The Washington herald. [volume], February 23, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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JPHE WASHINGTON HEJULD. FRIDAY. FEBRU4RY 23, 1S02.
V
10
-v i 5 &. jaz i w l . - in sr vn
- ,-"W.
tlfte
NigRitnare
I'll never eat another less its made of-
Cottolene
"Such stuff as dreams are made of" lard-cooked food. No wonder
Willi6 has the nightmare even the stomach of a grown-up will
occasionally rebel at the havoc worked by lard-made indigestion.
process, packed in a cleanly way in patent1
air-tight top pails, and protected from, all
dirt, dust and contamination.
Lard. is made from hog fat It is not
always digestible, even at its best Why
then take chances with lard or imitations
of Cottolene?
Cottolene contains not an ounce of hog-fat
It is a vegetable product made from the
choicest cotton oil, refined by our exclusive
If you want purer, more healthful food,
and food which will not disturb you after
you have eaten Itv be sure that it is cooked
in Cottolene.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
More Economical than Butter or Lard
DR. WILEY DRGES
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Pare Pood Champion, in Address,
Tells of Snccessfnl Experi
rient in Australia.
Declaring emphatically for woman suf
frage and speaking of the success the
experiment of letting women vote has
attained In Australia, Dr Harvej W
Wiley addressed the Stanton Suffrage
Club, of which Mrs 'Wiley is president,
at the Public library, last night
"The word 'democracy' Is derived from
two Greek words," said Dr Wiley, "one
neaning people and the other power,
tlgnlfying that the people control them
Felies in a democratic government. Now,
there are two kinds of democracies
Jiemi-democracj and holo-democracy The
first is where a part of the people JnaXa
laws for the whole people, and the latter
in where the whole people govern them-selves
' I am heartily in fav or of the latter
form of government. It. has met with
the most decided success in Australia,
"here women as well as men have the
right of the ballot.
'In that country such beneficent laws
as the parcel post, old-age pensions, and
government ownership of railways are
in force for the good of the whole peo
ple Women usually have the right
viewpoint on social and economic ques
tions, more so than men. Inasmuch as
they are further removed from the influ
ence of money "
Miss Delia Jackson presided at the
meeting
'anacostia.
Tolfceman G 8 CockrW, of the Ninth
police precinct In Washington, was yes
terday assigned to duty In the Eleventh
precinct In Anacostla, ana Officer E. E.
Dulln. of the local precinct, was .sent
to the -Ninth. Officer Dulln has been
connected with the precinct in Anacos
tla for a number of years, and until
recently was detailed for duty at the
"White House.
Stephen A. Taylor, seventy-eight years
of age. died at his residence. Galen ae
nue and Fort Stanton road, Anacostla,
vV ednesday.
About 600 people -were served with sup
per last evening by the ladles of the
Anacostla Methodist E- -opal Church,
in the parish hall in T tnth street
An interesting entertainment was held
last evening in the Congress Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church, for the ben'
cflt of that church, and a large number
were present Rer. Merrit Earl, rector.
was In charge"of the- affair, which was
reminiscent of the early Colonial days.
ShortervJIcrara for Clerks,
4To secure shorter hours for the clerks
In the big post-offices on the, country.
Representative Jones. -M Washington.
vesterdnv Introduced a,Tflll nroTldlnsr that
all clerk' shaU' have oae'ull day's rest
during the weeic with pay, and none shall
be required to work more than forty
eight hours in a single week, unless paid
the overtime- regular rate or 30 cents an
hour.
"GBEAT BEYOHD C0MPABIS0H."
Oldest Inhabitants Fas' -Tribute to
George Hashlnarton.
George Washington's birthday was
celebrated with fitting exercises by the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants In Its
quarters in the old engine house at
Nineteenth and H streets northwest The
father of the country was lauded In the
highest terms by Rev. Charles I Pate,
pastor of the Dumbarton Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church
Re. Dr. Pate said that Washington
was great as a soldier, a statesman, and
a patriot but that he was great beyond
comparison whn be declined a third
term as President of the. United States.
"Caesar was a great conqueror, so was
Alexander and Napoleon," said the
speaker. "William Pitt was great as a
statesman. Socrates was exeat as a
philosopher. Washington combined the
greatness of them alt"
The singing of "America ' opened the
exercises. A solo was sung by Miss May
Barber, accompanied by Miss Lena Sut
ton. Several cornet solos were rendered
by Prof A. Samuels. The singing of
"Auld Lang Syne" concluded the pro
gramme At the business meeting, preceding the
patriotic exercises. Dr. B. W. Summy
resigned as vice president and was
elected treasurer, to succeed B. A. Co
lonna. elected "vice president S Thomas
Brown, president of the Farmers and
Mechanics' Bank, delivered a short ad
dress. A resolution was adopted pro
viding that on each Washington's birth
day in the future the death roll of the
preceding year be read and that . ths
great old bell In the tower of the en
gine house be tolled once as each nam
Is read.
John D McCarthy, corresponding sec
retary of the organization, presented
four interesting relics to the association.
An to Owners to Be Prosecuted,
W. P Richards. District assessor, an
nounced yesterday" that the proposed ap
peal of the decision of the District Court
of Appeals on the wheel tax law to the
United States Supreme Court will not in
terfere with the work of prosecuting the
owners of automobiles who hae failed
to pay their taxes The penilt7 for vlo
lat'on of the law is a fine of not more
than $304 or thirty da) a tn Jail
A solid nlbber tire to b placed orer m pneumatic
tire that baa teen puacuuedV'tjas been talented to
enable an automobile to eantinoe a trip after meet
tog witb mishap.
Would Fir to Gotham.
Capt Paul Beck, of the army aviation
school. Is planning to fly from -College
Prk. .M&, to New York In May to at
tend the International aviation exhibit
Capt Beck otUeres be can make the 200
mile trip in about four hours He has
asked the Signal Corps ot the War De
partment for permission to try the experiment
It is one thing to make
soda crackers that are
occasionally good..
It is quite another thing
to make them so that
they are not only always
better than all other soda
crackers, but always of
unvarying goodness.
The name "Uneeda" stamped
on every one of them means
that if a million packages of
Uneeda Biscuit -were placed
before you, you could choose
any one of them,4 confident
that every soda cracker in
that package would be as
good as the best Uneeda
Biscuit ever baked Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
ABE MAETIN SAYS:
YISCODHT CHIHDA ;
REACHES CAPITAL
New Japanese Ambassador Will Be
Presented to the President
Within a Few Days,
yiscount S Chlnda, the new Japanese
Ambassador, arrived here last night from
Chicago. He was met at the station by
Masanao Hanihara, charge (d'affaires of
the embassy. The Ambassador will
shortly present hla credentials to Pres'
dent Tatt and assume his official duties.
He was accompanied hy Viscountess
Chlnda,
The new Ambassador Is well known In
this country. He is a graduate of Da
Pauw University, Ind., where he was a
classmate of Former Senator Albert J.
Beverldge. Viscount Chlnda, was Japan
ese consul at San Francisco In 1S90, and
during the Russo-Japanese war served
as vice minister of foreign affairs In
Tokyo Later he was Japanese Minister
to Brazil for several years.
He was Ambassador to Germany when
he was selected several months ago to
succeed Tasuya Uchlda as Japanese Am
bassador to the United States. The Am
bassador left Berlin and returned to
Tokyo for instructions before undertaking;
nis new post lie left Tokyo on January
is last for this city.
Viscount Chlnda wilt officially Inform
Acting Secretary of State Huntington
Wilson of his arrival I ere. and will re
quest an official audience within the next
few days to arrange for the presenta
tion of his credentials to President Taft
This ceremony will take place at the
White House next week.
Exquisite Floral Effect, far Dinner.
and luncheons. Shaffer, llth and Kje.
KEEP POLITICS CLEAN.
Text of Representative Kendall'i
Talk to Sons of Revolution.
Representative N. E. Kendall, of Iowa,
was the principal speaker at a meeting
of the Sons of the Revolution Society of
the District of Columbia, celebrating the
180th anniversary of the birth of George
Washington, held at the New "Willard
yesterday at noon Representative Ken
dall urged upon all American citizens their
sacred duty not only to participate in the
political affairs of their country, but also
to exert their Influence to keep politics
clean.
Dr IE. L. E. Johnson, the president ot
,the sodet), occupied the chair, and Harry
Bulkley read "Washington s Farewell Ad
dress." Among those who attended the
buffet luncheon were Representative Ken
dall. F. P. "Waggaman. Dr. P. F. Lang-
wortn. Frederick May, L P. Clephane,
W. C Clephane, CoL James Morris Mor
gan, Dr. Ralph Jenkins, Albion K. Par
rls, A. Keith r arris, jr.. D. Marcus Ben
jamin, Ben Miller, Gen. Greene Clay
Goodloe, Charles E. Kern. Dr. John Van
Rensselaer, Robert R. Bennett Dr. Hen
derson Suter. Charles L. Curler, Alfred
u jiorner. J. K. stout, F. p. B. Sands,
Frank W. Hackett, former Assistant Sec
retary of the N'arj . William Stone Abert,
J. K. Stauffer, Dr. H. L. E. Johnson. Ed-
wara i. Looker, commodore It G. Dav
enport, ana t-ir. it. w. McDowell.
In fact all the choicest home-grown
epulis uuwrc, .re Kb uuqci; izit f.
DEPART FOE HEW YORK.
Australian Boy. End Four-dny
- A lilt Here.
The forty young Australian boys who
have been visiting Washington the last
four days, departed jesterday afternoon
for New TorK. Several members of the
Chamber of Commerce accompanied the
boys to the Union Station and wished
them "bon v oj age "
The entertainment of the -yonnc- visi
tors from far oft Australia proved to be
one ot tne most Pleasant undertaking
ever managed by the Chamber of Com
merce, according to expressions made
yesterday. Those of the board of direc
tors -vho entertained the boys at their
homes are of the opinion that they were
the finest bunnh of youngsters that ever
visiiea vvasnmgton.
s
Prof. Tanscv has bought a sec
ond-hand cichty-ciRht note plajer
pianner an' he's got till next Octo
ber t pla all a em.
Uncle Niles Turner s nephew has
been married almost two weeks an'
he still wears whita shirts.
WILL DISCUSS THE BBIDQE.
Caramlsslpoer. to Confer on Calvert
Street Matter.
The 'Commissioners will hold a confer
ence at the District Building this morn
ing to consider the advisability of tem
porarily closing the Caljert street bridge
over Rock Creek to vehicular traffic
pending the outcome of the Injunction
suit filed by the Capital Traction Rail
way Company. The work of narrowing
the structure from 0 feet and 4 Inches
to 40 feet has been discontinued as a
result ot the Injunction.
There Is not the slightest danger of
the bridge, being closed to rallwas and
pedestrian traffic and there Is hut slim
likelihood of vehicular traffic being
barred I To rellev e themselves ot all re
sponsibility and to set at rest the minds
of residents. of Chevy .Chase who are dls-
turbed over the possible unsafely of the
bridge, the Commissioners may decide to
close the structure to vehicular traffic,
but this is unlikely.
The injunction suit will be heard by
Chief Justice Clabaugli on Friday, March
1. The railway company, which has a
car line crossing the structure, contends
that the narrowing of tne bridge is in
violation of the provisions-xf the act of
Congress authorizing the erection of the
structure, which states that the bridgo
shall be "not less than fifty feet wide."
The suit will ba opposed by Corporation
Counsel Thomas. The company will pray
for a permanent injunction against nar
rowing the structure.
f 100,000 for Imbeciles Home,
Senator Galltnger has introduced' a bill
which appropriates 3100,000 tor the estab
lishment of a none fori feeble-minded on
District land In the blue Plains section
The measure will soon come up for con
sideration before the Senate District
Committee. t
Bindery Report Almost Ready.
Within & week it is expected that the
printing Investigating committee, which
has been taking testimony on. the allegejl
muuse or leather In, the bindery depart
ment ot the Government Printing "Office.
-will; make Its report and will not take
the drastic stepswhich were expected
when the hearings began.
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCTJRSIO9 lO-DAY.
Norfolk tod VTttMnrlort Steamboat Comma
steamers from foot of BarenUl street for Old Pout
UDOion asa acrxoix aiur at s-u rx m.
Cars from Flfteenta street and New lore anon.
rrtrr Cjoantr aocr ior Dim cstranc. zoo rark asa
Carrr Uuk
Z. Gnat FkHa Great FlTls aad Old Doraloln
BaCroad cars trcty irw mlautes from Ttirtxtttta
ana & aum&
ioar Lanndrs' I. tot SableeteJ
to roueh-and-tumbie methods at Conr
23d & N T. Instead, there Is careful hand
ling and conscientious work, rnces. too.
are in every way satisfactory. Tel. W. 127.
Bargain. In Tnna-mten Flashlights.
Electric Webster. 717 Trth
Specialist, la He. Foods!
Phlla. Oyster & Chop House. S13 llth nw
Open tor l.retlon S.r Hl-I. eos 8th.
Tou can gst It at Andrews."
Washington's
Birthday
Our best stock of Novelties has
anticipated jour every want for
favors and decorations suitable for
Washington Birthday entertain
ments. R.P.ANIREWS PAPER CO.,
TWO STORES.
1331 P St M. VY.
625-629 Louisiana Av.
IFYOUHAVE
oo appetite. Induration. Flatulence, Sk
Headacha, 'aa ran down" or toslsg Oesb, yea
wOlflnd
Tuff's Pills
tatt what yon need. Tbey tooe up ths weak
toataca aad bsBd ns ths (Untax cacrsjes.
EXCUBSIONS.
EsrftrrkiWatfiiftzivW Stsu-tafCctfpuT.
Modern 81el Palaea Steamsrs
R0RTNLAR1 ARI SI1TRLRR1
DAILT 45 P. M.
Specif SaOWiy-Miay Excwsim
TO
IM Ptiif Cmftri art Hfffilk
ROINI-$3.50-TR1P
Uriels ca sals aatnrdara, good to retnra rrarlis
Xetxeltc Strodar. traronch tickets co sals t. an
points Eoota vlth tcv-orrr at Old Point Coeion
as. aonotx.
ChamrxrHa Hottt tlM Fetst Contort
ptr Ticsct-OOce. Bond BUt- IlUt aad Kr
Is sra. 'Paose Utla ISO. Wharf fast of Bmstt
stmt HBtaisft
laH'sar
BSBBBBnSSBBBk
FRANK T.
N
FllifKco.iiic.
Wvm( ''
311 SEVENTH ST. OPPOSITE SAKS . CO.
Two Extraordinary, Bargain Plains in
Dressers and Chiffoniers
Very Accdmmodating Credit Terms.
$8.75
Fer This
Geiiiiiie
SililOak
resser
Like
illustration
to the right ;
has large
French bevel
mirror, roomy
drawers, and
wood pulls.
Value, $14 50.
$8.75
For This
GeRMiie Solid Oak Chiffaier.
"Like illustration to the left; has large
French bevel mirror, roomy drawers,
and wood pulls. Value, $14.50.'
FRIDAY
GROCERY OFFERINGS
On sale at anv of the 18 J. T. D. Piles Stores. Wise house
wives save a full fourth b buvlng from us There's a store in
YOUR neighborhood.
Fresh Creamery Butter, per lb - - 29c
Navy Beans, jcr lb ,.... 5c
Lima Beans, per lb , -... 8c
Hominy, per lb v 2j4c
Fancy Head Bice, per lb ....-, , 5c
White Corn Meal, per lb . .,.. 2c
HerrinrrBoe, per can .,.,..., lie
High-grade Oleomargarine, per lb .--.ajl...-. 21c
18c can Peas, per can ,...-. , 14o
2 lb. cans Zaro Syrup, per can ..-.to-i Sc
Greening Apples, per peck ............ 40c
Fancy Potatoes, per peck ...c -i 35o
Evaporated Peaches, per lb., .....-..- 13c
12c bottles Catsup, per bottle ......, So
8 lbs. Buckwheat for . -.. 25c
Pure Lard, per lb -..'. He
The J. T.D. Pyles Stores
All Over Town 18 Groeery Stores
413 Fourth -street Southeast.
914 Elrvr.th Strrrt Southeast
13 Good Hope Ilo.d. An.eo.tla.
Four-and-II.ir .ad G St.. S. W.
Fourth and II 'Hrrttm Northe.at.
Third St. .ndlt.rrl.nd Are. . E.
11 Serenth Street Aortheast.
BIS F Street Northeast.
Fifteenth and G Street. Aortheast.
1438 -P Street Northwest.
314 II Street NorlhTJent.
Slxlh and II Street. orthneat.
"Vew Jer.es- Ire. and II St. N. '
3338 31 Street Northwrat.
S33 Park Road torthmeit.
1405 Park. Itoad North eat.
1714 Fourteenth St. N. IV.
1450 Seventh Street Northwe.t.
Give jour Order at any of the above stores and the Express
man will deliver it, large or small, for JOc.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. I .ATLAHTIC CITY HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY
NEW JERSEY
Not only is Atlantic Citv famous for its boardwalk, its refined
class of visitors, its crip, salt, healthful air, and many entertaining
features, but its hotel-, for conveniences and comforts, are un
surpassed. Leading hotels alwajs open.
.TRAYMORE CHALFONTE HADDON HALL
HOTEL TRAYMORE
ATUANTIC CITY. K. J.
Open throuchout the Year.
Famou. a. the hotel Tilth every mod
era convenience and all comforts ot
home.
TRAWIOnE IIOTEI. C03IPAVY,
Cba. O. JUarqtte Mir P VVUte Pres,
GRAND ATLANTIC
V Irainla Ate. arar Beach. Atlantic CltT
Itooma en aolt. vilth not and cold aea water rates,
tUcrator from afreet lent. J0 dailr and up.
kreelal wtearr ratea, Jtito eoacb raeeta traiiu.
fiptettj too. Wrlta for bootlet. . .
CUUFEU.X. l-a,yja. mroeri ana -ni
THE LORAINE
St Omla ruee and Beaea. CHXS. E. WAONtK.
HOTEL JACKSON, ?K
Ocean cad
are.
IrcUtnxted ocer-sjle American and Eoojb
rbs. Untie, tfren all ear J. H. OOltMHT.
HOTEL DE VILLE. iSfgJT
Neir .mrwot- Bnttcn to street fcrel. lrl.
Tita rattia. Boctr. lii!a or en anlte. Good nwaU.
Qocd ioflee Boctlct. AUSTIN 4 AUSTIV.
EXCUESIONS.
EXCUESIOIIS.
$49.21 CALIFORNIA,
Arizona. New Mexico,' Mexico, & El Paso, Tex,
MARCH 1 to APRIL 14.
VIA WAS1IIXGTOV--JUJISET ROUTE.
Penonallr Conducted TonrUt Sleeptus Cara
Without Chans. Flw Time. Weekly, to Ma Asf
celca and San Fraaclaco.
LnwERBERTH.sg. UPPER BERTH. S7.20
IMZB-e-aa. Standard DEl?t!5. 5,el 5mTVa??b-i,.t.1lJ?irli
Obaerratlon Cra, Dlnlna; Car. Sstpidted from Beat "", 'itonid th.
Rate, and Steamer llcersatloa. Japan. China, Philippine, Around ta.
Worlds,
A.J. POSJON, General Agent, ?&?,'?.?''
jfflj
HERALD WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS
o
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i vg'StJkiisMksdLid
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