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THE WASHINGTON HERALD. MONDAY. MAUCH 11. 1912.
Lansburgh&Bro.
421 te 428 7th St.
417 to 425 8th. St
$1 36-INCH
COLORED
MESSALINE
69c
Another bit: purchase of about
SO pieces All-pure bilk. heavy
quality, beautifully finished Mes
sallne Silk In the prettiest as
sortment of colors e'e eer
had Choose from the follow Inc.
Pink. light blue, hello, helen
pink, old rose, peach, apricot, nlle,
Copenhagen, alicc and cadet blue,
light and dark gray, sold, tan.
wistaria, lavender, mats, flame,
corn. navy, marine, emerald.
Irish, myrtle, purple, golden
brown, tobac. seal, cardinal, gar
net, olive, reseda, coral taupe,
white cream, lvorj. and black.
They are the Jl 00 qual- JC(
its For one daj onlj f)jC
and only one daj for...
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
HEARINGS PLANNED
Noted Leaders, Including Rev.
Anna Shaw, Will Testify at
Capitol Wednesday.
Inder the management of Mrs Kent,
cf California. Mrs. Owen, of Oklahoma.
Mrs. La Foliette, of Wisconsin, Mrs
fatone. of Illinois. Mrs IJurleson, of Tex
as, Miss Glllett and Mrs Wile, of the
District, arrangements have been com
pleted for hearings on woman suffrage
before the Woman Suffrage Committee
of the Senate and the Judiciary Commit
tee of tlie Houe for Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o clock.
The entire official board of the National
American Woman buff rage Association
nlll attend, and addresses will be made
bj the Rev Anna bhavr. Miss Jane Ad
dams. Prof. Sophlnisba P Breckinridge,
of the LnlvcrsltJ of Chicago. Mrs. Susan
W Fitigerald. daughter of Rear Ad
miral Htsgerald. Alice Stone Blackwell.
Man Wa-e Dennett. Miss Jessie Ashley,
find Mm Harriet Burton Laidlan
A speaker new to Washington, who
Till be listened to with much interest.
tx - !- V"-l'sid the tal-
c v ' i i i
i, A It r ' . . II t
v i r, v3.-r
T -rru , ' a .it-pd
. . "fnnfe ""t'Bs t- -V.(o:
cow tm for cxM. tve rery largest rooms
itirfk itii ftiPse accommodate
' e ttij. s come out foe the
u "s '.-.""asC- irrc j ears agb the
t joitoTerflowed Into all the halls,
standing on chairs which the doorkeep
ers kind! Fet out for them, and some
belated members of the committees found
it impossible to get Into the rooms by
ani of the doors, even those leading to
the inner rooms being blocked.
WOMEFS GOWNS FOR MUSEUM.
Future Generations A III A lew
Mnrh Notable Finer).
The efforts of Secrclar""- Rathbun. of
the National Museum to procure some
of the gowns worn bj women prominent
In the official and social life of the Na
tional Capital are to be rewarded by
contributions by Mrs Taft. Mrs Roose
velt. Mrs Grover Cleveland, Mrs. James
A Garfield and Mrs Richard Townsend
Mrs Cleveland will give her wedding
Sown and the others will contribute a
gown worn on some notable occasion
The purpose of the National Museum In
collecting the gowns Is to preserve to
future generations these mementos of
famous women permanent organiza
tion to perpetuate the work, will be
formed
VICTIM OF HEART DiSEASE.
3lrs. Dnam Lxplrrs Before Physt
clan Itrnt-brs Bedside.
Coroner Nevitt has Issued a certificate
of death due to heart disease in the case
cf Mrs Frances Baum, fort -three 3 ears
old who died suddenly vesterday morn
ing just as sne was about to arise from
bed at her home, MS Eighth street north
west.
Two sons who were aroused by moans
entered the woman s room shortly after
C o clock and found her In a serious con
dition)- When Dr Thomas Miller reached
the house he pronounced Mrs. Baum
dfad Her husband. George Baum. a
night watchman was almost prostrated
when he reached home at 9 o'clock and
was told the news Mrs Baum had suf
fered several attacks of heart trouble
CAPITAL BOY GETS HONOR.
Jtamlolph Vhavr "W1.I1 Lend IVaah-
Infttnn and J.ee Debaters.
For the first time In the history of the
VZ Institution, Washington and Lee Univcr-
"; slty has selected a freshman to repre-
; sent the university in debating, and It
has fallen to tho lot of a Washington
' boy to be given the honor. Randolph
- Shaw, a former Central High School boy.
r. Is the lucky individual. His friends will
- be given an opportunity to hear this em-
" bryo statesman. In a debate between
Washington and Lee and George Wash-
! Ington next month
Shaw is an associate editor of the two
jj school, papers at the university and Is
a a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fra-
' .ternlty He was prominent in literary
-work, during his course at Central. He
- Is the son of Herbert R. C. Shaw, of 1U9
" It street northwest
As the result of the boring of the Alps
for railroad purposes, geologists have se
cured much valuable scientific data.
"See Etz and See Belter"
, EDWIN H.ETZ
OPTICIAN
J003 G" STREET
nSTORIi ISStIL '
COL. ROOSEVELT
IN PULPiT TALKS
Dr. Kadcliffe and Dr. Mont
gomery Criticise Third
term Aspirant.
COMPARED TO TJRAITOftS
Called "Cowboy Aspirant to Presi
y dency" byT)ne and Likened
to Brutus by Other.
Blttcrlv assailing the third term" as
pirations of CoL Theodore Roosevelt, two
Washington pastors virtually converted
their bunJay evening sen Ices Into politi
cal mass meetings last night. Rer. Dr.
James S. Montgomer). pastor of Metro
politan Memorial Church. Four-and-a-half
and C afreets, denounced the hero of
San Juan Hill as a "cowboy aspirant to
the Presidency," while Rev Dr Wallace
Radcllffe, at New York Avenue Pres
to terian Church, compared him to Ahab,
a King or tha Israelites, who caused the
death of Naboth- In order to secure the
latter s vineyard, which he coveted
While neither clergyman mentioned the
name of Col Roosevelt, their Inferences
were too plain and direct to be misun
derstood. Dr Montgomery was particu
larly bitter In his attack on the "cow
boy aspirant." He compared lilm to
ErutUff and Casslu. who double-cross
ed ' Julius Caesar after making great pre
tenses of friendship.
Pastors Are Congratulated.
Applause greeted many of the perti
nent remarks of Dr Montgomery, wom
en as well as men giving their approval
or his free thinking In no uncertain
terms The congregation at New York
Avenue Church also signified Its approval
of the utterances of Its pastor. Dr Rad
cllffe Congratulations were heaped on
both pastors at the end of the services
Time, and again during the course of
Dr Montgomery's address, for It was
not a sermon in any sense of the word,
wild applause followed some pertinent
remark, and even the women In the
"audience ' showed their appreciation
with hand-clapping that threatened to
split the seams In their gloves
The third term came In for Us share of
criticism, and the pastor denounced the
statcman who refused to adhere to the
example set bj the "Father of Ills Coun
tr. It might be expected that the members
of his congregation would have objected
to the conversion of their sap'tuary Into
a political meeting house, bu "uch was
not the case On the intrar "icy ap
preciated the departure from Isteroo
tr e rnramme. and all of I in, not
l i, 'r re -t t.Tc Is rsp.d
i tfcsjr wWiU "' ti- uuv. i a by
J tttn- par In recaiM I . tl t- .
fnrr ttotn'-H I Tdotairj
Dr Radcllffe had as his topic "A. weak
ruler," and the subject of his discourse
was the reign of Ahab. Referring to
Ahab and Naboth s vineyard. Dr. Rad
cllffe said
"Speaking of the stolen vinejard. It
is not wrong to desire, but it is a sin
to grasp at the expense of all others
Covetousness is Idolatrv . discontent Is
the beginning of sin. The ruler wants
one term, and then a second, and some
times a third, even if he has to kill
Naboth. Like Faust with Mephlstopoles,
like Ahab with Naboth, men sell them
selves, and that is doom. Ahab was a
brilliant King, but a failure."
WILL STAND TRIAL HERE.
Charired with Embezzlement and
-Forgery, Men Leave Cincinnati.
Clarence Keller, whose mother Is said
to be a prominent and wealthy resident
of Baltimore, and Charles R. RIttcr,
whose address Is given as 771 Tenth street
outheast. will leave Cincinnati to-day In
the custody of detectives for Washing
ton to stand trial here for embezzlement
and forger
When the two men disappeared on Feb-
ruar 3 from the office of the Paymas
ter General of the Marine Corps where
the) were emplovcd as messengers, it
was discovered that 3123 had been stolen
from two officers and that a check In
favor of J. II De Merit, pa master's
clerk, for JHO was missing.
Investigation disclosed that the check
had been cashed here, and De Merit de
clared that his name on tho paper had
been forged. A search was Instituted
and the fugitives were arrctded ester
dav In Cincinnati They said they are
willing to return to Washington to face
the charges.
TO READ LINCOLN'S ADDRESS.
Commander-ln-chlef Trimble Issar
.Orders to G. A. R.
National Commander-ln-chlcf J. M
Trimble, of the G. A. R-. has Issued a
general order which directs that the De
partment of the Potomac and all other
posts of the Grand Army In the country
use the order of the late Gen. John A.
Logan, establishing Memorial Day at all
of the Decoration Day exercises under
the auspices of tho Grand Army. It Is
also directed that Lincoln's Gettysburg
address be read.
Gen. Logan's order will be read at Ar
lington Cemetery on Decoration Day b
O. H. Oldrovd, assistant adjutant gen
eral of the Department of the Potomac!
The forty-sixth annual encampment
will be held this Tear at Los Angeles,
September 9 to H, by order of Com
mander Trimble.
Safer.
From Harper! ilismne.
A man who goes up to Maine each year
for the hunting was quite surprised this
season upon arriving at the -village hotel
to And one of the old and best known
guides loafing about Idle.
"Well. Lafe," asked the -visitor, "don't
jou guide hunting parties any morel"
"No. I gave It up," slowly answered
Lafe, "Got tired of being mistook for a
deer.
"I don't blame you. How doou earn
your livng now?"
"Guide flahln parties now. So fee no
body ain't mistook me fer a fish."
Not m Celebration.
Fran the Christiu necbtrr.
Night was coming on, the storm was
Increasing and some of the .deck fittings
had already been swept overboard, when
the captain decided to send up a distress
signal, xne rocket was already lit and
passenger stepped up.
"Cap n, said he, I d be the last man I eomponxlrt by osr Ornllata not a "Patent Med
a earth to east a damper on snt-tnon'.lleln--bnt nsed la sseesnfal PhnlrtaM' Prse-
.. ... . -?. . ' ".- . j
luuiuiuiD, vui ciii id ipb luu itn 3
no tjme fer.ccltbraUs' n' stttla' off Of
fireworks
-WHAT TWO'PASTORS
THINK OF -ROOSEVELT
"This cjdvrboy aspirant far the
Presidency In many vtsjs closely
resembles Drains, and Cassias,
who donble-crossed 'Jnlras
Caesar, after making -violent pre
tensions of friendship." Rev. Dr.
Jaoes S. Montgomery.
"It s not sarong- to desire, bat
It Is sin to erasp at the expense
of all others. The roller wants
flrst one term, then another, and
r-erhap a third, even if, like
Ahab, he has to kill sboth to
Bet the Tlneyard," Rer. Dr.
Wallaro Itadellffe.
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Emancipation Proclamation Cele
bration to Be Held Here.
The fifteenth anniversary of the Issu
ance ottlie emancipation, proclamation
b President Lincoln will be celebrated
bv the convention In this city of the
National Kmanclpatlon Commemorative
Society. September ZL The convention
will remain In session three days.
Effort are brine- made to have Presi
dent Taft designate September iZ a na
tional holiday. In commemoration of the
signing of the emancipation proclama
tion. Prof. Jesse Lawson. of this city,
is president of the society, which is pro
moting the plan
The convention will be made a yearly
event, and efforts are being made to have
Congress grant a charter to the Nation
al Commemorative Society, a btll to that
effect having been Introduced In the
Senate by Senator Frank O. Brlggs, of
New Jcrse).
Officers of the roclety are. Prof Jesse
Lawson. president. Daniel Freeman. John
A. Gray, Jr., and Rev. W". W' Mavle,
vice presidents. James M. II Young, re
cording secretary. James L. Nell!, finan
cial secretary; James A. Davis, treas
urer, nobcrt XL Roberts, scrgeant-at-arms;
Rev. Sterling N. Brown, chaplain.
Pe'er J Smith, field secretary, Edward
L. bcott. orrespondlng secretary.
GALT WILL FIGHT
HIS BRIDE'S ACTION
Friends Say Young Husband Will
Contest Restraining Order on
His Bank Account.
Declaring that he will fight the efforts
of hU bride of five weeks, Mrs. Anna
Russell Gait, to tie up his Income and
bank account while her suit for maln
talnencc Is pending, friends of Carroll
Gravson Gait last night gave the first
Intimation of his line of action.
A suit for maintenance was brought
against Mr Gait several days ago by
his voung wife, whom lie married after
an elopement to Baltimore. The wife al
leged that her husband has failed to sop
port her since their runaway marriage.
She further claimed that "he began to
go on violent sprees, drinking excessive
ly, staving out all night, and going away
from her and not returning until she dls-
env, ed where he was, and making him
t rjr to -their tome, lie Is at present
- a. protradtedT spree, and- does not In
rd to return to me."
Through her at tomes i. Baker. Sheehy
& Hogan. Mrs. Gait succeeded in se
curing a rule on Mr. Gait to show cause
why he should not be restrained from ob-
talnlrr funds from the estate or draw-
lrg- .recks on-th-3 trust company where
he llepsTils bank account.
It Is stated-that Mr. Gait was In New
York at the time the suit was brought
against him He returned to this city
last Wednesda). and, his friends state,
signified his Intention of fighting the
suit. He left for his estate at Crozet.
Va. on Friday night.
A hearing has been set for March 15.
and it Is expected that he will return to
the city to press his claims. Mrs. Gait
also named as Joint defendants Helen
Gait Mlnnegerode. .i trustee of the Gait
estate, and the American Security and
Trust Company.
PRINCE NOT COMING HERE.
Knlier's Son "IV III ot Accompany
German Fleet.
The anticipated visit of a German fleet
to American waters this vear Is assured.
but the report that Prince Adelbcrt.
third son of Kaiser W llhelm. will ac-
compan the fleet Is declared by at
taches a. the German Embassy to be
unfounded Tho cruiser Bremen, on
which It was reported tho German prince
would make his quarters, will accompany
the fleet, but the rojal sailor will not
visit the United States. '
It Is not known here whether the can
celing of the cruise Is due to fear of
bodily harm, or the sudden termination
of a pretty romance In which tho prince
was a prominent figure It Is supposed
that the Emperor himself urged the visit
of the prince In order that he might es
cape from the wiles of a maiden of "low
degree" with whom he had become In
fatuated At an) rate the Prince will
Slav in German).
ACTION PLEASES LABOR.
Washlncton Unions Itrjolee that
Senate Defaced Treaties.
Resolutions, probably will be passed at
the meeting of tho Central Labor Union
to-night commending the action of the
Senate In passing tho arbitration treaties
in their shorn form On August U, 1311.
the Ceqtral Labor Union passed resolu
tions condemning the treaty with Great
Britain, and urging the Senate to avoid
an alliance with England that would be
detrimental tn the Interests of labor In
this country.
At mat time tncy took the ground that
It was against the business interests of
the .country and labor to pass the meas
ure. They condemned the proposition to
arbitrate questions of national honor,
vital Interest, and domestic policy, and
were particularly strong in their opposi
tion to It, in that it might open wide the
doors to coolie labor In this country,
which Is a great menace to the Pacific
slope.
DEATH HKCORD.
WHITE.
Alln Reynolds. 53 rears, tstrol vaim en roots to
Caxnlty Hop.
Joaepa Hinu, u. Govt. Bosn, Insane,
Alar -E. Tlctrll, St. IOI K at. rnr.
Hazel V. James, Z. MX Ames r. ne.
Alexander Whaleo. GO. Math. AMlvaa Bop.
Charles Brasnan, n. lta M atrnar.
En CarUt, t. MlVi D at ne.
Lucy A. Barries-, IS. U Florida ate ne.
Karl E. Baxter. -&. 1X7 Twelfth at. te.
v irshtla Croaanll. 11 months, tto inrtnla are. sr.
Walter E. Blaexlatone. S month. 153 Q It nw.
COLOETD.
Cnarlotto Lee. tl rears, Georgetown TJnlr. Hoap.
ChrUtopbrr O. Green, t SMI Mirth at nw,
Jefferson Clark", U. Frrcdmena' Harp.
WktH Ywr Evts Hit- Can
Try Murine Eje Bemeir. No Smarting reels
lusted Book la each Package. Marine I
tiee for maar Tears itov ceaieaiea toine too..
lie and sola by Dranuts st 3 ana Mopflr Bonis,
iunna. Si fialro UuUeptlo Tu&ea, 2s and Mc
J Murine Ex Remedy Co.i Chratvgo
BOYS FIND BODY
OF IN IN LOFT
Lads, Playing Hido-and-seek,
Discover White Corpse in
Vacant Warehouse. "
DEAD .FOR ONE WEEK
Two boys, plavlng hide-and-seek.
discovered the body of an unidentified
white man on the floor or the ,'Ioft of a
vacant warehouse In the itar of 33 Mis
souri avenue northwest yesterday after
noon. The lad. Arthur Leen, sixteen years
old. of 211 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, and Bernard Sue, fifteen years old.
cf 3IS Pennsylvania avenue, climbed up
a ladder Into tho loft and were about to
hide from their searching companions
when they saw the body.
Frightened at first, the boya grew bold
when the figure made nrf movement, and
finally they walked close to the man's
form. Taey saw at once he was dead.
They ran to the Sixth precinct station
and told the police. Detective O'Dea
went to the scene to make an Investiga
tion. Coroner -NevIU reached the warehouse
and also made an examination. Jle an
nounced the man evidently had been
dead for at least a week. No marks of
violence were found on the body, and
there were no evidences of a struggle.
.MthoughDr. Nevitt believed the man
died from natural causes, he ordered the
body removed to the morgue for further
Inv estlgatlon.
half-eaten ham sandwich and other
bits of food which had been wrapped In
a newspaper were found beside the body.
The man's shoes had been removed, as
though he Intended going to sleep. His
clothing was shabby and bore no marks
which may be used as Identification.
Nothing was found In the pockets.
EMBASSY FURNITURE POUND.
Worry by M. Bakhmcieft's Serrontaj
Dispelled by Officials.
Arrangements which had been made to
unfurl the flag atop the Russian Embassy
at half mast this morning have been
altered, and the gloomy atmosphere
which has pervaded the ro)al household
nearly a week has been dispelled. The
royal furniture has been found.
For weeks interior decorators have
been remodeling the embassy, at 1701 K
street, for the reception of thousands of
dollars worth of furniture, the property
of JI. George Bakhmeteff. which had
been shipped to this country by his ex
cellency. Tho furniture was transported
In the original steel vans In which It
was removed from the home of SI. Bakh
meteff In Russia and arrlv ed In New York
early lasr week. Orders had been given
to have It shipped here, and the retinue
of servants at the embassy were very
much worried vhen It failed to arrive
The secretary to his excellency decided
to send out a tracer late Saturday night.
and he was Informed by the railroad offi
cials that the furniture was intact on a
New York dock awaiting the arrival qf
tho second section, which consisted of
three vans tor which there was not room
on the Etonla, the steamer on which it
was supposed all the vans had been.'
piacca
The furniture Is not lost, and will ar
rive In due course of time. In the mean
while, the walls are being frescoed and
the floors lollshed for the reception of
the Imperial tapestries and rugs.
SAYS HELL IS A MYTH.
n. W. Brrnnelsen Addrcss.es Wash
ington Bible Stndenta.
Assenting that the conception of hell
as a place of eternal torture is a mjth,
and that there Is nothing In the Bible
or the original meaning of the word to
Imply an) such Impression, E. W. Bren
nclsen, of New York, general secretary
of the International btudents Bible As
sociation, yesterdsv afternoon addressed
the Washington branch of the associa
tion. "Hell Is not a place of eternal torture.
ar It is pictured." ho said. "It Is. In
stead, a state of death. The word 'hell'
In the original English meant 'to cover.'
such as 'helling potatoes. There la only
one word In the Old Testament that fits
the situation, and that Is 'sheoV which
has three different meanings 'grave,'
'hell.' and "pit In the Bible It was
used as an equivalent for 'death.'
"In the New Testament, the word
'hades' Is the same as 'sheol.' and Im
plies the same thing. There are several
figurative references to a p'ace of tor
ment In the New Testament, but these
should be translated In a symbolical
manner, as other passages In the Bible."
L. II. Mlddlekauf, an elder in the local
branch of the association, presided.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
t U. S. Dept of Atrknltrrre, Weather Bureau.
Waahintfon. Sunday, March 101 n, m.
It will be wanner Moodar oeer the interior dla
trlcta eaat of tho ltockr Mountains, followed by
fallinc tcmperatnrn Tneaday In lb Plainf mates.
the Missouri vauey, and the West Golf Slates.
Local Temperature.
Midnight 30. J a. m.. 3) a. ra., 5J; S a. nt, tl:
8 a. m., :t, 10. a. m., S, 12 noon. 3, S p m., 24:
t p. m., . C p. bl. 39; p. m., St; 10 p. nu. 33.
Uicheat loweat.
Relatirs InusidltT- a. tn.. H; I p. m., 3. Rain
fin (J p. m. to a p. in.). 0. boon of aunahlne, ILI;
per cent of roulblo mnahfne. lVh
Temperatures In Other Cities.
Temperature. In other dttea. tocrther with to
amount of rainfall for the twenty four hours ended
at t p". a. Tcatcraar, ut aa follows:
Ram
Mai. Win. Ian. faD.
A-berille. S. C ............. 3) 31
Atlanta. Oa...... SO S II
Atlantic aty. N. J . X U X
Blfnurrk. X Dak.......... a -18 II
Bojtcn. Mm a 3 a ....
Buffalo. V Y. M W S
Chkaro. 11 M It 30
Cincinnati, OUo.... ......... 3 S 3 ....
Cheyenne. Wro. ... 31 H M
DaTrnport lows.....,. 23 4 3S ....
Demer. Colo... ... 3 1 a ....
Dea Motnee, Iowa........... 3 S SJ ....
Untnth. Minn .'..... 30 10 74 ..
Galreatixl. Tex............. MUM f...
Helena, Mont .........' 30 4 3
Indianapolis. Ind 33 II 30
Jackaonrille. Fla............ K C J ....
Kanaaa City, JIo........ 3 IS 3 OK
Utile Ilock. Ark 30 31
Loa Antrira. Cat.......... B 53 M 1.01
Marouette. Mich 38 II 3
Memphia. Tenn 33 , 3 31 ....
New Orleans. La........ K 40 K
New lark. N Y,..Ml34 S3 3 ....
JiOrth Platte, JTebr.-..... SO 34
Omaha, .Srlr.... ...... ...... 3 23 3 0 04
Philadelphia, ra.. . 34 SI 34
nttiDurK. ra...... ... 33 13 3 ....
Portland. Me....-. ......... 333 ....
Portland. Ores..... . H 3 S3 -..
Salt Law dry. ltah... Is 34 44 Ptt
St. Louis. Mo....... 33 It SO
St Paul. Mlnn.... . 33 30
San Frandaar Cat......... C4 41 K ....
StrfnrflcH. m... 38 II 3
Taooma, raah.,.... J4 K ...
Tampa, FU.. .............. J0 .46 ....
Toledo. Ohk....... 34 3 ....
Vksitarg, Mis. ..,.... U . 34 4 j.
. r
,, Tlda Table.
To-day-nlA tide. 1:3 a m. and 223 w. ra.
Low tide, HB a. jn. and t H p. m.
To-tnmius -Mian tide. IX s. tn. and 331 XL st
now law. a. at aaa A. Q
' EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
TO DAT.
Lretsr m "Child labnr. In tbe Celled
Statu." at Pnbae Library, thla oenins.
Joha liarrtft lectorea on Tb Cnlted
States as s world poser." at 111 rourftrrifh
street northweat
!ortheaat vvaihlmtoa Citizens Associa
tion meets. ,
Oeortrtown dtlzma Association tneeta.
Ohio Sodtij banquet at lUnachsr!. at
I o'doek.
Bhrtnera crand errcmoolal at National
Rifles armorr. -
TO-iionnow.
Chamber of Commercf meeta.
American lntitnto of Hrrtrkal Encinecra
merit tn C and P. HalL
Frank Bm-aland lecture, at Carmn Halt
Consumers' Learoe meeta at llauscbar a
at l-U p. n.
Anthropolockal Society meeta at National
Uwnm,
Handle HUhlasda dtlcens' AiaodaUon
meeta.
Waahlnjlan Alliance at Jewish Women
meeta la Elzfcth Stmt Temple.
, C H. CaSa tectum at Pnbtie Ubtar.
Champ Clark apraka at Inrram Memorial
Church at I o'clock.
TnunsDir
International Congrrm ui llrjlene eon
Tenet at r lfllard.
rr.iDAr.
Lectors, on Womaa anTrace." at Mra.
Umdenon a, Slzte-nth. atrert and Florida
arenne.
Talk on rank eondlUoca. at PubUa Li
brary Frank )t Chapmaa lectcres at new Ma
aonle Templa. .
SAENQERS' TRAVEL TALK.
Motion Pictures of Western Life
Feature Bond Entertainment.
The Saengerbund entertained last night
with a travel talk, accompanied by mo
tion pictures of Western life. As an
added attraction there were thrown on
the screen some familiar sights of Ger
many, but especially of Berlin.
' 8t Patrick's day will be observed by
the bund next Monday evening, with a
costume dance, at the hall. Irish music
and dances will be a feature.
The Arion Gesang vereln held a regu
lar business meeting at Its hall yester
day, at which the reports of the officers
were adopted. Arrangements for tho
anniversary celebration of the society
which will take place on Wednesday at
the Arlon home have been completed.
SHOULD EMULATE AMERICA.
V
eir Chinese Itepnbllc Will Sne
ered, Says William 1C. Cooper.
Declaring the Bible Is the foundation
stone and that the new Chinese republic
should emulate America It tt hopes to
endure. William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Washington Y SI. C A..
addressed the Christian Chinese of this
city last night at the Chinese Chapel, 209
John Marshall place
Mr. Cooper's address was translated
Into the Cantonese dialect by Ilia de
Sleu. the Chinese evangelist, who re
cently came to this city from Chicago.
"The American republic will last
throughout the ages." declared Mr
Cooper, "because It was founded on firm
principles. The Bible Is the foundation
stone of the republic, and so long as
we maintain our Christianity we will be
safe " He recommended that the Chinese
should study the English language and
familiarize themselves with American
customs Mrs John Culbertson, presi
dent of the Women's Interdenominational
Union, under the auspices of which tbe
Chinese Chapel Is conducted, was or
ganist
MONEY LEFT TO CHARITY.
Library and Hospital Will Share
About 40O,000.
Hagcrstown. Md.. March 10. By the
death of Mrs. Adelaide Mealey, In Sao
Francisco, yesterday, the Washington
County Library and the hospital will
soon share nearly JW0 0U0 under the will
of Edward Windsor Mealey. president
of tho Hagerstown Bank
Mr Mealey died tuddenly several
months ago, leaving his estate, with the
exception of minor bequests. In trust
to his widow for life, afterward to be
Divided, two-thirds to the Washington
County Hospital and one-third to the
Washington County Free Library
By a strange coincidence on the day
of Mrs. Mcaley's death an appraisement
of the estate was recorded in court,
valuing the estate at J11?.XI0.
Find Three Foiea.
Blslng Sun. Md . March 10 One of the
most successful fox hunts In Cecil Coun
ty was held here yesterday. Walter B.
and David L. Coaney, James and Ed
ward Body, accompanied by twenty
bounds, holed a fox on the John Taylor
farm at Rlchardsmcre, and secured three
foxes In the hole. Another hunt will be
held Monday from the John Craig resi
dence. Embexsler Fined D,500.
Pittsburg. March Id Isadore Klein,
formerly a banker of B-addock, convict
ed recently of embezzlement? was fined
JMOO by Judge Davis Saturday, and re
ceived an Indeterminate sentence of not
more than three j ears in the penitentiary.
The fine Is twice the amount embezzled
from depositors.
LaDoncnere'a Estate. 3,000,000.
London, March 10. Henry Labou
chere's estate has been sworn as under
5,000.000. After bequeathing JT.500 to
servants and small legacies to his ex
ecutors he leaves the residue In trust
for his only child. Marchioness Carlo
Rudlnl, or her children. If she dies
childless the money Is to go to Mr. La
bouchcres two nephews or their chil
dren. 31 IM Owner Crushed to Death.
Reading, Pa,, March 10. Drawn slow
ly Into the hopper of his chopping mill.
Laving caught his hand, John Von Nelda,
factory, owner and bank director, ofi
BowtnansvlIIe, was crushed to a nornble
death yesterday. Mr. Von Nelda owns
shirt factories at Bowmansvllle and at
Mohnton.
Denial of Bombardment of Smyrna.
Rorae, March 10 The Italian govern
ment has caused to do puoiisnra a onuai
of the report that Italian war vessels
have bombarded Smyrna.
RHEUMATISM
Friw25
Mnnyoo's Rheumatism Cure seldom falls
to relieve pains In legs. arms, back, still
or swollen- Joints In a few hours. Posi
tively cures In a few days. Jt does not
put tho disease to sleep, but drive it
train the system. MUNXOX. Phils.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
PIAKO KATEB-OtnCK- SIGHT BBinHt.
vt'. vhMbbssss) asssa
TaSV 2a ssssasK JHV
TiHifyC;itnUt.mmjiM P.O. Beci.
IN MAN'S ARREST
Alleged Embezfe. " de
serted Wife, Tiyacked from
Canada toMexico.
LODGED IN CELL HERE
Deserting a wlfje and, two babies after
embezzling morel than COCO and chased
by a detective trirough Canada, Mexico,
and the United States. Harry Inson,
thirty years old! at last was caught and
early this mornlng ho passed through
Washington on( the way back to face the
charges of his jcmployers and a sorrow
ing wife. '
Inson was for jcars trusted as collectoa
and bookkceVxr for the wholesale liquor
firm of PlchTl Schwab, of 1S31 Fulton
street. NewSYre. city, but he said the
high cost of I living made it almost Im
possible for him to live as he desired on
his salary anil so. It Is said, about three
ears ago he bVsan stealing from his em
ployers
His alleged peculations mounted rapid
ly and three morMtia ago he realized that
discovery of his vrong-doing was Im
minent Without' a word of good-by
to his wife or cvhlMren, Inson says, the
took JAOOO of the firm's money and fled.
His absence led fo tho discovery of his
alleged embezzlement as well as to forg
eries. It la cbarged.
necame 4thnrrs of City.
Detectlv e SensU " J Conroy was put
on Inson's trallA At Inson's home, 41
Buffalo avenue, Brokl)n. Conro) discov
ered the deserted lfo and children In
actual want. With na relatives or friends
to whom she might hppeal. Mrs. Inson
and her children became charges of the
city, the police say ( ouroy traced In
son to MlnneaDolfs. Chtairo. throuch sev.
era! cities In Canada, tben through the
States to Mexico, and finally caught him
In New Orleans.
The return trip to New York was begun
at once, and this morning the detective
placed the prisoner In a cell at the Sec
ond precinct station until daybreak.
When the detective and prisoner entered
police headquarters at 1 o clock this
morning, both were almost exhausted, the
prisoner having been unable to sleep be
cause of worry and the detctlve because
he could not lose sight Of his charge.
The Journey will be resumed to-day.
Detective Leaves fon Prisoner.
Detective Hovvlett left Washington last
night for Philadelphia to take charge of
Clarence B. Tucker, who was arrested
there on a charge of forging the name
of John C Eckloff, cashier of th Sec
ond National Bank, to a check for CJ.
several weeks ago.
Horses Imported Into ArgenUna are
tarught to avoid a poisonous weed that
tho native animals shun naturally by
forcing them to Inhale smoke from piles
of tne burning weed
Capital and Sarplns. tZJOOfiOO.
Interest paid a AH aeraasls
)
It Isn't Enough to Think
that you will start a sav
ings account follow the
thought with the act The
savings bank dept of this
company pays 3 per cent com
pound interest on deposits.
Union Trust Co.
If jou need glasses at all
you want those that will
meet jour exact require
ments. Be qh tho Safe Side,
lave the Glasses Made te
Order in the Leese
Optical Factory. v
M. A.LEESE
OPTICAL CO.
614 9th Street.
AIL PRINTING !S
GOOD PRINTING
If It Comes from
CAIPERTEI FRINTIRG CO.
' 1315 New York Ave.
Those Msln 3488.
SORE
FEET
Need to be brought
to Georges', Quit
suffering with
Corns, Bunions,
and other Foot
Ailments. We can
positively comrori
the most obstinate cases. Ws
boast of tho "better kind" of
Chiropody., ,
8EIIIES & SIR, Itc.
Foot Specialists
-1214 F N. W.
CUSSES
r Ito order! I
"""
St. Patrick's
Day
Leather
Novelties
In Green.
Picture Frames of gTeen crush,
ed levant
$1.25 to $4.50.
Music Rolls Finest leather,
green shades.
$3.50.v
Collar Bags Green sued and
leather-
$2.00 to $3.50.
Green Pin Seal and Morocco
Handbags.
$5.00 to $7.50.
Green Suede Cordallers.
$1.50 to $3.50.
TOPHAWPS,
1219 FSt. N.W.
Trunks and Bags.
Pioneir MuiuKiirtr of WuMofn.
Christian Xander's
Virginia
Ports and Clarets
Finest health wines known
909 Seventh St.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
VIA VI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT-
uraL nonsurgical: 4CO-P. book free. Ap
ply by mall. 91 Colorado Bldg. Frts lac.
ture for women Wednesdays at I JO p. m.
:-tf
ET.NO OO.N81TUEE3 8CFTUED.
Instruct Your Grocer
To send JI1UXR3 Self Rahrne
Booheat neat tira. If roa want
tb floest prodsrt of tne caolowt
mocntaro-croirn train. Looai and
taatea ha. bueawheat-aUolatilj
MILLER'S
Self-Baisifrg
Buckwheat
B. B. EARNSHAW Cs BRO..
TCaoleaals Groom, llta and U ata. at.
DIED.
INGLE On Saturday. March 9. Mi at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Carleton Hunnlman. Brookllne. Mass .
Mrs. EM.EN S INGLE, wldovr of
Christopher Ingle, late of Washing
ton. D. C. f
Funeral services at St. Paul's
-Tvventv -third street, lVashur3ti
Tuesday, March li at Z3(rm
SCARFr On Friday. March
Mrs. ANGEL1NE SCARFF. svljo
Thomas T. Scarff, In the eight) i
year of her age
Funeral from her late reside--!- a
Brlghtwood. D C-. Monday a- o- s
at : o'clock. Her friends are.
to attend.
FUHEBAL DIEECIOPS.
J. T. Clements' Sans
FI1EBAL IIRECTtirt.
Prompt and efficient service, night or
day. 12U-U Wisconsin avenue.
'Phone West 80t-
GEOKQE P. ZUKH0RST,
xi east carrroi. st
Ktahlbbed lsST CH VS. S, ZCItHORST Mtr
W. R. PUMPHREY & SOU.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAIAIERS.
1EJ Fburtrealh atreet nw
dure!. llwoe North St
J. WILLI M LEE. Funeral Director
and Kmbalmer Liferr nv coonertlcc Cranmodions
Cbaret and Viodera Crematrrtnm. Modest rrieea.
X rrnnajlTanla are. nw. Telephone Main 133.
W. R. SPEARE,
1T.NERAL DIRECTOR AND EUBaLJlIX
940 F Street N.W.
vTisHiNOTON. a a
'tones Main en.
Frank A. Speare, Mjjr.
FUHERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C. SHAFFER,
Beautiful Floral Deaitna. lerr reaaonable in priot.
'Ition. rilS Main. ltth A Eye ata. nw
FUNERAL FLOWERS
Of Lrerj DeacrtrMnn-Moderatelj rnced.
GUDE,
Funeral Deafens. rvmeral Dealxna.
RAILROASS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SOIEDCLB IS EFFECT OCT . Mil,
Leare WaahUilten. Ne" Union SUtlon.
ttA a. m. Dalli All pclnU on Norfolx and Weat-
em.
p. m. Daux Roanoke. Bnatm. vvuraton
Ralem. Knoanlle. ChatUaonga. NaahrtHe. besr
Orleans. Throocti Sleeper. Dintar oara.
Ill a, m. For Brlatcl h-nmnue. uiauanoota.
NaahrlUe. and Memphia. vraahlnctoa-Meaphla
aleever open at 10 p. ra.
For Norfollt Lear, vvaauuion. -u a m. oaur.
arrite Norfolk. 113 a. m. 121 noon daflr. arrlre
Norfolk. 52 u. m. daur. Parlor cars. Lean Rich
mond dallr. 1 P- ra. arrlre Norfolk. 7 JO p. m.
A 30 p. m. Iraily Berrjnue. aanmr. poenarwoan.
Tralna-from the Southwest arrlre 01S a. ra.. 13
p. ra.. aod 12J5 a. ra.
All Information Fourteenth atreet and New Tort
arenas (Bond Bmldrsxl
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
p. m. dtltj-C k. O. SrECIAU Solid train
to Ctnelnnatl, with Pullman aleepera to LoaiarUI.,
Ondnnatl. IndianapoliB. St. Lonia, and Chlcaao.
UJt n, s. dailT-F. F. V. LIMITED tn ths
West. Bonthweat. and Northwest. FuUman- alaspera
to V IrsfnU Hot Sprlsca, Cincinnati, and LoaiarUI.
Cincinnati- aleeper oiwa for occupancy 29 p. m.
C A O. dining ear. acrrfce s Is earte.
OOces. su ix are., lia K at., and Union station.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LIVE.
"EVFRT OTHER HOUR OS THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW TOKK.
NTTST YORK TERMINALS. UDERTT STREET
and W. TWENTT-THIRD BTREST.
710. (Roral SceciaL S hooral. 0 (Rojal
Special, list a. m.. 1X01 txa (Roral Ltoited. I
beam). S0. ISO P. tru. and ISdl stCit. TU
Dixjera and rarlor Car on oar truna.
Blaepm on BdJ nltht eren at 10-8 p. m.
PhUadelnliUi and Atlantic utr. n. xu. ""
a. m.. l-. 3JD. H p. m.
TO BALTIMORE
-ETERT HOUR ON THE HOUR."
("Keek dars. fGS a. m. to Sao) p. ra.1
!. sin tsaa ito. T3. tisa. ta. ts&.
TMO. 100. IKlO s. ra.: . noon. IBflv- ISO,
iijs. tMC'iaa, na. vm. hjoo, h-o. -so,
tsa. . . , jt. i, Tf B.
tats, suss, izai nusr.
CINC1NSATT. ST. LOUIS. AND tOUISVlCLE,
J a. ra. Md9 p. ra.. ttM nlcht.
prrrsBUKO. -jb a. to.. -iw i-b p. -ii-aj
slsh. (Sleeper ready 18 p. ra.1
CLEVELAND, IM p. m.. VAJUJMBLa. Ill
p .
VTHEEUND, TJO S. BL. -33B P. m.
Brharhaea of local trains at ticket otscaa.
Daily. lExcept Bandar. tSondaT cnlr.
TELCPBOVE8 at foUowins Tlcset Often, lllf
Q at. nw. Main 191 . O Feaoaslraak are.. Mats
St: Union SUtlon office. Maia.n0,
Xargtst MoxaiBf CuwkttMs
"
.