The Washington herald. [volume], May 22, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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THE WA SHI WOT ON HEBALD, MONDAY, HAY 22, 1911.
LW
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The silk used is of an excellent
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MOTHER MAY SOLVE MYSTERY.
Mrs. Drees Probably Known Son's
Motile for Suicide.
The motive that prompted the suicide
of LJeut. Franklin II. Drees at his room
t 116 Second street northwest remains
a mystery, and it Is possible the secret
nil! not be disclosed until his mother,
nho is visiting a son, a marine officer
in the Boston Navy Yard, arrives in
Washington this morning.
It is said that Lieut Drees mailed let
ters to relatives the night before he
committed suicide, and it is probable that
in them he told of his contemplated ac
tion. Until Mrs. Drees arrives, the
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The Washington Herald's
. BASEBALL UNIFORM CONTEST
Daily Coupon j
Count Five
Name at Team.
Kama of Captain.
Address of Captain ................J".......................
Told unlets received at the office
MONDAY. MAY 29. 1911.
When more than one coupon Is
the outqtde coupon only, providing- the
""""""""n"TiiiT"ivi'iiTfiiiiimirMriiiiwiieifeietiiifiTifiiviiiie
COLORED MCI
RECEIVES BOOST
Fl
Young Men Tjrged to Get
Funds for New Building.
KOSENWALD IS PEAISED
Taft Eesents Stories of Molly
coddle Members.
Maintaining that there is "noth
ing of the mollycoddle, nothing of
softening, enervating influence" in
the Y. M. C. A., but instead "every
thing tending to vigorous man
hood and everything tending to re
strain its members from demoraliz
ing vices and practices," President
Taft made a vigorous reply to those
who charge the association with
working under a "kid-gloved pol
icy" yesterday afternoon before a
mass meeting of 1,000 colored citi
zens at the Howard Theater under
the auspices of the colored branch
of the Y. M. C. A. ,
The President urged greater ef
forts to raise the remainder of the
$15,000 necessary to receive the
benefits of the Julius Rosenwald of
fer of $25,000 for the colored Y.
M. C. A. home.
MEN ARE SAVED.
"I was not particularly familiar with
the Y. M. C. A. when I was on the bench
In this country, but in the Orient, In the
Philippines, in China, in Japan, in Hong
Kong, and on the Isthmus, and elsewhere
around the world, I was able to see how
it adapted itself to the uses of young
men in those far-off countries. It was
particularly useful in such places as Ma
nila and Hong Kong, where young men
from home that is, from America or
England without families, were exposed
to the temptations of thoso far-off lands
"It has reduced to a science the tak
ing of homeless young men and offer
ing them a Christian club in which nil
the Influences are good. In which there
is nothing of the mollycoddle, nothing
of softening or enervating Influence.
Everything tends to restrain them from
demoralizing vices and practices.
"There is a white Y. M. C. A. and a
colored Y. M. C. A. You are more com
fortable to have your own club limited
to your race, as perhaps the young white
men are more comfortable in having
theirs limited to their race, but they are
both, nevertheless, under the broad roof
of charitable and uplifting Christianity."
President Taft then explained how the
generous offer of Julius Rosenwald, of
Chicago, to contribute J25,0u0 to Wash
ington, making an exception of this city
at the President's personal request, pro
vided Washington raised $15,0"0 for the
colored branch of the association. Instead
of $75,000. as required by other cities, was
brought about
I'rKM Fund Raising.
"I am here this afternoon to say to
you there ought not to be any delay
about raising that $13,000," he said. "I
don't wonder that my friend here who
has Just spoken told Mr. Rosenwald that
It was imposing a good deal of a task
on me to ralso $25,000. I think it Is.
"But It is a ery happy issue, and I am
delighted to have played even the small
est part In It, because I know that for
years and years, for decades and decades,
this organization that he has now made
possible with a good building will go
on living and expanding Its usefulness,
uplifting the colored men of Washington
In a way that every friend of the race
and every friend of humanity will re
joice to see.
"I heard through one of the secretaries
of tho Y. M. C. A. of the very generous
offer of Mr. Julius Rosenwald. of Chi
cago, to contribute $25,000 to any organi
zation which would raise $75,000 for the
construction and, 'maintenance of a col
ored Y. M. C. A. in any city in this coun
try. "I was told that you had raised $5O,0(Kj
and had put It into a building, but that
you needed a good deal more perhaps
$40.000 to mako It complete, and so, at
the suggestion of my friend of the Y.
M. C. A. and without knowing Mr. Julius
Rosenwald, but hoping that he might
know who I was, I sat down and wroto
him a letter and stated the circum
stances, and urged him to enlarge his
plan so as to Include Washington.
I'romle 25,000.
"Mr. Rosenwald said that he would
make Washington an exception, and
would add the $25,000 to tho $15,000 yet to
be raised by you.
"In the management of the Y. M. C. A.
the directors are limited to certain de
nominations. I make no criticism of
that. I believe I could not be one of the
directors, because my denomination doe
not come within toe list. But what I
wish to bring home to you Is that with
this broad philanthropy and in the wide
spirit of his love of mankind Mr. Rosen
wald has not been deterred from giving
money to that which he believes to be
most useful to mankind, even though
there may be a restriction In the man
agement which a smaller or mora narrow-minded
man might resent,"
Votes for
of Tee Washington Herald by p.m.
eent in, the name may be written pff
package la eecurely tied.
'MOMBASA" IS SELECTED
AS THE NAME FOR HIPPO
"MOMBASA,"
The 830-ponnd baby hippo whleh
attracted croivds to the Zoo
yesterday.
"Mombasa" is the name selected by Dr.
Frank Baker, superintendent of tho Na
tional Zoo, for his new baby hippopota
mus. The choice of a name came hara.
What would have been for a labor of
love was turned to a work of sternest
necessity. Dr. Baker named the baby in
self-defense.
Last Friday, when the girl baby hippo
arrived at the Zoo she was nameless. At
least hershort sojourn In Germany had
not furnished an opportunity for any of
the Teutons to place a name on her that
would slick. Dr. Baker seized an atlas,
shut his ees as ho opened the page at
Africa. Then he Jammed his finger down
on the book and reopened his eyes. His
finger pointed to Mombasa.
"By the thirty-two teeth of tho four
eyed god of African slaughter," ex
claimed Dr. Baker. "I have found a
name. 'Mombasa' it shall be."
Mombasa held her first levee yester
day. In the courso of the busiest Sun
day known at the Zoo In a dozen years,
20,000 persons passed through the gates.
Of this crowd none missed a glimpse of
Mombasa. She was the star attraction
of the big show. Most of tho day she
spent In slumber, bu. every now and
then. Just about the time the crowd be
gan to get restive, Mombasa would rouse
herself and take a plungo in tho big
SOCIETY PLANS RESCUE
OF POET'S OLD CABIN
Home of Joaquin Miller, Poet of the Sierras, to Be
Preserved by California State Society.
Far-away California has set Itself to
work to savo a literary landmark In this
city from destruction which threatens
the old cabin in which Joaquin Miller, the
"poet of the Sierras," spent many years
of his earlier life on Meridian Hill, In
Rock Creek.
At the meeting of the California State
Society, held last night at tho Rlggs
House. It was decided to remove the old
structure to a place of safety, if the
necessary permission can be obtained.
The land, far out Sixteenth street, upon
which this Interesting building now
stands has passed into the hands of
Henry White, former Ambassador of thf
United State, to France, and in the work
of building his residence there it is neces
sary that the ground be cleared within
two months.
M. F. O'Donohue, president of the Cal
ifornia Society, said last night that al
ready two of ihe District Commissioners
hae given their consent to co-operate
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
O. S. Oept. of Aericulture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. C, Sunday, May 218 p. a.
The western disturbance remained practically
tationanr durine tho past twenty-four hours, and
was centered Sunday night over Iowa. It has caused
rains in the Gulf States. Tennessee, the lower Ohio
and Mississippi valleys, the middle Plains States,
ard the upper Lake Begion. In all other parts of
the country the weather remained lair.
Local Temperatures.
Midnight. 74; 2 a. m., 70; 4 a. m.. 67; 6 a. m.,
G; S a. m., 66: 10 a. m., 73; 12 soon, St; 2 p. m.,
f9; 4 p. m., SB; 6 p. m.. 90; 8 p. m., 84; 10 p. m., 78.
Maximum, 90; minimum, 61.
Relative humidity 8 a. m., 95; 8 p. m.. iL
Hours of sunshine, 13. Per cent of possible sun
shine, 90. '
Temperature barns data last year Maximum, E2;
minimum, 66.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities, together with Uit
amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at 8 p. m. yesterday, are as follows:
Bala
Max. Mm. 8 p.m. fan.
AsheTiile. Jf. C. 76
Atlanta. Ga. 78
AtlanUc City, N. J 63
Bismarck. X. Dak. 70
Boston. Mass. 73
Buffalo. Ji. Y 84
Chicago. Ill 76
Cincinnati, Ohio. 86
Cheyennr, Wyo. 66
Darenport, Iowa. 80
Dcnrer, Colo. 60
Des Moines. Iowa, 72
OalTOstco. Tex. 78
Helena, Moot. 70
Indianapolis, Ind, 82
Jacksoxmlla, Fla. 80
Kansas City, Mo. 63
Little Bock. Ark. 76
Los Angeles. Col 94
Marquette. Mich. 0
Memphis, Tens. 76
New Orleans. La. Si
New York. N. Y. 78
North Platte. Nebr. 63
Omaha, Nebr. 64
Philadelphia, Pa. 83
Pittsburg. Pa, 92
Portland. Ma. 72
Portland, Ores. 70
Salt Lake City, Utah 64
St, Louis, Mo. 78
St. Paul. Minn. 62
San Francisco. CaL 84
Springfield. Ill 80
Taooma, Wash. 62
Tampa, Fla, 84
62 74 0 01
66 76 0.70
a so
32 66
6i 64
a H
60 66 083
66 70 O.li
32 56
66 72 0 2)
33 60 0.06
63 S6 052
66 76 0.63
38 64
66 63 0.18
70 71 0 02
53 56 032
62 74 0.16
60 84
44 50
64 74 0.02
66 78 0.22
60 64
38 43 0.03
50 03 0.74
62 80
72 K
52 64 0.01
54 68
42 64
64 70 0.33
60 54 0.51
58 72
61 74 0 61
62
70 72 0 31
68 80 ....
62 76 0.31
Toledo, Ohio. 86
Vlcksburg. Miss. 78
Tide Table.
To-day High tide, 223 a. m., 228 p. m.; low
tide. 902 a, m.; 935 p. m.
To-morrow Hijh tide. 3 JO a. m., 3 SI p. m.; low
tide, 10:10 a. m., 1025 p. m.
DEATH RECORD.
WHITS.
Lillian D. Sllance. 48, 1316 N. O. are. ne.
Charles H. Bureb, 50. B. & O. tracks, Fla, are.
and 4th St. ne.
Vernon Prlddr. M. Prorictanea Heap.
Caiaia M. Blacxlida. ? Beaton pL aw.
Emms L. RudekerU-7a, 1219 Vermont are. rrr.
Eather D. HaaUm, 75. Qort. Hosp. Insane,
Margaret MoKle. 58. Proridocoe Hosp.
Oeorg O. Cook, Ti. Casualty Hosp.
George Meriman. TO, 38 Pa, an. nw.
Gcorca W. Yeataaa, 5$, Emergency Hosp.
-COLORED.
Marina Prince, . sag Jd at. ct. nw.
MorrU slattbves, S, M Dth'at. ne.
William B Johssotv T aoatba, 1MB E. Capt. st
Infant, of Charles sad B TomAa. 13 boon.
U A it. aa
white bath tub that Dr. Baker has had
prepared for her.
Awaken, the Poetic Inspiration.
Under the title of "A Fragment of
Song from the Zoo." Mrs. B. S. Brown
contributes the following:
AT TUB HirrO TANK.
I'm a tab? from tlie junfile. and a nifty one at
that.
I'm so wide, and I'm to lonr. and I'm so thick;
I llko my muddy cradle, and my ouul, delicious
teth;
At the war hey're weloomcd roo I haro no kick.
But new they're aoinc to name mo, and I haven't
cot a say
(It's r wa 'hi old world haa, I daily find)
To the babies here they say, "Oh, you kiddo." so
to ma
"Oh. you Hippo" makes "a kindred tls to
bind."
But a hippo, like a klddo. must, of course, be
christened too,
Atd I'm wonlKing what the outcome is to be;
If it' Susie, if it' Winnie. If it's Genericve or
Jill
&ich names as that dnn't sound so irond to me.
Howcrcr. ait I'm m tho swim, I'll simply wait
results.
On my Hinny, cuddy banks 111 roll and loll,
I won't mind "dear," or "sweetie," or erca
"ansel child."
Ilut I'd rather they would call me "Baby Doll."
with the society In bringing about the
preservation of this historic relic
"The society has reason to feci sure
that Its motive will be appreciated ana
that no opposition will come to hinder
it in carrying out its plans of restora
tion and presen atlon of this point of na
tional Interest," he said.
"For years Joaquin Miller lived In that
little house: not as a hermit, nor as an
eccentric, for during that time he was
in close touch with the national life at
the Capital, and with the most conspicu
ous public men and women of the coun
try. Much of his work was done here at
that time.
"This little houso that has stood for
years on Meridian Hill, has been tho
shrine of many a pious pilgrimage by
lovers of our national literature."
The society will hold an excursion down
tho river to Marshall Hall, so closely
connected with California history and
early settlement, and will hold Us next
meeting there on the first Saturday in
July.
REV. J. R. SHANNON SHARES
PULPIT WITH RABBI SIMON
Methodist Minister and Jewish Preacher Give Dual
Discourse on Deliverance of Children of
Israel from Egyptian Bondage.
Church unity was notably advanced a
step last night when Rev. John RelU
Shannon shared his pulpit In Metropoli
tan M. E. Church with Rabbi Abram
Simon, of the Eighth Street Temple. Both
preached to a large congregation on the
deliverance of the children of Israel from
Egyptian bondage.
The occasion was a notable ono In
Methodist Episcopal church history, and
the congregation followed the dual dis
course on a subject of Intense interest
to all with evident pleasure.
Rev. Mr. Shannon, with his share of
the discussion, closed a series of twelvo
sermons on "Travels In Bible Lands,
while Rabbi Simon drew from the stead
fastness with which the captive Israelites
had followed their teachings, the great
ABE MAETlN SAYS:
Th' hobble skirt has got th' wind
bluffed. .
Miss Tawney Apple is organlzin
a hammerless whist dub.
For Oattatr Parties rse Tanalaal
Taxicab Co-'s -Packard "jr livery -
ice; 95 per hour. Phps.Nortli" UU. t '
RESENT CRITICISM
OF SABBATH HERE
Continued from Pace One.
of the Taf ta and a social leader of Wash
ington, said:
"Contrary to the many reports, formal
dinners on Sunday and other entertain
ments are the exception In 'Washington
rather than the rule. There Is much In
formal entertaining, however. In the way
of luncheons and teas and inviting a
few friends Into dinner and music I can
see no harm in this. Every one eats on
Sunday, and why not have a quiet friend
ly gathering?
"As to the Chevy Chase Club, I myself
go out there seldom.- But many people
motor out for luncheon on Sunday and
for fresh country air. This is certainly
no crime. I do not think that golf games
for Sunday are ever prearranged. I can
almost count the number of engraved
luncheon Invitations for Sunday I have
ever received, for these affairs, as I have
said before, are almost always very In
formal." Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, a woman
of immense wealth, whose Sunday
muslcales are noted, said:
"Dear me! I hope we are not going
gack to the old Puritan Sunday. I can
not Imagine a worse agony. I remem
ber when I was a child I was obliged to
read Pilgrim's Progress for two hours
each Sunday. It was a fearful ordeal.
Opposed to Bridge.
"I believe In the proper observance of
Sunday. I would not tolerate dances or
bridge parties, but I do believe the Lord
Intended the Sabbath for man. Indeed,
we have the highest Christian authority
for this belief, for Christ went walking
in the fields on Sunday and plucked the
corn. I think the Lord meant Sunday
for a body rest and mind's recreation.
"If these good Presbyterian brothers
aro anxious to agitate about something.
why don't they attack divorce? That is
the worst evil In America to-day, and
not how people spend their Sunday."
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, State regent
of the District of Columbia D. A. R.,
laughed at the Idea that Washington
society Is corrupt In Its observance of
Sunday.
Sec Xothlntr Wicked.
"I have lived In Washington many
years," sajd Mrs. Lockwood, "and J
have never seen a more exemplary city.
I do not think the present observance of
Sundav hv Its smart set has anything
wicked In It. Perhaps they give a few-
more dinner parties than are actually
necessary and their muslcales may not
bo entirely limited to sacred songs, but
I am sure most of our society people are
good church-goers and only enjoy social
Intercourse after they have done their
church duty."
Mrs Samuel Spencer, widow of the
former president of the Southern Rail
way, said:
"I do not like to get Into a controversy
on this subject. However, I can see noth
ing In a Sunday dinner. It Is simply
tho Inviting of friends to partake of tho
family repast. I think In tho hearts of
tho gayest of us there Is a respect fo,
the Sabbath day. and I have seen very
few real offenses against the day in
Washington "
Mrs Robert Roosevelt, of New Tork
and Washington, said:
"I really don't see why Washington
should bo so severely criticised for its
Sunday dinners and other entertainments,
while we have New York and Chicago as
examples. Of course, the country club
entertainments are moro in vogue in
Washington than In New York. Sunday
entertainment is to be expected in any
city that has a great deal of social lite.
I inys-elf usually choose other days than
Sunday for the giving of dinners, but
if there were any particular call for a
Sunday dinner I would not hesitate to en
tertain." Mrs. Roosevelt gave a luncheon at
Chevy Chase yesterday.
Mrs. William F. Dennis said:
"I was raised myself In the good old
Presbyterian faith. I think the matter
of Sunday entertainment depends upon
the individual, the environment, and the
circumstances, which all work together.
While there Is a great deal of Informal
entertainment In Washington, I 'do not
think that any ono picks out Sunday for
large formal dinners. Sunday Is a day
when real friends may gather and enjoy
companionship."
lesson of the good that results from
obedience to God, and the evil that comes
from chasing the gods of money, pleas
ure, and materialism.
ENGINEER'S INQUEST TO-DAY.
The Inquest Into tho death of Charles
Burch, the engineer who was killed Sat
urday night in the terminal yards when
his engine Jumped the track, will be
held this morning.
Coroner Nevltt swore in a Jury yester
day at Lee's undertaking establishment,
and then released the body, which was
sent to his home at Martlnsburg, W. Va.
Albert S. Burch, a nephew, living at
Brunswick, Md., came to Washington
and made arrangements to have the body
sent home.
A device to push a' printer's hands out
of the way of danger when feeding a
platen press has been patented In the
United States and England by an English
inventor.
Capital and Surplus. tZJOO.090.
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Available everywhere.
Safe Deposit Baaea for ralaakl
papers, etc, reated 96 year, ap.
Union Trust Co.,
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All Stains, taclodlaa; Ebony, One ,
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"You Can Get It at Andrews'."
Initial Writing Paper.
Gold Initial Paper, per box.. 21c
Script Initial. Whiting's Paper,..
4 colors, per box 2Te
Old English Initial; hand-Illuminated:
assorted colors:
Whiting's Paper 30c
Two-color, hand-Illuminated
Initial paper; Crane's paper. 60c
R. P. Andrews Paper Co.
1331 F St. N. W.
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REST AMD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mks.'Wikslow's Soornino Syxut has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILI.IOJ8 of
uu:nuo ior ineir vnii.uKiir wuiuj
iiseimiiu, witn reKrijCT success, ii
RnnTHPS h. rutrn enrrrwicc h r-.rn.fa
ALLAYS all PAIN : CURES WIND COLIC and
is the best remedy for UIARRHQZA. It is ab
solutely nannies, ate sure ana ait tor "Airs.
Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
ssoo. iwcaiyavcccaui ponT.
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
itesmers from foot ot Serenth street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6 p. m.
Bl tamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
Icaies gerenth street wharf at 10 a. m. and l.ii
p, m. daily except Sunday.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New Tork arenue
eTery quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park.
Chery Chase, and Kensington.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Qectrta
Railway operates sixty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore, tearing Fif
teenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis Are min
utes after the hour.
Cars from 15th and H streets northeast direct to
National Training School and Dladensburg.
Conger's Carpet-cleaning Process
not only removes dirt and freshens col
ors. It makes floor coverings MOTH
PROOF. Costs no more than ordinary
cleaning. Tel. W. 427; 23d and N. Y. ave.
tinnnA mirrrn for Yonr "At Home."
Finest wines, liquors & beers. Deliveries
till 11 p. m. J. T. Crowley. S31 14th. Tel. 364L
Pore California Port and Sherry Wines.
35c ot.; J1.25 gal., or 3 qt, bots.. $1. .Eu
gene Schwab. 525 8th st. se. 'Ph. Lin. 921.
r Lightning rodslnstalled and repaired.
j. n. .rvuciniiiK. jji im au .....
DIED.
BECK-On Saturday, May 20, 1911,
BERTHA E. BECK (nee Perkins),
dearly beloved wife of S. H. Beck.
Funeral from the residence of her
mother, 1003 K street southeast, Tues
day, May 23, at 3 p. m. Friends and
relatives Invited.
CULLINAN On Saturday, May 20, 1911,
at 3:30 p. m., Margaret, the be
loved daughter of the late Lot and
Mary Cullinan, In her twenty-eighth
year.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. P.
McXamara, 732 Third street northeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McKIE On Saturday. May 3). 1911. at 6
a. m.. MARGARET L., the daughter
of the late Thomas B. and Elizabeth
McKle.
Funeral Tuesday, May 23. at 10 a. m.,
from 611 Third street northwest.
SHATTUCK On Saturday, May 20, 1911,
at 5 a. m., at his residence, 1323 cur
ton street northwest, Capt. AMORY
H. SHATTUCK.
Funeral Tuesday, May 23, at 2 p. m..
from Univerallst Church, corner
Thirteenth and L streets northwest.
YEATMAX Suddenly, on Friday. May
19. 1911, GEORGE w., Deloved hus
band of Fannie E. Yeatman. In the
flfty-flfth year of his age.
Funeral will take place from the Fifth
Baptist Church, E street, near
Seventh street southwest, on Monday,
Mav 22. at 2:30. Friends and relatives
invited.
FUNERAL DIBECTOBS. '
W. W. DEAL,
81S H Street If. E.
118-em
JOSEPH OAWLER'S SOUS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Established 1MB.
1TJMI Prnnsjlranla arsons northwest.
Tsltpboo Mala :
W. B. PTJMPHBEY & SON,
rCNERAL DIRXOTOR8 AND EUBAUlKBa.
am Fotatssntb St. bw.
CsaprL 'Poods North KB,
j. -WILLIAM LEE. Fameral Dlreetar
and Cmhalmer. Iirery m eonnectioc Casaaaodtoa,
Chanel and Modern Crematorium. Modest nriesa
M Pennaxiranla ara. aw. Tsiephoos Mala Uaf.
GEORGE P. ZTJRH0RST,
SOI staat CSaaltoI Street.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FL0WEBS,
t Sstrj lasiptloo-ModersUl PtksC
GTJDE.
GEO. C. SHAFFER,
MsB
ill
Washington, D.
K
AISER WATER
Imported from Alx-Ia-Cbapelle.
Germany. JZ dozen. Superior
to au ouiers. Only at
Christian Xander's
FAMILY QUALITY HOUSE,
QfiQ 7tk Gr 'Phone M.n.
No branch nouses.
The Time
The Place
The Tailor
Jvc
yvc
"
Tailoring for Men
1413 F St. N. W.
jjmJ.j-j5-.-
COKE EXCELS !
In every way for cooking. It Is
clean, economical, and absolutely v
satisfactory- We supply coke at J
these prices:
3 Bushels Largs Coke, dellrered CM .;.
(0 Bushels Largs Coke, deliirted $3.70 ?.
60 Bushels Large Coke, jellrenrf 13.30 i
15 Bushels Crushed Coke, delirered J3.0O i,
0 Bushels Crushed Coke, deUrrred H.M A
CO Bushesi Crushed Coke, dellrered J6.M .;.
WASHINGTON GASLIGHT CO.
113 Tenth Street N. W.
'
The .Electric Pressing Iron
is a great convenience at home
and when traveling. The cost of the
electricity Is but 3 l-2c per hour for
a 3-lb Iron, and 5c per hour for a
6-lb. Iron. Ask
Potomac Electric Power Co.
THE WEATHER
has been bo bad recently that
many roofs have suffered, spouts
have rotted, and gutters damaged.
DOES YOUR
&oof &eeik1
Sao. u a- sr. oe-
D. R. STANSBURY,
1304-6 HT.AII.K.W. 'Ptons M. 129.
mM'M''M'
The Famoos
SHOOMAKER
PENN. RYE
Ten years eld. f-S. Order by phocs.
Abo TENNESSEE. $1.00 Bottle.
The Shoomaker Co
XSSI E Street N. W.
Established U53. 'Phoos Main 1158m,
'I l 'I ! 1' ! ! !' ! !' ! & !
H. K. FULTON
establishes! 1ST6V
314 9th St. N. W.
Money to Loan
Watches, Dtamoafla. and Jewelry.
BARGAINS AT HJETAH.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE LIBRARY PRESS
335 Pa. Ave. S. E. Coed Job Prinlinj
Call, or 'Phons Lincoln SW if you're in a hurry
aplO-SCt
Keep Plenty of Freezing
Salt and Flavorings
on band during the warm weather. Drocsista
and confectioners will Cnd us ready to mpplr
erery demand. Dependable goods LOWEST
PRICES.
ETNO CONSUMERS SUPPLIED .
B. B. EARNSHAW & SRO.
Wholesale Grocers, Uta and M Sts. S. E.
VTAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT-
ural, nonsurgical: 400-p. book free. Apply
by mall, 916 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
xor women Wednesdays at -:ju p. .
i-tr
Let us handle your next
half-tone job of printing. We'll
do it right.
1IFIS H. MIBY PIINTIN6 CO.
M5-N7-MS E St. N. W.
Thone'Mala 10-st.
' -I MITER DISAPPOIJnV
Mv Personal Typewriter Letters
go DIRECT to your customer and
oroduce DIRECT results.
BYRON S. ADAMS, '
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