Upload
others
View
10
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY APRIL 18 1910 5
Woodward LothropNe-w
is now time to look to your furs Let us place them In our Cold Dry Air Storage Thecost is small
First Quality American Shrubbery Flowers and Small Fruits now onDepartment Fifth Floor
Special Sale of Fine French Lingerieis a very opportune sale coming at this time as it affords an excellent opportunity for
spring brides to add to their trousseaux these dainty undergarments at pricesasked for the better class of domestic muslins
They are all hand embroidered by the inimitable French needlewomen made of the finestnainsooks and other sheer materials in the very latest designs and effects and richly trimmedwith dainty laces insertions ruffles c
Included are Gowns Drawers chemises and Combination Suits and all marked at veryspecial prices
Womens French Gowns made of fine quality nainsookf with high Ve and low roundnecks and short sleeves richly hand embroidered in pretty floral sprays and trimmed with daintylaces insertions edgings beading and eyelets run with ribbon
to S750 each Were S250 to
r itJ
w
l
J I
YorkWASHINGTONParis-
It
saleHousefurnishing
THIS
195 1050
ii e icI=
Womens Handmade French
Drawers made of good qualityFrench nainsook some trimmedwith dainty handembroideredruffles others with laces insertions and edgings and handembroidered sprays
145 to 450 pairWere to
Third floor Hcronth U
175 750II
¬
¬
Womens Handmade FrenchChemises made of sheer nainsook fronts plainly or elaborately handembroidered and trimmed with scalloped edges andeyelets run with ribbon Alsoseveral styles embellished withhandembroidered initial
to eachWere to 8500
195 395250
¬
¬
¬
HUNGARIANS CRY
LONG LIVE T
Continued front Page One
then took Roosevelt and Kermit to anautomobile The fiddlers remained to collact panes
cUr of Pressburg turned out toa man mayor the local orator andRoocavelt again exchanged speeches Thedrive to Count Apponyis chateau laythrough three village one Hungarianone Slovak and one German The wholepopulation turned out to welcome thevisitor At the first village no stop wasmade the place had been strickenwith measles At tho otbor two Roose-velt wee received by the mayors or ce-
lootman droeewd In Ute Sunday garb ofworklngmon RoosoveUt replying spokeIn English Count Apponyl translating-for him Strive for liberty with reli-gion and help tho weak without makingthem weaker was Roosevelts advlco tothe villagers as ho addressed them onthe village greens
People and FlowersHere the whole population of the vil-
lages were assembled priests with theirparishioners teachers with school children firemen in uniform women youngand old from the whole countryside andalways band of fiddlers who playedpatriotic airs In each place a posy waspresented to him and a little speech ofwolcomo made by one of the smallestschool girls Hungarian flags were every-where Here and there might be seenthe proud possessor of an American flag
When the chateau was reached Rooeevolt took lunch with a few of Count Apponyis friends Then there was an au-
tomobile ride to another railway station-a drive of on hour and a half which wasa repetition of tho mornings programmeThe party pawed through two villageswhere the usual crowds had oollected andthe usual speochos were made
In one village a little boy got off nspeech in English saying Im j ryglad to see you Mr Roosevelt Itstirred up great enthusiasm
The inmates of every farmhouse alongtho route turned out to cheer as thoparty passed
Outburst nt BndnpciitAt the station there were more
speeches and hero also were the mostfrenzied fiddlers of the whole day butBudapest gave tho finishing touches tothe days enthusiasm The train arrivedat 9 oclock this evening Rain was fall-ing but in response to the mayors appeal the townsfolk turned out by thethousands There must have been sixthousand waiting outside tho station intho rain Within the station Itself thecrowd swarmed everywhere and whentho train came in the officials couldhardly clear tho track Scores of menand boys climbed onto the roofs of theoars A fervent welcome was extendedby the mayor and Roosevelt wearing acavalry colonels coat and a black felthat made an eloquent reply
Roosevelt then proceeded throughcrowded streets to tho hotel the peoplecheering and shouting Long livepddyl At the hotel ho was forced toaddress the crowd from a balcony
GEN WOOD MUST SETTLE
Entertained Foreign Attaches Durlug Game Maneuvers
While tho militia hikers were per-spiring across the State of Massachusettslast summer In their war game MaJGen Leonard Wood U S A tho chiefumpire was unpretentiously entertainingmilitary attaches of foreign nations atdinners luncheons au just plain camp
mealsNow Maj Gen Wood has to foot the
billFundsto cover these entertainments
wore placed to MaJ Gen Woods creditand tho sum transferred to the chiefquartermaster for disbursement Of theamount only S8S66 was used When theAssistant Comptroller of the Treasurysaw the item he sat up and took notice
As a result Maj Gen Wood will haveto settle The Treasury official refusedto allow payment saying that there isno provision of law which authorizes themilitary authorities to invite foreignmilitary attaches to be guests of thoUnited States at Joint maneuvers andthat thero is no other appropriation avail-able for such expense
largest Morning Circulation
R
TheThe
a
Music
a
I
t
War
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
Handmade FrenchCombination Suits made of fine
French nainsook in a variety ofstyles variously trimmed withhand embroidery lace insertionedging and eyelets or beading-run with ribbon
to S850 eachWere 750 to 1200
I omens I
i
I
495 I
I
WOODWARD LOTHROPI II IIC
NUNCIO NOT SENT
Cardinal Del Yal Talks of
Visit to Roosevelt
NO MESSAGE FROM THE POPE
Papal Secretary of State DeclaresAny Significance Should DC Dln-
avovrcd Mayor of nome Gets Let-
ter from Col Roosevelt ExpressingThanks for Courteous Reception
Rome April 17 In an interview todayCardinal Merry del Val papal secretarycf state informed a correspondent that1 did not know of the visit of MgrPIgnatelli papal nuncio at Vienna toCol Roosevelt until he was informed
by the correspondent He addedTho nuncio did not ask for instruc
tions and I dkl not give him any Thenunrlo as doyen of the diplomaticcorps attended the reception given byhis American colleague AmbassadorKerens whore he mot Mr Rooseveltwhom ho had no roason to shun Thevisit is in no wise significant The nunciotad nothing to say to Mr Roosevelt fromtho holy If any significance Is given-
to the visit it should be promptly dis-
avowedTho cardinal alluding to Rooaovoltfl
stay In Rome told the correspondent thatlie received by mail Roosevelts visitingcard printed in Italian the card bearingthe printed name Theodore Roosevelt andtho words Per Commlato meaning totake leave written thereon
Mayor Hears front ColonelMr Roosevelt has sent the following
letter to Signor Nathan mayor of Romedated Venice April 14
Mv Mayor Naihaa On learlag Italy let ma-C ink ou and thnwgh you the council and CK-BnuniKy of Rone for the treat ccurtctr shown no
jUy IR tho Eternal City aad poclailr totigfatfal dinner I bore the guestsbare forgiven tea my polyglot speech which I hadto gft you Trfco knew them to Interpret I fcopo
to you to America It would be a cttmtoepleasure to reotvf mir acquaintance With ill coodwishes faithfully yrs
THEODORE HOOSBVELT
The mayor translated the letter andsent it to the newspapers but instead of
delightful dinner he Bald delightfulhospitality suppressing the word din-
ner because as a function the banquetwas a complete failure
STAY OUTDOORS AND
BECOME BEAUTIFUL
From the Philadelphia Tfeata
Half tho evils and Ills of humanitycould bo cured if moro people realizedtho valuo of fresh air
It Is the basis of all beauty andhealth and the girl who is endeavoring-to procure a lovely complexion by thouse of taco lotions will find fresh airtwice as oHlcacIous
When you are terribly fatigued trytaking half a dozen long deop breathsand see if you dont feel more like
When insomnia has you In Its griptry breathing deeply and regularly asyou lie in bed and you will bo surprisedhow easily Jecp win come
Nervousness can bo cured by formingthe habit of breathing deep and longnnd one medical authority prescribes itIn his schodulo for nervous womon
All singers aro Invariably hlghohostedand free from colds or chronlo cough-ing spells It is because they havelearned to breathe from the waist In-
stead of tho top of the lungs as themajority of people do
To breathe deeply Is to stimulate theheart and circulation-
It means a full high chest and broadshoulders
It means practical Immunity from thedangers incurred by exposure
It means a good carriage and wellpoised head
And best of nfl it moans perfect physi-
cal health-
A rood remedy for cold on tho chest is TuoHneand tnrpcntlna xrell retobed Into Ute chest and btwain the ihouMirs In the back
Cuban hcols quite high seem to predominateamong shoes and there are al many oiUUry
quite u hlsb
I
I
Dear
ttvQ out 7your
ItO
yes-
terday
seeS
liv-
Ing
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
FATHER RUSSELL
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
Holds Methodists in Rome toAssail Catholics-
At the meeting of the League of theGood Shepherd at St Patricks Churchlast night the Rev Dr Russell as usualon the third Sunday of the month an-
swered the questions recently placed Intho question box Among the querieswas one which still seems to hold muchinterest both for press and
Why does the Pope oppose theMethodists in Rome Dr Russell saidin part
That the Methodists in Rome are there-to assail the Catholic Church and thePope and not as with other Protestantsects simply to afford church facilitiesto English and Americans in Rome iseasily proven and the evidence comesfrom the Methodist Mission Itself andfrom its own publications in which untilrecently they made no secret of thefact but rcther gloried in it that theirgreat aim was the overthrow of Catholicism and the papacy
It is also undeniable that they aresending broadcast literature that con
virulent and unfounded statementsregarding the Catholic Church its clergy
papacyIf in the last year of Mr Roosevelts
administration continued Father Rus-sell Archbishop Ireland had attendeda public reception in Washington givenby Mr and Mrs Bellamy Storer it isnot difficult to imagine how he wouldhave been received afterward by MrRoosevelt If furthermore the arch-bishops secretary had told the Presi-dent that the archbishop would do
pleased regardless of the feelings ofMr Roosevelt it II beyond Imagination-to picture what would havo happened
Mr Roosevelt before he left Romevindicated the attitude of the holy fatherTo the rector of tho American ProtestantChurch in Rome Mr Roosevelt saidAs soon as I return to America I will
do my utmost to have these Methodistsremoved from Rome They are a dis-
grace to any religion Spencer andClark ought to have repudiated Mr Tip-ples statement They are mistaken ifthey think they aro going to make moneyin America They wont get a cent
DR JOHNSTON PRAISES TAFT
A crt President and Lnte SecretaryHay Helped China
Dr Howard Agnew Johnston at thoNew York Avenue Presbyterian Churchyesterday morning praised tho work ofPresident Taft In tho Philippines andtold of the love of tho Chinese for thelate Secretary Hay
The subject of Dr Johnstons addresswas Glimpse at Christian progress InAsia Ho gave a number of instancesof unusual selfsacrifice on tho part ofChinese Christians who declined offers oflargo salaries to tako positions In publicschools and remained in their work asnative ministers because of the convictionthat China needs Christianity
Speaking of China Dr Johnston saidThere has been greater progress in
that country In the last five years thanhas taken place In the previous 5000years Every Important city In Chinahag a dally paper in the Chinese language in the campaign against opiumand foot binding
Ho said the Chinese looked upon JohnHay as their greatest friend for theinfluence of that statesman In securingthe financial Integrity of China when thenations of Europe would have contributed-to Its dismemberment
Leaders at the National StyleShow
Galotta BrosLADIES TAILORS
1123 14th St N W
Phone North 968YRIDING HABITS A SPECIALTY
peoplethat-Is
isles
as-h
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs Stevenson Arrivesfor D A R Convention
LAN MANY ENTERTAINMENTS
Prominent Members of PatrioticOrder Will Act nn Hostc3 e ut Xu
merouN Functions The ANsiMtuiit
Secretary of State and 31r WilsonLeave for Atlantic City
Mrs Taft and hor house guost Mrs
Eckstein braved the weather yesterdaymorning and attended tho service-
In St Johns Episcopal Church They
returned to the White House immediately
after church
Tho Assistant Secretary of State andMrs Huntington Wilson left Washing-ton yesterday for Atlantic City to spendsome days Mr Wilson has had severalsevere spells of illness during the pastwinter and has not boon able to takesufficient rest and recreation to regainhis strength entirely
Mrs Adlai Stevenson of Bloomington
Ill wife of tho former Vice Presidentof the United States who was the secondand the fourth president general of theD A R arrived In Washington
and Is at the Arlington with hersister Mrs Matthew T Scott the pres-
ent president general of the D A RMrs Stevenson was accompanied by herson Lewis Stevenson who will remainwith hor for a week Mrs Stevensonwas succeeded as president general of theD A R by Mrs John W Foster and inturn she succeeded Mrs Foster MrsScott and Mrs Stevenson wore the guestsof honor at dinner last night of MraTheodore C Bates vice president generalof tho D A R from Massachusetts MrsBurrows wife of Senator J C Burrowswill entertain at a tea this afternoon inhonor of Mrs Scott Mrs Stevenson thenational officers of tho society antI theMichigan delegation to the ContinentalCongreae in her home in Massachusetts
Mrs Alexander Patton vico presidentgeneral of the D A R from Pennsyl-vania will entertain at dinner this even-
ing at the New In honor of MrsScott and Mrs Stevenson Mrs William-
F Dennis president of the Southern Re-
lief will entertain at a tea late this aft-
ernoon in honor of Mrs Scott MrsStevenson and the Kentucky and Vir-
ginia delegations in the Continental Congross Sho will be assisted In receivingby Mrs Dickinson wife of the Secretaryof War
Mrs Dickinson wife of the Secretaryof War has cards out for a tea tomorrow afternoon In honor of Mrs Scottand Mrs Stevenson and the delegates tothe congress from Tennessee Mississippiand the Pacific Coast She pays thiscompliment to Tennessee because it IIher home to Mississippi because it wasthe Secretarys birthplace and the Pa-
cific Coast because her second son nowlives on the Coast OR the same after-noon the Congressional Club will have atee for Mrs Scott and the members ofthe Continental Congress and a littlelater tomorrow afternoon Mrs Johnsonwife of Senator Ben Johnson of Ken-tucky will entertain at tea in honor ofMrs Scott and the Kentucky and Illinoisdelegations in the congress Mrs Scottwilt divide her time between all theeefunctions FO as to be present at eachone for a time On Wednesday afternoon
Bankhead wife of the Senator fromAlabama will entertain at toe In honor ofMrs Scott and the Alabama delegationafter 5 oclock
Mrs Edward Lauterbach of Now Yorkwho is spending the week in Washingtonentertained a luncheon party at the ChevyChase Club yesterday
Mr and Mrs John Jay White had thelargest function of last evening in amusicale for which there wore severalhundred guests They have a large houseparty composed of Mrs Churchill CandeeMiss Nancy Whitman Miss Lewis ofRichmond Miss Sutton of RichmondMr Ripley Hitchcock of Now York MrAlbert Herter of New York and MrVictor Harris of New York Tho artistswho gavo the programme were Miss
who made her debut on thisoccasbn with a charming voice of muchbeauty strength sympathy and magnet-Ism Mrs Relic Dovonno Hempsteadcontralto Mr Brett cellist who playedobligates for both singers and Mr Har-
ris accompanist Miss Whitman and Mrsboth made personal triumphs
A buffet supper followed tho music
Mr and Mrs Edson Bradley entertained-a luncheon company at tho Chevy ChaseClub yesterday which was the last
they will give this sea-
son In Washington They will leavetomorcw for their Tuxedo cottagewhere they will spend some weeks goinglater to their summer place on theLawrence They will make the trip intheir nouseboat upon which they will on
tortaln house parties constantly throughthe summer on the St Lawrence River
The Secretary of the Senate and MrsCharles G Bennett were hosts at abreakfast party at tho Chevy Chase Clubyesterday Their guests wore Senatorand Mrs William Alden Smith of Michi-gan Miss Esther Denny Miss CarylCrawford Mr Hamilton Carey and Mrde Bolonge
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Goodwin to Lieut Roscoo F Dlllen U S Nwill take place on Wednesday at noon inSt Johns Episcopal Church The maidof honor will be the brides sister MissAlice Walko Goodwin and the boat manwill be LieutWalter H Smead U S Nand the ushers will be Lieut H T Winston Lieut George W Steele jr Pay-
master Charles E Parsons Lieut Richard P McCullough Lieut Albert Churchand Ensign Andrew S HIckey all navymen A small reception at the home oftho brides mother Mrs Walton Goodwinwill follow the ceremony
Mrs Barney had a distinguished com-pany last evening In her handsome house2223 R street which Is BO well adapted forentertaining large companies to hearDr Amun U Farced of the State Uni-
versity of Illinois speak on The part ofa prisoner In a political play Dr Fareed Is a physician and surgeon as wellas a scholar and a linguist of reputeHIs subject was most Interesting andhis presentation was unique He will bein Washington for several months doingophthalmological with Dr W HWilmer He has been elaborately enter-tained during the past two weeks and afew days ago was the guest of honor ofthe Librarian of Congress Mr Herbert
II
lai
I
I
I
I
avenue
mud
Hem tCfld
en-
tertainment
St
y
Ad
yester-day
Mrs
WhItman
wok
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
LansburghBro420426 7th Street417425 8th Street
PETTO0ATS
BLACK AHD COLORS-
A bargain like this is al-
ways sure to meet with theapproval of our customersThese come in most all thewanted colors for spring aremade of an excellent qualitytaffeta silk cut full widththrough hips and have fullfoundation and dust ruffle alllengths and worth 500Specal to
Putnam at luncheon at the round tableat the Library a compliment paid toonly the most distinguished guests InWashington
BAND CONCERT TODAY
Ry tile U Srtdtes1p M John M
Match Tko July Tnueton Clark
OmttM HeraldM4tttMi MNMde 0 Sab
MWDiOHM
GraM Mfctctfsa La IfevbteV
usant-
DtsctptfM tttMfe A KM fa tac-
Bhcfc Ftrwt VeoJker-
Exsarpto bo The Fair Owd batonAaMtfeiB PatMl nMMKkMR
Waltz write TIM Predial Daughter
DISTRICT CELTS TO
Arrangements Outlined for IrishHomegoing This Summer
Five Hundred WashingtonIan toVisit Emerald Iiile President
Kilkenny Speaks
President Frauds J Kilkenny of theIrish Home Going Association announcedlact night at the concert given In CarrollInstitute Hall by Division No i A 0 Hthat more than KO Waahtngtonlans winmake the trip to the Emerald Isle late inMay or early in June
Mr Kilkenny in a brief talk outlinedthe plans for the trip and told of ar-
rangements being made in Ireland forthe accommodation of the tourists Re-
duced hotel and transportation rates havebeen received from the Hotel sod Tourtat Association of Ireland and every con-
venience for sightseeing has been mappedout A feature will be the automobileexcursions from many of the large cities
Miss Gertrude M OReilly gave an in-
teresting lecture on Irish folklore Thepeculiarities and typical stories of thisfeature of Irish life were admirably told-
I by Mlag OReilly who was in the cos-
tume of the Irish peasant woman ofearly days
Other numbers of the concert programme Mrs Xel
B Kelser Killarney Mr FitzgerLast Rose of Summer Miss Lati
mer Miss Margaret OToole and HarryWhoaton Howard were accompanists
TRANSFER PATTERNSUpon w Hpt this pattern ordered on coupon
txVnr place he roach or glued ride of the patterntown on muml to be stamped then hotflttlroc en the btek or smooth skip ot the pattersBe cartful not to let pattern slip
I
5OO
SilK
2 89 I
1
i
S at 4
5p
The
zPrJer
I
I
were Mavourneenlitold
of
2C9
Jay at
lie d
Zss dksstar
Flusie Vasky FIr
IIKET RIP
pre
¬
> >
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
>
Jabots These designs Arc stamped onsome soft sheer material preferably lawner batiste and embroidered cotton
in white or colors as preferred Thelower two are buttonholed in scallops onthe edge and the top one is with
Washington Herald PatternCoupon
Name
Address
Size desired
Fill out tho numberedand cut out pattern and inclosewith 10 cents stamps or coinaddressed to Pattern Depart-ment The Washington HeraldWashington
Ocean SteamshipsXcw York April 17 Arrired Lapland from
April 9
Arrived out Adriatic at SouthamptonSailed Potsdam from Boulogne Cedric from
QueenKovro Krooalaad from Dorer Campaniafrom QueenstOTn George Washington from Cher-bourg
Transfer Pattern No 8163
floss
bee
t
Ant-werp
1nrls
9
¬
¬
SOCIETY ffl A FLURRY
Nuptials of Marjorie Gouldand Mr Drexel Near
ATTENDANTS ARE SELECTED
Sister of the Bridegroom andSister of the Bride Among Bevyof Bcautlfnl BrldcHmnldM nndBrother of Bridegroom Will BeHeat ainn tit Ceremony Tuesday
New York April 17 Society is antici-pating with keea interest the approaching marriage of Miss Marjorie GwynneGuld eldest daughter of Mr and MrsGeorge Jay Gould and Anthony Drexeljr eldest son of Dr and Mrs Anthony-J Drexel of Philadelphia and London
It will be the notable wedding of theNew York season ante will be celebratedat 4 oclock on Tuesday afternoon in StBarthok mews Episcopal Church Madi-son venue and Fortyfourth streetThere will be a full choral service at the I
church by the choir augmented by addi-tional choristers and supplemented byInstrumental music of the harp andviolin
Bridesmaids Are BeautifulThe bride who will be given in mar-
riage by her father will be attended bya bevy of beautiful bridesmaids Thesewill include Miss Mrgmrett Drexel asister of the bridegroom who has recently arrived from Europe Miss HelenVivien Gould who will be introduced tosociety next season and young MissEdith Gould staler of the bride MissDorothy Randolph of Philadelphia whowill marry John Fell a cousin of thebridegroom Miss Elsie Nlcoll a daughterof Mr and Mrs Benjamin Nicoll ofNew York and Miss BeatrIceClafltn a daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Claflin of New York Miss HopeHamilton a daughter of Mr and MrsWilliam A Hamilton of New York and-a cousin of the bride and little MisEllen Mackay a daughter of Mr awlMrs Clarence H Mackay of this city
Brother to Be Rest ManArmstrong Drexel a brother of the
bridegroom will be the best man and theushers will Include Viscount Maldstonewho has just arrived here front EnglandGeorge N H Griffith of London England William Rhtndaafer Stewart JrCraig Diddle and John Fell of Phila-delphia Julius W Noyce and KIngdonand Jay Gould brothers of the brideelect
Bishop Scarborough of New Jerseyand Rev Leighton Parks will per-
form the ceremony assisted by Rev Edward Matthews of Lakewood
Following the wedding a reception willbe given at the new home of Mr andMrs George J Gould at 857 Fifth ave-
nue which is one of palatial resion Fifth avenue facing Central
Park
THIS MATTER OF EXERCISE
TuUlnjr Too Little of It
dangerous fed of physical culture Is notto take enough of it and to sneer atevery form of it that does not bear thedollar mark says Dr Wood Hutchlnton In Outing By one of those cynicalpoetic justices of nature the very menwho denounce all physical culture andrecreation aa fads are those who pay theheaviest personal penalty for this demelon They use the vigor that theyhave gained In early youth In Naturesopen air school to chain tothe to bury themselves Indungeonlike offices or airless workrooms twelve or fourteen hours a dayThey feel line and are sure they aregoing to live to be a hundred but oneday to their astonishment a little arterywhose coat has been hardened for twentyyears unnoticed so brittle thatit snaps suddenly and down they gowith a stroke of paralysis like a wingedduck It is never safe to jeer at the godswhether the imaginary ones of Olympus-or th real ones of modern science
The men who jeer loudest t physicalculture end wh sarcastically advise collefce and high school students ambitiousfor gymnasia or athletic fields to go andgit a buck w and a cord of wood or ahoe and a pMato patch and develop theirmuscles lifce I did when I was aare the very ones who die suddenly whenthey should be in their prime for lack ofexercise and open air recreation It isreally an astonishing thing how manygiants of industry and transportationparticularly executive railroad men dieor suddenly go to pieces between iO and10 years of age It is a common saying-in railroad circles that a big general
I
I
Lakewood
I
I
Dr
thedeuces
or Physical Culture Lies In
The worst error ot the most
themselvesdesk
boy
Two
Danger
exercise
becomes
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
>>
superintendent or department chief willsikiom live beyond 4S to 55 years of ageMany break down before that
Largest Morning Circulation
Dulin Martin Co
House-cleaningRequisites
articles are theobtainable the
that give lastingsatisfaction and lighten thelabor of house cleaning
Planet Leather Rug Beaters nOcRattan Carpet Beaters 25cFurniture BrushesScrub Brushes lOc to 23cWaxing Brushac 73c to 5Floor Mops 3KeRadiator Brushes 4Oc-
BlBsell Carpet Sweepersfrom 225
Self wringing Mops 7 cCloset Brushes from 25cRefrigerator Brushes 25cWool Dust Cloths each IBcKnit Sponge Cloths each 6cFloor Cloths each 7cNod us t Broom Covers for
sweeping walls 25cDust Brushes 25c upHair Floor Sweeps 100 upSilver Polishing Brushes up
ITd ll Step Ladders 3175 upPeerless Window Cleaners 2Sc upWool Wall Brashes 7lcStair Brooms 25cOstrich Feather Dusters 4Sc up
reliable makes of Pollishes and Cleaning Prepara-tions for silver nickel brasscopper woodwork floorswindows c
Dulin Martin CoTottery Porcelain China Glpu
Silver e1215 F St and 121418 G
STEINWAYOTHER LEADING
PIANOSA-ND PLAYERPIANOS
G and 13th
Washington 14th nnd G StsYork WaldorfAstoria-
and 1153 Broadway
FLORISTSSPR-ING FLOWERS and PLANTS
IN GREAT VARIETYSpecialty of for steam
cm sailing from vr York
Cleaningof the Is nec
essary so is Ho-tSHOT Shot The most de-
pendable destroyer offor Bed bedbugs Never fails
leaves no 1Cstains Bottle 1J
HENRY EVANS INC
DruggisMQOS F
FOR PANAMERICAN COLLEGE
Governor of Porto Rico AidThrough War Secretary
San Juan P R April 17 3ov Colton has given out a statement la whichhe says he naked Secretary of War Dick-
inson to include in the Olmstead bill anappropriation of JMOCOJ for a PanAmerican university the existing Porto Ricouniversity to serve as th forthe new Institution W J Bryan willappear before the committee on insularattain to urge the establishment of theuniversity
The work of taking the census has be-
gun here There are UMft emmieraAarsmany of whom are Porto Rican womenJxp trouble Is expected
ac himdlet of nit
THESE
from oe
c
I
I
Lv
rJ
J SmallSons i
n
lit I
HOT beds
C g-
gWbt 1ft111e
mmmm
Asks
Dude
Of oM JIIIIIIINry-
aaMlI
WAll
St-
AND
DROOPS
New
Ho
c5
oderse
4 4 e
ff
Bugs
Retail
ibs 1 esiissdsss is sodegsees is ncr a
¬
¬
<
¬
¬
¬
< <<
NEW YORK WASHINGTON
Julius mrfinkle LoF Street Corner Thirteenth-
We Pay Particular Attention to Mail OrdersStore Hours 8 A M to 6 P M
DRESSESUlTABLE for every occasion and mostcomplete stocks we have ever shown
Silks Chiffons FoulardsLingerie Nets Voiles
Entirely New Lines Linen Suits and Dresses
SUITSFor strictly street wear tailormade in light wool fabrics
WAISTSIn our 1st Floor Annex we believe we have the most
complete stocks in the country
Strictly Tailored Waists Lingerie WaistsChiffons Nets Laces
Many made entirely by hand
COATS AND CAPESF-or evrv occasion
I
PARIS
i
I
S purposethe
I
I
1