Newspaper Page Text
M. THE WASHIKGkpN HERALD, yOgYt;yYEMBEH 18, W$j WILL REORGANIZE STATE MILITII T . Wnr TtMinrfsnAist WoV Tn1U W K to Create Sixteen Tactical Divisions. , .. Pmideat asi AsbascadeT Kernels to Ctfcr late Tais Week Over System in Perce is Europe. Miron T, Merrick, Ambaeasdor to France. Is expected In Washington About the end of the weelt to confer with President Taft on the question of . .. ..a....... BBdtillihmltnt n the United States of banking organizations r nfrnrriinv credit to American iarm The militia troops of the various States I ar, nn easier terras than Is now pos will be organized as tactical divisions Iftslble for them to obtain. At the Pres t TO GROUP THE STATES plans prepared at the War Department and announced yesterday by Actios See-' retary Oliver are carried out. The new policy is explained in a letter the Acting Secretary has sent to the several OoV;l ernor of States, asking their co-opera tion In the matter. The details for the organization of militia troops alone; tactical lines were drawn up by the Division of Military ARairs of the War Department as sup plementinc the tactical reorganization In tended for the regular army. In the case of both the regular army and the militia. It Is the opinion of Use General Start officers of the army that the new scheme Is a great step forward In prep aration for war It Is recognized that organization of all troops, mllltla and regulars, on a tactical basis i will be essential In time of war. and It Is proposed, therefore, to anticipate that labor, by -doing it now. when there Is no Immediate prospect of war. It is realized that there will be a thousand other details to be attended to the mo ment hostilities are Imminent. It Is also considered that perfection of tactical or ganization will stimulate the growth of the mllltla organization In the direction 3f a well balanced fighting force. There win be twelve tactical divisions of mllltla troops. All but two of these are f6rzned by the grouping; of the rnlltli organizations of the various Slater. New Tork and Pennslanla are the exiep tlons, as the mllltla of each of those States will form a division In Itself. Dltlslon Arrancements. The tactical divisions of the regular srmy will number four, and the twelve mllltla divisions will make a toapl of sixteen The mllltla of all the New England States will constitute the fifth division, that of New York the sixth, that of Pennsylvania the sev enth and that of New Jersey. Dela ware. Maryland, Virginia, an.d West "Virginia the eighth division. North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, and Florida the ninth dhlslon: Kentucky. Tennessee, and Alabama the tenth di vision, Michigan and Ohio the eleventh division. Illinois and Maryland the twelfth division. North Dakota, South Dakota Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Iowa the thirteenth. Wyoming. Ne braska, Missouri, Kansas, and Colorado the fourteenth. Texas, Louisiana. Ar kansas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico the fifteenth, and Massachusetts. Wash ington, Oregon. Indiana, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, and California the sixteenth division The Federal government will assist the various States in perfecting the or ganization of the mllltla troops on the new tactical basis Federal funds will be available for this purpose, and it is also proposed to appoint an officer of the regular army as Inspector-Instructor to each tactical mllltla division. His duties' will be to assist In the or ganization only and will not conflict with the work of the inspector-Instructors assigned, to assist in training the militia of each State. CALL'S SOCIALISM "THE-RED PERIL" TAFT TO DISCUSS V RURAL CREDIT PLA8 Bev. Charles J. Mnllaly Preaches u at St. Aloysius' Church on the Subject. Denouncing in ringing terms the doc trine of Socialism, and pointing out vig orously the need of stopping the advances of " the red peril.' Rev Charles J Muilaly. S J- assistant pastor of St Alosjus Church, yesterday morning an nounced the beginning of a campaign to lw conducted under the auspices of the Washington Truth Society and the Aloj sius Club Father Mullal) said, in part No other teaching but that of the Gospel of Jesus Christ will cure the evils of the da That Injustice has arisen, that oppression Is grinding down the laboring class In many places. Is due to the fact that men are losing sight of the doctrino of Justice and charity as taught bj God ' It teaches the workingman that con fiscation of wealth and the- tools of pro duction is preferable to the doctrine of Christ Thou shalt not steal.' "It teaches the Impure man that the Elth of free love ard Tace suicide Is preferable to the teaching of Christ Blessed are the clean of heart, for they thall eee God ' It teiches the worker that hatred for his cmplojer Is preferable to the doctrine of Thou shalt loe thy neighbor as thy iclf ' "The remedy of Injustice Is not to be had b greater Injustice, and the remedy of social abuses Is not the doctrine of paganism. Social evils can never be remedied by a system that denies mans obligations to bis God, that destrojs the home and strikes at the ery foundations of our beloved country."' Munt'f direction. Ambassador Jlerrick mmnllsd a. report of a, series of investi gations into the operation- of similar Institutions In Europe, 'where they have'been brought to a high degree of development and usefulness. - The President has asked tne Governors of the several States to meet Aim at the White Jlouse next month to discuss plans for uniform legislation by the States for the establishment of rural credit sys tems. Ambassador .'Herrlck will be pres ent at these conferences ondjeport the result of his Investigations. in-Europe. He also will address the Governors on the subject at their annual conference. which Is to be held at iticnmond, va. early Is December. It is the President s hope to make some progress toward the establishment of rural credit organizations in the United States before the close of his adminis tratlon. To this end he asked the Gov ernors to meet Bra in Washington, and sent for Ambassador Herrlck to assist him In putting his plans before the State executives. The Ambassador sailed for the United Hates Saturday. SECULAR LEAGUE -HOLDS MEETING President Taft and Bryan Criticised During: Discussion that Follows Address. The principal feature of the regular meetlnc of the Washington Secular Leaeue held at Pythian Temple yesterday afternoon, was an address by Prof John Phillips Meakln. on the topic. How to Be a Man Worth While." The sneaker said that man should not be a mere animal concerned only withJ the physical and material aspects of his life, and urged the development aid cultivation of man's mental and spirit ual faculties as the way to make his life worth while and that "each soul Is tree to choose Its life and make It what It will" He declared it as hla be lief that 'everything comes from within and not from without." In the general discussion which follow ed the speakers were President It. C Kirk, James G Kent, Prof E. C. Ken ney..H. B Bradford Miss Foible. David Eccles. A W Thomas,. D J J Shirley, and H W Selah. In the course of the discussion. Pres ident Taft a statement in his recent Thanksgiving proclamation that 'we are a God-fearing nation " and the re cent utterances in this city of William J Bryan to the effect that reason should be subordinated to faith, were the subjects of criticism. Both con ceptions. It was held, are not in keep Ins: with the knowledge and Intelli gence of to-day, It was announced that at the. next meeting of the league there would be debate between Mr H B Bradford and Dr Arthur Murray on "Compul sory Vaccination." Constable Busy; Eight Motor Car Owners Arrested Get out and push.' This seems to be the only practical and feasible way left for Washington motorists, who have oc casion to tour through some of the small towns of Mar land, to avoid falling into the clutches of the vigilant officers of rural law for alleged speeding Eight hapless autolsts from the District who neglected this precaution were nabbed ' esterda for alleged speeding and the authorities of Hyattsvllle are J120 richer to-day The wary officials of Hvattsvllle, not wishing the rural quietude of the village disturbed by the thunder of speeding auto mobiles, hit upon the happy Idea of pre serving the Sabbath s peace and Insure an uninterrupted afternoon nap b mak ing the speed limit four miles an hour over the four blocks of the town. f ortotmteb . the main street Is not over few hundred yards long, else parties from W.tUngton wishing to ipend the day In Palttmore would bivt, to leave Saturdav afternoon In order to retch Bal timore on Sunday Those "eiving Sunday would spend most of the da pinning the r cer through Hvattsilte Ihote who fell Into the t ai ds of the watchful minions of rural law were J Lewis Gough A. M. White. John C Legs, F. Schriek. Mrs c. Freedmore. 8 J Stirling Jacob Epstein and a prominent business man whose name Is withheld Each of the parties was taken before Justice of Peace 8. C Wiseman bv Con stable Thomas H Garrison and forced to depoMt 115 collateral!, for 'heir ap pearance In court today WELFHDfieS-jMLlfflOi American Civic As ociatios Meet 'fer Three Days' Convention, in Baltimore To-morrow. H. 1. P. HACFABXAND TO SPEAK With a programme which contemplates a material advance In anaphases of civic work throughout the country during the ensiling year, the Amertcatt'ClvIc Asso ciation wilt assemble for its eighth an nual convention In Baltimore to-morrow. The convention will cover a period of three days, concluding Thursday with a comprehensive review of city planning Several features are scheduled for the convention, notable among them being an address by Hon James Bryce, Am bassador from Great Britain to the United i States, an address by J Horace McFarland. of Harrlsburg, Pa,, president of the association, and a symposium on capital cities In which addresses will be made by Henry B F. Macfarland. former president of the Board of Commissioners of the District. Hon. Charles Hopewell, Mayor of Ottawa, Canada, and M. Walter Burley Griffin, of Chicago, winner of the grand prize of 8,000 for the best de sign for the proposed new capital city of the Continent of Australia. ' Tn Spenlc on National Parks. The roost important of all the meetings will be the Wednesday evening; session. Stcretary Walter U Fisher, of the De partment of the Interior, will preside. x-resiaent J Horace ncranana win make his annual address and Ambassa dor Bo co also will address the conven tion Mr. McFarland has chosen as his topic "Not Only the City Beautiful," and it Is his purpose to advocate strongly "The City Practical." rather than "The City Beautiful." Ambassador Bryce will speak on the topic "National Parka The Need of the ruture ' Concluding tne Wednesday evening session will be a -se ries of picture visits to three national narks Yellowstone. Mount Ttalnler. and Glacier Including motion pictures very lately released for general use In ex ploiting the national parks. Mr. Lau rel ee F sehmeckeoier, of the Depart ment of the Interior, will explain the pictures. The American Civic Association has Manned a civic tour of Europe for the summer of 1912, and at J o clock Thurs day afternoon Mr B. Antrim Haldeman, c' the Bureau of Survey, Philadelphia, will show In motion pictures a number of the cities which It Is proposed to In clude In the tour r AH sessions of the civic association's convention will be held In the convention hall of the Hotel Belvedere PASTORS DISCUSS HOME MISSIONS Washington Ministers, in Common with Others Throughout Coun try, Start Week's Observance. "Home Missions" was the theme brought out In man) sermons In the Protestant churches of the city yesterday Special sen Ires In most of the churches marked the beginning of the observance of home mission week, which will be celebrated In more than 30 000 Protestant churches throughout America this week That Christianity begins at home and that there Is a great mission work to be done In Washington was the keynote Jf most of the sermons. Dr" Samuel H Woodrow. In preaching vesterday on "Our Country. Gods Countrj,' said that the church workers In Washington should pay more attention to the African living In the slums of the city than to those livinft In South Africa. "We have a great work to do In this country, said Dr wooarow, in toucning on the home mission problem Look how our great cities are congested We must do our mission work here We can do the greatest good where there Is the greatest need The following sermons touching unon home missions, were delivered last night In the various churches Past Failure ana rreseni itivi- lege," Rev Dr -Charles Wood, the Church of the Covenant. 'The Parable or tne Bower, Kev Andrew R. Bird, Second Presbyterian Church , Heavenly Citizenship.' Rev C Her bert Reese St. Thomas Episcopal Church "The Problem of Amusements and Recreations,' Rev J W Frlzzell, In gram Memorial congregational Church. The Last Word Rev Dr. Wallace Radcllffe, New York Avenue Presby terian Church When We Are Lost," Rev Hlnson V. Howlett, Second Baptist Church "The Woman that stopped Run ning," Col John Dean Salvation Army Hall In addition to the emphasis of the Importance of Home Mission Week In the sermons delivered yesterday, fif teen meetings -win be neid during the week at Luther Place Memorial Church, and the First Congregational Church B8T5ARRESTEDM THEFT'OE .CLOTHES. - i. ' 5V StMjKd IaHlate5of Natkaal Train- isj gMel Taken Into Cus tody in .Sortheast. Attired in new and -costly raiment, after the style aSectK by the roost fastidious Beau .Brummeje gtV Street, George Reed and Walter Hall, each aged twenty yearx, who escaped from the National Training School for Beys In Bladensburg Read on Thursday last, cUd in the common or garden variety of "hickory) uniforms worn by'lnmttea Of juvenile penal Insti tutions, were arrested in U street North' east, last night, on charges of bouse breaking ' Exhaling clouds of cigarette smcke. Reed and Hall stood gazing on the parade of gaily dressed fflrls flecking- to moving picture shows, when Detective Guy Walsh and Sergt, W. P. Hess suddenly appeared and announced there was a cell In the police station vacant, and ready for occu pancy by two young men wanted for Je- pletlng the etocZ of Harnett Levy, clothier, at 3W7 M Street Northwest. According- to the police, five white pine boards, which bad been nailed across a window in the rear of Levy's store, were forced oft on Friday night, giving easy access to two youths with a pas sion for fancy haberdashery. Inside the store, the Intruders had ample time to make careful selection from the stock. They first undressed, disrobing to the tkln and tossing their garments to the floor. These garments bore the mark of the Reform School. The souths then dressed, choosing" the roost cbstly of Levy a stock. From skin to overcoat, hat to shoes, the culprits clothed themselves, even se lecting fancy cuff buttons and shirt studs, with flashy scarf pins and daz zling- ties. Then they decamped The police learned. It Is charged, that the clothing left In the store had been worn by Reed and Hall, who escaped from the Reform Schoo) on Thursday. TAFT AND BRYAN HAYECOMMONYIEIS Both Favor Single Presidential Terms and Congressional Seats for Cabinet Officers. President Taft. tn his speech before the Lotus Club In New York, and William Jennings Bryan. In talks with friends ir ttssoingion aunnc tne last ween. have expressed a number of views In com mon concerning one terra for Presidents and giving Cabinet members privileges of tne noors or congress. President Taft. in his speech Satur day night, agreed with the one-term pank of the Baltimore platform, and said that the executive and legislative irancnes or the government both would materially benefit by Cabinet secretaries Mine admitted to the House and Sen ate for purposes of participating in the discussions concerning affairs of their re spective departments. Col Bryan all along has favored the cne-term Idea, and Is understood to be the author of that plank In the Demo cratic platform In speaking with friends he has not only agreed with the Presi dent as to the legislative rights of Cabi net members, but would extend hc same Privllegi) to former Presidents. Vice Presidents and Speakers of the House President Taft did not go quite this far In his Lotus Club speech however Mr and Mrs Brjan left Washington at 10 o'clock last night for their winter home In Miami, Fla. Mr Bryan spent jesterdiy with his son at 1KB Belmost Place Northwest, enjoying a day of rest ar.ier tne strenuous wees ne lias spent in Washington He could not say last night how long he would remain In Florida before he starts in with the work he Intends to do on the tariff schedules POST-OFFICE MOVES. Subntntlnn "orr located at Four teenth and V Streets. Station F, of the City Post-office, which entered Its new home on U street, west of Fourteenth btreet, Sat urday Is now housed In one of the most modern equipped buildings de voted to the use of subpostal stations anywhere In the United States Both In designing the building and la tne; out the equiprrent. the achl tecs, Gregg & Lelsenrlng. have been in constant touch with the Post-office officials, with a result that this build ing will be used as a model for future substations throughout the United States The workroom of this building has been furnished with the new standard equipment, recently designed by the Post-office and Treasury departments This Is the first case of Its Installation. The work on the building was finished by the Fidelity and Deposit Company, of Baltimore, the original contractor falling to carry out the agreement. II B Dodge was the adjuster In the cases Largest Morning Circulation. Mlr Colored Connrtunilon. An appeal that they challenge God to take care of them startled the colored congregation of Plymouth Church, who heard the sermon of Dr P. O Connell, of Howard University faculty, last night, from the text. 'God Is our father, even though Abraham .know us not." 3T IONEYTRUSTPROBE HEARS' TO AH EID Chairman JPsje Arhom that the Committee Will Bash Hearisgs to Report to Sext CongWM The money trust Investigation rlll be pushed to completion within the, next month or sixr weeks -and a report will be made to Congress before the expira. Hon of the comlnr .session. Tbla an nouncement was made by CLalrman rujo upon bis arrival In Washington last night. The .committee Intends to make Its in quiry thorough and to rush the bearings along, examining witnesses almost every week day, beginning in about ten. nays. J P, Morgan has been asked to appear before1 the committee, andjtho list of witnesses will Include practically every big financier and banker- in the country. The announcement by Chairman Pujo disposes' ot the reports that the commit' tee might postpone Its work: until a new Democratic Congress came In, Mr. Pujo said tbat he had called the committee together for next Wednesday, and that the members together with the counsel, Samuel Untermeyer and E. H. Farrar, would then map out the plans in detail. Representative Pujo believes that the Senoto will pass his bill empowering the committee to compel bankers to lay be fore the Investigators complete data, and records; The bankers have declined be cause they contend the committee has no warrant In law to compel them to dis close private and confidential business information. The House passed the bill giving additional authority to the com mittee at the last sessionnut tne senate failed The chairman Is confident, how ex cr. that his measure will pass In De cember. FIRE FIGHTERS ' HAVE BUSY DAY Department Responds to Twelve Alarms in Twenty-four Hours. little Damage Done. Without a casualty or mishap of any kind, and only one fire resulting in serious loss, the Fire Department yester day passed through one of the busiest days in the last five years, responding to twelve alarms in twenty-four hours and keeping the aggregate loss by flames close to the H.0OO mark. The record of alarms In twenty-four hours since 1907 Is sixteen, established on January S last. Eight days later the de partment responded to fifteen alarms In one da. On two occasions since 1907 prior to )esterday twelve alarms were answered In one day Fire Chief Frank Wagner last night declared that the day had been 'one of the luckiest" In his career "There was a still breeze blowing until early this evening." be said, "and If a blaze had got a good start on us In a bad district we would have had to work mighty hard to conflna thf damage to four figures " The only serious blaze of tbe twenty-four hours nearl) wiped out a row of old frame, two-story dwellings at UJ4 to KC Bladensburg Road Northeast. Originating In a defectlye.flue shortly after 10 o'clock In the morning, the flames were fanned Into fury before engine companies, re sponding to an alarm from Box. No. 17V. could reach the scene. The houses at MX and 123S were almost completely destroyed The remaining three houses were badly damaged Tht, damage Is estimated at lcs than Sl.oOO. parti) covered b) Insurance. " During the day three box alarms and nine still alarms wrre sounded SBSBSBSSSSSSF SBSBSBSBSSSSSSSs! SBSBSsB'fHsSsmicC Jssl SSBSBSBSBSBSBsVsSHsBSBSBSBSsVVi' 2SBSBst SSBSBSBSBsHrffiflsSSgBSBSSSBSBsr3(H sssBsBsKSwealsBsHsSKSSK '- ssl BBBBBBra9&lBBSBIBBVBSBSSflSBSBSMSBBft V BSBa BBBBBBBBBBBBBSBSSK' JIITlSIB sB- sOsPvfeTJrf--Lisslssssssssssl FREE LETMEGlREYOI OF RHEUMATISM took my own mMIdne It Tjenniirratlr enmi ray rbeumitian after I bad suffrml torture for thirty Ix yean. I stent CO 000 before I discovvrrd u racrdy that cutrd m but 111 drv you the benefit of my expcrlenc lor nothing. If you nfftr from rbetnnitiam let a end you a package C my reMfay absotntHy free, Don t lend any money, I want to tir tt to you I want yo4 to tee for youmlf what it will do. Tbe ctirre haw bow I tuffrred. fayb you are auffenne tbr Mm way Don t. Tou dm t need to. I gU tbsj rrmMy that will can you and It a yours for the asking ritt ttf to-day a T Delano, Der 2S5-D, Delano Itldf fiyrecua Nv Trrfc, and I H tend yoq & frro racktft tht cry day I ret year letter FINANCIAL The Safes t4svvet3b ' tsen tail a pot "! rtd roeOooi eC ts SM) stack su sets. nt and. of treat Mtfe ttnl mart- mm, ma minis on' rnt ) la-tat Bt ' met f coiaaMs. 'hsmmhn ,-emptor 1 o(Bua Tui 4t,s -toes osva It. totseUhrapenstfalUtr ef laetrlawl m sersktaes tet ttuar ubHtj. sea sn-Hsf Iras tuition Bsrsooai sneerlr, "Ws crplr soca innttsxnt la smnnnts toss V amrd, totA f hnrslef, "Cwosnte Ut us iBicsmats," . . Swartzell, Rheera & , Hesse Co. 727 IGth ftrrcet Jforismest, W.B.IiiWsCo, rs-Isn Sloes titbttrs Wnafcmm Scots Srrtiirr Calcsx Beva tt Tmls. XJCAf, XKCimiTlESi bought cad sold sn same favorable terms as we offer for trading la New - tarK stocks and beads. 1 fiibbs Building K H ! 1 Oirrisn's Specials Campbell's Tobasco Ido T Catsup ,.lu T Campbells Tomato Iflr- i Catsup , UL T Campbell s Baked Beans 1 f with tomato sauce U4 First ani Yei Sts. Fhene Horfc 23J7 . We a-lye Ilerald S3&000 I j. - contest votes. FOR OLD AND YOUNG tmsmmmtrntetssmmaKiiammmmtm irHf I Money Talks f We fare Tea X Fee Ceat t Psjtatisjsr JtwSS)sasstML a We use only ValeRtlne's Van- T ad-ltm Varnl-shw. the c-Bly yar- T nlshes that will s-ttnd soap, raacL, 2 and -water. We- bales esaael on 2 hoods' and fenders.' J Autos -painted, J1U0 and up. T Used autastvobllea and motorcy 2 cles for sale, JX.MUNG14R&SONS i Cor. 14th mJ W Stt. N. W. Faese V. ItVX. We give Herald KsCAM eoatest votes. WARREK MOTOR SALES GO. 1 Has Removed te 1610 14tfc Strati. W. Pbyae Jfortb C97. t "BUY AWARREN AND ' BEAWINNEfl'' We slrst votes ia The Herald sag.oeo eeatest. FOR SALE Absolutely New K-R-l-T CAR rust from the factory. 1)1 mod el. IIs never been run a mile. Tha Washington Motor Gar Equipieflt Co,, 1317 New York Ave. P. M. CORR, a cent far Flastdcr s4 Yale Bator, cycles and Core's f pedal Bleyele. afatorc7e!o Overhanllns and Bolt Be. fairing-. Accessories and Sundries. Bleyele Repstrlac Bra star, aad Over. Tott's UverPISs act as kindly on tbs chad. (tb It. jr. W- 1lsoao Halo 01 SO. the vigorous me-i Tutt's Pill Sire tone an1 -trenrthtothe weak stomach. Mwcu, moseys ana pisaasx. YOUR TEETH ARE TOE BASIS OF YOUR HEALTH. tXzi it pars ts let as expat dsotts stlrcd then. I clr too bstsot tod prnsurBt nllsf trees all tsrta tnoHav I ia Botblai tint U fclfhcst cUu ocs. sbulntttr talala st oudtists SxVs- G.t loot uaouuc. Cms. p to C FUlists. crcte s put-. B op. Dr. J. Nelson Myers, 37 Fs. Irs. If, W. "G. and M" Capsules The surest remedy for COLDS and GRIPPE. Will break a cold In a day Sent to your address on receipt of 3 cents, postpaid. HENRY W.SMITH. Z2d & Pa. Ave. R. W. Wi Clt. Vott Is Tlx Ootid S3 OB) Cootoc 18 OFF ONEWEEKONLY Introductory Offer Only AUTO TOPS Seat -Coverings. Storm Aprons. Due Covers. Side Curtains. Send Postal for Representative. Rational Auto Top Company, 0E-713yiSt.N. W. M. 6212 AUTOMOBILES FOI HIRE Five and seren passenger cars. BROWN BLAIR GARAGE 1319 L St. N.W. Phone N. 1470 CTs Gin VoUs tn Tbs UtnlS s COCO Cod.. Why should Automobile oirsers be tor. guested sum Tire irouoleo wben they can be positively dose away srlth by ibc &1FZ&&l The World's Best Fffier (or Automobile Tires. ttoExpetuSent. Thorouchly Tested. Time Tried. Znds Tire Troubles t JSlreasa Tire Wtr C. 203 SOUTMIU BuM WASHINGTON. D C - SIC 'gH fllllnc Plant, 2C6-I34 Fourteenth Street -V. W. We a-lve Herald 103,000 contest voles. JEsWNrTy8ti rarHycgBKB Ws Cits Totes is TVs Bend f &JX8 Cffitast. Expert Electric Vehicle Repairing Storace Batteries repaired and re newed. Ignition and Ughtlng; Batter lea Charred and Built to Order. SOBTHWORTH KEISES CO. Phone M. ftJI Rear 1IZ0 I. St. If. XT. w em veto a Tt. H.TUS SB None Better THOR MOTORCYCLES GEO. W. BEALL 1005 91h5LB.W. M. 7693 W. Git Vein ia Tbs Brrald s tT.ua CcotrsL frrfrHtiHtiiTttT 1913 Yale Motorcycles Ta'- Blcjcles National Bicycles Racyele . Rami Bicycles Mitchell Bicycles 139 .....2.5 Boys' Dirt Bicycles W.50 1 E.P. HAZuETON ; 429-31 10th St. K.W; Wt Cht Totes m Tbs Bcslds ajs Ccctrs. VULCANIZING? When you -need It you need It like-well Vie have THE aleasisfas; Plant asd ess do your work quickly, nestly, aad vrtth tbe snistmnza smoost ofprofaaJty aad expense. Washisgten Auto Supply Co., 1227 Hew York Avease II W. Agency fer Seamless Tires Gnsrsnteed scalsst defects ff SJBOO miles. Absolntely hand. ssado. Call and ses tans. nreirtjQi tittkanctiiixci We Glra retst la T!u Bnlfi S.ces Ostsst. OLDSMOBiLE AGENCY M. T. POLLOCK, " Ss.TtssS." ww' Nervy Nat ?-; ;? Turns Thespian CopyrlKht, Judte Co. 4 By James Montgomery Flagg ssmzi FlKECKLED asi? ct 4 jf 'V ' J ke? S !- cm 1 EWTRAXCEj tss. nssfri Sbbs' assssU 2 ga WJT jL MB M ' - rs- " 5S. "rrpr.y ; v jimmxt SisnatTjHBEe Nervy Nat At last t shall realize one of ray jet .ambitions. I have certainly had many -walking parts in my time, not to mention my Ions experience "on the road." I -was cut out for; ajuactor be cause I can So so Ions without .siting. Nervy' Na This must b the leading lady's dressing- room. I couldn't find any -of the he-actors clothes, so I will just take a female role. I'm not fussy' 111. tajce any part that Ir left over. v ' The Hero If CUuribel would only come back to me r woujd forgive her at! for the -sake of our.chee-lldl Nervy 'Nat Tiafs my cue Isn't he a lovely jiece of work! Any wife that could resist (fibse soulful eyes Is ;no lady. I wl!line back to Mm. Jfervy Ivat Lionel, I have come back at you' Take your erring Clarlbel to 'your pleated bosom for the sake of our little Ann' (By the, way-,, how old Is Ann nowT) I have done you dirt I know, but "ferglt it" and 111 promise -not to run away with another Insurance man- The Hro-CurtaJte .curtain! curtfttal , . , Nervy Nat-Ouch! That Is no way to treat your Clarlbel. 'You're no gentleman! Nervy Nat Whew! Oont ever tell rae that the dramatic profession Is a hot bed of Jealousy. Why, every member of this company has given me a. boost! -& L,,r ,