The Washington herald. [volume], February 28, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE WASHINGTON HERALD. FRH)AY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913.
wtfidagfjs??:
Lansburgh&Bro.
421 to 431 7th St.
417 to 425 8th St.
Popular
Wash Fabrics
29c 27 and 32 inch Silk-finished
Poplins and Pongees
19c
At
a Yard
Silk-finished Poplins and Pon
gees. In every wanted shade for
spring and summer wear. These
are all new, fresh, and perfect
goods and arc regular
29c values. On sale. Fri
day only at the special
19c
price ox
75c French Ramie
49c
CM,
ib inches wide in blues pinks.
hello. tans. natural, brow ns,
grays, russet, black, and white.
This is your opportuni
It s onlv for one d
Regular 7Cc aluc for
No mall or phone orders filled.
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS
EVERY DAY
STEWING CHICKENS,
15c Sb.
BEST WHITE
POTATOES,
20c pk.
75c bu.
POT ROAST,
15c Sb.
FRESH FLORIDA
TOMATOES,
2 it 5c
Fl
STRAA , 'S,
25c box.
FRESH-LAID EGGS,
24c doz.
GEO. G. AITEMUS
292014th St.N.W.
Phone Cot. CAS.
2440 18th St.N.W.
Phone Col. SS30,
ESTABLISHED 18G5. fl
THE WORLD'S
FINEST g
ltViriAe anW iff
f
Distillates
FOR YOUR
Inaugural
Guests
AT
CHRISTIAN XANDER'S
909 SEVENTH St
Established 1ST3- Tc North 1595
S.H.HINES&SON
Undertakers, Embalmers,
and Funeral Directors
1715 14th Street N.W.
Prices and Terms Made for Lots and
Burial Sites
Washington. I) C Philadelphia, Pa.
Cemeterv LotV Bought, Sold, and
Exchanged. Cremation Arranged.
Best Service Guaranteed.
All kinds of wood, cloth, and metal
caskets furnished at moderate
prices.
CALL N. 2013
For an Auto Ride
TOURING CARS AND SIGIIT
SKHl.NG Rl'SES FOR HIRE.
Reasonable Rates
Quick Service
Washington Auto Service Co.
1610 14TTI ST. ST. IV.
49c I
i eTaaatanrjaj n BaaaaTaenaanM
fl Geo. C.AItemus
FAULT FOUND WITH
"CHEAP" BREAD
Question of Weight and Wholesome-
ness It Taken Up fay
PuTchaier.
INGREDIENTS ARE CONSIDERED
Tho burden bearers of the "bread war,"
the "bakery salesmen," may ultimately
prove the force which will bring about
the downfall of the low-priced "punk"
or "institutional bread." as one of them
called the product which some of the
bakers, v ho are active in the cheap bread
fight, are forcing on the people of tha
District.
At the next meeting of the Bakery
Salesmen's Union, which will be hejd the
first week In March, consideration of the
effect on Incomes which the low price-s
are having mav get such action that the
bakeries who "Jumped" into the fight
over a week ago, may be forced to Jump
out.
Whether or not the Bureau of Chemis
try will take cognizance of the introduc
tion of ordlnar cotton seed oil into the
making of the tl re for ten' campaign
is a matter of supreme concern, "second
pntcntt." Hour, inferior grade of sugar,
and other Ingredients, which tend to
lessen the w holejsomeiiess of bread, to
make it possible to offer a quantity of
baked dough for a small sum, are not
long to le tolerated by the public The
baking of bread under sanitAry condi
tions and its marketing, so as not to
allow It to come In contact with in
jurious foreign substances, dirt, and mi
crobe, are subjects which will be reg
ulated Just as the standardization of the
weight of a hiked loaf
As one purchaser ald.
If bread can carry the label of the
maker stuck on It with the aid of gum
arable as a murk of grade, quality, and
preference, of far more Importance is the
stamping of the weiuht on each loaf
lime was when the weight of all loaves
of bread sold in the- District was regu
lated monthlv by nn officer of the city
of Washington, and bakers and public
were satisfied.
As far-reAchtng as the question of
wholesome bread, made In clean bakeries
and delivered In a sanltnry wa, is, the
Indifference of a portion of the public
net-d not be taken as meaning the
baker-" are not alive to the situation
In relation to the present hreid war, a
rrrrespondent wn es to The Hrrild as
follow,
Cheap bread win be mide and sold
for a while but i! s e nl a question of
a short t me and the numier of barrels
of he:ip thi. end heap that whleh
t is concern rr tint cnn ern bujs will le
a matte- of supreme lirpeirtnnco to those
in tu lu ritv and the publ in general '
MRS, MARSHALL CALLS
WILS0N"T00 SEVERE"
Wife of Vice President-elect Also Has
Something to Say About
Cost of Dressing.
TAKES FLING AT "HIKERS"
Philadelphia. Tc
Marshall, wift .
elect tliis aftemn
the fimilv while
IT Mrs Thomas R
the Vice President-
itil the tnikini- for
T husband vent to
Trenton to call
Gov ilson.
aid she wps mightv glad that her hus
band had accepted rm mbe rshlp in the
Chew Chase Club which honor had been
refused bv Gov Wilson, and she drifted
from this stiterrent to another, thit ehe
didn t agree with Mrs Wilsons idea of
dressing on a thounrd dollars a ji'ir,
although she declared that she meant to
e within 1 er ln.sliand Vice Tresi-
itlil rnlirv
Mrs Marshall a!o took a little shv
at the hikers remarking tliat the march
of the suffragists was too Mliy for anv-thin--
don t belong to the anti-suffragist i
focicij sue said, oecaue i woman t
do anything to oppose the vote if wo
men got it and I rcrtainlv would exer
cise tht rght of franehise 11 it women
have yet to bring about dress reforms
and s ttle the domestic problems before
thev endeavor to handle mens affairs'
Mrs Marshall gave an interesting de
scription of the President-elect during
which he said that he impressed her
as be'ng 'somewhat severe
m:Tii RECORD.
WHITE
I.i .hard Edmonds 21 ei-ars. Hrtaonithic II
HoNtI Jmne 71 e.enrpp Wxhircton Lrue. 1
Jrdin e-sle Kax "f -htrhrrd Itnad r
I .Terna Doriali i 3d e.t-orpln.n I rjh-mitj Uos
IlnwartI Mmu CI IBS Fla tt n
Wli'iun 1. Markc K! hirrrcencjr HnnjataL
I athe-rine Ohfcharr. 77 jvars. 23 Miss. Atc. n.
r-an wl Virtue. 27 dajs. Z5 SI r
lUius Km... . days. VM I M. nv.
e'DHIREK
Frsnnj MrDinid 7 jcars. S IT L n
fjrira IMler ew. Talxrculosw Hffcml
V illlam Diitra , Intcue Illter. t ot S. Can. St
N.th.n eriark 45 Ca'-t f.
Jilia llunij 37, e?aierv8 Coirt n
J.n T Tinner. 65 1S3I 11th ht. n
John Tumer 43. WajliiPBton fcilum HosrattL
lirl J Ilrrn IS C511 r St n
Riwani Brok t tnooths Snmner ?e , HiUsdile.
Iille Stoekj n eU). 463 t-L nw
Jimca L. bleirt. 11 dij-s, lf" 33d SH. B.
Near Itoston an engineer obtains elec
tric power for hip extensive suburban es
tate bv means of a windmill which is a
close copy of the most modern steam tur
bine What'H Stop
Sour Stomach?
They Act Quick and Relief Is Al
most Immediate.
There arc some things so exactly
right that to mention them brings calm
and renose And to use Stuart's Dvs-
pcpsla Tablets gives the stomach Just
that kind of lift that makes you check
up one hundred per cent to the good.
Particularly is mis true wun tnose
who suffer with sour stomach You
feel so mean that you actually hate
yourself And yet In a few minutes
these tablets sweeten the stomach, ar
rest unnatural fermentation, start a
powerful digestive, action, and provent
,e lormation oi gas.
They aro composed of only such dl-
gestants as are approved by the very
best of physicians
Real. live, progressive people want
to be around where tho activities of life
embrace whatever circumstances dic
tate. If a house party serves a WelBh
rarehlt. go to It. It Isn't the easiest
thing In the world to digest, 'tis true,
but what of It? fetuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will lake care of you. keep
jour stomach in control, and your
dreams won't see an army of hobgob
lins playing hobs with your nerves.
Many physicians regularly prescribe
Stuart's Dvspepsia Tablets for the
stomach disorders of patients who are
ill with some constitutional malady.
They do so for the reason that these
tablets are not a patent medicine and
their composition is known and recog
nized ns the most approved and most
powerful of all dlgestants.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and recommended by all druegUU at
SOe a. box.
NEW NICKELS ISSUED.
The new- nickel, of which
t0,000 worth have been coined
oy the Philadelphia Mint, will be
Issued to-morrow. The design
shows an Indian on one aide and
a buffalo on tha reverse. Many
Washington banks received al
lotments yesterday. Tha letter
ins on the coin is small and In
distinct, the words "Five Cents'"
hardly being discernible.
PARCEL POST SYSTEM
HAS C 0. D. FEATURE
Regulation Approved by Postmaster
General Will Become Ef
fective July 1.
Regulations cohering the operation of
the C. O D. feature of the parcel post
cistern have Iwen approved by Postmas
ter General Hitchcock, to become ef
fective July 1 next On and after that
date the tender of a parcel on which
the postage is fully prepaid may hae
the price of the article and the charges
thereon collected from tho addressee.
provided the amount does not exceed
two.
The fee for each collection Is 10 cents.
to be, affixed by the sender to the pack
age In parcel post stamps. In consider
ation of which the contents will also be
Insured against loss without additional
charge to an amount equivalent to Its
actual value, not to exceed 100
The sender will be given a receipt
showing tho office and date of mailing,
the number of the pnrceL and the amount
to be collected A tag will bo attached
to the parcel showing tho amount to be
collected The addressee will receipt for
the packago on this tag. which will serve
as an application for a money order On
receiving the amount due. together with
tag properly executed, the postmaster
will deliver the parcel to the addressee
and isiue and remit to tho sender a
peciil money order for the sum col
lected.
The C" O V feature was not provided
hen the parcel post svstem was placed
In operation, ns it was desired to fctm
pltfv the work of jiostmaaters in the first
dajs of the service The svstem Is now
well organised and perfected that Mr
Hltihcock believes definite arrangements
hould bo made at once for the add'tlon
.f the r O D privilege
TESTIMONIAL TO KING
BY RAILWAY MEN
'Get-Together" Meeting of Employes
and Officials Held to Honor
President of Road.
A ' get-tegether ' meeting of officers
and employes of the Washington Railwav
and Kleetric Companv was held in the
club reioms of the Relief ssociatlon at
14 H Street Northwest last night
This meeting was arranxefl b the men
fot the urpese of present ng to President
Clarence I. King a bound volume con
taining an engrossed set of resolJtlons
thankirg him for the benelits that have
accrued to the transportation emploves
since his connection with the company.
J T Morten, superintendent ef trans
portation addressed the men on the sub
ject of handling large crowds having
particular reference to the influx of vis
itors incident to the Inauguration Fre-d
J Whltche-nd. manager of the claims de
partment, spoke on the duties of train
men, both before and after accidents
President King talked to the men on
the benelits derived by both the man
agement nnd the trainmen when the
spirit
co-operation Is so predominant
s tho case with the local companv
Assistant Superintendent of Transpor
tation . F Dement then addressed Mr.
King a follows
.r King. I have been authorized hy
the trainmen to perform the pleasant
duty of presenting to you to-night this
iMMik. which contains a set of resolutions,
s gned by nearlv fe5 employes, who par
ticipated In your profit-sharing plan '
Mr King made a short speech in ac
cepting the memorial
A buffet luncheon was served, after
which a social hour was enjoyed
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ttlHTE.
Jtn Para 3 cd etlii Torol-ell 19 erf Ilxltl
ore Mi. Hrr KliTene tie K llrlkn re-'L
VI. einller MinnHs I. ni Uirhsra P.i"ti. C&
Ker AlfpM It Ilntcle
Welij ;. (,nl.ui 25 and Norm VI Jler'e 25.
brth f r.ietanoi.i Va.
T)InEP
J UinpT 3 and hailf U OIaere a
II Kofj 37 and Rachel . Thoniaa, 3.
J. II llelle-i T6 and Frances MUU. 3fi
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
II. R. Pert- of Agriculture TVeithe-r nortml.
Thnrslir Frh 17 1U 8 p. m
Trr-e will b lneal aow. folluwed hy ekaxirK
wrather lTldaj wd fair wratlier 'iatnTcU, In Hie
LjTs-r OH alx. the 1owt Iko repori. th. xnte
nrr ei Tvew ork. and No-lhcm New KnKland. ard
fair mtalher Prllar ard tiaturd&r in the vtlantie
stat ei from Southern Nrw England aouthwun. axd
ra the Ea-t Gulf sutes. Fair wrUJwr is alsn rrDb
able Friday ail Saturday in the I ppsr Ik. iriion.
the evurme lTrrer Mlsdssiioa alley, th North
western fetates, and the Plateau reeon. while oyer
the Southwestern rtales. the weather will he tjiset
tled. with rmhaWy lncal rains and anmra. which will
pnjbably extciwl to the Middla Missiarirri alley
durtnc Saturday
Tcmrerature will N ennideraWy lower Friday
throuihout tho Atlantic and Oulf sutea and the
Ohio alley, and will chanret little elfiewhero ddilnz
the next fortj-eicht hours.
Locat Tempentt.rea,
MUmjM. S.!i m .a 4 a. m . . a. m.. ; S
a ra , 51. W a. ra . E. 12 nrwwi. 54. 2 p. m.. 57: 4
r. ni . 59. 6 p m . 69, S p m., 2, 10 p. m.. (VI.
Hiehest. 64. lcwnrt. 45.
ItelatiTe hnmidity 3 a. m.. 00, 2 p. ra . 82: S p. nu,
10 Itainfall (1 p. m to 5 p. m I 0.32. nowrj cf
snhine, 0 per cent of possible itnnshine, 0
Temperature same date last year Highest, 43, low
est, a.
Temperature.
Other Cities.
Teroperarurm In other cities, toctther with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty four noun ended at
S p m. yesterday, are as followit
Rain-
hf!ille. V r . .
Atlanta, e'.a 6
0antle Otr. N J !2
Itismarek, N Dak Id
Itoston. Mass 34
Buffalo. X V 32
Ch'.ralo. in 30
Cincinnati. Ohio El
tlierenre. VVyo It
Daeenport, Iowa 21
Pener. (V?l 16
lK-s VIoires. Iowa. II
Dulnth. Minn 6
alreston. Tex 70
Helena Mont 24
Indianapolis. Ind 3t
Jaeksonrille. Fla (0
Kansas Oty. Mo. )
Little Roek. Ark K
Is Angelas Cal. 54
Marqnette. Mich. 12
Memphis. Trnn...M K
Veer Orleans I.a 76
New York. N l 52
North Ioatte. ebr. 12
Omaha, Nebr. 10
FhUleleltiua, Ta. 6S
riUsburs. r 52
Pcrtland. fe 3!
Portland. Ores 44
Ealt Lak. aty. L'tah 28
St, Lonia. Mo. 34
6U Taul. Minn
Pan Francisco. Cal 66
rrlnrfeld III .T2
Tacnma, Wash 41
Tampa, Fla 73
Toledo, Ohio. 25
Mckabm-Z. Mism. M
62
T (Tare Ceomampalton!
Don't dose the system with a lot of dan.
erous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere je now prescribing HofTa
Lemon Saldllu. the gryod-tasUng aldliei
cswder. AU tlruxKUta-aeU-tt,
PILGRIMS ENTER
BY SIDE STREET;
Continued from Pa ice One.
roads for the purpose of delivering the
message.
The hikers were indignant. They made
charges of Jealousy against tho "high
btow suffragettes" In Washington. They
demandeel that the "general" disregard
the order and go ahead and deliver the
message to Wilson herself.
"Gen " Jones, however, held out against
this advice She had a few things to say
about Washington and New York suf
fragettes who would try such a thing of
her own accord, but counseled against
rebellion.
Then she put tho matter to a vote, urg
ing the other hikers to agree with her.
After telling their opinion of Washington
suffragettes in no uncertain terms, they
voted with the "general The one who
did the most to swing the meeting was
"Col " Ida Craft who has been in a state
of relie'Jiem against "Oen " Jones for
some days, but who declared an armed
truce in llaltlmore owing to tho short
distance left to hike.
Col. Craft had met Gen. Jones on the
road earlier In tho day- and had made
peace parleys Sho invited tho general
to break bread with her and to let bye
gones be forgotten The general was
agreeable. Col Craft searched for a
piece of bread In her "warbag" but
couldn't find any "Well." she said. "I
have a piece of cake here anyway. Let's
break cake" So when the general de
cided to follow the orders of the "high
er ups" Col Craft, true to her peace
treaty, stood with the general.
smother Fight Brr-rra.
Seven! suffragettes who had been fur
ther up the road and who missed the
meeting heard about the telegram and
the decision to give up the message
when the main liody reached Hyattsvllle.
They Immediately condemned the atti
tude of the general and declared war
Klizaheth rreeman, who was an Kn
g'lsli mllltnnt before she Joined the
hikers, assumed command of the rebels
They sere peeved nt the action of the
gcne-al In holding the conference wlth
eut Item Thev demandeel another em
ference. and threatened that if tho gen
eral stood bv her Intention of giving
up tho message they would ejuit forth
with, write a message of their own
walk to Washington with it of the-lr own
accord, nnd pre"int it to I"residcnt-elcct
Wilson
ften Jnrtis agreed to a secord confer
ene. and it was held to-nigrt at th
Mkers he ftdnuarter here Mies Free
man discanted at length on the action
o' fJen Jones, en the action of the Wash
ington and .Nen ork suffragists, and on
the leaders .if the suffrage jwgeant in
Vva-hingtori in general fahe prool ilme-el
the order ef the executive hoard n cle-ar
steal .end taul she would never abide
b it The either rebels nndde-el their
heads appreivinglv Oen Jones then
came to tin iront and gave her view of
the nffali It wns substantlallv the same
n that expressed nt tne first conference
the als.i threw a sop to tie elisriintieet
niemliers f r having held a c-emferenee
in their absent e
The Precnan faction gave up They
were tired imepoee ard wanted to go to
bed So e;. n Jones turneil the message
over to Miss All.e laul. ,n, the army,
murh disgusted at the Washington lead
ers nil irme In th.i C.ii Itnl to-d.i
The pilg-Itns lift Laurel nt S oelo,k
this morning nnd hiked eleven milei to
Itvsttsvllle reaching that place at 21
o clock, wet. mt.eldv. nnd disgusted At
College Park fhc automobile carrying the
iaggage broke down, the burner re'use-d
to work Major, chauffeur emeritus said
The cadets at Maryland Agricultural
C ollege had l oen nn the lockout fur the
pilgrims all morning A sentinel Kpotted
the broken-down .iuto and sounded tho
alarm Hy the time t ie pl'grims hove In
view some ei cadets eleseeneltd Upon
them in a 'nad rush, surrounding them
and derranding spee-ches Thev gave col
lege vel1 fi.llneeed bv aheiut nine tigers
f r r.rn Jones -md deelared the Were
converts I
Vdilresscs the Cadets.
Gen Junes mounted the bonnet of the
basted f'own tut to mikwP spe, ch Co'l-
s'ance I.uepp. the Washington hiker Jlr-
Wenl. .iml 1-hoebo Hawn had i..uhered
around the in i. hlno. t.en Jom s maete
her spce-e .i and asAcd the fudents If
they were suffy.-ujtte s ' lou oet voi.r
life we are they responded ' Hah Rah!
Rah' Jonis' Jones! June-' Wow'
"Well, will vou wear suffrage buttons"'
asked the general, geft ng out her supply
When they s.iw the bu'tons. tho whole
200 made a wild "cane rus ' for the ma
chine, and overwhelmed the four hikers
standing en it Soveral war correspond
ents' came to th rescue, nnl, by free
us-e of thoulders and sanf-arm jabs,
drove back the eruyh Gen Jones dis
tributed the buttons, and about KO stu
dents followed the pilcrims down the
road, missing their classes
As thev passed the College Tark avia
tion field, the hikers stopped and com
menced looking up in the a'r
Oh there s one'" e-Icd out Phoebe
Hawn.
Tho war correspondents who were
trailing behind. ruhed up to find out
what was the matter "We were looking
to see If nny aeroplanes were flying
around." said Gen Jones "We heard
that the government aviators were here. '
Then they wcro told that what Thoebe
Hawn saw was a crow and that the avi
ators were in California
At Riurdale the pilgrims were met by
Mrs. C n. von SUlnmeyer, who has
her rigat cyc-tooth et with two dia
monds of largo proportions and great
brilliancy, and invited to stop nt her
home. "Chateau Dawn With Mr. vun
Stelnmeyer was Mrs Clara Wagner,
niece of Mr Belva A. IH?kwood. tho
rotcd suffragist, who ran for the Presi
dency away back In 1SS0. The advance
guarel of the pilgrims nJo3ed a short
rest and snack at Mrs. von Stelnmeser's.
After they had passed son V RlverdaJe
women, who had misunderstood the time
they were to march through the town,
gathered at "Chateau Dawn," and, hav
ing mlsid the star attraction, proceed
ed to mako some speeches themselves.
They were entertained at luncheon.
Unable to Find Hotel.
leaving Rlverdalc. the pilgrims strag
gled Into Hyattsvllle about I o'clock xery
wet and tired to find that tho town
boasted no hotel and that they had no
rlace to spend tho night.
Meanwhile, the people of Hyattsvillev
had boon busy and tho Business Men's
League of Prince George County had pre
pared a luncheon for tho hikers. They
were led to Heptosophs Hall, where
tables containing salads, fruit, coffee, lco
cream, cakes, and other dainties had
been placed, and proceeded to get busy.
They were welcomed to the town by Will
lam P. Magrudcr, formcrd Mayor, who
was the moving spirit In arranging the
luncheon, and Norman O. Dudrow, presi
dent of tho Business Men's Association.
After luncheon they xvent to the Na
tional Guard Armory, whero some 300
residents of Hyattsvllle had gathered.
Mayor Harry W. Sheppard welcomed the
pilgrims, and they presented to him a let
ter of Introduction from Mayor Waters,
of Laurel, and In return were given a
letter to the District Commissioners. Gen.
Jones. Col. Craft, and others made
speeches
Meanwhile, a scouting party had gone
on ahead and had located aJtotcl In this
place. They chartered the entire hostelry,
and brought tho newa back to the hikers
In Hyattsvllle, The pilgrims hlkeel on
here, but went back to Hyattsvllle to
night to make some morn speeches, ad
dressing about Soft people In the armory.
Meanwhile, the baggage auto, which
I had broken down at College Park, was I
'JiRuled Jrjto Hyattwllle by. -lae-harej.i
had broken down at College Parle, was
In th absence of a garage,, the broken
down machine was hauled to the bailiwick
ef the village blacksmith, mighty man
brawn. MaJ. Major. In charge of the
n aching left it sticking In the front door
cf ae 'Oithy's shop, while he went out
f cei imething to eat-j
at of heroic effort the machine
'ved to one side, and In a few
-ii -nit through spontaneous combustion
s..m thing of the kind, was In a mass
i flames. Smoke and water did consid
erable damage to the pilgrims' dress
clothes, which were in suit cases In tho
auto.
Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of
Champ Clark, and Miss Kllzabeth Poe.
cousin to Kdgar Allan Poe. Joined the
pilgrims here to-day and heard "Aunty"
Lucy Rebecca Ross, sixty-nine years old
and a former slave, who as a baby saw
John Brown hanged nt Harpers Ferry,
deliver a speech on woman's rights.
In lieu of raincoats the pilgrims to-'
day purchased two yards of white oil
cloth each and slit holes, in which they
thrust their heads, making Impromptu
ponchos.
On their return from Hyattsxllle to
night the pilgrims turned In early. In
preparation for the "triumphal entry"
business to-morrow.
THAW SCANDAL MAY
BE AIRED IN COURT
Got.
Salzer Orders Action Against
Dr. Rnttell and J. N.
Annul.
FORMER RESIGNS HIS PLACE
Albany. N Y, Fr-h. 27 Criminal prose
cutions are now Impending in the Thaw
scandal Gov Sulzer to-night instructed Dis
trict Attornev Whitman of New lork
to begin action against Dr John W
Hussell. supe rlntendent of Matteawan and
John Nicholson Anhnt. the attorney, who
have eh-irrfed each other with hriherv in
crmnectlon with the $2.ir fund for the'
release of Harry K Thaw.
The Gove rnor also has requested the
Bar Association te make an Investigation
Into the profes-ional conduct of Mr. An
hnt In this matter
This action foiloweel the resignation,
earlier In the day. of Pr Kussell. which
State Superintendent of Ih-isons Scott se
cured over the telephone, anticipating by
three hours an oreler from the Govtrnor
for Ir Russell s suspension in connec
tion with thlese same charges
Tho Governors anger has reached a
white hot pltih
"While I ani Governor he cried to
dav pounding Us nt on the arm of his
e hair. 'I am going tei run dnwn every
grafter In the State service, no matter
where he comes from or who is be
hind him And there nro a lot of them '
Incidentally. Thaw Ins also Incurred
the Governors disp'easure and his
ehanres of release have measurably de-
ire ie.l
I ilnn t believe
Matteawan while
Mr siilnr. hittlr
w hack
s, ill
get out of
uernor, ' said
hair another
muTiis ni:ponTKD.
I11TE
arid Jnhanne h lUeti. Firl
M 11 cence T Totten r"T.
John l
ill jl ml iirtr )l lanteila rrl
,l"red v. and V irsv. V llernlnrs gut.
llsard and Vlarv lisies gu
riar-e arl VdrlaMe Iarl fl
l-nieiKhP
JeJin and Vnna r.l.ue t.
V'rvrt II and Ma- T i.nrcne. her
ITsek V and Ue VI Itow.r to .
J 0 a in Ni-itie- Ii g jss glr
.V-Vji-v
3? Vis
Gouverneur Morris
The famous writer of short stories,
has written the leading storv for
the March number of The Washing
ton lleralel's
Literary Magazine
Sunday, March 2
The title ot the great Morris story is
"The Elect"
We know it will delight every one
of our readers, and In order to make
It doubly Interesting we have had
the story Illustrated by an equally
famous artist.
Henry Hutt
There's a combination of author and
artist that's hard to equal.
Other interesting features ot our
Literary Magazine Section for
March Include
"Thanking You"
By W. Carey Wonderlv
Illustrated by Howard Heath.
"The All-Wool Girl"
By Arthur William Beer.
The Sheriff of Galloway'
By Edwin Carlisle LItsey.
"School House Tales"
By Margaret Small Dodge.
A PAGE OF LATEST
FASHION PATTERNS
And now that we have told you this
much, wo think It would be an act
"if kindness to jour neighbors to
tell them to be sure and get Liter
ary Magazine Section.
BEE HIVE MARKET
Large Can Corn 10a
lUlslns, t for 3M
Citron, pound Ue
Tomatoes. 3 cans H
S. ROSENBLATT.
Otk aad M Streets.
Fhon N. 23M.
.3UMZmnUn1Wmak.
MHalsHl
Pljaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-
f lVftvIfRv.TA.BaB
"wllii,
tsAktf teSSSSSSSSKaHaUBBBBBBBBBBl
--? afc aaaal
-T''ic.aaaaKl
Capital. $1,250,000.
Our Semi-Annual
Interest Periods
As many of our depositors are under
the impression that interest credits are
entered at the beginning of the calendar
year, we wish to remind all that interest
payments on both savings and checking
accounts at our banks are made on
March 1 and September 1
United States Trust Co.
ELORIOQE E.
N. E. Cor. 15th A H St, n. w,
Pa. Av. & 10th St. n. w.
Seventh & Q St, n. w.
from
Cots for Rent
((
LANSBURGH
512 NINTH STREET.
We Gic Votes in The Herald's $25,000 Contest
w
A rordlnl
SOUVENIRS
See the American and
European Novelties in
leather and brass dis
played on our
50c Table
Many articles worth as
high as $1.50.
Collapsible Drinking Cups
25c to $1.50
Just the Thing for
Travelers on Trains.
ivn n.EPm TnrNK. suit
CASES AND lIAN-Dn.CS
TOPHAM'S
Planter Manufacturer
1219 F Street
Phone Main 4406
VTe Cite Votei la llerald's ESvOOO Contest.
ALFORD'S
TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS
rirlntr back replies because each
order receives the same personal
attention. Irrespective of slxe.
You will And our letters free
from dark ednes. broken type.
t posraphlcal errors, &.C.
You 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, $4.00.
Alford Letter Company,
N'etr Address i
607 15th Street N.W.
Second Floor Over Ford Gra
ham Dairy Lunch. Opposite
V. S. Treaenry.
Phone Main 7506.
A microscope using X-rays baa been
perfected by, a French scientist.
K'.Saai
aK'aBssH
iHaB
earn"' '..aaaH
JORDAN, President
N. E. Cor. 14th & U St, n. w.
Pa. Ave. & 20th St.n.w.
1136 Connectlcvt Ave.
Last Day of Our
February Sale
A' an example of our Sale Prices
we offer this Quarterccl Oak Dining
Chair, with French Legs Claw Feet,
and Cain Seat. Reduced 0) Ijr
from $350 to...., d&.&O
With Leather Seat,
82.90
$4.2o to
We can save ou money on cots for
Inaugural visitor. No order too large.
FIRNITORE
ANI CARPET
CO.
HUNDREDS ARE COMING!
OTIVDONT10IIHK.tR KVtNGF.LIST
C. B. RAYMOND
OP NEW lOBK. DISCUSS
THE 'OATH-BOUND COVENANT'
n.Mitv, 3 V. M.
fASMNGTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION
0.ECTrtia.f.
NEW M4.XO.MC TEMPLE.
Nctt lork Ave. and 13th t.
InvUntlnn to 1I.
rtvileetlem.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
EXPRESS TRAINS
"Every Hoar on the Hour"
To and from
BALTIMORE
WEEK DAYS
Tickets Good on An Train.
$1.75
ROrVD TRIP
TICKETS GOOD TWO D4.TS,
Including Date of Sale.
$1.25
RODXD TRIP
Tickets Good Golnn; on Saturday
and Sundays. Good Retnrnlnn;
Until DrOO A. St. Train. Monday
Inclusive.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOL'SMiOU) GOOIM STOKEI IN THE YL,
lowlnz names will he arid feT charters MARCH 11.
HU. at IJ0 oVcs. at 143) V Stn-rt Northwt:
A. C, Oeie Jtlss J. H. Balluyrcr. Mr. Jos. B. Carr.
MDEUTY PTORAGB COMrANT.
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREE LEC-
ture for erorae-n, WJ.. 3 to. Natural, nem
surglcal, cloth bound bnok frre. 918 Colo-ado Bids.
ETXO COVSOMEna 8DPP1JEU.
For Your Breakfast
ajlf I CD'C TeraoeToir ur hot GIUDDL&
miLLCrt 9 CAKES mad. of Miner's Srtf-
e.tf D.;:aM Italsine Buckwheat. There a aoth-
Oeil-nBISIIIg fog more wholesome rr anuir:j.
Dujalrsaekaval our cr00 tU siprly this noted
DUCMtrlCal bncawhewt-as for It.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO..
yYTiolesMilma. 11th and M St.. S. E.
DIED.
CleAIlKE Suddenly, on Tuesday. Febru
ary 25. WIS. at 7 p. m. WILLIAM
lOUXG CLARKE, eldest Bon of tho
late James Hayard Clarke and Eliz
abeth Webb Baxter.
Tuneral services Friday, February 2S
at 2.30 p. m . from the residence of
his sister. 1S13 Eighth Street North
Tvest Relatives ami friends Invited.
Interment In Rock Creek Cemetery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GEORGE P. ZURHORST,
301 EAST CAPITOL 8T.
EMaMished Ls7. CHVS. S. ZDRHORST. Mrr.
t. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Dlrectar
aad Emhalmer. Lirrrr in connection. Ccmmodioos
Chapel and Modern Crematorium. Modeat prlcm
232 PennSTirmnil Ase. aw. Teiephoo Main 199.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
Of Etot Ueictlptloii-Moderateb; Prion.
GUDE,
aTagii imw