The Washington herald. [volume], September 26, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE WASHINGTON HERALD. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2G. 1913.
Old Dutch Market
Friday and Saturday
SPECIALS
Fresh Pork Cuts From Young Pigs
Hams, Loins, Shoulders and Sausage
All reasonable and the Best Assortment to Be Had in Town
OUR SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS
MBMWgHll
PSCNIG SHOULDERS, 4 to 6 lis., EACH . . .
The Cheapest Piece of High-grade Meat on the Market
1154c
HAMS, Small and Lean, 7 to 10 lb 18c
Breakfast Bacon, Sliced, lb., 25c Breakfast Bacon, Pieces, 24c
FISH SPECIALS
Salt Water Trout, lb 10c
Large Butterfish, lb 12c
Rockfish, lb 18c
Fancy Bluefish, lb 15c
Norfolk Spots, lb 12c
Sea Bass, lb 15c
Steak Pollock, lb 122c
Dressed Catfish, lb 18c
OYSTERS-Something New!
Choicest Quality, Shucked Within 24 Hours and Packed in Hermetically
Sealed Glass Jars
SOLID PACK (FULL PTS.) 22c SOLID PACK (FULL QTS.) 35c
Try One and You Will Never Use Anything Else
Halibut Steak, lb 20c
Smoked Whitefish, lb 18c
Norway Mackerel, 6 for 25c
Labrador Herring, each 5c
Crab Flake, quart 35c
Potomac Salt Herring, doz 10c
GROCERY SPECIALS
TOMATOES Large 7U I CAMPBELL'S
NEW PACK Can,
7ScCAHsKL's3for25c
Holland Belle Butter gm
Superior io any other brand J i f
sold under 40c. V I W
Derry Dale Butter Al
Equals brands usually for -"islft
38 cents, "TV
Salmon, fancy red, 18c size 15c
Salmon, fancy pink, 10c size.. . . 8c
Sardines, Mondial, 13c size. 10c
Cornmeal, White, Water ground. 3c
Oriole Cake Mix, 15c size 13c
Oriole Cruller Mix, 13c size 10c
PATAPSCO 6 Per Sack, 19c
HECKER'S 6s Per Sack, 20c
TEAS
Gunpowder, Tulip brand, lb. 40, 50,60c
Ceylon, Tulip brand, lb 40c, 60c
Oolong, Tuh'p Brand, lb 40c, 60c
Mixed, Tulip brand, lb 40c
Finer Cup Quality Has Never Been Sold
at These Prices.
Corn, Woodsboro, 8c size. 6c
Peas, Red Moon, 10c size 9c
Table Molasses, 2-pound can 9c
Salad Dressing, Schimmel's 9c
Olives, stuffed; 10c size. 8c
Bayles' Mustard, large jar. 9c
P I ft II D G0LD MEDAL 6 Per Sack, 22c
FLU UK CERESOTA61 Per Sack, 21c
COFFEES
Bogota Fancy Extra, 45c quaL, lb. 35c
Blend Fancy Extra, 35c quaL, lb.. 30c
Santos Fancy, 30c quality, lb 25c
Golden Rio, 25c quality, lb 20c
Pure Ground, 18c quality, lb 15c
We Specialize in Fine Coffee.
regular size,
3 for 10c
Yl LIGHT.
1 to 11 Ouni rs.
WRAPPED
Kream Krust Bread
Rich in Gluten Large in Size
LARGE SIZE.
5c
WEIGHT.
IS Io 20 Ounces.
JERSEY
POTATOES,
Per Peck . .
These are Green Mountain Potatoes and extra
fine stock.
28c
EASTERN SHORE
Sweet Potatoes
93 ??r 1 9a Par Vi
Pk.
Pk.
New Jersey CRANBERRIES, 10c Quart
OLD DUTCH MARKET, INC.
930 la. Ave. N. W. 1632 North Capitol St 3420 Georgia Ave N W
8th and E Sts. S. E. -S 1935 14th St. N.V
31st and M Sts. N. W. S33 7th and B Sts. N. E
7tn ana uue its. n. w. gZfip F R$S 1778 UStN W
1111 H St. N..E. &iZZtf s4 S 3113 14th St w W
HE MARKET or
CLEANLINESS.
THE MAIIKITT OF
ECO03IV.
SUMMER STORY DENIED.
ler Rrnrrnl Suva Resort
l'uxintflcea Close Vutomatlcnlly.
Tho Postofflce Department yesterday
Issued the following statement
"Tlie wldelv printed story concerning
the failure of the postmaster at Henry's
Bend, a summer reoort, neap OH City.
Pa . to get permission from the Post
office Department to close his office, de
spite numerous letters to the depart
ment while the receipts or the office
lias dwindled to 2 cents per day, and
that he was being detained against his
will, seems, like similar stories printed
from time to time, to be interesting until
Postmaster General Burleson states that
under the regulations governing summer
and winter resort postotflces It Is only
neccssarj for the postmaster to give
thlrtv days' notice as to the date of
rinsing and the office clnzeit aiitnmiln.
ally The postmaster In question has
not jiomicu me uepanment.
'MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.
Daniel B. Dtcbert. 25. of narrisonbarE, Yl. and
Lena V. 7acboo, 3, of Roanoke, Ya. Jodc c, S.
Bnndf
Hartr I' Hall, a, and Martha Saunders, 3. BeT
John E. Briars.
Jamca C. MeLtfK'. 3, and Julia C Wiltshire, 19,
both of Richmond, Va. Iter. Robert Talbot.
Joseph Giuffrida. 2S, and Emma Tord, 28. Iter.
Alfred EL Barows.
Thoinaa V. renn. , and Alice OliTrr. St Iter.
Edward E. OliltT.
Henry D. Robinson, S3, and Julia X. Tarne, 3,
both of Msnassas. Ya. Iter. E. C Gallabcr.
Letrr If Kefanver. 5!, and Esther V. "Klrhr. M.
Rer. II W O. MiUlnaloo. ,
Kraton I). 'VMImouUi, 71. and Yada D. Wilmotn,
19. loth of Bartow. W. Va. Re. II. B. Holler.
lien K. Slunden. 2S. of Bouksard, Va and
Retba . MeCann, S. of Walker. Va. Iter. John
E. Brto.
COLORED
ft. White. 26. and Gabrittle Bales. .
A. Owens, 3, and Lory Jones, ZL
Tlie -world production of tin last year
was 114,196 tons, as compared with 166,83 I
tons the year before.
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE
K.lherine E. Pored!. O years. Tuberculosis Hop
Mathew Colbert. Si Casnaltr HosnitaL
Georse H. Solmon. . Gott. Hoso. for Inline.
Georre' W. Allen, Q, Gort. llosp. for Insane.
Banmel H. 81antht, TI, 35 3d St. nw.
Victor MeConqr. 53. 33 K -St. air.
John Foley Ensign. 51. Iowa Axe. nw.
William. Jackson, S3. Casualty Hospital.
John Curras, 17. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
$" $? S1- WMh- Unlr. Hospital.
Laars. Meltay Perrr. n. fl Sestoo, 8t. "nw.
Sophie C HaltM. ES. 13 a SL nw.
Andrew J. Darrah. 77. 1KB X Cap. St.
Aloysroi McKamara, 10, a K St. ne.
Thehna Smith, mouths. Children's HnnitsL
Way 8Urr. M mlmiUi, 1C3 50th St. nw.
Samuel IV. Cox, 15 minutes, Nichols Alt. Coo
Eras Heijhts.
COLORED.
Losan L. Lafiyctte. 3. Oott Hosn. Inssne.
Jsne Isabclle SmilJi. 33. 907 Mlchlfan. Ate. ne,
Lottie Smith, n, Preedroen.'! HosruaL
Bnby Hedteman, 3 months,' rrtedintn'i HosriUL
largest Morning Circulation.
FOR M RATES
Strenuously Object to Control
by the Public Utilities
Commission.
FIX OWN PRICES NOW
Hearing in Matter Will Be Resumed
Monday Morning in Board Room
of District Building.
Tlie taxlcab companies are continuing
their efforts to remain outside the Juris
diction of the Public Utilities Commis
sion When The Washington Herald took up
the fight last summer against the exorbi
tant rates of the cab companies and their
doubtful legal right to an exclusive use
of parts of the public streets for cab
stand purposes, the companies at onco
showed fear of being placed under the
jurisdiction of the Utilities Commission.
They hastened to assure the commission
that it had nothing to do with them;
that they were In no sense "common
carriers."
Among other things explained In the
columns of The Herald was the fact that
one of tho cab companies did a public
business and had a license to do such
business, and was, presumably, a public
utility or a "common carrier." The
company referred to gave up Its license
to do a general hacking business.
Una Xot tlrnOTrrd License.
This company was the Terminal Taxi
cab Company. It has taken out a Dis
trict license to do a public vehicle busi
ness every jear since its organization
This license expired June 30 last. It has
abandoned the right to do a general
hacking business. With tbe giving up of
this license, the cabs of this company
cannot legally stand on any public stand
or pick up fares from such stands or
elsewhere In the streets.
The Uxlcab companies have no heart
for regulation by the Public Utilities
Commission In the first place, that body
has given evidence In several of its acts
of its determination to enforce Just deal
ing upon the concerns under Its Jurisdic
tion, and to enforce this Justice Im
partially. Surh even-handed Justice Is
not to the taste of the taxlcab companies.
They are doing too well without It. How
they arc doing so well has been carefully
explained and continually reiterated by
The Herald
B their contract") with the hotels.
cluhs, restaurants, and Union Station,
the taxicab companies hae crowded all
competition to the wall. This enables
them to charge "a much as the traffic
will bear" and still be certain of the
greater part of the buslneu The cab
stands are the only handily situated
public stands' In the downtown section
of the city.
stand re 3lunoiuIlaei1.
These romenlently placed stand, by
a delicate fiction of " renting exclusive
service" to hotels, are monopolized by
taxlcab companies to the exclusion
of all IndUidual enterprise. The cab
companies are thu enabled to enjoy the
exclusive use of 'e'ea ' '
thoroughfares for "" i- "
paid to the Dlstr ' o
and,4ln return, th tmi i
tlcally all the taxi uunness of the city
handed oter to them.
The arrangement by which several
privileges of. doubtful property have been
grabbed by the taxlcab companies and
the hotels has worked to the entire sat
Isfactlon of both, and It is understand
able that the companies are strenuously
endeaxorlng to keep their monopoly plum
out of the Jurisdiction of the Public
Utilities Commission. One individual op.
erator of a taxlcab has Informed The
Herald that he could make large protlts
barging a flat rate of 25 cents a mile if
he had equal opportunlt) to share In
the hotel. Hub. and Union Station busi
ness with the cab companies. The tax
lcab companies charge 75 cents a mile.
Tho hearing before the Public Utilities
Commission to determine Its jurisdiction
over the taxlcab companies will be con
tinued in the board room of the District
Building on Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
TIANS TOR POUIsTRY SHOW.
Exhibition In December Promises
io Eclipse All Provlons Ones.
The poultry and "pet stock show, to be
held In National Rifles Hall, December
3 to 6, promises to eclipse all previous
exhibitions of a similar kind held In
Washington, according to arrangements
outlined at a meetlnr or the capital
Poultry and Pigeon Association held In
the Public Library last evening.
Many entries will be made by fanciers
who have never shown In Washington,.
Among- the feature exhibits will be an
assortment of fancy rabbits sent by Al
fred H. Green, of Hull. England. Ha
Is one of the best-known breeders of
rabbits In England. His stock will be
handled here by J. Henri Wagner, 1909
North Capitol Gtreet, who also will have
charge of it at the Madison Square Oar
den show. In New York, In December.
An exhibit of Belgian hares is ex
pected from Denver. Cold". The Amerl
can Consul at Hlo de Janlero has been
asked to send a shipment of guinea pigs
and agouti.
Among the prizes will be a silver cup,
donated by the Chamber of Commerce.
The Judges, as announced last night,
will be:
Poultry F. Q Bean, Colleger Hie. Pa..
and George W. Webb, Rochester, N. Y.
Plgeons-Georgo Feather. Dorchester.
Mass.; K. P. Kulrlch. Reading. Pa., and
C Hugh Duffy. Andrew D. Brown, and
Joseph F. Bardroff, Washington.
Game E. D. Tally. Washington.
Pet Stock R. C. Knlll. Chicago.
Mr. Knlll Is one of tho most extensive
fanciers of pet stock in the United
States. He has a collection of between
300 and 400 cavlas and rabbits.
MARBLE POSTOFFICE
ASKED BY MR. TAFT
Ex-President Sees Secretary McAdoo
About New Gorernraent Build
ing at New Haven.
CALLS AT THE WHITE HOUSE
BUTT-MILLET FOUNTAIN
DEDICATION IN OCTOBER
Former President Taft Expects to
Attend Exercises in Connection
with Unveiling.
TO STAND IN GROVE OF TREES
Dedication of the memorial fountain
to MaJ. Archibald W. Butt, U. S. A.,
formerly military aid to President Taft,
and Frank D. Millet, the painter, vie-
tlms of the Titanic disaster In the spring
of 191i which Is ncarlng completion on
Its site Jut back of the President's of
fice on the White House grounds, has
been tentatively set for the latter part
of October. Former President Taft, who
heads the committee In charge of the
construction of the memorial, expects to
be present at tho unveiling.
The site of the fountain Is a triangle
In a small grove of trees. It was de
signed by Daniel Chester French, a New
York sculptor. In collaboration with
Thomas Hastings, a New York archi
tect, both of whom donated their ser
vices. The actual cost of construction
will be paid from a fund subscribed by
intimate friends of SlaJ. Butt and Sir.
Millet.
J. Clark, of Washington, has the
contract for putting the fountain In po
sition. The foundation of brick and
cement has already been completed. Tho
circular base of granite is now being
put in place, in a day or two the work
of setting up the marble basin and the
square marble shaft, which latter forms
the centerpiece, will begin. The basin
will have a diameter of eight feet, and
into It four Jets will flow.
The central shaft will reach a height
of twelve feet. It is of classic design.
Upon one face It will bear an armed
female figure. In bas-relief, representing
Chivalry, having reference to MaJ. Butt's
aid to women and children on the oc
casion of the disaster In which he met
his death; on the opposite face will be
a similar figure representing Art. having
special reference to Mr. Millet. The
other two faces of the shaft will bear
Inscriptions concerning tho lives of the
two men to be commemorated. The
building of this private memorial on
public ground Is In accordance with a
special act of Congress.
In his capacity of a private citizen of
the United States and as a resident and
prospective oter In the Nutmeg State,
former President Taft called yesterday
on Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
and urged him to give the city of New
Haven, the new home of Mr. Taft, a
marble postofnee. Whether the former
Republican Chief Executive has sufficient
Influence with a Democratic administra
tion to have the structure built of the
pure while stone Instead of granite, as
originally planned, is a question.
Mr. Taft later called at the White
House and had a short Interview with
President Wilson. Coming away from
his former home. Mr. Taft was met by
newspaper men and complimented on his
excellent appearance.
"I am exceedingly well." he said. "The
report that I have lost eighty pounds.
however, must be denied. It Is only
sixty."
The former President Is not disturbed
over Representative Borland's resolution
to supplant Mr. Taft. "Uncle Joe" Can
non, and former Senator Shelby M. Cul-
lorn, the Republican members of the Lin
coln Memorial Commission, with Democrats
Mr. Taft had planned to leave Washing
ton early today, but the adjourned session
of the Lincoln Commission precludes this.
nd he probably will remain In Wash
it ! :ne 1 -i train for New
rji'GLS Pliiltl IE3TS
MAY PROVE USELESS
CONTRACT 1Y
BE LETTODAY
Lincoln Memorial Commission
Hopes to Reach
Decision.
TO BE BEST MARBLE
in Krnnelacn IlnnilsTrttlne Cxjirrt
Mnrtlr DeleetMe Burns liy
TrntifcferrltiK HIh !mtrelon.
Liberty Dnashtr-rx tu Meet Here.
The annual session of the National
Council of paughters of Liberty which
met In Atlantic City, selected Washing
ton as their next place of meeting. This
I; a fraternal organization with twenty-
six slates represented at the session Just I "Then simply give her money."
dosed. There was an attendance of sail "Oh, -no! It mustn't cost as much
delegates. I that."
It has taken Theodore Kjtks, the hand
writing expert of San Francisco, to
shake the faith of Detective William J.
Burns in Identification by finger prints
jnd to rroe the possibility of using then
to railroad a man to prison or the gal
lons, says the Mn Francisco Chronicle.
Burns lias a startling exhibit of Kyt
ka's skill and of the danger In which an
Irnocent man might be placed.
This exhibit is an ordinary electric light
alobe bearing the Imprint In human blood
of Detective Burns' own thumb, although
hums never touched It.
The explanation is a method that
Ktka has discovered by which he can
transfer a finger print to any object.
ki'cIi an window glass, writing paper, me
Wlllc or wood surfaces.
Photography or tracing Is not Involved.
Kytka lifts the finger print Itself and
puts It where he wants It.
The thumb print of an Innocent man
could be transferred to a bloody knife
or revolver, picked up at the scene of a
murder, and used as evidence that would
convince the ordinary expert. In fact,
one of the greatest experts In the world,
for whom Kytka has so much respect
that he will not tell his name In this
connection, was fooled Into choosing the
transferred Burns print for an original
Impression.
Burns alwavs calls on Kytka when he
Is In fan Francisco He sends many
clients to him from Eastern cities, and
when Robert Hilllard Impersonated
Burns In "The Argyle Case" on Broad
way last year. Burns urged him to call
one of the characters "Prof. Kytka"
and to use some of the Incidents In Kyt
ka's San Francisco career for the play.
When Bums was here last Kytka told
htm of his discovery. Burns scoffed at
it, and said It couldn't be done. But be
fore the detective left Kytka had his
finger print, left on a piece of paper that
Bums had handled.
By the use of a chemically treated
sensitive paper and other chemicals
Kytka lifted the finger print from the
paper and transferred It with the use
of human blood to the Incandescent light
globe. He sent the globe to Burns In
New York, and the detective acknowl
edged that It was enough like the orig
inal to deceive an expert.
The transfer could Just as well have
been made In sweat or Ink as In blood.
t would not disclose my secret
method for any consideration," said
Kytka. "My wife la the only person
who knows how I did It. It would bo
too dangerous if the process were gen
crally known. Innocent men would be
sent to the gallows on what would seem
unanswerable evidence, even although
they had not been within ten miles of
the scene of the tragedy."
finger prints made ten or twenty
years ago can be developed and counter
felted by Kytka's process. He now Is
developing finger prints left on govern
ment documents Just a score of years
ago by men whom the United States
Secret Service Is after. These prints are
Invisible to the eye, but they have been
brought out distinctly by Kytka's chemi
cals. x
Kytka could himself detect the differ
ence between a genuine and a counter
felt procured by the use of his method.
And so long as the secret remains with
him, there Is little danger that the In
nocent man will be unjustly accused
through Its use. ,
Kytka Is writing a book about his
famous caes that will be full of Inter
esting crime stories.
Ex-PresiderU Taft Declares There Is
No Occasion for Alarm Because of
Delay in Making Award.
Award of the contract for the tVXO.W
Lincoln Memorial to be erected In To
tomac Park, over which the Lincoln
Memorial Commission, with, former Pres
ident William Howard Taft presiding.
deliberated for more than four hours
yesterday morning and afternoon, prob
ably will be made today. The commis
sion, which has as Its members besides
Mr. Taft. former Senator Shelby M. CUI
lom. resident commissioner, former Speak
er Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois; former
Senator George Feabody wetmore oi
Rhode Island, former Representative
Samuel W. McCall of Massachusetts,
Speaker Clark, and Senator Martin will
resume Its session this rooming at 930.
Only the best of marble will be used
In the construction of the memorial, the
commission decided late In Its session.
tho decision being reached only after a
visit had been made to the Smithsonian
Institution, where different qualities and
specimens of marble were Inspected. Tho
decision In favor of marble knocks In
the head the plans of the Kentucky
delegation In Congress. Which sought to
have tho commission decide on Kentucky
limestone for the structure. Headed by
Senator Bradley, the Kentucky delega
tion waited on the commission as soon
as the latter body met and praised the
stone from their State.
No Occasion for Alarm.
Mr. Taft, when seen last night at the
New Wlllard. said.
"By mutual agreement, our lips are
sealed until tomorrow, so far as any
statement as to our action today Is con
cerned. Tlie reason for this Is obvious.
as our work was not completed.
'I may say this, however: There have
been stories In circulation of late with
regard to the character of the natural
foundation of tbe memorial, and certain
adverse statements that It was unlit to
bear the great weight which will be Ira-posed.
There Is no occasion for this alarm.
It would seem to me at first glance that
the story had been put In circulation by
CoL MulhaJl. The plans for the memo
rial as now drafted provide that the foun
dation shall extend to an absolute bed
rock. Tbe fact that the surface ground
of Potomac Park Is of made land,
dredged up from the river bottom, has
nothing to do with the actual base of
the memorial.
"There Is no question as to the strength
of the bedrock foundation."
Local Men After Contract.
Several Washlngtonlans are endeavor
ing to obtain the contract, among them
being James L. Parsons, John GUI & Son,
Artrur CowsIlL P. F. Oormley & Co..
ane tbe Cranford Paving Company,
wh'Ji vould da the foundation work.
irs of the commission were du
bious lut night as to whether they
would be able to come to a final agree
ment on the builder of the memorial to
day. While several of the members. In
cluding former President Taft, thought
that the matter would be settled toda).
others were of the opinion that it might
not. When asked when the award would
be made "Uncle Joe" Cannon vehemently
requested that he be asked "something
easier."
Store Honrai BOO JLX.tsSP.lf,
Excellent Ctaeskg Telay i
BOYS'
APPAREL
FOR SCHOOL WEAR
il
Boys Norfolk
Salts well tai
lored with full
cut peg- pants:
some all-wool
material In
gray, brown
mixed fabrics:
sizes to 11
years. K.50
values. Today
only ... flM
Bora Felt
and Cloth Hats,
In brown, gray.
red. blue, and
black: all
styles. 7Je vsl
ues. Choice
today .....60e
Hoys' Pants,
of worsted cas
simere and
corduroy: in
gray, blue, and
brown: cordu
roy In light
and dark
shades: sizes
6 to IS years.
?Ec values. To
day only...60c
RELIABLE
Horse and Mule Co.
212-214 11th St. N. W.
AUCTION" SALE,
MONDAY. SEPT. 29, 1913,
AT 10 A. M.
ISO bead of fresh Irglnla all-pur
pose borne., mare, and mole.
Horses ran ie inspeeiea on saaaar.
All stock must be u represented or
money refunded.
Private sale all day every day.
PIIO.NE MAIN 14T7.
Rdd Did Not Speak.
H C. Eddy, engineer officer of the Pub
lic Utilities Commission, was perturbed
jesterday when he learned from news
paper reports that he was to be the prin
cipal speaker at a meeting of protest to
be held last night by the Clarendon-
Ballston Scrvire Association, at Claren
don. Va. He denied he had been Invited
to speak.
SOCIALIST LECTURER
"DISCUSSES MARRIAGE
Julian Pierce, of Social Study Club,
Speaks on "The Family" at In
gram Memorial Church.
AUTHORITIES ARE QUOTED
Too Costly,
From the Bis.
T absolutely don t know what to give
my Cook for a wedding present."
Before an audience that filled Ingram
Memorial Church building. Jnllan Pierce.
chairman of the Social Study Club in
Economics, last night delivered a lec
ture on the subject "Marriage and the
Family Under Socialism."
The lecture, which was followed by a
discussion, participated in by many lead
ing Socialists of Washington, took the
form of a reply to the charge recently
made by a local society that Socialism
was hostile to the family and the home.
Mr. Pierce opened his address by de
claring that "the Catholic Church Is
Internationally organized In opposition to
International Socialism." and "that tue
Washington Truth Society, founded by
Rev. A. J. Duarte. a. J., vice president
of Georgetown University, is the Wash
ington branch of this international anti
Socialist organization."
The lecturer said that under Socialism
the perfect form of marriage would be
realized. He quoted freely from Prof.
Henry C. Vedder, H. O. Wells. John
Spargo, and the late German leader,
Bebel, In support of his arguments, and
branded as unworthy of notice many of
the anti-Socialist writers from whose
works he quoted. The charge that So
cialists advocate "the Introduction of free
love In the place of our present mono
gamlc marriage system," made by
Francis de Sales Ryan, he attacked with
vigor and lengthy argument, while evi
dences of divided sentiments were mani
fested by the large audience.
Questions such as "What Is a free love
marriage?" "Are there any Christians In
the Socialist party? "Do the churches
take official notice of Socialism?" and
suggestions from the audience Intended
either to support or take Issue with the
chairman's answers, came thick and fast.
It was announced that a meeting would
be held next Thursday evening to discuss
another feature: of Socialism.
Xander'sr,:;::f
Famous 75c ;rg
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOCSE HEPAinS; ALL TRADES. LARGE OR
small Jobs rrctive prcssrt attention, all wort r--ar
anUed. tortst mm. J. T MV.VDLEY. n.J
BlaatDsbars Head, ffcese LiseotB 7Z&
vuvi bcitNcr or health, rati lxo
tnre tor voars. Wtd S p. m. NatcraL scn
suDcal; clcthbomid boot Ires, tit Ookndo Kdf.
Ask For Millers
tsfcnr BUCKWHEAT
and Insist on having It If you
desire a superior product Looks
and tastes like buckwheat guar
anteed STRICTLY rtltE.
t-At ywrr sTorrrs. No ronsuom snrphed.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.,
Wholesaler, lltb and H Sta. S. E.
BIb DIase In Ciirnca;le, Pn.
Pittsburgh. Pa.. Sent. K. A fire earlv
today, entailing a loss of HCCOO. de
stroyed seven buildings In the heart of
the business section of Carnegie.
The buildings destroyed were- The Witt
brothers' bakery. Luebbe Hotel. Monti
cello Hotel. HUdeman restaurant, Kline
meat market. Cohen .restaurant, and 3.
M. Northey residence.
DIED.
HOWSER On Thtirsda. September 3.
191.1, JANE A. HOWSER. wife of th
late John W. Ifowser. and youngest
daughter of the late Levi and Ann
Hlpsle), formerly of Baltimore
Funeral from the residence of her
niece. Mrs. N. T. Brian. 12M Columbia
Road, Saturda. tr-tember 17. at IT
a. m. Interment In Qreenmount Cem
etery. Baltimore. Md.
ENSION On Wednesday. September U.
1913. at 9 p. m. JOHN' F. ENSIGN,
In Mn llfty-second year.
Funeral at Denver. Colo.. Monday. Sep
tember Z Brief services for Imme
diate friends at John R. Wright's un
dertaking parlors, 13ST Tenth Street
Northwest. Friday morning at 9:30.
FINCKEL On Thursday. September -.
1913. at s.u p. m.. at her late resi
dence. m Wlllard Street Northwest.
HELEN, beloved daughter of Char
lotte Brady and the Late Franke H.
Flnckel.
Funeral private.
FITHEEAI DIEECTOES.
GEORGE P. ZURHORST,
XI CAST CArlTOL ST.
EstatlUsacd 13G7. 131AS. S. ZURHORST. Up.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS.
01 Itstj lMacrrftlcD-maderatslT Prksd.
GUDE,
rvTjara) Ucatzn.
rraaral Drtisis.
BIRTHS nEPOItTEIJ.
WHITE.
Cassis 31. and Riiabrth II. Smith. cvL
U Milton and Panllns 1- CaRfer. 1rL
E. Xlsbrt aad rioreoce K. WrtaM, sul
Joha and Alsry Slnrpar. boy.
Jsrnei 8. and Msit 31 Brand, (bt
E. Altl. and II. JonrnMn Falnn. sul.
J Erosst and Nettle Cos. bar
Osrrert o. and Mini 31. 3Iot. txT
John F. and Erma a Csrlscn. girt
Henry F. and Sana E. Buarls. fin.
E. Oarrsn and mtsahrill A. roaUm, tiA.
GranTin J. and Marx E. Enrson. bor
COLORED.
Itrraa sod Louise Jones, boy.
Charles and NelH V Toms; bor-
3Ieetlne of Camera Club.
A demonstration In photographic printing-
was given to the members of the T.
M. C. A. Camera Club at the clubrooms.
1736 O Street, yesterday evening by a rep
resentative of a leading photographic
scpply house. This Is the first meeting
held by the club since spring, and It will
be followed by other demonstrations In
developing, printing, and enlarging.
Harxey Blckel is president oi tne ciuo.
Tho Illinois State labor bureau last
year furnished Jobs for 70.000 persons.
The Tnlti-rinhlcrn.
from tbe Clrrtland Pliln Dealer.
How quickly the Mexican war Jingoes
would sing low It the: rules of the game
required trouble makers to bo fighters!
TBYMURINEEYEREMEDW
for Kerf. Weak, Watery Ejra and W
GRANULATED EYELIDS I
MurlnsDoejn'tSrairt-SoetBMETsPala
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