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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, January 05, 1913, Sunday Evening EDITION, Image 6

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TOTAL $1,258,350
.Collection in Churches of
Country for University
Was $89,333.34.
That the investments of Catholic Uni
versity have reached the total of U
238,350 Is shown In the twenty-third
annual report of the institution. The
annual collection--taken up In the
efcvrches of the country for the uni
versity in 1911 amounted to JS9.332.34. For
chair of Old Testament literature.
James J. Ryan, of Philadelphia, Rave
'960,000, and Richard A. Kerens gave
bonds to the Value of $3,400.
The university received 600 shares of
Anaconda mining stock, alued at J22,
200, from the estate of the late Robert
A. Johnston, of Milwaukee, and from
tthe estate of the Rev. A. H. "Walburg,
of Cincinnati, came $1,000. The Very
Rev. T. S. Keating, of Ottawa. 111..'
left $1,000, and from the estate of James
"Farrell, of Boston, came $500.
Mrs. Frances O'Mahony left $47802.25
'for a. theological scholarship for the
diocese of Brooklyn, and Miss Stella
Hamilton, of Omaha, :xeb.. gave $5,000
-for a theological scholarship for the
Jdlocese of Omaha. Dr. Max Pam, of
.Chicago, donated $3,000 for the .first .of
-five scholarships to be. endowed -by him;
''and $5,000 was received from an.anonV
3Tious 'benefactor through Cardinal Gib
.bens. I The endowment f und'of the Knights of
Columbus reached $417,531 October 1. and
the completion tf this gift Is assured
fin the near future.
MAYING WILD WEST,"
BOY SHOOTS SISTER
AFt'er Seeing Moving Picture
Show. Gets Father's Gun and -"Holds
Up" Baby Girl.
CAPE CHARLES, Va., Jan. 5.-While
Splaying wild West at their home yester
,day, near Pungotegue, Willie Edmon
ton, eight 33srs old, son of a prominent
Ifarmer, sh and seriously Injured his
-five-year-old sister.
The children had -visited a moving pic
ture show,-and after returning to their
'home, lhe boy went to hia tether's room
.and procured a thotgun. Not knowing
'the weapon 'was loafied, he playfully
pointed Jt at .his .sister, .commanding Jier
to throw up her hands.
- When she did not comply he pulled
the trigger. The load entered her left
shoulder, tearing' away the flesh. She
jWiu recover.
:Lad Plays Doctor and
2 Baby Sister May Die
NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Two-weeks-old
JFanny Cohen, daughter of Alexander
.Cohen, of CT3 Dawson street, the Bronx,
Jlea dangerously ill in Lebanon Hospital
;m a rcWt of poison given her by her
'flve-ycar-old brother Joseph. The baby
will probably die.
During a recent Illness In the Cohen
family, a physician came to the home
c ery day". Little Joseph 'watched the
vtactor's movements with' wondering
-"oyes. Testcrday, while his mother
lcpt he decided to play doctor. He felt
'the baby's pulse, placed a lead, pencil
thermometer under her tongue and then
decided she must haie medicine.
On a shelf stood u bottle of polson
ous antiseptic. He poured two tea
lepoonfuls of the liquid down the baby's
IthroaU Its cries aroused Mrs. Cohen,
fWho quickly telephoned for an ambu
lance, Arrests Man After
Motorcycle Chase
After an exciting motorcycle chase
.'through the downtown streets yestcr
iaj' afternoon, 'Policeman BoyJe. of the
jSecond precinct, arrested James Gott.
jcolored. and charged him with carrying
.concealed weapons.
Gott ia employed as a messenger at
.the Postofflce Department. Answering a
telephone call to Police Headquarters,
Policeman Boyle, mounted on a bicycle,
hurried to First and O street. Gott had
'Juat left, and Boyle started in pursuit.
He was being distanced, when he bor
rowed a motorcycle, and rap Gott down.
CHASE'S
Sdwfert Pbms and Player Pianos
To the first customer tomorrow
ire offer a Hew upright for
$98.98 2
iJjallDiase to save
SEE ME
BEFORE
YOU BUY
YptAIIEB.
We also feature tomorrow a
handsome new upright for
$150 Saji
We sell pianos on lowest terms
and at lowest prices in Wash
ington." See us first We elimi
nate big expenses to give you a
better deal.
IWe Kent Sfrir Playrr PJanoa,
935 ptr qaarter. Sluale fre.
HRT SHOWS C
STIENTS
NOW
KH h
. x J
hsepbliill Chase Piano Co.
1307 G St N. W.
Beaaemfeer, Kortk Side of G St.
Between 13tk Bd 14th Sis.
162S 7thStN.W.
Famous Frigate Ends Career
afl5sQ9''Vv9HSasasHpJESK2W'PHSCM
RsRsRsRsRsPiBRsRsRsRsRarea!S''-"3K
BsRaRaRaRaRaRaRaRaRE z .kBi'V?5Swlisis!J
, -THE JAMESTOWN. f
The vessel which saw service in Hampton Roads during the Merrimac
Monitor days, and which for several years was a quarantine ship at Norfolk,
which was burned to the water's edge Friday. . , '
ROYAL CHIEF WILL
INSTALL NEW, a AN
MacLennans of City Will Formal-
ly Organize Friday
Evening.
"When the new Clan MacLennan 1c
Installed in this city Friday evening,
John. Hill, royal chief of the Order of,
Scottish Clans, and Royal Secretary'
John Kerr, of Boston, will be present
to aid In the ceremony.
A meeting of .the clan will be held
Wednesday evening to arrange the dt
'tatls of the formal Installation. Among
the plans now before .the members' Is
that of participating in the inaugural
parade of President-elect Wilson.
"Th temporary of fleers, who will be
permanently elected for the year, art:
"Chief, nusseli .M. MacLennan: past
chief. Alec C. JIacLennan; tanist, Alex
Kooertson; cnapiain, jonn ttpoenson;
recording secretary. J- D. Higgtns;
financial secretary, William Hall;
seneschal. Albert C. Smith; senior
henchman, James Simpson; Junior
henchman. James Crawford; sentinel,
Duncan .Morton; warder. Edward Men
zies; physician. Dr. Herbert J. Bry
5on; piper, Charies Deucher; standard
bearer, James Allen.
Takes Laudanum for
Cough Medicine, Dies
CAPE CHARLES. Va., Jan. 5. Mrs.
Annie Medwlne, aged sixty-seven, died
at her him near Bay :View last night
from the effects of a dose of laudanum,
wlilch she took in mistake for cough
medicine.
She had been suffering from a severe
cold -for several-days and last night,
when seized with a violent coughing
spell, she went to a.vcupboard. grasped
the bottle containing the poison, and
took some, thinking it was medicine.
Her death followed several hours of
intense agony.
The Best Assurance of
Good Health is
Perfect, Useful Teeth
For when the body is properly nourished it can more readily withstand the usual attacks of common ailments.
But nutrition is dependent upon complete mastication.
And this complete mastication is impossible when teeth and gums pain with every effort to chew.
Poisonous juices resulting from tooth-rot are responsible for thousands of dyspeptic and sour-stomached men,
women, and children.
HAVE YOUR TEETH MADE
PERFECT WITHOUT PAIN
Do not stay away from our office merely be
cause other dentists have pained you. We have
installed the original Teter Apparatus displayed at
the recent Congress of Hygiene and Demography,
held in Washington last September, and treat your
teeth by the only method of Painless Dentistry
approved by the United States Government.
DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE COST
This office is operated and owned by a successful local dentfst who is not seekiiig large financial returns in making you realize
the importance of good teeth and making it possible for you to enjoy them.
Prices the Very Lowest Possible All Work Guaranteed
We permit you to pay the slight cost in small weekly payments
LET US EXAMINE YOUR TEETH FREE NOW
ORAL HYGIENE DENTIST
AND ORAL SURGEON
HIGHER EDUCATIONAL DENTISTRY
-
9th and E Streets N. W. Northwest Corner
- . ENTBANCE OFF E STREET S DOORS FROM CORNER
Photo iyO V. feuclc.
TOOK. YOUNG ASTOR
FOR HIGHWAYMAN
Neighbor IJses Whip and Man of
Millions Has to Dodge
''Lash.
POUGHKEEPSIE. Jan. 6. That Vin
cent Astor, son of Col. John Jacob
Astor,, was .mistaken for a robber on
his. own estate is the story told heie
today. -The man who -made the mistake
Is Robert -Forbes, of Rhlnebeck; He de
nied he threatened Astor with a pis
tol, but .added he fled from the young
millionaire In the belief he was being
held up.
It developed that Astor stopped a rig
in which Forbes was riding to warn him
to carry a light so his sulky would not
be hit by an automobile.
When Astor stonoed Forbes rig. -Uie.
latter, man, being unable to distinguish.
tiuo was at ms norses new, usea mn
whlD.on the animal and sent it racing
away. Astor had to dodge to avoid be
ing struck by the whp. ,.,.
Hundreds of Girls
Victors in Rate War
TAUNTON. Mass., Jan. 5. It looks
like a suffragette war upon New Haven
passenger rates. The several hundred
young girls of this city who are era
ployed In the Attleboro Jewelry fac
tories have been hard hit by the new
commutation rates which have Just
been put .Into effect on the New, York,
New-Haven and Hartford railroad.
There .was a small riot at the Central
Station here yesterday when more than
a hundred girls and young men stormed
the ticket office and demanded the three
months books at the old rate. The ex
cuse given was that the supply had
ben exhausted or canceled, "but they
continued their demonstration until
their demands were granted. The po
lice were called before the trouble
ended.
ft.jj.fj
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
Y
SUCCEEDING FATHER
IN BUSINESS FIELD
Brother Leaves Brokerage
Firm for Breeding of
' Horses.
NEW TOltK, Jan. 5. Allan A. Ryan
elder son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, is
arranging to succeed alone to his
father's -power in Wall Street and finan
cial affairs in general.
The business of the .stock brokerage
firm of Allan i A. Ryan & Bro., which
was dissolved bv mutual consent on
January 1, will be conducted by Allan
A. iiyan under his own name.
That firm was established In 1906 by
Thomfls F. Ryarf to take care of his
immense stock market Interests and In
cidentally, it was understood, to train
the younger Ryans for a career in the
financial world. It was hoped the firm
would take Its place among the leading
private banking Institutions under 'the
patronage which could be given to it by
Ryan and allied interests.
.Handicapped By Illness. r
Of the two members of the firm Allan
A. Ryan was, by far the more active in
Dusiness, and already has accomplished
much in the Street. He haa been handi
capped by lllnes? and now Is In" the
General Memorial Hospital recovering
from an operation. It Is said he la con
valescing and soon will be able to at
tend to business.
Allan Ryan now Is a director In the
American Congo Company, which con
trols the- rubber output of Africa and
Is said to own 'large copper mines In
that country. He is a trustee of the
American Surety Company of New
York and a director of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, the Continental Rub
ber Company, of New York, the Inter
continental Rubber Company, the Na
tional Bank of Commerce in New York
and the Royal Typewriter Company.
Financed Aviation Meets.
Toung Ryan was one of the men in
the company, that was formed to manu
facture machines under the Wright
patents. He has helped finance sev
eral aviation meets.
Although Thomas F. Ryan has been
restricting bis business activity and
has withdrawn from participation In
the management of almost all com
panies In which he formerly was a
leading ngure nesun retains ns uirec
torshlp In the American Tobacco Com
pany. He has been spending much of
his time In Virginia, his home State,
and has taken up the breeding of
horses. He will be joinea in mat noony
by Clendenln J. Ryan, the other mem
ber of the former firm of Allan A.
Ryan & Brd.
Prizes Offered for
Best Poultry Exhibits
The first show of the Capital Poultry
and Pigeon Association of the District
will be held January 29 to February 1,
and great Interest Is being taken by
fanciers and exhibitors.
Jvellcrstrass farm has offered to give
a. S30 sitting of ggs as a prize for the
best exhibit of White Orphlngtons, and
Sunswlck poultry farm haa offered a X20
slttlntr of Suft Orphlngton eggs for the
best Buff Orphlngton cockerel raised by
the exhibitors. Hugh A. Rode, of Can
ada, has offered a sitting of eggs from
his Madison Square Garden winners for
the best Black Ophingtons.
The next meeting of the association
will bo- hel dat the Takoma Park
library at ,7:30 tomorow night.
n
RYAN
BB. I
WE GIVE ESPECIAL ATTENTION
TO CHILDREN'S TEETH
The misleading imoression that temporary
teeth need very little attention has been the cause
of many child diseases.
Most of the temporary teeth last from 7 to 10
years. It is just as important for a child to prop
erly digest his food during that period as later.
He must masticate his food thoroughly if he would
be strong and healthy. We know children. We
make them like to sec the dentist not fear him.
SUNDAY, JANUARY
IPUTS SOFT PEDAL
Court Insists Quartet Cut
Out Cresceridos and Sus
tained Minors.
Why? Will some one kindly Inform
the Police Court why" Improvised
quartets, especially those with'alco-hol-procelled
voices, usually burst In
to disorderly crescendo with the last
Hue of every selection rendered? Any
body answering this will solve a tnys
tery' which "every once in a while
puzzles the court when drunken
quartets are arraigned for disorderly
conduct.
i)ey Jes cam In too strong on dat
las' minor cho'd," explained Job Jack
son, leader of a colored quartet, for
himself nn'l hi threa companions.
arraigned en a charge of disturbing;
tne hiumoer of residents in an ex
clusive northwest section during1 the
wee small hours of yesterday.
"You were disturbing he peace
through the entire song," declared the
court austerely.
ceea yon nonan, it was real boh
hominy, until dat las' part," pleaded the
leader of the quartet. Then evidently
puzzled by the courts silence ne con
tinued, "I was softly slngln' de lead
to 'Sweet Adeline . William, here. M
a slngln' de tenor, John thar. de bass,
and Eben ovah thar de bah tone. Dey
all seemed to sing powerful weak until
dat last line, boss. Den. after dat de
officers arrived." '
'I'd like to know what causes this
'Dowerful' last line in these post-mld-
nhrht solos." exclaimed the court as he
took the personal bonds of the Tour
men not to sing on the corners again.
Had Arm Concealed.
WILMINGTON. Del., Jan. B. When
Robert Blackistone. aged thirty-eight
years, a stranger In the city, was taken
into custody by the police at midnight
on a charge of assault and battery. It
was thought that the man had but one
arm. An examination, however, re
vealed that he had his left arm and
hand tied closely against his breast.
f
77
ft
IOB
GRIP&COLDS
If 'your bones ache, your nose runs
and you have the blues, you're got
the Grip.
If " you take "Seventy-seven" at
once, you 'don't have to -go to bed
or stay in doors, you can 'go about
your business and attend to your
duUes only be moderate in living,
eating, drinking, etc.
If 'you wait-tilL your bones ache
andyou begin'to1 cough and sneeze,
it may take longer.
It pays to keep "Seventy-seven"
handy, it is a small ylal of pleasant
pellets, fits the vest pocket At your
druggist, 25c, or mailed.
Humphrey's Hqmeo. Medicine Co., 156
Williams St., New York. Advt.
DOUBLE-FORTE
JUT
mm
5, 1913:
"FIRST AID" TO BE
TAUGHT Y. W. C A.
Class of Twenty-seven Organized
Under Direction of American
Red Cross.
First aid to the Injured will b taught
in thb Younjr Wotaen'8 Christian Asso
ciation beginning- Wednesday, when a
class of twenty-seven will meet under
the instruction of Miss Jessie Marrtner.
extension nnrAiri . . . .... '
....,, ol lno association.
The class will be under the direction of
rn. "" e i-ross society.
The new class will meet In the head
quarters of the T XV n a . imL
tauffht whni t J . A and wl" b
o accldn? wd0 'n cases of sickness
MBimSSiS1 f0re P"8'6""" can be
enthu.ii A?t.MCJl a c,ass was taken up
aSsoclatlor & th,e i.be,r,oftl
scnlTf0ar2d.&e f !?? ? pver-sub-
atlon had'hnV, "JS .0I ,w nn-
Club on nrag Hunt
, For Eight; Miles
A drac linn ... .
lowed a chosen course Ground the
Rhoades. aldito the PresldS- wf&r-
Ifw Miss SiddSnT&t rSSSSSowSS
Sinclair Bowen. Mr. Bennett, and Miss
Bennett. .Mrs. Xaboulsse, and D. Cort
Smith, ot Baltimore. cort
Wedder barn K,l
SPECIALS
Wa
mm
Free! Free! Free!
Full Quart Full Gallon Largs
Pure Pure California . Bottle
Whiskey Wine Cocktails
$1,25 $1,50 $1.00
You nay take your choice FREE- of any of these three specials if you
bring to us enough of our sales checks to total $5.
We carry the largest and choicest selection of wines, whiskeys, gins, cordials,
brandies, cocktails, beers, etc ',
Expert staff of saleswomen to advise and serve housewives. .
TheJOHNWEDDERBURNCO.
LMdiM nquor DMi.r 616618 F Street It. W.
TV , "
' W? - se -?. T-.A -
L
EHY'
Commissioner Judson Ufges
House Committee to Pass ?
Stricter Laws.
Appearing In behalf of liberal appro
priations for the public schools, ia ac
cordance with the estimates submitted
by the Commissioners and the "Board of
Education, a delegation of scnool otll
clals went before a subcommittee of
the Mouse Appropriations Committee
yesterday. The subcommittee In charge
of the District appropriation bill heard in !
executive session Capt James F. Oy
ter, chairman ol the board of educa
tlon; Superintendent Davidson, Secre
tary Hine. E. I Thurston, supervisls
of schools and H. P. Blair and John
B. learner, members of the board.
Previous to the appearance of the
school officials, the committee .heard
the requests of Theodore Noyea and
George F: Bowerman, chairman of the
board of trustees and librarian, respec
tively, of the Public Library- i
Commissioner. Judson, who Mid m.
number oC pointed things about District
affairs when he testified at an execu
tlvn session of the committee yester
day afternoon, was -also present today.
Commissioner Judson told the -committee
that larger discretionary Dowers are
needed by the Commissioners, and that
& great amount of constructive legisla
tion is also necessaryv
uG 0
OFFICIALS
F
COMING YEAR
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Organization Formed for
Purpose, WithFrank Hig-
' r,WPriiderit. .
y-J-- '
HOCKVHXB,ji Jat5ifh bu
nesa men of -IteekvMk and vietiUv hav
organlsed'an -a oetoWow barter Its
object the heMUg.or a cbautaaqea; Hera
next suaiser. Trank Hlagtaa was chos
en president. Trankr Claiborne H-, Kan
nar 'secretary! An agreement has betA
entered) into- .with the Pennsylvania
Chautaaqaa Association, wMea insures
the holding-of a Chautauqua, to" last me
week, preeaMy early In AugusC
- ?
The aJtnwanCnustmaa holiday dancW
or thetyeuaajKca of PoeJesvHle and
vicinity was. heM.lR the-PooIsevlIIe town
ball asd'wa;attesded by more than a
140 youflgtpee pie from' various parts of
this 'county, a Frederlek county; Thb
commKtee l;earge of the arrange
meaueoaafstad e Messrs. Bernard T.
BToaWs'lUcbard. T. Gott. and Edward
R. Broatua.Tfcr. chaperons were Jlrs.
Hodgsotiiba.james W. Darar, a4
Mrs. WJJXasi A-tHempstoae.
' I .'i - -l
MisVButah;'May BraadeabUTg. ot
Damascus. Oris. county, and Edward Jus
tice. o'-Ftereace. Howard county, wero
married. at, Lavtonvllle Wednesday af
ternoon bytheRev. William X. Hoff
maie pastoref the Laytonvllle JKethed
1st Church,' the. ceremony betas: held at
the aosefof the minister in the pres
ence of a MaaH company of relatives
andfrinda:f .the couple.
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