iayai, M(.HT< 2.V ta Sl.*».V. r. W. MATS \EE WEEK.
Tfcf Vfteram of I'nrflKa W »r*
rfffl*f a |M»rtIob of thr rfrflfu.f facte matlaff iifHormiHrr «klawffk. tkr atari to Wc <f*olH
a tiled arnlrf MfB
EXTRA HOLIDAY>E*rOAMAJtCE*-Mr^iv D-c tc t It 6 anf I P Mftatardar X>~ SI. I ll sal I Serial
Bra Year i Ere ibt* at 11 F. IIMeaday Jaaaary t. Tbraa akawi ft. I
aad 111 F. M.
HO I IIO 6HrBEI17 ATTRACTIONS
rill I \ tokioht .15I UU U MAX TORCH f II
RXF1 RTOIRFTOMIGMT *GAT A LLERIA JURTI-CAKA Amadee ftint Fan' BaacaroD Amicc "FAOLIAOCX CharifbaltAffaatiai Barar D Amine RAT MATTMAX8 Fltaiu ((Beat). Baacacc R*r
er RAT EVE IL TBOVATOBIftaraja. Fraacaai Teeiaadsi TalkTall aad BaUat Eraeato Knock ooa-dactor. .
Raata aa aala at Baa Offmm.Pnc* IdrU U N Tbora aad Bat Mat ftOr t« fttRext ml. mat seats stiiuro
ZIMBAUIT SSg,c0^co,ttI>THONEYDEWS '
Eeaa.. Mc U km Rat* RetTkars. A Bat. Speoal Frloaa ft* ta SI M
B. F. KEITH'S "Si*1DAILYiU SHI.'* MOL'YS^r.y
'Exceptionar-TimesEd. 6iUag^er & Al Shear
Four MoHobs TFord Sisters *33
aad tbatr ears CaW fcratod Orchn'ra
Hhodi Royal's ElephantsUrltl < l*6kw,i ¦ ... Ira
Mm* ItmuH ¦v. 4CntfMa* ud "M«'i Okrlttmu.ttt kiu Oku ilTtn ur> .IalU kiddM* .t mUbm.TmU«7 M nBn blirfa.
tIERALD WANT ADSBRING RESULTS
![Bourbon News. (Paris, KY) 1904-12-23 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt73n58cgw9k/data/0412.pdf · Boys Suits vv j L50 to 1500 Boys Overcoats UvC 2l5Qto 1500 Raincoats for Men and Boys at all](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5fead49db320037d097ae9d9/bourbon-news-paris-ky-1904-12-23-p-nyxukyedudipsxt73n58cgw9kdata0412pdf.jpg)
