The Washington herald. [volume], July 15, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
v
IHE WASHIHGTok HEBALD, SATTJBBAY, JULY 15, 1911.
Woodward & Lothrop
New Ybrk WASHINfeTON-Paris.
We Will Close at 1 o'Clock To-day.
,)
Boys' High-grade ClotKing
Featured Because of
The Very Low Prices.
Clothing pi such excellence as this does not need reduced prices
ra order to disperse of it, but we are anxious that our stock be clear
of every suit while they can be worn, and reductions appear to be the
one logical way.
The season for their wear is now at its heieht. anrl-manv hnvs
will need suits of this character, especially those who are already outj
of town or are pnincr 1
High-grade, perfectly fashioned Ready-to-wear Clothes, of Splen
did all-wool fabrics and unquestioned style, at prices that in no way
estimate tneir worth and attractiveness grays, tans, and browns
$5.00 and $6.00 each.
Were $6.00, $6.50, $7.50, and $8.50.
- '
Chilean Minister and His FamilySail for Paris.
Miss Clark io Accompany Her Mother
ip Colorado Springs.
Third floor Tenth it.
t)
Misses' and Girls' Summer
Dresses Low Priced.
There is practically no limit to the number of Dainty Summer
Dresses needed during the warm weather; hence it should take but
a snort time to ettect a complete clearance of these, which we have
manced greatly Delow tneir actual value.
Misses and Women's Gingham and
Lawn Dresses; low neck and -sleeve
style, in the most desirable colors; some
ery appropriately trimmed with lace or
embroidery.
$4.95. Values up to $8.75.
Girls' Long-waist Dresses, made of
KSit, ad ucheed Singham. In dainty
SfeWil neck: 10ne and
Special value, $2.95.
Third fioor-G it.
Girls Rep Dresses, In blue-and-white
and plnk-and-whlte- striped patterns; also
wcuu wmie inramea wun Diue or red
3&SXr6S1" and fuU p,a4ted
$3.50. Were $5.00.
Women's and Misses' Lawn Dresses,
in an assortment of the best colors;
square neck and sleeves; finished with
embroidery edging.
$5.00. Value, $6.75.
Infants' Slips
and Dresses.
Very attractive and pretty styles
are shown in wide variety, made
oi sneer materials, and much
daintier and better than they could
be produced at home for equal out
lay. .?nLm?de Nnsook Slips. In bishop
stjle, neck and sleeves finished with lace.
$1.75 each.
t,i?I!?.made Nalnsook Dresses, finely
tucked to form yoke; lace-trimmed neck
ana sleeves
$2.00 each.
flfi!2ook Jesses, fine tucked yoke;
2?'shed. wh feather-stitching and
WUh lace"" : neck and sleeves ned
$2.25 each.
,T.?TA .l8! JH?k?l yoke, neck
nig, and ilceV "" msertlon "eaa-
$3.50 each.
hiSlf hfaJ?S00ic Dresses. with dainty
fin?Sh"PTK e5ed roke' neck and sleevS
finished with fine lace and beading.
$4.75 each.
Third floor r at.
Cool Uhdermuslins.
We are ready with the neces
sary undermuslins, no matter what
your preference may be. Dainty,
fresh, and effective styles that are
especially good values.
Cross-barred Lawn and Soft Nainsook
"""" wun iow necK ana short sleeves;
Pre"ylaces, beadlns. and ribbon or fine
embroideries are applied in various forms.
$1.00 each. '
CrOSS-barrpfl Tjwm ami Vnl.,Ml. f
blnatlon Suits, variously trimmed iitn
lace or embroidery.
$1.00 each.
Nainsook and Cross-barred Muslin Cor
set Covers, trimmed with lace and In
sertion, beading, and ribbon.
50c each.
Long Petticoats, trimmed with tuck:
and embroidery ruffles.
$1.00 each.
Combination Suits, finished with" nar
row nemstitcned. ruffles, beading, and
iiuuua.
- 50c each.
Third floor nerenUi it
The new Chilean Minister and Mme.
Suarez, with their children, whd have
beert guests at, the Shoreham since their
arrival in Washington tho latter cart of
June, will sail for Paris to-day, where
they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
The Spanish Minister has Joined Mme.
Riano at York Harbor, Ma, where the
latter has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Chandler Anderson, fdr- the past
few weeks.
Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of the
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
who has spent the past few weeks at
Deal "Beach, N. X, has arrived In Wash
ington to accompany her mother to Colo
rado Springs, for which place they are
leaving shortly.
Mrs. S. F. Emmons and her daughter
will sail to-day for a visit of several
months in. Europe. She will Join Mrs.
Hunt Slater for a time, who has been
abroad for six months or more.
Mr. Thomas Hinckley has Joined his
mother and sister, Mrs. Robert Hinckley
and Miss Gladys Hinckley, in Paris.
They will return to this country next
month and go to Bar Harbor.
Col. and Mrs. C. J. Bailey have closed
their residence here, and with their
family have gone to Lenox, Mass., where
they will spend several weeks, guests at
the Aspinwall.
Gen Marshall, U. S. A., and Mrs. Will
iam L. Marshall, and their daughter.
Miss Maitland Marshall, left Washing
ton yesterday for Monterey, Pa., ivhere
Mrs. Marshall and her daughter will
spend some, time. They will be iolned
there for the week-end by Gen. Mar
shall. Mrs. Marshall and her daughter
will spend the late summer at Whr
Sulphur Springs, as usual.
Mr. do Naint, vice consul and attache
at the French Embassy, will go to New
York the latter part of the month.
whence he will sail August 3 for a two
months' sojourn In France. Mr. de Saint
Phalle, of the embassy, who Is now in
Canada, will return to Washington
about the same time.
York. Is at ilatls. Canada, the guest of
the Trenholms, with whom aha spends
some time every year.
Capt. and Mrs. John G. Knapp, with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Randolph Har
rison, will close their residence in
Twenty-second street to-day and go to
Jamestown, R. L, for the remainder of
tho summer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L Weller are at their
country place at Arundel-on-the-Bay.
Anne Arundel County, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beale. of 11S0 Co
lumbia road, have as their guests Miss
Mary Ware, of West Point, Miss., sister
cf the latter, and Miss Mamie Eachlin,
of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron 4 S. Adams and
their daughter, Miss Adams, are at the
Royal Muskoka Hotl, Muskdka, Canada.
Mrs. Lula S. Hammond and Mrs. Rhoda
M. Ireland are spending the week at
Atlantic City, where they are attending
a convention of the Ladles of the Mac
cabees. Mrs. Hammond is a delegato
from the Eastern election district.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Blrdsong, of Nor
folk, Va., are visiting relatives in Wash
ington. They will leave shortly for Lees
burg, Va., where they will bo the guests
of friends.
Tho marriage is announced of Miss
Carolyn Elizabeth Boyce, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boyce. and
Mr. Harry Warren Dash, of Philadel
phia. The ceremony was performed on
Sunday, July 9, by Rev. J. W. Frlzzell.
of the Ingram Memorial Church. The
young people will mako their future home
at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.
Mrs. D. M. Addison, wife of Paymas
ter Addison, U. 8. N.. has gone to her
home ln.the Blue Ridge Mountains for
tho summer months.
MUZZLE PAINTED ON DOG
FOOLS POUNDMASTER'S MEN
4 .
English Biill Enters Into Owner's Conspiracy, but Ex
poses Cunning Ruse by Snapping at Duck
Trousers and Hobble Skirt
If an English bulldog, aided and
abetted by a skillful artist, fooled the
poundmaster for many a long day with
a muzzleless muzzle. Is the- Joke on the
law or the dog-catcher?
In other words, if your dog wore a
muzzle that didn't muzzle, owing to ar
tisUc deception on your part, ought you
to go to Jail or be given a raise in salary
for cleverness?
That Is the iproblem confronting the
poundmaster. A well-known Washlng
tonlan has a pet bulldog, and both have
congenial prejudices against muzzles.
Yet, law is law, and a mere prejudice
cannot overcome It. nor the danger that
said bulldog will bo yanked oft to the
pound some day and be subjected to all
sortB of indignities.
In this dilemma, the owner used paint
and brush to good effect, and gave dog
gie an Imitation muzzle that looked like I
the real thing and fooled everybody.
The dog entered into the conspiracy.
Disliking leather more than j paint, he
chose the lesser of two evils, and al
low himself to be decorated with a beau
tiful muzzle which did not keep his Im.
pedal Jaws In leash and yet seemed to
satisfy all the requirements of the- law.
The Scheme worked brilliantly until a
day of two ago. Then the bulldog forgot
himself. He playfully strolled up to a
pair of duck trousers and a hobble skirt
and gave each a cute little tug with his
teeth. The result was complete ex
posure, and much walling and gnashing
oi xeein at tne home of the canine As
a result of the indiscretion, the bull is
now doomed to wear a real muzzle and
not an artistic sham.
This Is the end of the story. The
poundmaster does not know whether ne
ought to prosecute or have a laugh" on
himself.
NEXPENSIVE articles
that render excellent serv
ice at this season.
DIVINE SARAH TO BEITON".
See
Woodward & Lothrop.
-
SARA BERNHARDT.
Three hard-earned bones I paid to see great Sara, who was
once "divine;" she sent a pea-green pain through me whene'er she
spoke a throbbing line. I thought of Jeffries in the ring at Reno, on
that fateful day, when Johnson didn't do a thing, and white men's
hopes were cheap as hay. There was a time when Sara paced
triumphant on the inside track; the stage for three decades she
graced, but, like poor Jeff, she can't come back. The plaudits that
she used to win were justly earned, long, long ago; but, like Bat
Nelson, she's all in, and some one ought to tell her so. There's
nothing sadder than to watch a relic of a former age come limping
forth and make a botch of noble dramas on the stage. There's
nothing sadder than to hear her piping, shrill, discordant tones,
which grate upon the shrinking ear and know that you are shy
three bones. I've looked on ruins oft before; I've viewed old
tower and crumbling wall; I've seen Joe Cannon at the door;
I've watched the Colonels playing ball; but nothing ever wrenched
my heart, or from my bosom drew the groans, like poor old Sara
slaying Art and I was out three hard-earned bones.
(Copyright, 1911, by George Matthew Adama.) WALT MASON
Mrs. A. R. Penning has gone to As
bury Park to spend the summer.
Mrs. John F. Connor left Washington
yesterday with her children for Fort
Dover, Canada, where they will be Joined
later in the season by Mr. Connor.
Mrs. John Melton Hudgins, with her
young son, left Washington yesterday
for Jamestown, R. I., where they will
spend several weeks before sailing for
.Europe.
Mrs. J. Van Vechten Olcott, wife of
the former RepresentaUvo from New
Miss Mary C. Flanagan attended n
meeting of the board of directors of the
Catholic Woman's Benevolent Legion,
which was held at Rockaway Beach,
Long Island, during the past week.
William F. Lemon, assistant clerk of
the District Supreme Court, accompanied
by Mrs. Lemon, left Washington yester
day for an extended European tour, from
which they will return about Septem
ber L
CpL George A. Armes. U. B. A., and
Mrs. Armes have returned to Fairfield
Home, In Connecticut avenue, after a
two weeks' outing at Cape May and
Wlldwood, N. J., where they were the
guests of airs. Armes' cousin, Mrs. Ed
ward Francis, of New Jersey. CoL and
Mrs. Armes will go to Saratoga Springs
later.
Bernhardt Exprusei Wish to
Nature's Wonder Here.
New York. July sli Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt has written a letter of appreciation
to W. F Connor, her American mana
ger', thanking him for his conduct of her
tour here last season and expressing
degree of her appreciation of America.
A translation reads in part:
"Never before during my tours of the
United States has my success or that of
my company been so great, so constant.
This time, the public being more fa
miliar with our language, showed a Just
appreciation for tho young artists who
surrounded me.
"Perhaps I shall never return as an
artist, but I shall come back to Amer
ica in any case to see again those im
mense rivers, those great inland oceans,
those gigantic forests, those boundless
plains, those dizzy canyons, those mar
velous parks, and even those buildings,
less picturesque than the canyons, but
nearly as tall as they are deep. With a
full heart,
8AHAH BERNHARDT."
Largest Morning Circulation.
BLOOM IS TBYDftr AGAIN.
Maklnpr Another Effort to Obtain
Army Commbilon.
Frank Bloom, private In the Fifteenth
Cavalry, who was defended by President
Taft when refused a commission be
cause of being a Jew. has again been
examined for a commission at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans. The result will not
be known for weeks, as the papers have
to be examined by the reviewing board
at the War Department.
In his first examination. Bloom passed
In the tactical part, but was rejected
because of alleged lack of apUtude In re
gard to general appearance and soldierly
aspect.
Store closed at 5 p. m.
Saturdays at 1 o'clock.
- r
To Promote
Summer Comforts
I
Water Pitcher Special
wAtb.uii.tw. dozen, varieties of
S,a'er P,ltcher?; including Stone-
Each'-.f."..1.... 25C
The "Hawkeye"
Refrigerator Basket
...Tnls basket Is practically a
traveling ice chest." Requires
but a small piece of ice to keeD
contents cool and fresh
for twele or fourteen C4 rn
hours. Price .94.311
Water Coolers
Nickel-plated. Oak-ftnJs'hed
Steel and Oak Cased Water Cool
ers, in all sizes from one to ten
gallons.
Also Water Cooler Stands
r'ACM5" . nn "CALCUTTA"
Water Coolers, for keeping ice
water oer night in bedroom; in
dispensable during summer.
Price, 51.2.-; nnd $1.35 each.
Dulin & Martin Co.
Pottery, Porcelain, China, Glass,
SUter. &c.
1215 F St. and 1214-18 G St.
Rtte for 'William E. CoTert.
Funeral services for William E. Covert.
for years a clerk in the War Depart
ment, who died Thursday at the Laurel
sanatorium, will be held at Lee's under
taking establishment at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Burial will be in Congres
sional Cemetery. Mr. Covert is survived
by a sister, Mrs. C Gregory, of Chicago,
and a brother, George Covert, of John
son City, Tenn.
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS.
TWO ITALIAN DIPLOMATS
INVOLVED IN BIG FRAUD
Names Connected with Arrest of Daniel Valora
Parcel Post Scandal Cleaned Up Large
Sums, It Is Charged.
D. 0. 3". G. STAETS JOURNEY.
Besrlns Trip to Hampton Roads for
Naval Maneuvers.
Bound for Hampton Roads, where they
will board the U. B. 8. Virginia, 173
officers and men of the Naval Battalion
of the District National Guard, under
command of Capt. Samuel Stratton. Ball
ed down the Potomao last night, aboard
tho Norfolk and Washington steamer
Southland.
The boat left the ' Seventh street
wharves at 6:30 o'clock, and will reach
Hampton Roads this morning.
When the Virginia has picked up the
"Washington men It will weigh anchor
and start Xor Gardiner Bay, R. L, where
It will participate In the naval ma
neuvers to be held there. The maneuvers
will ocoupy ten days, and are calculated
to Instruct the men In seamanship
afloat.
Devises $10O for Mosses.
The will of Mary O'Connell. dated My
8. 1S1L was recorded yesterday. Rev.J
Father E. D. L. McDonnell is to receive
w for masses to be read for the repose
of. her soul and those of her mother and
xamer. Her sister, Hanna O'Connell. is
iu receive tw; Mrs. Mary Miller, $a;
Mary Glancy. 150; Catherine Miller, COO
SZ hmUer' and to the superiw
oi tho Franciscan Monastery, 12.
HAVAL OEDEBS.
dfloCo4rtoWu ra3rTeM rv
CcBXTmnA T T. t .. ....
MidjMjtnea C..E..COSB a o. v. vnrmr,r. i
todjSStsX1 Aadeaj- .: I
S00B- TO QUIT F0BCE.
Policeman Frank Burroir. Will Be
'wun,a long Service.
j reuring board of the District yes
:;;::! n-ia to the commis-
Z reurement, with the maxi
mum allowance of so a month, of Po
nceman Frank Burrows. Burrows h
been on the force since 1K9 as a police
man and precinpt detective. Ho an.
wared before tk. retiring board? wh!c
ooutot of inspector GessXoraT Capl
Pecic. ana capt. Byrnes, yesterday after
a long illness. y M er
twTE" Z3 a menlber fo Na
tional Guard which miif -
months at the outbreak of the chrllw
todefend the CapitaL Vi-. ", ?,.!p;
in- i.- . . " " oerv-.
... . ueeen perrormed In Geonratnwr,
where ao Is well known. vrtors8towa.
abmy obdebsT
ltrt Lieut. BOBEET McQ BECK. Jr .Tmmi,
Tbe rranotlon at Tln r.l, mv,n.
Etch of tha ioltowfax-uuned offlcea of ti. Cbt
Artllfetr Con?. i nUercd from jiLto
th compmy Indicated fter hlj mSTSS t.
DUocd on tha unKid.rn-1 v.. aa "d "
CKriSSELI. P. BEEDEB. ft . ath
Tho Ieie of lbsenre rrmtitA r nv,..
2SSSBsa " . raSaS
31b following promotions of oSors of tha emlrr
FBJUJCIS S. BEACH: eox eipUln. Btmis
an.
Two important members of the Italian
diplomatic corps stationed in Washington,
various representatives of tho Italian
consular service in New York and other
cities, and numerous other persons, Fed
eral agents declared, are to be involved
following the arrest yesterday by United
States Marshal Henkel of Daniel Valora,
representative in New York City of the
Italian jrcel post.
Valora was arrested on a warrant Is
sued by United States Commissioner
Shields, charging him with using the.
mails to defraud, and was held in 13,000
bail for a further hearing next Tues
day.
.Meanwhile the scandal Is to bo brought
before the Federal grand Jury sitting in i
New York, and according to statements
of various Federal agents indictments In
all probability will be returned against
various Italian representatives. Including
the two members of the diplomatic
corps.
Jfninen Kept Secret
Every effort Is being made by the Fed
eral authorities to keep secret the names
of tho Italian officials who are connected
with the arrest of Valora. Federal rep
resentatives are declared to have a mass
of evidence to present against these offi
cials. Immediately following the arrest
of Valora yesterday the representatives of
Italy In "Washington were notified.
Soma time ago the firm of Genezl &
Canova,( of Genoa, Italy, obtained from
the Italian government the contract for
handling the parcels sent to this country
through tho Italian post-office. Valora
cern in New York City. It was his duty
upon me arrival of all steamers to take
possession of the parcels and enter them
at the custom-house.
Would Raise Amount.
After the contents had been examined
by customs offlcldls and the duty placed.
Valora would pay the amount and collect
later when ho delivered tho packages to
the persons to whom they were addressd.
The Federal Indictment returned against
Valora alleges that after paying the duty
on certain packages he would increase
the amount when the package was de
livered, j
In some cases, it was declared, where
no duty was assessed on the contents of
certain packages, Valora would fix one
and collect, pocketing the proceeds, in
this way, it is charged, Valora Is de
clared to have cleaned up a large sum
or money.
Enjoy the Week-
AT
Chesapeake Beach
Cool Sea Breezes
Fine Salt Water Bathing
Mammoth Board Walk
Excellent Meals
At Hotels and Cafes
Reasonable Prices
Music Dancing
Round Trip Fare:
Saturday - - - 25c
t3T300 1-lb. Ioutcs to the barrel.
ANY ONE
CAN MAKE
GOOD BREAD
rolls, and biscuits by ex
ercising ordinary care and
using CREAM BLEND
FLOUR.
Beginners find "CREAM
BLEND" the ideal flour,
because it reduces the pos
sibility of failure to a min
imum. C7 Absolutely pare perfectly
blended highest In nourishing
talue.
CREAM
BLEND
FLOUR
AT YOUB, GBOCER'S.
B.B.Earoshaw&BroM
TU t i U05. 1107. 1109 Uth tc as.
Wholesalers, 1000.10cM1t.se.
unday
Train Schedule in R. R. Column
50c
For Additional Information 'Phone Lincoln 1629
Playgrounds JVeed Money.
Because or the obJecUon of parents to
children taking part In entertainments,
luncheons, and school plays to raise
money for the support of the play
grounds. Congress -will prohahly be asked
next year for a larger appropriation for
carrying out the work.
Ulddlnir on District Property.
Dealers in all materials who have an
eye on the value of second-hand articles.
especially If the first hand has been that
of the government, have submitted bids
for the purohase and removal of old and
used commodities during tha last flfQi
was chosen as tho agent of that con-1 year. Tho bids were opened yesterday.
THE ELECTRIC LINE
CHRSATEAKEl BAY, WEST IUVEIt,
ANNAI'OUS,
RETURN $1.00
SUNDAY, JULY 10,
And every Monday, "Wednesday, Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday.
DOXT WOIUIY bout hair jou re eoteg to spent
SraiUy. Te th SPECIAL ANNAPOLIS AM
CHEbAPEAKE BAY TlUIN-leaTo the dry be-
mna maron wui innrai lomii ma cot ire&uur in
the COOC BLEOTKIO PALACE OARS End od
boud th "EIJIA GILES" r-"l"j down the Cbeu-
Sondajs it 10:05,. m., running direct to Unma
iinuiEisf ircuu imn u nua
PEN MAR,
In the Beautiful Bine Ridge Mountains,
' ROUND TRIP, $2.00
Special excursion Every Day.
EnloT a Bimdftr in tha mountain xan ran ia
royal good time, iltulo uid dindsff, booties nd
tj UUnd
at Lake Rojer; Libbj"! Gnat Cbney!
FRENCH CELEBRATING
NAMING OF AMERICA
bathinj
attract
BPECIATj TRAIVR Inn Id V,
613 a. m.. making clnes connect.
ilanliEd IlaUroad at Dalomora.
WASH., BALL & ANHAPCLIS ELECTRIC R. R. CO.
1424 Raw Tort Are. 'Pfecoa Wiln 1265.
Week-end Tours
TO
Old Point and Ocean View
Including Transportation, Stateroom,
and Hotel Accommodations.
Chamberiin. Ocean View
Saturday to Mondiy 57.5 7.25
tXX&VJXtf") 11.50 1.50
gr',tdU:yd,iur.n.v"d'y)1S.50 13.50
Niagara Falls
Toronto
Thousand Islands
PERSOXAIi.Y CONDUCTED
TOURS
July 19, August 3 and 18. '
$59.65 from wa8hinsrton-
Proportionate rates from other
points.
Ask Agents for booklet, or address
D. X. Bell. A. G. P. A., Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania Railroad!
United States Ambassador and Minister of France
tb Join in Fete Commemorating the
Friendship of Nations. ,
Canhr, Juco 13,
BOFS3Li NOLAN, few tat lieutenant. Hnt
OaTaiy. to eaptiia. Fust dwhrTjSrr, T
wSra BSED, froa tat licVtoaaC-rhn.
Ba Asiasjo, 2Mb, Htf-rm tura that t
.St. J3Ie, Franco, July It The celebra
tion, here In honor of the naming of
America In 1SQ7 Is on In earnest, though
the biggesjt part- of the programme 'will
not come until tD-morrdw,
The city is gayly decorated with .Ameri
can and Trench flags, and there are
many Americans here to join In tbe cele
bration, 'which la to be presided over by
umiea siaies jvmousimaoc itoDert Ba
con' and M. da Selves, the French min
ister of foreign affairs.
The resldeaUr were awakened at 6
o'clock, this msralng by the booming of
the canaoa salut and the xhurlnr of
the church bJl. aad t g:M o'clock titers
was a jevitw rf 4k troops of tn xarrl-
A '
son. At noon again the cannon boomed
and tho bells rang, and In tho afternoon
there was a balloon, meet. Later in the
afternoon the band of the' artillery regi
ment of Vincennes gave & grand concert
at the Faubourg. This evening the city
-was illuminated; there was a fireworks
aispiay, a concert va. tna pan? ana aances
in the public haUa.
The programme for to-morrow Is most
elaborate, and all of St. Die, no mat
ter 3iow let It will dance, will bo up
early. -
The fetes are not only in commemoration
Of the naming of America, but also in
affirmation of the coafraernltys of tne
tw great-wortd repasUss.
IF YOU WANT A COOL, CLEAN RIDE
TAKE
TheELECTRICLINE
TO
BALTIMORE
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
$1.25 ROUND TRIP
Good returning' until Monday midnight,
uciiuuaK in cur xaxrs in
i Washinston.
Washington, Baltimore & Annapo
lis Electric Railroad Co.
1424 N. Y. Ave. (Opp. Trauarj BIdcf)
NEW RIVER VIEW
OPEJT fcVETW TIAV
Is More Attractive Than Ever.
Excellent Dining-room Service
BrilliinUx illuminated Dindzig ind other unuao
menla. AthleUo field. Steamer leares Seraah street
7r JLW -. "d 7 p. m. Itoand trip:
AdulU. S cent; children, 15 cents.
Both Comfort
and Economy
Electric
Ranges,
Toasters,
Chafing
Dishes,
Irons.
National Electrical
Supply Co.. SS?
Counsel the nu of elec
tricity for cookms.
laundering. Ac, With
electric irons and cook
ing dsrloca ALL tha
heat STATS where re
quired Ho radiation.
Call and aeo oar com.
pleto stock of cookies
derlce.
"'' 't' 'I' i' 'i '! -I- !' ii 'I 'i I ! ! 4
4 The Famous 3J
I choomakerS
I PENN. RYE $
Dottls. 4
I The Shoomaker Co.
fl331 B Street 3f. IV.
Established 1863. 'Phono M. 1158m. T
Ten years old. $1.85.
uraer ny pnone.
Also TEXXKSSnE. 91.00
AMUSEMENTS.
40 MILK
"MOONLIGHT" TRIPS
EVEIIY EVEJJINO
Bteamer leates Berenth rtreet barf t T r m.. re
tamlnj at 11 jv m. Splendid Braila. dacdn. eat.
errica unscrrjaAMd. llrtmA trin? Arfnit. r mm...
children, IS centa.
GRAND CONCERT AT
Ohase lake
BY IROB SSCTIOX
U. S. MARINE BAND
ETery KT-calmr, Inclndlnsr BubOst.
DsbcIbs; Weekday 'BveBlaffs.
ADSnSSlOX FREE.
COLONIAL BEACH
Steamer leare Berenth ifreet wharf erery day at
- m., excepc Aianaaj; ctanmuy at 30 p. m.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS
' Leaves To-day at 2:31 P. M.
Splendid beach. boardtraU, aaltVirater bathing,
fishing, crabbing', dancing, and all amuwmentm. Fare
season- trip, good cntll Septemher 4. L00; one-day
trip, BOe.
Colonial Beach Hotel
Now open; emjthing new; (pedal tatea,
TO-NIGHT, 8:151
HaLTtars. &Sit.,
iji iTrnTnn
.M'iTiuiir;i
THE COLUMBIA PLAYERS
"THE BARRIER"
wextk"LittleLordFautIeroy,
25a
50a,
75c
KENSINGTON
GRAND RIVER EXCURSION
OF TUB
WASHINGTON DISTRICT
EPVWORTH LEAGUE
TO RIVER VIEW
AND INDIAN HEAD
MONDAY, JULY 17, 1911
Meet Your Friends Hero.!
Free Moving Pictures.
Open-air Banciig.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
BAND CONCERTS.
IF IT'S POTT ITS
AT GLEX ECHO.
- .. t. I h ioBfo. iv mm iu. &u 4 p. m. zor xuTCr view
Can trtm IStk and K. Y. stl em onartw ka. Lit.. tii tt- JIJJJ...,.,
teCWO. Cswita'KiMaliiSiS
CONTIRIOIS VAVIEVILLE
AND PICTURES 1 TO 11 P.
aJ
largest Morniag Ciroalatiwu
.-