The Washington herald. [volume], March 28, 1912, Page 12, Image 12

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THE WASHINGTON HERALD. THimSDAY..miRjH:28. 1912.
12
HEWIHITEPL'AGUE
RULES FORMULATED
VAGRAHTANDDDMB,
ABE"MA1TTK SAYS: '
POIHDEXTERLADDS
LAM DHIOmSTS
YOUTH IHTHE TOILS
TV 4 J J
I, .,. - i
311 SEVENTH STREET. ' - OPPOSITE ;SAK CO, J
- " . 1 . a
Bertram Jeter, Twelve Tears Old,
Tells Pitiful Tale to Judge
TJoLacy.
Struck dumb as the result of a blow on
hi head last Christmas, Bertram Jeter,
twelve years old, of Milford, Va, -was
brought before Judge Do Lacy In the
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon on
a charge of vagranc). The youngster
wag sent to the House of Detention,
it here he will remain while attempts are
being made to locate, relatives.
The boy called at the home of Police
man Martin E. Home, of the Eighth pre
clnct, 25 C street northeast, Tuesday
night and handed the oSlcer a piece of
rumpled paper on which was scrawled in
a juvenile hand:
"Dear Friends Will you all do some
thing for me I am dieted and cannot
talk and the lord will Bless you. Amen.
Bertram Jeter. Glte me a few pennies,
please."
Homeless and Speechless.
The policeman took the boy ilnto the
house and questioned him at length. Ber
tram took a pencil from his pocket and
answered the questions In writing Ac
cording to the story of the youngster,
he formerly lived In Baltimore. About
three years ago he went to live with his
uncle. Gus Jeter, of Milford. Va. The
boy says that his mother Is dead and
that he knows nothing of his father.
Xast Christmas while returning from a
rler on a" farm wagon, the -vehicle over
turned. Bertram was caught under the
wagon, his head twine crushed. Since
then the boy has been unable tortile
During the latter part of February the
uncle died, and the boy started for Bal
timore, where his aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Green, of Belarter .street, resides. Ber
tram had a difficult time and was com
pelled to beg to obtain food. Policeman
Horne had the youngster sent to the
Juvenile Court on a charge of vagrancy
Bertram had much to tell Judge De
Lacy and his pencil was kept busy. He
told the court that he could talk In a
whisper, but that the effort caused hlra
great pain on the top or the head and In
the temples. The boy was clad in rus
tic costume, consisting of overalls, an old
ragged jacket, a heavy cap, and large
and orn shoes.
Judge De Lacy ordered that the boy
be sent to the Emergency Hospital for
physical examination. Every effort will
be made to restore the boy's speech. In
the meantime court officials will attempt
to get Into communication a with the
youngster's aunt In Baltimore.
TO AWAED ESSAY PElZES.
Anti-cigarette Contest of W. C T.
V. TVIII Clo.e To-nltrht.
Prizes in the anti-cigarette essay con
test, which has been carried on under the
auspices of the local W. C T. U.. will
be awarded at a meeting, to be held in
Wesley M. E. Church at S o clock Friday
evening
Dr William M Davidson, superinten
dent of schools, will preside and dis
tribute the prises. The judges of the
contest, which was open to pupils of the
third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades of
the public schools are Bear Admiral
George W. Balrd. U. S N.; Mrs John
B. Henderson, and Mrs. Harvey W.
"Wiley Addresses will be made by Kev.
JLir Kennedy, pastor of Wesley Church:
Dr
jjaiiason, ana u Ji iJarns.Il, su-
perintendent of the National Training
School for Boys. The prise winners are
David Shallenberger, aged 13, sixth
crade, Jefferson School, JS, John H.
Bragg, aged 12, sixth grade. Emery
School. CO, George Speidel. aged 10, fifth
grade. Gage School. J1S. GUmore Walter;
aged 10. fifth grade. Jefferson School.
J10. 'William H. Wlllsley, aged 1L fifth
grade. Lenox School, to. Samuel Sugar,
aged 9. fourth grade. Van Kegs School.
HO, Edward Grinder, aged 11. fourth
grade. Jefferson School, U, Wilbur Gass,
ased S, third grade. Amldon School. J3.
frizes of II were won by Clarence Por
ter, aged SV-. Ecklngton School, Edward
Gardner, aged 9, Emery .School, Harrison
Klldare, aped 8. Petworth School. Albert
1 Zanner, aged 8, Amldon School, and
Jesse Morgan, aged S, Emery School.
TAESCTY MEH BANQUET.
North Carolina Alnmnl Association
Dines at Shoreham.
The Alumni Association of the Univer
sity of North Carolina held their annual
banquet at the Shoreham last night. Dr
J A. Holmes, of the Bureau of Mines,
acting as toastmaster. Among the speak
ers who promised their support to the
progress of their alma mater were Rep
resentatives R. N Page. John H Small,
Charles M Stedman. John M. Falson.
Goodwin, and Webb Among those pres
ent were Dr J H. London, G F. Leon
ard, Charles H Keel. J. B Colvard. Dr
H Atkinson, J G Williams. H. C.
Rothrock, H H Bennett, J J. Skinner,
J W. Turrentlne. D M Swink. P. R.
Anderson J X. Cox. C W. Hasseli.
Thomas Ruffin. E. J W. Towers, H. L.
Hitch. Dr R. O E. Davis. E. F Hartley,
Dr J A. Holmes, Peter Wilson. F. P.
Milburn. Mr Hendricks, Dr. F. P. Tena
ble, Dr J H. Pratt, and Dr Charles
Stiles
Census Cleric "Broke."
In a petition for voluntary bankruptcy
filed yesterday by Miss Agnes Rae, a
census clerk, who resides at 1106 S street
northwest, she lists her debts at 3L09LU.
with Jl.CGO assets, consisting of $300 sal
ary and mo for wearing apparel.
Piles Cured
at Home
Hoick Belief Trial Package Mailed
Free to All In Plain Wrapper.
Piles Is a fearful disease, but can be
cured if you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, humiliating, and rarely a per
manent success.
There is Just
one other way
to be cured
painless, safe,
and In the pri
vacy of your
own home it
Is Pyramid
Pile Remedy.
We mall a
trial package
free to all who
write.
It will give
you ouick re
lief, show you the harmless, painless
tature of this great remedy and start
rou well on the way toward a perfect
:ure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
rom any druggist for EO cents, and
ften one box cures
Insist on having what you call for.
Just send your name and address to
pyramid Drug Co. 434 Pyramid "Build-
xtg, Marshall, Mich., and receive free.
y return mall, the (rial package Id. a
liaiu wrapper.
lannnn9MiIHn
VnE!a4KrannnnnW
Lodge worlc Is th' only kind
some fellers never seem-t' git tired
of.
Some fellers spend all ther time
after th' firjt baby comes wonder
in why they didn't-enjoy 'emselves
while they had a chance.
THEPEOPLE'S FORUM?
Antl-satTrase Meeting.
Editor The Wublsxton Herald
The account of the first anti-suffrage
meeting, held Tuesday night in the Public
Library, was exceedingly well given, save
in one particular There was no "row"
of any kind The suffrage ladles dis
tributed handbills at the close of the
meeting, and It was suggested to them
quietly that this was not quite fair or
courteous treatment. They promptly and
generously disclaimed any Intention of
discourtesy, stating that they were but
following their usual custom. There the
matter ended.
The suffragists and anti-suffragists In
the District are. many of them, warm
personal friends, and broad-minded
enough to consider Impersonally an hon
est difference of opinion. The suffragists
hae treated our new organization and
Its representatives fairly and kindl), and
we deplore the fact that to newspaper
accounts of meetings women everywhere
owe much of the acrimony ana nrxa feel
ing which has been generated
We desire to have both sides of the
question everywhere presented, that
women may espouse one or the other, out
It will make no difference In the friendly
feeling existing between the suffrage and
anti-suffrage women of 'Washington.
Sincerely yours.
CRACB D OOODWIV
Chairman XHstriet of Columbia Auxiliary to the
ttlonal AHOcuuoa Opposed to waau BuOraxe.
COL. C. P. TEBBETT BETIRED.
Was Lately tn Command of Eighth
Infantry In Philippines.
CoL Cohllle P. Terrett, U. S. A., the
eighth member of his family to bear the
same complete name, was placed on the
retired list yesterday on his own appli
cation, after serving more than thirty
three years.
CoL Terrett, who has lately been in
command of the Eighth Lnlted States
Infantry, stationed in the Philippine
Islands, has been on leave preparatory
to his retirement- He was born In the
District of Columbia in ISO. Failing to
obtain an appointment to the Military
Academy, CoL Terrett entered the army
as a prvate In the Signal Corps, and was
appointed a second lieutenant In the
Eighth Infantry by president Mayes in
1S78 Practically his whole military ca
reer has been with that regiment- He
was in the Geronlmo and other Indian
campaigns, and participated in several
battles In Cuba during the Spanish
American war and in the Philippines In
surrection He was promoted to colonel
In September. 1911
President Taft accepted yesterday the
voluntary resignation of Ensign Herbert
L. Spencer. U. 8. N . to take effect April
Ensign Spencer was appointed to the
Naval Academy in 1303 by Representative
Pace Morris, then representing the Sixth
Minnesota district. He was graduated In
1907. and was promoted to ensign in 1909.
He would have been eligible for promo
tion to junior lieutenant next June
JAPANESE TREES IS TOPIC.
Miss E. It. Scldntore o Address
tlounl Geographic Society.
Descriptions of a variety of Japanese
trees, which have Just been received In
Washington and are to be planted In Po
tomac Park, will be given by Mies E. R.
Scldmore. who Is to address the National
Geographic Society to morrow at 4 15
o clock and again at 8 IS o'clock at New
Masonic Temple.
Her subject will be "Japanese gar
dens," an exposition of the theories and
rules of Japanese landscape gardening
The lecture will be illustrated wltholor-
ed lantern slides, and Miss Scldmore will
show pictures of .fifty different varieties'
Japanese cherry blossoms Miss
Scldmore. who Is the author of "Jlnrlk
Isha Da j s In Japan." Is an authority on
Japanese life and habits, and It la ex
pected that memDers or tne Japanese
Embassy, as well as many members of
the diplomatic corps, will attend tne
lecture.
Baby Thrown from Train.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad trackmen
found the body of an Infant boy about
three months old along the west-bound
track near Roberts Station, five miles
west of Cumberland, yesterday morning
The child s skull was crushed In being
tossed from a car window to-the ground,
and as his body was still warm when
found, and as west-bound passenger
train No. 3 bad passed the point about S
o'clock, the "ofScers suspected that a
woman who boarded the train, at Balti
more is responsible for the death of the
child. An arrest Is expected.
Suffrage CInb Meets To-night.
John Walker Holcombe, of the Depart
ment of the Interior, will give an address
on "The devices of Democracy" under
auspices of the Stanton Suffrage Club, at
the Public Library, this evening The
public is Invited. - -
Holidays Begin Next Thursday.
One week from to-day the Easter holl-
dajs begin In the public schools. The
pupils will be given ten full days of re
laxation from studies and classroom
tedlousness.
Eagles Plan Memorial Service.
"Washington Aerie.. Iso. 12, Fratermfl
Order or Eagles, will hold their annual
memorial service at the Belasco Theater
next Sunday evening.
Crew of Bight Rescued.
Eigrlt men of the crew of the barges
C B. Carleton and Gaston, which were
reported stranded three miles south of
Lewes. DeL, were rescued yesterday by
the life-savers at that Place, according to
information received at the Treasury De
partment. The rerenue mttt nninilam
was sent .to destroy the derelict Elm
juty, sunK on cape Hatteraa.
Senator Delivers Vigorous Addies
'on Industrial Conditions Before
Columbia Lodge of Machinists.
Declaring that the chleCstrencth of the
nation Is the patriotism and intelligence
of Its laboring men. Senator Miles Poln
dexter. of Washington, in an address
last night, at the social session of Co
lumbia Lodge, No. 174, International As
sociation of Machinists, at Naval Lodge
Hall, Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue- southeast, praised the labor union
men for what' they have accomplished
In the past few years.
Senator Polndexter said that decent
conditions and a high standard of labor
contributes to the, general welfare of all
classes. He spoke1 of the relations of
the tariff and Immigration Jaws to wages,
and said that JnT general employers will
get larger returns from fair treatment of
employes, reasonable hours, and decent
wages than from overworked and under
paid labor.
Representative Thomas Parran, of the
Fifth Maryland district, spoke on the
"Policies of the Republican party." He
gave a short history of the policies of
the G O.'P., and pointed out 'how the
protective tariff has been a benefit to
the laboring man in keeping up wages.
Representative Frank Buchanan, of
the Seventh Illinois district, next spoke
on "The power of organized-labor to
better Its own condition." Ha gave his
experiences concerning the many prob
lems before organized labor when he
was International president of the
Structural Iron Workers, and said
that he had fought certain prac
tices of the organization which made
him unpopular at the time, but which
finally proved the wisdom of his stand
Representative Buchanan, declared that
had he remained In the labor move
ment as head of the Structural Iron
Workers the history of the labor move
ment In America would be materially
different from what It has been In the
past few years.
It was the opinion of many of the
union men present that this remark
was aimed at the McNamaras, one of
whom succeeded Representative Bu
chanan as head of the Structural Iron
Workers Peter Conlon, vice president
of the International Association of Ma
chinists, spoke on the "System Feder
ation" strike on the Harrlman lines
and the Illinois Central Railroad,
which has been in progress sines last
September.
Following the addresses of the even
ing, a "stunt" programme was given
by local and professional talent, and a
buffet supper and smoker closed the
entertainment.
EUB0PES "DB. WILEY" COMING.
Prof. Max Rnbncr, of Berlin, to Ad
dress Hygiene Convention.
Prof. Max Rubner. of Berlin, the Dr.
Wiley of Europe, is to be one of the
chief attractions at the fifteenth inter
national Congress on Hygiene and Demo
grapth, to be held In Washington under
the auspices of the United States govern
ment, September 13 to 28.
Dr. John S. Fulton, secretary general
of the congress baa received Prof. Rub
ner s acceptance to make one of tht
principal addresses.
DRAINAGE PBOJECT OPPOSED.
Second Hearing on Chicago Canal
Dredging Is Held.
Secretary of War Stlmson gave his
second hearing yesterday on the proposi
tion of the Chicago sanitary commission
to Increase the flow of water from Lake
Michigan Into the Chicago drainage canal
from 4.000 to 10,000 feet per second. The
commission holds that this Increase Is
essential to Insure sanitary conditions
along the canal and to protect the health
of thepeople of Chicago A fewweeks
ago he heard the petition of members of
the commission and statements made in
objection by representatives of shipping
Interests from Chicago, Detroit, Cleve
land, and other cities. They held that
by Increasing the volume of the outflow
to that extent, the level of tht Great
Lakes would be lowered so as to Inter
fere with navigation.
Canadian shipping Interests also had
asked to be heard In objection to the
proposition, and James Bryce, the Brit
ish Ambassador, arranged to have a
number of their representatives, together
with officials of the Canadn govem-
fore the Secretary of War to-day at a
second hearing Among those who par
ticipated in to-day's discussions, all op
posing the project, wer W. J 8,tewart,
chief hydrographer of the Canadian na
val department, and V. V. Foronet. su
perintending engineer of the St. Law
rence ship canal.
Secretary Stlmson announced that he
would make no decision at present, pre
ferring to consider the case from briefs
Daniel's Tronsera Safe.
Capt. J. P. Megrew. of the Capitol po
lice, last night branded as without
foundation the stories which were cir
culated to the effect that a vandal had
slit Daniel Webster s marble trousers.
According to the story, the statue of
Webster in the Capitol was assaulted
last Friday or Saturday, with the disas
trous result that Daniel s -vest was ripped
and his trousers were pierced with holes.
?Torthwest Democrats Meet.
rThe regular meeting of the Northwest
Democratic Club took place at Lewis'
HalL 1501 Fourteenth street northwest,
last night Gen. "Floyd Xing, champion
of the good roads commission, was the
principal speaker A large number of
new members were admitted. "-The next
meeting, will be held April X .
LOCAL MENTION. '
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.
Steamer Chutes Jlieatater for Uoont Tcrnos tad
Mtniull Bill lettes Smuth rtmt wiurt it
1. m. and It n. m. aiu. except Snndir,
horfolx sod TOuhlnftoa fiteunboit QraptBj
tteunen from foot of Senata street far Old Foist
Comfort nd Norfolk dtflr it IS5 n. m.
Cut from Fifteenth itnet tod Ittw Tort tmat
tnrj quarter bonr for main tntnaoi Zoo Put ted
Cbrrj CIuuk.
To Great FaHj-WuhiMlon .do old Dcmlntv
ulroad can ettrj few nlonta bora TMrtj-itiUi
tOO At KXTEUh
A
la Cknu tttca trt ribed for, their bom, vhlch
art cut vhen toft tod cjed m the aamgactare of
medicine
TV hen Jbo. G. Melnberga Bread la an
tne taoie Bauirying meals are a cer
tainty. Pure, appetizing, nourishing.
The steel cttet of a. look In t Wettrm Fnmtjfl.
Ttnl rtrer win bo charred wHh tkctridtr to 177
to overcome, the tction. of teMt la th4 inter
GecrzU man his tnrented tn endon thxt
his a nice of Upe labeodca la om edt, vhloU
opens tbo areope2iea xmBed.
i-Star Hote.kw Bat'oafttS fHhSrtat.
Additional BTealtli-Xiirulatibns Are
Beiag'Coasidered by tae
'Commissioners.
For the purpose pt preventing the
spread of, tuberculosis In the District, the
Commissioners have under consideration
the adoption of additional health regula
tions. Six sections dealing with the care
and treatment of tuberculosis cases are
being considered by the District officials.
The first sectloo.provldes that persons
free from tuberculosis shall not be per
mitted to occupy for sleeping purposes
any room containing a tuberculosis pa
tient. The second section, provides that!
no person suffering from pulmonary or
any other communicable form of tuber
culosis who Is able to procure a bed for
his Individual use shall be permitted to
occupy" a bed used by a person free from
the white plague.
The third section requires that every
person known. to be suffering from tuber
culosis shall supply his apartment with
one or more suitable receptacles for his
tnntum and shall keep the receptacles fill
ed with a sufficient amount of some ef
ficient disinfecting solution. The, fourth
section provides that no tuberculosis
patient sall be permitted to expectorate
upon any part of any bulldlngor premises
or upon the furniture contained therein.
The fifth section provides for the prompt
and careful disinfection of all Sputum
from' tuberculosis patients. The last sec
tion proposes that no person suffering
from tuberculosis shall be permitted to
drink from any public drinking cup or
any cup used by persons not affected
with the dread plague. It is likely that
the sections will be amended somewhat,
but the substance will probably be ap
proved by the District officials
HABVABD MEN POB TAFT.
Stndent Body Votes for Yale Mau
Against Their Own Roosevelt.
The student body of Harvard Univer
sity, of which CoL Roosevelt is a grad
uate, has repudiated his candidacy and
declared in favor of President Taft, who
Is a Tale alumnus. Secretary Hllles re
ceived this despatch yesterday from S
M. Rlnaker, secretary of the Taft Club
at Harvard.
Perferentlal vote to-day In Harvard
University. In nhlch unprecedented In
terest was shown, gave Taft a majority
of votes cast, Woodrow Wilson, second,
and Roosevelt, third Two thousand
votes were cast In Harvard Law School,
composed exclusively of college grad
uates, all voters, representing 144 col
leges. In all parts of the country Taft
received-four times as many votes for
first choice- as did Roosevelt. Hope
you will make the most of these very
remarkable results, as most other col
leges have 'given Roosevelt a large ma
jority." HEAL ESTATE TBANSFEBS.
White Btten. 8t- Phnin, tad Jacob-Sarah 3.
Jam-, to Ethel M. dux, lot X. block X. ps.
rtbej M. Clark oonTejt " property to
tnateet U Camp "to. 3, of District of Co-
hncWa, Patriotic w of .America, HO.
Btndle rtrk-Edvard VT. June to Bebeeoa B.
Jamoa lot UL Kinue OX4 III
Unroot! Hetiht-James B. Itim ft nt. to laus
E. Bngbea. lot It. block S. IIS.
Q atrwt Dorthweat, hetweea Srrentrcath and EixV
teenti strects-ainua Frnstll to Viola Root.
lot jsc. tquare US. fix
m a alnct northeaat Terrrnn Mahoocr t nx.
to Ooorz T Babntaoe, lot S. rjuare MSI. J18.
Tht RMie-g.athirlne M. littler to Philip H.
ChrWtalB, lots and It aqoare OT. ink.
Philip B. Chrbtmaa to J Uora Eamaer, atma
nropertr. m
Ctt X atrwt sorthvnt-Atbrrt G Drane et nx.
taP Walter P Sapper, lot ZS. square UL JM.
FooSceBrtnditlf street northat. between C and
V ttratts--i.Rznft Boma to Frtnds 21 Ottlnrer.
lota ID to Olr square 184. SU
Btndle EizMiada-Charlet 8. Brack et nx. to
Georze tnd Xande S. Mrcra. lot I. Mod 5. fn.
retvorth-Chtrlei A. reters et ox., to Thomas
U tnd Vlati E. Kecler lot sT. tqstra 33. lit.
Half and 7 atrecti southeast WlBlajn X Bieh.
trda et tL. traateea. to Michael J Colbert.
part Iota t tnd 10, sqnlr TO. ZS.
Second street northwest, between B tnd C street-
Jaccb Ju Jones to Frank Lorezzo. lot K. reser-
ration U. HO.
No. S3 E street southeast Lohm L. Maromn et nx.
to John 8 tad 11 B. Allen, part orizintl lot
II, Bazaar d ZHL
Fiirmoant Hrizha-Leonart B Banit to Bobtnsoq
White lota 3 and 4. block 3 CO.
No. 424 Elznth street sontheut Henrr P- Vand-n
Boncha et nx. to Charlet M. Hennebetzer. part
orlzinal lot 5 tonare 13, tW.
Nattl Fourth Ureet toatheaat-Mldniel A. Lrnch
et nx. to Wlniam J, ljrnch, lot 48. square TS8.
SO. Wuliam J Inch conrert aim propertj to
Boat L. Lrnch. IN.
la 414 Bereout street northetit-Hanr I Berry et
ui. to John E. ted Bote Blflrtd. lot US. square
SS0. fin.
Banla Addilion'-llartln H. Bra; to DUt B.
Keener lot O. square SOS 80. .
Lc Droit Tark-Mie R. Uotwald et rir to Leon r.
Sarjetnt. lot S. block U ilO.
Third street srnthettt. between h and I streets
Francis E. Sibley et nx, to Jennie U. Coleman,
lot 7, tquatvJS. Sin.
Gocrreae Heirota Arthur E. Rindlo et ox. to
Waahbirtoo Bulb Cbmpiny, lots L 2. 3. squire
ssn S10. f
Chlllum Ctstle Beixhut-Wathbirton land tnd
Mortzax Companr to Mabelle M. Thomia. lot
19 square 3393, S8X.
Bloomlntdale-Charle W Kins Jr. e nx. to
Charlet a'Blee. lotTL block n. SU
1 street Darthweif; between Twenty-fifth ind Twenty-abut
ttreeti-Charlee W Kins. Jr . et ox. to
Leah Oorbid. leti X tnd JL square If. $10.
D street southeast, between Twelfth tnd Thirteenth
atrreu-In. IL Jleany to Oeorre O Trtrera, lot
1C, square 101s. 110.
Kl New York trenus northwest Cbailra O Bice to
Charles W. KInr. Jr.. part lots I tnd UV. square
SK SIX
Addition to La Droit rark Edward A Walker et
to Josephine P. Hill, lot TS. square 3, CO.
Jwa. 13 H street northweat-Wffiiim H. Bnrch et
It! tk. Orlsta.. m. IcwiIm
HORLIGK'S
MALTED MILK
TlFe4.lakftrMlru.
Fabfanla'vaBclVandGwwMcMtfrc
PiaTeNutriixLup buac&g the wEoIebody.
lBTacatesdieBiBawagmcsJieiandthe aged.
Rtch iB3fc,maJied gram, in powdarjam.
Alnwick kscJi ftofati a a mx&t.
Take bo (soWdtete. AsktWHORLIlXS.
Hot In Amy fKllk Trust
GARDENING
By expert. Special prices on shrubs
and hedges.
Watfiiitii lilb Ge.f
13S Rsriii Cirstaa hmm S. E.
'Phone Lincoln 1705.
.i::i:;iii!it!:ii:iii;:;ii:;iii;H:;i:xia
The Famema
SHOOMAKERH
PENN. RYE I
1 Tea year aid. SL3S. -J
Order by phone. S
Alia TEXKESSEE. f 1M Bottla. 3
Th Shoomakar Co. P
J f aaa WS Mlrmt It. XXT- 12
IEsrtahHsfeedlaxantraajBVlXSBaa.
imifnmimniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii
.v "V " v
Only 12 More Ladies
Cair Jbifl-iHe floosier
Kitchen Cabinet Clib
which was limited to SS,
and as 38 have already
Joined. It leaves Just IS
more memberships, one
or which you should not
fall to get, for by , this
means you obtain a Hoo
sler Kitchen Cabinet (or
SI down and tl weekly.
Cabinet delivered at oirce
on payment of 1.
$1
DOWN
Our 1912 Lines ZERO
3 Months
aaJE3R-JfWi sistVisHsBrJswsVj)w ''BtXraaa.
Yl ak iJ nTiB H k nTla? tTTi SL JaL
New Visible Models has brought into out possession a largo1
number of these understroke Remingtons the machines which
built the foundations of Remington fame hence this' attractive
rental offer.
If jou wish to buy a machine at the expiration of the rcnUl period,
the $o-00 will be applied on the purchase price.
Reminzton Typewriter Company
(Incorporated) -
1340 New York,
ux. tojleav StTinca-BaBk, kit 1 sqvtre 89 310.
Edmetmi rart-Chariea F BtncBn ct ax. to
IaltliUE. Kajhoe. Ma's and K. square
XO. :.
1237 Traua. street ocrUiwest Stmael j O Cbnlnt to
lTf Mj tod Bansth A. CoulAf, crlflnal lot II.
sqnan 35S, $10.
V street northwest. bHwien SUtrtnth and SeRn-
tecflth stiret-Stannel Ra) et uv. tn Ri4vr
Ilnjta. loft H aad 71. square III. Ml Robert
t-nrm to Bamnel Bala, iota 23 tnd 7S, squire
174. tit.
43 and CO Elemth atreet ncetkwest aod 1100 to
IKH E etreet nonh.ru-Randolph T Warwick
et tL to Charlet W HaCatcbtn. erldnal lot i
tnd part orlrfual We t tnd IS square SS. tit.
1213 Coneeethait arenoe northwest Walter R.
Tnckerman et ux. to Rtinett A Smith, part
lots H. K. and St. square Q? (la.
ITU Rim street- DorthwestrCnarlrs C ttoarh et
a, to Kale O Ruth, lot 109 square 133, 110.
First street northwest, between O and r streets
Joarph A. rbrt et wi-. to Isaac Greeebenr and
Horria GarflDtle. part original lot 1, squaiw
S5J. W . .
B07 II atreet-Bortaweat Anns C V. Ray et aL to
Edward A. Uacnmbrr. part lot 37. square 77.
tia.
Easter Days
by the Sea
GEaster Daj April 7 this
, jear is the great gala 'day at
. the seaside. r
Thousands will "-journey
thither to ' eij joy the 4 sea
breezes the springsseason, and,
the bright show on thegreat
boardwalks. T
CGolf at-"bvth 'Atlantic City
and Cape May 'will attract
. many.
GWiIdwood, Ocean City, Sea
Isle City, Stone Harbor, ind
Avalon; Asbury Park, Long
Brandi, Belmar and their
sister resorts offer many at
tractions. "
CThe Atlantic C'ty Special
through Jtrain via Delan-are
River "Bridge will bc oper
ated Northward on April 3t
4, 5", and 6; Southward on
Apnl 8, D..10, and XL Ask
for Atlantic City Speciaf time
table. .
Pcmsylviiii R.f .
i
Dr. t. ?.elira ilrrra. 4S?(X ti. w
I dM job tsstttttnd ptnuoeat retlel
tjtm all teeth trouhtea. 1 da tothlns
tut the Bltheat eltM wsrav absolaUli
pthUesa. trDodttttejtiets. Oas or looal
aatatbetic rtinleM .cxtrtetsaa. ',
OnBt, P to J, ryatasa, 'J csatt ss
an. BifFALO
For this Heavy Brass
Rod and Vase-trimmed
Enameled Bed. Valuer.
Refrigerators
37 60
Have Arrived
Best constructions
guaranteed cha'rcoal
filled. Special at
$5.75 Up
for $5.00
These are the term3,on which ve will rent
anyone of the G, 7 or 8 Uriderstroke Models
of the
Rem ington'
Typewrit r
Thf pnnrmnna rmnnlsriK- unrl coin Af nn
Avenue N. W. -
Ji I Vef-
OCrLf? STEAJJTKJfS.
Colonel' W.-C: GprgasT Chief
Sanitary OfficeratPanama, says:
"Climatic conditions of the Isth
mus in April are 'excellent, as
good as at any time of the year."
HAMBURG
AMERICAN
UrrutJ.fi.Ca. f liHsWtrlt
ships. M k TO.1I.
- ,miseiiiA.
.AiisVietoiuV'
HfRCK 30, A. K.
- JKIaBtie Seryrte
Lema-PAsis-MMBiis
Kalsfrla Aoa.t te Mdi.SO.S A.M1
TJATAMt-.-March 30, 12 noonl
Pre. craat...Apru ,sa.ji.
Araenaa ....April ii. : r. a.
aamborr tBrcrt. 3d ctbin onlr.
MEDITERRANEAN ,v
GIBRAI.TAH, Axcreatsi
NAri.ES, GENOA.
S. S. llsmbartr-Ani"- 4U.U noon
9..S. MOLTrCE, ADtU 18. lOJt
S. S. nAMBURO. May 3S9 AM
Will. not cam at fillers-
CAHYWtETAWAY-
FM iS DAYS ,
EasterJCruise
' TO , ."
MNARJI'CXllJlt
CUSA.AHlJAHArCA1
S. S. inCTMHA LI19E
(1.,500-TpS). ,
April 6,11 A.M.
ty IIAVAVA and tOLOX nttmOaa
also traBtble on Easter Cralse.
tiFTonrist4rat Sdutherri Jfe-
jorts jnay JOKT tbls cruise at
r HAVANA. M
Two IdssI Cmltts
Around the World
DrRATTDW RACrritnf CFA,
cnuisEiiiroATal , b
Includlnir all neesary ex
penses aboard and ashore.
Math than half of Ike "mancwinT enMKul 1.-'
lilj cawntr It sot 'attnataarjit tU.Jiut- ta taHa
tlon tieles(ls(4a tar ocskerMd lamKj.
. r .jr.
' TwtoLtb BAi''torflf et wood ar.
utaaot, KTBce.iuiuuaf eootouriB or at i
Wriie-fcr booklet tor cruUm
1 HAMWflg-AUERlCAHLME' J
m 41-43 Braadvar. &V. M
m or 1C r. Droop" Son Cot. I M
m Utb Jc O sta. ntr tjea. V. W ,
k Heat. (IT llti aL. M
Washinstno. IV CL jr
V CosirlxBt. 1H1 &
Don't Pufiif
Join At Once,
See our Window Display
orHoosier Kitchen Cab
inets, then come Jn and
see them demonstrated.
vry housekeeper wants
one "on sight." Saves,
.hundreds of 'weary steps
to'tlred housekeepers.
$1
Weakly
$17.75
For This Elira'nt
Crotch
Mahogany
3-PIeca Parlor
- Suit. -.
Massive construe-,
tion. .highly polished,
spring" seat, loose
cushions. Value, 30.
EXCUISIONS.
IrM.t f wiatfH SjawMi CwShi.
Monrax smt pauob steamess
HI8TMUM1 AMI S6JTSUMI '
' daiuc uu r. u. -.
SfNial SalirftlayrrWNky Exwrawas
IM ?ml Cwnrfft rf Ifrftrk
10il-$3.5O-TllIP
Tlekatt on stte -Strtrdart. aoed to xwtsxa lasrtsf
KorfoOc BimdaT. Thraota tiesets oo stlt tt till
txtats Bouth. wl& atocftr at Old Potit Caatort
tnd horic& -
Otr Tkker OSe. Boar BUc, 14ta tsd Krw
Tort are. Facsw llaln BBS. vrtHxt tost of Ssfwstk
aezeet.soTitaTrctt.
STEAMER
Charles Maeilesler
; TWO TRIPS
DAILY '
to
Mount Vernon
Leaving Soenth Street Wharj
AtlQA-JI" ,
Returning at 1 :3Q P. iH j
Leaving at li45 P M..
Returning at 5:1? P. M.
ROUND' TRIP, 75c
IR9tWtn Awa!H59t9n 19
Wl vIVW flltV HlHI9f9n
On request, stops on all trips
will be made at Alexandria.
ATLAHTIC C1TT- HOTELS.
HotelOsterid
ATLANTIC cxrr
Boston Ara. and
UwSeaeD.
OtpexitT. 690
Best fectdoa on the BoudwaS: Erery ma
xzishsitv aiuyiufcxueua Jwarc
moens awwlr aMulopsd ica.
enkl nnnlns' wster. 14aiBbtr roons with.
fcoidtetj-wxterUtiis. tmfarttbtyhtated
throajboot. Masntneenttturctrlorniwlr dece
rned sad rerarnithed. .Table- tn tranortant
fettnrau Autos meet trtlot. New booklet and
calendar. Soecitl Etstar rstea, D.P.SXBZSM.
K9TEL JACKSIX, XT.uir
TUstr tTlNTnil
formertT known aa Crals BaU. tVnBsrtnaUrAras
n.r ftMrfa. tiMt view. a.Ba neat. nnat.. hatna.
elentor. JtRa. TBB TANTOSt,
GRAND ATLANTIC"
MralBta ATe.-aear Beads, Atlsattc City.
Reonu en suite -with bat and enld sea.wttse btttt. '
Elceator trm atreet level. Slat dellr- tad cp.
bprejal weeklr nttt. Asa'cotas Butts alas.
Ltsutt S3S. tVrtte for Booklet.
' COOfZIt LSBlld. Uwaets tad Prept.
'"- TRATMCIII.......
UTLAJtTlC tJlTTT. JT. J..
Oswavkrniskat.ttia Teasw
Fassama aa taa ttatel rrtth arwrr saaV
era eaatcaleae and att romtwrta-at
bame. v
TRATMORBHeTEIeCOXPAirr. I
Csaa. O Vtarnwetta, Msr . . Watte. Prta t
HOTEL ABSEGON
FbttjcoiaTr Hta Jtrler, prirtie hatha roeani wtth
rurours-watw; Elrrator tn .street lereL S.s par
",; T.H1 LORAIftE
R. Catrtet tae and Bates. CBAS, X. VAeXXB.
-YIBQDnA XSOSTS.
ANNOUNCEMENT. -
MAaSASRTA SrBINGSXXW BfilCX HOTKj
a ui'saa juis J. is& j
Theaaaxjklr Bedern AaasaatUetafer Wa
setC BAKLT RSWITATKSS ADVBJID. ft
BasUet. itti-ctida. Ac-UjuJO -ertUctioo.
Addrta r if "
$3.75 T-4
. MA3SOHETA SFRIKC3 CW..SJW.
a. SMt X. HirriwuiiSJM,
1
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