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- gwagBWB?s Jsgs?ssf! THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY. JANUARY. 12. 1913. WEALTH TO WAR WHITESLAVERY Foundation of $10,000,000 Contemplated as Basis of Private Campaign. SAVE TRADE'S VICTIMS Purpose It Establishment of Hornet for Unfortunate Women Govern- ment Officials in Sympathy. An important new movement of a pri vate character is about to be started In connection with the government's cam paign against the white slave traffic. The new movement contemplates the establishment of a. money foundation, amounting possibly to as much as 110, 000,000, the income of which will be used In promoting features of the campaign in which the Federal government can not lawfully engage. It is understood here that John D Itockefellcd, Jr., wno already has demonstrated his Interest In the suppression of this nefarious busi ness, is actively supporting the new movement and will be one of its prin cipal financial backers. The purpose of this new movement will be to save the unfortunate girls who have been made the victims of white slate practices While the enforcement of the law against Interstate traffic of this character has been successful be ond the anticipation of the Department of Justice, it has long been felt by the go ernment officials that the prosecutions under the law accomplished only halt of the real work to be done. The guilty u an Is punished under the operation of the Ian. but his ictlm is left In most Instances In an almost hopeless condi tion It Is to support homes for women of this character and to establish new ones that the movement about to bo 'aunchta will aim Some cities already hae good retreats of this kind, but il is said that their facilities are not adequate, while some places have no "shelters ' at all Would Enlighten Icnnrant. It Is the practice of most of these homes to shelter unfortunate girls for from six months to a jear, then find work for them and to keep In corre tnondence and personal touch with them until they are started again on the right road All told, there are about 100 of these homes in the country, 'while it has been estimated that there ought to oe at least .50 of them It Is understood here that sufficient monev Is in srght to insure the success of the foundation, and that an announce ment of its scope and purposes soon will be made Finch Father I'lan. To Stanley O Finch, who has carried on the Department of Justice s white slave investigation, is attributed the credit for this new movement. The plan is said to contemplate a supervision by Mr Finch of the work or the founda tion in connection with his official duties as the directing force in the govern ment's prosecutions Mr Finch has his office In Baltimore When questioned In regard to the new movement and the report that Mr. Rockefeller is behind it. he declined to comment on the subject. The government's enforcement of the white slave law. under the direction of Attornej General 1 ickersham. has been going on po quletlv that even officials In Washington have failed to appreciate the magnitude or importance of the accom plishments A review of the facts, bow ever, siiow:, clearly that this Is one of the big aihievements of the Taft admln iMrati n It was learned to-day that the govern ment now hns about 2M Investigators at work searching for violations of this tut cent Jt let x nave aon xor i,m errrtnade a.n. I want yoa to let me tend you a treatment FREE, entirely at my MKue and J hve roch absolute confidence la it of th bunion and thna th nxlr de formity disappear all thia while yon ars wearing tighter cnoa than ever X know It will doallthlaandl wantyoa to send lor a treatment t KLE. at my ex penve. because X KB9W you wm lnn Veil ail ytmr l fnendj about it a tbcw 51 513 . ir ar doles now Writ now. thit aaaouacomsrst it not i I rttr lB FP Ju I Naa yor bum ana tutiu and tTMtantatwaitMMDtTati ' rrompuy in pUla tJd avalopa. FOOT REMEDY CO. tt&swMtsetast, Calnc,in. Russian Rat Exterminator Will rid your house of rodents in a hurry. At your druggist's, or drop a 'postal to 416 P Street N.W. Ws Gin Yob is. Tia Herald-! fS,W Ocelot, annnawiinnfBSlpBfilBeTnPaaBnWSrV JMTTJrjffifffilff f eaCTTOXwPavCxSSvxgxNSSiSJojiSCT M T" J The Concerns Advertising on This Page Give Votes in The Herald's $25,000 Contest. Li. . . . . . ' statute. These Investigators are at work in every State in the Union east of. the Mississippi River, save New York and the -New. England pfte. They have canvassed nsarlyevery. disorderly house In this vast territory, and. In many in stances they have complete records of the inmates. So thoroughly and com plete are the lists gathered by the gov ernment's Investigators that In many cases the police In the cities now seek information on this subject from the Federal-' bureau. Most of the govern ment's Investigators come from the com munities In which they are selected to make their Inquiries. The white slave act has been on the statute book, since JuntvUlO, The Attorney General immediately after the act was passed began to receive hun dreds of complaints, and u. most cursory investigation convinced him that there were thousands of people in all parts of the country who were violating this law. The-Attorney General found Immediately that the plan of investigation and prose cution was so comprehensive that It could not be carried out with the avail able forces under his control. He. there fore, appointed Mr. Finch for the purpose of organizing a force of investigating officers and supervising and directing them in carrying out the campaign. Cen tral offices w ere established in the city of Baltimore. Want Lavr Amended. This country-wide canvass was made by the Investigators because they found that it was the quickest and surest way of getting a line on the men who were prov ing upon unfortunate women. They found that In most Instances these women were willing to give full Information to the government Investigators. In fact, they have come to regard the Department of Justice's? bureau as a protector. Mr. Finch has said that he hoped to be able to Install the governments svstem of special work in New York and the New England States in January and tu have it in force throughout the entire United States before the end of the present fiscal year. Since the act was passed the govern ment had obtained 337 convictions. Only 35 have been acquitted The Jail and penitentiary sentences resulting from such convictions aggregate more than COT years Officials of the Department of Justice contend, however, that even with the aid of private philanthropy to help care for unfortunate women there Is great need for a strengthening of the present law. In this connection It has been learned that an effort will be made probably at the present session to have certain amend ments adopted. These will Include within the condemnation of the law an) attempt to Induce any woman or girl to travel in Interstate commerce for unlawful pur poses, or to detain or hold any woman or girl against her will In connection' with tbe white slave traffic The gov ernment officials believe also that the law should be made more drastic In re gard to the use of the malls for white slave purposes, and that the government ought to be authorized to Issue search warrants for the purpose of securing evi dence, and furthermore that the I iw ought to bo amended so as not onlj to authorize a woman to testify against her husband In a white slave case, but also to enable the government to campel a woman to give such testimony. RICHARDS GETS SIX MONTHS IN PRISON Mount Rainier Man Tried on Charge of Desertion and His t Letters Read. About a dozen letters purporting t? be from Stewart R. Richards, formerly a clerk of the War Department, who lived at Mount Rainier, to Mrs. Mary Chaney, of 1503 Galllery Street North east, were read veterday In the trial of Richards at Hvattsville on the charge of desertion, which resulted In his beln sentenced by Justice of the Peace Jovce to six months in the House of Correction at Jessups Cut One of the letters was of thlrtv-two closely written pages, and ,A .tinri.ct nf th M-t.fll RlltH 1,1 have been written since Christmas en- talned nineteen pages. Richards Is the same man who diap--pearcd about November 1, leaving a wife and seven children at Mount Rainier It was later found that Mrs Chaney had left her husband and five children to join him In Baltimore. Both returned to their families about Christmas time and matters had been patched up when Richards again disap peared and Thursday it was learned that he was in Baltimore. It was alleged he was trving to induce Mrs Chaney to rejoin him Constable Garrison, of Hvattsville. arrested him In Baltimore vesterday morning and brought him back for trial. The sentence first Imposed was twelve months and $100 tine, but that was reduced to six months at the request of Rlcahrds' wife Athlete Dies In Richmond. The death of Emory P. Enzor, twenty- eight j ears of age, in Memorial Hos pital, Richmond, Va., Friday was made known In messages received vesterday by friends In Washington. Mr. Enzor died of typhoid fever contracted in Rich- mod over a month ago He was well known here In athletic circles Enzor" s relatives live In Atlanta, and it Is expected that the body will be taken ther0 by Dr. R. Enzor, a brother. M. B. Tewksbury The Reliable Pharmacist. Pure Drugs, Prompt and Courte ous Service. 14th" and Perry Place. CoL3712 TVs GIts Totes ia TLa Rtrald J JS.K0 Co tot. A HAPPY THRONG OF BOYS AND GIRLS - ( To Attend Newman Traveltalts on Hol land at Colombia Heater 'Monday as Gaetts of The Herald Suc cessful Essayists Announced. The fourth grade school boys and girls to whom the Newman Traveltalks essay editor of The Washington Herald has awarded the tickets to the Columbia Theater Monday afternoon to hear Mr. Newman give 'his Interesting traveltalk on Holland will receive their tickets In Monday morning's mall. Among the successful e'savlsts are the fourth grade boys and girls of the classes of Miss Zaner and Miss Jones, of Web ster School, who as classes are awarded tickets. 'Other successful pupils are Irma Dale Llscom, Howard Griffith. Ruth V. Man sin, Christine E. Whlttlngton, Mae V. Thomas, Harold Erwln, of Ketcham Echool, Anacostla; Mary R. Still, How ard Buesley, Helen Oxford, Charlotte Holltday, Thelma-Clark, Inez Burrows, Katherlne Thomas, William Naughton, Helen Wallersteln, William Coe, "Es telle Isaac Harry Brumneld, Robert Isabel. Mabel Bramwell, Joseph Ryder, Hannah Katzman, Lillian Fadgett. Helen Cox, Carl X. Brown, Bertha Moskowltz. Rose Kllllan, and Edward Z. Fordjce. On Monday afternoon, January 20. Mr. Newman will give bis famour "Rural France" traveltalk, and the pupils of the fifth grade In the public schols of the District are urged to send in their essa) s on the subject that they may hear this lecture. All essays received up to 6 o'clock Fri day night. January 17, will be considered and the announcement of awards will be made In next Sunday's Washington Herald. The essay editor cherishes the hope that every parent and every school teacher will urge their children and their pupils to enter this interesting contest, that they ma) have the opporunity to enjoy these entertaining Illustrated talks. Rule anil Conditions. Fourth Grade HOLLAND, Mon day Afternoon. January 11 Fifth Grade RURAL FRANCE. Monday Afternoon. 'January SO. Sixth Grade SWITZERLAND, Monday Afternoon. January 27. Seventh Grade MUNICH TO BERLIN. Monday Afternoon, Feb ruary S. Eighth Grade-THE TOP OF THE WORLD ICELAND Mon day Afternoon. February 10. The Washington Herald has arranged to give ONE HUNDRED orchestra seat tickets to each of the FIVE NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS at the Columbia Thea ter on Monday afternoons, January 13. 3), 17. and February 3, and 10, at 3.M P m. There will be HO prises In all Any girl or boy attending the PUBLIC SCHOOLS will be eligible to enter this interesting educational contest. The subject of each of the New Travel- talks will be assigned for a particular grade. The prizes will be awarded for the best essa j s on the countries mentioned, for each grade, and will be confined to the grade and country as set above. Each essay to be not more than 150 words, and to be written on one side of the paper. The name, address, and grade of the pu pil to be written at the end of the essay. There win be twenty-five prizes of two tickets each for the girls, and twenty-five prizes of two tickets each for the boys. The first lecture on Holland Is for Fourth-grade pupils, and will be given Monday afternoon, January 13. Be one or the fifty to enjoy this lecture. Further particulars will be published In subsequent Issues of The Washing ton Herald School boys and girls write ff,S??8,,3J 'tSf f. Address all letters to NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS EDITOR. WASHINGTON HERALD. Swindler, fit I n rate. Detectives have found no trace of the two confidence men who swindled Jacob M Jones, who lives at Garrett Mill, Garrett Counts, Md., of $167 Jones, who Is visiting friends at 10 I Street North east, met the swindlers in the street. They offered him a position as manager of a Florida plantation He accepted tne Job and deposited the mony with the rtrangers to show his good faith In the matter Thei left him In the post-offlce building saving thev would return in u few minutes. Green to riend Gniltj Attornej s George H. Macdonald and Benjamin L Gakln, representing Na thanlel Green, whose trial on a charge of attacking Sirs Adelaide E Grant, will begin In Criminal Court No 1 to morrow, announced vesterday that their client will not offer a plea of insanitv. Counsel for Green declare that the ne gro Is sane and they will Insist that he be allowed to plead guilty to the charge against him If Mrs. Grant Is requested to appear agalnt the negro It Is likely that Justice Stafford will order the court room cleared TRUSSES Of All Kinds SEE EDMONDS 09 Pema. Ave. , K. 2924. Wt Git Totca in Ttx Hsnld's p5,O0 Ctmisrt. SPEAKER'S DAUGHTER . LEAVESFORBALL Miss Genevieve Clark to Attend the Inaugural Dance k - ' 'Ohio. The services of Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, daughter of the Speaker,' have been enlisted by the new. Gover nor of Ohio, Hon. James M. Cox. to help make his Inaugural neglige ball a suc cess. Gov. Cox made thcannouncement some time ago hat he wanted all his friends 'to come to his Inaugural ball on January 13 at Columbus whether they were in evening clothes or not. He said that Jeffersonlan simplicity was thev keynote of the age, and there fore anybody, whether they wore a dress suit qr not, could come to his ball. Miss Clark was invited by the Governor and his daughter Miss Helen to assist In receiving the guests. She left Washington yesterday for Colum bus, chaperoned by Mrs. Timothy Ans berry, wife of "Representative Ansberry of Ohio, It might be said In passing- that Gov. Cox did not restrict evening dress for women: therefore Miss Clark is taking with her a stunning new frock of Dres den chiffon studded with pink rosebuds, which she will wear at the Inaugural ball when she receives with the Gover nor. CALEB POWERS TALKS ON TEMPERANCE LAWS Congressman Denounces Shipment of Liquor Into Dry Territory Capt. Daley Honored. The temperance movement In Ken tucky was the theme of an address de livered last night by Representative Caleb Powers, at a meeting of the Sons of Jonadab held at 613 Louisiana Ave nue Northwest. Representative Powers, told of the growth of the movement In his native State and claimed ninety-two Prohibition counties In Kentucky. He also spoke In favor of the Kenyon Shepard liquor traffic bill now pending In Congress He declared that there should be some federal law prohibiting the transportation of liquor from wet districts Into dry territories where the peo ple at a popular election had taken the stand that they did not want it in their community. He characterized the present tolerance cf the shipment of liquor from wet dis tricts Into dry territory as a travesty upon Justice and infringement upon the rights of the people to make laws. He openly avowed his support of the Ken-yon-Shepard bill, and advised all those present who were voters to go to their homes and vote the "white ribbon" lckct Followlnc the address of Representa tive Powers, a new council of the Inde pendent Order of the Sons of Jonadab was organized The new council was named the John C. Haley Council, in honor of Capt Daley, of the District Police Department, because of his ef forts both as a citizen and official in behalf of sobriety and c'vlc betterment About thirty were enrolled as charter members of the new council. The election of officers resulted In the choice of the following. Past chief, C O Buck, worthy chler, J Walter Mitchell, vice chief. William T. Golden. ha plain. J J. Coulter, recording secre tarj, J H. Bangs, financial secretary. Thomas W Scott, treasurer. T. W. New man, herald. Frank Merrill, assistant herald. James Malone; guard. James Folev, and sentinel. John T. Mockabee. A committee of three, composed of John C Moore. 'Wayne W Cocrdell. and Illlam II LeStrange. were Instrumental In organizing the new council John C Moore presided over the meeting last night The new council will meet everj Saturday night at W3 Louisiana Avenue Northw est. MEET IN DENNISON SCHOOL. The Dennlson School Parent Teachers' Association held Its January meeting Frldaj night In the school hall A num ber of parents who wished their chil dren to be transferred to higher grades attended Miss Kopper. of the sixth grade, gave a talk to the parents 'On Time to Home Study" Miss Rawllngs. eighth grade: Miss Mortimer, seventh grade: Miss Kopper, sixth g-ade. Miss Crook, fifth grade. Miss Seymour, third grade; Miss Morti mer, second grade, and Miss Carroll, first grade, gave an outline of study In their respective grades for the coming month President James D. Buhrer ad dressed the association on "The Physi cal 1 elfare of the Child " Miss Maidee Ewer sang two numbers, "My Rose" and ' The Rose In the Garden " Two cornet solos were rendered by Alphonzo Young After the meeting, heart to heart talks were Indulged in by teachers and parents President Buhrer and later Miss Rawllngs presided over the meeting. The Oldest Remedy Kstowa Is a seldlltz powder. All physicians pro scribe It for all troubles of the stomach. liver, and bowe's You can now buy a cood-tastlng teldlltz powder. It Is called HotTs Lemon Seldljt. Healy's Mentholated 3X&2S Expectorant Will Cure That Cough. THIRD ST. AND MASS. AVE. K. W. We Git. Votn In The IIcraM a ES.000 Contest Goldsmiths Cold. Grippe, and Malaria Cap sules win .help rpa when aU others tan. Guar anteed. Christian! Pharmacy. (Schifftun & Goldsmith). ' CAPT. AMUNDSEN ' SPENDS BUSY DAY Antarctic Explorer Makes Number of ' . Calls and Makes an - . Address. qap Roald Amundsen had a busy day of It yesterday. He made a call on the President, was honor guest at a lunch eon by Gilbert Grosvenor, dlrector',of the National Geographic Society; made a call on Miss Jane Wilkes, daughter of Rear Admiral Wilkes, who discovered the 'Southern Continent In ISO, and de livered a lecture In the afternoon at the New Masonic Temple. - While at the White House Capt. Amundsen gave President Taft 4, brief first-hand story of his thrilling expedi tion. The President congratulated the captain on the successful Issue of his at tempt. At Mr. Grcsvenor's luncheon Capt. Amundsen met Capt Peary, dis coverer of the north pole. He told the company, in a leisurely manner, some of the scientific results of his expedition. With Miss Wilkes he talked of Ihe' work of her Illustrious father. "Yes," (sald Capt. Amundsen, "I shall start the trip from west" to cast across the north polar regions. We are going to use the good old ship Fram, which we have hitherto found so useful "I expect It will take us about five years to get across the northern regions. We shall drift with the current, whleh Is known to pass from east to west through those regions." The Fram will be fitted with a wireless apparatus through which Capt. Amund sen ssys he will send observations back to the world. All messages will be cen sored. No bad news will be permitted to be received by any members of the crew -because of its probable bad effects on them. The new expedition will be started In July, 1311. The Fram. which Is now lay ing at Buenos Ayres. will tw brongnt either to the explorer's home In Norway and refitted or to some American port on the Pacific Coast and fitted for her long trip. LOAN SHARK LAW TO BE EFFECTIVE SOON Senate Agrees on Conference Report After Listening to Arguments By Senator Townsend. The Senate agreed veslerday afternoon to the conference report on the so-called loan shark bill," and only its passage by the House and Its approval by the President remain to make the measure a law. Consideration of the conference report was gotten by Senator Curtis after con siderable opposition, based on the fear of some of the Senators that taking up the loan shark report would interfere with other business. A brief exposition of the provisions of the bill, as em bodied In the conference report, was made by Senator Curts. Senator Town made by Senator Curtis, Senator Town change of opinions. The District Commlsiloners and cer tain organizations had been reported to Senator Townsend, he said, as being op imsed to the bill as agreed to in confer ence, "not because It puts the loan shark men out of business, hut because It puts the pawn brokers out of busi ness." Senator Curtis assented that there had been opposition on that ac count but that It had been necessary tu Include p-vwn brokers In the bill In con ference in order to reach any agreement at all Senator Townsend contended that If pawnbrokers were put out of business those compelled ordinarily to patronize such places would have to sell Instead pledge their valuables. Senator Cur tis responded that a company had re cently been organized here to lend money at from 6 to S per cent on per sonal property or even upon notes In dorsed by member of the the family of the borrower. The Senate then agreed to the report. Representative Djer presented the conference report In the House, where It Is expected to be acted upon In a few da s. A rew Grrmaa elrctriral drriT to enabl a nun Ibc tnin to et a ticnal mikra trie of a allfht linUnf of a rail u a trela r&s orer it. TELLS ABOUT WORTH tnex. alnpU ww a, ox anesi Vital Wemkneaa. TW ona roo naTO a naTO H0M CURB OF HEN'S AILMENTS BEAUTIFUL HAND-DECORATED VLMIHO Is Shown Here In Immense Variety. See Our Window Display, H.'E. SPRUGEBANK & CO., 2d St. and Pa. Ave. 8. E. Telephone L. 528. We !ve Herald S33.000 contest votes; FLONZALEY QUARTET .CHARMS BIG AUDIENCE Rendition of Hayda and Tsciaikowsky So Finished as to Be Above Criti- dsm Tneaes Well Chosen. An appreciative audience gathered In the ballroom at the New Wlllard jester day afternoon to hear the first concert of the season of the Flonzaley Quartet. The programme comprised Haydn's Opus ", No. 1, one of those qusrtets written after his visit to London, and In his later manner, and Tschalkowsky's Opus IL the first of his three string quartets. The brisk movements of. the Haydn quartet are characterized by rhythmic vitality and by the freshnets of youth. The adagio Js In a more serious mood. These quartets of Hajdn are a cour teous conversation In which the message or themes are dlscutsed. assented to, and argued, at more or less length, but al ways with quaint good humor, banter, and often Jocosity. Tb'ere are no sub tleties, no finesse; the humor is always frank. In his earlier quartets Havdn gave most of the work to the first vio lin, employing the lower instruments as foundation for the rhvthmlc pulsations. He has not quite recovered from this manner In these later ouartets, of which this is one. Dr. Kuhac. In his little pamphlet, traces Haydn to the Creates. and his themes especially his qusrtet themes to the South Slavonic folk tong. He says the curves of his melodies are not those of the German folk song; and his meters and rhymes are far more nu merous and varied han those of either the German or English folk song. These Croatian folk tunes are the stones with which Haydn lays the foundation of his quartets. The most Interesting work of the Flon zaley Quartet yesterday afternoon was done In the Tschaikowsky number. Tschalkowsky distributes his work more evenly among his Instruments than does Haydn; moreover, his is more subtle, more dramatic. The "Andante Can tabile." played with muted strings, is a study in finesse. It Is built upon a Sla vic folk tune, and the rhythmic device alone la a point of subtlet), swaying In termittently between two-four and three four time. The lovely melody is ideal ized In many ways; the violin sings It softly on the G string to a pizzicato ac companiment of lower strings; again the two violins and viola sing the melody to a 'cello plbblcato. The scherzo is a. piquant, staccato movement. The finale contains a beautiful melody for the A string on the 'cello. As there Is an Inferiority beneath criticism, there Is also a superiority above it. The work of the Flonzaleys Is so finished, of such a high order of musicianship that a detailed account of their excellences would seem super fluous. TO BE WIDELY HONORED. Sirs. I. W. Ball and Mrs. K. It. Berry to Be Entertained. Mrs Isabel Worrell Ball, national se nior vice president of the Woman's Re lief Corps. left Washington Thursday morning for New lork City, where she la to be lavishly entertained by the Grand Army of the Republic and the Woman's Relief Corps, at a reception where she will be the guest of honor. Thursday evening there will be a Joint installation of post and corps, at which Mrs Ball will officiate, and a dinner will be given in her honor. Mrs Ball will be Joined in New York by Mrs. Elizabeth Bobbins Berr), of Boston. formerly of Washington, and they will ue the nouse guests of uen. George B Lend and his daughter for a week. Mrs. Ball la Invited to Buffalo for patriotic functions there. She will go to Florida In the Utter part of January, where sh will be entertained b several posts and corps of the GAR. She will spend a week at St. Cloud before her return t Washington. Bnrslar Tries Bishop's Residence. The police were called to the residence of the RL Rev Alfred Harding. Bishop of the Washington Diocese, by an alarm of burglars. Miss Mary Douglas, a rel ative of Bishop Harding, was awakened late In the evening and saw a man on the roof of a kitchen Just below her win dow. She screamed, awakening the houehold The police responded to a telephone call, but were unable to find any one 50,000 BOOKS Free By Mail $10 TO AMY HI AH - abouia wrtta It taUa la plain. I warrb hew aar maa caa uliewfj iMaiiltW I AarutrdO.I Vital Weakana. Lou of Fairer. Utrtm Drtilltj. lndlcixtint. I Orrsalo or CoBtarkxu Dbti. too ATUr-offocti of rut Unas: J Stomach. Uraral!!CTaa41UaddarTbla. i Biatttr how vsnare. ww a or aiaooara rvwcaM. av xauoo (O una rvuoi or now (uacHnsu mtv lomrtod too aro-tMo Boo WW so ow- i Kumfcoo-ooawlouoonlUo. It U check rail of i rood. ooaBd lortaadaoTieo-JorttkotbiDSJTOoalioaM ' .. kaow aaitoUowIf ra wul mf ooOoi WotUv otiooattl looMilmtBod. orpa rwawT wowror aoor oopt oi mow to Mooim nuina ran, poitpau ta piain. ua.oa stoodo. OR. JOS. LISTER ft CO. swawotw. caiia,BsvtU,a.aV Sixteen Y.ears of Sup plying the Right Drugs. Our Presentation Denartment is noted for its prompt, careful, accu rate service. SAMUEL FALK, PUR. C 8th and K Streets N. E. PhwM Lineala 1119. We Girt otea ta Tit UeraU'a tAWJ Cental, EXCURSIONS. WEEK-END TRIPS TO , OLD POINT COMFORT Tickets IneladlBST Stateroom asd Accommodations at CIIAMnKRLI.V HOTEL. Sat. to Mop S7JSO Frl. to Mon. or Bat. la Tnes...SlLSO Frt, to Ton. or Sat. to -vVed...sl3JS0 NEW lOUK aad BOSTOV BY SCA City Ticket Office, TSI 15h St. V. W Woodward Building-. NORFOLK WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. HAMBURG- AMERICAN l.arcrat S. S. IatbeMerld. OV Klt-lOO SHIPS 1 ,210.000 TO.1I Atlantic Service LONDON PARIS-HAMBURG Pre. Grant. .Jan. 10. 12 noon. Kala'n. Ads. Mejan. S3. 9 A.M. tPrnaarlranlau-Jan. 30, 1 P. M. Pre.. 'Lincoln... Feh. 8. 9 A. M. JHuabun dtnet. 31 cabin onlr. MEDITERRANEAN Madeira. Gibraltar, Algiers, aplea. Genoa. S.S.H VJIDUnfi, Feb.H.lOAOW. (11.000 tons.) SACI CI ATI,Mnr.U,10 AJI. (17,000 tons.) AN IDEAL CRUISE AROUND INLAND EXCURSIONS and SIDE TRIPS THE WORLD FROM SIX FRAXCISCO FEBRUARY 6, 1913 S. S. CLEVELAND ;?' 118 1AYS $650 Sf3 Incliidiiiff ill EcvJT expnun aboard and aahcrv railway, botel. abcrv excur looa c&niiffe. ffuldrt. ten. also nU wajr fir to and from your home, with the rii1T of returning from Uambnrz on the a. & Impentor. Also Craiara to the VOtt Icttta and ratuuna Canal. Write) for booklet, ataticc cralM. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIKE r0 Bermuda Totin Inc. Hotrlf. Shore Eirarsioiia. Lowwt lUtf. M. S B ItULll VN Itfw .hip med bi PltESl DlAr ELECT VVIUOV Twin kttw ie.511 ton. dwumncct urcErtne riznili. orctoMtra. wtrerf. ItPooKK TRIP 39 HOLK- 3 JJil-7,K, ,C2r bST. NEWEST SD ONLV. STtUMLK LAM 1V I'VSSrM.FIts VT THE DOth. IN BFJC MII1A VVITHOtT TRlNbitR. S ""R TAV A " wea ton d jrJarramt taUj rrtrr TUKS 1T BEUINMNG FXURl VRI I. TfcaetJ fcter chicznb.a mth It M. 8 P. On. WEST INDIES NEW a h "(.LUNv "Oil othw cteuun fort" rillhtlj tor St Tbomia, St Croix. 8t. Kittv Antiroa. (uadairar Domtmrc. Marunkior, St. Loda, lr- badoes, ami Draerara. lor foil information irrty to A. E. OCTEK HUinr.b CO . Vcmta. Qnrtec 8. b Ox. Ltd. a Umadwar. tw York . E. I Droop A Sona Co .Utn and t. -U. nir (,en. v Mom. SIT llth St.. Wash. Jrcton. I O or any Tletrt Acrat. 5 Bermuda BOOK IvOW Br "S. BFTIMUDIAN." the aMp that brocxht I-RESIDENT ELECT WILSON home In RLCORD time of 0 HOURS Saila JAN . IS. . 3L Tttirtt iBtrrcainsrabta with R. M 8 T Co. For fall information apply to A E. OUTEK BRIDGt. CO. Arrets Oofbre S S. Co.. Ltd., 3 Hmadwar !krw York. L F Droop & on Co. Uta and O Sts. nw . Geo. VY Mobs. MI Hta bL, Wiia ington I C or acT TVttet Agrat. ATLANTIC CITY HES0RTS. HOTEL JACKSON Imrrifin and European sJaca. bpecltf vtiitcr rat. E GONOMY MEAT MARKE T rtna tia test et roodaroSi aas to bad at tha lowort ccwraOlns irteta. llrata, flio. aad a-rorlauu always freak. 409 Third St, N. W. We Gltt .etn In Tba Berairi E3.00D Contest. NEW SIAXAGEMEST. Everything at Downtown Prices. The Vanguard . Pharmacy. Rock Creek Road and Ga. Ave. N. W. Col. 3001. Wt Girt Votes la TU Usiida fSfl Contest. a 41-45 nnoADWAY. x. t. m m or n r nrocp & socs Co. m Utk L O 8t. aw.; Geo. W. M m Jlou. 51T llut street. M k VuUajtoo, D C W fc corrrfciit. ua r 1 . !5tfen-; ,Su