The Washington herald. [volume], December 21, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
"saasaaaesassi -
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. MONDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1914.
5
XJPoo&ward $ Cotfyrcrp
Yea York Washington Paris
TW W. Har. a Certak Price a MM for Practical UmM asd Decoratr. Gift Will Do Wdl to
Classified Tables of Gift China
Wkkk won muH
for dm
Space permits only a simple enumeration of tbe articles on each table. We cannot begin to
suggest the almost unlimited assortment of decorations, colorings, etc., that is obtainable at each price.
Hurried shoppers will also find that they can make selections very quickly from these tables.
The assortment consists of French, German, Austrian and Japanese
Chinawares
7 he $ 1 50 Gift China
Tea 8ets
Mayonnaise Bowls
Fern Dishes
Fancy Plates
Art Pieces
Teapot fcugsr and Cream Bets
Marmalade Jars
Pie Plates in nickel frames
Fancy Bowls
Cracker Jars
Bonbon Dishes
Cake Plates
The $125 Gift China
Dresden Comports.
Dresden Fruit Dishes
Cracker Jars
Teapot, Sugar and Cream Bets
Dresden Salad Bowls
Dresden Trays '
Sugar and Cream Sets
Cracked Ice Bowls
Dresden Plates
Salad Bowls
Mayonnaise Sets
Vases
The $1.00 Gift China
Tea Cups and Saucers
Ink Wells
Marmalade Jars
Ash Trays
Chocolate Cups
Celery Trays
Fancy Platea
Vases
Match Safes
Ramekins
Teacups and Saucers
Chocolate Cups and Saucers
Footed Comporta
Salad Bowls
Cake Plates
Bread and Butter Plates
Breakfast Plates
Mustache Cups and Saucers
Decorated Vases
Hair Receivers
Marmalade Jars
A. D. Cups and Saucers
Tea Strainers
Butter Tubs
Salad Bowls
Hatpin Holders
Powder Jars
Dinner Plates
Salt and Pepper Shakers
Sugar and Cream Sets
Teapots
Fancy Vases
Salt and Pepper Shakers
ssgar Shakers
Cresm Pitchers
Teacups and Saucers
Bread and Butter Plates
Teapots
Klncushions
Firm mm, o .ire
MALBTJB5 HOME BOBBED.
Trraisrr Omclal Lost Jewelry I
Hour Wheat Thief Entered.
Detectives hsve been unable to find
trace of the 'second-story" man who
robbed the apartment of Assistant Secre
tary of the Treasury Malburn. in Wind
sor Lodge, a Wyoming avenue north
west. Saturday night and escaped with
jewelry worth U10. The thief "worked"
a rear room while Mr. and Mrs. Malburn
and their two sons were in a front
room.
When the boys started for btd they dis
covered the Intruder. He leaped through
a window and jumped over a re.ir fence.
The police found that the nuu had used
a snow shovel aa a ladder In climbing to
the rear porch to gain entrance. Neither
Cracker Jars
Mocho Pots
Syrup Jugs
Tea Strainers
Nut Bowls
Candlesticks
Cake Plates
Vases
Tea Caddies
Teapot. Sugar and Cream Sets
Ire Bowls
Roll Trays
Manicuring Trsys
The 75c Gift China
Hatpin Holders
Hair Receivers
Tea Strainers
Mayonnaise Bowls
Ice Bowls
Sugar and Cream Sets
Spoon Trays
Fruit Bowls
Chop Plates
Tea Plates
Dinner Plates
The 50c Gift China
Hatpin Holders
ruff Boxes
Syrup Jugs
chocolate Cups and Saucers
candlesticks
Comb and Brush Trmys
Tea Tiles
The 35c Gift China
Bonbon Dishes
Mustard Jars
Bread and Butter Plates
Ramekins
Tea Tiles
Sugar Shakers
The 25c Gift China
Hairpin Holders Mustard Jars
fin Trays Bonbon Dishes
''old Cream Jars Match Safes
landlestlcks Spoon Trays
i uce Plates Tea Plata
dinner Plates Ring Trees
i.-nion Extractors Baby Plates
I'owder Jars Hair Receivers
Fancy Bonbon Dishes
Puff Boxes
Syrup Jugs
Tea Plates
Butter Tubs
Nut Bowls
Individual Salt Sets
Celery Trays
Fancy Plates
Honbon Dishes
Dinner Plates
Sugar and Cream Bets
Mustard Jars
Mayonnaise Bowls
Celery Trays
Hslr Receivers
Teacups and Saucers
Salad Bowls
Match Safes
Ring Trees
Sugar Bowls
ADDED DEFENSE
SIIMPPED
Appropriation Bill Does Not
Provide Plan Garrison
Advocates.
ARMY NOT INCREASED
G. 0. P. Members Will Battle on Floor
of House for Bigger Forces Meas
I ure Authorizes $101 .000.000.
of the Malburn boys could give a de
lion of the roan.
icrip-
Lane Approves Many Changes.
Changes among the employes of the
Interior Department have been approved
by Secretary Lane as follows:
Promotions FTank P. Farley, clerk.
SI, 000 to 1L300; Glen M. Shaeffer, copyist.
$900 to 11.000.
Probationary appointment William W.
Fleming, as first-aid miner, Sl.300.
Transfers John M. Gltterman. clerk.
$1,200, to Patent Office from Interstate
Commerce Commission: Robert Craw
ford, to watchman at Geological Survey,
from guard at Atlanta penitentiary:
William L. Colllna. minor clerk. 1300, to
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Resignations Mrs. Ella C. Thompson,
clerk. 11,300, from Patent Office; Theo
dora W. Zimmerman, clerk, at ll.CO;
Halbert T. Johnson, assistant engineer,
at 11,600. and Mrs. Frances Walnwrlght
under clerk, at 11.00. from Reclamation
Service: Austin A. Flynn. foreman miner,
at 11,509, from Bureau of Mines.
The military appropriation bill, author
ising an appropriation of tl01.000.01M for
the malntenaee of the War Department
In the fiscal year beginning July 1 next,
which was ordered reported to the House
Saturday. It makes no increased appro
priations for the national defense despite
the recommendations of the Secretary of
War that the coast defenses should be
made more efficient.
The amount proposed Is about t3.00O.0O4,
leas than the amount the Secretary of
War estimated he could use to advantage.
However, no reductions were made In the
appropriations for national defense de
spite the manifest purpose of the commit
tee to economise.
Tbe committee also Ignored the recom
mendation of the Secretary of War tor
an Increase In the standing army. Nor
did It pay any attention to the urgent
recommendation of Gen. Wotherspoon for
the creation of a trained reserve.
Republican members of the committee
made It plain that a fight would be made
on the floor of the House to Increase the
appropriations tor the army.
Hay Opposes Iaqalry.
Representative Hay. of Virginia, chair
man of the Military Committee, la a
moat determined opponent of the Gardner
resolution providing for an inquiry into
the national defenses. He Is likewise
opposed to an increase In the standins
army. The military bill will corns up for
consideration early In the new year.
A bill waa Introduced In the House
yesterday by Representative Anthony, of
ir.M.. nrooosina the addition of fifteen
regiments of Infantry, five regiments of
cavalry, and Ave regiments of artillery
to the army. The bill thus proposes to
carry out the program of the General
StaJT The measure will be offered aa an
amendment to the military appropriation
bill.
In a communication forwarded to the
House. Secretary of War Garrison asked
for aa appropriation of $64.571 to cover
a deficiency for transportation In the
army caused by the chartering of ships
for the carriage of troops to Vera Cruz
THE OPEN FORUM.
mills B0AL
A. LISNER
HOURS: 9 to 6
G STREET
THE MEN'S SHOP
lit Floor. G Street 2 Poors East of Uth
Today A Sale to Stretch Your
Xmfts Money Mightily
$3.50 BATHROBES
For the fl C
One Day. Aa4J
A splendid choice of patterns in these warm,
well-made $3.50 robes.
$4.00 522 JACKETS
For the tTX C
One Dy.HsJm&
Choice of the regular $4.00 Smoking Jackets
handsome gifts every one.
An early selection is wise on Both the Above
Items.
50c Silk
Neckwear
29c
A big table of these 50c Silk
Ties, specially purchased in the nick
of time. All new and very desir
able patterns that will please every
(m
Man
WOMAN JUDGE IN MISSOURI.
.ot. Major Appoints Mlu Hopkins
to Late father's Place on Beach.
Jefferson City. Mo., Dec. . Gov. Major
today appointed Miss Frances Hopkins,
of Liberty, Mo., probate Judge of Clay
County to succeed her father. Louis G.
Hopkins, who died yesterday.
This is the first woman ever appointed
to that office In Missouri. Miss Hopkins
holds office until January 1 next. ,
IT
atC
PERF
TJON
HEATKRi
YOU need a good,
warm room to shave
and dress in. A Perfec
tion Smokeless Oil
Heater will warm any
ordinary room in a few
minutes.
The Perfection is easily
portable; you can take
it to sitting-room, cellar
or attic any room
where extra heat is need
ed and it is specially
convenient in very cold
weather.
The Perfection is ocono mica ,
too it bunas only when you
ooedk. Jox3Bi,nokindline;
no dirt, no ashes. Good-lool-ine;
esarjtodcanand rewkk;
odorless and smokeless.
DRESS in COMFORT
Far sale at
Trssarie
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
W tliaais.P.C
Norfolk, Va.
,Va,
(NEW JERSEY)
BALTIMORE
N.C
W.Va
S.C
Secular League Does Not Indorse At
tack on Associated Charities.
Editor of the Washington Herald: In or
der to correct an erroneous Impression
which may have been given by the
heading's appearing over your report In
the Herald of December 14 of the dis
cussion of the work of the Associated
Charities, which took place at the mrct
lns of the Washington Secular League,
permit me to say that the attitude taken
by some speakers In severely criticising
the Associated Charities should not be
regarded as the attitude of the Secular
League In the matter.
In harmony with its principles and ob
jects tbe league conducts an open forum
In which any one present Is accorded i
the privilege of giving expression, in i
proper manner, to any view or opinion
he or ahe may hold on the subject un-
der discussion. But the by-laws of the
league expressly provide tnat It snail I
not be considered as indorsing or he- Ar
coming responsible for any views uttered
In the discussion.'
As the body of your report Indicated.
the attack on the Associated Charities '
at our meeting last Sunday waa led by j
visitors to the meeting, and a defense of
that organisation and Its work was made
by a leading member of the league. While
the league itself was in no wise com
mitted one way or the other. I think I
may safely say that the Secular League
Is not onlv not unfriendly to the work be
ing carried on by the Associated Charities
and like organisations, but regards it as
a most important tocial service which j
affords not only temporary relief to the
destitute, but, because of the increasing-1
ly scientific and rational attitude and I
methods by which it is marked, promises
to aid most materially in bringing that i
consummation toward which the faith
of civilization is ever more and more
directed the abolition of destitution and !
poverty. And certainly this consumma
tion cannot be less desirable to those
who carry on the work of our charitable
organizations and who are in immediate
touch with the concrete problem of pov
erty In its personal and collective aspects
than It is to the real of us.
JOHN D. BRADLEY.
President Washington Secular League.
437 Qulncy street, northwest,
December 17, 1814.
"hi,
O0rs
I
Men's Silk
Onyx Hose
25c
Pair
French
9
China
Dinner Sets
(Including the noted Hari
land makes)
At these remarkably law prices
are suggestive of the
Best of Home Gifts
The gift that delights the Housewife a beautiful'set of Han
land or other charmingly decorated French China. We have
never offered better values or more attractive dinner sets at the
prices now quoted.
Many decorations from which to choose.
Tne J15.00 Sets.
A variety of floral spray pat
terns, with gold stippled handles
on dishes and cups. 100 pieces
French China.
He $17.50 Sets.
New decorations of conven
tional borders and neat floral
patterns, with gold decorated
handles. 100 pieces Old Ab
bey French china.
Out. Field Hanla.d
Diner Sets, $22.50.
Beautiful patterns of pink and
white wildrose sprays gold
decorated handles.
Latest Haviland Sets
New Decorations, $25.00.
In addition to the exquisite
floral border patterns all pieces
have gold edges and solid gold
handles on cups, vegetable
dishes and platters.
Tbe New Venice Dinner
Sets, $27.50.
The shapes are especially ar
tistic the latest French produc
tions. Xew color effects, in con
ventional border. Solid gold
handles 100 pieces.
The Hariland Sets
at $30.00
have the appearance of sets sqld
regularly for $40.00 to $50.00.
Gold and floral decorations that
are the choicest of the recent
French productions.
121 5 F Street and 1214-18 G Street
AMUSEMENTS.
GAY NEW YORKERS
With Will rtm tad Inrtaf Gear. Beery Day Ldica.
Day. Me. Nest: Gtmt Star and Garwr Show,
ftiadav Cabctrt, Uigt Claa
VandorUie, and Plcttan. i
AMUSEMENTS.
Tonight
At 8:15
Nixht. 3e. Mr Ski. Miti
First aoj Onl, BaSeaaaSaa Motioa Was
r.!S.. UNDER THE SEA
Christmas Night aasJ
Continuing far Eight
Days.
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE rOCB.
ters principally. Many of them were
sent to Vera Cruz at Uie time of the
recent trouble between the United
States and Mexico and took an active
part In the eventa which occurred
there.
During the year lust ending, tbe Dis
trict Naval Battalion made the great
eat progress since Its organisation. Be
ginning the year with an enrollment of
12s, ninety men were discharged from
time to time. Of these ninety a ma
jority went to the regular service in the
United States navy, a part left the city,
and othera quit because their duties would
not permit their attendance to drills
and work. Tbe close of the year sees
tbe battalion with a membership of 174,
the highest It has seen.
Thursday night the last drill of the
year was held, and regular drills will
not be resumed until January 7. Fol
lowing the drill Thursday night Com
mander Joseph Dempf reviewed the work
of the year, and praised the officers and
men for their splendid efforts to build
up the battalion.
Commander Dempf said he could not
bestow praise enough on the men and
officers, and urged them on to greater ef
forts in MIS.
The battalion will have holiday from
now until the night of January T, when
regular drills will be resumed. Some of
the boys are planning to leave the city
to apend their holidays with relatives and
friends. Ensign William Hoefer will go
to Knoxvlile to be with his parents, while
Commander Kempt will spend the time
In New York with relatives and friends.
The officers of the battalion will hold
a watch service and dance on the night
of New Tsar BTe. The dance will be
gin at 9 o'clock and continue until the
New Tear comes in. It will wind up with
a buffet luncheon. There are thirteen
officers In the battalion, but with the
invited guests there wIU be at least
fty couples on the floor. Final arrange
ments now are being made. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roose
velt, and other officials of the Navy De-
orobably aril he Invited. TBS
HARVEY'S HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT
Christmas Day Dinner-Danse,
From 6:30 to 9 $1.50 Per Plate.
Christmas Night Supper-Danse
At 10:30 Service a la Carte.
New Year's Eve Supper Will Be Served at
Midnight. Dancing from 10:30 Until Closing,
$2.50 Per Plate.
Souvenirs Confetti Special Attractions
Special Table d'Hote Dinner on New Year's Day,
5:30 to 8:30, $1.50.
Please Phone to Head Waiter for Reservations.
M. 1964-1969.
CAPITAL
KAJUIBP apan,pa.
Your Estate
will be under capable man
agement if this company acts
as executor or trustee.
t Personal conference and
correspondence on all fiduci
ary subjects invited.
tWSn charge for preparing
wills when we serve under same.
The Washington
Loan&TrustCompany
Cor. 9th and F Sts.
JOHN JOT EDSOM.
sun aow
01 SALE F0I
THE ENGAGEMENT OP
MARGARET .
AngliN
h "uit muciMEirs fat
BT OSCAR WILDE.
.BBBBBBB COLUMBIA THKATEHaTJJssssaS
BURTON HOLMES
I TODAY ALLIED
AT4 30 POWERS
Pewalar Prices. aSe. 5c. Tie. SI
F. KEITH'S S33?
: Phases Mali 4SS4 aa
B
ff Mats, 23c.
e to SI
-lJS!?Blf.JtC,,,t", "" Bill
FANNY BMICE MM-. DONgl
a New Capers , All Star Opera C.
UU Ifll'i UlSlTEl illK eAsssi
Clark & Verdi, g Other Holiday Hlta.
jjleeligeatB Now Ready.
officers and men recently gave a dance
In honor of Mr. Roosrvelt.
The Navy Department has shown an
interest In the officers' school of the bat
talion by detailing Lieut. H. B. Knauas.
of the President's acht Slyph. to In
struct the men every Monday night at '
their regular class. L4eut. Knauss was
present laat Monday night. The school
has been organized for some time, but It
u only last Monday night an oncer
from the United States navy appeared.
Shortly after the New Year the battal
ion will take another cruise down the
river. Last Thanksgiving the men went
down the Potomac as far aa Indian Head,
and this time they probably will make
a longer trip.
TRESSI STUDIO
Velee Culture sad Sieging.
Operatic Classes.
Studenta prepared for concert and
operatic stage.
Ladles and gentlemen with good voices
required for early nroductlon of Opera.
VOICE TRIAL.
For terms and particulars apply per
sonallv at Studio.
1407 Irkssaehusetts Ave. N. W.
POLICE ARREST FIFTY
AS HOLD-UP SUSPECTS
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Palace Steamers "Northland" and
"Southland.
Daily at C:4S P M. from Foot of
Seventh St & W.
Far OLD POINT COMPORT. NORFOLK
ad ALL POINT SOCTB.
NEW IUHK ass BOSTON HI SEA.
City Ticket Office. 711 ISth St. N. W.
Woodward Building.
SOUND ADVICE
based on 100 years' experi
ence will be cheerfully given
to those contemplating the
opening of either
COMMERCIAL OR SAVIR6S
ACCOUNTS
or the investment of funds la
Bonds snd Mortgages.
TIE 0LB Mil IF
WASHINGTON
NOW
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON
S per eeat paid em gavtaga Ae-
rth anal La. Ave. N. W.
NATION ALTnw,IIT AT 8'u
Popular Wed. Mat., 25c, 50c, 75c, SI
A. H WOODS iaaSSSSI
Michael Morton s Powerful Onstaal Pier.
"THE YELLOW TICKET'
Diract from a jemr i Qtxcfe ntmtef. N-w Tort.
FYT MfPPK M4ta- Wed- Srm Tv- dt.
sWew wWsBSSsftSSB. ajjQ
Sat. 9tmt
YOB HAVE WAITER HERE AT LAST
Pretaest Operetta of tae Asa.
ADELE
D
Talea DaU. at fcB sad SJs-Paoo. sL SUB.
THE NEW POLI PLAYERS
la the Liberals ChristBas Spactaete,
CINDERELLA
Next Wfrt-Onl Ttm Here,
BIG JIM GARBJTT.
MAJESTIC
MAT. TUBS.
THUrtw. SAT.
ALL TULS WEEK.
The Famous Majestic Players
, The Bissast Hit 4 the Seuoa. The Skew that
i PVaast Enrrhod;. Doe t rorfet Oar I Big Pestast
' Nwhta Fua for One. All. and Erorrbodj.
NEXT WFEK- A BIG SCREAM SHOW.
Find No Clews to Identity of Per-i
petrators of .Many Recent
Robberies.
More than fifty suspects have been ar
rested by the police in the last few days
in an attempt to apprehend the men who
have committed the many hold-ups In
W ashlngton since November.
MaJ. Richard Sylvester and hia detec
tlvea have no clew to the identity of the
hold-up men, but are confident of stop
ping the robberies.
Saloons, dance halls, restaurants, rr-om-
mg houses, train" street cars, and roads
leading to Maryland and Virginia are
being watched.
Haitigui Heads Hibernians.
The annual t lection of officers in Divi
sion, No. 2, Ancient Order of Hibernians.
was held yeaterd. afternoon in tne ,
Eagle Building and the fallowing-named
were elected: President. Patrick J. Hal
tigan; vice president, John J. Dolan; re
cording secretary, James S. Dugan;
flnaclal secretary. Mark H. Tolan;
treasurer. Cornelius J. Carmody; chap
lain. Rev. Dr. George A. ltougher.y:
"ergeant-at-arms. Dan.el Sullivan: sen
tinel. Robert Barrett, physician. Dr. Ed
ward J. Colllna. chairman of standing
committee. James D. McConville. and
chairman of Juvenile branch, FrDk J.
Sloan. '
- Suggestions -
-FOR-
Christmas Gifts
5 Very Fine Electric Stand
Lamps, worth $16.50. .$13.75
5 Rich Electric Stand
Lamps, only $8.50
Many other patterns
and low prices.
Neat Brass Stands with
Electric Wire Socket.
Shade, complete $1.90
Same Standard with Gas
Tube, complete $1 .90
We loan you
Our Semibowl Light.
either gaa or electric.
ca: Muddiman L
1204 G
616 121
W. B. Hibbs & Co.
,N Tort Work Exebus
I New York Oittoo Kxchaafe.
H Oiicaio Hoard of Trade,
WaaaiDCton Stock aqrhamc
LOCAL, SECURITIES bought
and sold on same favorable
terms as we offer for trading
In New York stocks and bonds.
Hibbs Building
The Safest Investments
Am thaw ttist do tv iortnavte dmitic dis
turbed condition, of tt. moaey or atock mir
fcetav First doad of trust note (fii-t tavort-
srasrekAr, 11 latCOfwrt OB IsWl fHUtt ID tbw Dsw-
trict of Colombia, coaotltuto "vilt-dn" m
fnOMDtm. Tbe? do stot depend upon me
flBtnci-I Tfapooaabatity of iadi xluals, or cor
pontine tor their -tabilit? and ax exempt
from taxation nieimnl property. We can
supply -uch mteetmenta In aamonte from 09
nfrsraxd. Send for booklet, 'x3ocerninc Loan
and I neunrn us. "
Swartzell, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
727 Fiftea-tk Straat Nortiwest
RET I ASS CO Tl at!, j-ss. 11 4 1st
"tLW O Va ram in in. ii A2ta
I M KRAI. CO.'S
Premier Dramatic Photoplay
DAMON and PYTHIAS
la Slz Parts
ji'perb sranc spkctacxsi
TOMORROW
At 4:30
25c to $1
SPEAIGHT
Kislaad'l
Master ef
DICKENS
ACTING
ACHRISTMASCAIOL-
THE CORCOKAN
GALLERY OF ART
FIFTH EXHIBITION OF CON
TKMPORARY AMERICAN
OIL PAINTINGS
F-resa Deeesaaar IS, 1B14. te Jssa
asrjr 24, ISIS, laclaarve.
Hears ef apratasi
On week days, from 9.00 a. m. te
I M p. m.
on Sundays, from 1 SO to UJ to
P On FRIDAY KVESIMGS. from
8:00 to 10:00 p. m.
Taw i.sllrrv will he el eel all tat
rhrtatssas Day.
On Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Frtdavs an admission fee of IS
cents will b charged.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays. FiHay
evealaga, Saturdays and Sundays,
the admission will be free.
laxgett Morning (Srculatioa.