Newspaper Page Text
." fk3V-p- j ""'"yi'-si-ssowv.y ssw-i - -y- "SKVS;' a"3SS!P'-'?w ytjywyv-wA-iy-g ".'yjjvi Jf r THE WASHINGTON HAIiD. TUESDAY. NOyEMBER 19. 1912. ILansburgh&Bro. m 420 te 428 7th St 9 ill 7 fA A9K filfa Cl SALE OF RENAISSANCE BED SETS We are shotting a verj' large assortment of Fine Renaissance Bed Sets at a price that will sur prise and please. All have large motifs In oenter, and most of them smaller motifs In corner: oome In white and Arab, bolster pieces to match Special H 00 Renaissance Bed Set. - 79 14 50 Renaissance Red Set.. J3 49 $5 00 Renaissance Fed Set IS 98 r. 50 Renaissance Bed Set J4 49 ST 50 Renaissance Jed Set S5 98 J9 00 Renaissance Bed Sct..6 9S $2.60 40-INCH SILKCHARMEUSE $1.69 Yard llraj 0fU clingy, and beau tiful. finished In a full line of street and evenlne shades, In cluding white Ivorj. cream, taupe, na brown. rtaj, Ameri can Beiutj. Copenhagen, ntle, and black Imported Corduroys, $1.50 Yard Imported Cordurojs. In a splendid assortment of street shades We will show to-day 4 shades of navy. 4 shades of brown, 2 shades of prune 2 shades of mj rtle. gl CQ black ana wmie. t'rice .. w Old Shoes Repaired After we set through with them they look like new It costs lit tle. It saves much. HOME SHOE REPAIR CO. 719 Ninth St N. W. Work Called for and Delivered. Wa Gil. Votes la Tnt timid 5,000 Oontest. SerEtz and See Better" EDWIN H. ETZ OPTICIAN " 1C03 -G" STREET Vt e clre Herald SSo.000 content votes. NOW Is Always the Time to Start Sending Your Linen to Us. DON'T DELAY "Our Work Is of the Better Class." Yale Laundry Unndercri. Dry Cleaners. Dyers. 437 New York Ave. STOP THAT ACHE Headaches Can be Stopped by Using H. E. S. HEADACHE POWDERS Heat Fatigue la readily overcome br our Powder. 'H. E. SPRUCEBANK & GO. 2d St and Pa. Ave. S. E. Telephone l 52&. We jrlve Herald (23,000 contest rates. COMPLETE FUNERALS, Indudii.2 cairt outride cae rmbalains thrond oprninc of ctxt thre Girritst hearst Ac 4c Call or bone for further iarticulirs W. W. DEAL & CO., INDERTAhUtS WD EMBALAIEKS. 816 II VTItEET NORTHEAST. TELEPHONE LINCOLN 3464 Y OU WILL ALWAYS find us adv to give inj information ou nant con sernlng paints and namels unnlflMiC Family Paint Store. nwuwnm a 9t3 Seventh Street We give Herald $25,000 contest vote.. SHOOTAWK If oct hoe -olcs and hIs are irom itn --f money lo throw them &-rt) Tttow part of n tnoe nare eorwini wear una py no means iu dirttf the life of the shoe So Uke than to 1E, Shoe to order Orthopedic work Jefonnitx too difficult to corer tirrftrtlr and troifortablr We Glre otcs id The Herald i CSOuO Contest. THE XMAS LINE IS COMPLETE-BUY NOW J. A. BIRCH, 2153 Pa. Ave. H.W. Clear, Nevis, and Novelty Store We give Herald gSSJOOO roate.t wotea. PHONE MAIN 6463 FOR. r ift-class Groceries, Meats, Provisions Connecticut Market W1HI. A CO. 826 10th ST. JT. W. We give Herald S2S.0O0 contest votes. Goldimltas Gold, tsrlppe. and lUlula c ulri vtl help too wbca all otbtts taiL Gaa totted. Christian Pharmacy, ISchlSman SdlmlU. Ma and M St. 3T. W. Phrae Tt. 2S09L VTt Grta Vetaa la Tba Berald C5.QCD Gontnt. In Good Taste and Appropriate ) tb citing- of articles of Jnrelrj. Gold. SDrer and I litrf Wire. Cholft Cut Glaas placet. &c, for wtd dicf or Urtbdar rreaeota. From oar larga and adfet imr of artlitlc and prrltu dotoed artlda, as articl will pliaa lb redrierjt. COLE & SWAN, 3413 3i st. N. W." e give Herald ags.000 contest Tote. I A Bit IN Tne Sewing L.MIXIIIf Machine Man Will repair your sewing machine properly, no matter what make. Send postal, or phone M-82JS. Corner jSd and H Strests N.W. We Gilt Tote ta lis Uenld 3,5 Cinlrr, LABORER KILLED BY GABLE CAB Henry H. Davis, Employe of Alex andria Fertilizer Company, Dies in Hospital. EUNAWAY H0ESE INJUEES TWO Alexandria. Vs.. Nov. IS Henry II. Davis, a laborer, emplojed at the plant of the Alexandria Fertilizer and Chem ical Compan. was struck by a tat car, used for hauling fertilizer at the plant, shortly before 1 o'clock this aft- ernoon. and died at 4 o'clock at Alexan dria Hospital, without having regained consciousness. Davis was on the second floofof one of the big sheds and failed to observe the approach of the car He was knock ed down and caught beneath the big wheel his body being badly crushed. He was rushed to the hospital In an ambulance and attended bj Drs. Snow, den and Gibson An examination dis closed that he Tiad received Internal In juries and had also sustained a broken leg, together with a number of bruises and contusions. Dav is lived at 904 Frank lin Street. He Is survived by his wife and several children. The body was taken to ilia borne and prepared for burial Inliirv-d In llniinwns. James K Legg, an elderlj resident, while attempting to cross King and Roj al Streets shortly before 6 o clock this evening was run over bv a runawav horse belonging to Dr A B Penn Mr Lcgg's left forearm was broken, and it is feared he may be internally Injured He was picked up bs bjstanders taken to Crelghton s drug store, and later re moved to the Alexandria Hospital, where ho 1& being attended by Dr S B Moore The horse was In the 1S00 block Duke Street, when It took fright at a big pass ing auto delivery wagon owned bv ; ashlngton Arm and ran awa After going u short distance the animal ran the buggy Into a post, and practically demolished the vehicle The horse ran a considerable distance after knocking down Mr Iegg before It was stopped A colored boy who ' Jn the buggv at the time the horse ran avvav w u. thrown from the vehicle and sllghtlj bruised Held for Grand George Jones colored Jnrj. as In Police Court to-daj following a prcllminar bearing and held for action of the grand Jur on a charge of dispensing cocaine Jones was arrested early bund ly morn Ing tn a raid on a house tn Pendleton Street between Pitt and Rojal Streets, by Sergt A llkinson and Policemen Ro land and Kerns Jones denied the charge ute of Alexandria. Miss Eunice E Purdv. thirteen vears old. died last night at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Thomas R I'urd. Hume fcprings Alexandria Country HeH funeral villi take place at Z o clock to- riorrow afternoon, from the chapel at the Congressional Cemeten Washington, where the Interment will be made Funeral services for Patrick Buckley, le boy guide. ' who fell from the tire escape at the old Braddock House, -I an early hour Sunday morning, will tftko place at 9 30 o'clock to-morrow morning from bt. Mary's Catholic Church. In terment will be In St Mary s Cemetery. Rev Dr Jcim Lee Allison, pastor of Second Presbv terlan Church to night de livered an address at the memorial serv ices in the Children s Home, for the late Charles N Crlttenton. founder of tho Florence Crlttenton Home for Women. Others alio made short addresses A musical programme was given Funeral services for Benjamin F "War der a former resident of Alexandria. ho died in Washington, will be held t 2 o clock to-morrow afternoon from Demaine s undertaking establishment. Services will be conducted by Rev G A Luttrell pastor of Trinity M E. Church meeting of Alexandria Ixdge of Elks to-night, a committee, composed f J B. Fitzgerald Rev Edgar Carpen ter and N J LawKr. was appointed to arrange for distribution of baskets to the poor of the city on Christmas eve Plans for the annual Christmas enter tainment for the children also were made The Associated Players will present a play entitled, ' A Noble Outcast at the opera house to-morrow night Funds de rived from the play will be for the bene fit of the Anti-tubcrculosli faotlety of this city NEBRASKANS H0N0E S. AVERY. Chnueellor Mule Inlirnllr lotion Mrrtlnc. As Chancellor baniuel Avery, of the I nl veritv of Nebraska wab the guett of honor at a meeting of the Nebraka btate ssociation lat night at the honic Mis L. M McCoy Cj17 Thirteenth Street Northwest reception was grven in the honor o( the chancellor, the speakers being Prof. Averv h rcderlck N'ellson. Dr M Davidson superintendent of schools, and former Chancellor McLean, of Ncbra-i k University It had been planned that William Jennings Bryan should address the meeting, but he left for Florida bun day V H Abbott was re-elected president Frederick Xeilson. secretary, and II A Harding, treasurer, and Fred L. Fran cis was elected vice president In the Place of Frank W. Collins A buffet luncheon was served after the meeting Labor Cost in Prodncts. From the Pittftburc Dispatch. It is characteristic of the tariff cam paign by the Democrats that the article of Mr Lauck In this month's Atlantic is widely and approvingly quoted by news .papers supporting that party. Yet that article largely turns on an error that every one who looks below the surface should be able to see for himself Dealing with the question of labor cost. Ir Lauck makes sevc-al rather ultra assertions of very small labor cost In products that sell for many times the amount that he states to be the wages paid The basis of his assertion is the labor cost, which he states Is that ob tained by dividing the total output into the total wages, entirely regardless of the Important Item of labor cost In the materials used Tet this ignores the chief factors in that Item, especially for fin ished articles. To illustrate The labor cost of converting billets Into steel rails Is a comparatively small amount, but the labor cost of making the billets, before that of making pig Iron, and before that of mining making and transporting the ore, coal, coke, and limestone, will sum up a total much larger than he states. Ev en If the cae were as Mr Lauch rep resents, that should make the tariff ex tremists more ready to accept the Repub lican principle of revising the tariff on the principle of the difference In impar tially ascertained labor costs. If the la bor cost is as small as he say s, the reduc tion of the tariff by that policy would ba tho greater. largest Homing Circulation, i a BEAUTY UNCHANGED BY GOOD I0ETUNE MISS DOROTHY II VI KM . Prov idence. R I , Nov 18 Miss Doro thy Bateman. the beautiful d (tighter of a local Inn keeper, who Inherited 100000 bv the will of the late Baltimore million-, aire. Ross Inans declared she has no Intention of changing her mode of living because of her good luck, but will con tinue to carry on her butter and egg busi ness the same as ever, delivering her goods to her fashionable Newport cus tomers herself PRIZES AWARDED " IN GARDEN CONTEST Piney Branch Citizens' Association Distributes Awards in Lawn Competition. The Piney Branch Citizens ssocia tlon awarded prizes laM night in its tlrt annual lawn and garden competition, the rieeting being held In lowa Avenue M E Church, corner of Fourteenth and Emerson btretts Northwest In addition to the formal awarding of prizes by John L. Robb the president of the association there were two illustrated talk the flrt bv David Falrchiid In charge of foreign seed and plant introduction for the De partment of Agriculture and president of the Peoples G lrden vssoelatlon of Wash ington and the second was by Bristow Adams of the Foreht Service, and presi dent of the Rhode Island Avenue bubur ban Citizens' Association The nrizes were nwnrrieri ns follow First prize, 1 B H Lane,- 1527 Farra- gut Street, second prize J10 A M. Burtt, 1)1 Emerson Street, third prize. So E. L. Bryce 4X1- Iowa Avenue The concluding tdlk of the evening by Mr Adams, dealt with the four years (xperlcnce of the Rhode Inland Avenue association the pioneer in Hun and gar den contests In the District Mr dams dealt humorou-lj with the difficulties that arose In the first efforts of his neighbors but showed the great benefits which had come to the community thr ugh the an nual competitions Mr Adims predicted that the Jo nlng of the Piney Branch Association In the work of beautifying the home grounds forerunner of a city -wide move- ment that, will eventually embnee all the citizens associations and put Washington In the forefront of the city beautiful campaign vlueh of the success of the Plnev llranch ssoclatlon's work this year, and of the meeting last night, was due to the work of I C Adims, chairman of committee on parks and parking I Coates. L. G Rousseau A v Tucker and J S Brindley, committee members TO CURE DRUNKARDS IN JAIL. I'rl. ipi-i-lntrtident Will Hire s.ie-clallxtn fur Inmates. !Vn the Poutfikrerftie (S y ( Dispatch Believing that it is most Important that prisoners of the State shall have sound iKMiles if the State would cure their criminal habits. Col Joseph I' Scott, superintendent of prisons is about to put into practice plans for the treatment of prisoners in btate Institu tions Special attention Is to be given to the health of prisoners and physicians and surgeons who are tpreiallats will lie em ployed Col Scott also expects to cure the drink habit. He said to-day 'We propose to subject every prisoner arriving at a State reformatory or pris on to a thorough physical examination. If he has defective vision he will receive expert treatment to remedy the trouble and will be assigned to duties not prej udicial to recovery of his vision The man of tendencies toward deafness, the man whose criminal life has Impaired his body In any way that can be cured by medical or surgical science will receive such treatment as will fit him for more work and better work in prison and give him an improved chance to make good when he again becomes a free man Health by statute. From the Boton TraTekr Over In England they dare go farther than In this country In the matter of regulating personal habits and practices for the general good The London bor ough of Paddlngton has Just put Into effect regulations requiring that the doors of all living rooms In dwellings shall be swept at least onco a day, and washed at least once a week, and that the windows of all sleeping rooms shall be opened for an hour each morning and afternoon, except when the weather Is Ir clement or the room occupied hv a sick person to whom exposure would be harmful The penalty for violation of je regulations Is a fine of flvo pounds. This Is the most modern and drastic nttempt that has yet been nride to force the people to comorm more strickly to tut recognized rules ot nealth Hereto fore, the municipality has assumed that domestic cleanliness and household ven tilation were matters within the discre tion of the individual, except where conditions existed that were a distinct menace to public health or had become pudiic nuisance There seems, how ever, no inconsistency In the attitude of c municipality that where people will not regard the ordinary rules of clean liness it is Its duty to compel thenT to do so Mainly for tile ia the army In the Held, a VNh electrician fiat lniented X-ray apparatus that can bo raed In hrrad daylight, its operator vrotUnz within oat ucod. EiiliiH iOWLeaeaaitdMpKJLeaeaeeeH GOSSIP GATHERED IN COUNTRIES ACROSS THE SEA Flaneur readers will recollect that when commenting upon the deathr- the Ger man Ambassador at tho tWUrt of St. James, Baron Marschall von Blebersteln, a few months after his transfer to London front his former post at the Sublime Porte, and. In consequence, speculating upm his possible successor, I rejected the Idea that either the German foreign secretary, von Klnderlen-Waechter, or the German Ambassador to this country. Count von Bernstorff, would be named for this Im portant mission. I also gave reasons, and the appointment of Prince Llchnowsky to this highly Important post has borne out this reasoning Karl Maximilian, the sixth hereditary prince (Fucrst) von Llchnowsky Is ono of Prussia's (and all Germany's) grand elgneurs, who belong to that ancient and powerful class of noble houses of which tho Pless, Fuerstenberg, UJest "(Ratlbor). Croys. Radzlwlll, Czartovisky, Metter nlch, &c are shining examples The prince, who Is flfty-two years of age Is almost an outsider so far as diplomatic service Is concerned. His chief work lh this direction was his assistance In the n - gcflatlons with Italy and Austria In con cluding the treaties of commerce his In timate relations with the courts of Vienna and Rome contributing largely to the suc cess of tho agreements. As his name Implies, Prince Llchnow sky Is of Polish extraction. He is a Catholic, and greatly liked at the Vati can It Is told of him that his manly breast is not broad enough to bear all his decoration? Notwithstanding his great wealth and distinguished name, he Is very democratic His tastes are schol - arly, and he is an Intlmite friend of the Kaiser who would have sent him to Lon don when Prince Metternlch abdicated but lor the powerful Indorsement given Von Blebersteln by the Kaisers aunt the Dowager Grand Duchess of Bidin More than this, when Prince Buelow r- slgned the German Chancelorshlp Llch nowsky was very much In the Kaiser s mind as a possibility for the place But the prince still has to win his spurs is a diplomat of finesse Hence von Btth-mann-Hollweg was appointed Prince Llchnowsky holds the rank of major In the Prussian Hussar Gu-irds and Is a hereditary member of the Pru- lan House of Lords His wife was a Countess Arco Zlnneberg and Is far famed for her beauty As a social rep rcentitlvp In Engl ind the Kalsor could not have found a better-liked or better equipped couple Their standing in this respect Is of the highest and all that could be desired The princes views i the Anglo-German situation are mmed up In thesc five words "Ger man invasion Is a childish legend King Victor Emmanuel of Italy pr poses shortly to assume the title of Emperor f Rome Thi recent conquest of Tripoli hns doubtless Inspired the King or some farslghted adviser to suggest this strategic move Italy s dependencies geographic ally h-irdlv would entitle her to he classed an empire These dependencies consist of B70 miles of coast n the Red bet with tfl) inhabitants Itilian Somnll- land with Yjij Inh ibiunts a concession at Tlensin China of eighteen square miles itli IT ono natives and lflnoori people Italy Is a member of the Dretbund ' and witli Germany and Austria "hares advantages of the present arrange ment of the I urnpean status quo Britain France ind Russia form the other half of the "concert ' as the triple-entente, united Italr. the work of Mazzlnl Cavor and Garibaldi is but fifty years old and represents only a fraction of the old empire which once proudly could boast that Rome was the m!tress of the world ' But historl- cilly and In the light of her vat 'n - fluencc on art literature and music, Italy has an unquestioned right to claim this dignity for her ruler The glory thit was Greece and the grandeur that vvas Rome' mav exist only In ' storied urn and animated bust ' but in the realm of esthetic emotions It ily still Is -upreme, and her rank Is Im perial She Is. moreover, the seat of thit spiritual empire that knows no pir allel In history None will grudge It ilv the political prestige which will pli t her ruler on a par with Czar Nirhola- L-ra Joseph Emperor u llllnm and cto and give him precedence 0,r th lt.er sovereigns of monarch leal Europe It Is i master stroke of diplomacy for Italv that will Are thi patriotic emotion of so Imaginative a people in the present critical st-igc of their political develop ment Students of the HrHi-h Nava Co lege at Greenwich ind of the Working Men s College and all Interested in the literary relations of Lngland and Germany will learn with regret of the death of Dr Fugene Oswald it Lemdon it the age of eighty -six Born and edurited at Heidelberg, he took an active part in the politicil move- ments of IMS In south Germany and then as an erlle in Paris he for several years participated in the democratic movement there Going to Kngland he devoted himself to teaching Journalism and lit erary work and married Caroline Good win, n relation of Sir Rowland Hill He was connected with the Working Men s College first as teacher ind after wards as m"mber of the found slne mi he wis German Instructor at Green wich for twenty five veirs. ind more re cently he was Germin tutor to the pres ent Prince of Wales and to his brother. Prince Albert le was also the luthor 04 several works of reference and In struction As president of the now extinct Car- lyle oeietv of London and as secretary for verv many yeirs of the Kngllsh Goethe Society he did much to spread the knjw ledge of German literature In England But much of his Journallstla activity also was given to making Eng land better known and English policy better appreciated on the Continent. Dr Oswald was the father of Dr Fe lix Oswild. probate register for Notting hamshire, an authority on geological re search In 1SU5 Dr Felix Oswald ac companied Mr II K H Lynch, M P, on an expedition to Turkish Armenia Owing to the dim ully uf Inducing a publisher to undertake the risk of bring ing Out a volume in which he dealt with the results of the expedition Dr Os wald himself set up the type and printed by hand 100 copies of his book In re cent years Dr Oswald had carried on excavations at the site of the Romano British town of Margldunum. neir Not tingham, and Investigated on behalf of the British Museum an important discov- Since 1867 s it has been this bank's privilege to serve Washing ton's most careful depositors. Do you realize what this hplf a century of accumu lated strength and experience means to YOU? HUE RATK of Interest paid on both large and small ac counts. National Savings and Trust Company. Corner 15th and N. Y. Ave. Forty-sixth Year. Drpoalla Over Seven Millions. ery of the bones of large vertcbraes of the mldtertlary age near the Victoria Nyanza, In Central Africa Tho first war correspondent, accord ing to a theory propounded by Suther land Edwards, was Homer lie was sent to Troy by the editor of a paper pub lished at Argos, called the Chronos, to describe the siege by the Greeks. Hos tilities lasted only about seven weeks, but when they came to an end tho Greek chiefs were In no hurry to go home to their wives. Homer, we know, was a wandering minstrel, and therefore a rood sort. He readily accepted the Idea proposed by the w lse Uly sses "RfHeF the Kar KolnK In the columns of his paper as long as he could manage to write about It His letters were too good not to publish them " Meantime the Greek chiefs went about amusing themselves Reissued In book form as "The Iliad, ' adds Dr. Edwards. these early examples of war correspond ence have enjoyed a wider circulation than was possible even tn the columns of the Chronos FLANtUR. Killed h- C.ruU Thief. from die Ottawa Citizen Two lumbermen In the employ of the C Edwards Company named I.afren lere and Paplatt had a somewhat excltlns adventure while camping In the wcocU north of Manlwakl on Tuesday n'ght last which resulted In their bagging a tine black bear The two men were running lines In the timber limits In the afternoon and on their return to camp found th-it some- 1 thing had been into their grub pack. Suspecting a bear they watched part of the night, but with no luck Finally Laplatt tied the grubsack with a rope and attached It to his foot and went to sleep He awoke feeling something tugging at his fo t and shouted to La frenlere who got his ride and tired i shot at random Lighting a lantern they dlscovere-d that the shot was a lu kv one as a small bear was lying dead a few yards iway vll male enq4ojes of the General EJectne Com imny pf Pehencrtadv N y tretite a lnmou on reach the, ae of letrfltj jears If they hafe been in the wrviee of tho crtmnr tr twenty year. Women are irosloncd at uty it they haro titfa I Ietl thw nerrioa INSIST ON MUNYON' Paw-Paw Pills FOR Constipation Manjon Taw Paw I tils) i JixattTfH jt nthirti w. Thej artlfitj bjt crtitl m -thoK nliV til other th It t intit At not scrwir i T(u thfjr do cot crir iko lo w rmk tut UVy do tart J1 th MsrrelKmi of th liv m a wtj that awn put tit- nmn in a hcultby cenditiua tunl coTTtrt ron-tietiou Murii i lw Pavr IiI1j ire tnnie t the Mcmach, liTfr and nerft They intipcato tctrd of K-rakra thry rtirMi the Wood iuteai of im lncnih It Xhej mabrt th .totnarh to krt atl the rcurMimetit run ftvxl that U pit lnt it Thf xiVt rtwitatn n calnm?! jw d thy f-thlTij Ixahi 2 and ttiiniuaticg- Thcr m-Ikm-I 'tl - ro. lllk. It XlfV- 1T1CU S CTOtS. VU dmistj . t Magnolia Blossom' Women If Sick or Discouraged We want to thow you free st hat derful results Magnolia B i r.n accom plish If you suffer fr n Leuccrrheta (IIiiJm) li'cmb O.onan 1 rouUti. Painful ring Dotrn Pjikj or any form of ible jut sit don at once and r Frrc Box of Vaanohi Blonotn lemal write for kno what it has done fo thousands of other worren who have suffered just as you do and we know what it will do for you All we want is a chance to convince you Jmt have a little faith end ns ycir nine and ad dress today and let us send you ihi imple Horn Treatment Fre wl h valuable adviee Adlress SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO . FAT FOLKS SUM; tnie uf l-lcurr m vsonian thnn lienu Kood flgarr anil vtli sh and admiration. Itrdurr lour Fat One- Ponnil a Day by My Ilarmlraa nrmclrna Treatment No drugs tol take, no bodj - racRlnr; eer-B clses no s vatlon diet sweating aients.no pliU oils catliar lien, salt, nr medicines f any kind I lo my enormou w eight In a short time an have never been stou' since O v e two hundred! t h o u s i n grateful cus'o mera proclaim my treatmen perfection n armj of o ie tlme fat men and women re joice at the re in u o t 1 o n rsnaa RmBtss Cnvn4 treatment 9i f ssmnfl sf SnatJ htait. nave them I am planning to r"tiro 10 firivtte life and this Is jour 1 lit chmre to r celve all I offer free, so vou mav start it once to reduce 1th mv great drug less treatment the lientttv uf inrve is restored to jour face chin jind neck l)J removing all bulging f tilts', leiv- Ing no wrinkles ou mav become a model of slenderness ind ellirm mil- ant with new health and greater vltil- ltj. Instead of being clumsilv fit Illli tators come and go. but tin Marjorlo Hamilton Treatment Itvis on lorev creating astonishment ind admiration In homes where slim elegane. of figure 1h the envy of all men and women 13.000 IN' CASH IP I KAII to nrove ml drueless treatment anv thing but safe quick, and harmless In fat reduction Don't wait until to-morrow write to- day for my FUER BOOK ontainlng mtzit8ovJ!S buIte&Cft Urccht DIil Denier, Colo. HaaarsaKBBl ilnni4j PLAY SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS S to 11 2.25 and 2.00 11 to 12 2.50 and 2.73 12 to 2 2.73 and 3.00 Vi to 7, boys only 25 and 4.00 College Shoes for Boys Black and Tan The Wonderful Naturo Shape Last. 'll to 2 , 3.00 2 to &H 2J2Z 2 to V- 4.00 2 to 5't 4.50 Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F Onyx Hose for Boji and Girls. Ate cItc Herald $23,000 contest Tote- More depositors than any other bank in Washington The power of dimes nickels pennies We have an impressive example of the cumulate e power of small amounts of monej. Last February nearlj 12,000 persons joined our Christmas Saving Club, making initial deposits of one, two, or five cents Since then they hae made slightly increased regular cekl deposits On December 11 we chall cnd them checks agrrre.. gating a QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS. Thi1; is the total of thee small savings, with 'i(o in terest The prospect of haing some Christmas "spending monej' was the incentive to make the start. If something will onlj influence jou to just make a beginning, ou 11 find it an easy matter to make small, regular additions And certamlv there are far more important- reasons than "spending monej" to induce ou to accumulate a fund that will mean afet and inde pendence. Give it otir earnest thought Determine that ou will have a savings jeeount and make the start at once, if ou can spare onlv a single dollar for that purpose now Keep adding the nickels and dimes and vou'll be surprised at the rapid growth of the total in vour book On such savings wt, pav ic interest, compounded every six months United States Trust Co. N. E. Cor. Fifteenth BRANCHES: 113S Connecticut Ave. n. w. N. E. Cor. 14th and U Sts. n. w. tfS JhOW THE JAPANESE ALWAYS REMAIN SLENDER NO ONE NEED REMAIN FAT NOW TltOniCB AMI SCITKTDIsrOV.'hii'tli livt as notiorabla from tie reiy fin! Elt LONG SOUfillT Mil - "" UUIKD HIS OWN WEIGHT 100 I'OL'NDS W1TIIOIT MN- OLE IHU.G. tKTHIl KIA. Afl KRTISPD unvin- II til Ptll.UD ABSOLUTEIV. How i rti.i1iie. Pat One Poun nny Then lvrava Itrmaln Mini No lllet. mil. Mrdlrlnra. Marvano bxrrclalnc, or tppar Hard. Find, simple 1 ment Aork le Treat- ondera trrangementa Now Made to Have AH Have All ... n...l.n of Thla Paper Ilerelre Free Copy of Ilr Turner'" Won derful nook. "Host I Heduced . 31 j. -vvelcnc sow a-uuu. . . ... . In in Interview accorded oron his return froa a pt-c trip Dr F T"" the. r?,ld,n. ento:. 'ore trip Dr .rd trsvler widely irown lor nis snenuro re- ire and whoM wntmsi lurs Ir iJt him (temtioil reiMtitkn. ore some rahiiba Ji f rmstion to tbce who -vre ltoindect br his loss fincro thin 100 piunds of eicoslie fit sire- ther '.st flW him. SDCT luwu i. ... . .v- .- .-.r- rKCjnlre tn the slenlrr """"; " rt J TS. be. ,r. nt M rlsln wrapmne ind we a-. rroportlooed form of ! - to-div t 3 "- t'M thsf t-r. are only inont 1 CM of tho list mm who only a tew months Prrvtou. tie, edition Irf When tni- ire rone tn. doetce mir knew as a serai Inrlald. so enormous fat that he rw bars irv more priiferl b js thit ex rH hardly wilk tenure trr.i"e.. trd mif-ionl n'rv will de- Then nnestloned eoreernlne Ms hea'Oi nd t.en-srd all lis tlm firm rw on ind a" he rai rrmirsabla chingo ti his iprvirtrje-. Dr Turner f Cmirt m ir.ofier 'crs trii ny time so sHll ,d- rriMr ,se n' time lo ere the matter nersccil Mv dlscovrrr cim sNrtt diHrc raj Mr- snj ittentloti triln fir -vrn! months at least He. tn this wiy TVhen seellrr niri lor s li'mrr tlienfrre wfn per rmmie ir. to "end tbe bneks work I found a reference te t. nurnrr li which " nv resi'nv w"io d"rt write bim Immecaately fit Jiptnest wrre aid ti 1"J ee-om any T. dcHors .drtrs Is r. Tomer M D sultt tendency to tilt en s.ircrr-t v ! wi. KCr- Clirl: 1WH re Sr-,eii- V T Any r esny arr rrt frm brrvatmr f-e Ji- are 1 "r.i vn tber dnrine fi. revt 'tv dies will vs comraratitelj heavy eaiers ira fiat th- r die" r'ren proTn" atten'lon TTe wonM stronrir idrl- consists lsrsely cf rice tt nnt starchy iw" ill r stor rridrrs to obtlin tMs woiderW bor thcrefcTt the mot fat fam-ne cf all rain. I bal srd Tram how to begin Immediate reduction of tften wondered why m Tite cf thr- fic t - I the r welsh' 1, mcf, Jn nnnvisl crxttunlty as natives cf Japan brth men sdd worcrn ilwst. thN m.iv never rrewnt Itu-'r iraln. rresent inch a sleu-le trim. rat i-enrre This offer 1. made foe the rpeciil be1t cf Tiv Althonsn corwrv am nn in im- ctjii.iit i-. 1 there bste beantifdl rrures that m Areri nirbt well envy snd t! t Japenr-e 1 have stnrosth and rowers cf erdursrwe tiat proverbial. ftr dPIren ilK-iliry itvint the or tnl. 1 necsnia more man ever co'-vmc.! that they wers nsinj t-ere In Japan m.teds cf fit reductKn tncl rat rrverili- ur m iram 01 injthln: Inown to m'd.-al vence In this cm-try As the findlni rf such a tnethoil wis a matter of life or death to me at thit time I cr.rn'-d nomercms a Verities and set sV-mt asain on , tlena of thc who wonld bo laebr to knew m sfTcrtJ were fnalr rewirdcd bv th. nrw ireans ef fit reduction thtt t r ircrt trial iramed sMr d soov tv cf a I s i-rn n-d to I ws. fi rlv I tree it msdr Mtrtwl W10H the wondrnil " " PP"rnce 11 ImTosement In raj rrr:r:r HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. a-"-'"A " i x .i 1 . x . s . aaw wa-i a w and H Streets n. w. Pa. Ave. and 10th St. n. w. Seventh and C Sts. n. w. 20th St. and Pa. Ave. n. w. w ocean to itclst at U rata of ooa round a cajr scmrtiEi more I knen I bid at ),t I r trtfra e secret thit had been vitnlr iou''w I '"' 'ear d t continued tne treatment until I had lo I e than 1C0 re rii iu weijht. I b cim -trA in h rrv mend I !. ard i rrrstn-d i w o'd time to - of bedj ard aM Ir made a xl ter j years jourpr to be rM f ii ian at Ma Termed Insila and outside f ' w ray 1 t c'sccr. ni-irg u, treatment arcpu-c a I fill reccrd ef rrr weL-ht tat mm ! thin tiro rl ih I was dellrtteil to find thst i '.,'7, l "Tnvnei t, n. r h all my fat shown I ,r' '"e t-ndcner to rrt in since then. . rT. Tner then wrnt en to n-Ialn the treatment lisrmrrd .a null, ire oro rjn admit tht .. ii a nurniT intfeal merjiod and ondoobtedlr e-ier . to 3 cnerfui tf,CTrc t lt i, m simple "i errn ehlia ew rjx'(Ttand It and obtain I """ Mtlvfatcry result orelj. m view of ill t e rmre-i fi. us tnnt percB need any I oni-r feel that he er she must remain fat new I "J rt ""a prevents a fun description of thi ,V . """"J rere mt rrr Turner has described l in , b.rdscm.lv boiM ,nd eatremelr inte.tiee I lWe Tje-Me ertt- n-rv I Ttednced Mr Weisht "JTour. iM M .rr-al arranrement with th. - r ,. rT. ,b . , r ,mr, that atm mibt, b-eVW. hl ,,,. ,,,, , , a,,, aKmnt'lv free to to.e our resders who 1-5 viTc-e-tly lntcretcd to send z-crat stamp for uunzim HrnTd rrsder snd In crflcr to rrcvt 1 thit von ,n entitle.! to receive me of the bocks . rn'frelr fn-t ce p . v to serd the fonowinf ernonc mnr nnoic codposi. Positively void after May 10 l Timer M. n Suite 5S3C dirk Bide Syracuse. V T Irclcd find fc stamp to help ray for post ar and racking of the free book on drueless weight rcrferticn tr which I am entitled aa s reader cf The Washington na-ald. Addrcas 1 .Wfits-t-- '-i- i v-viiU4 .ta a.wv iUiJl