The Washington herald. [volume], April 21, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE WASHINGTON? HER4IJD, .MONDAY, APRILS 1913. . ,
WITHOUT ATV
NIB DK COUNTS
Secretary of State William J.
Bryan So Jells Audience
at Columbia Theater.
CHRIST-TIME PARABLE
APPLIED TO PRESENT
MEETING WAS FOR MEN
J Society aal Co-operaticm Depeids
Upea PeMCMiea ef Tiua
Omt Grace.
"hat faith is more important than
rk, and that without faith nothing
" importance cari be accomplished was
5 statement in an address on "Faith"
ade by William Jennings Bryan, Secre-
- ry of State, at a meeting for men, held
der the auspices and with the co-
eration of the Y. M. C. A the Pastors'
T deration of Washington, the Epworth
league, of the Methodist Episcopal
urch South, of Washington and i-
nlty, and the Presbyterian Young Peo-
e's Missionary Union, and the Christian
ndeavor Union, at the Columbia The-
er, yesterday afternoon. Every scat
an taken and standing room was at a
remium.
The invocation was delivered by Rev.
Dr. Wallace Radciiffe, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
and the Scripture reading was by Rev.
Paul B. Watlington, pastor of the Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church. Dean
Charles L. Gregory, of the law depart
ment of George Washington University,
presided over the meeting. There wer
a number of musical selections and solos
by Miss Viola Shepherd and Mr. Boyer.
and congregational singing under the di
rection of Percy Foster.
"Without faith it is impossible to do
anything of Importance," said Mr. Bryan.
V'Falth is more important than work, as
where there is no faith there Is no work.
A men will not begin a great undertaking
without he has faith In his power to ac
complish It. He must not only have faith
in his intellectual and moral, but also in
his physical strength and his mental pre
paredness." tllC Honda Danccroim.
Continuing his address, he spoke of
college education and said that there are
some people who have an idea that col
lege boys are egotistic and have too
much faith in themselves. "If a man
has a big head," said the Secretary of
State, "jou can whittle it down, but for
the man vuth the little head there Is
absolutely no hope.
"The consciousness that we are pre
pared is the thing which gives us
strength, and the consciousness of not
being prepared inspires with the knowl
edge of our own weakness. Conscious
ness of preparedness is a very impor
tant factor in oncs success. One must
not only have intellectual preparation In
order to accomplish great work, not only
physical strength, but one must ha'c also
a moral purpose. A man engaged in a
selfish cause cannot be strong, and
consciousness that is right is a factor
that man cannot overlook if he would
Hccompllsh anything worth while.
"Man must also have faith in his fellow
men if he would accomplish things. It
is better to trust and "-ometimes be dis
appointed than to go through life with
no trust in anybody. You have to have
faith, as all society and co-operation de
pends upon faith. There is something
more than the mere education of the
mind; it is the education of the heart
The man whose heart is shriveled up
and has no sympathy for his fellow-man
is going back and not forward."
Harking hack to the day of political
campaigning. Secretary Br,yan said that
sometimes in the midst of campaigning
"we get so full of enthusiasm that we
t-aj. things which we would hardly rec
ognize after the heat or the campaign
is over."
Col. Br an said it is the great faith
which the American people have In their
government which makes them say that
it is the best.
Rer. WaJUce RadcMffc Talks ts Cm
1 frefatiea ea die SWcttl
"Tie Eapiy Hmuc."
Christ's parable of the house swept
and garnished was applied in a sermon
by Rev. "Wallace Radcllffe, delivered last
night in the New York Avenue Presby
terian Church, to the modern home, to
present-day Christianity, to the nation,
and to the human heart Dr. Radcllffe
said in part:
"The house swept and garnished is op
posite to conditions in our modern civil
ization, for the houses of wealth are
triumphs of aestheticism. But the mis
sion of the house Is not to harbor paint
lngs and carvings and furniture. It Is
to be occupied; the house must be
home. An empty house, however hand
somely appointed, is a failure. It falls
to ruin; its paintings fade; its beauties
and strength become a danger to the
community and the prey of the Ill-dis
posed.
"The house swept and garnished is a
picture, too, of Christianity. Modern
brooms have swept out heresies and dis
orders and cast out unworthy tenants,
but the work is not finished when we
paint pictures on the wall and ordain
ease and culture. Liturgies may abound
in the service, graceful lines and ma
Jestlc stone may bring their tribute to
the edifice, but safety and reality ablae
only in the recognition and authority of
Christ as God. Without this you may
have the form, but you have lost Chris
tianity. "The parable presents a picture of the
church. It must be, above all else, a
home for the Bible. You cannot build a
church with philosophies or convention
alities or negations. The church cannot
be cither a club or a class in philosophy.
It has a builder, and must know His
plans and purpose. A good deal of
sweeping is going on today, and a great
deal of dust is being raised; but if it
means that any of "the Bible is being
swept out it means emptiness which
carries ruin."
DELEGATES ARRIVING
FOR WOMEN'S CONGRESS
Bvaiaeu Mtftkft Taiay Prepare far
Opeakf ef OmTeitiM at tke
Natieaal Maseua.
FIVE HUNDRED ARE EXPECTED
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
With Mr. Wilson and IJannhter He
Attend Moraine Worship.
President Wilson, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson and daughter. Miss Eleanor, at
tended services at the Central Presbyter
ian Church, Third and I Streets North
west yesterday morning.
This Is the same church the President
worshiped in the first Sunday he spent
in Washington. The apparent tendency
of the times away from the Christian
faith was the theme of the pastor. Rev.
James H. Taylor.
Delegates to the Council of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs will
spend this morning and afternoon in
accomplishing a masi of preparatory
work to the opening of the convention
in committee meetings, conferences and
discussions among various department
workers. These business meetings will
be held at-the Raleigh, where the coun
cil will open headquarters today. Besides
the business of registration of delegates,
of whom more than-SGO are expected, re
ports and suggestions will be gotten into
shape for presentation to the council.
The convention will formally open by
a meeting in the auditorium of the Na
tional Museum at 1 o'clock tonight
Membera of the council will be welcomed
to the District by Mrs. William E. An
drews, president of the District Federa
tion, and one of the board of directors
of the General Federation; by Mrs.
William M. Ellicott, president of the
Maryland Federation, and by Commis
sioner Rudolph.
Discussion of the project under way
to amalgamate all the women's organi
zations In the United States, it is under
stood, will occupy hours of time In the
various committee meetings today. This
question probably will prove the one
around which the greatest Interest of the
council will center. Plans for making
this proposed league of women powerful
ly effective in promoting movements for
progress and reform in which they arc
interested are being considered wherever
two delegates meet together, and it Is
expected that this interest will be car
ried to the committee rooms, where the
suggestions will crystallize into resolu
tions recommending certain action to the
biennial or business meeting.
RESOLUTION TODAY
FOR GLOVER INQUIRY
Deaecrats WfH AsIc tke Hum til-
Ytttifate Attack m Heart-
MBtatrrt Ska.
At a meeting: yesterday of ten Demo
cratic members of the House It was de
cided to present a resolution today re
citing the facts attending the assault of
Charles C. Glover upon Representative
Thetus W. Sims of Tennessee.
The resolution will provide for the ap
pointment tc make an inquiry, and tc
what procedure shall be followed in haul
ing Mr. Glover before the bar -of the
Houso for Contempt if the committee de
cides that Mr. Gloyer brought himself
Into contempt by assailing; Mr. Sims for
statements made by the latter in the
course of public speeches.
While there is a good deal of Indigna
tion among members over the Glover-Sims
Incident, there Is some opposition to ac
tion in the case. This is based tfpon the
alleged unwillingness of Mr. Sims to
countenance an Inquiry. Mr. Sims has
no intention of bringing the case to the
attention of the House himself, and for
this reason certain Democrats are op
posed to action such as will be proposed
In the resolution to' be offered by Mr.
Garrett.
JOHNSONHEPUES
ID BRYAN NOTE
Only Acknowledgment of Re
ceipt of Message Concern
ing Alien Land Laws.
KENT MAKES STATEMENT
Ererr Oae Is Now Waitiag to See
What Cafifania h
Going to Do.
Dr. C. D. Patterson Lectures.
"How to Distinguish Between Man
made and God-made Laws" was the sub
ject of an address delivered last night
by Dr. Charles Brodie Patterson, of New
York, at a meeting of the National New
Thought Center in the Washington Loan
and Trust Building. The topic of discus
sion at the next regular meeting on
Wednesday night will be "Overcoming."
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LAYS CLOTHES ON PIER;
TAKES LIFE IN WATER
MIND 'BLANK FOR HOURS.
J. A. Carr Returns After Police Hail
Startctl Senrch.
His mind blank as to what happened to
him from midnight Saturday until 10
o'clock yesterday morning, Joseph A.
Carr, of the Portner, awoke in a Balti
more hotel yesterday In the meantime
his wife, alarmed at his disappearance,
asked the Washington police to search
for him.
Carr in company with Robert B. Ogdcn,
a cousin. ent to the theater Saturday
night to see a wrestling match. After
thn show the men went to Ninth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue where Carr
nag to board a Fourteenth Street car
for his home.
Yesterday afternoon Carr returned to
the city and told his wife he could not
explain how he came to go to Baltimore
CHRISTIANITY MAY LOSE MEN.
C. F. Ncaliit Says It Mnt Provide
Brt-nil tn Jtmtlce.
Charles F. Nesbit. speaking last night
in Studio Hall, on' "The Christian Relig
ion and Social Democracy." declared
that social democracy is the democratic
ideal of the Christian religion applied to
modern conditions; and that unless
Christianity can show men how they
can earn their dally bread in brother
hood and justice, and eat It in fellow
ship and love, it is in grave danger of
losing them. .
Mr. Nesbit said that the German
philosopher Nietzsche is the leader of
the fight against democracy, and that he
has recognized that to logically combat
democracy he must also fight the Chris
tian religion, whose ideals underlie this
social movement.
U. 8. Dept. of Apiculture, Weatber Bureau.
Waihinjton, Sunday. April 39. 19U S p. o.
The weather dtinnc Sunday wis tcnerallr fair,
considerably colder in the Eastern and Southeast
ern Slates, fair with rising temperature over the
treat central valleys and the Lake region, and un
settled with local rains and warmer aver Uis
Plains States and the Rock) Mountain repon. Fair
weather with temperatures above, the normal pre
Tailed cenerally in the Gulf States and west of
the Rocky mountains.
Pressure is considerably aboto normal over the
eastern half of the country, with the hlfhest tres
sure over the Great takes, where it is abort' 10."0
inches. It is relatively low and falling in the
Northwestern districts.
There will be showers Monday in the Upper
Mississippi Valley and the Upper take region, and
Monday rucht or Tuesday in the Upper Ohio Val
ley and the Lower Lake resion. In all other parts
of the country the weather will be cenerally fair
Monday and Tuesday.
Temperatures will nse Monday in the jreat cen
tral valleys and the Lake recion. and Tuesday in
the Middle Atlantic and New England States, the
Upper Ohio Valley, and Lower Lake region.
Local Temperatures.
Midnight. 4S; 2 a. m.. ; 4 a. zn.. 46: 6 a. a..
41; 8 a. m., 40; 10 a. m., 43; U noon, 48; 2 p. m.,
53, 4 p m.. 65; 6 rv m., S3; 8 p. m , 45; 10 p. m.,
4S. Hishest, SS; lowest. 40.
Relative humidltj, 8 a. m , 34; 2 p. ., I p.
m . 20.
Rainfall (8 p. m to 8 p. m.), 0. Hours of sun
shine, 13 04 ; per cent of possible Siinshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year Highest, 61;
lowest, 41.
Temperatures la Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at 8 p m yesterday, are as follows:
Rain-
Sixteea Ceati aad Peea to "Moneyless
Man" Explain PeansylTaaian's
Reason for Suicide.
Los Angeles, Cal.. April 20. Sixteen
cents three 5-cent pieces and a penny
a poem to "The Moneyless Man," and
two brief notes addressed: ''Dear
Margie." found in the pockets of an ex
pensive suit of clothes, carefully folded
and laid on the end of the pier at Sun
set Beach, are the bits of grim evidence
left behind to account for the motive of
the sulcido of George A. E. Row, a
prominent resident of Harrlsburg, Pa.,
whose body was found a short distance
from the little fishing pier this morning.
The corpse had been tossed upon the
sands by the waves."
In an envelope addressed to his wife,
Mrs. G. A. E. Row, Paxton, Pa., was
found a note which read:
"Dear Margie You arc not to blame
for this in any way. Forgive me. I
cannot stand this any longer. A kiss to
you. Good by George."
And on a page of bis notebook was
written the Instruction: "Bury me In
the sand. Don't ship me East." The
body Is being held at the undertaking
parlors of C. ,S. Bundschuch, awaiting
Instructions from his relatives.
Row belonged to a number of clubs
and fraternal orders.
DAUGHTERS TO NAME
STANDING COMMITTEES
Newly-elected President General and
Members of Board Meet
aid Talk Plus.
Mrs. William Cumming Story, presi
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and other mem
bers of the national board of man
agement yesterday discussed Informal
ly some of the business that the board
is to take up today.
Committee assignments were among
the affairs' talked of, but board mem
bera said last night that nothing had
been determined upon as to the person
nel of the committees.
Mrs. Story received many visits from
friends who called to congratulate her
upon her election. Others sent flowers.
with messages of felicitation.
ANTIS TO MEET TODAY.
Max.
Afhevillo, X. C.
Atlanta, Ua 78
Atlantic City, X. J 3i
Bismarck. X. Dak 64
Boston, Mats. 40
Buffalo. X. Y 42
Chicago, III 40
Cincinnati. Ohio 56
Chejenne, Wyo 62
Davenport, Iowa 56
Denver. Colo. 63
De Moines, Iowa 54
Duluth, Minn 44
Galveston, Tex 78
Helena. Mont 66
Indianarolis, Ind 56
Jacksonville. Fla $1
Mm. 8 p. m. fall.
58
Kansas City, Mo.
Little Rock, Ark
Los Anceles, Cal
Marquette, Mich
Mcmphii, Tcnn ,
Xew Orleans. La
Xew York, X. Y
Xorth Platte, Nebr....
Omaha, Nebr
Philadelphia, fa
Pittsburg, Pa
Portland, Mc
Portland, Ores
Salt Lake City, Utah.,
St. Louis, Mo
St. Paul, Minn
Sao FVandsco, Cal....
Springfield. 111
Tacoma, Washl
Tampa, Fla
Toledo, Ohio
Vidcsbure, Mist
38
36
36
26
31
38
33
38
38
46
25
66
42
34
61
52
60
s:
21
58
66
34
46
SO
36
30
30
46
40
46
36
50
40
62
30
60
44
55
38
36
33
50
62
54
64
50
38
70
68
50
61
62
60
36
66
76
42
50
64
46
38
36
76
B4
58
50
58
56
66
44
76
0.01
REPUBLICANS DENOUNCE
UNDERWOOD MEASURE
Declaring that the United States has
prospered as it never did before under
the existing tariff law. the Republican
members of the Committee on Ways and
Means have prepared a report In which
they denounce the Underwood bill. They
declare that the proposed law is more
popular on the other side of the ocean
than It is on this side. An argument is
made, and figures arc submitted that
tend to support it, that the Payne rates
represented a revision downward despite
charges to the contrary. The Republi
can report, which Is signed by Repre
sentatives Payne of New York. Fordncy
of Michigan, Gardner of Massachusetts,
Moore of Pennsylvania, and Anderson
of Minnesota, says in part:
"The Democratic tariff bill aims Jit a
complete reversal of the economic policy
of the government. During a period of
nearly fifty years we have had a protec
tive tariff. Under it wo have built up
manufacturing industries not approach
ed by those of any other country. The
farmers have prospered marvellously.
"In purchasing power, the only true
test, the waces of our laborers have
never been approached by the wages of
any other people. Under the present
tariff law, this universal prosperity has
reached the very highest crest. Every
laborer willing to work is fully em
ployed. Een the poorest class of la
borers, employed at the lowest wages,
have still been able to send surplus
earnings to their native countries."
"There Is no excuse for the radical
change In our revenue system proposed
by the Underwood bill. The people
have not asked it. The party propos
ing it is in power, not by the grace
of a majority of the American people,
but by a division in the ranks of the
majority on other questions than that
of protection. The administration has
the power to enact tnts legisiaion. ino
accounting for the abuse of the power
will come later."
Ftsfit May End Fatally.
James Pinket. colored, of Upperville,
Va., Is at the Georgetown University
Hospital in a dying condition as the re
sult of a gunshot wound in his abdomen,
inflicted by Thurston Gray, colored, dur
ing an altercation yeterday afternoon in
the little Virginia,, town.
Gathering Will "Be Held at Home of
Miss Adams.
About 100 men and women of the Cap
ital have been specially invited to attend
an anti-suffrage meeting this morning at
11 o'clock at the residence of Miss Mary
B. Adams, at 1621 New Hrampshire Ave
nue Northwest. Admission will be
strictly by card this time.
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, of New York,
president of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, has been
congratulated by suffrage Senators on
the splendid showing made by the
"antls" before the committee Saturday.
Mrs. Dodge will preside over this morn
ing's meeting, and will also speak. She
will be followed by Miss I,ucy J. Price,
of Cleveland. Ohio, a noted field worker
In the anti-suffrage cause.
Mrs. George was obliged to leave for
Boston yesterday. Miss Price will leave
todav to resume her work In the field.
and tomorrow Mrs. Dodge will return to
v Vnrk. where the headquarters of
the national association Is situated.
LECTURER TELLS OF PERILS.
v. r. ifnlh Talks of Boattna o
Colorado River.
"Shooting the Rapids of the Colorado
River Canyon." was the subject of a lec
ture delivered by Emery C. Kolb at the
National Theater last night. The lecture
was illustrated by motion pictures and
lantern slides.
The data for the lecture and the pic
tures were gathered by Mr. Kolb and
his brother on a trip taken by them in
open wooden boats through the entire
length of the canyon of the Colorado
Ri"er. Many lives have been lost by unsuc
cessful explorers who have attempted
the trip.
The other two expeditions that have
gotten safely through the gorges are
those of MaJ. Powell, made for the United
States Government In 1S69, and that of
Stone, of Columbus, Ohio, made some
years later.
WATER RIGHTS OF COUNTRY.
Secretary I.ane Calls for Conference
itt TV'aihinKton.
Secretary Lane has decided to gather
together all of the contending and dis
puting forces regarding the Reclamation
Service and to have developed before
him the situation upon each of the
reclamation projects at an extended
hearing in this city, beginning on May
1. He has called on the water users of
each nroJect to send a representative.
and will have the representatives of the
Reclamation Service present. Invitation
has also been extended by him to the
Western Senators and Representatives
to be present.
Tills is the initiation of a now admin
istrative policy of direct dealing be
tween the water users and the depart
ment, und Secretary Lane hopes that it
will lead to a better understanding be
tween all parties.
BULLET TO BE REMOVED.
Now that President Wilson has acted
with regard to the California-Japanese
situation, Interest In Washington Is cen
tered on what California intends to do
about it. The Federal authorities feei
that there Is nothing for them to do now
but wait and see what develops la the
California Legislature.
Secretary Bryan yesterday received
from Gov. Johnson an acknowledgment
of his dispatch of Saturday, communicat
ing to him tho views of President Wilson
regarding the situation. This acknowl
edgment was taken to the White Houa
by Mr. Bryan. Further than this
Incident, . there were no new develop
ments In the situation from this end. An
Increase of optimism was noticeable, how
ever,, following the President's recom
cmhdatlons suggesting a toning down of
the proposed legislation in California.
Californlans in Washington stick to
their predictions that a bill will be
passed which will achieve the desired
end that is, the elimination of the Japa
nese farmer. Representative Raker, who
has conferred with President Wilson fre
quently since the Japanese objected to
the California bills, said yesterday:
"This matter will be settled satisfac
torily. Legislation with reference to the
holding of land by aliens will be enacted.
The people of California want the ques-l
Kent Makes Statement.
That California will be acting entirely
within her rights and privileges If the
land bill is passed is the sense of a
signed statement issued last night by
Representative William Kent of Califor
nia. He said:
"Permission to hold land is not a right,
but a privilege. Admission to the coun
try Is upon an invitation, just as to a
private house. Permission to vote is a
sharing of sovereignty. Should foreign
governments demand these privileges
they thereby deny our right to manage
our own Internal affairs, of which these
three questions most vitally concern our
democracy and our future.
"The Federal domain Is disposed of in
the interests of citizenship, of home
making, and democracy. No alien need
apply. Many States have passed anti
alien land laws without foreign com
plaint or Federal Interference. For the
disposition of lands that have passed
under the sovereignty of the States, the
States must assume full responsibility.
Within certain well-defined limits the
States may regulate the qualifications
for citizenship.
"To me it seems obvious that Califor
nia possesses the right and the duty to
regulate land tenure; that California,
knowing its own problems best, should
pass the anti-alien land bill which our
people desire, and thereby save its fu
ture as a democratic community from
complications that would forever be pro
vocative of friction and strife."
Gome to Habersham
GEORGIA
County
Where you can grow anything that grows in the jground;
Good level and rolling land with improvements t frqm
$10 to $30 per acre; deep rich soil; sure crops; 60 inches
rainfall evenly divided year round; no mosquitoes; no
malaria; 1,800 feet above sea level; Churches of all de
nominations; good free Schools in reach of every one;
but few negroes, and the best people Nfrom every section
of the earth. This is the place for a rich or poor man,
and it will pay you to write me for booklets, prices with
descriptions of properties and other information which
I will only be too glad to give.
Address J. H. HICKS, Secretary
r Clarksvilfe Board of Trad
CLARKSVILLE, GA.
Suit Cases at Special Prices.
towniae grain leather, very
strong and well
made
$4.90
3S2Ljfll
LEARX A POEM EVERY DAY.
Duringr the storm, as I lay in my bunk,
I was worried about my steamer trunk.
But I found, though the tossing kept me
awake.
My Topham's Trunk it could not break.
We Repair Broken Baggage
Of Other Makes
Topham's New Wardrobe Traaks. correct height, 45 ia. Up-to-date
aaaa-ers and fatetior. 32.3e and upward.
TOPHAM'S, 1219 F St.
Labor Lender Dead.
Los Angeles, Cal., April 20. George
Gunrey, for over fourteen years a mem
ber of the executive board of the Inter
national Molders' Union and recognized
as one of the most able leaders In the
union labor movement of this country,
was found dead in the bathroom at his
residence here this morning. Death had
been caused by asphyxiation, as a result
of a defective heater.
Operation on William Meredith Is
Plnnned for Today.
William Meredith, the fifteen-year-old
Washington boy who was seriously
wounded Friday afternoon at Rosslyn.
Va., by a stray bullet fired by a negro,
will be operated on today at Georgetown
University Hospital by Dr. George Tully
Vaughan.
An X-Ray photograph was taken of
the boy's head and the bullet located.
The boy may recover.
Rodney Parker, colored. Is still being
sought by the- Virginia authorities.
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.
Herman Kahlert, 75 year. Erarrscncr Hospital.
Arthur Darr, 47 jar, Washington Afjlum Hos
pital. Mary J. Holloran, 66 years. 504 L Btrset North
ett. Angelica Cokinoc, 1 year. 230O K Street Northwret.
Frances B. Simi, 6t years. Sibley Hospital.
John U Sullivan. 26 years, 508 First Street
Southeast.
John E. Gallagher, 3 years, 917 Eighth Street
Northeast.
Zelotes Oornwell. SO year. Providence Hospital.
Anna Du Busky, 17 years. Providence Hospital.
(Icorge W. Collins, 56 years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Idfa M. Poynton, 33 years. Eleventh Street North
west. Edward Wines, davs. 11M North Capitol Stmt.
COLORED.
Caroline Johnson. 0 years. Frcedman's Hospital.
Charles Butler. 42 years, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Mamie Taylor, 29 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
James Frye. 60 years. 224 Second Street Northwest.
Elizabeth tiaskins. 55 years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
John Phillips, 59 years. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Clara Henson, ao years, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Richard Thompson. 40 years, 1814 1 Street North'
west.
William Scott, 33 years, Freedman's Hojpltol.
m 3300"
Hla2k
aHtssssssssssssPan Bl
And ask for "Classified De
partment." Your want ad
will be taken and bill mailed
you. We'll word it ef
fectively for you, too, if
you say. Herald wants
work while you wait. .
IVES EXCELLENT RESULTS
A coat of our special Paint
will make that Lawn Bench
and those window screens
look like new.
HODfilCIN'fi Family Paint Stors
nVMsHin O 13 seresth Street
e
GINS
Hlsitest Grades at
Carls. Xaader's,
909 7tU St.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREB LEC
tnra for women. Wed.. S p. m. Natural, non
surgical; doth-bocsd book fres. 815 Colorado Bid.
SCULPTOR EXHIBITS W0BK.
Jerome Connor Shows Bast Por
traits oC Wasblntrtonlans.
Jerome Connor, the sculptor, has three
specimen of portrait busts on exhibition
at the Corcoran Gallery CoL John A.
Joyce, the poet: Senator William L.
Bradley, the statesman, and Miss Gene
vieve Clark, the beautiful younj; daugh
ter of Speaker Champ Clark.
The artistic busts bear a very strong
likeness to the original subjects, andT
that of Joyce does great credit to the
sculptor's art Ideal.
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
At Havre De Grace.
First race Black Chief, Lad
of Langden, Sepulvada.
Second race Cowl, Black
Ford, Honey Bee.
Third race Wilson entry,
Barnegat, Joe Knight.
""Fourth race Azyiade, Tarts,
Striker.
Fifth race Uncle Jlmmle,
Gallop, Pomcttc Blue.
Sixth race Garry, Fred
Levy, Battery.
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.
By the United States Marine Band,
William H. Santelmann. leader.
PROGRAMME:
March. "Lance and Slueld"....Lsuraideau
Overture, "Jolly Robbers" Suppo
Egyptian Serenade, "Amina" Lincke
Selection, "Bohemian Girl" i.Balfe
Waltz. "Gold and Silver" Lehar
Eicerpts from "The Spring Maid"
Reinhardt
March, "Second Connecticut" Reeves
The Star Spangled Banner."
By the United States Soldiers' Home Band.
Stanley Hall, 3 JO p. m., John S. M.
Zimmcrmann, director.
PROGRAMME:
March, "The Dashing Cavalier".... Brabam
Overture, "Turandot" Lachner
Serenade, "Les Millions d'Arlcquin"....
Dngo
Selection. "Preciosa" Von Weber
Popular Ditty, "The Midnight Choo-Cboo
; Berlin
Excerpts from "Alma, Where Do You
Lire" BrisQuet
Finale. "The Storm King" Paull
"The Star Spangled Banner."
Write or Phone Us
FRCC7IHC For Prices on FREEZING.
rnr.Li.lr10 SALT and FLAVORING EX-
Pi I T and TRACTS. Satisfactory good
rHUI aHU onir. Ve make a specialty of
SLAV0RIN6S wp',,jfae confectioners and drug
r3"NO CONSUMERS SUPPLIED.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO..
Waolesal era. 11th sad M Sts. 3. E.
DIED.
ANDERSON On Thursday, April 17. 1313,
at the apartment of her sister, Mrs.
Emma King, in the Windsor. 1425 T
Street Northwest, BLANCHE, beloved
daughter of the late Richard P. and
Ellen J. Anderson.
Funeral services Monday. April 21, at
10 a. m.. St. Paul's Catholic Church.
Fifteenth and V Streets Northwest.
Friends invited. Interment private.
COMBS
Members of Kcane Council. Knights of
Columbus, are hereby notified of the
death of EUGENE L. COMBS. 1117
Eighth Street Northeast. Funeral pri
vate. Interment in Mount Olivet Cem-
eterv at 3 o clock today. Monday. ADril
21, 1913.
C. W. DARR, G. K.
J. A. FLTNN, F. S.
JOHNSON-On Friday. April IS, 1313. at
2:30 a. m.. at his residence. 313 Elev
enth Street Southwest. Capt. COR
NELIUS W JOHNSON. In the seventy-third
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence Mon
day, April 21, at 2 p. m. Interment
(private) in Glenwood Cemetery.
WARD On Frfday. April 1?, 1913, at 10:30
a. m.. LESTER F. WARD, the be
loved husband of Rosamond A. Ward.
Funeral from the Kensington, 25H
Fourteenth Street Northwest, Mon
day, April 21. at 3 p. m. (Providence.
R. I., papers please copy.)
WILLIAMS-On Sunday. April 20, 1913.
at Sibley Hospital. HELEN MAT.
daughter of Henry E. and Theresa A.
Williams, aged twenty-three years.
Funeral Tuesday, April 22, at ! p. in.
from the Univert-alist Church.
FUNEBAI DIBECT0BS.
GEOBGE P. ZUBH0BST,
301 EAST CAFITOL ST.
Established 1367. CHAS. 6. ZURHORST.
Mar.
Salesmen of machinery too largs to be carried
around are finding motion-picture films useful in
showing prospective customers the operation of the
machines they have to sell.
J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral DIreetot
and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodioca
Chapel and Modern Crematorium. Modest prices,
CI Pennsylvania Are. nw. Telephone Mam 1313.
FUNEBAI DESIGNS.
FUNEBAI FIOWEBS
Ot Eviry Description Moderately Priced.
GUDE,
ffnaeral Designs.
Ftmeral Designs.
LOANS
Oa Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry, &c
HORNING Nlati aadlJ.'sts.
512 and 6
First Mortgage
Deed of
Trust Notes
for sale amply secured
upon conservatively appraised
District of Columbia real
estate. Notes from $250 and
upwards, running from three
to five years.
Detailed information upon
request
AN ACRE OF GROUND AT LESS THAN THE PRICE OF THE AVERAIE CITY LOT.
The New Electric Railway Running
Through Bradley Hills
and jiving THROUGH SERVICE from the city to Great Falls, will be in operation WITHIN
NINETY DAYS. ,
Now is the logical time to secure YOUR Villa Site before improvements are completed and prices
advance. Call or phone for appointment our automobiles are at your disposal.
BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REQUEST
Real Estate Trust Company
Exclusive Agents 1414 F Street . Phone Main 4081
Largest Real Estate Operators in the District of Columbia
CAPITAL TERRACE
is another of our properties
offering excellent opportuni
ties to the homeseeker or in
vestor. Twenty brick dwellings on
this property already in course
of construction.
Investigate NOW. Write,
phone, or call for information.
zl
t
feato,'4afeY "j 'asMar m ifla
-7f.