rt " V
I
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.- PRIDAY, EEBRUABY 23, 1913.
2
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t;;H;w;;;ry;i!ii;i;::iiKWHr!:iin
linsbirgh&Bro,
421 42S 7th St
i 417 ti 425 Sth St.
A Great Salt f
BressGiirfsRemaifs
Choice of Any m the Let a!, Yard
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a Sform Serge, Gray Panama
H Beige, Cream Storm Serge,
H Cream Diagonal Batiste?
H Scotch Mixtures, Hairline
H Suitings, Half-wool Shep-'
a hen Checks, Itfun's Veiling,
a Mohair Brilliantine, Empress
a Cashmere, Gray Diagonals, 3
a and a host of other good
H weaves; all colors. Lengths,
If 1 to j yards. Only vl very
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2 choice of any piece OQ
H in the lot at, per yard mC
K. OF C. INITIATES
150 CANDIDATES
W. J. Boyd, of Fordham, N. Y.,
Is Special Guest of Honor at
Conferring of Degrees.
Following tho Initiation of 1M candi
dates Into tho fourth degree ot ite
Knights ot Columbus last night. CO
knights, wearing sword and baldric,
marched to the National Hotel, where a
banquet was nerved. Ihe special guest
ot honor was tV. J. Bold, ot Fordham.
X. T, lce supreme master of Calvert
province, fourth degree of the order,
which Incudes New York. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware, Ohio, Mar land,
and the District.
Charles tV. Dxrr. master ot the fourth
decree in the District, made the address
of -velcome and presided as toastmaster.
The speakers Included Mr. Boyd, who
spoke on 'The fourth degree In Calvert
prolnce." Clarence T. Martin, master of
the fourth degree in Virginia and West
Virginia, Joseph M. Smith, of Ialttmore:
Edward P. Harrington. State deputy of
the order in the District: P. C. Mueller.
State deputy of Mar) land: Francis P.
Sheeny, past State deputy ot the Dltr!ct
and faithful nailgator of the Washing
ton General Assembly, and W. 8. Auraen.
of Baltimore.
Candidates for the decree were from
Maryland. Virginia. West Virginia.
Massachusetts, Illinois, Rhode 'Island,
North Carolina. Mississippi, and tho
District. The degre was conferred un
der the direction of Mr. Darr and Mr.
Martin The candidates, after receiv
ing the highest degree, were lnested
with the sword of knighthood.
Washington Chapter attended a sol
emn requiem mass for the deceased
members ot the chapter yesterday
morning, which was celebrated by the
Re C O Rosenthal, chaplain of the
chapter, at St. Paul's Church. Rev.
Father McGuirc. of the Catholic Unl
erslt), preached the sermon.
Minster to Greet Scribes.
W Morgan Shuster, former treasurer
general of Persia, will be a. guest of the
National Press Club at 5 o'clock this
afternoon, and is expected to make .in
address Many newspaper men and their
friends ar planning to gl e him a orus
lg welcome.
49C
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croscup's
United States History
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23.
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GIN
ON PENS
ON FUND
Three Members of Commit
tee "Would Adopt ftetire
ment flan atOnce.
TBA-NSFEE-BILIrALSO UP
Session To-day Promises Speedy
Action on Important Measures.
Eedfield Leads light
Two measures of vital Importance to
the District, wift come before the House
District Committee this morning when
the police and firemen's pension fund
plsn and the universal tranter meas
ure, which has already pissed the
Senate, are considered. Three members
of the District Committee yesterday de
clared themselves favorable to the plan
of a retirement fund for police and fire
men, 'and expressed their determination
to hate immediate acUon on some bill
favorable to the committee. IJttle op
position Is expected on the question of
universal transfers. The- hearing tc-aay
on the pension fund was brought about
when Representative Carlln, of Virginia,
asked that a bill prepared by him be
considered. Chairman Ben Johnson
agreed that this should be heard. Soon
afterward in response to a request made
by a committee representing the police
and firemen of the District Representa
tive Redfleld. of New York, asked im
mediate action on the proposition to
place the tax fund of the District besides
other revenues at the disposal of the
Commissioners for the creation of a per
manent pension fund.
Ask Immediate Action.
Mr. Redfleld. RepresentaUve Kahn. and
Representative Lobeck, all declared thenr
selves prepared to attend the hearing
tnie morning and aid in the evolving of
some proposition by which the pension
fund can be established.
It was declared by Mr. Redfleld that
he would call up the bill Introduced by
Chairman Johnson at the Instance of the
District Commissioners.
"This matter has been before the com
mittee for a long time, uald Mr. Red'
field yesterday, "and owing to various
circumstances its consideration has been
delayed. It Is a matter that should be
disposed cf promptly, and I will en
"ta"or to persuade the committee to act
at once."
While the details ot the plan urged by
RepresentaUve Redfleld may not meet
with the approval of the other mem
bers of tho District committee, it seems
certain that any reasonable compromise
will be preferred by them to further de
lay. Such was the opinion or Repre
sentaUve Kahn
"Other cities have their pensions." said
he. "The city of Washington should
certainly foUow suit In seeing that Its
firemen and policemen are protected In
their old age. The hazardous nature of
their work makes It imperative that some
protection In the shape of a retirement
pension should be provided, and provided
at once. I am not now committed to
any particular plan. But I am In favor
of the general plan, and believe that tne
details can be worked out in committee.-
Would Apply Old Fund.
At the hearing this morning Represent
tat he Lobeck will make the announce
ment that th--e Is an old fund the na
ture of which he has not completely
ascertained which may be applied to the
retirement pension fund for nremen
and policemen. This information was
git en to Representative Lobeck by
representative of the firemen several
das ago. and the informant stated that
i later date he would supply tie com
plete history of the fund.
"Whether further investlgaUon shows
that this fund may or may not be ap
plied to the pension fund." continued
Mr. Lobeck, "the District Committee
11
should certainly Uks actios, sad see that
the police aad firemen--are preyeriy-pro.
tected. rersonaHy, T am prepared to
favor any reasonable bill providing for
a retirement fund.
Hamilton Cannot Attend.
The hearing os Ihe universal transfer
measure -win be brief. It Is expected.
Chairman Johnson yesterday received a
letter from President George Hamilton?
of the Capital Traction Company, stat
ing that be bad another engagement dur
ing the forenoon and probably would
not be able to appear before the committee-
It la expected that delegations
from the citizens' associations, &c. will
be on band to defend the measure.
GEN." MILES PINDS
HIS BROTHER DUNG
Retired lumber "Herelian&'of Hew
England Fatally Stricken in
Lafayette Square.
Attracted by a crowd which had
gathered In Lafayette Park about
o'clock last evening, Lieut. Gen. Kelson
A. Miles, U. 8. A, retired, stopped his
automobile In H street, and inquired
the cause ot the trouble. He was In
formed that a man had fainted and ap-
parenUy was dying.
Gen. Miles, offered his services and waa
shocked to find that the man lying on
the ground was his brother, Daniel
Miles, a retired lumber merchant, of
Westminster, Msss. Gen. .Miles, with the
assistance of one or two others, carried
the Jimp form to the automobile and then
hurried to the general's apartment In the
Rochambeau, two blocks awsy. The
general's brother was dead when the
machine arrived at the apartment house,
be having passed away In the Journey
there.
Mr. Miles was elghty-nA e years old. and
had been suffering from heart disease.
He had arrived In Washington about
three weeks ago to visit the general, and
bad been stopping with him at bis apart
ment. Mr. Miles, the general, and the tatter's
son. First Lieut Sherman Miles, Third
Held artlller-, had spent some time yes
Fleld Artillery, had spent some time yes
Chess Club, playing the game, of which
both the general, and his brother were
very fond. Mr. Miles left the club be
fore the general and his son. and started
to walk to the Rochambeau. lie was
stricken on the way.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made as yet. Miles waa a widower.
He Is survived by three sons, Arthur,
Herbert, and George, of Montana, and a
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Parker, of Pasadena,
CaL
NORTH DAKOTA IS "23."
Her District Sons Celebrate Xatal
Day and Elect Officers.
The North Dakota Association of the
District, held Its annual smoker and elec
tion of officers last night at the Hotel
Johnson, In cejebratlon of ths twentj
tilrd anniversary of the admission of
that State into the Union. Robert W.
Farrar. the retiring president, presided.
Among the other speakers were Repre
sentative It. T. Helgesen, Ma, a W.
Buttz. Representative L. B. Harms, Com
missioner Fred Dennett, of the Land Of
fice; CoL C. A. Lounsberry, and MaJ.
John B. Hamilton.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: William A. Kelly, president; MaJ.
James .McLaughlin, lce president; Joseph
F, Miner, secretary-treasurer; and Will
lam E. Collls, William R. Fitch, and J.
M. Boardman, members of the board of
directors.
Postal Charm Discrimination.
The Postal Telegraph Cable Company
has filed a complaint with the Interstate
Commerce Commission agstnst the West
ern Union Telegraph Company alleging
discrimination and unreasonable charges
by the Western Union on messages trans
mitted part way by the Postal company
and then necessarily turned over to the
Western Union for further transmission
to points not reached by the Postal com-
py . '
WEATHER COHDITIOHS.
D. 8. Dept. of Acrleriture Weather Bsrau.
Wuhlnrtce. Ttrandir. rebroair S3- IX m
The etorm. alter barto noted Testoday smre
sales is tba Middle and North Atlantic Btales and
ths lower Lax region, hat now reached the moath
of the St Lawrence. Tn. sale has subsided en
ths coaat south of Sandy Hot, bat high Telodtiej
till mntlnne frees that point northward to ths
stera center
Ths weather has sow cleared In nearly all aeo-
Oona east of the Mleaheiroi lUrer. and the trav
peretsre la decidedly lower in ail Eastern dis-
tnrts. The weatner U aeau necoralnr nnaetutd
west of the upper Mississippi, lisht enow finrriea
belsx reported in the ormweat. and Uie tern-
perslvre la now rialnx from the Rocky MotnrUlns
caat'ard aerosa the Uiaataalppi Tailor
Usht bik la Indicated (or the northern Roek?
Mountain dlttrlct, the utiper Lake rerion, and the
trnper Miaalaalppi Taller, bat eleewhere throashoat
the country east tt the Rockies moatly fair
weather will prerall toaj and to-morrow. More
orer. the temperature will rlae ia nearly all dU
trieta.
Local Temperature.
MSdnliht, tl: S a. ra , Si; 4 a. m.. ; a. mv
I: I a. nv. 3: M a. m.. 30: U noon. 35: n. m..
3T; 4 n. ra.. 37: I p. nu, 35. S p. n., 3, 10 p. m..
L Hlsneac 3s; uweat, a
Rilatire humiditr-a' a. m.. 31; J p. m.,
. m. 3. Rainfall la m. til ! R ml. tl:
bosraof aanahine, M; per cent cf possible euo-
thlne. TL
Tnnpmtars asms date last rear Qlrheat, 3f
lowest, 2.
Temperatures In Other Cities.
Tsmneraturei la other cities, tocrther with the
tssuat of rainfall for the twentr-tocr aocrs ceded
st I p. m. jtsttrdar. art aa follows:
Bate
Mir. IHs. Inn. fill.
Atherme. J. o....
Atlanta. Ga... .......
Atlaaua Citr. K. J....... 3 S3! a 03
Bismarck. If. uax......... a
Boston. Haw ............ ti
Buffalo. K. T.............. 11
ChicarA 11L.............. 55
Clndncati. Ohio........... a It a eOl
Cberrone,- wyor ....... 30
Daressort. Iowa.. .... s
DrsTer. Oolo.. ....... ....... 4
Dea Votsee, Iowa.. ...... 3S
Dnlath. Minn.............. 18
OalTeaton. In....... M
Helens. Most. M
Indianapolis. Ind....... S U B ON
JackeonrWe. FU H
Easaes City. Mo.......... 44
Little Rock, Art..-... a
Los Anselea. Cal....... 73
Manrortte. alien....... X
Memphis. Term...
. SI
41
41
ew York-. X. T. .. 30
horth riatt. htbr...... 43
Omaha. Ntbr.. ............. 43
Philadelphia. Pa... .... 3
rittabors. Pa............... 3
Portland, lie. .......... 41
Portland. Ores; ............. a
Salt Lake Otr. DUh.... 31
St. Louis, Mo............ 34
St. PanL Miss. .. S
e
Baa Francisco, Ce4..-... C
Snrtnrscld. IU... ........ X
Taooma, Tra?h.....M.,w. 41
Tampa, Fia.....w........ M
Today Hieh tide. 1123 a. m. and 11S n. "tt.
Low tide, St fu m. sod tssT p. m.
To-morrow Tisi tide, list a. m. Low tide,
il a. m. and S9 p. rs
Try Wmm Eye Remedy
For Bed, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and
ORANtTTATUD KTELina
Ksriae Peewt 8aaut-ooU m PAta.
HEWSOFALBXAHDRIA
-
ffo HtnoJCelebratioa Marks JBirth
xl Washington in His
' Home Town.
Alexandria, Vs.. web.is. There wa iq
publio. celebration here to mark the birth
day of Washington, who practically made
Alexandria bis b.om town. There were
hundreds of visitors here during the day,
and with business suspended at noon and
flags fluttering from many places of
business In the Old town on Its main
street, it gave the city a .holiday appear
ance. To .add to the occasion. the fire
bells let loose at themoon hour, following
arf annual custom. President Tsft's visit
alio added to the occasion.
Alexandria -Council, No. E, Fraternal
Order of .Americans, to-nlghtheld pa
triots services at Sarepta Hall In ob
servance of the day. Itev.J. Id Allison,
pastor of the Second "Presbyterian
Church, made on address to the members
of that organization. Afterward there
was a smoker.
Following an annual custom, a hand
some memorial -wreath was to-day placed
on Washington's tombby a committee
of members of the George 'Washington
Birthday Association. They left on the
palace car Mount Vernon, and wre ac
companied y several others. Those In
the party were Mayor F. J. Paff, J. H.
Trtmyer. P. Von Da Westlaken, A. D.
Brockett. J. T. Williams. K. W. Ogden,
E. Downham. Ilarrie White, W. TV. Bal-
llens-er. A. A. Paul, W. If. Luckett, It.
8. Jones. W. A. Anderson, and Stanley
O. Blanton.
DlssatlsSed with the action of the city
council in failing to adopt their recom
mendation for a proposed chance in the
city charter and adopting a substitute in
stead, the board of police commissioners
may resign if the council's action Is
passed by the legislature.
They hate passed a resolution that If
the change In the city charter Is mads
eMeetiie the board Is of the opinion that
the best Interests of the city will be sub
served by abolishment ot the board ot
police commissioners and the vesting of
the entire jurisdiction of the police de
partment In a committee of council, and
they add in the resolution that they feel
that In such event their resignation
should be placed In the hands of city
council.
AH this was brought about when the
board requested a change In the city
rbarter to the effect that the officers of
the force shall consist of a chief and as
many sergeants as they may see fit. The
council got sort of mixed on this end of
the proposition and finally passed a sub
stitute offered by Councilman Brumback
to the effect that the officers' titles shall
be designated by the city council.
The commissioners think this would be
detrimental to the workings of the force.
and they also think that the duties of
the chief of police should be fixed by the
Doard and not by tne city council.
The outcome of the affair Is awaited
1th interest.
The police here are pf the opinion that
Samuel Allen, colored, now being held by
the police of Richmond, Va., on sus
picion of having committed a murder
In this city. Is wanted here In connec
tion with the death of Richard Mills.
colored, which occurred here In Not em
ber. 1905.
Mills was shot by an unidentified col
ored man on November 1. ISOu, while in
the northeastern section of the city, and
died November s, as a result of his In
juries. Subsequently two colored women
were arrested In connection with being
accessories after the fact, and w ere given
a jail sentence. The man who did the
shooting, however, made his escape, and
the police had. In the meantime, given ur
hope of obtaining a clew until the letter
announcing Allen s arrest was received
to-day frbm Richmond. Chief Werner
In his letter gives the names of Robert
Fuller and John Drew, colored, who. It
Is alleged, were ejewitnesses to the
shooting, and are being held by the Rich
mond police. The police will send tor
Alien to-morrow, it is expected.
The tag day celebration here to-day
was a huge success. Nearly everybody
on the streets wore the little piece of
card beard bearing the Inscription "I art
tagged " Those who failed to wear It had
a hard time, for they were accosted at
every step by the hustling youngsters
who disposed of tags with rapidity at
10 cents each. As a result of the activity
of the ) oungsters a satisfactory sum was
realized from the sale of tho tags.
As heretofore stated In The Washington
Herald, the funds derived from the sale
of the tags will be applied to the ath
letic association of the hlch school, to
gether with the proposed playgrounds for
tne school children.
During the storm last night the barn
or P. P. Clark, who operates a dairy
farm at Hunters Station, Talrfax County
three miles south of here, on the electric
railway, was razed. Fortv cows were in
thebulld!ng-at the time, scleral of which
were injured. The barn will be rebuilt
at once. s3
Seven candidates from Fitzgerald As
sembly. No. ti). Knights of Columbus,
the fourth degree branch of the order.
went to Washington to-night and were
Initiated In the order. Following the
ceremonies there was a banquet at the
National Hotel. A large class ot Wash-
Ingtonlans were also Initiated.
The degree team of Potomac Lodge of
Old Fellows will to-morrow night confer
degrees on a class of ten candidates from
Kafts Church Lodge. A smoker will be
given.
Frank Michelbach has purchased from
Charles P. Brawner and others a house
and lofvon the west side of Alfred street,
between King anL.Prtnco streets.
Next Tuesday night a large number of
prominent members ot the Knights ot
Pythias of Washington will pay .a fra
ternal lslt to Oriental Lodge. No. 6, this
city, at which time the ranks ot page
and esquire will be conferred upon two
candidates. '
CHESS TOUBHEY UHDEOUJED.
Play Will lie Resumed To-doy nt
the Woahlrurton Club.
After battling all dsy for tho leader
ship, the chess experts who are contest
ing for prizes offered by the Washing
ton Chess and Whist Club In the annual
tournament, had not finished last night,
and the contest will be resumed to-day.
Four entrants out of twelve starters
will enter the finals to-day. Tbey are:
H. Llebensteln, of the Baltimore Chess
Association; N. T. WhIUker. Fleming
Lavener. and Dr B. Adams, of the
Washington Club. All four lost a game
each, no clean records being made last
night.
The contest was opened at jo ociooc
yesterday morning by Lieut. Gen, Nelson
A. Miles, u. B. A. retired, president or
the club, who made an address calling
attention to the peculiar timeliness of
the contest, being held, as It was, on
the anniversary of the birth ot George
Washington, who, like Napoleon, Abra
ham, Lincoln, and other great men, was
a devotee of the game of chess. Lunch
eon was served at noon.
Two contests -will bo held to-day, one
at 10 o'clock and the other In the after
noon. largest Morning Circulation.
A. LISNER WASHINGTON, D. C. G STREET
Like Mother Would Make Them
A hint from this mother and that
mother Is listened tq and profited
by, and in the nd ideal dresses
result. For children of 3 to C years
are best possible Wash Dresses at
IOC
Stockings
"Fay" Hose for boys
and girls, buttoning to
the waist; black, white,
and tan; sizes S ACn
to, 9. 25o to t3C
"Eton." a fine ribbed
double Knee hose, for
boja: extra loner and
elastic fast black and
tan; sizes c to qc-
ENGLAND 6AYE
RUSSIA SUPPORT
W. Morgan Shatter, on Arrival
Here, Explains Tactics Used
in the Persian Tangle.
W. Morgan Shuster, who reached New
York with his wife and children aboard
the North German-Lloyd liner George
Washington yesterday, came direct to
Washington last night. He was met at
Cnlon Station by a reporter for The
Washington Herald. Mr. Shuster, when
asked about his fighting to "make good"
against the combined power of Russia
and Great Britain In his position as treas
urer general of Persia, said:
"England s knees shake with fear every
time she contemplates the expanding
power and tho supposed designs ot Ger
many. "Without England's support. Russia
could not have bulldozed Its way through
the Persian tangle and supplanted me
with the pliant Belgian, Monard. who
is nothing leas than a secret sgent of
trie czar s government. While in' Persia
I realized as never before the hysterical
state upon which Great Britain Is bor
dering because of the palsying dread in
the foreign office, under Sir Edward
Gray's administration, that Germany will
make some sudden move on the chess
board of European politics that will put
Britain far among the tallenders In the
game.
"Sir Edward is playing along help
lessly and desperately with Russia In
Persia lest England loso a point that
would disrupt her hopeful policy In the
far East. Russia's tactics toward me
and my work were so coarse and brutal
that I could probably have enlisted the
active support of the world had It not
been for England's secret aid of Rus
sia. "The upshot ot It all Is, that Persia
is now more at the mercy of the Czar's
determined and headlqng policy of
ruthless aggression than before the
Anglo-Russian alliance there was ex
posed by the sheer force of circum
stances." POLICE SEEK JOY EIDERS.
IJIsr Tonrlnsr Car Crashes Into
Bnsgy( Upsetting Tvro.
A general alarm was sent out by the
police last night for the arrest of seven
men In a large touring car, who ran Into
a buggy occupied by A. If. Fisher, of the
Olympla apartments, and his cousin. Miss
Mary Leet. In East Capitol street, be
tween Second and Third streets, late
yesterday afternoon. The occupants of
the buggy were thrown from their seats,
but escaped Injury. The vehicle was
badly damaged.
"Hldo the number of the machine,
quick," ono of the men shouted to a
companion. Thereupon one ot the men
hung his toot oer the license number.
A report was made to the police which
resulted In an order being Issued from
headquarters to put forth every effort to
bring the "Joy riders'" to Justice.
dUNYON'SPAW-PAWPILLS
or has any stomach
or liver ailment to
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I wsnt to prora
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y cure indigestion.
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Belching, Wind,
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For free packs
a d dress Munjon,
rhlUu. Ta-
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I
Dr. J. Nelson Urers, 43T Pa. arm, a.
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tot the hlxseet class work, aheotatrlj
paisitmv at Boderate relets. Oaa ot looal
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Cms. 8 to R TOUsss. to easts aft
Plates, a up.
Imported St. Juiien
A delightful wine of our own Im
portation and bottling. Reg- tv
..to In. -C hntlla n- SBfla
clal, per bottle.
TO-KALOFiWINE CO.
:?&fc1W Fit .&.,
id.. ........... ..."" jffiizszw'm sm Jt&Tt&IixrvJ&tK. enr. Kinds, peinsr oc
,ffh?ygg-a . STlyZr-flX )8S8ke?i9osSa made to-day. Lb..- I
"Onyx" a special &taBasMB3'r Jk wJv8iVcB$rv8A t
silk mercerised hose tttaOATrygyyv? Iast ifefvOayClrVdSK Ch ooola tea. hand 1
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white, tan. sizes 4Cr TrVflrvS-vi Hi RifStK no better sold at 30 f
ttoSH 3C i J lfltKjnZ JPl T 80c- Pound OVC 11
"Verlbest" Hose for At P 1 1 !jy3?rV 1 A j Huyler's genuine old-
I boys and girls, black I A HyT SI I. '?mL IV' . fashioned molasses
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i M cale. and Hnene. plain, colors, and I
asssev S checks. Styles .ara here adapted to
T v every phase as well as age. Cor-
W 111 i rectness la considered. An Instance H
" the kimono sleeves are set In. II
flV vlM Candy
jf!-H ArtxT """"
eif sfOrXeB&v Peanut and Cocoanut
333mrtTf eafcBeESfSa. Brittle. Warranted 100
TEErfrrTpWIy'v Js7e!yr'K&jBi2rHp" Chocolate and Straw -
ir S ' " frillTA left w?SJ!afiEiErVw3i7 perry Taffy be- sn
&-S" Ull f'MfegfV &W0WM9Uv4ff made, to-daywC
feS3 j?LsS. ASsjjsB5fi5i Chocolates, 10 differ- 1
BOYS' BRIGADE ENTEBTADTS.,
Hold Open House at Y. 91. C. A. and
Indulge In Athletics.
Following their usual custom, the
Boys' Brigade held open house at the
Y. M. C. A. last night, participating in
athletic games and being the guests at
a buffet luncheon given by the associa
tion. Four companies took part In the cere
moniesCompany C ot St. Mark'a
Church: Company E. of Epworth Church,
and Companies A and F. of Friendship
House. The ceremonies were In charge
of CoL J. J. Butler.
More than 200 boys were present, the
dubrooms and gymnasium being turned
over to them. Basket-ball game were
played between the seniors and Juniors,
and relay races were run. Robert M.
Chesley, director of the bos work ot
the V. M. C A delivered a short ad
dress, and CoL .Butler replied on behalf
of the boys.
-H-TT '
rileeT Cured-In to 34 Days.
Tocr draxzUt wA xsitad raeoey if Pszo Oistreeet
fills ta core acr'cUe tat Itrttnr. BBad. Btsedlsx.
er Protrsdlac Pile ia to It dan. ate i
Capital and Surplus
Mean Strength.
This bank has the largest
capital and surplus of any
Washington bank conducting
a savings bank dept. Z'o
compound interest on savings.
Union Trust Co.
SORE
FEET
4
Need tobe brought
to Georges. Quit
suffering with
Corns. Bunions,
and other Foot
Ailments. We can
positively comfort
the most obstinate cases. We
boast of ths "better kind" of
Chiropody.
GEORGES & SOU, Inc.
Foot Specialists
1214 F N. W.
Christian Xander's
AFPU3 AXD r-EACH
BRANDIES
re unsurpassed .in quality.
909 Seventh St.
i;ii:i:;i;;i:i;:ii;;iiii::;:;;:::i;i;i;:::n:::i;n
SHOO MAKER
PENN. RYE
Tea years old, M.g.
Order by 'phone.
Also TENNESSEE. l-00 Bottle.
The Shoomaker Co. S
1331 E Street If. W. g
r.(.Mi.iiiRY ipiuiM. H. lisafn. S
:ir.iiiiiii;;amft!ti;ii;:i;iiiiiii!::n:;i?
EDUCATIONAL.
BLoctrnns a?td sixonc.
Mrs. EM1XT FRECH BAH.NES, .
148 Eleventh St. IT. E. 'Phone Line. 1TM.
If "( Deed coarnfoc tot the Clerk Ircar.ciWit ox
for atr oeber eiamtBaUoo. Jorolocr CIVIL HEltA
ICE ixaba. uor pojau pass.
THE MILTON SCHOOL
ajraNOWAt-HT. AKPTTPEWSIZINU.
SAYED
YOUR EYES
Yea Meat Knew Thea
, To go through life without
knowing- whether, one Is near or
far-'stgbted. astigmatic or other
wise. Is little less than Idiotic.
For one to know whether glasses
are required or not required Is
absolutely imperative.-or. Sam
uel, a practical optometrist and
optician of the new school, a stu
dent of two leading colleges, and
with much later practice. Is here
to consult without charge. Mez
zanine Balcony.
Leese's
Miicri
Optical Factory
is the best place to
have oculists' pre
scriptions .filled.
Glasses made to
order.
Every facility for
optical work.
M.A.LEESE
OPTICAL CO.
614 91k St.
LOANS 3
ON DIAMONDS.
WATCHES. JEWELRY.
HORNING, Ninth and R
SPECIAL NOTICES.
VIAVT SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsurgical; 400-p. book free. Ap
ply by malL SIJ Colorado BIdg. Free lec
ture for women 'Wednesdays at SJO p. m.
-tf
Every One Enjoys
Buckwheat Cakes
Made of MILLER'S BELT-IUtSttG BUCK
WHEAT. Tbfr hare a deudou. eatiafrtsf
Sator all their ova. Order "MILLEE'S" next
tine
C7 It your crmr'a 2?o consumers snppUed.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.,
nraolesal. Grocers. Uth aad 2d eta. ea.
DIED.
DUNN On Thursday. February ti 1113,
at 2 p. m.. at bis residence, 310 Sher
man avenue northwest. THOMAS,
beloved husband ot Ellen Dunn.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HORN On Wednesday. February a. mi
at 4 !0 a. in., at her residence. lWHi
C street northeast. IDA MAY HORN,
aged three years and one month,
darghter of Peter A. and Minnie E.
Horn.
Funeral from late residence. Friday.
February 3. at 2 SO p. m. Interment
In Congresslonsl Cemetery.
NORRIS-On Thursday. February 3.
191i at her residence. Bryn Mawr.
Pa, MARIE OLCA. wife ot the late
Thaddeus Norrls.
Due notice of the funeral will be given
later.
FUHEBAL DIRECTORS.
J. T. Clements' Sons
F1REBAL DIRECTORS.
Prompt and efSelent service, night or
day. 1211-U Wisconsin avenue.
Phone West XH.
GEORGE F. ZURH0RST,
SO ZaST CAPITOL BT.
Cstaollated lag. CHAA 8. lURHOKST. Mas.
W. A. jrunrxuLCii on ova,
i-raiaeL DiBEcroua and iaauua-sa
US reoruesta street or.
ChipaL Tbosj. Sorts asa.
J. WILLIAM LEE, aTusnal Director
aed Emtetmer. Urtrr ta cnrpectlon. Cbamodaeas
Chapel and alodern Creaatortsa. Aledeat prtees.
BS rscnajlranla are. a. TalaBton. stats Has.
W. R. SPEARE,
fXlinUL DIBJSCTOB AXD IVrlAWsTt,
940 F Street N.W.
WASBINQTOH. O. a
.Tbones Main taL
FrankA. Spcare, Mgr.
HJHERAI DESIGNS.
GEO. C. SHATTER,
BMnttfel riaral Deatma, ttrr nsaonabU ta tries.
Paoo. KM lUls. Bre eta, rm. ,
rUHERAl FLOWERS
Ot Era? Otealptlao-ModctUJJ Iilosd,
GDDE,
rmenl Oeslms. rsseral Oeeissv-
LargtMt.Morair;j: Cireshtios.
m
Ta-
A
' 1
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