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.,ri,.,,.:r.,,?e . , , . , . .'r. - - 2 THE WASHINGTON HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1811. -i -r The Market of Economies. ,qSti EASTER WEEK SPECIALS TUESDAY Corned Shoulders, small, lb 10c Pure Lard, White Carnation Brand, open-kettle ren dered, lb Compound, a pure lard substitute, lb Sliced Ham, very mild and sweet, lb Sliced Breakfast Bacon, lb Breakfast Bacon by the piece, lb 8ic 23c 22c Old Dutch Roll, fresh, a bone less pot roast, 1 lb 1UC EGGS MILLBROOK EGGS, Extra Selected as to size and weight. choicest of fresh stock 1 doz in carton c Fresh Eggs, near-bv gatherings doz lc IMPORTANT EASTER SOUVENIR Next SatM'dav April 15th. we will present to each customer a very novel and appropriate Easter gift. A souvenir which will please both old and joung OLD DUTCH MARKET, Inc., 930 La. Ave. 8th and E S. E. 31st & M N. W. 7th and Que K. W. 11th and H N. E. JAUREZ PREPARING TO RESIST MADERO Border City Believed Real Aim of Rebels. El Paso, Tex., April 10 Information rtceived in Juarez to-dav is that the en-ti-e Maderista army, which has been "besieging" Chihuahua for a month and which moved west on Saturday night toward Madera, has again turned north, with Juarez as the objective point Jua rez for defense has about "Z(l soldiers, two mountain guns, and two machine guns "rattlers" the Mexicans call them The Mcxiro Northwestern Railroad is now operating south to Pearson, which is only a short march north of Madera, and it would be easv for the Madero army to entrain at Pearon and reich Juarez, without molestation within a very J few hours People in Juarez can see no other mean ng to Madero's actions, if that is not his purpose If he comes to Juarez they can sec why he has been spending s.x weks marching to Chihuahua and sur rounding it only to pull up stakes and leave n no a.s ir-.ium li- i-icrd. armv into mat region so inai ne micni make a hurried return to Juarez and take it and have a port of enirv He has often said he wanted to take Juarez The junta has alwavs talked tmstenouMv about Juarez, and it is now believed to be his intention to trv to take it. If not. the Madero campaign is bevond explanation of strategists An armv oflirer said to-dar that if Madero was really making for Juirez his generalship in the past six weeks had been splend.d. ARIZONA IS URGED TO YOTE ON RECALL Taft Wants Free Expression on Judiciary Provision. As a solution cf the difficulty raised by the recall-of-the-judiciary provision in the Arizona constitution, which is now known to be the only hindrance to its approval. President Taft vesterday suggested to Representative Flood, of Virginia, chairman of the House Com mittee on Territories, that this clause be resubmitted to the people of Arizona for a separate vote It is the plan of the President for Con gress to eliminate from the constitution that part of the recall relating to the Judiciary. The constitution would then, the President believes, find little difficulty in obtaining the approval of Congress This would give Arizona the complete right of Statehood, without the delay that is inevitable because cf this recall provision It could then be arranged for a vote to be taken bv the people of Arizona on this clause of their constitution If they showed by their ballot that they wished it, they would probably have much less trouble then than at the present time, when their desire for it is at least doubt ful, to have it approved by Congress and the President. The President argues that for the people of Arizona to have defeated the recall provision would have meant a defeat of the entire constitution, and their vote could hardly be considered a fair test of their attitude toward the recall of the Judiciary. It Is a matter of such great Importance, he thinks, that it should be segregated from the rest of the constitution and submitted to a sep arate vote, so that there could not be the slightest doubt of its having been approved simply because of its inclusion with the constitution. McCRAY Refrigerators Wiihcirf Question The Best Mads McCray REFRIGERATOR COMPART. 611FSt.N;W. P&fi iSb H " The. Market of Cleanliness. $5 Old Dutch corned, lb. .., . .. Roll, 10c Bean Pork, 10c 22c 20c 18c 16c 12ic The- very lb. Porterhouse Steak, lb. Boston Steak, lb. Sirloin Steak, lb. Round Steak, lb. Chuck Steak, lb. TAFT DENIES JAPAN FIGDRED IN ORDER Mobilization Due Only Conditions in Mexico. to President Taft esterda authorized a denial of the report that he had ordered the mobilization of troops in Texas be cause of the activities of the Japanese government in attempting to secure a foothold on the P.ictnc PoaM. The Presi dent spoke through Senator Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, who said, us, he was leaving the White House. . "The President authorized me to deny in most emphatic terms the report about a secret treat between Mexico and Japan There is not one word of truth in it ' ThiK i- t1i fii-Qf nffininl -.,. n,. that lAm ,,as made jn to the Mevican situation The President discussed the Mexican situation vesterdav "with Senators Stone, of Missouri, and Bacon, of Georgia. Democratic members of the Senate Com mittee on Foreign Relations, and with Senator Burton The two Democratic members substantiated the statements that have been made bv the other mem bers of the Korign Affairs committees in the two houses-, that Japan figured Prudent mJ,, , ,i , .f . thc I I resident made to them of the mobihza- I tion Senator Bacon said the alarming situa tion in Mexico was the olc reason which bad influenced the President in ordering the troops to Texat- He said that he knew rhi to bo true, because he had .-ecn copies of ever official dispatch sent out or receivrd in connection with the Iluation at that time Members of both the Houe and Senate Foreign Affair committers are confident that the President has told them every thing there is in connection with the Mexican situation Thev point out that !""'"" num- wouio Dictate that policy, and that the President under no circum stances could afford to put himself in the light of having deceived members of these two important committees mirriis RCPOHTED. WHITE. nd Marj Warner, orL and Grace L. llcert. ty. ari Dirothy Clarke, Eirl and fame A O Callajhan. boj. and Nellie M Martin. Eirt. William L Jamrs W. Robert E. Martin J Paine M Thaddius and 1-nances Sarecnt, boy. Harrj It and Mind E. Johnston, sirl. Many t. ana Mary V. Bell. boy. James IU and Dora D King. boy. John T and Elizabeth Kelly, bny. ISenjarcui K and Mamie L. Toole, boy. Vlfred A and Kstelle Ely. boy. 1'nnJt and Marparet V Monroe. RirL Ernest and Ilcradme Itamey. bry. Ihmd E. and May I). Summer?, boj. Oorjp and Lena Bin-dick. boy. !xninnr and Ellva ("uozzo. boy. Arthur S and Era A. Witcreib. Kirl. Joseph C and Edith h. C Tanpan. crL Howard F. and Mabel Morgan. girL Lnard a. and Helen L. Hoffman, boy. nraedict V and Ilee W Ward, boy Itobert E. and Lillian M. Brown, girl. Dand A. and Ida M Reidy, jnrt. Montcomery A. and Anna E. Kinc. hoy. Charles T. and Jennie C. Helbrook. boy. Charles M and Johanna Leckey. boy. Franas E. and Mary E. Hodse. eirL Hamilton E. and Nellie Clark, cirU Herbert and Anna. Vinson, cirl. COLORED. Xohle W. and Elnora Shorter, boy. Edward and Anna. fJiljsou. boy. Richard and Mary Dorsey. boy. Judge and Lucy Price, cirl. Oeorge and JUssnury Parker, boy. Harry and Lillian Gallatin, boy. John and Sarah Hams, boy, James and Nellie Gran, sirL James B and Nellie B. ShamwelL boy. John W. and Florence Bosh, ciri- DEATH RECORD. WHITE. Marcarrt W. Steerer. 35 years. 1331 Oochran st. iv, Patrick J. Morgan, 60. 1116 Belmont at. nw. Stella Walter. 33, Tnberculosis Hospital. Shaffer Hood. 2. rroridrnce Hospital. Mamie Thompson. 42. 3T Q at. mr. Nellie Edwards. S. 193 Hth st. nr. Wm. C, Semmefbeaner. 42. Tuberculoids Hospt. Almira B. Cartner. 65, 1117 Park road nw. Sarah East. 32. 915 E at. nw. Georce J. Koach. C. 340 IMh st. e. Edward Youne, 71. D. S. Soldiers' Home, Josephine (i Smith, 73. 23 U at. nw. Dorothy Thorn. 60. 23 Randolph st. nw. Georce Ilyder. 36, 1457 Fla. a?e. nw. George M. Bryan. 70. Bhdensborg road. Elsie B. Donch. 75, 63 H at. mr. Bailie P. Shepard, 83, 1012 Sin si. aw. John J. Hoffman, 34. Washincton Aaylma Hornt. Ida Redmond. X. 125 12th at. se. COLORED. Wilson Smith. 3,-30 L st. nw. Teresa Young. SO. Freodmen's Hospital. Julia Clark. 24, Tuberculosis Hospt Elizabeth Johnson. 70. lit Mst.se. Wm. Grooms, 25, Tuberculosis Hospital. Minnie Howard, 28, Washington Asylum Hospital. Thomas E. Mandur, 1, 1312 Del. are. sw. Isbn J.. Dorsey, 25. 617 Half st. mr. Santey Green, J, 1233 Wjik st pa. PHILLIPS ACCUSED OF AIDING REBELS Continued from Pace One. put expert detectives on his trail and discovered the alleged false pretenses. It is the first arrest of the kind that has occurred In the National Capital for years. Although the neutrality laws have not suffered an Infringement, the laws protecting life and property have been disrupted, and in case Phillips is found guilty by the courts he will suf fer a heavy penalty. Among the revolutionary agents sta tioned in Washington the opinion seems to prevail that Phillips will not be con victed. They say he has so surrounded himself with loop-holes of escape, that no Jury will find him otherwise , than Innocent. Whether the ammunition was consigned direct to the Insurgent forces was not learned last night. It Is certain, how ever, that dozens of their allies are stationed in El Paso, Tex., and that while the cartridges were sent there, they were meant for the fighting men who are in the field. It as learned on the best authority that the shells were adaptable to the old I'nlted States Springtield rifle, condemned by this gov ernment years ago, and which have been sent in large quantities to Mexico for service against the federal government. Shipped from Xew York. The war material was shipped from New Tork on January 27. according to Judge Taylor. The warrant for the ar- I rest of Phillips was Issued In New Yoik on or about February 27. For days the I Department of Justice stcret agents scoured that city In search of the al iened offender, finally discovering he had come to ashington on another mis sion entirely removed from the present trouble The case was turned over to the Wash ington police dep irtment. with the result tnat Phillip's arrest followed almost im mediately After being taken into cus todv, the Department of Justice was notified, and Deputy Marshal Cuslck was quickly dispatched to get the man. Detective Howlett. acting on instructions from M.ij Slv ester, delivered his charge ever to the deputy, who in turn took him to the United States commissioner Phillips refused to make a statement. other than saving he was not guilty of the charges against him The explana tirns were made to Judge Taylor bv Phillips' attornev, Henry E Davis, who would not talk of the affair Judge Tavlor said last night that Phil lips had taken his arrest on a serious charge without exhibition of feeling and seemed to be perfectly assured he would bo acquitted It will be remembered that it was Fhlllips who warned .he agents of the revolutionists In Washington that J D Hallen, known to the Washington police as a man of many aliases, intended stealing valuable papers from the offices of Hopkins & Hopkins, In the Hibbs Building, Washington counsel for the entire revolutionary forces of Mexico His timelv telegram to Mr Hopkins is said to have been the only protection the papers had Hallen was arrested bv Central office men and warned to leave the Capital within twen'v-four hours, as his presence was a detriment to the city Great excitement was occasioned at the time, as it was learned from Capt. Sher burne Hopkins that the papers in his office were absolutely invaluable to the insurgents, and had thev fallen ln,to the hands of the federal government's agents the entire situation in Mexico might have been changeil Phillips is well known in Washington, having been trained in the I'nlted States Secret Service under Chief Wilkie, He served there fore several vears. after wards accepting a position on one of the great Eastern railroads as legal coun sel and p-ivate detectiv So great a name did he make for himself that rail way officials declare he is the greatest railroad detective in the I'niteel States He was a member of President Roose velt s bod guard and gained much dis tinction under his regime Later, when counterfeiters held forth in the Istnmus of Panama, and the en tire secret service department was after them night and dav. It was Phil lips who brought the gang to justice. haK bn dispatched there on a special ,,,.;, miSMon Man of Edncntlon. He is thirtv-two jcars of age. and man of education and refinement It is said he has the confidence of tome of the hlchest government officials, and in the days when he was connected with the Sfirt Service was regarded as the most valuable man in the entire force It was learned from a prominent revo lutionary leader, last night, that the De partment of Justice has been after Phil lips for months. He has eluded and foiled them time after time. It was stated. and until jesterday was never caught in what seems to be a violation of the law That Washington Is a hotbed of revo TutioniQts seems to be an established fact. Ammunition is bought through Washing ton agents, and shipped to either Mexico or Texas for use in the armies of the in surgents, it is alleged. Here the heads of this povernment are kept In constant surveillance by the agents, and nothing happens that is not reported to the Mex ican malcontents Nnraea Sent to Senate. The President sent to the Senate yester daj the following nominations: To be Secretary cf the Interior Waiter L. Fisher, of Illinois. To be assistant director of the thir teenth decennial census Roland P. Falk ner. of the District of Columbia. To be a member of the California debris commission Maj. Sherwood A. Chene, Corps of Engineers. Salvation Army Head In 82. London, April 10. Gen. Booth, head of the Salvation Army, celebrated his eighty second birthday to-night by addressing a huge meeting of his followers for an hour. He said he hoped after his com ing tour through the United States and Canada to have a cataract operated upon in the fall, and-that he would then be young again. WOMEN FLY WITH JANNUS TO FIFTY-FOOT ELEVATION Trip at Express Speed Through Air Is Enjoyed By Miss Walcott and Senorita Rivero. Two Washington society girls flew over Potomac Park In an aeroplane yesterday with Antony Jarmus, operator of the Rex Smith biplane. The flights were of about two minutes duration, covering over two miles at a height of about fifty feet. The girls who made the flights are Miss Helen Walcott. daughter of Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, and Senora Rivero, daughter xf the Cuban Minister to the United States. Both, expressed the greatest en thusiasm over their trip In the air. Miss Walcott eaid that aeroptaaiac waa de Lansburgh&Bro. 421428 7th Street 417-425 tth Street. $2.00 Heatherbloom Petticoats $1.29 It's been several weeks since we were able to offer Genuine Heatherbloom Petti coats at this price; and only after a diligent search did we locate these. There are only 200 in the lot, and we got them considerably under price. There are several styles. (Black only.) All lengths, 38 to 42. and' are worth $2.00. dsr:a'.,.'....:ji.29 WEST VIRGINIA AS NAME FOR AYENUE Bill Introduced in the Senate to Honor State. MORRILL LAND ACT AGAIN S'nnlnr nnlllngcr AiLs that the Mean lire lie Kitcnilcd to Apply to the Dlatrlct nnil that Gcorse Wnnlilngtnn l"nlirlty Dp Desig nated to Receive Appropriation. Through one of the Senators from Florida, the State of West Virginia may vet attain the honor of being sponsor for a street in Washington A bill intro duced by Senator Fletcher yes-terday or d rs a ' West Virginia avenue" to be con structed out of a strip of land extending in a northeasterlv direction from the in tersection of Sixth and I streets north east to Florida avenue. The strip re ferred to w.-u, formerly a portion of the right of way of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad I The most Important of a number of bills introduced vesterday by Senator (lalllnger provides for the extension of the Morrill land act to the District of Columbia and names George Washington 1'nlverslty as the beneficiary The bill is the same, gen erallv speaking, as the measure intro duced last ear It provides that the act donating public lands to the several States and Territories which possess col leges for the benefit of agriculture and mechanic arts shall be amended so a to include the District of Columbia with in its terms, the George Washington I'ni versitv being designated to receive tho appropriations As ex officio members of the board of trustees of George Washing ton I'niversitv are designated the Secre tary of Agriculture, the Secretary of the Interior, the Secretary of Commerce and I.abir. and the Commissioner of Educa tion. New System to Designate Land. A bill providing for a new system of designating land on the plats in the ortice of the District assessor was also pre sented bv Senator Gallinger. Tltt Dis trict Commissioners have recommended this legislation with a view to simplify ing the records of the office, preventing errors of location of improvements in assessing property for taxes, doing away with complicated descriptions in the an nual advertised'tax-sale list, enabling tne taxpayer to identify his property from the face of his tax bill without recourse to other records and the consequent re duction of the liability to error in many respects. Senator Gallinger also introduced bills to confirm the name of Commodore Barney Circle for the circle located at the eastern end of Pennsylvania avenue southeast: to change the name of Fort place, from Seventeenth to Eighteenth streets northeast, to Irving street. Wants Statue to Meade. Mr. Moore, of Pennsylvania, yesterday introduced a bill appropriating J10.0OO for the preparation of a plan for the erection of a foundation and pedestal on ground belonging to the United States in the city of Washington upon which to place a statue, to be furnished by the State of Pennsylvania, of Maj. George Gordon Meade. The State of Pennsylvania Is to expend $20,000 for the statue. Representative Dickinson, of Missouri, introduced a bill amending existing law- relative to the sale of intoxicants to minors, in such manner as to provide that a liquor dealer who sells or gives intoxicants to any person under twenty- one years of age. "knowingly or not. shall be subject to a fine of $25 or im prisonment for thirty days, or both, and in addition to such penality the license for the place In which sale or gift to a minor occurs shall be revoked. lightful and that she did not feel afraid during her flight and will fly again. Fifteen experimental flights were made by Jannus, who attained a height of 500, feet. The surface of the wings had been reduced from 40 to 32 feet, and this enabled Jannus to make some of the shortest turns that has been made In this country. The flights were witnessed by mem bers of the Metropolitan Club," who have recently formed an aeroplane club. Rex Smith. Inventor of the aeroplane, said that the flights held yesterday aft ernoon were the most succeasful.of any that had been' mad. RELIGION CAUSE OF BROKEN TROTH .Reason Why Miss May Will Not Wed Mr. Bacon. It was learned yesterday that the cause of the breaking of the engagement of Miss Cecilia May. younger daughter of Col. Henry May. and Mr. Robert Bacon, son of the United States Am bassador to France, was due to re ligious differences. Although It was known that there had been a barrier In the way of. the marriage, that had been overcome In the dispensation granted by Cardinal Gibbons, and all seemed as merry as a marriage bell, until the startling announcement that the mar riage had been put off until the late summer, and that Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon had sailed for their return trip to France after a hurried visit to Wash ington, where they were the house guests of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer. It Is believed that the young people will settle the trouble and the marriage will eventually take place. They are greatly devoted to each other, and have been familiar figures on the uptown streets In their daily walks, which were long and frequent. Walking is the favor ite exercise of both, and it is said that most of Mr. Bacon's courting was done during these walks. Miss May was a debutante of two seasons ago. and was one of Miss Ethel Roosevelt's most inti mate friends She Is also one of the beauties In Washington society, and was one of the bridesmaids -it the marriage of the young Countess von Bernstorff to t-ount Pourtales last month. Mr. Bacon i a graduate of Harvard, clas3 of 1D0T, fnd was appointed to a position in the State Department early in the year, with a view to entering the diplomatic service LABORATORY GIYEN CITY BY STRAUS Pasteurized Milk Station to Be Owned by People. After visiting the different city sta tions yesterday afternoon, Nathan Straus, the founder of the pasteurised milk laboratory In Washington, was greatly pleased by the interest shown bv the mothers who brought their chil dren to the stations A bill asking the District Commission ers to accept the laboratory as a gift has been introduced In the Senate by Senator Gallinger ".Vow, It is only to wait the action of the government to take the matter in hand, and when this Is done the death rate among the children will decrease probably as much as 60 per cent,' said Mr Straus. "Less than one-half of the number of children have died since the milk was introduced in New York. "In no way could the American Public Health Association save so many moth ers from bitter grief and loss of their little ones as by hastening the time when efficient pasteurization will be the rule and when the milk carrying disease will be as rare as the plagues that medical science has practically abolished ' Mr Straus will go to his home In New York City to-day to await the action of the government DAMAGED BY WATER. O'llonnell's Drtisr .store .Stock Suf fers) from a Illnze. Fire, which caused a blockade of traffic in F street for about an hour about 11 o'clock last night, did $.'.C00 damage to the stock of James O'Donnell. druggiit. at 304 F street northwest. Persons at the soda fountain noticed smoke coming from the second floor, and a clerk turned In an alarm. In a few minutes several chemical and engine companies responded and extinguished the blaze. Most of the damage was done by water. The cause of the fire was not learned. BUREAU FOR CLERKS. Headquarters Kntabllnhed In the Colorado Bnlldlnsr. Temporary offices were obtained in the Colorado Building jesterday for the pro motion bureau which will be run in con nection with the plan inaugurated by P. B. Chase to raise tne salaries of the department employes. The office is lo cated in room 701. and will be under the direction of Senator Dick. The office will be opened in a few days, and the campaign for better salaries be gun in earnest. Up to date $11,870 has been raised by subscription. WEATHER CONDITIONS. IT. S. Dent, of A small tare. Weather Bureau. W'ashiniTUin. Honda', April 10, 1911. 8 p. m. Dunne the last twenty four hours the weather was fair and oool east of the Mississippi Hirer, and heary fmst occurred Monday moraine as far south as Wilmington. N. C. Ofer the western half of the country pnfsnre is low, except in California, but without precipitation of consequence, except in the Pacific States, Northern Utah, and on the Western slope of the Middle and Northern Rockies. JLocal Temperature. Itldnieht, 35, 2 a. m. 33; 1 a. m., 33; 6 a. m., 33. 8 a. m., 40; 10 a. m,, U; 12 noon, iS; 2 p. el, 56; 4 p. m., 57; 6 p. m.. 66; 8 p. m., 50; 10 p. m.. 43. Maximum. 59; minimum, 31. IUlalite tamidity S a. m., 59, 2 p. m., 33; 8 p. m.. 41. Ilwtnfill (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), .0; hours of sunshine, 13 0; per cent of potible sunshine, 10.0. Temperature same date last year Maximum, 71; minimum, 43. Temperaturei In Other CKleav. Temperature in other cities, together with the amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended at 8 p. m. yesterday, are a follows: Rain Max. Mis. I p. m. fall. Asherille, N. C S3 34 46 Atlanta, Ga. 56 42 52 Atlantic City. N. J 52 32 44 Bismarck. N. Dak 72 - K Boston. Mass. , 52 32 44 .... Buffalo, N. Y 46 2S 43 Chicago, III 48 3S 46 Cincinnati. Ohio. 58 34 56 Cheyenne. Wyo 56 38 50 .... DaTenpart, Iowa. 58 36 54 .... Dearer. Cols 62 40 53 Des Moines. Iowa...- 62 40 56 GalTeston. Tex. 72 Helena. Mont T.... 54 Indianapolis, Ind...- 56 Kansas City, Mo- 62 Little Rock. Ark 64 Los Angeles. Cat 66 TO 0.02 Marquette. Mich 50 Memphis, Term 66 61 New Orleans. La.. 72 54" New York. N. Y 54 North Platte, Nebr. TO Philadelphia. Pa 58 Pittsburg. Pa. 56 Portland. Me. 43 Portland. Ores. 48 Salt Lake City, Utah.... 56 St. Louis, Mo. 60 St. Paul. Minn. 58 Ban Francisco, CaL 63 3 40 Taeoma, Wash. (8 Tampa, Fla. 80 Toledo,. Ohio 52 ou Tide Table. " "o-day High tide. 637 I. m. and TU0 P. to. Low tide. 12:46 a. m. and 1-J2 tv m. To-morrow High tide. 72 a. m. tad T35 p. a. mv hhl iau a. m. am. iat p. . Children Cry The Kind Yon Haye Always in use for over 30 years, and Jwf J) sonal All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Fcverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It reUcvcs Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Pood, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ) Bears the &&ffi&cu The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For THC CtNTaUn COMPANY. TT There re hundred of trouble caused b feel like this and feet nM nearlv no bad. WE Cl'RE and put ihev feet nsht and all the troubles that weak or muriaeed hnnes in a fnrt caue. Office hours 3 a. m. to 9 p. m. Washington National Impression Co. 717 111b St. H. W. 'Phone Main 7639. c ALIFORNIA SAUTERNE CHRISTIAN XANDEE'S FAMILY QUALITY HOUSE, So branch houses. 3IARRIAGE LICENSES. WHITE. Howard R. Timberlake. 24. and Lucy B. Bot toms. 27. both of Richmond, Va. Rer. G. J h Hnnnicutt. John Q. Adams. 25. and Came 31. bhank. 24. Rer. James J. MeLaws. John W Foter. 30. and Nettie Ockershauser. 25. Rer E. T. Mowbray. John A. Leitz, 50, and Mary A. Plummer. 38. both of Baltimore, Md Iter. G. J. S. Hnnni cutt. John A. Neale. 21. and Eunice Mnnn. 19. both of Richmond. a. Rer G. J. S Hnnnicutt. J. Earl hraith. a. and Rose A. Marsh. 24. of New Philadelphia, Ohio. Rer. Thomas B. Thomp son. rerry J Edmunds, 3t. and Sallic H. Brown, 22. of Charletown. W. Va. Rer. R. W. Inmt. Waldo F. Thorpe. 25. and Julia Adele Blanken ship. 1!. both of Richmond, Va. Rei. G. J. b. Hunmcutt. COLORED. Walter Cox. 21, and Mary Lucas, IS. Rer. W. WcMray. Robert .McDonald, jr., 38. and LUTie HalL 25. Rer. W. Westray. Family Llkenesju. From the London Tatter. "I 'ate killln' my pips, William!" "Ah. so do I, Garsc! It be so like killln' one of your own children." Capital and fronts Oter g.300,000. There's Proof in Numbers. TijrE NOW have on our YY books more than T T 30,000 open ac counts conclusive proof that our service SATISFIES. SAME RATE of interest paid on both large and small accounts. National Savings and Trust Company. Cor. 15th and N. Y. Are. FOBTT-FIFTH TEAK. FUNERAL DESIGNS. FUNERAL FI0WEES, Of Ens7 Description Moderately Prto& RTTDE. ruocral Designs. Froral Design, OE0 0. SHATTER, BauttJfd Sent dMkjM mej rwnonaMa hi rv IJMa. HaHMi m We Are Curing Feet I AS BAD AS THIS for Fletcher's Bought, and 'which has been has borne the signature of has been made under his per- supervision since its infancy. Signature of Over 30 Years MUHRAT STRCCT, NtWTORK CtTT. SPECIAL NOTICES. BKICKLAYKIXS AND MASONS ARE REQUEST ed to attend the next regular meetme of No. 1 of D. C. WEDNESDAY. April E. at 8 o-dodt, at the Typographical Temple. Businem of csrjnrtanre. President Bcwen is expected to be present. GEO. W. ELLIOTT, Recording Secretary. apU-2t ANY- ONE-WHO-SAW OLD GENTLEMAN struck and knocked down by laundry wison at Iowa Circle Saturday ercninz will obltse by commu mating with E. A. TITTIS. I73 13th st. nw. GOVERNMENTlFTHE'cNION-OF SOOTH AFRICA. (ORANGE FREE STATE TROVINCE.) Notice nnder Article 6, Chapter 112, of tho Law Book. APPLICATION FOR PROVEMENTS IN AND BURNERS." Be it hereby made known for general information that Herschel Merle Conner, of 506 Bth street. Washmcton. District of Columbia. United States of America, by occupation machinist, on the 30th day of January. 1911. deposited at my ofice, being the office of the Attorney General. Bloeofontein. an ap plication for s patent right for the abnTe-mestioned inTention, with accompanying description. Whereas now the aid Merichel Merle Conner has pien me written notice that he desires to proceed with his application, I hare decided that this appu cation and all objections thereto will be dealt with at my office at Iretona. on the 30TH DAY Of MAY. 1911. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. I, therefore, call upon all persons who are Inter ested in opposini the issuing of "letters patent for the abofe-mentioned inTention to tile at my office, bring the office of the Attorney General, Bloemfon tein. before tho daT of hearing the same, a docu ment explaimrg their objections, as they will other wise be excluded from bringing them forward. Giten under my hand, at Cape Town, this 13th day of February, I91L (SVd) J. B. M. JIERTZOG. ap9-2t Minister of Justice. RHEUMATISM-1.0OO CASES WANTED; CURE or relirf guaranteed; moderate charges. Dr. NICHOLSON. 1305 H at. nw. mh31-3t VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT nral. nonsurgical; 400-p. book free. Apply by mall. SIS Colorado Bldg. Free lector for women Wednesdays at 2:39 P- n MC-tt E7-NO CONSUMERS SUPPLIED. LEADING GROCERS SELL CRFAJVT I Crtam BIen1 Flour beeacxa tta VJlXXfrtlU the brand demanded by thomho BLEND msist on hating THE BEST. T7T HTTP cy Yields 300 1-lb. nes of rivUUIV perfect bread to the barreL B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Hth and M sU. se. "I NEVER DISAPPOINT." My Personal Typewriter Letters go DIRECT to your customer and produce DIRECT results. BYRON S. ADAMS, gffifc Hartshorn's Shade Co. ExctualTe Manufacturers of Window Ehadaa. tU HTH ST. NW. 'Phone Main SOL DIED. TLETCHER On Thursday. April fi. 1911. at Tucson, Ariz.. LOUIS C. FLETCH ER, beloved husband of Mary Man ning Fletcher. Funeral (private) Wednesday, April 12. at 12 m.. from chapel at Glenwood Cemetery. JONES On Monday. April 10. 1911, at HyatLsville, Md.. GEORGE FRANCIS JONES. Friends and relatives invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday April 12. to be held at 11 a. m.. from his late residence. Interment at Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore. Md. KING On Monday, April JO. 19U. at 4:43 a. m. at her residence, 933 S street. ANNfE J. MELCHER KING, widow of Amasa W. Kins', beloved grand mother of Mary Emily King;. Funeral from the Church of the Im maculate Conception on Wednesday, April 12. at 9 a. m. Interment private. LUKENS-On Saturday. April S. 191L at Alexandria Hospital. COURTLAND LUKEN8. Funeral Tuesday afternoon. April 11. at 2 o'clock, from his late home, near Woodlawn. Fairfax County, Va. Car riages for friends at Mount Vernon at 1 o'clock. SHEPPARD Suddenly, on Sunday morn ing, April a. Ian. at ner nome. 1013 Sixth street northwest. Mrs, SAXJUE P. SHEPPARD. aged eighty-four years. Funeral from Lee's chapel, Tuesday, April 11. at 3 p. m. Friends Invited. Interment private. IN MEMORIAM. DALY Departed this life two years ago to-day (April li. isuai. nme. J. espu TA DALY, devoted wife of Dr. John A. Daly. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOSKPH GAWLER'S SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Established ;SJ0. liX-S Prnosjlrania arenas norm est. apL Telephone Mala ISM. W. R. PUMPHREY 4 SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EUBAUCX83L ISO FonrtsroUi St. mr. CbapeL Fhcne North Wm. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Lfierr in connection. CooaedsM Cbapel tad Modem Crematorium. Modest praam 83 PennijIrinU art sw. TatepboM Mala Uaf. GEORGE F. ZURH0RST, SOI Cast t7aftoI Street. T-ttTgoet VaTwimg fifrfflllrtini. ft "-StiV" V' -... TiA?.SSka L.w . .