Newspaper Page Text
" 'AwimmM.wfjm v ygfW9" "'. " gj THE WASHINGTON HERALD. THUBSDAT. NOVEMBER 21. 1912. Dutch THURSDAY SPECIALS ChoiceQuality Yearling Lamb Hindquarters, lb., 12ic Small Legs, lb., 124c Loin Chops, lb.', 124c Rib Chops, lb., 12ic Shoulder Chops, lb., 10c Stew Meat, lb., So Shoulder Roast, lb., 10c New Sauer Kraut, qr., 6c New Choice Mackerel, Each, 5c Brookfield Elgin Creamery Butter, lb., 36c Selected Eggs, doz., 27e i BMillbrook Eggs, extra selected and graded tor weight and size; in sealed cartons; each egg guaranteed; doz., 30c Sharp Cheese, lb., 20c Old Dutch Market, Inc. H30 I Ae. . 1. 8th and E Sta. S. E. 31at and M Sta. N. . Tlh A Que M. IV. . 1111 H St. E. 1033 North Capitol St. 3430 Ga. An. V . 1S35 14th St. V . 7th S. B Ma. . E. 1778 U Mreet N. W. 3113 14th at. J. . IhtMtrktlol Cleinlictst Grier's White Pine Cough Syrup diners from any other offered !m Washington. It Is unquestionably the most successful treatment for bronchial colds obtainable. See that tt bears the name of "Orler." GRIER & GRIER, NINTH & NEW YORK AVE. We ajtre Herald S23400 contest votes. JORDAN CHOCOLATE ALMONDS 39c Pound COKINOS BROS. SS4 8th St. X. IV. 1203 II St. N. E. We gfro Herald S3MM0 coat COMPLETE FUNERALS, $75 UP Indodinf casket, octtalde case, embahsins;. abroad, openini of erase, thru curtate, baarat, it. 4c. CaU or phone (or further particulars. W. W. DEAL & CO., UNDERTAKERS AND EMJ3ALMER3. 816 H STREET KORTHEAST. TELEPHONELINCOLN3464 LATEST AND REWEST DESIGNS IN FIRNITBRE COVERING Bee me for up-to-data Ideas. Estimates Cladly jlvea. JAMES TROSKEY 1.16954! 1451PSLR.W. W a-lT Xlerall C33.000 coatest Tataa. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lafnt stock ever carried. Also Laces, Dry Goods. Hosiery and Embroideries. MRS. J. A. MOUDY. fCOGeorjla Ave. N. W. We rlTe Herald SS3.O0O coatest Totes, m Tbs Market o! 13 Economies JJf TEACHtR'S GUUH Prof. W. B. Evans Denied Hearing by the Board of Educa tion. HENEY W. BLAIE HAS CHAIR IN CAPT. OYSTER'S 'ABSENCE Committee on Gait Prizes Hakes Regular Awards Business Transacted. The second at tempt. on the part of Prof W. B. Evans, deposed principal of the Armstrong; Manual Training: School, and director of colored night schools, tor a hearing: on his dismissal was made yes terday afternoon at the meeting- of the Board of Education, and again the at tempt was defeated by the vote of the board Prof Evans put his request in the form of a letter read before the board, and the written motion was quash- td even more quickly than his personal request made at the meeting before, when his dismissal was accomplished R R Horner, one of the colored mem bers of the board, who had been Prof Evans' stauncnest champion at the pre vious meeting;, was absent yesterdav, Hnd there was hut one voice raised In sup port of the motion for a hearing, that of Mrs Caroline W Harris, colored, Charles Marshall, the other colored member present, presented the motion for denial, which was Anally carried The defeat of Prof Evans" request was short and snappv On the reading of his letter, Mrs. Harris made a motion that It be granted This got no second and Mr Marshall Immediate!) put his nega tive motion which was seconded by Earnest H Daniel, and carried with only tlit contrary vote of Mrs Harris Pruf. Evans' lrotrt. The letter of Prof Evans follows "I respectfullv request an opportunity to present a statement In defense of the charge of Incompetency resulting In- m d'smissal from the public school service after conscientious work In the system covering a period of more than a quar ter of a centurj I respectfullv state that I have never received from anv superintendent or as s slant superintendent one word of ad verse criticism of mv administration of ttc Armstrong 8chooI since I organized the same. In fact, the expressed opinions to me have alwajs been htghlv commend atory As to the development of the colored night schools. I respectfullv call attention to the results attained and at tested to In the report of the dlrecor cf night schools for l'OS-1910 In conclusion. I respectfully state that I have not been acquainted, general or In detail with any charges showing lncompetancy on my part 1 therefore, respectfully ask that I be per mltted to submit the opinion of some of the leadlne educators of the countrj who have visited the Armstrong School even as recentli as October. 191: With the exception of the Incident of Prof Evans' letter, the meeting ester- dav passed without a ripple of dissent. most of the matters discussed being purely of a routine nature Henry W. Dlalr Preside. Henri W Blair, vice president of the board, held the chair in the absence of CaDL James F Ojstcr The board adopted a resolution that Mondav cember 3, be Included In the Christmas holldavs An offer of three prizes of $S each for essav s on social service kindred subjects made by Mrs II Cal vin Gage president of the National Mi clety of Colonial Daughters of American Founders and Patriots was accepted Resolutions In memory of George F T Cook, late assistant superintendent of colored schools asking that the new normal school for colored be named after him were spread on the minutes The matter of naming the school will have to be passed on later The committee on the awards of Gait prizes reported that the following awaids had been made Flret prize of $30 to Miss Hatherine W Farrar 192 Eighteenth Street Northwest and second prise of JM. Frederick M Dlckej 1917 Third btreet Northwest The following appointments and changes were reported Vppotnt Mi L Brown teacher first srade ItrlKXa rjebool AnolEt Hiss R A Braiton teacher, f.rt trade VVnnle Vhool Arret rotation C It Ouon clerk m class OB Norcmber U. 1912. Vrfnlnt Edward toldber temporarily not to extend berond December 51 Eni clerk in eta, one Arnolnt W M Menard permanent teacher. VI Street High fcctaool Appoint l - Wesley teacher manual trainrac grade seiuris. A point VII 1! V mith teacher first trade Wormier School Appoint following substitute teacher, high and normal schools Odric Francis and J K Martin. Open teacherahlp In peocraiihy department busi nesa prartice 11 Street High School Transfer Miaa M OH llllamvn soerxaphr teacher from Normal School No 2 to department business practice M Street Hirt School. Appoint Mln I C I'lummer teacher Deanwood SUrtit School Accept ruination Miss E M hmith teacher eighth crade. Wisconsin icnue Manual Training School. Appoint Mk Dorothy Shaw kindergarten a-wist ant. Van Ms School eutbta diriatoo. Apnntnt (Ydrle Frauds teacher night schools Axmstrang School Appoint 3 E. Utttner suhetltnte teacher mechan leal drawing McKlnler Night School Appoint F W lUchardson subAItute teacher thoDwork. McKlnlcy Night School Appoint Miss II M Patsachlui substitute, draw isg teacher whlu graded and high schools Apreint Miss Virginia Kirbr subsutnte teacher Busine Bigh Retool Appoint Miss 1 T. Best substitate teacher math ematlcs, white high scnmls. Appoint Mis. B Bchragenheim aubsutnte Ger man teacher white high .chools. Apnotnt Ml O R Chapln subtitnte teacher of brgiish. history. Latin and mathematics, white htgh schools Appoint R D Thompson substitute teacher shop work McKlnlcy Manual Training school GONZAGA PLAYERS SCORE. Their Production, "The Chaperon," Is Enthusiastically Received. The Gonuga Players last night gave the third and last performance of their annual Thanksgiving entertainment in Gonzaga College Hall Their production of "Tho Chaperon." under the direction of Mrs. M F Halloran, was enthusias tically received by a large audience. The entire cast was made up of members of the Edgwood Dramatic Club, of Hyatts vllle, Md Miss Angela Van Doren in the leading part gave a beautiful portra)al of the American college girl, the effect wnicn was neifiuieucu uy cue ciever act- testive aay is now little more than a Ing of Miss Dorothj Gait and Miss Maziejweek away, prices arc liable to corn Meyers The acting of Misses Marie mence an ascent at any time. A well Blundon. Charlotte Adams, Ernestine Informed dealer predicted that tv. m. Glacchettl. and Marie Maloney brought lonn constant applause, mine me cnar-, acter portrajal by Miss Kathleen Smith I and Miss Elizabeth Waters was little short of professional. The tennis drill and the Spanish dance added much to the success of the evening lb The musical programme Included A S FennelL Jr, and Irwin Cosgrove. many encores given them showed The that i these two favorites are not losing popularity Others In the cast were Miss Ariel Abbott. Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Mary Deckelman. Miss Martha Rogers, Miss Annie Darnell, and Misa Nora Hill. TWO OUTBREAKS .BETWEEN 6 AMERICANS AND MEXICANS' REPORTED TO AUTHORITIES. Two outbreaks of bad feeling; betwetn Americans and Mexicans on both sides of the border were reported yesttrday. The State Department was notified that last Sunday John J. Brooks, an Amerl can. was fatally wounded In a fight with a Mexican, named Porttllo, for merly maor of Casas Grandes. Portello, who was & rebel leader, ac cording to the department's dispatches, met Brooks on the street In Chulchupa Sunday and demanded J10. Brooks re fused to give him the money, and drew a revolver. He shot and killed Por tello and wounded two other men with Portello He was struck by a bullet fired by one of the two, however, and died later. Gen Steever reported from EI Paso the result of his investigations Into a clash between American soldiers from Fort Clark, and Mexicans at Bracketvllle, Tex One of tho Mexicans was killed and several of the combatants was, stabbed blx United States soldiers are now awaiting trial by court martial YINCENT ASTOR BECOMES MEMBER Joins American Highway Associa tion and Will Be Associated with Many Public Men. Mncent Astor. who recently reached his majorltv and obtained control of the estate of his father, valued approxi mately at S100,0OO,CCO. evidently Intends following his fathers footsteps by In- teretlng himself In great movements designed for the greater prosperity and comfort of the country A few diva after reaching his major It) he made Inquiries as to the work being done by the American Highway Association it Washington, the central association which Is acting as a clear ing house for the good roads movement, and being convinced that the efforts of the organization were in the direction of facilitating the movement of crops, reduction In the wear and tear on horses and vehkles and eventuall) a reduction of the cost of living he sent a note to Thomas Nelson Page chalr tran of the membership committee ask ing to be listed as one of its regular members, and inclosing his check for hU first annual subscription Mr Astor indicated in his note that he felt that the Arrerican Hlghwuv Asso ciation was Aorklng toward a real and fundamental reform one that wll im prove conditions of life In the countrj. enabling countrj children to reach the schools and churches In all seasons of year, and enabling the farmers to get their products to the shipping points .ven in me perlcds during which the oadt. under present conditions, arc now mpas'ablc In Joining the association Vincent As ter beiuines associated with Andrew Carnegie, President Taft Thomas Nel son Page W. K. Vanderbllt, Jr. Ixgan Waller Page former President McCrea. of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Frank A Vanderllp William G McAdoo, Benja min J oakum W W Flnlej presi dent of the Southern Railway, and 1.700 otner leading citizens and public men Underwood Buys Home Where Old Democrats Met The Archie Butt house, at MOO G Street Northwest, a few squares west of the v hite House, has been purchased bj Representative Oscar Underwood majority leader of the House The re'l dence was occupied by MaJ Butt mili tary aid to the President up until tho time he lost his life on the Titanic It is a splendid mansion, and well adapted for entertaining The residence Is famed as a rendezvous of Democratic- statesmen Twentv jears ago It was occupied bj Albert A V Ms n who was United Mates Marshal for the District under President Cleveland Mr Wilson and President Cleveland were warm friends and man) were the even ings that the President. Mr Wilson and their friends gathered around Its fire sides ' With Representative Underwood as Its occupant, the old residence will again become the haven for Democrac) s lead ers Mr and Mrs Lnderwood. with the Induction of a Democratic administra tion next March Intend to entertuln on an elaborate scale GAELIC SOCIETY MEETS. Jnniea McCormlck Principal Speak er at Gathrrlnic at ew W lllard. Tho Gaelic Society entertained its members and invited guests at the New Willard last night with a programmi of Gaelic music and an address on ' Gaelic Surnames and Personal Names ' b) James McCormlck Numbers to the musical part of the programme were contributed by James Nolan. Mrs Harold Whalen. Miss Mary E Sullivan. Miss Caroline Manning, Howard O Cook. T E Moore, and Miss Jennie D Glcnnan as musical director. Army Polo nt Coronado Beach. Following the promotion of polo among armj officers by matches plsrjed In vvasmngion last summer, it was an nounced yesterday that three army polo teams would take part in matches at coronado Beach. Cal . next Januarj During the early matches at Coronado Beach, men will be picked from the army teams to form the one best ttam, which will represent the service In the finals Price of Turkey Is Going Higher As Thanksgiving Day Draws Nearer, Sacred Bird Gets More Expensive and Price Will Reach 25 Cents Per Pound. As Thanksgiving draws nearer, turkev Is expected to go higher, and am ih. will go to about S cents the pound i-nces lor tne bird which serves as happy auspice for the day were mmt-t yesterday at 16 to IS cents for the, tic. IS to 20 for the dressed The fact that the turkey crop this vear la in .-. the best In years will not keep nrire. down to any extent. It is anticipated because the demand at Thankseivlne time Is j heavy and Insistent that frond prices maintain. For everybody must have turkey on that day. Probably Thankstriv lntr an turkey were discovered at the same time. Both are American Institutions, and Jt POINTS TO CAPITAL AS MODEL CITY Henry Castle, of Norfolk, Addresses Eighth Annual Convention of American Civic Association. Special to TU Washington Herald. Baltimore, Nov. 2a "The problem that confronts us U to make vegetable ltfo grow and flourish In unnatural surround ings, made so by the ordinary method of city construction," said Henry Castle, secretary to the commission on beauti fying the city of Norfolk. Va. In ad dressing the eighth annual convention of the American Civic Association here to day "Had we, with our present experience, he said, "tho Iajlng out of our cities and towns, the problem would be a com paratively easy one, but our forefathers thought 'little of the present-day prob lem or of tho result of their narrow planning" Mr Castle referred to Washington as affording an object lesson all over the country In the excellent results obtained bj well-supervised planting of trees. "It was -a logical conclusion, ' he said, ' that a city should'look after Its greater Interests and exercise a direct super vision over the planting and care of Its trees Mr Cistlo gave a series of general rules which should be followed In con nection with planting and care of trees on city streets. The antl fly crusade, the growth of the city Improvement Idea and the man agement of parks, were other subjects considered The report upon tho de struction of the house fly was submitted by the chairman of a special committee appointed last year for this purpose It was an exhaustive survey of the work attempted In numerous cities of the country with a tabulated statement of the results The growth of the association was set forth In the annual report of the secre tarj of the association, Richard BWat rous of Washington During the past vear 113 annual members were added to the organization, fifteen sustaining members, and fourteen life members This was characterized as a very grati fying showing and the condition of the association was pronounced by the sec retarj to be flourishing An hour s consideration of the topic. Miking tites and Towns Better Places In Which to Live ' resulted In tho de termination of the association to sound the slogin of the economic vilue of such ffort and to continue Its work along the Ines which have produced so satis factory results an address Miss Louise Kline Mil curator of school gardens Cleve- lind Ohio gave a description In detail of the work done under her direction In the Ohio cit) Her talk was Illustrated bj a great number of pictures thrown n a screen When the management of parks was under consideration George Parker, of Hartford. Conn, said an original idea had been tried with success In his city This wis the establishment of a central pavilion at which plain food was sold at about the cost of preparation espe- lally pure milk, bread cakes, -tnd crackers for children Mr Parker said the establishment of the food pavilion had the direct result of bringing into the parks a greater number of women with their small children to spend the summer afternoons Mr Parker said that the food pavilion was conducted b) the park authorities, was not a mono -making scheme and Mould hot be disposed of as a conces sion to an outsider The sessions of the convention were held to-daj In the convention hall of the Hotel Belvedere MARRIAGE LICENSES. WHITE. William n Sower Ij, an Ethel I. Ingram. X Iter Paul It Hk-kok William V (.rail 3 of Norfolk Va and Leooa F Ilcrhlngrr 21 Iter I.iis stern Jacob V tauter 10 of Ma mt Va and Lore L rtoodabu S of Vrl. Hill V a Be? Charles I' V lies Oscar t Tabler a of ftlchmond Va. and Edith S VVarfield 21 Iter W I' Jolmeti. James H Powers a and Nettle K Wilson, 3 both cf Baltimore Md Bet Stephen T Jlorriv Clarence Klmn 3 and Kern VI Hancock 3. both of Beater Dam V a Iter If V Howlrtt. Ieergr I Lloyd 3 and Mabel C atari nv, 25 Ret Will. Thomas B Lear V4 and Lillian D Kellogg II Ret Jovoli T Kcll bmest T Harding 36 and Ethel Tauline Pal met IS both of Sterling Va Iter P B Wat UngtiHc Oeorge J htmth 3 of Baltimore II 1 and Hose Slnnott. 25 of New ork N ). rtet James r, Mrntgomcrr t.eorge W Shrlhop jr 3 and Mary K Baber 3. both of Richmond Va Ret William T )K Kinney William R Dalle 33 and Lena . Gordon 2. both of har!e.ton W Va Ret W I' Johnston Knell S Thorpe a and Haze' O Lawrence 21 both of Richmond V a Her Jame n Moat gomcry Archie It Tral 28 of Hagentown, Vfd , and Marram VIoore . of Charleston VV la. Robert W I vncii 38 of Krnbndge V a, and Maria lxml Bokiii 30 of Illa astute V a. Ret H Schrotder Luther Rlchanlton, 22. and trls-n Mexander 2) both of Lottngtou V a Iter James s Mont goraery CTarton Gillis Bireo 21 and Myrtlo lone Fltl- aunmons 11 Ret E. V Rrgestrr Louis F stricter 24 snd Anna L Stelz. U Ret cTarrroe L. Wheeler Harry B l.ardner 27 snd firtca L Ward 3 Ret R J Frorhllrh Jess Porch 24 and lirnetiete A Cosradj 23. et C S Lhlers. Henry Pickering Parkrr ?7 and Eleanor Collom Ridgely 3 Ret O treeland Peter COLORED J VV Hollln 54. and Katie F hemp, U . A Jackson 63 and Alloo Long K. J O Nelson. 26. and haUe L Htrothers 3 J Curtis. 24 and Jlinrie VI Robinson U J Duckett 2S and Sadie Ashton 21 W L. Tatlor SI and Ella Cbatman J R. Vlorton 23. and V tntlnla C Toles H Hall 3 and ttattle Checks. 19 H H Diris 22. and Ssrah B Kennedy, VV Fleming 72. and Bessie Minor. 23 11 S Barker 3 and Lula Johnson 26 0 T Cannihcll 22. and Mary II Smith, F Cruna as ma) be that when Gov. William Brad ford announced the first In 1621. because there had been a bounteous harvest In the Pilgrim colon), turkejs supplied most of the flesh for thefeast da). Ma i) o...er customs besides turkcj eat ing have grown up around the day. Do mesticated football and the fashion of "society calls," Introduced by the late Ward McAllister, one of New York's most famous social leaders, are among them. Thanksgiving was decreed a legal holi day In Massachusetts In 1SS4 The day was first set in August and frequently followed the arrival of a ship well stored with provisions, or a victory over the Indians. Since 1S63 the last Thursday la November has been set apart as Thanksgiving Day, the President for mally designating it by a proclamation. W. B. HTBBS IS OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS; CONDITION FAVORABLE William B. Htbbs, banker and broker, wag operated on yesterday morning at the Homeopathic Hospital for appendi citis. It was said at the hospital last night that he had come through the op eration well and was retting easily. Mr. Hibbs has been suffering with the trouble for two weeks, or more. It Is probable that If nothing unforeseen de velops he will be able to leave the hos pital In a month. SENATOR RAYNER'S END ONLY A MATTER OF HOURS NOW; ALL HOPE ABANDONED Senator Isldor Rayner of Maryland, who lias been 111 at his Washington resi dence, 1320 Eighteenth Street Northwest, with neuritis and a complication of dls eases for the past month, was In a coma' tose state late last night His condition Is regarded as desperato He was uncon scious practically all da), and last night refused to respond to the efforts to rouse him lo consciousness Mr. William B Ravncr, son of the Senator, last night Issued the following statement: "The condition of my father to night Is not as favorable as It was last night While his suffering does not appear to be as Intense, he has prmctlcally been in a comatose condition all day. which has caused us great uneasiness Bejond this I am not prepared to say more ' PLAN INAUGURAL WEEK. Commercial laaoclatlona Maklntc Vrrancements for nnlr. Joint meeting of the publlclt) com mittees of tho Chamber of Commerce and the Retail Merchants Association was held )estcrday at the call of Isaac Gans. chairman of both committees The luestlon of extending the febtlvlties of the inauguration through the ntire week, with a view to Inducing visitors to remain In the clt), was discussed Mr Cans suggested that the Idea if not the name, of 'Home Coming Week ' should enter Into the proposition fter considerable discussion on this point it was decided that the fete snould be called "Inauguration Week It was proposed that to the usual ceremonies of Inauguration Ia and evening should be added a street carnlial for une aft ernoon. an evening of fireworks weath er permitting a great reciptlon. prob ably In the room where the Inaugural ball Is held, a torchlight procession and other feituies of entertainment The members of the two committees evinced much Interest in the propect and a committee of five was provided for to confer with the chairman and executive committee of the inaugural committee when It is formed with a view of co-opcratlon toward making for Washington a genuine Inaugural Week Mr Gans will appoint and announce his committee at a later time E C Graham was elected vice chair man of the Joint committee JURY HEARS $25,000 SUIT. Mrs. Mllion Hutrhln. Alleges Vrt Compan) old 1'lctare. The suit of Mrs Rose Keeling Hutchins against the V G Fischer Art Compan) for t.OH) damages came to trial before a Jury In Justice Wrights court ) ester day Mrs Hutchins claims her husband nought for her in 1SC7 In London a paint Ing said to be a Galneslmrnugh entitled 'Girl In the Hn ok ' which according tn her, was sent to the defendant compan) to be renovated She alleges that the picture was sold b) the compan) The defendant did not admit that the painting was the propert) of Mrs Hutchins She said on crns-examlnatlon that her husband paid $2,V) for the painting, and that Mr Fischer had told her he had sold it to Mrs Clarence Moore for tcdon The case will be continued this morning WEATHER CONDITIONS. D 6 Dtpt. cf Acncultcre Weathei Bor-aa. Washingnti Wedne-da N trailer 2-S n. m. There will be snow Thurwtsy Thundat night in th SoMtbera Rork Mountain rcg an 1 probabl rain In eitreirie Western Tela ai ! s thern New Metier,. Itsln will also cm tlmw in the Nilh Partfc states. Cut ot.r the mnalnd T of the ( ntn gener ally fair wtwtl er will cnntin le Th irsiav ani Fndar. Morm wsminas art dupia ed eu the Northwest Wjrhlngtou Coal Local Temperature Ml-lm.M tf 2 a. in 43 4 a. m 11 a m 42. a m. 41 10 a m 12 neon 16 2 i m il In m O tun M Irm. I U lowew 41 Highest 65 lowet 40. lulatlieir hiimllt)-a a r m &x Rainfall II n. m. t 10 P KJ 2 p sunshine 1 9 lrr cent of possible sin slur 19 Temierature same date Laet jcar-llighcM, M low Tempernturca In Other Cities. Temperatures in other cities tocether with tha amount of rainfall for the twenty four hours ended at a p m yesteraay. are as tollbws Rain Star Mln. Jp m fall Ashrtille NO . Atlanta t.a fo Itlantic Illy N J l 41 51 Blsmstvk N Dak It -J Boston Mass jX V) v . Buffalo N 54 10 v- Chicago 111 M II HI incmnati Ohio fJ! 42 Cheyenne Wyo 44 43 j4 . Darenport Iowa M M Denser Colo . M v 40 Dea Momea Iowa 41 Iruluth Minn K 44 t.altrston Tex . . 6 .A M Helena Mont 42 3A 38 o 01 IndlanapoIU Ind fr 4 M Jackvmtille Fla. "2 4 fC City Mo 68 in Utile Rock. rk Co K l . La Angeles, Cal (0 5: "4 Marquette. Mich M V j0 Mempht. Term W a so. OTleans L "3 J, 6- . . New lork NT 58 43 s4 . . North Platte .Nebr .83 2B 46 Omaha Nebr . S4 42 50 Philadelthia, Ia i: J Pittsburg Pa. l 41 34 Portland Mr 54 V 14 Finland Oreg 52 41 i! Salt Lake City Utah 44 34 42 0 32 Ht Lnuia, Mo TO 48 (3 St Taul Minn 54 -1 45 San r rand.cn Cal 68 a0 64 Springfield 111 68 42 54 Tacoma, Wash VI so Tampa, Fla 76 Jk ts Toledo. Ohio . 62 3S 54 . Tide Tnfale. To-day High tide, 5-0" a. m and 5:20 p. m. low tide. 11:23 a. m. To-mcrrow High tide 5j2 a. m and 605 p m. low tide 12.M) a m and 12 10 re in Condition of the River. Not. 20 Potomac and fie! the Original and Qeaulna HORLIGK'S MALTED MILK Tha Ffled'drtnk for All Ages. FcfManlIavaickandGrowcdreri. FtaeNutiifiijpbirMrigtiiewhoIebody. kyigorMMthenunmgmothcxaiidtheagL Rich milt, malted grain, m powder form. A quick kack prepared ia a annste. Tike bo sslM&ile. Askfar HORLICK'S. Not fn Any Milk Trust THE NEW MEN'S WEAR SHOP G Street Two Doors East of Eleventh. 1,000 Dozen Ties 25C Worth 50c and 75c 50c THE PALAIS ROYAL A. LISNER. HOURS: 8 to 6. G STREET. births ni;roRTCD. W HUE. FVfJ H ind IWotIi . W !i irL Hrary H vnd KWa I Tuniburke cut Imv tnd En Hi Tipton fcirl John in4 Itctlift shtahfrn fflrf Jrwph X and L.e K mlth brr. Manni and Uelm Mm in bm rtlmr C and Miry Mmr-ran b. CharW I an I Marr ( irlij girl IjuimiCTT J and Loui- Mil In boy tms inTCf X itxl Adrle lyNierilfT W,. Charlea I., and am Kntfrbt U Michael J and Annie M kin.Ma.her boT. Jcastrvli Jd Jtarjarrt M Kiihn tmy Arthur J and Iktwrf J Jmv: Un John V ami Inme I Ilinrnrt bo John t and Catbrrin C 'rtUnd girl, John r. and tf J Vomjlhr girL MrhoaAt and nn llta brw Michael and Ittxai 31 fad 1 Jack and Ltnlf B -II flrl Jame h. and Ma. Brtwn hm Ottfi H and Mary K RirUman trr Mctnr II ri Oiri tine Itintll glrL 1 (!)! LI ilium M and Mar Terrell ziih Frank and hnctire 1'illiam 1-yt WillUm and Jcnh las N r Willi and Hranetta MnutcrsmrrT " Jame and Marion Lindy cirl lUnjamtn C and ltie Ijencter boy Jame V and Mary r JfVii .. tnrL Hernard and Martha A Howard girL CltUTDCC and Alicm HwiJ girt devth i.nconn. U1IITT EIlza II Mfim !rr 76 ears. Georrt Wathlcrra t nirrrwtjr IIirtal UUian Dawta a vears ijeoire Mawilncti Ini teralty Hropital Lrttl I ntcharrlf 1 rar rrridrKT Hostal nirtttian II tdard eara 43 'h ftt w iHarah toner 6c yrar iimi Horntal Insat nn y Thayfr T yearn If I ., n llecry ( Meier i jean l 3d t n Irfant hi (( l-dtn II and Lmma Waring 4 hvin fiiley Hosntal t OIXRKn Oitellw M arrar M year r3 H st t Ooar Wuhintnr 5 jemr 3 llth rt m Ida IV dama. Mcan luCT Cooka 4 L n John Jenkins, M years Home fcr jtd and Ini1 Martha Jarksnn 53 ear. 11 irfcrd (X e lUrtha llhrnr 11 m 1 th 9U J rr m Infant r Mwird and man.1a Wanhloston 1 day 233 Dixon CL INSIST ON MUNYON'S COLD REMEDY IT WILL CURE Munons Cold Remedv Relieves the head thrust and I ing aImot immedi atel) Checks Fevers stops Discharges of the nee taltes awav all at he and pains iaced b colds It cures Ortp and obstinate Ccughs and prevents Pneu monia 1'rlce 2 All drugg s s Special Offers to You in Fire Screens, Andirons, and Gas Logs. C. A. Muddiman &Co. 616 12th Street N. W. 1204 G Street N. W. We sire vote. In The Herald f35,000 conte.t. Highest Grade French Cognacs Christian Xander's 909 Seventh Street THE CHRISTMAS STOCK. Make selections now the Bargain Spots will be first to disappear. The "spots" here this morning include nearly 50 dozen new Four-in-Hands, French, revers ible, and with open ends. Plain color, figures, and stripes. Come to-day, not onlj with jour own present and future needs in mind, but with thought of friends who are to get Christmas presents. Capital I nditided Ironta Oter Dlsits Otrr tl (rr, 000 irmrm "ooo 010 More Than 31,000 Depositors will reply "YES"' to the query Does it pay to havs an account at this bank? let ns be YOUR banker. SOU! RtTE of Interest paid on both large and small account.. National Savings and Trust Company, Corner 15th and X. Y. Ae Forty-sixth A ear. EDUCATIONAL VOICE CULTURE SINGING ELOCUTION Mrs. Emily Freeh Barnes, 143 Eleventh St. N. E. Llicoln 17S9 Washington School of Accountancy Itofrwicnal education in aecouBtancy, uceiartrf fcr ute certificate of erti3ed public accountant and for busineaa admlr. titration. PrmcticaJ ork rpecially adpi to men cnploywd daring th day (-pn biaUetin on retjueat. tll ot addrtat. Dtrtc- t of EduaUaM. x. m. a a., im a st, n w.. Hall-Noyes School a 1 bt 131T MEW TORK. AVEJCK ' VTvsniNGTON 3 BEST" ucoaseertrr sinrtaand. Trretin are tauitt in tmta our iai and aeci red for (-adoatrs. SPECIAL NOTICES. Hot -EHOLl I.OODS TOREIt IN Till n 1 1-mirc lame will he scld f r charsea Nov I MHr K 3 11. at p m at 14-l I -treet w -V Mia 13 a JrJ-nrcn arab Hill Vhs ,crt" . H Vlatv i.ili Vdolrti Vmman. 1 IDLLIT Ttnv.E ilMI'tAT THI. toItOlRVN f,Ll,EIt OP I1T VVI' re er4 to the puNlc frntn s VTI MIlW FV KN IM. V temrer 2 mi nntil TlKwUVV MuRN IM. Dccemcer 1" llli for the tn.ullatinr f t i-oi rtii iMiiniTii.N or covruimitvi VMEItll VN OIL I VINTIM.S F B Mci.l tit Director no3) Jl i: 3 VIAV1 SCIENCE OP nEALTTt NATCRAL. npnnirglcsl 4Q0-psse book free pply bj mail i I Colorado BIdx. lea lecture tor vomen VVedneadaTt at t JO b. m. ut-u Miller's Self-Raising B-U-C-K-W-H-E-A-T Pet for Fconorm Bet for Satistaction I'nqucstionabK Pure CT Vt tour cr.tr-. N crnsumers supplied B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO., Wholeaalera, llth aad M Sta, S. C DIED. Bl CKLER On Mondav November 1 1"11 at S 30 p. m at his residence li Mnth Street Northwest. Z. S Hu Jtler beloved husband of Suan J Buckler In the seventj -fifth sear if his age Funeral services at Himline Methodist Church corner Ninth and 1 Streets Northwest, Thursda. November II at 10 30 a m Interment In Green mount Ccmeterj Baltimore, Md (Baltimore papers pleas, copv THAI. ER On Wednesdaj Novembe ?. 1911 at 3 30 a m.. at the home cf her daughter Mrs. Frank T M -Dermolt. NVF THAYER mot! e of Lewis M Thajer Funeral services will be held at late residence. 41 I Street Northw on Thursdav November :i a i p m Relatives and friends in ted to attend FUHEHAI DIRECTORS. GEORGE P. ZURH0RST, S3 EAST CAPITOL 8T Established tsEf CBAB. 8. ZCBUOBST. Mar J. WILLIAM LEC Funeral Director and Emoalmer Llterj in conrectlou. Commodious Chapel and Modem Crematorlnsi. Modest prleea. IS tnnajlainla An n. Tskpbon. Mais 1UL W. R. SPEARE; IXNEKAL DISICTOB AND EMOALMCa, 940 F Street N. W. WaSUlNQTOX. d. a Phones Main Ist JRANK A.SPE.RE. Mnv'e. FUNERAL DESIGNS. FUNERAL FLOWERS Ot Etrrr DescrttJlco-Uoderalalj Pricad. GUDE. raBtral Otslfsa. TtaanJ Dastc'