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Hrrzr-p?" sx- &&3 'VfSr 1T TJB1'J WASHINGTON HERALD,' FRIDAY,' JANUARY, 31, 1913. lansburgh&Bro. ,420 to 430 71h St. 417 to 425 8th St White and Colored Wash Goods Linens and Flannels Off the Piece at REMNANT PRICES .12c ;.25c 124c 25c 19c 15c "HAIL TO CHIEF" TOJEPLAYED Leading Band in Parade to Crash Out Piece Passing Reviewing Stand. TAMMANY TO BE HERE Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago, to Head Delegation from the Windy Cry. rm75h Is Linger's Low Price for This GUARANTEED BED All our beds arc excellent in design the) add to the looks of the borne Mom than that the outlast the general run of beds, because constructed of best materials and put together to ta. The finish of this bed at $12.75 Is covered by the same guarantee we give on a bed at (50 Come In and look over its un usual good points We'll make oer your old mat I reus like new at small coat. H. A. Linger, Jr. 933 G Street N. W. We glte Herald 725,000 contest votcm. ! NOTICE I Mr lint (o nntlfr the cmrral T puhllr that IMnkrrtnn A. Co.'s V I tilled Matrx Defective (crnri, J X hailnjr a ommrrrial Depart- V f meat. I not r.mnrdf.l Id any X ,:. T.a sslth thr original IMnkrrtnn T J. National Drtrctlvr li;rnr), nor X vslth thr I'lnkrrton'a Hank A. .!. ,, llankrr' l'rotrrtton operated by . 2 ""' THE PINKERT0N t National Detective Agency 2"JJ',"M"'"!"M"-X.Mri"!r1r5r1ri& Established 1173. TcL. North 1551. S.H.HINES&SON Undertakers, Embalmers.and Funeral Directors 1715 14th Street N.W. Prices and Terms Made for Lota ana Serial Sites. Washington. D. C. Philadelphia, Fa. Cemetery Lots Bought, Sold, and Exchanged. Cremation Arranged, Best Service Guaranteed All kind or wood, cloth, and metal caskets furnished at moderau prlcea. 10c II EfIorts of the Inaugural subcommittee on music, wnose personnel was an nounced yesterday by Ita chairman. Percey S Foster, will be directed al most exclusively to a few details of ar rangements for the Inaugural ceremony and the parade. The fact that no ball or concerts are to be given as In previous Inauguration 3 ears has relieved the com mittee of most of Its work, and Chair man Foster stated last night that there would not be a great deal that he and his associates can do Hail to the Chief That be played only by the tlrst land in the parade as it passes the President's reviewing stand. will be Chairman Foster's suggestion to the grand marshal He said that If the suggestion Is adopted the President will be relieved of the monotony that re sults from hearing the same tune plaved bv all the bands as they march by him This detail, and an endeavor to keep the bands from "clashing" with dlf- ferent melodies, are probably the only things the committee will do as to the programme of music in the parade, the several bands being allowed to select their own music Mr. roster and his associates will alo have the task, how ever, of assisting organizations taking part In the parade to secure bands to accompany them. Jo Concerts to He fill en. No paid concerts are to bo given any where under the auspices of the Inaugur al committee. It is expected. The prin cipal attraction of the concerts Incident al to previous inaugurations has been that they were given In the Pension Office while that edifices inner court was decorated, and with no ball to be given the Riving of paid concerts Is believed to be not feasible. It Is possible that the muic committee, Mr. Foster said, will arrange to have a concert on the east front of the Capitol after the in auguration, but the unrellablllt of the weather In March makes this tentative plan one of doubtful expediency. At a meeting of the Inaugural com mittee jesterday, Charman M I Wel ler, of the public comfort committee. stated that the cancelation of the ball programme seems not to have lessened Interest in the event, and a record-break ing crowd is expected to come to Wash ington for March 4 Robert X. Harper, of the civic organizations committee, an nounced that thousands of Democrats composing campaign and marching clubs had written that they would take part in the parade Two thousand Tammany "braves' and a big crowd from Chicago under Mavor Carter Harrison are among those expected Arthur G. Peter, chair man of the committee on reviewing stands, announced that through the cour tesy of Eldridge E. Jordan provision would bo made to sell tickets for the stands in the first floor In the Bond Building, at Fourteenth Street and New York Avenue Northwest. Isaac Gins, of the fireworks commit tee and William F GLd. of the Illumi nation committee, reported that their ar rangements are well under wa Monte Committer Named. The committee on music, announced vestcrdav. is composed of Percy S Fos ter, chairman, Kdward Tarring, secre tarv , Chris. Arth. I C Atwater. Charles R Bartlett. Irving O Hall, George A. Bentlev Paul Blevden. John Bowie. Wal ton Bote, W. E. Bralthwaite. E M Borchard Frank V Us ram. James E Bagley. F G Berger. Charles F Crane. W r Clabaugh. O F Comstock. C K. Christian!. J Conllff. William Knowies Cooper. Earl B Culley, O J. De Moll. C A Droop. W. Delano. r n a tmnrej, I'aui v. Kvans. A G Eldridge. S M Fabian. X P Foster, bherman B Fowler, ir H. Fruinin John L. Fugltt, W. If Fowler. B. F. Ge- best. W T Glover, Thomas Evans iireene. A Grimes. A Gloetzner Gumprecht. Halstead P Hoover. J. Wal ler jiumpnrey, Lcroy W. Herron. Heln rich Hammer. Harry P Hopkins. Harry .. iiroiun iinwara. ueorge Henry How ard. Walter T. Holt. Karl Holer. E R. Hart. Joseph Harrison. Frank Jones. Charles J James. J Henry Kaiser. Jo seph Kaspar. William B King, 11. G Kimball, Anton Kaspar. Richard Koester, John Porter Lawrence. Henry Laxard. Ernest Lent, Harvej Murray, Charles F. Mejers, James A. MacElwee, Donald B MacLeod. Fank B Metzerott. Herndon Morsell. Louis I Matthews, Charles W Moore. Arthur D. Mavo. Sol Minster. John II. Nolan. W. J Oates, Guy A. Our and. George II O Connor. William J Palmer David G. PfelfTer. Edgar Priest. L. A Potter, jr. George A. Prevost. W. H Rapley. Frank P. Reeslde. R. R. Rod crick. Arthur J Ramsev, Herman C Rakemann. D L. Seiko n t ?i -r M. Scranagc, T Arthur Smith. R. M Sll'bi' Carl Smith TV Tr c?...i .- "j. WANTS INCOME OFESTATE. W&JmmmwwKmwBmWImamaBmwfm f&r.VaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTm. jJt&Si& f-Y! SI'iiaaaaaaaaaaaiOaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB t&i&gZ? &f.;5??aaaaaaaaaaS& rf aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaf. WSVS mmmmjmsk:m- lummimmm V?Jlf?S tfrJJ5v5:2-: V. ananananana5r-!!i'S? .'iTS vvra? JTffV VStSE-!?"-' VAUGHN FUNERAL SERVICES TO-MORROW MBS JdAIlGAEET PERIN, Vounc helms nho flgrtirra In litlaratlon Inatltntrd by her mother. MRS. HOWARD FILES ANSWER TO SUIT Asks for Accumulated Income Amount ing to $38,081.30 from Estate of Father. An answer was filed In court vesterday b Mrs. Mary C Howard, as guardian of her daughter. Margaret Mae Perln. to the suit brought by Frank I Ferln. trustee of the estate of Clifford Perln. for a construction of one of the provi sions of the will of Clifford Perln. who was Mrs. Howard's first husband. Mrs. Howard sets forth In her answer that her daughter should receive at once the accumulated Income, amounting to J3S, 061 30, from the legacy left by her father and should be given the future Income from the bod of the estate, valued at SniM. Mr. Perln explained In his petition that Mln Perln reached the age of eighteen jears October 25 last, and claimed the accumulated Income and the future In come from the corpus of her father's estate Mr. Perln informed the court there was a question as to his right to complv with her request, and asked the court to construe the will. WARRANTS FOR MEN WHO CUT DOWN TREE Established UBa. Elphonzo Youngs Company 2315-2317 18th St. Phone Columbia tt. Groceries Wholesale and Retail. We Have Moved to Our 18th Street Store Deliveries Everywhere Wa stra Herald (23.000 contest votes. Carl Smith. W. II Santelmann v.- 1 o uiiiiiu, ,j. otoooara Taylor. P B Tur Pln, Charles T. Tlttman, J. T. Theophll Francis J. Woodson. Sidney Lloyd "tt rlghtson. II. L. West. Louis C. Wilson. ...,, . .. .me, Jr.. ue cortez Wolffun- gen. Joseph B. Wilson. W. A. Wilbur and Hentj- Xander. ' AVonld Wear Overalls. . .urn ; o luai liLIIllIV- BB thA In.... l.l . T- - . .. " . " ,,,,l w.uo ui democracy in mat city Is called, ought to march In the Inaugural parade ... uiniuB cioines, according to the little prince." Daniel J. Loden ehir. man of the Democratic State Central vommmm lor Baltimore. Dispatches irum Miumare last ment atnttvt th.t I)dcn was opposed to the plain people dressing up like dudes In high "silk hats, fancy uniforms," &tc It was suggested that the street dean- Iers should come over and march In their "white wing" clothes, and the water de partment workmen In their overalls. In I stead of guns they would carry picks I and shovels. PROTEST MEETING HELD. Chamber of Commerce Wants Free Drllvrrtca Continued. A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce committee on transportation and freight rates to consider what steps shall be taken to prevent the Pennsil- vanla Railroad Companv's recent order. discontinuing local freight deliveries from becoming effective, will be called by tho committee's chairman, P. T Mor- an, as soon as the committee is rcor ganlzed for the present 3 ear. Mr Moran vesterday announced hi! associates as follows' I". T Moran. chair- man; P A. KImberly. lce chairman, Rossa P. Downing, secretary, Harry King. A. D V. Burr, A H Rogers. N. Shea. Henry T. Oftterdlnger. B B Earnshaw, T. Oliver Probey, J. D O'Connor. Charles Llnkins. P. A. Drury. John T. Crowley, Maurlca J Sheehan. W. T. Galllher. M. A Winter, r. C. Handy. A Lochl. George F. Schutt. Mr. Moran will submit his appoint ments to the board of directors for rati fication at their next meeting. Knltrhts Plan Entertainment. The Klrmess committee of Spauldlng Council, No. 417, Knights of Columbus, will tender a complimentary dance to the ladles auxiliary this evening, at S o'clock In Knights of Columbus Hall The following committee has charge of arrangement". T. J. P. Cleary. W. D Nolan. Dr. J. Roger Biggs. J. T. Fitz gerald, J M, Tobler. T. K. Gallagher. Joseph D Morlarlt). T. D McAullffe. E F. Morgan. Charles I. Stoutenburger. F. M. Burckley, George Mellings, James F. Carr. R. M Daly. K. E. Verner. Felix Maguire. Edward Leah, Edward T. Genal. M. J. Drl3C0ll, Oliver J. I Bean, Dennis E. Connell Two Employes of Mrs. John B. Hen. derson to Be Arrested No Case Against Former Senator's Wife. Warrants will be Issued to-day for the arrest or me two worxmen in me em ploy of Mrs John li. Henderson, who, under her direction, cut down an old sveamore tree at Sixteenth Street and Florida Avenue Northwest In front of Henderson Castle, the residence of the former benator from Missouri and Mrs. Henderson A warrant, which was Issued for the arrest ot air Jtenaerson, cnargmg ner wun atstroMng Ultrlct propertj. was nolle prossed vesterday before service by order of Corporation Counsel Thomas. after a conference between tho District Commissioners Mrs Henderson herself appeared at the District building and announced that she was willing to pay for tiro costs of re storing the tree, which, she said, she had ordered cut down became it obstructed Her view of Sixteenth Street from Hen derson Castle. Mrs Henderson. It is understood, also will paj the lines ot the two workmen who will be arrested for destroving the sveamore. Jt Is estimated thatfcilr. Henderson will expend about JTS In 'straightening out- tne little tangle resulting from her action, it is stated autnortauv eiy mat the warrants for tlin arrest of the work men were not Issued last night, but it Is said the papers will be sworn and served to-da Mrs Henderson, who avers the sveamore was rotten ana a men ice to pedestrians, aeclares her act In ordering me tree cut aown, nas resulted in 'mucn aao aDout notning Body vof 'Founder of Famous Sunday School Class to Lie in Stats in 1 Calvary Baptist Church. rrancis .w. Vaughn, stricken wun anodexv JWrrtnearln v nlrht. atter an art. aresa to Itne executive committee ot tne vaugnn ounaay ocnool class, wmen ne founded and built to a point at wnicn It la said to be the second largest Sun day school class for men In the world, died yesterday morning at nis residence. 1J Twelfth Street Northwest- Mr. Vaughn leaves a wife, a daugh ter, mrs. William xv n.yie. ana a. son. Fronds w. Vaughn. Jr.. or Boston Funeral services win be held at Cal vary Baptist cnurcn. witn wnicn air. vaugnn has neen luentinea as a mernotr iuu in us ounaay scnooi wurK since ina formation of his class In 18S). at 2 o'clock to-morrow atternoon. une noay wiu tie In state in tne cnurcn from iz untn : o'clock. Rev. Samuel II. Greene, paalor or calvary Cburcn. will officiate. The Vaughn Class will attend In a body. Services at the cemetery will be private. Mr. vaugnn was born in Niagara County, n. ., rovemoer t. x&s. 110 served In the civil war until wounded In the battle or Cola naroor. in was later appointed to a position in tne rension Bureau, wnere ne renra unui tne time of his death. lne vaugnn Class was eitaDitsnen in Vxi with five members. The class now has a membership of 300. Mr vaugnn was interested in pnuan throplc endeavor and work for social Improvement until tne last, lie was ad dressing the executive committee of the vaugnn Class m tne interest 01 tne Jones-works excise 0111 at tne time ne was stricken with apoplexy, l'he seizure occurred at m residenco or ur. i. c nice. c sixteenth Street Northwest. HOLD CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES. nnslnras lllsh "chool Tvro-yenr Claas Knjoya Programme. Class nisht exerciser of th tw 0-1 ear ceruiuate class of Business High School ere observed last night with a pro gramme collating of musical selections ny the rrhcol urchstra addresses on behalf of th9 graduating class, the undergraduates and the faculty: vocal solos, nnd the presentation of the claas history and class prophesy A large audience of friends, narents and fellow-students filled the auditorium of the school to wltnesi tho exercises The class consisted of thlrty-sfvcn mem- oers tisie Mildred Feck, Nannie Ida Bloom. Lura Jtnnettc Campbell, Bessie Vivian CarrlcV. Hanorla Louise l?!ark Catherine Rcjls CVnno'. Myrtle Inre Prabbs. Rosa Beatrice Dowerlck. Dorothy utnuerv ivxiey, iatiia r erneyhougli, Jessie Edna Foil, Mae Gcorgeann Freil rrlcl'. En-ma Mildred Galllher, Margaret C.itherln. Hai.rilinn, Helen HowUnn, Helen Lcvania Hunt, Nllle Josephine Lynrh, Alna Moore, tfadle Notes, Jessie Itowan Parham. Marguerite Elizabeth Robbing. Mary Elizabeth Server. Bertha Ll.Ilan Shreve Alma Beatrice Sweenev. Eileen Louise Man Tennjson. MadellL J ranees Thoriu. Myrtle Elevens Uoltx ALLEGED STAMP BROKER NABBED BY POLICE Helen Lnulss Worch. Ralr h John Cogs- bebegun In the near future. well. Paul Graham Darccj. Mathew- Ed ward Oonohue. vviliium tlnr r:d AVIIIIam Frederick August Herrmann. Emory Bachley Ing. J imea Carrlngton viaouox. jr. vvniiari tuger-e Pnjne, and Gt-or-je W illiani Sims. ro-nlght dipt inns will be awarded the various graduates of the mid-vear course-", at which time Representative jioaneui or New lork, will address tha stuuints Samnel A. Richardson, a Druggist, Arrested or Charge of Re- ceiling Stolen Goods. Samuel A. Richardson, thirty-four year old, a druggist, living at US Columbia Road Northwest, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives ComwelL Baur. and Fortney on a warrant charging- the receipt or stolen gooas. in wnicn John P. Mayns. an Inspector for the Ameri can Surety company Is complainant. It U alleged by the police that Richard son has been buying- two cent postage stamps at a cost of one and a half cent each from two boys employed in tne omcea or me surely company in the Southern Building. According to the police, the boya have confessed they have been stealing stamps from the surety company since novemner last. It Is stated that the lads admit nur- loining ooout m, worm or stamps, which they assert, they sold to Richardson. The boys assert, it is alleged, that they met Richardson In a. poolroom In Seventh Stseet Northwest, in which he is said to own a half interest and gave him the stamps In exchange for cash. Richardson Is sneclflcallr accused In the warrant or buying K worth of stolen stamps for SI CO. The police say he ad mits this charge. The bos, after their alleged confession, revealed SS worth of stamps which they had stolen and. hid den between the pages of a toov in it desk drawer In the surety company's uiiirt-v. lucnaroson is said to have an Interest In three of the largest dru- Mores In this city, and Is well known. He was released on tSCO bond. MYSTIC SHRINERS ELECT OFFICERS Arab Patrol Holds Annual Meeting. Dr. Frank E. Gibson Is Chosen Captain. Omcera of the Arab Patrol of Almas Temple. Ancient Arabic Order of tho "' 01 tne .viystic Shrine, were elected at the annual session of the patrol last night in National Rifles Armory. Capt. Charles A Stewart opened the meeting and made It officially known that his resignation as captain had been accepted by the newly elected Potentate of Almas Temple. James T. Glbbs. Poten tate Gibbs announced the appointment of Dr. Frank E Gibson, as captain of the patrol, to fill the vacancy. The election or officers resulted as fol lows: Webb Small ood. first lieutenant. Virgil M. Fokes. second lieutenant. Dr. Frederick Yates, surgeon. John J Oden wald, secretarj. and Dr. W W. Georgc. treasurer. All Shrlners will remember that Dr. Gibson was captain of the patrol, when the prizes were won at the meeting of tne imperial council held at Saratoga in 1?0T. and at St Paul In 1S0S. It was rumored that the patrol will be equipped with new uniforms and that drills will Oxford Bags In Russet and Brewa Leathers, well made, leather lined, brass trim med. Real values at spe cial prices, $4.50 to $5.50 SUIT CASES $4.50 Big Value for the Money. Repairing Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Pocketbooks, Document Holders, Music Rolls, in fact, Leather Goods of all kinds by expert workmen. TOPHAM'S Pioneer Msnufaeturtrs 1219 F Street Phone Main 4406 "See Etz and See Better" EDWIN H. ETZ OPTICIAN 1003 -G" STREET We give ntrald (23,000 contest vote. BELASCO. BURNING OIL CAUSES ALARM. rinrrni Leads to Report of l'lrc I of EngravlnE, Burning of a quantity of oil pilled from cars on the ground In tho Fcnnsyl-i-inia Rallroid freight jards at the foot or i-ourtrenm street boutnwest yester diy temoon gave origin to huge cloudr of smoke that floated about the Bureau of I'ngravlng and Printing and caused a rciHri to De circulated that the gov ernment bulldlns- was on rlre Hundreds of persons gathered on tops vi onice ouuaings and In the streets nnd watched tne smoke drifting skvwanl c-nd more than a thousand persons went to the scene The fire was caused by a negro who was burning trash In the freight yard He aid not know th..t gallons of oil had soaked Into the ground and was much alarmed when the n.-im.w spread to an area of several square rood) imi damage was aone MARRIAGE LICENSES. High-grade 6rocerles,Provisionsl&c Eicrrthscx the tst at lea than tb uotf sclce Ppanpt, cuuitcuua scniaak Edward F. Davis. Brmond to MOO Uta 8t rarcer Fait Bead, V Glra VoUa to Th. Bcnld's 13.001 Coxae. LATEST ARD NEWEST DESIGNS ID FOBNiTBRE COVERING. 6ee me for up-to-date Ideas. Estimates gladly given. Jaime's troskey M. 1695-H 1451PSL.N.W., We, aire Herald fSS.OOO contest -rote. HEARING ON LOAN SHARE BILL. President Taft Not Ready to Slrn the Measure. Although President Taft, following a favorable report from the District Com missioners, virtually had made up his mind that tht loane shark bill recently passed by Congress should be enacted Into law through his signature, he has consented to postpone final action pend ing a hearing at the executive offices Saturday at 1:30 o'clock; Henry E. Davis, representing the loan companies: John B. Colpoys, of the Cen tral Labor Union, and Bates Warren, a local attorney, will be heard against the bill. W. H. Baldwin, -who represented the citizens' associations In the long fight for the loan shark legislation, will ap pear in favor of the measure. To Core CommnaUoa, Don't dose the system with a lot of dan. gerous habit-forming drugs. Physicians everywhere are now nreserlhina' llnfr. Lemon Seldlltz. the good-tasting ssidllU COWdcr. Ail CrureisU sell it. WHITE. Wllliim It. B. Mich. a. and Irene V. Walters. a rtrr. Jraeph P. McOee. Wllliim A. Browdrr, 3. and Minds TilUfao. SI. both of Richmond. Vs. Brr Jimei & Montcomrrr Ttmotir P. Cahin. . of Wellnley. Mia, lad Btrtha A TIkter, 7, of Eutport, Me. Rer. John M MeNarairm. WillUm T. CameaL 32. and Farmi. It. Loor, 22, both of tome. Va. Bee. William V. Tudor eOLOBED. A. Manhall. 44. and JIil tie Brooks. 31 W U. Holmes. 3. and Eliza J. Erana. X. r A Taihra. and IillUn F. Ecrozim. S. BIRTHS HEPORTED. WHITE. Clarenoa A. and Aimer U Canter, cirl Carlss Ia and Mar A. Boole, sirl. C U and. Edna it. Herbert, cirl. Edward L. and Kathrrn C BarUrr. bor IVter it and Grace M. Anderson, boy. WiUiam and Maria L. Holmnvd. boj. rUrmond E. and Irene Decker. sirL Joseph 11. and Elsla M. Callan. boy. John and Marr Dmnford. boy. Rarmond 1. and Etrtra Oorbin, boj. Charles and Marcaret Sejiwnir. Ctrl. Frank B and Martha M. Kajr, drl. James E. and Blanche Brattnn. bnj Willism IL and Carolina V. Hyde. bar. Clarrnca R. and Mars-aret L. Fowler, boy. Dasid H. and UUUn E. Harrison, boy. Mek and Mamla Otnr, sirL Ernest T. and Kettle Reel. boy. COLORED. Wmiam and Nannie 8terenson. girl. Oden S. and Geonrlana Wrlrht, sin. DEATH TtECOHD. WHITB. Amos M Jndson. S3 years. 133 fith St. ne. Jamoa O Morrow. ST. Z13 D St. nw. Theresa Herrle. 3s. MS O St. na. E. Francis Pitta. SS, Woodlands, Anteostia. D. C EoMbloa T. KanlTman, B, JU 12J, 8t ne Marine T. Kreppa. H 1314 E. Capitol St. Michael J. Flaherty. C Tobercalosis Hcep. William F. rope. 34. S3 loth SL se Vtma lerrcke, S, Geonretowa Hosp. Horace H. Goater. 3. 13tC Gales SL na. I-anl W. Salt, S dars. all R St. nw. COLORED Rachel Wilson. 7. Colombia Hosp. Viola Cawley. 25. Garfield Hosn. Ella Johnson. 7. Garfleld Heap. William H. Underdna, TS, Bowra Road. IIiEaila. Edmonla Brown. 42. Georretowa Culr. Hosp. Msrtha MUler. 71 ISO Wjlio Ccnrt se. Lloyd B. Gunn, i montfca, 1SZ4 Sat SL nw. Largest Morning Circulation. WEATHER CONDITIONS. V. 8. Dtp! of Atrlculture. Weather Bureau. V ashlnrton. Thursday. Jan. 3). lu p. m The disturbance oter Lake Miehlnn inn - rast-northeastward, attended by snows and rauu nter the northern dlstricta east of the Misslauroi Rirer by Friday mirht. and it will be followed by fair weather that will titend to tho coast by Satur day nlrhL Itarsdly falUns temivratorrs will Quickly follow the storm and cold wate vamlnes hare been ordered for Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Northern In. maM. .lOTinexn iiuncis, ana tne eastern porUona of Iowa and the Dakotaa. The wlnda along tho New Enriand and Middle Atlantic roasts win bo moderate south and south west: on the South Atlantic roast moderata south- va uic xib uuii mouerate souui. ""Hlrg to north west by Satarday; on the West Golf coast, moderate, beeomkc north, oo Lake Michigan brisk northwest Local Temperatares, MidnirhL 34: S t. m.. 31. 4 a. m., X, 6 a. m., 3, s a. m., 31; 10 a. m., 38, 12 noon, 43: 3 p. m., 63: 4 p. m.. a: t p. m.. U. S p. m.. SJ. w p. m.. SO. HlrhrsL 61: lowesL .. Relatire humidity- a. m, K; J p. m.. fl. Rainfall () p. m. to S p. m.1. trace Houri of un ahine. T T. Per cent of possible Knthlne, TS. Temrpraturo sum data last year-Hlchnt, 35; lowesL 39 Temperatures In. Other Cities. Temperatures In cither cities, together with the amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended at i ui. jcmousj, a as xouows: AaheTflle. N. a.. Atlanta, Ga M Atlantlo City. N J so Bismarck. X Dak IS Boston. Mass. 43 Buffalo. -N X 44 Chicago, in co fjlnannatl, Ohio ...... 60 Cheyenne. Wyo a DaTcsporL Iowa... 4ft Dearer. Colo 36 Dea Mmnes. Iowa, 40 Duluth. Minn 23 Gslreston, Tex. K Helena. Mont. 36 Indianapolis. -Ind SS JackaonrUla, Fla. H... 68 Eanau City. Mo. 4 Little Roc. Ark C3 Los Anselea, CaL (3 Marquette. Mlch........ 3 Memphis, Term... 0 hew Orleans. La........... 70 hew York-. N. T. 41 North Flstte. hebr.. 33 Omaha, hebr. 40 FhQadelnala. ra. SI Plttaburr, ra. ........... U Portland. Orel 44 Salt Laka City. Utah. X SL Louis. Mo...... s SL Paol. Minn...... 31 San Francisco. CaL a SririnxSald. ill..... SO I Tampa, Fla ................. T3 JicaiburaV. Miss..... H "The Second 3Ira. THnqnraly., That most absorbing stor of "The Second Mrs Tanqueray was unfolded before an appreciative audience at the Belasco last night, where Jin. l.e.! v-artcr presented Arthur wing rineros famous four-act play. Generally regard ed as a masterpiece or dramatic con struction 'Tho Second Mrs. Tanqueray" Is replete with situations which reaulre. for their proper Interpretation, emotional acting or tho finest caliber. To these Mrs. Carter lent her best efforts in an effective performance as Paula It is In th-it griping scene In the fourth act when Paula confesses her relations In the rast with the man now seeking me nana or ner step-daughter that Mrs. Carter finds splendid oportunlty for me display of her emotional powers, and one of which she takes advantage. Last night's audience was enthusiastic In its appreciation of her big scenes In tho third and fourth acts. Some nineteen seasons have passed slnco "The Second Mrs Tanquray" first made Its appearance, yet It stands to day among tho best of the many plas frqm the pen of the master rroblem play builder. Pinero The passing of time has not effected the potency of Its appeal, for the auditor's attention Is riveted on the stage throughout the four acts. No lapse of Interest Is permitted. nnd the Tnula Tanqueray of to-day Is as Interesting a woman with a past as ever sno was Of Mrs. Carter's supporting company the performance Is offered by Maude Hanaford as Ellean. She Is at all times convincing, something that cannot be said of Brandon Hurst, who Is the rVubrey. Norman Tharp contributes pleasing performance as Cayley irrummle. the friend, and Albert Perry is errecttve as Ardale. Mrs. Carter will be seen In "The Second Mrs. Tanquera" the balance of the week. Following the regular business a se cret session was held, the real nature of wnicn was not divulged, but it was ad mitted by some members that plans are on foot for the greatest surprise that has ever been put over on a new "Tote" and the Nobles of Almas, to bo staged at the first ceremonial under the admin istration of Potentate James T. Gibbs. Carl Frederick Cook was elected a mem ber of the patrol, which makes tho pres ent membership an even half hundred. The membership Is limited to sixty, and fifty Is considered an excellent number to mako a perfectly drilled patrol. WOULD STOP JOKE PIRATES. Rioja Claret I H A Spanish banquet wine. H M of wonderful quality. H Sole Distributer. CHRISTIAN XANDER 909 SEVENTH STREET MM WILL PROBE CONDUCT. Thadlns S. Sh arret (a Conduct to Be Investlcrated at Open llrnring. The official conduct of Thadlus S Sharrcttsv a member of the General Board of Appraisers, will be investigated at an open hearing at New York this morning. 'William Loeb. Jr.. Collector of Customs; W. T. Denlson, Assistant At torney General: Felix Frankfurter, Solicitor of the War Department, com posing a board recently appointed by President Taft to Investigate the Gen era! Board of Appraisers, will conduct the hearing. The board will determine whether Sharretts used his official power to get the Baltimore and Ohio Ralroad to stop its fast express trains at Saratoga, sum mer homes, near Baltimore, by threaten ing to cause Importers to use other lines for their traffic; and whether Sharretts greatly diminished the use of tho Gen eral Board of Appraisers by the practice of his son. a lawyer, before, the board, and of indirectly aiding his son's cases. Assistant Attorney General Denlson admitted that the conduct of two other members of the General Board of Ap praisers would do investigated. "llnncy Boj" Ceorgr Kvnns "Will .ale for Protection. George "Honey Boy ' Kvan". the peren nial minstrel favorite, will make an ef fort at tho special session of Congress to have new legislation adopted that will permit the copj righting of stage Jokes by the persons who originate them. John W. Black, the personal represent ative of the "Honey Boy." who Is here making preliminary preparations for th' appearance of the blackface favorites at the Columbia Theater during the week commencing Sunday. February ". was a visitor at the Capitol jrsterda), seeking the services of a Congressman friendly to the theatrical profession who will father the bill. "Minstrel shows would be snappier and the response quicker if we could stop the pirating of Jokes." asseverated Black. "There Is one New York newspaper that sends a representative to the "Honey Boy" show to take down the latest Jokes. These are ued the neTt day In the paper copj righted by the editor That means he cannot print his own Jokes If he wishes to That Is manifestly unfair. That paper goes all over the country. Perhaps tho happy "Honey Boy" will give a performance In a small town. After the show Is over he will hear some one sa) : " 'Evans ought to wake up He's using the same Jokes we heard at the Spotlight theater two weeks ago Some pirate had scuttled his act by using his Jokes and has beaten him to the town with them So Immediately he Is com pelled to originate many others only to bo victimized again In the same manner. It makes his work doubly hard " DURESCO FLOOR PRESERVATIVE F. STEW ART, 1st &H Sis. We Git. Votes ia The Herald s E3.3 CocUV. Ready At Any Time TV coojnte wHH tou in your pUb for home DuatifyiBaN will ton you th kind mad color of Paint to tmr. HODGKIN'S Family Ialnt Store nwuwrilll O 013 Seventh Street We give Herald 133X00 ronteat vots3. EDUCATIONAL rROrCHSIONAL EDUCATION IN ACCOUNT ney. rrsrtlral work especially adapted t men employed. 48-pag bulletin. Call or address. Director of Education. T. M. i A . C34 O Sl. Wseolrxtoc "MRSrEMiLY FRECH" BARNES ' BINUIhO. ELOCUTION. 143 Derentb SL na. Llncnia 1T3L SPECIAL NOTICES. ESPECIAL ATTENTION BOSTONIANS A meeting of former Bostonlans will be held in the near future to organize a Boston Club if you are f'om Bos ton, send in your name, address, and credentials to J. G. KOLSKY, 140J,.c5i.Rd ONE OP THE BEST KNOWX MOLIV SCHOOLS li th ctr In crdiT to disc-wer tatftctrd pur.! for Kiiolanhiiw. mikt the mlarcd rt of $5 for t-ntin term (an b paid 50c per lnacn) virfic and cum fnrrjlstied trre. J., Box 00, Herald. MUSTER IN MEMBERS. Most Stand Trial. Officials of the Standard Sanitary Company and sixteen subsidiary con cerns, said to compose the Bath-tub Trust, must plead guilty to violating the anti-trust law or ctand trlaL This was thes ubstance of an ultimatum sent the officials of the companies In question by Attorney General Wickersham yes terday. Assistant Attorney General Grosvenor goes to Detroit to-night, where to-morrow he wll confer with of- Lflclals of the alleged "trust." Dismisses Contest. The unanimous report of House Elec tions committee, no. z. dismissing tne contest or James is. Kinney, in tne Twelfth Missouri District, against Rep- i.eacuuvuve A4. V. -avjci. was UlianUXrOUS-1 ly approved by the House, ; Spanish War Veterans to Hold Ex erclaea This Evcnintr. Gen. M. Emmet Irell Camp. No. S. De partment of the District or Columbia. United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at Its camp hall. Eleventh and E Streets Northwest, next Wednesday night for the purpose of mustering in new appli cants for charter membership. Those who will be mustered in at this meeting are Brig. Gen. William Croxler. Chief of Ordnance; Lieut- Col. John T. Thompson. Ordnance Department: Lieut. Col. David L. Bralnard. Quartermaster Corps: Albert B. Fall. Senator from New Mexico; Capt. Henry R. Lemly, LT. S. A.. retired; MaJ. William P. Van Ness. U. S. A., retired; Capt. A. E. Harding. U. S. M. C; Frank Bicker. John J. Pringle. Teter H. Qulnn, Ernest N. Cullln. D. B. Roberts, Harry G. Berkeley, John T. Grlffln. William G. Stott. Alfred R. Mc Goncgal. and Edgar H. Eshclman Urell Camp now has soma of the most distinguished soldiers of the war with Spain upon its rolls. At Its last meeting Gen. Leonard Wood. Chief of Start of the army, and Gen. William If. Blxby. Chief of Engineers of the army, were mustered in as camp ccmrades. Members of the camp reel tnat they nave been particu larly fortunate In their choice of com manders. MaJ. Henry Leonard, TJ. 8. M. C, former commander, and Capt. Joseph B. Morton, the present comander. Capt. Morton was assistant adjutant general on the staff of Gen. Miles during me war with Spain and in the Philip pine Insurrection. He expects to fill up his camp from a large list of eltglbles and within a year to have one of the strongest camps in the District. familiar with ..every branch of the bual- Iee ar Steamehlp Lanes. Reports received by tne Chief uraro- grapber of the Piavy indicate mat field ice may be expected in the steamship routes or tne rnortn Atlantic witnin a lew days. OFFICE OF TUB WASHINGTON CAS LIGHT COMFVJT tVuhlBtlon. D C . Jan. 18. IT1J. The annual meetlnc of the shareholders cf thr CTsshlnfftou Gas Licht Onrrany for the election of directors and for such other business as may prop erly come before said meeting wfO be held St th ofSca oc lira company. os. 413-41T :dth SL nw. MONDAY. February 3, 1J13. at 12 odock noon. The polls will be open frees 12 o'clock noon to 1 clock p. m. WILLI M B OJtME. PerrrUry VI AVI hCIENCK OF HEALTH. NATURAL. nonsurgical. 400-page book free. Apply by mail. la Colorado Bldg. Irre lecture for women Wednesdays at SJ0 p. m. Mt-tl Delicious Buckwheat UIIICD'C II Cakes-IlghL whoieanrae. am rniLIXn s nourlshlng-that a the kind yj CaIs Daieinn- cn nl-ni en whm you u Oeil-naiSltlg , juLLLR S t raising Irnek- Buckwheat K"p "" m CT'At roar crjcrra. No ermumtr sarpited. B. B. EARNSHAW BRO.. Wholesalers, nth and II ts. . TL DIED. JENKINS On Thursday. January . IS!!. at 1 4j P. m . at vv asningron lirancn Sanatorium. Bl'EI.AIT. beloved and only daughter of Mary V. and John A. Jenkins, in the nineteenth jear of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter PAINTER On Thursday. January 30. 1313. MARY ALICE BLAIR PAINT ER, In Pittsburg. Pa., wife of the late A. E. W. Painter. Funeral services at her late residence. X15 Irwin Avenue. Alleghenv. Pa, on Sunday, February i at 1 30 o'clock p. ra FUNERAL DESIGNS. Largest Morning Circulation. FUNERAL FLOWERS Of Cttry DeacrlpUon UoderaUly Priest, GUDE. Vtearal DtulfBft. Tumi . FUNEKAL DIRECTORS. GEORGE P. ZURH0RST, 3d EAST CAPITOL ST. EstsbDlhed U67. CHAB. 8. ZCBBOBST. 31gt. J. MILLIAM LEG, Funeral Director and Embatmer. Lrrcry ra connection. Cora mod toat CJbapel aad Modern Crematorium. Modest prieaa. IB VwoBtyrrasIa An. aw. Telephone Mats USa, W. R. SPEARE. rDKEKAL DtBEOTOB AND XMBAUirJL 940 F Street N. W. WASHINGTON. D. a Phones Main FRANK A, SPEARE. Maait;r. it 11 ( .Sf laSigS-. -A v- fe A