The Washington herald. [volume], June 21, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE -WASHINGTON HERALD. FRIDAY, TONE 21. 1912.
CLOSE FINISH IN PLAYGROUNDS GAMES.
GEO. D. SINCLAIR
nrpoRTiNa tailor.
MAKER 07
RISING BREECHES
AND
DRIVING SUITS
615 Penn. Ave. N. W.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL BLDO.
WDM
E
Open 8A.M,
Close 6 P. M
N MARCHERS
HH
TDGARRYBALLUONS
jfe.-M
"S ecEtz and See Better"
EDWIN H..ETZ
OPTICIAN
iccj't," street '
r-THENEW WAYTO ME..DSHOES-,
An Innovation the stitch
Is locked Inside the sole
without disturbing the
comfortable Inner sole.
Repairs made while you
wait, or we will call for
your shoes and deliver
them. 'Phone M. 4SZ6 or
drop a postal.
HOME SHOE REPAIR CO.
719 Ninth Street N. W.
CLAFLIN
OPTICAL
CO.
EO; FSTEEET
Old Mtsoiie
Templt
Leading; Optician (or Over a Quar
ter of a Century.
Manufacturer.
Oenllstt' Prescription Filled.
Eyes Examined.
BE KIND TO YOUR HORSES
FLY HER "Mr
Complete line of Carpenters' Tools.
Bailey Planes. Buck Chisels.
W. T. & F. B. WEAVER
Phone W. 67.
1208 Wisconsin Ave. H. W.
Hardware. Contractors" and Build
ers' Supplies.
"THE OLD MADE NEW"
DOXT discard that old pair of
shoes. We can make them look
and wear like a new pair.
Only beat oak leather used.
All work fully guaranteed.
MAT8QWAL
X
SHOE MFG. & REPAIR CO., Inc.
Work Called for and Delivered.
Works: 403 11th SL H.W.
Formerly HZ Sth St. N. W.
n M-M'i n t ; i m ;..
Get Your Fly Screens
AND
Garden Hose
FROM
GEO. A. EMMONS,
Successor to Win. Wagner.
207 Pa. Ave.S.E. Phone L 1352.
Hardware, Sportlnar Goods. Faints,
and Oils.
When you want the best in the
Drug Line come and see us. If
you cannot come
PHONE L. 528.
H. E. SPRUCEBANK & GO.
PHARMACISTS.
2d SL and Pa. Ave. S. E.
NO SUBSTITUTION.
GRIER'S
Dyspepsia Tablets
FOR ALL
Stomach Troubles
C?
nv
IK" AND NEW YORK AVE.
EWALD'S
Butter Toast
BREAD
THE TASTE LINGERS
j 3o at So
I LL GROCERS'
nr Friends If We Flense Ten.
j WM. WEBER
c- ins, tibu uniit aid nun.
W1KEJ 1X3 LIQUORS.
401 H ST. N. E.
Phone EAST 10JK.
-?: j 31IES AID PRESCRIPTIONS
'i
ATHJUTS DRUG STORE
7ri and H Streets N. E.
-aea, I JM and L. 2768.
" EIA XTCREAM AT FOUJTTAIJf
McCRAY
Refrigerators
'HAVE NO EQUAL
HcClAY iEFRISERATOR CO.,
U r Street Northwest.
25r JBT v
Hore Than One Hundred Capital
Suffragiits to Take Part is
' Baltimore Parade.
STYLE l OF HAT ADOPTED
Arrayed In white dresses and 33-cent
straw bats and carrying- toy balloons,
bearing the words, "Votes for Women,"
more than 100 Washington women will
join the suffragette parade In Baltimore
next Thursday evening- while the .Demo
cratic National Convention Is In. session.
Final arrangements were made last
night at a mass meeting In the Wash,
lngton College of Law. In New Tork
Avenue. Mrs. Ellen Spencer atussey,
dean of the college and leader of the
local suffragettes, presided. More than
fifty women were present.
One of the 'first questions discussed
was that of dress.
"I would suggest." said Mrs. Mussey,
"that we wear 39-cent straw hats, such
as were used In the New Tork suffra
gette demonstration. Why, don't you
know, ladles. I thought they looked ex
tremely nice."
Snjrsests Crocheted Caps.
"Oh. they're frightfully unbecoming,"
Interrupted Mrs. William Tlndall, wife
of the secretary of the Board of Com
missioners. "I would suggest that we
wear crocheted caps. The trouble with
the 53-cent straws is, that If they are
not all worn at the same angle, the effect
la something hideous."
As a solution of the problem It was
suggested that the women parade bare
headed. It was finally decided that the
women should either wear the straws,
or go bare-headed. Those women In the
college section will wear caps and
gowns. It was unanimously agreed that
all the women should wear white dresses.
Mrs. Mussey suggested that beautiful
duck skirts could now be purchased
for O.
Female representatives of every con
ceivable profession and calling will form
the local delegation to the Baltimore pa
rade. There will be nineteen feminine
barristers, three nurses, five female Jour
nalists, and large groups of stenogra
phers, physicians, and business women.
Mrs. Mussey will bead the delegation of
barristers. The physicians win oe iea
by Dr Tlnora C. Folkmar. The lawyers
probably will dress In caps and gowns.
The nurses -Bill wear their regulation
dresses.
Special Train Encased.
A special train will take the delegation
to Baltimore. leaving Union Station at
5 o'clock next Thursday afternoon. The
parade will start at 7 o'clock In the
evening. If It Is raining at 5 o'clock on
Thursday, the pageant will be postponed
until 7 o'clock the following night Fri
day. There will be six main divisions of the
parade In general professional women,
college women, business women, men's
league, working women, and mothers. The
procession will be headed by six young
Maryland women on white horses.. sym
bolic of the six States In which women
now have equal rights. Chariots In the
parade will stop at certain places along
the route of parade, and after the pageant
has passed, addresses will be delivered
from them. Some of the elderly women
ho are fearful that the route of parade
will be too long for them to walk have
engaged carriages. Mrs. Mussey. Mrs.
Tlndall. and a score of other women last
night, however, signified their Intention of
walking the entire distance.
The question of employing a band was
discussed at some, length. Mrs. Tlndall
at first opposed the proposition of hiring
a band, on the ground of It being too
expensive, but when It was suggested
that the object was to make a big noise
in every sense of the word before the
delegates to the Baltimore convention,
she said. "Well. If the band will help
get us a woman suffrage plank In the
platform, let's have a band." The mat
ter was referred to a committee.
Prominent In Rank.
The following are some of the promi
nent women who have signified their
Intention of taking part In the parade-
Mrs. Mussey, Mrs. Tlndall. Miss Janet
Richards. Miss Elsie Hill, daughter of
Representative Hill of Connecticut; Mrs.
Herbert Knox Smith, Mrs M. Drlscoll,
Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe. Miss Elizabeth
V Brown. Miss Harriet Hifton, Miss
Helen M. Gardener. Miss Edith McCal
mont. Dr. Brennon, Mrs. I B. Thom
son and the following school-teachers
Misses J. May Railings. N. J. Young.
Janet Mc William, Karle L. Garrison, and
Flora Hendley.
Some of the others are Miss Florence
Etherldge, Mrs. Margaret Lohr. Mrs. Jo
sephine Rich. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, Miss
Alice Jenkins, and Miss Ramsay, daughter
of Prof. Ramsay. Mrs. La Follette, wife
of Senator Robert La Follette, may pos
sibly Join the delegation from Washing
ton and walk In the parade. Mrs. Champ
Clark Is greatly Interested In the demon
stration, but has not yet decided whether
she will Join the procession.
Following the completion of arrange
ments last night. Miss Janet Richards,
the noted woman suffrage advocate, de
livered a speech on great suffragette dem
onstrations which she had witnessed.
WOMAN SLASHES HEBSELF.
Roomlns-lioase ICeeper Wants to
Die, bat Will Live.
After a futile effort to earn a liveli
hood, Mra Rose Zarrow, fifty-seven
years old, stood on the sidewalk in
front of her home at Z10 D Street North
west yesterday, and despondenUy gazed
at a crew of men as they removed her
furniture from the house to the street
She was dispossessed, because of Ina
bility to pay her rent
The woman then entered, the house.
after all her effects bad been taken out,
end slashed her throat and wrists with
a razor. She was found by Policeman
Penn, of the Sixth Precinct, endeavoring
to staunch the flow of blood.
At the Casualty Hospital, where Mra
Zarrow was taken, physicians believe
she will recover.
The woman told Penn she had conduct
ed a rooming house, but all the lodgers
left, and she was unable to make a liv
ing. PAIL TO SHOW.
American Golfers Eliminated In
Qualifying" Round..
London, June Hi The American golf
ers. J. G. Anderson, ot Massachusetts,
and John J- McDermott. of New Jersey.
were eliminated In the qualifying rounds
for the open golf championship to-day
The wind was extremely troublesome.
and the Americans seemed entirely out
of stroke.
When Your Eyes Heed Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting Feels
Fine Acts tjilckly. Try it for Red, Weak,
Watery Eye and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
trated Book in each Package. Murine Is
compounded by oor Oeauatsnot a -Patent Med-ldne-btrt
used In success?! PlijslcUna' Prac
tice' for many Tears-..?0". - Jii?.
lie ku. sow. ay vnnuu i.!v' 7TS IS?
Murine w-r Aalre In Aaest ucst, Z-o Sal Ua
Murine Eyt Remoriy Co.. Ctilzzst
WmmmfflwmBM
EEPLY TO S0FS CHARGES.
Executors of Hutchlns Will Deny
Undue Influence Was Used.
In answering the charges made in the
caveat filed by Lee Hutchlns against the
sdmlsslon of (he will of his father, Stll
son Hutchlns, alleging that he was of
unsound mind when he executed the will,
dated October 18, 1910. Walter & Hutch
lns and Charles L. Fralley, two of the
executors, yesterday filed an emphatic
denial to Lee Hutchlns' charges.
It was also denied by the two execu
tors that undue Influence was used In
procuring the signature of the million
aire to the testament In question.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
C. S. Dept of Agricnltrirr. Weather Burets.
Washington. Thursday. Jon. 3. 1913-4 p. m.
Temperatures bare risen slightly orrr the Middle
Atlantic and New England State
The winds aloe; the New England Coast will bo
light to meditate wetter)?, on the Middle Atlantic
Cout lifbt to moderate southwest and west; on the
South Atlantic and East Gslf coasts light t triable,
en the Great Lakes light to moderate west and
northwest
Local Temperatures.
Midnight (1: J a. m.. SO; I a. nv. 80: f a. m.. C.
8 a. m.. 66; U l "m., 70; 13 noon, 71; 2 p. m.. 71;
4 p. m.. 78, 6 p. m.. 78; 8 p. m., 73; 10 p. m.. 66.
Highest. ; lowest, 6a
RelaUr. humiditr a. m.. 68; 3 p. m.. tt: 8 p.
m.. SL Hoars ct sunshine, 13.1. Tor cent of pos
sible su&jame. S3.
Temperature same date last rear Highest, 83; low
cat (L
Temperatures la Other Cities.
Temperature. In other dUea. together with the
amount of rainfall for the twentrour hours ended
at 8 p. m. yesterday, are aa follows;
Rain-
Max. Mln. 1p.m. fait
Aihettl. X C
Atlanta. Ca.
Atlantic Citr. X J..
Bisnarck. X. Dak...
Boston, Mass
BnSalo. X. T
Chicago, 111 ...
Cincinnati. Ohio
36
M
7(
81
60
60
S3
SS
u
50
M
13
M
13
S8
80
66
63
S3
76
C6
61
S8
41
61
70
60
4
60
CO
K
S3
M
M
60
M
S3
56
73
68
69
70
60
60
68
68
64
78
61
63
76
M
68
78
76
78
66
M
78
76
71
80
63
71
70
ez
u
M
76
70
W
64
54
78
a
rs
..... 78
76
tut
0.10
0.18
Cheyenne. Wyo
78
DaTenpoit, lows, 78
Denrer. Colo 00
Dee Moines. lows, 71
Dulntb, Mrcn. U
Galrrston. Tex... ;s
Helena. Mont M ffi
Indianapolis, Ind............ 76
JaeksoniWe. Fla 90
Kansas City. ilo.,H S3
0 01
Otl
Little Rock. Ark 80
Los Angeles. Cal 7
Manrnette. 3Ilch 51
Mrmrnls. Tenn SO
New Orleans. La 76
Xew York. X. T 78
Xorth. rtatte. Xebr... M
Omaha. Xebr S3
Philadelphia. Pa, 80
rittlburg. Ps 73
Portland. Me 79
Portland. Ores 60
Salt Lake City. Ctab, 83
St Louis. M 78
106
St Pail. Minn 7
Ran FraneUro. Cat 63
Springfield. Ill 80
0 01
031
OX
Tacnna, Wash 60
Tampa. Fla 99
Tide Table.
TdiT-nich tide. Uti a' m and 13) a o
Low tide 728 a. c and 73S p m.
To-morrow High tide 133 a. m. and 3Z3 n. m.
Low tide. 8 JO a, n. and 820 p. m.
m?
Health and Beauty
OWING TO THE EXTRAORDINARY PUBLIC DEMANI WE HAVE DECIDED
TO CONTINUE THE SALE AT REDUCED PRICES OF THE
asH
OTA v 1 fST yP
H V I IT Aati
in ' "' tm N& -w,.
I DEVELOPING THE BUST.
TEMPLE DRUG STORE,
A. Walters winning final heat of the
CURTIS SCHOOL
CAPTURES TROPHY
Georgetown Institntion Winner in
First Annual Playground Meet.
Many Prizes Awarded.
With a narrow margin of five points.
the Curtis School, of the Georgetown dl
vision, carried off championship honors
at the first annual meet of the Washing
ton Playground Association yesterday.
The Emery and Force Schools were tied
for second place, both having scored
fourteen points.
In spite of the burning sun every event
was contested with spirit, and fourteen
of the eighty-nine competing schools
were represented In the finals.
Bnslnrsa Men Donate Irie.
Prizes, donated by business men ot
the city, were awarded the following
schools, champions In their divisions:
Georgetown. Curtis School. TS points;
Garfield Park, Brent School. 28; Mount
Pleasant. Hubbard School. 34; Virginia
Avenue, Lenox School. 17; Rosedale, Ed
monds School. 19; Galllnger, Adams
School, &4H. and New Tork Avenue.
Thompson School, 30. These trophies are
to be held by the winners, subject to the
annual contests. The Curtis School re
ceived, in addition to Its division trophy,
another, ot gold, presented by A. G.
fr'palding.
Individual medals of gUd. silver and
bronze were awarded to those taking
first, second and third places In each
event.
The trophies were presented to the fol
lowing: Georgetown dlMslon. A. C.
Moses. Galllnger. R, Harris & Co.; Mount
Pleasant. Dleges & Clust; New Tork
Avenue. National Sporting Goods Co.;
Virginia Avenue. B. B. Earnshaw; Gar
field Park. Henry P. Blair, and Rose
dale. W. B. Hlbbs.
The Finals.
The winners of first place In the final
events:
Fifty-yard dash. 81-pound class, M
Cunningham 6 3-5 seconds; 60-yard dash.
iUNYON'SPAW-PAWPILLS
I wsnt every per
son who Is bilious
or has any stomach
or liTer ailment to
try a package of
my Tsw-rsw Pills.
I want to prove
tbst tner positive
ly cure Indigestion.
Hour Stomach.
Belching. Wind.
Headache. Nervous
ness, Sleeplssness,
and are sn Infal
lible cure for Con
stipation. Sold b y drug
gists for 23c a vlsl
For free packsge
address Munjoa,
Phils- Pa.
InTAvBiitJ
FAMOUS ARNOLD
VIBRATOR
We have received hundreds of letters requesting
us to continue the demonstration and sale at the re
duced prices of the celebrated Arnold Health and
Beauty Vibrator.
Ask Your Physician About Vibration
It cures all chronic ailments, stimulates your cir
culation, and you know that the blood is the elixir
of health and beauty. Any one not being able to at
tend the
FBEE.DEM0NSTRAT1OH at Our Store
by our famous health specialist can have free dem
onstrations at their homes. Telephone or write. Mail
orders promptly attended to.
Get One of Our Free Booklets on Health and Beauty
By special arrangements with the manu
facturers we can now sell the famous Arnold
Vibrators on one dollar weekly payments
OUR VIBRATOR CAN BE USED ON DRY
CELL BATTERIES ELECTRICITY NOT NEC
ESSARY. DO NOT BE MISLED We are the only peo
ple who handle the genuine, famous Arnold Vibrators.
All others are imitations.-
Photo by Washington Photo Company.
100-yard dash.
100-pound class, C Shrout, S seconds;
70-yerd dash. 115-pound class. R, Slater.
9 2-5 seconds; 100-yard dash, unlimited
class. A- Walters. 11 3-5 seconds; high
Jump, SS-pound class, E. Hoover. 4 feet
i Inches; broad Jump, SS-pound class, W.
Hacnman, 13 feet 3 Inches; high Jump,
100-pound class. E. Dtttoe. 4 feet 3 Inches;
broad Jump. 100-pound class. L. Hart, 13
feet Inches; high Jump, 115-pound class,
F. Gant. 4 feet S Inches: broad Jump,
115-pound class, W. Joan, 14 feet 1 Inch;
high Jump, unlimited class, B. Wise, 4
feet 10 Inches; broad Jump, unlimited
class. V. WaUer. 15 feet 3 inches.
The officers were:
Honorary lefeie. Corrmissioner Cuso H. Ru
dolph. James F. Oyster, preatdect Board of Edu
cation, and Arthur C. Moees, president Washing
ton iiargrouna association.
Referee C 8. Martin, superrisor of pUnxouada.
Clk of eoum-Frank a Wood.
Assistant data of course-H. B. CTeQaaa and J.
V. Byra.
Starters C. E. Beckett and James Mulligan.
Judges of flnlso-J. T Many. D. E. Gargca. H,
M. Johneoo, Charles King. O. J. Jooes. Auujsod
Alden, John Thomas, and R. A. Maurer.
Chief Held Judge W. G, Btnart
Timer-W. C Thatcher and D. O. Crane.
To hold a miter Joint firmly while
It is nelng glued, is the aim of a
simple clamp Invented by a New Jersey
man.
ToOldQuebec
C The quaintest French city in
America.
C Niagara Falls, T o r o n to,
Thousand Islands, Rapids of
the St. Lawrence, Montreal,
Quebec, Lake Charnplain,
Lake George, Saratoga
Springs, and the Hudson
River, are all included in the
13-day personally-conducted
tour of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
C Leave Wednesday, August 7.
C Round-trip rate from Wash
ington, covering necessary
expenses, $114.78.
C Ask Ticket Agents for book
let, or address B. M. New
bold, D. P. A., 15th and G
Streets N. W., Washington.
Tours tn Thnraand IsUndt July IS. August
IS. 39. MsrlUme rrorince. July 34. Montreal
July 31. Adlroodscks July 31. Muiaoka Lakes
August 1, Yellowstone Park August 10. Great
Lakes September 13.
Pennsylvania R. R.
1
9th and F Streets
Northwest
SOME OF THE BEST BARGAINS OF THE REBIILIING
SALE ARE OFFEREB TO-IAY
ART GOQDS -
A sew line of Stamped Collar and
Cuff Beta for
25c, 30c, and 49c each.
New Bow Tlea for 1 0r
embroiderlng , ut
Jabots. aUmped ZOC
Linen Handkerchief s.-stamp-. OC
ed for embroidering
One lot of Crochet Slippers: some
sold up to 98c. To close out "JO
for. a pair Wfc
One lot of cords, the kind you
can' use for pillows or bath robes;
sold for 10c and ISc yard. To a
close out, yard
Another chance at those 75c AQr
Renaissance Scarfs; 18x54. For.'
Another lot of those 71c Night
gowns, these are great values. AQr
Special, each yc
75c 27-inch Embroidered. Flouncings, 35c.
37-inch Flouncing, on fine batiste; a large variety of beau
tlful patterns
latterns to s
rd ;
new lot of E
and Drettiest
to select from. Regular value. 75c yard. Spe
ciai yara.
A new lot of Embroider? Bandings, on fine swlss: the vrr 8"
latest and prettiest designs to select from. Regular price, 65c ,33 C
yard. Special, yard
Fine Batiste Flouncing. 45 Inches wide In the eyelet, blind, fio
and baby Irish effects. Regular 13.00 and 83.50 values. Special. VfiP
yard v.
Narrow Edging, on fine nainsook and cambric, suitable for chll- flr
iSp.n. itnd,rvir Ttietilar It tie? vain. Rn.Mnl vrrt
SUIT CASES
Made of seasoned sea grass.
Light and durable; steel
frame, leather corners, brass
lock and catches ; good strong
handle.
. $1 up
TRUNKS
Topham's own make ; selected
bass wood; good heavy can
vas cover; enamel iron bind
ing, brass trimmings, all riv
eted; excelsior lock No. 4;
lock bolt; two trays; linen
lined ; strap and &Ok TLf
marking W? OU
Wardrobe Trunks
A large line of Wardrobe
Trunks. New assortment Latest
designs, with every new feature.
Specially priced
At SZ5 and Op.
We Repair Trunks, Bags, &s.
TOPHAM'S
Pioneer Manufacturers.
1219 F Street N. W.
Why Pay Exorbitant
Prices for Fresh Meats?
Legs of Spring Lamb, lb. .18c
Loin Lamb Chops, lb 25c
Rib Lamb Chops, french-
ed, lb 30c
Shoulder Chops, lb 18c
Stew Lamb, lb 12y2c
This lamb is genuine spring
lamb.
Roast Veal, lb 15c
Veal Cutlet, lb 25c
Veal Chops, lb 20c
Stew Veal, lb 15c
Sugar Cured Ham, lb.... 18c
Prime Rib Roast, lb 18c
GEO. C. ALTEMUS,
2920 14th. 2440 18th.
Phones Col. 38S0 and 550.
J
Capital Jl.ooo.ooo
Deposits nearly 87.000.000
FOR YOUR
SUMMER TRIP
be sure that your busi
ness affairs are placed in
capable hands.
This dependable old
company is prepared to act
as your agent.
Satisfactory service at
reasonable rates.
a5f-We can supply you with
TRAVELERS' CHECKS and
LETTERS OF CREDIT.
The Washington Loan
and Trust Company,
Cor. 9th and F Sts.
JOHN JOX EUSO.S. President.
INSIST ON
PALMER'S
GIN6ER ALE
HOTELS.
largest Horning Circulation.
" ty5
$1,00 16-BBTTON LISLE GLOVES
49c
lt-button-length Sllk-flnlsned Lisle
Gloves, In tan, nary, gray, a"Tia
black. Regular J 1.00 quality. Mn
Rebuilding Sale price
Two-clasp Milanese Lisle Gloves,
In tan. mode, gray, black, and white.
Regular 50c quality. Rebuild- 90,.
Ing Sale price '"'-
lt-button-length Double - tipped
Silk Gloves. In white. Regular
11.00 quality. Rebuilding Sale 70
price.. I7.
Two - clasp Double - tipped Silk
Gloves. In tan. mode. navy, black
and white. Regular 50c qual- 30
lty. Rebuilding Sale price 0C
35c
ALFORD'S
TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS
Bring back replies, because each
order receives the same personal
attention. Irrespective of size.
You' will find our letters free
from dark edges, broken type,
typographical errors. Ac
Ton cau safely intrust Impor
tant form letters to us. being as
sured that they will be carefully
edit d and delivered on time.
2,000 LETTERS, $4.00
ALFORD LETTER COMPANY
District National IJ.nk Building,
' 1406 G Street
Phone Mala 750.
CHRISTIAN XANDER'S
SPECIALS
r
Daffy's Malt Whisky!
75c BOTTLE
Regulsr Price, tl bottle.
909 Seventh Street.
All leading brands always In
stork Phone orders promptly
filled
Sheboygan or Go.rain 811 dos.
Cllqnot Club gl.23 dos.
C. Jt C Imported S1.-40 dos.
TO-KALON WINE CO.
STORE. "0" 8 51. ft, W. jj. 8aS-
EDUCATIONAL.
ELOCUTION AJCD SIXGHCG.
Sirs. EMILY FRECU BAII.VE3.
14Z Eleventh! St. N. E. 'Phone Line. 173.
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL
Summer annex open. Coaching in class sod prt
iit.lt rnprctn. FRANCE MANN UJlLL.
A l Prtreiwl niattt
SPECIAL NOTICES.
L1GUTMXG KODS INSTALLED AND BEI-AIR
ed. in over C years nr rod has carried off ever
stroke of lightning safety. J H Kl EHU.NG. SCI
lah St n.
TIAVI SCIENCE OP HEALTH. NATURAL,
nonsnrgtral, 4X-p. book free. Apc27 cj rnaO. Jll
Colored Dldg. ate. lector, for snsnea Wednes
days st :j p. m. W-tf
WE ARE SUPPLYING
Many ot Washington's
Leading" Drug'guts
And confectioner, with Freettng 8all and
FlaTunncv If "u srcrecUt. QCU4TT and
LOWEST rRK'E3 let us .erte ou.
CyWrtte or rhone No consumer, snrpuei,
B. B. Earnshaw & Bro.
Wholesaler., lttb and M Sts. S. E.
DIED.
DEALE Suddenly on Wednesday. June
Place. HENRY B. DEALE. M D . In
ine nity-nisi jcar ut ui. use
Funeral from the residence of his broth
er, -.1' airinu Avenue, oauiuiui
Friday June 21. at 11 a m
FUNERAL JJIEECT0HS.
GEORGE P. ZURH0RST,
30: EAST CAriTOL ST
Established 1-S. CUAS. S. ZUOBORST. tlgr.
t uitl.llM LEE. Foneral Director
and Embahner. Liter tn ccnoectioo. Ccmmodloo.
Chirl and Modem Crematorium. Modest prices,
JS PnnajleacU Am. n. Telephone Main 133.
W.' R. SPEARE,
TONE8AL DIBECTOS AND EMBALMIE.
940 F Street N. W.
WASHINOTOX. D. a
Phones Main IS
FRANK A. SPEARE. Manafer.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C. SHAFFER.
Baantlfsl Floral Designs. Terr rtssonable la price.
Poena Ills Msln. Htn 4k Ejs sts. sv.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
Ot Irerj DeKiiptiao-ModaraUI Priced.
GTJDE.
rsscral Deaigss. Xcsacsl Dealasa.
Bass Ale, $2 a DozenBH
I Guinness Stout
S Regular Price, t: 25 Dozen. 2d
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