Newspaper Page Text
nip ztm? ',.' yf'ftvS
"?--V
4T'
it u -,. ? vjt " JS" V"
r i
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, Mil.
tu,
E
Manual School Students
ShourWhat They Learned
An Innovation marked the graduation
exercises of the Armstrong Manual
Training School In the Howard Thea
ter this afternoon. As a part of the
program the pupils In the different de
partments demonstrated their ability,
one boy turning out a cedar nut bowl
on a wood turning lathe, a girl cooking
potatoes on a gas range, another girl
cutting and basting a skirt with the aid
of a sewing machine, and a third girl
trimming a hat which she wore from
the hall.
James C. Napier, register of the Treas
ury, addressed the graduates.
Indian Land Investigators, and Witnesses at Hearing
E
ftfojave Apaches QuaU When
Told Their Stories Would
Be Read by Agents.
"- , T
ND1ANS
con
TESTIMONY
BEFOR
L- W
( I v . Ps'HR5HB!$SKB88l1BHBriMSai
INTERIOR
PRQB
ES
Dr. Carlos Montezuma. Chief Yuma
prank. George Dickens. Charles Dlck
pns. and Thomas Surrama, .Mojave
Apaches, aro today speeding back to
their people.
While here thev pave startllnc testi
mony before the Committee on Expen
ditures In the Interior Department re
tarding the efforts of the Indian Office
to move them from their fertile lands
pn the Verdi-river, at Camp McDowell,
to the Salt river, beyond the Roosevelt
dam.
The case of the Apaches is one of a
dozen which the committee -will take
up in Its investigation of the Indian
Kureau of the Interior Department. The
result of the investigation is in doubt
as yet, as the committee has not delved
far enough to reach any formal con
clusion. It is probable, however, a stiff
fight will be made against the moving
or the Molave Apaches. These Indians
have had for the past eight years 25.000
fertile acres on the VeTdi river. They
have this land In a fine state of fertility
and productiveness.
Ordered to Move.
A year ago. the Indian Office essayed
to movo them to 840 acres on the Salt
river. The Indians declined to move.
Testimony before the committee tended
to show that the Indians in their pres
ent location ware practically self-supporting,
and more than all they wero
satisfied and happy. Several of the In
dians testified that when the Govern
ment abandoned the dam which waters
their farm land tho Indians built and
maintained a dam themselves. Still the
Indian agents were not satisfied. If
the testimony of the Indians is to be
believed, the agents sought to forco
them bodilv off their lands. If tho In
dians were moved to the Salt river
country, they would again become pub
lic charges, and an appropriation would
be necessary to start ihem in their new
location. The mysterv of the whole
question seems to center on the dis
covery of lust who would benefit by the
change, and who would get the Indians'
present fertila lands.
They Were Afraid.
To show the feeling of the Indian to
ward the agents, who govern their af
fairs, the Apaches, not only descend
ants of warriors, but warriors them-t-elves,
quailed and quaked before the
committee when. they were told their
testimony would be published for the
agents to see.
Yesterday, when the Indians had com
pleted their testimony before the com
mittee, thev received their allowances
as witnesses. Though some of them
could scarcely talk English, they were
experts at mathematics. Thev knew to
a cent how much was coming and how
much their expanses were. The bill
amounted to a total of something like
J1.20U.
The Indians, with Dr. Montezuma, who
Is one of the finest stomach specialists
In Chicago, left at 11 o'clock last night
for their homes, much pleased with
their visit to the Capital.
Brookland Citizens
Make Plans for Fourth
t',.'.t'--' : " . Jmafvm& mss&s&mm !xraBmKms'tmjmmij,mxi-f.-s. r
A special meeting of the joint com
mltteo of the Unlvcrsitv Heights Citi
rens' Association, the Brookland Clti
vlclnity for the Fourth of July celebra
tion to be held on the site of the old
Fort Bunker Hill, was held at the homo
of C. P. Judge, on Qulncy street, last
night
The finance committee, composed of
A L. Doping, chairman: B. E. Hutch
inson. Lee R. "VVilsDii, J. G. McCrelght.
J O'Connell, W. G l-ieuallen, and D. S.
Pollock, made a favorable report. M. M.
McLean, chairman of the program com
mittee, with L. R. Wilson and C. P.
Judge, have arranged a program which
Includes an address by a prominent Rep
resentative from the West
F T. Howe. B. E. Hutchinson, and S.
W. Burgess, of the athletic committee,
have tlfteen good events for boys, girls,
young women, and voung men. nith
medals as prizes. The fireworks com
mittee ie composed of S W. Burgess.
E. C. Saltzman. and F. T. Howe. This
committee is now communicating with
agents for fireworks.
The grounds are In the hands of J.
S. Rodler, J. L. Whiteside, and G. A
DonnelU
Rich Hair
We publish all the ingredi
ents of Ayeis Hair Vigor.
Your doctor can thus quickly
decide any hair question.
He will assure you it cannot
color the hair. Ask about
falling hair.
J. O. Arer Co.,
Lowell. Mua.
A POURED CEMENT HOUSE
.... A baa ..ta nnunxl. T?trhf nfM
a ttrt with modern Improvements. LoU
frtMn (200 each, upward. Twelve mln-
uies wauuiiu a w. w.w.w, .
ner lilh and Pa. ave. Where can you
ji.mitf.., fr at th nrlce? Thli countr
doubled Its population In Uit ten -ears.
Houies built to order on easy payment.
una ai rents. High elevation, cool
breezes. One county roaa inrougn prop
erty another turnpike bordering It. Good
school abort walk. Stores at hand; city
stores mane uwu.s.... nH--..w ..
public lawn, tennis courts. Free plans
tor nouses. ....
Take cars. 12th and Pa. ave., Mt. Ver
non ana Aieunaiu w ""v. ..
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS ASSOCIATION.
0J-5 CORCORAN BLDa
Phone Mal36i5.
THEO. J. MORGAN. Sales Manarer.
Do you want to vote? Tou can at
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
Dr. Charles A. Harrison
Dies in South America
Word was received here today of the
death in Brazil, May 13, of Dr. Charles
A. Harrison, formerly of Washington,
where he w-as once resident physician of
George Washington University and Cas
ualty Hospitals.
Malarial fever, contracted in the Bra
zilian swamps, is given as tno cause of
Dr. Harrison's death. He was employed
in Brazil for the last two yenrs by the
Madelra-Mamore Railway Company as
company physician.
Dr. Harrison was graduated from
George Washington University, and left
here for Brazil two years ago. He had
planned to return this year and enter
practice In Washington.
Born in Calhoun county. 111.. Dr. Har
rison was the son of the Into Joseph C.
Harrison, of Bellevlew, 111., where his
mother, Mrs. Julia Harrison, and a sis
ter, Mrs. William Traufler, now reside.
Another sister, Mrs. Charles Foiles,
lives in Idaho.
Major Gordon's Funeral
At St. Thomas' Church
The funeral of Major James J. Gor
don, pioneer, "forty-niner," railroad
builder, and financier, took place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Thomas'
Church. The Rev. C. Ernest Smith con
ducted the services. Interment was
made In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Major Gordon died at his residence,
1600 Sixteenth street northwest yester
day morning at 3 o'clock from a compli
cation of diseases.
He was born In Scotland and was a
descendant of an old Scottish family.
He built a portion of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad that extends from
Richmond to Norfolk.
For the past ten years Major Gordon
had lived In Washington. He owned ex
tensive real estate holdings in this city,
but had never been In active business.
He Is survived by ono daughter. Alice
Gertrude Gordon, who lives at the Six
teenth street residence.
Urges Clerks to Try
. Co-operative Buying
Members of the Civil Service Council,
an organization of Government em
ployes, today expressed the opinion
that co-operative buying among em
ployes will be extended as a result of
the address made by Willett M. Hayes,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, at a
meeting of the council at the chemistry
building yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Hays designato co-operation in
buying necessities of life as the safety
valve against the high cost of living. He
said it had proved satisfactory In the
Wtst. notably In Minnesota, and had also
been satisfactory here, where It la
done to some extent by Government em
ployes. He urged employes to live in
suburban communities and purchase
foods and clothing by groups direct
from producers.
C. F. Staples, one of the railroad com
missioners of Minnesota, and R. 8.
Moore, financial secretary of the coun
cil, indorsed Mr. Hays' suggestions.
Defeat
That
Summer
Tired
Feeling
There Is no reason why you should
not feel just as brisk and vigorous in
the summer as at any other time.
Yet most people do not and they be
lieve that it Is Just the natural effect
of warm weather. It 1b not It is
because the digestion Is weak and
the system haB been allowed to run
down and no effort made to keep It
In good running order. When the
hot weather comes be very careful
what you eat so as not to upset your
stomach and take
Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey
It is a gentle and invigorating
stimulant and tonic that influences
for good every important organ of
the body and brings restful sleep.
It Is a form of food already digested,
and when taken Just before a meal
stimulates the mucous surfaces and
little glands of the stomach to a
healthy action, causing a sufficient
flow of the gastric Juice to digest
the food, and it promotes perfect
assimilation. It also excites the
flow of saliva for the digestion of
starchy food, preventing fermenta
tion in the stomach and bowels.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in
SEALED BOTTLES ONLY is sold
and recommended by all druggists,
grocers and dealers or direct, $1.00
a large bottle. Look for the "Old
Chemist" on the label. Medical book
let containing rare common-sense
rules for health and testimonials,-
also doctor's advice, sent free to any
one who writes.
The Duffey Malt 'Whiskey Co.,
Rochester. N. T
N. H. SHEA, 033 Penna. Ave.
John "VVedderburn Co., 616-618 F St.
jr. w.
A. B. Beltsell, 401 O St. X. W.
Enttne Schwab, SZ5 8th St. S. E.
VTctofVietroUs JS0 to $250 sssa JL
ajamaaaajaaaaSSaamJaamM
Great Assignee Sale the Talk of the Town
J. & W. Eiseman's, 313-315 Seventh, Gigantic Stock of High-Grade Merchandise
which was received from Richard A. Curtain, assignee, being closed out.
Unheard-of Prices Quoted Practically Giving Away Stock!
1,565 WOMEN'S DRESSES TO BE SOLD OUT
Marquissette Dresses $6.98
Worth up to SI 2.
Beautiful new stock in plain white, blue, black, and coral trim
mings. Handsomest models shown this season. A value that can't
be duplicated under $12. To go at $6.98.
Silk Dresses $7.48
Worth up to $15.
Voiles, imported dimities, wool challies, and plain French dimi
ties, in square and round neck effects, three-quarter and kimono
sleeves, trimmed with braids, ribbons and touches of chiffon. All in
the newest models. Worth up to $15, to go at $7.48.
Neat and Stylish Lawn Dresses
Values up to $4 $ 1 98 Values up to $5 $248
Very attractive dresses this season's most effective models.
Square cut, Dutch, and high necks. Long and three-quarter sleeves.
Daintily trimmed in neat and serviceable materials. Here's a chance
to pick up real bargains.
Smartest Styles in Lingerie Dresses
Values up to $20 $898 Values up to $12 $5Ut)
As handsome a line of Lingerie Waists as any woman could wish
to see. In dainty combinations and colorings. Trimmed with laces
and embroidery. In the handsomest models shown this season.
GREAT SACRIFICE OF
WOMEN'S SUITS
The sale prices affixed to these suits hardly pay for the cost
of the making let alone the material, lining and trimming. It is
all new stock in the most favored fabrics. All this season's
models.
$22.50 and $25
Suits
$10.98
A lot of White
Serge Suits, with
satin linings. New
est and nobbiest ef
t e c t s. Handsomely
made.
$18 and $20
Cloth Suits
$8.98
Choice of Black and
White Checks, Blue,
Qreen, Tan, etc.
Satin lining. Stylish
ly trimmed.
Suits Worth Up to
$25. To Go At
$5.00
A small lot of
Suits. Good styles.
Marked at a price
that will close them
out In a short time
tomorrow.
Hats
Men's Felt Hats, $2. CI 1 Q
2.50. and J3 values DJ..J.7
Men's $2 and J2.60 Straw fl?1 1 Q
Hats tiJXsJLt
Genuine Panama Hats, CO OR
$10 value tDOmUO
Men's Caps, 50c and 75c qual
ities 0c
Men's Caps, 25c value 16c
Boys' Caps, 25c and 50c value 19e
Boys' Eton Caps, 25c value ....Oc
Boys' Felt Hats, sold up to $1 10c
Men's Hose
All men's 2 for 25c Hose, black
and colors, per pair 8o
3 for 25c.
All Men's 25c Hose, black and
colors, per pair 1'
3 for 50c
All Men's Pure Silk Hose, black
and colors, 60c and 76c qual
ities. 3 pairs ...:., i-1-00
All Men's Lisle Lace Hose, 50c
quality, per pair 1
3 pair for 60c
All Men's 50c and 75c Fine
Lisle Colored Hose, pair 23c
Garters
Men's Silk Brighton Garters,
per pair c
Men's Brighton Lisle Garters,
per pair 0c
Men's Silk Paris Garters, per
pair 18c
Men's Neckwear
Men's Wash Ties, 25c value.
9c: 3 for 23c
Men's All-silk 50c, 76c and
$1.00 Neckwear 33c
Men's Silk Knit Neckwear, 25c
value, for 15c, or 2 for 23c
Underwear
Men's Varsity Athletic Under
wear. 50c 75c. and $1.00 values,
33c garment, 65e suit
Men's Porosknit Underwear,
25c value, 10c garment
Men'B Genuine Porosknit Un
derwear, knee drawers, value
60c garment, 33c garment, 65c
per suit
Men's Columbia Mesh Underwear,
long and short drawers and short
sleeves,
23c garment, 45c suit.
Children's Clothing
Children's Knee Pants, sold at
BOc to J1.00 18c
Children's Knickerbocker Pants,
sold at 69c to 89c 20c
Children's Knickerbocker Pants,
sold at $1.35 to $1.49 ) T8c
Children's Suits, sold at $3.50
to $4.50 $1.19
Children's Suits. $4.50 to $6.00
(serge suits Included) I2.0S
Children' Wash Suits, 60c
76c, and $1.00 values 38c
Children's Wash Suits, $1.25
and $1.50 values .....58c
The greatest pleasure that comes from the
possession of any musical instrument is to be
able to hear at will the world's best music sung
and played by the world's greatest artists.
And of all instruments the Victor and
Victor-Victrola alone bring you this exquisite
music in all its beauty.
Only through their use in combination with
Victor Records is it possible to secure the full,
clear, rich, true-to-life, musical Victor tone which
has become the ideal in the world of music.
If you haven't recently heard a Victor, you haven't a dear under
standing of its wonderful perfection. And as music is so necessary to
every American home, you owe it yourself to go to any Victor dealer's
and hear this most wonderful of all musical instruments.
And be sure to hear the Victor-Victrola
Always use Victor Records, played with Victor Needles
there is no other -way to get the unequaled Victor tone.
Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N. J.
Largest Stock of Victor Talking Machines and
Records in the City,
DROOPS MUSIC HOUSE,
Stelnway
Piano,
Thirteenth antf G Sts. N. W
Complete Line of Victor Talking Machines
And Records
0. J. De Moll & CO.
Cor. 1 2th and G Sts. N. W.
2,700 Men's Suits to Be Sacrificed !
All new stock in all this season's styles, newest weaves and colors. The highest class ready-made
clothing shown in Washington. Every garment guaranteed all-wool. Choice of worsteds, cassimeres, etc
This store will be packed again tomorrow by the men buying suits, just as it was yesterday. Our advice
is come early.
$12.00 to $15 Suits
$7.98
$16.50 to $20 Suits
$22.50 to $27 Suits
$12.98
Young Men's Suits
They are divided into three lots.
Greatest value in Tounr Men's
Suits ever offered In "Washington.
They are going to pack this Btore
tomorrow. Come early. They're
"dandy" suits. Made of. sturdy and
dressy fabrics. Ages 17 to 20.
$12.00 and $1030 QrT QQ
suit aw.uo
$20.00, $22.50, and $23.00 Q1 A QO
.EXTRA!
Yonnfc Men's Lobr Panta Salts.
Asea 14 to 18. (Not PJgt
This Season'a Style), M
Worth $10 to $20 JL I F
No Branch
Stores.
UW.EISEMAN, 313-315 7th St
'No Connection With
Other Stores.
JOHN P. ELLIS & CO.,
Victor Records and
Talking Machines
937 Pennsylvania Avenue.
All The New Records Can Be Heard In Our
VICTOR ROOM
Percy S. Foster Piano Co.,
Foster Building - - 1 330 G Street
Full Line of Viqtor Talking
Machines and Records
Sanders & Stayman Co.,
1 327 f Street
THE ROBT. C. ROGERS CO.
1313 F STREET IM. W.
The ONLY Store in the City Selling
VICTOR GOODS EXCLUSIVELY
Phone Main 7448
pjMFTtTr'TTTyKfMB
A Hive of Industry for the Manufacturer
A Revelation for the Wage-Earner
A Paradise for the Tourist
READ the remarkable story of Ottawa, by Foster Gilroy, ia
Mtuuey Magazine and The Scrap Book for July. It
tells all about the "most beautiful capital in the world," and
give manufacturers a dozen reasons for investigating its wonderful
water-pdwera; its manifold economic and advantageous facilities
for manufacturing and distribution. Write at once for handsomely
illustrated booklet free to
Herbert W. Baker, Commissioner,
Cm HALL, Beyt. M k Publicity u'd Industrial Bureau OTTAWA, CANADA
Read for Profit. Use for Results
v Times Want Ads
j
o
t
.3
-v-i. i tjn
--w.
, at : v ,
....
3fov .
