Newspaper Page Text
1 THE WASHINGTON HlATiD. FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1912. HtMHMHnTrXHmHIWMIIMIIirnUMXItfT. Topics of Interest to Every Woman The WMhinton Herd's, (kett Booklovers' Contest 'alST:PA.Av-. EDITED BY JULIA CHANDLER MANZ. "THE' BUSY, CORNER'' MWfflfflWH W THE' BUSY! CORNERS s I COOL LOOKING RUGS FOR SOHMBR TIME Manufacturers Are Offering Many Varieties. The housekeeper Who wishes io replace her heavy winter carpets -with lighter floof covering will be delighted with the varieties ot, jrucs -the' manufacturer have sent out for,he warm weather. Novel China matting and colonial ruga, not to mention the new prairie grass rugs, will offer a wide field ot choice, and If the colonial style pleasei her and she ,flnds she cannot spend JS or H for a medium size rug. perhaps a rummage through the storeroom will bring to light some old frocks which can be cut Into strips and sent to the weaver. AH of these new rugs, however, are Inexpensive and artistic in coloring, and while a few were shown last J ear the new season brought out many new de signs. Colonial nutpt Are I'retty. Especially pleasing are the colonial rugs In dull pink and white, these to match the color scheme of tho bedroom, while a. more serviceable floor covering for the den or living room comes In a pretty gray or brown, the two ends being fringed and bordered In a gray shade. Most of thee are square, although there are a few round or ovel In shape, and these, as a rule, have a narrow bor der The China matting rugs are even less expensive, and appeal to the average housewife because they can be scrubbed. In cool green or a dull yellowish tone the grass rugs bring freshness Into the room, and satisfaction to the heart of the housewife, since they are more sum mer) in appearance than the colonial rugs, and give the room a more luxu rious look than those of matting Some of these are dyed a deep red. w hlle others are brown, and most of them have bor ders In conventional designs SOUTACHE EEAPPZAES IN ELABORATE DESIGNS Soutache has taken a subtle and grace ful revenge (or its banishment from our afternoon stuffs and morning costumes, and now it appears as a trimming of recognized elegance on satin, crepe de cnlne and even such delicate fabrics as chiffon and mousseline de sole. Some times It masses effect suggests macrame, and again, more lightly applied It makes one think of tambouring Though it may be used in colors quite smartli it Is most admirable In white, when it may be curiously but attractlve h combined with real lace In one ot the newest models a sheath foundation of palest plush pink satin was finely v eiled by a straight chiffon tunic termi nating in a wider band ot Venetian lace a quarter of a yard above the hem. Over this again came a tunic of mousseline de sole soutached In a beautiful design at the height of the knee, from which a fringe of knotted cotton (more In har mony after all with lace than silk could be) fell to the level of the lace. STYLE OF BRIDAL VEIL HAS COMPLETELY CHANGED The style of the wedding v ell, it has to bje noted, has completely changed, and this detail of the bridal toilet Js now merely an ornament, not the last shel ter of blushing girlhood We have done with the sjmbolism of the veiled lady, and even our oung girls come emanci pated to the altar The "bonnet" ar langement ot the veil Is almost uni versal and it is alwajs worn thrown back from the face. So far the orange wreath continues to be worn, but it Is not really a wreath ometimes an aigrette of orange flowers 'onnected by a tiny chain of buds with a smaller cluster, sometimes a chain or garland, sometimes a bandeau, with "lusters of the flowers and pendant buds jver each ear The hair is dressed elab orately, and the garland may follow the outline oi the puns and colls or a trellis nork of buds like a Juliet cap may keep the veil In place. A lucky horseshoe of lilies may be car ried b the bridesmaid instead of the or thodox bouquet, while the bride may cnoose a shear or Madonna lilies The April bride who prefers not to be married in orthodox wedding dress may nooe a costume or white serge, which worn with a hat trimmed with sprajs of wnite mac will have a simple yet bridal apect that is in harmony with the sea' son and with the occasion. If the bride cannot afford to spend money on a very smart trousseau let her be content with a simple costume of good material, and let her keep her eyes open ror the dainty accessories which ost little and go so far in achieving an attractive individuality in dress. Flesh Colored Veil. vvhen my lady goes to the veiling rounter now and asks to see the very newest and smartest thing in face Tells, the salesperson will bring out shadow mesh veiling in a delectable pale pink hade Just the tint of my lady's com plexion Pink veils are all the style now but the pink shade must be ex actly the tint of the flesh or the v ell will not be harmonious of chic. And the lhade ust be selected by daylight, also, for a flesh tint matched up in the soft glow ot electric lights at the veiling rounter ma not be at all right when one emerges Into the garish light of day Brown shadow veiling In the shade it the hair Is also favored In Pari. nn. and this brown veiling must be matched to the tresses as carefully as the pink is matched to the skin to produce the orreci eneci. Decline of Shantung. Tuspore is being shown for summer wear, but this is generally of the gros- grain variety Silks and satins will be widely used for street wear, and of these shan tung has alwava been popular, although this season the finer varieties have been so cleverly imitated In linen that they have quite fallen out of the fashionable lead Linen suits will be as popular as ever iaier in me season. l1,H.t T - I bon S13 12th St N..YY. f .' . . home coiirorrr bchubbixj 1UCHLVE, on. jot the most wonderful rnmitioos of the ate. Eelf-etidaliig. rtf drrfnr; no vet hands, do buckets, no baoxacbe TY1I1 last forjt.rs. Ten-jor- old child as operate It. Foe Die on aoj floor. Sold under (outateB, SJ2.00. -HOME COMPORT OO.. EB ISh St IV. E. Seod'for free deaourtnuoa. 1' STRIPE USED EFFECTIVELY ' Although plain in outline this suit is v ery desirable, owing to the way In which the striped material Is used Both mate rials are blue serge, the. stripe being a coarse thread of white. The wide lapels extend to the waist line In the back, where they are fastened by buttons and loops These buttons are of white pearl with loops made of white satin cord The cord also passes through the buttons to fasten them in place. The skirt Is of the envelope variety and closes at the side front. POEMS THAT HAVE HELPED VIRGINIA. (rubllslifd at the raroest of T.mm t. Letch. v The roses nowhere bloom so white as in Virginia: . The sunshine nowhere shines so bright as in Virginia; The birds sing nowhere quite so sweet. Ana nownere hearts so lightly beat. For heaven and earth both seem to meet Down in Virginia. The das are never quite so long as In v irglnla; Nor quite so filled with happy song as in Virginia. And when my time has come to die. Just take me back and let me lie Close where the James goes rolling by in old Virginia There 'Is nowhere a land so fair as In Virginia; So full of song, so free of care, as in v Irglnla. And I believe that happy land That God prepared for mortal man. Is built exactly on the plan Of old Virginia. These verses came to the editor with' out title (Published at the rcqont of Gertrude H. Locs ) When the path seems rough for my weary feet. And I fain would lie down to rest, I may lan on the arm of the Crucified, And rest on His loving breast. He has promised me strength in time of need. My burdens he's promised to share. And e'en through the valley of death I pass. His arm will uphold me there. Earthly love may grow cold and for getful be. Earth s riches may be denied. But the soul may be rich with hidden Joy. That leans on the Crucified. My heart would sing of the wondrous love Of the Christ who died for me. Of the love that will cheer and comfort give. Through the vears of eternity. -lira, a S. Kodnrood. MME. NORDICA BELIEVES WOMEN WILL GET BALLOT i a short talk given at the Audi torium otel In Chicago, before the Cook County Suffrage Alliance, Mme. Lillian Nordlca said We are going to be citizens. I think. when men take time from their business to welrh our arguments with serious consideration of the subject, the voters will see the Justness of our contentions, and th y will give us the right to vote. "We do not wish to work apart, but with the en. We must still attend to our duties, but we wish to be citizens and comprise, with the men, one great family I believe when men realize that we are for instead of against them they will take us In. "Women will so arrange Affairs It will be unnecessary for great armored cruis ers earning hundreds ot men to be .sail ing over the seas. These men wtjo are now kept from their home will then be settled and enjoying their families. Of course, ladles, there are organiza tions against equal suffrage. There Js one thing inconsistent In their actions. They contend woman's place Is In her home. "If that Is so, why do they not stay home end do the washing? "When we a-j allowed to vote, the polls will not bo demoralizing, neither will they be demoralized." Novel Souffle. Boll a half pound of prunes until soft. .Stone them and add sugar to taste, a tablespoontul of lemon lulce. and yolks of two eggs. Mix thorough ly; pui in rjutterea baking dish and bake 'Ave minutes Take from oven and spread on top the whites ot the eces beaten atlfr. Put In oven again for a few mtnurvs- -r until brown. Sprinkle one-halt ur- fui of chopped walnut meats on top and serve. OLIVE OIL IS GOOD FOR A DRY SCALP Should Be Applied to the Scalp with Tooth Brush. New remedies for a. dry scalp are con stantly being brought forward by hair dressers, but one ot the simplest as well oa the best to promote the growth of the hair it pure olive on. It is not difficult to apply, and has not the unpleasant odor ot kerosene, another -scalp remedy, and Is the best thing to use unless the woman whose hair is coming out can afford treatment at the offices of some good hair dresser. 'Put a small quantity of tho oil In a saucer and use a small brush (a child's toothbrush is good for this purpose). Before applying the oil to the roots all tangles must be removed and the hair divided Into two parts. Into the part ing line a little oil is rubbed, using the finger tips only. Then another clear line, close to the first. Is made and the operation Is repeated until the whole scalp has been covered. Do not apply more than the scalp will readily absorb. An application two or three times a week Is sufficient. Tou will find that this application of olive oil, besides neutralizing the condition of dryness and making the hair easier to handle, has the added virtue of tonic properties, and rubbed carefully Into the scalp twice or three times a week is also beneficial results will be pronounced. A little vaseline a very, very little on the tip of each finger If it Is massaged Into the scalp, beneficial to dry hair. GARMENT MAY BE IRONED SOON AFTER WASHING Every woman knows the Irritation ot finding a favorite waist, petticoat or corset cover ready for the laundry Just as she wants It most. A clever housewife, however, has thought out a way to laundry such an article of clothing quickly. Wash the garment and starch as usual, but In stead of hanging It out In the open air. lay flat on a very heavy Turkish toweL Then, beginning at one end. roll the towel and garment as tightly as pos plble. If laid In a warm place the towel will have absorbed enough moisture in a very short time to permit the garment to be Ironed. HOW TO. ADJUST FACING TO This season straw hats are faced either with velvet or silk. Facings on the un- der brim of hats are beautiful and usually very becoming to the wearer. provided they fit properly and are put without the slightest crease wrinkle. Few women who trim their own hats have the slightest idea of how to adjust a fitted facing, and this work Is either lert undone or put Inttf the hands of an experienced milliner, for It Is deemed a difficult task, and jet. when one knows bow. Is not so hard after uIL vvhen vou have selected lour summer hat, take a sheet of tissue paper large enough to cover the entire brim Lay this flat on a table and put the hat on top ot it. Pin It On First. Have at hand plenty of sharp-pointed pins steel pins are the best and draw the paper up over the brim, pinning It fast to the edge at intervals of one-half inch all the way around This done, cut the naner outside the edge to a point one-half inch above the brim's edge, then turn the hat over and slash the paper in the center of the crown to a point one-quarter of an Inch inside of the brim line Make eight or ten slashes across the diameter ot the crown, so the paper will fit up Into It wunout wrinkling Between the slashes the paper will be pointed, cut off one inch from each point With great care remove the paper from the hat Tou now have a correct pat tern from which to cut the material for facing 1ith a pencil mark the center of the front and the center of the back on jour pattern, so that when vou cut out the Soda crackers are more nutritive than any other flour food. Uneeda Bis cuit are the perfect soda crackers. Therefore, Uneeda Biscuit Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Bis cuit are too good, too nourishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy. Buy them because of their freshness buy them because of their, crispness buy them be cause of their goodness buy them because of their nourishment. Always 5 cents. Al ways fresh and crisp.' NATIONS BISCUIT. COMPANY TO MAKE OU STOCK 'TMC-AMB-rAH" We Must Si II All AciMMilatii LeigUis if DRESS GOODS Prices have been made so low' that no doubt all lengths will be sold Dy Closing miub lo-oay. ave-au ui yuur bdou loriunq; Mixed Suitings, ?9c Shepherd Checks, Hairline Serges, Cream Serges, All wool Hun's Veil ing. All wool Cashmere, Eng lish striped Mo hair. Worth 39c to 65c. 2 to 6 yd. lengths. SO and 64 inch Cream Serges, Black Bedford Cord, Sllk-and-wool Poplins, Navy Blue Serges, Black Storm Serges,. 54-In. Mixed Suitings, ES-In. Colored Whipcords. RECEPTION TO RUSSELL. Farewell to Elder Given at Takoma Parle Adventlst Church. The friends and neighbors of Elder K. C. Russell tendered him and his family & farewell reception last night, at the Takoma Park Adventlst School Build ing The occasion brought together the associate members of the General Con ference Committee and those Intimately connected with Mr. Russell in his labors. The programme of entertainment con sisted of music by the Review and Herald Band, addresses, and singing 4 In response to calls and In harmony with official action, Mr. Russell and family go to Chicago to conduct an evangelistic campaign. RETURN FROM JAUNT. Louis C Wilson. District Disbursing Officer, and Waldo C. Hlbbs. Secretary to Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, have Just returned from a sixty-mile walking trip through the northern section of Vir ginia and the West Virginia moun. tains. The pedestrians were two and a half das a on the road. While in Winchester. Va. they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F Cooper, prominent in that town. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Hlbbs vis ited several historic and romantic places. THE FILLED THE STRAW HAT material the grain win run properly. Velvet mUst bft nit M th nan OTtna .. nack to front, and silk must be cut so the straight ot the goods follows the line from center front to center back of tne nat Cut lour facing exactly like the pat tern and lay It on the hats brim, tak ing care not to stretch It in so doing. Pin it securely to the brim's edge, as you did the pattern, then smooth It Into the crown and pin at frequent Intervals at the crown line. Be sure the facing lies smoothly be fore you begin to sew Sew with Slip Stitch. Beginning at the center back, turn In the edge of the facing to meet the edge of the hat's brim and sew It fast with a small slipstltch that Is, running the thread under the edge ot the velvet and catching It to the straw If you use satin or taffeta for a fac ing it will be necessary to have an In terlining cut exactly like the facing, of cambric or some thin, firm lining mater ial. This is not necessary when the facing Is of'velvet With the hand, smooth the facing from the edge of the brim toward the crown and. If necessary, readjust the piece to make It fit without a single wrinkle This done, sew the facing at the crown line, using a long-and short back stitch and strong cotton thread. The hats lining is also sewed around at this point, concealing the line of stitching on the facing Then the hat Is faced, ready for the trimming. It does not sound so terribl) difficult after all I am quite sure that the woman who can trim her own hats can face them if she follows thee directions. 49c Suitings. 5 -In. A 1 1 - wool Cash mere, 50-lrk Cream Serges, Black All wool Serges. Black and Navy Chalk line Berges, Black French Voile, Sllk-and-wool Dress Goods. Yard. Worth 75o to 79c Yard. Worth It to 12. 2 to C yd. lengths. SEVERAL FLIGHTS AT COLLEGE PARK Paul Peck and the Army Aviators Make Most of 'Good Weather Condition!. Several flights were made at College Park yesterday afternoon by the army aviators and Paul Peck, the local pro fessional flier. Almost perfect atmos pherical conditions existed between 4 and 6 o'clock, and the men made most of the opportunity. It was the first good after noon the army men have had since their return a month ago from Augusta, Go. Lieut. Thomas De Witt Milling made two flights by himself in the Wright bi plane, attaining an altitude ot TOO feet each time and remaining In the air ten minutes on both trips. He also made a trip with Lieut. Henry H. Arnold. Capt Charles Da Forest Chandler, commanding officer of the Army Avia tion School, made a trip in the old Wright machine. He was accompanied by Lieut William Sherman, of the Sig nal Corps, who was on an afternoon s visit to the school. Paul Peck, In his own make machine, a Columbia biplane, made a long trip over the surrounding country. There wUl be plenty of flying at the school this afternoon If the weather per mits. Both the Wright and the Burgess-Wright machines are in shape for flying and will be used by Lieut Mill ing, ueut Arnold, and Capt Chandler. Lieut Lelghton W. Haxlehurst Jr. Lieut Harold Gelger, and Lieut Harry Gra ham, the three pupils at the school, will be taken on trips this afternoon Paul Feck also will make a number of flights. His machine Is very speedy, averaging about fifty-eight miles an hour when the motor Is working properly. COMING ATTRACTIONS Foil's Theater. One looks forward to a honeymoon as the happiest time of his life It Is the time ot times, the occasion when one imagines that all the world will smUe, and that he will smile In sympathy But the Imagination cannot conjure Into ex istence a more miserable picture than the thought of a bridegroom, who Is really In love with his bride, havinsr to take his honeymoon trip with another man s bride, while his own loved one is with another bridegroom The situa tlon is tragic to the bridegrooms and the brides concerned, but it strikes the world as vastly amusing At least so It has proved In the cas- of Mr and Mrs. Darl ing and Mr and Mrs Kettle, the lead ing figures In the farce comedy success. over Night." which will be presented by the Poll Plavers next week at Polls Theater (formerly Chase's). The Ilelaseo. a curtain raiser the Butterfield Players will produce to-morrow evening. May 3, ' Maria Dolores." a one-act drama of life In the Philippine Islands, written by Capt Granville Fortescue. S A., and produced under the stare direction of Capt Warren Dean, U. S. A. in tne audience will be a representa tive gathering of army officers and their friends The cast includes Frederick For rester as Capt Carrol. Nina Melville as Maria Dolores. Everett Buttterfleld, as Juan Bautlsta, and Addison Smith, as the sergeant Grand Opera ext Week. New York and Chicago grand opera stars are engaged by Herr De Cortes Woltfungen to sing In the production of Gounod's "Faust" Monday and Tuesday next at 3 p. m., at the Columbia Theater. His organization, the Washington Grand Opera Chorus. Is expected to do splendid work. The orchestra of twenty musicians of the Washington Symphony, Is under the able conductor, Slgnor Gnarro, from New lork. It will be of great Interest to nounce that the dance in the big waltz scene of the kermess Is In charge of Mrs. Mafy Gale-Davis, principal ot the Gale Barber School, who will present her most selected class of young girls In solo and group dances. The Columbia. The first revival of the Innumerable plaa that have been produced by the Columbia Players during the past four years is scheduled .for next Monday evening at the Columbia Theater, where the funniest of all farces, "Are Tou a Mason," will be the offering. It is an adaptation from the German, by Leo Dltrlchsteln, that Is credited with hav ing made more people laugh than any other play ever produced In America. Mr. Dltrlchsteln was starred In the piece for three seasons with a supporting cast of such notable people as Thomas A. wise. Rice and Cohen, and a host of other New York favorites It was pro duced by the Columbia Players the first jear the company was In this city and proved so great a success that from that time to the present dsy there have been Insistent demands upon Managers Metie rott and Berger for Its revival. . J. W. WhltlDir Appointed. Upon the recommendation of the Dis trict Bngineer of Highways, the Com missioners yesterday afternoon appoint ed J. W. Whiting temporarily as an In spector at a salary of $1 per hour to engage in special work. Will lecture on "Proerress." Representative James T, Lloyd, ot Mis souri, wilt deliver a lecture to-night at the Sherwood Presbyterian Church. Twenty-second Street and Rhode Island Avenue Northeast Ha will speak on "Twelve Years of Progress" A short musical programme has been arranged by the choir of the church. Si-Inch All-wooll X 4 1 (mbxs , v- v J PICTURE No. 26. The Book Represented by Above Picture Is Title .'........ .....a Author a... x ... Tour Nine ., ..A........A... Street and Number ., . City and Town .v........ Writs In title and author cf book and SAVE coupon and pictures. Send no coupon until end of the contest Each picture represents a book title not a scersj or character. Catalogues containing 6,000 names, on picture's are casta at tn Business mall. XO cents. The Herald otters for first ertze ilP I WiWX- A I A RANDLE HIGHLANDS TffiagKSfN m ICAPrrOLOF U.S. s ygJPggry k A mmtzhum ' Highlands, The lot has frontage of thirty-Ova feet and Is surrounded by the best environment la a suburban horn, of that character. Hindis Higmanas. as snown iigner tnsn eiin.rin. pnoi or ins vvnii It Is about twelve to fifteen minutes frt amA mrenaalhl. hr Pennsylvania av.nue cars. It has been rightly argued that It there Is really a "Paris of Amer ica," Washington is that city. What Paris Is to Franc, Washington is to tne united states. It th. winner of the first nrlt or sh. shall own a bit of property that has a great Investment prospect. Second Prize Value $750 Kingsbury Inner-Player Piano On Exhibition by the i Percy S.Foster Piano Co. 1330 G Street N. W. Third Prize Library from Those "booklovers"-who lovo aider the third prize In this contest A. HDrary, selected oj iaa oiguest 1n th world. Is a arlf t that- those who "adorable." and one that whets the craving; of those who are la th X earlier stages of the thirst for higher knowledge. X UI COUrsew ma winner va uiia prise win nave sun opportunity io con suit with the Brentano management In the Interest of final amendment XO .UK Ola u. usr i-tv iv i.jmiuu kuus iiwn. tint o iuiuoiq luai w. would Injure the thinking of a twelve-year-old girl has been permitted. The linrary nas an actual caan vaiue ot aauu. ana win as sxnioiiea as Breatsmo'st. Twelfth aaa F Street. Tforthwest. ' $250 in Cash Prizes 4tk to 13th Prises...., $10 bookaw Jttr to 33d Prlsea........ S3 books. ' 34th to 83d Prises ft books. Th Citizens' Savings Bank. located in the Bond Bulldlns- t ties New York avenue, holds on deposit ot The wasnington jiersuo v-ompany, who win present ir. to tnos. con testants who are designated by the examining committee which Is to sit In final Judgment on the answers submitted. The bank will Issue the money In the shape of "savings deposits." on which Its regular Interest will be paid. Those Who Incline to thrift will find that bank an Ideal on for all that comes to tho ntedi of In dividual or family. .....,.. Booklovers contestants ate Invited to visit Th. Cltlatna' gavlags Baasc Boad Ballalng. 1406 If. T. Ave. IT. xr. RULES OF THE CONTEST. AH persons are eligible to enter this contest except employes of Th Washington Herald and members of their families. Eaon day. for sixty five diy!. there will be published in Th. H.rald a plctur which wlllTsp ?esent the name of a Jook. Beneatn each Plctur ther will be a blank for th contestant to fill In th title ot the book. Cut out both the plctur and th blank and fill la th nam and author ot th book, and add your nam and address neaUy and plainly in the suae provided No restrictions will b placed on the way In which answers to th pictures may be secured. lieh Picture represents only on tiUa of on book. If you are not surs of a title and wish to send In mora than on. aniVer to each picture you rnaydo so BUT NOT MORS THAN STTO ANSWERS TO ANY ONE PICTURE WILL BE PERMITTED. nnjrrset answers will not be counted against contestants if correct answeris also given. More than on answer should not be put on th same connon. Eitra coupons should b used for extra answers. All answers to luS m Picture SHOULD BE KEPT TOGETHER when i sendlnr 1 th s"t! Oily on list may b submitted by cm contestant, though any list may hive five answers to each .puxxle. . The number of coupons used answers gives must be plainly writ ten on the outside of each SET submitted, but do not writ such infor mation on the wrapper. The pictures In sach ease must be sent. In with th answers. In .... h.r ail answers ha uniform. Additional clcturea and r-nn... ii 2 be obtained at the office pfTh Washington Herald, by mall or In person. t When you hav all' staty-flv Pictures, fasten Am tosth.r li a WT.a.'P nackage and brlnsr or mail them to The Washington Herald . dressed to Booklovers" Contest Editor. .razes win b awarded to th. S contestants sending In the largest number of correct- solutions, in .vent of two or more persons having th ssm number of correct solutions, th person using the smaller.number of sjxtra coupons In his set ot answers will be declared winner. 'In event of two persons havlnr th aaa num- ber correct and using th asm number of coupons, th persons so tying Only one list of answers may be submitted by a contestant and only on prlx. will be awarded to on family at one address. It is not obligatory that contestants cut either-- plctur or -coupon from The Herald In ordsr to send In solutions. An answer may be sub mitted In any legible manner the contestant may select provided in .very case that a picture Is attached to the solution. Contestants are not com pelled to cat th plctur from Th Herald, but may photograph, draw or copy In any other way they,mar choose Just so ther Is but on coupon submitted with each picture however obtained Awards will be made- strictly according to th merit of each separate list - The nam of more than on person must sot be written upon any on coupon. Th awards -will be mad by th. Contest Editor and a committee of well-known citizens, whose names will be announced later. Th contest is limited to tne following lerruoryr uistncroz toiura- 5 tla, Maryland. Virginia. "West Vt-ginta, and North Carolina.- ! Friday, May 3. 1912. I me catalogue uieo dj va costni omca ot xce annua lor i ctnts; oy FIRST PRIZE. Building Lot, Value $1,000. a lot in Thirtieth street In Randl. oy us comparison pyrsxma nnwiu. shall b th. possessor of a home, ha Value 5500 Brenlano's books ahead ot all other affection, eon- X as the first auuunir in me ieaains dook mop worshln at the llterarv shrines call the sum of J550. subject to the order uPSK3sif I - ! 't ) .A-.j;2&s'c.&&5 l-i?.iM&k&i '. Vr aac jvfa -jfe-Vif.