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' THE, WASHINGTON HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 14. 1912. G KaALHAIBKAKaIC Ajuw THEATER vn m AH Star New Fciiir.s T0-1AY. U K Mi ALWAYS 5c-NEEI JrttE. W. D. CO. Special Blend COFFEE, 25c LB. W. B. BREAKFAST COFFEE, 2Io LB. The discriminating coffee user ill find an unusual flavor and aroma seldom found except In the high-priced brands. WASHIHGT08 IA11Y CO. 840 Louisiana Ave. Telephone Main 5S0t. ' THE BEST NOISE AT TIE PRICE IS THIS CITY. Taxes stories, sine apseloas rooms: two beth iooms: doubls Been; hardwood trtra; branuful Inastels; futures equal to those rati 1a twenty thousand dollar homes; ererj roora with direct Ustit. tut inter hut: eleetrie Btbtz porta trout-two-ctorr perch la resx. The estlrs boos, beaatt V fans decorated and finished tbrocghout. Jnst v completed. Lot 8 feet tract. Beautiful snxu bery imported from Bollsnd. Ibis beat fa equsl to say tr.tm bora, is tin nfj. Pries 63,150. Terms easy. Desirs.bls loca Uca in th. rortliwcst. H. L. SANSBURY CO., Ewlusive Agent, 719-21 13th SL N. W "See Etz and See Better" EDWIN H. ETZ OPTICIAN IC03 'XT STREET "If it's Good, I Have It" Tom Moore Pure Rye, 89c Full Quart. Ono Weak Only. 'Phone Orders Delivered Anywhere in City or Suburbs. S. Guggenheim. 1632 14lhSLH.W. North 813. H. Z. Heist Leading Northeast Market. Groceries. Meats, and Provisions. Our meats are strictly home dressed, Partrldce hams, .boul ders, and Bacon onr specialty. 300ESLR.E. 'Phone Lin. 1624. W. H. FISHER Careful and finished work In cleaning; and djelng of Ladles' Suits. Gowns, Gloves, and Laces The most expensive materials can be intrusted to us. 709 9th Street N. W. Best Work. Moderate Prices. 'Phone Main 1152. No other Connections. THINKING about your printing may sometimes worry jou. Tell us -what you want to accom plish and we will show you how easy It Is to supply your ideal. QUOTATIONS WILL BE INTELLIGENT AND COSIPntHENSIVE Eugene B. Evans COMMERCIAL FRIVTING, &53-S33 11th St. 'Phone M. 7074. FRESH MEATS and FISH Fall Line or Select Groceries. LOW EST COST OP LIVING PRICES. ECONOMY MEAT MARKET, 400 THIRD ST. N. W. Have You Kidney or Bladder Trouble It so. trr OcJdsnlth's K. B Remedy. SOs a bottle Guaranteed or mosey refunded. For sale sal; by CHRISTIAN I PHARMACY, The Home Shoe Repairing Co. Tour shoes and iclmu tnem Troxnctl?. COME HEME AM) lit CAN UArU. .111 UtfAlKS WHILE XOU Wall. PRICES: WHOLE bOLE AND I1EEUJ. Hewed On. Men. Women. CnilCren. LM JUS Tic to iun HAL HOLE. Men. Momes. Children. T5s tor Xo ts W 719 9th STREET N. W. J-Bont lltln to. CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO., 807 F STREET OLD MASONIC TEMPLE. Leadlae Opticians for a quarter of a century. 1 Hnnafacturera, . Oculists' Prescriptions Filled. Eyes Examined. LOUIS F. BRADLEY PRESCRIPTS IX1MIST, 8th and E Streets S. E. POSTAL TELEGRAPH BEANCH. Tskcticoa Unmln SO. ' . t: V. C. L JHYti- em SITE Jnrchase of Property Authorized at Meeting at End of "Big Cam paign Work to Continue. TOTAL BECEIPT3 $120,997.80 Contributions to the T. W. C, A. fund announced yesterday. Business Men's Committee. Eldrldge E. Jordan, Chairman. John Foole J1S1.00 C J. Goekeler 114 00 C L. Harding 19 00 H. Ralph Burton, SOS 00 William K. Cooper..... 1,865.11 Tout ...w j:,5u.i: Women Committee. Mrs. Bayly 654.75 Mrs. Bryan 312.77 'Miss Chickerlng 1.915.9S Miss Fox ES2J0 Miss Gcandln 553 02. Mrs. Johnson ......... 11320 Miss Fierce 382.25 Mrs. Roberts ......... 398 00 Mrs. Pulslfer 397.35 Total 85,27059 Previously reported ... 112,174 09 Grand total .... .8120,097.80 The ten-day campaign for a building fund for the Young- Women's Christian Association closed Yesterday afternoon with a total collectiop of 8120.997 SO. This assures the purchase of the property at Thirteenth and I Streets Northwest, se lected as the site for the building, and the 'board of trustees of the association at a meeting yesterday evening voted to authorize the purchase, the cost of the property being 3110;000. The option on the property held by the association expires to-day. which necessitated quick action In order to assure the . w. u. A. this site. Although the campaign proper has closed, the "association Is going to work Immediately, aided by the business men of the city and the women who have done such fine work In the last ten days, to raise money for a bulldlne. The busi ness, men. tinder the leadership or Eldrldge E. Jordan, are to meet to-day at 1 o'clock at 1S2S F Street Northwest, the camnalen headauarters. Tlie head quarters will be open until after noon to-day to receive any belated contribu tions to the fund. It Is expected that many large contributions to the building fund will be made in the course or me next few weeks, now that the associa tion has purchased a site. Campaigner. Report S8.8S3.71 The total returns at the campaigners' luncheon at headquarters yesterday were 88.S23.7L Of this JS.2799 was re ported by the women campaigners and 53.544.12 by the men. Mr. Jordan an nounced that Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per kins had contributed 82.500 to the fund and that she would contribute 82,500 more It a total fund of 8300.000 should be raised. The business women's teams, under the leadership of Miss Frances E Chick ering, made a splendid report, turning In a total of 51.515. The board of direc tors gave the business women a special vote of thanks for their fine work dur ing the campaign. The leading women's teams for the whole campaign was that headed by Mrs William Hamilton Bayly, president of the association, and of the men's teams, that working; under John Poole carried off the honors Praises Boilneu Women. Charles S Dard. who directed the cam paign, said jesterdaj "This has been a campaign of the peo ple. Three thousand of them 'have sub scribed 3120,000, an average of 340 each. The business nomen have been the most conspicuous feature of the campaign Their collections, amounting to 89.000, show the strong spirit of self help that actuates those alio make up a large part of the association's membership. The T W. C. A. has proved Its worth, and I am sure that the men and women of large means In Washington and else where will see to It that the association In the National Capital shall have a commodious building for its growing and Important work." Rising votes of thanks to Mr. Ward -and Mrs. Bayly, president, were given. and other votes of thanks were passed for Mrs Roberts, Mrs. McGrew. and Mrs. Radcllffe A vote was adopted In recog nition of the successful luncheons served by the luncheon manager, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard, and John C Boyd, who do nated the large Storeroom at 1S2S F Street Northwest, for the use of the cam paign. , A v ote of confidence was given Eldrldge E. Jordan, head of the business men's teams, and he was requested to continue In that position. The thanks of the as sociation was extended to the press for Its support of the campaign. BIRTH RECORD. WHITE. Rouen and Eunice SL VTDJsoa, till Frederick 8 and LtllUn . SUlUnjs. cut Elmer J. and Virginia G. Benroth, xuL Wilson C. and Kit. 8elden. sirL John F. nd Lottie A. Roland, hoy. FnnUln J. and Miry Fries, rlrt. wniiim XL nd MilUda F. Mooney, boy. Edtir T, and Miry V. Muse glrL Benjamin G and Anna Mnrphy, boy Harry O. and Ethtl M. UcCttary. boy, Ernest L. and Lucy A. Lake, boy. Reed and Edith Lorer, gir! AUn P. and Elis. C. Hume, crd Wlffiam F. and Uatti E. Himltl. boy. George It and Mary L. Fire. girl. Albert M. and Amelia Field, boy. Robert H-. Jr , and lllnns L. Titmmuls, glrL QareiKe C. and Hope Dorie, girl. Charles J. and Josephine 1 Commons, boy. Arthur G. and Dorothy Bishop, girt. Genre and Emma Baler. glrL wmiara A. and Florentine It. Brlskmss, boy. COLORED. Arthur and Celia Jackson, boy. John J. and Augnsta A Hicks, girl. ernoo and Alberta Cole, boy. MARRIAGK LICENSES. WHITE. Charles F. Earoleine. 9. and Uarr IT. W.Nv T- ner 4. w nnrn. Edward P. Cneey. zr. and Ethel 1L Kaon. u. Rer. Pan! B. Wstlington. Boener E. Downlnr. 3. and Unrlal Ethel DM son. C Bee. Frank J. Goodwin. Amedeo Di Pretora. 3L and Victoria Lamine. XL Rer. Ignstitrs Fitly. Henri u. uoraon. zr. and Edna E. Hanser. 1 Rer. J. 0. Elliott. Daniel C Bottler and Edna U. MBrt. Rer. Janus 8. Montgomery. COLORED. H. rnimorr, 3L and llarl. Morris, S. Bar. O. . Hurts. C H. Fslaon- C and Ids llnmr. 9. Tttw. W. J. Howsrd. Winn Yinr Evis Mitd Cart Try Marine Eye ReraeSr. No Smarting Feels Tine Acts Quickly. Jty it for Bed, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Ulua tratcd Book In each Package. Marine U eonrpoundsd by oer Oenusts-eot aPatrat Med. idn." out used in saoeessfal Physidasa' Prao Oc for toaay years. Kow dedlcsud to th. Pnb. tie aJ sold by praggtits at oand (Ootwr Bottle. karln. aye SalrsTa Aseotls Tubes. Ss and too. (Murine Eya Remedy Co., Chlcass- ORGAKIZED LABOR ASSAILS NEWMAN CsmHittKBua frilled' by Central Beiy for Having literature Printed in Konnnioa Shop. . Organized labor will not support any -political candidate who falls to have Ms campaign literature printed at union chops. This decision was reached last night by the Central Labor Union at a meet ing In Typographical Temple. The or ganization unanimously indorsed a res olution, embodying- this sentiment, which was presented by representa tives of the Allied Printing Trades Council. A lively discussion arose when the matter was brought -up. Edwin A. New man, Democratio National committee' man, was roundly denounced for hav Ing Democratio enrollment blanks and other forma printed In open shops. The central body severely criticised the Chamber of Commerce committee In charge of preparations for the Colum bus memorial celebration for Inviting out-of-town contractors to bid on the work of'erectlnr stands for the festivi ties. P. J. Ryan, delegate from the Central Labor Union to the Chamber ef'Commerce, was directed to use his In fluence In having-the contract awarded to a local contractor. A resolution was adopted requesting War Department offlcials to prohibit the Marine Band from Playing at certain summer gardens. Delegates declared that the competition of the musicians of the Marine Band, who receive regular sal aries, with those musicians who depend upon such engagements xor a uvunood was unjust. CHURCH HAY BRECT SCHOOL IN CAPITAL Conference .of New Church Favors Sew Snndaf School Build ing in This City. Members of the New Church Evidence Society met in annual session yesterday In the Church of the New Jerusalem. Sixteenth and Corcoran Streets, Rer. Lewis F. Hlte, of Cambridge, Mass., pre sided. The purpose of the society Is to Investigate the growth of the church throughout the world, and reports of progress were readlby several members. Religious exercises were conducted by Rev. Paul Sperry, or Brockton, Miss. An address was made by Rer. Axel Lunde berg. of Minneapolis, Minn. AH the officers of the society were re elected. They are as follows: Rev. Lewis F. Hlte, of Cambridge, Mass., president. Rev. Paul Sperry. of Brockton, Mais..vice president; Dr. R. D. Book, of Cornish. Ohio, secretary and treasurer: Rer. War ren Goddard. of La Porte, Ind . and Rev. Axel Lundeberg, of Minneapolis, corre sponding secretaries. The opening session of the general convention was held In the morning with President Julian K. Smyth in th chair The committee on education and the general council made reports. Reso lutions of regret of the former secretary, C A E. Spamer, of Baltimore, were passed. The building committee reported that 51.000 had been contributed by the worn. an's Alliance of Massachusetts for the purpose of erecting a new Sunday school building In this city. Two individuals contributed 8L00O each for the same pur pose. The Washington society pledged Itself to raise 810,000 of the sum neces sary to defray the cost of the building The total cost will be 827,000. Following are the nominations reported for the general elections to be held to day: Justice Job Barnard, for vice presi dent: John DabolU for secretary; Paul H. Seymour, of Ohio, for assistant sec retary: James Richard Carter, of Massa chusetts, for treasurer; Rev. William Worcester, of Massachusetts; Rer. C W. Harvey, of Philadelphia; Rer. Louts G Hoeck. of Cincinnati: Rer. John S Saul. of Chicago; William N. Hobart. or Ohio; Edward H. Cutler, of Minnesota; William McGeorge, of Pennsylvania; Robert A. Shaw, or New York; Richard B. Carter, or Massachusetts, and Henry Wunsch. of Michigan, for the general council; Rer. Hay. of Boston; Rev. William F Wunsch, of Massachusetts; Rer. Paul Sperry, of Massachusetts; Henry W. Guernsey, or New Tork: Frederick Schorr. or Philadelphia;- Charles Whlttemore, of Boston, and William McGeorge. of Penn sylvania, for the council of ministers. Following the general convention, a meeting of the conference on missions was held. At .the afternoon session Justice Bar- nan read a paper on "The Maintenance of Our Ministry and the Value of an Augmentation Fund." George C Warren. Massachusetts, spoke on the same subject. It nas voted that the president or the convention appoint a committee of five, whose duty it shall be to raise such a fund The delegates visited the White House yesterday afternoon, and the annual re ception was held last night at Rauschers. The guests were received by Justice and Mrs. Barnard. John Barrlngton. Rev. and Mrs. James K. Smyth, and Rev and Mrs. Frank Sewall. More than 450 were In at tendance, and dancing was enjoyed. EIGHTY-TWO PLAK TELP. Will Go on Chamber of Commerce Excursion Friday. Eighty-two persons have already been booked for the Chamber of Commerce excursion to Norfolk and Rlctunnd next Friday, according to an announcement made last night by Secretary Thomas Grant. It Is probable that by the time the Northland pulls out Friday evening the number will have been swelled to more than 100. The present list Includes the names of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Judd and son, Frederick TIchelberger. Chanln T5rown. R. P. Andrews. Crissy-Dooko party. Al bert schuiteis. Max Needle. S. Zlrkln. B. D. "Frailer, F, W. MacKenzIe, Mr. and Mrs. G. Oppenhelmer. D. 8. Porter, Ralph W. Lee, George F. Schutt. A. B. Lyon, John Brewee. Capt. James F. Oyster. A. H. Rogers. J. O. Harvey. E. 8. Coch ran. M. A. Leese and son, George P, Hales, John D.olph, F. C Handy, C. D. Cugle. William F. Gude, J. M. Dugon. E. G. HInes, G. B. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kllllan, Mr. and Mrs. Elle Sheetz, Mr. and Mrs. Mux Pasternak. H. C C Stiles, t Joseph Strasburgtr, T. K. Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lansburgh, Frederick Schwab, and William John Eynon. Leads Battle-ship Fleet. The U. 8. S. Michigan leads the bat tle-ship fleet In all forms of gun prac tice for this year, according to scores computed at the Navy Department. The Michigan will receive the trophy .for which the ships were competing, and will hold It for one -year. Plans .Playgrounds Tournament. Plans are being made by Edgar B. Martin, supervisor of playgrounds, for a tournament to be held early In June, in wnicn representatives of all the grad ed schools of Washington will rjartlei- pate. The meet probably will be held at Union Park. Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast. i CODRT REYERSES PORTO RICAH BODY Supreme Court H&sik Down Deci sion in Sailroal Caw Other Important Salings. Tb United States Supreme Court yes terday reversed the Judgment of the Supreme Court of Porto Rico In a case Involving- the construction, of tho em ployers liability and safety appliance laws. Thecourt holds that In bringing suit under these laws the action must be Instituted by the legal represents t)res of the deceased, where the de endant corporation Is to be charged with liability for the death of an em ploye. In the Porto Rico case suit was insti tuted by Ann 'E. Burch. widow of the deceased, against the American Rail road of Porto Rico, for the death of her husband, a brakeman. The fact that after the suit had been Instituted the wife applied for letters of admin istration to qualify as the legal repre sentative, did not. in the opinion of the a,, ..t.A tha J.r.t a. (hi In.nttnn of the suit. J Faney bronze French statuary, if not "hand-wrought" Is dutiable at IS per cent, ad valorem, and does not come within the provisions of the French reciprocity treaty of 1898, which allows a duty on statues "wronght by hand" of only 15 per cent. The opinion waa by Justice Day and concurred In by the entire court. The court held that a reciprocity treaty negotiated by the President, even though it was made pur suant to an act of Congress and really amounted to nothing more than a trade agreement, was a treaty within the meaning of the Court of Appeals act. which gives the Supreme Court Juris diction of cases involving the construc tion of a treaty. The court yesterday, in an opinion by Justice Lamar, held that taxes can not be levied by the State of Oklahoma on Indian lands while such lands are still In the ownership of the allottees. The decision Is far-reaching In Its re sults and It was estimated yesterday by one of the attorneys in the case that In the twenty-one years during uhlch the Immunity will run under an act of Congress, the State will lose approxi mately 835,000,(00 In taxation. In an opinion by Justice Lamar yes terday the court upheld a right or way through the streets of the city of Louis ville, Kj , now enjoyed by the Cumber land Telephone and Telegraph Company, perpetual In its enjoyment and which the city sought to revoke by an ordi nance which the court holds to be in valid, amounting to an Impairment of the obligations of contracts and a depriva tion of property without due process of law. The court sustained the action of the lower court in granting an injunc tlon. OPPOSES WARREN BILL. American, Federation of Labor Pro tests Against Appropriation. The executive council of the American Federation of Labor resumed the second week or its session yesterday morning, at the Ouray Building, taking up the application of Peter J. Brady, of New iorK, who sought the assistance of the Federation for a city-wide agitation in support of union labels. Thomas Tracy, ot the Union Label Trades De partment, appeared In support or the ap plication. The executive council adopted resolu tions protesting against the bill Intro duced by Senator Warren of Wvomlne- to appropriate money from the govern ment to encourage ride practice in the public schools. WEATHER CONDmOHS. V. S Drj. r Agriculture. Wrathe; Burrao. Wsiclngton. Monday. May U- n, m. Trmprrainrrs are below the seasonal srenge orer ue caur. country, except in the rsdfio Bute, snd slong th Atljttio cout. snd there wss a decided fall In the Lower Lai. region snd th. Middle At lantio State. Tb. strong high mason srea. orer the West wul dominate conditions orer th. eastern hall of th. country Caring the nest sereral dars snd firneranr fair weather may therefore bs expected, with tern rxratmrs below th. seasonal arerage. In th. Wntt rressura wul fall with rising temperature, but with generally fair weather, except in th. Southwest. where tb. low pressors win bs attended on Tuesday oy snowers mat may extent oy Wednesday Into th. Lower Misstssipri Valley. Flood wsmlnfs bar. been Issued for th. Jibih Rrrer of Virginia, the Roanoke, :euse, snd Ws. teres rirers. Local Temperature. Midnight. H:lLa.N!lLn..ll.li.m..U: 8 a. m., C7; 10 s. m., 61; 13 noon, 83, 2 p. m., 63; t p. m., 65, t p. m.. a. I p. m . 58, 10 n, m., as. Highest. 69, lowest, M. steurire numiauy s nv., ss, z p. m. c, In U. O. Rsinfsll II ML Is I n m.1. OJtL Hours of sunshine. 1 1, rer cent of pnssible sunshine CS. Tenperstsr same oat. last jtst Highest. S3. low est, M. Temperatures In OtBer Cities. Temprrstnrrs In ether cities, together with the amoral of rsinfsll for th. twenty four hours ended tl an. yesterday, an ss follows: Rain Max. Vila. Id. m fslL AsheiUle, N. C 2 n X Atlsnts, Gs. 10 K 66 Atlsntio Qty. N J 66 M 54 0 01 Bkmurk. h Dsk. S3 3 56 Boston. Msss. .- 70 53 SS 0.10 Buffalo. A. X. a 40 39 Oil Chicago, 111 SO 40 4 0.O3 cinannstt, Ohio...- 64 43 s 0 01 Cheyenne. Wyo. 34 3 34 0J3 Dsrenport. lows.......... 66 42 66 .... Dcnrer. Colo 32 23 32 L Des Jloines. Iowa. a 44 Daluth. Minn................ 44 34 0OS GslTesion. Tex. 76 6S Helens. Mont. 63 31 Indlsnapolls, Ind. 62 36 Jscksonrlllr. Pla. . 66 70 0.J1 Kansas City. Us,-....-... 66 46 LUUe Rock. Ark 70 52 Los Anreies. Csl 76 M Msruuette, Mich 12 32 Memphis, Term 66 54 New Orlesas. La 76 62 New Tork. N. T 63 54 berth rutte, Irtr 50 43 Omshs, ebr- 56 44 Philadelphia Ps 73 CO Pittsburg. Ta 64 41 Portland. M. - 56 50 Portland. Ores 66 CO Salt Laks City, Utah ...... 56 40 St. Louis, Mo 66 46 8U Paul. Minn (2 II Ban Franciseo. Csl ......... 66 46 8pringfiell, HL 68 41 Tscoms. Wash............... 16 Tampa, Fla . H 72 Toledo, Ohio................ U 34 013 o.a slekstnnx. Miss............. 74 56 H TldeTTahle. Today High tide, ( (4 a. m. and 6 .IT p, m.; low tide, 123 a. m. To-morrow-High tide. 6:30 a. m. snd KB p. nu; low tide, 1232 s. xc and ldS p. m. 8ft itn Orljeiia! and Stmbit HORLIGK'S MALTED MILK TksFsss'.srttfsrJUIIIni. Fcflatnhralsds.oiid'Cirovy eNutrijon,upbu3ding the whole body, favwotatesthenagmotherandtheagei Rich mule, Bvaked yaia, m powder, forat. A f-kk twBck sreMrei ia a TafaaeigfalMile.AAfofHORLICK'S. IMSmAwyMMHTrmmt vAVvvvvAVvrv.ytvivttAAvvt $Jft Good Mtes May 24 2M. UD FOR FflyE VOTE The Washington Herald's For h?;- District No ..Address This coupon will count for Five Votes when properly filled out and sent to the Boys' and. Girls' Contest Manager of The Washington Herald on or before the expiration date shown above. Coupons should be neatly trimmed and put up in flat packages with total num ber of votes on the top of each package. fcVVVVVAVVVVVVlVVVVVyVVVwVVV' CONTEST PROYES A GREAT SUCCESS Booklovert1 Competition Has Be yond Question Proved Its Ap peal to All Classes. No question whatever remains of the success of the Booklovers Contest. 11 popularity be the test of Its success. In terest in the race extends from the high school student to those whose knowledge of literature, either popular or classic. has long been of the academic sort, and It is Increasing tally. One of the best things I can say about your 'Booklovers' Contest.' " writes one subscriber, 'is that It Is one in which my entire family can take an interest. We have taken part in contests before, but never one in which my youngest cnuaren can view with us-nd frequently out guess us In the. solutions. v e want to thank you for giving us many enjoyable hours, no matter what the distribution of prizes may be." Letters of similar Import are frequently received, indicating that tbe contest has a potent appeal to thousands, regardless or the stimulus added by the prize list. The hundreds or enthusiasts racing along In it from day to day proclaim its suc cess. The following are the prizes offered: The first prize will be a 81.000 building lot In that charming suburb, Randle Highlands. It is a good investment value from any point of view, and will be eagerly sought after by many hundreds In the contest. A Kingsbury Inner-piano player, manu factured by the Cable Plsno Company and valued at 8750, Is the second prjze. Percy 8. Foster, of the Percy 8. Foster Company, 1S30 G Street Northwest, se lected It for The Washington Herald. The third prize Is a 8500 collection of books, selected by W W Norman, man ager of Brentano's, at Twelfth and F Streets Northwest The library repre sents a wide vsrlety and Is certain to meet all tastes. Eighty cash prizes. In the form of credits at th Citizens' Savings Bank, will be given as "consolation prizes," the value aggregating 850. CLEA1T-UP IHTAX0MA PARK. Health Officer Rogers Leads Week's Campaign In Town. Following the example set by the Dis trict. Takoma Park, Md, yesterday in augurated its first clean-up campaign, the week of May 13 to 1 having been designated by the Town Council for this purpose. The general cleaning up is being done under supervision of Health Officer H E. Rogers. Recently Mr. Rogers sent circulars to every resident requesting them to report to him any vacant lots In Insanitary condition With the assist- once of a corps of workmen and wagons Health Officer Rogers is seeing that atl uncleanly conditions throughout the town are being remedied. OBJECTS TO BABIES CRYING. Dr. Cecil French otes Appeal from Decision of Justice Clabaugh. In dismissing a bill for injunction brought by Dr Cecil French, or Twen-. tleth Street and Park Road, against the Association for Works of Mercy, which adjoins the plaintiffs property. Chief Justice Clabaugh declared that the crv- Ing or babies, whether few or man)", does not constitute a nuisance that equity can enjoin. Counsel for Dr. French had laid par ticular stress on the annoyance caused his client by the crying of Infants cared for at the establishment. Dr. French noted an appeal. Attorneys for the in stitution claimed that It Is properly con ducted and asserted that no case had been made out calling for the Inter ference or a court. No Costly Graduation Gowns. Trenton. N. J, May 13 "No girl's dress must cost more than 810." This Is the limit fixed by the members or the senior class high school for graduating gowns. DEATH RBroBD. WHITE. Henry H La Zelle. 62 yrsrs. 15 Randolph St. cw. William A. Linton 65. 632 4th SL ne. Ross Buckley. 15. Nttkmil Hameopsthia Hospital. Cornelia B Gause 62. 2X1 lit SL nw. Mary A. Curtis. 72, Plans Apts.. Wash. drde. George W McKes. tL 615 Md. Are. M. Delia Erskine 35, Tuberculosis HospitsL Reasons Wslkley. K, 609 T St. nw Kathertne A. Hofgson, 32. 3400 22d SL Be. Mary Blske 36. Tuberculosis HospitsL Walter F Rock. L 811 F St. sw Msry V. Loreuz 43 904 Uta SL ne Russell Brooks. I, Proridrnc. HcspttaL Belle Alien. 72. Prorldence HospitsL Esther DiTia. 40. 3121 .V SL nw. COLORED. Lucy Tate. 35, Colombia Hospital Fanni Owens, 5. Children's Hospital. Joseph A. Hsrcombe S3 1611 5th St nw. James Toprln. 39. Freedmen'a HospitsL James A. Bird, 34, 1166 20th SL nw Harry Hawkins. 24. Tuberculosis HospitsL Capital Undivided profits over. Deposits over 51.000.000 . 1.000,000 . t.soo.ooo SATISFACTORY ERVICE AND PROTECTION Same rate of inter est on both large and small accounts. These and all other advan tages are jours when ou deposit jour money HERE. National Savings and Trust Company. Cor. 15th. and N.Y.Avs. CrPOETT-SLXTH TEAR. IE Boys! and Girls' Pony Contest r - fl, - v 4 """' C0MMISSI0HERS APPROVE BILL. Measure Allowing. Extension of Gas Mains Reported Favorably. The Commissioners yesterday sent to Congress a favorable report on the Sen' ate blU authorizing the Georgetown Gas, light Company to lay a main along Con duit Road, from the end of the existing main, at Foxhall Road, to tbe District line. The District heads explain, however, that Conduit Road is built over the Wash lngton Aqueduct, and. consequently. Is under the supervision of the Chief of En gineers. United States Army. Recom mendaUon Is made tbst the bill be sub mitted to the Chief of Engineers for consideration. Brooklond Brotherhood Meets. The May meeUng of the Brookland Brotherhood will be held In Lord Memo rial Hall, at Brookland. to-night, when E. W. Collamore will deliver an illus trated lecture on "Speed Test ot the Greatest Battle Ship " SEVEN FINE NEW DWELLINGS Mos. 2362 Is 2314 17th SLN.W. One of the highest points on Meridian Hill and most desirable section In the northwest Six rooms and bath, hot-water heat. All hardwood finish. Ce ment cellars. Porches front and rear. High elevation. Sample house open for Inspection. Prices, $3,780 to $3,910 $310 Gash The proximity of this propertv to the new 16th Street Park will enhance values and make these houses quick sellers. Applv on premises or call Main 433 and we will take you out. McLachlen Banking Corporation, 10th and C STREETS N. W. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS fresh every day. We will give you a dollar for every bad one you find. Roast Veal, lb 15c Legs of joung Iamb, lb.. 20c Loin chop, lb 23c Rib chop French, lb 30c Baking chickens, lb 20c Fresh Tomatoes, 2 lbs... 25c Norfolk berries, 2 boxes. 25c Hot-house Lettuce, 2 for. 15c Green Peas, pk 25c GEO. G. ALTEMUS 2928 14th SL 2440 18th St. 'Phone Col. 550 and Col. 3838 ALFORD'S TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS Bring back replies, because each order receives the same personal attention, irrespective of size. Tou will find our letters free from dark edges, broken type, typographical errors, &c. Tou can safely Intrust Impor tant form letters to us, being as sured that they will be carefully edited and delivered on time. 2,000 LETTERS, $0 ALFORD LETTER COMPANY District National Bank Building, 1406 G Street ThoneMaln 7506. SPECIALS FORTO-DAY Martin! and Rossi t"0 rent. Italian Verrnonth bottle. Closano - EC cent. Italian Vermouth JJ bottle. Noilly Pratt CQ eenta French Vermouth....... " bottle. TO-KALONWINECO. NEW 11U C CT H W 'PHONO STORE. lW1 6. H, Hi h B9S. M SIM ' i: i-i-.ijllJss-ssv ',BsassssauejsJJ5e5JB5JJ5JJpjfJJ LMsbirgh&Brt. 42141 421 7iliSL 417 ti 425 Ith SL Twt sriys Mere ef the Irttt COAT SUIT SALE To-day and Wednesday jou may take jour unre stricted .choice of any Coat Suit in the house, including blacks, navy blues, fancy mix tures, cream serges, and chif fon taffeta Coat Suits. No matter what the former price has been. They're worth from $30 to $40, and you can take j-our unrestricted choice At $13.95 Alterations will be charged for at cost , If Ye. Want THE 1EST- le Sure is luy Ywr Fruits and Yege- taWes of THE THOMAS A. GANNON COMPANY, Center Market. Everything the best. Prices moderate. Free delivery. This coupon good for one vote -when deposited at our office for most popular private or pubUc school teachers. 8150 In prizes payable June 10, 1913 For further par-, tlculars, call on us. CHRISTIAN XANDES'S NORTON SEEDLING CLARET 4 fusorxj fcfilLn wrfne Blcn la Iron. Dotra. H. Only at S89 SEVENTH STEEET SPECIAL NOTICES. VIAVI SCIENCE OP HEALTH NATURAL, noGsarxical lOO-p. book tret, Applr by mn. Ti Colorado EM. lYe- lecture far womca VTdorv dirt at -a p. m. 245-tf VACUUM CLEANERS All Makes, 55.00to 135.00 ttrd detDcrt, Electric ibntork. Irou, Touters. Tmoestratloci at yoci bom or at onr ule rooms. Wt iIm feral!. TactTuxi dranis aerrtc by th hour or costrtvet. dSB NATIONAL Corner Sixth and D Streets N. W. 'PHOVE JL 1H. SUMMER TRAVEL DAYS Are coming Let Topham's repair your Trunks. Bags, Suit Cases. Satchels, and other luggage goods All work guaranteed. Lowest prices. Work called for and delivered free 'Phone orders. Main 4406. TOPHAM'S, 1219 F Street. CONFECTIONERS AND DRUGGISTS can sae time and monev order ing our FREEZING SALT and FLAVORINGS. E7 write or Thone. o Oersumeri SappUeiL B. B. EARNSHAW O BRO.. Wholesale Grocers, Uti and II Sta. 3. E. FUNERAL DIRECT0BS. GEORGE P. ZURH0RST, XI EAST CAPITOL ST. Established US. CHAS. S. ZCBBOBST. ifp W. R. HUMPHREY & SON, FRiEBAL DIRECTORS AND EMBaUIEBS. va FoartMsui stmt aw Cbsr!. 'Fhor. North SCSI. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director sod Embslraer Urerr ta connection. Ccmmodioai Cbsr.1 Slid Modem Crematorium. Modest prices. S3 Prnasjlrssls srsw aw. Telephone Msla IJ61 W. R. SPEARE, rr.NEKAL DIBECTOB AND EMBACillK. 940 F Street N.W. WaSHIhGTOX c a Tfcones Main en. Frank A. Speare. Mgr. DIED. HYDE On Monday. May 13. 1911 at his residence. 1252 Tenth Street North west. FREDERICK WESTON HYDE, beloved husband of Hester A. Hyde (nee Legg) ... , ... Notice of funeral later (Baltimore and Annapolis papers please copy). STELLE ELIZABETH WALLACE, widow of William M Stelle, in the elghtj -fifth J ear of her age Funeral from, the residence of her son-in-law. W F Lewis. 110S Florida Avenue Northeast. Wednesday, May 15, at 11 a. m. Interment In Con gresslonal Cemetery MONUMENTS. AIT. nrtAMTE SIONTJMKNT CO. SCO llth at, nw. Lars, stork of Mormments to Mitel from. Eredl bsfore DecCTStlon Day. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. a SHAFFER. Resntlfal Floral Dtsitxs, rer tttxtti ta pries. raon. ztis sum. ism ar. sis. ss. FUNERAL FLOWERS ot Eierj Usscriprsog-aloderstatr Priced, GX7 SB, rsaanl DestcBay .,.( f feV.l! J-M&ktfMbA&lawL&laZ&c: ffa. rJ, .54.i -Hr AiX- d. t, AB. ,-i - - r