The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, March 26, 1916, Image 15

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The Washington herald. [volume], March 26, 1916, Page 15, Image 15
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 26 March 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1916-03-26/ed-1/seq-15/>

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iL NFt
Troop I has organised another first aid
team. composed of Winnie Bomar. Erma
Meyers, Frances Weedon. Louise Mer
chant, and Dorothy HacketL At the
last meeting, held at the home of the
Visiting Nures, Mrs. Rafter, who had
been away from the city for more than
two weeks, came In and surprised the
girls. Miss FoX gave a very interesting
lesson on "Fractures." The next two les
sons will be on "The Care of a Baby."
On Friday. March 17, the Girl Scouts of
Troop 4 met at Noel House. After the
regular program had been Tellowed,
Annie Xyle and Blanche Dolbear took
their tenderfoot tests.
Troop 6 is to celebrate its second birth
day party this week. The committees
in charge are: Ways and means commit
tee. Eunice Haden. chairman. Helen
Daly, and Helen Gleason; refreshment
committee, Ruth Haynes. chairman
Margaret Coffee. Isabelle Smith. ad
Miriam Eastburn; Invitation committee.
chairman. Kathleen Culverwell. and
Mary Mikeselle. The ushers will be
Hope Nichols. Katherine Davis. Thursa
Suter, doorkeeper, and Elisabeth Rice.
The play committee is compoSed of Mary
Mikeselle, Melba Jones and Gertrude
Coon.
These officers have been elected: Patrol
Leader. No. 1. Isabelle Cote; assistant
patrol leader. No. 1. Helen Daly; patrol
leader. No. 2, Ruth Haynes; assistant
patrol leader, No. 2. Rita Eastburn: and
Mary Mikeselle, tre-elected) secretary.
Troop 7 will hold a tenderfoot cere
mony on Friday evening. Chester Pyles.
r., has been officially adopted as the
troop mascot.
Ls.t Monday afternoon Troop 10) held
a reception and a tea for its friends.
Mrs. H. T. Rainey presented the entire
troop of fourteen with their tenderfoot
pins. Miss Neal, national secretary.
gave a brief talk. In addition to all of
the mothers, Mrs. J. F. Callbreath, see
retary-treasurar of the executive board.
was present.
At the last meeting of Troop 10 the
"ason was on burns and the prorer thing
t,, io in case of fire. The scouts also
earned the Morse alphabet. At the next
mteiting the lesson will be on snake bites.
Agatha Peak will take her bicycling
ast.
Atter the reg lar routine of business at
ine last meeting, the girls of Troop 11
d.ided themselves into sides and the
captain refreshed their minds on the ten
derfoot examination by asking the ex
amination questions in the form of a
spelling match, to see which side could
stand up the longer. Plans are being
mad- for hikes as soon as war weather
comes.
At the last meeting of Troop 19 the girls
enjoyed the first of a series of talks by
1r. Mary Holmes on medical and surgi
al subjects, such as the Girl Scouts need
in their training. On Saturday the troop
sited the French surgical committec
here and learned to make - ch dress
:ngs as are used on the battlefield.
Troon 1) held their last meeting at the
home of Gladys oveless. Medora Miller
took her tenderfoot test, passing with
4 per cent. Each girl told what she
thought the first of the ten scout laws
meant. It was decided that each girl
should write a composition of not less
than twenty-five words on this law and
bring it to the next meeting, which will
be at the home of Hester Gulick.
Troop J10 held its regular meeting Thurs
Qay at Waugh M, E. Church. A demon
stration of first aid was given by Field
'executive H. L. Taylor, Boy Scout Mar
tin Abbott, assistant scoutmaster of
Troop 5d, and three boy scouts.
The roll call Is now following a new
pan. While still in patrols the roll Is
*a~led and each girl steps forward, sa
i ;tes the captain. and repeats one of the
ten scout laws which she has observed
tnat week. The idea seems to appeal to
the girls and also to several of the vis
itors who ha-.e witnessed the meetings
lately.
Troop :s rul.. of the latest troops to
!e registered. It has held three meet
ings, and is 'er. proud of a membership
of twenty-six .Irts [its meetings are held
i the Walaci School. Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. where
tie scouts .ise the art rooms, and through
the kindness of the principal. Miss Raw
:Imgs, ha'e the piivtiege of using any
part of the buildiig they may need.
The troop consist. of the following
members Pat: ol No 1-Grace Royail.
teader. Me -t Baxter, orporal: G;race
Swan. Louise Shuman. laud Gosnell.
serine: ''lara Grimes. treasurer: Lottie
Hardy and Addle Harker. Patrol No. 2
Vta Chaffee. patrol leader: Emmta Bra
unier. corporal: Bernadeta Kalstrom,
leanette Miller. Ari-le Coran. Florence
s-Penner. I.rgart T ler, and Jar:na Ad
-as. Patrol No ,-Mae Davy.. ipatrol
leader: Midred Frernan. corporal: Ezhe:
Y- ung. Heien lia're, flag hearer; Mary
11 re. Mary larker. Edith Smith,
I orr :e ileslati Verna Smith, and Clara
il saves. secretary
The octs . Troop , he'd t.m.r riu
m-t nr .sturda:.. Mar h I. wihen
c.. r.bswel eleven girls present.
.v -v:.- ,d tle lhas an, rad their
j-! t-rns. Mrs PIii asked all of the
u.stior- the are to kn w for their
zt-tond-class test. (- - ' the scouts sug.
K.stel that t- 1:o-,p have a question
b-a. whicl i w a.as alow.-d The new
was --.ut- I M 1,n aave the
a talk on Tii. vs.- tefo' ai
c -rmiing Is aris .ve the s ,-A yell an]
th- tr)op -11l
MAMMOTH BAND OF 300
PIECES PLAYS TONIGHT
Patrick J. Conway. Composer and
Soloist. Arrives for Rehearsal
for Big Concert.
Pa::-i. J iConway. the wel!l-k.on
o'mposer 30o-m' and band co-ductor,
a -ived p Waishir.-t.n 3esterday for
s-.ecti rehearsal of the- nimammot hand
olo. a;'s;icians which wsil appear in
careert ton:ght at Convention Hail. Mr.
onway occupie. a uninue positIon In
Ihe musical ao-ld. -He always shows5 an
nterest in real musicians when they are
attemptong to do simethmng big.
Miore than 100 musicians, members of
the Musicians' Protective Union. No. lil.
of this city, have been rehearsing for
several weeks for this big event. Some
of the older members have long air ce
retired from active band work, hut the
idea of having a home for their declin
ing years has csaused them to get out
their Instruments and do their utmost
tos make the concert a success.
The rehearsals for the past several
weeks have been under direction of A.
eifo, who composed a march for the
last conceert, Mrs. A. Julian Brytawski,
who was so well received at the last
comeert, will appear as a soloist.
Arehaeologists Meet.
The Washington Society of the
Archaeological Institute of America
held Its, sIxty-seventh regular meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. Henry
F Dimock. 1301 Bixteen-th street last
es ening. Dr. Chafi,.s D. Walcott, the
president, wras In the chaIr. The guest
of the evening wras Prof. Charles U.
Clark. of Yale University. recently ap
pointed director of the school classical
studIes In the American Academy at
Rome. Prof. Clark gave an iUustrated
lecture on "'Wlth Roaa and M in
WILLIAM PITT,
EARL OF CHATHAM
By Savoyard.
The decadence in our country of that
quality of public speaking that is called
eloquence. oratory, elocution, declama
tion. moved me to write some very de
fective and rather lame stuff about Tom
Marshall. S. S. Prentiss and Ed Marshall.
And that brings the speculation as to
what would be the effect of their rhetoric
if fired at an American audience of this
generation. I think Tom Marshall would
stand the test, but it is extremely doubt
ful if the others would, though Ed
Marshall most assuredly would Con
vulse his hearers with laughter by
his powers of ridicule and his re
markable gifts as an actor.
When asked to deflne oratory De
mosthenes said it was manner, man
ner, always manner. Danton said it
was audacity, audacity. always, au
dacity. Charles James Fox. whom
Edmund Burke declared to be the
greatest parliamentary debater the
world ever saw. said oratory was "rea
son redhot." Manner. audacity and
reason are all elements that the pop
ular orator must have at his com
mand, but there are many other qual
ties that should supplement these.
The English actress. Mrs. Pritchard.
illustrated the effect of manner on an
audience. She was a handsome and
magnetic woman, gifted with a superb
voice and commanding presence. But
she was hopelessly ignorant and
ridiculously illiterate. Dr. Johnson
pronounced her 'an inspired idio.L
Vntil Mrs. Siddons appeared Pritchard
was the greatest Lady Macbeth the
stage had ever known, and yet she
did not know what the play was about;
she did not know who wrote it; she
had never read a line of it except her
part; but when she played the char
acter she thrilled her audience as no
other actress up to that time had ever
succeeded in doing.
I never recall a certain great ora
tion about a cross of gold and a crown
of thorns without thinking of Mrs.
Pritchard. Oratory without thought
is like hospitality without food. if I
may steal the expression from Balsac.
The first William Pitt, in a different
way, illustrated the power of manner
whet he employed it as a weapon of
debate. The most virile minister Eng
land has produced since Cromwell, he
brought as much glory to the English
Rag as Marlborough before him or
Nelson after him. He saved Prussia
from the clutch of her enemies and
humbled the House of Bourbon to the
dust. He was a lordly and lofty man,
the Richelieu of England. He had
been instrumental in deposing Sir
Robert Walpole from the head of the
British cabinet and certainly that
powerful minister's son. Horace Wal
pole, had no love for him but that
son, after hearing Pitt's excoriation of
Hume Campbell, the head demagogue
of his day, wrote some verses, which I
regret that I have not at hand, in
which he declared that when nature
formed Pitt she had to combine De
mosthenes and Cicero. Except that he
was familiar with the Latin classics
Pitt was an ignorant man, and ac
septed Defoe's novel, "The Cavalier."
as authentic English history. and few
who have read it will quarrel with
him about that.
To show what effect Pitt's "man
ner" had on his hearers. a good story
is told. That William Murray. who
later, as Lord Mansfield, became the
most eminent judge the English bench
ever knew, was solicitor general in
the cabinet of the Duke of Newcastle.
He had a much finer intellect than
Pitt; his learning surpassed that of
any of his contemporaries; he was
recognized as the most powerful logi
cian in Parliament; he was a lawyer
of the highest rank and a statesman
of the first order, the pride and the
[hope of the Tory party.
One day Pitt was assailing the min
istry as only he was capable of as
sault, and after a time he halted in
his torrent of insective and drawing
himself to his full height, batt in
his eye and terror on his br he
exclaimed:
"And now I have some woJ.Ir Mr
Solicitor General, and I promi im they
shall be daggers!'
Then le stood gazing at his victim,
who shrank from the contest, while the
whole house was frozen in awe. For
a full minute lie fascinated his prey. who
was in azony, and then allowing his voice
to fall, the orator closed in these words.
low and distinct:
-Felix trembles-Ill def'r what I had
to say to a futire Occasion.'
Intellectually Murray was as superior
to Pitt as morally Pitt was superior to
him. Muriay could not stand the racket,
and he for. ed the ininistry to give him
the chief justiceship and thus he was
C I
THE ZANCIi
902 l4a St. N. W.
Ilcre is all thet cxetenient of fort
ule. t element.
The nato ZA~cite is sufficient
trn'-thfulncss of his staff or pSYgi-tI
ERS and CRYSTAL GAZERPS
We do not take advantage of su
are toor or rich. It. matters not wl
condition you are ini. ONE DOLLAR
WE~ CAN AN WILL HELIP YO
PAY.
OPFICE HOURS FROMI 8 A. M.1
1100 to any one who can prove
Test seance every night, except
.,csnts.
if we fail to tell your full ntarre.
firing this announcement and 25
It will admit you to any of
question answered free. This co
veloping night.
THU7RNDAY EVENING
ZANCIG'S TEMPLE, 902 14t
FREE C
Spiritual sean<
tut messatges:
ounes. Music and
except Mond-1y a
Special Announc
The above coupon, as published
DOES 30T ENTITLE THE BEAREE
title them to free mesages from th.
every night except MONDAY AND|
THE ZANCIG'S TEMPLE,
Ph..e 3
ADRIns amOa == EN.m.
NTS F TIE UNS
Superintendent Ernest L. Thurston
spoke on "A Year of Thrift" before the
young teachers of the Wilson Nohual
School Friday afternoon. He told how
intelligent use of the school gardens, of
domestic arts and sciences, of vocational
and scientific specialties could become
avenues of thrift and economy.
The Shakespearean Dagent to be pre
sented by the five white high schools
sonie time in May may be staged on the
White Lot. though both place and date
tre as yet undecided. Eastern and West
ern will present "Mid-Summer Night's
Dream" together; Central will offer "The
Tempest;" Business will be seen in
'Twelfth Night," and Tech in "The Tam
ing of the Shrey."
Ms. All4n- Davis, wife of the princl
pal of Business High School, has been
elected president of the newly organ
ized Cranch-Tyler Home and School As
sociation. Other officers are Miss A. B.
Goodwin, vice president, and E. S.
Green, secretary.
An "April fool party." scheduled to be
teeming with surprises, will be given by
the Sixth Semester class at Tech next
Saturday evening. Novelties in dancing
and refreshments are to be features of
the evening.
At the union meeting of the four parent
teacher organizations of the Fourth D)
vision, held at Technical High assembly
hall last Wednesday night. Fred L. Fish.
back gave his lecture on "Washington
City." Miss Edna Morgan gave a group
of songs and Miss Freida Ring several
vocal numbers.
Nature study, school gardens and out
door athletics are much in evidence with
the coming of spring weather. Seeds
have been distributed among the chil
dren. and Miss S. B. Sipe Is giving in
structions for their planting and culti
vation.
"The Childhood of Hiawatha," a musi
cal drama, has been selected as a spring
play by the dramatic society of Western
High School.
The Columbia Heights Boys' Club made
a hit with a large audience at Wilson
Noria School Friday night in their
presentation of 'A Study in Black and
White," a cleverly workfd-up minstrel
show. Between scenes there were fancy
dances in costume, and well-lighted tab
leaux. "Busby's Corner," a human in
terest farce. closed the program. Edwin
Muth directed both the farce-and the
minstrel show.
"Home Study" is to be the subject of
the meeting which Superintendent Thurs
ton will hold with his general officers,
at the Franklin School, Tuesday evening.
The Congress Heights Association pre
sented the school with a victrola last
week.
Company R gave a dance at Mrs.
Dyer's Friday night. The junior inas
querade will be held at the Portner, April
7. Company H1 holds its dance at Mrs.
Dyer's next Friday evening.
Children of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Clayton Emig. president, entertained
the little ones from the Washington Or
phan Asylum, yesterday afternoon at the
Normal School, with a choice program
of music, plays and rhythmic dances
directed by Mrs. Flora Hansen. Among
those taking part were Donald Hipkins,
Harold Van Buren, Malvern Nettleton,
Baldwin Hardy, Elizabeth Bourne, Vir
ginia Warren, Constance Towner and Ly
man Wolf.
transferred to the house of lords, where
he was free from the scorpion tongue of
his more virile adversary.
Subsequently Pitt coalesced with
that same Newcastle; but he was the
real ruler of England. and lie made
the last seven years of the reign of
George It as glorious as any other
epoch in English history. It was well
said of him that "he loved England
as an Athenian loved the city of the
Violet Crown-as a Roman loved the
maxima rerum Roma."
The impression that Pitt was a
madman has been shrewdly debated
by more than one able writer, and
perhaps he was, along with many
mighty geniuses-soldiers, statesmen.
poets, and orators. Mirabeau was
much like Pitt. and there is little
doubt that he was mad. A thoroughly
sane man is rare. In our country we
have had Jefferson and Franklin,
Abraham Lincoln. and Woodrow Wil
son, all exquisitely balanced minds.
There are mighty few of them.
It would be worth going far to
witness-the presence of a real first
class orator in either house of the
American congresN. Our country has
produced but one. and his name was
Patrick Henry. However, we have got
along very well without them.
.NG,
3'S TEMPLE
one telling without arny of its frauri
>roof as r' guarantee of honesty and
CS, CLAIRVOY~ANTS, CARD READ
perstition or ignorance, whether youi
at your troubles are or how bad a
IS ALL TOU PAY,
L. IF' NOT SATIhFIED, YOU DON'T
'Os8 P. M.
ur work is not genuine.
Monday and Saturday, at 8 p. rn
vwill give you 35 00. Try us.
the Seances or meetings, and your
IPon is not good on Thursdays, de
DEVELOPING CIRCLE.
ALL MEETIN!US 25 CENTS.
St. N. W. Phase Maiu 4419.
OUPON.
g igy Spir
rom your loved
son evec night
nd Saturday
emenRt-Read Ji
in Frida~y and Saturday HERALD.
to free ADMISSION, 31UT does en
sir loved ones. Also music and song
BATURDAY.
S FOURT.ENTHI STREET ?. W.
anasasa- n em.m
Cured liis RUPTUE
I ee badly reptered while Mittg ab pe
eal yam age, Doctors esil umy ony bepe e ar
was an op0rmtid. Thosse d 8" d.'. ""l
a I sat, held of uomething that guickly and a
plately sond me. Years bae passed and the rap.
tuo has neer returned. althiough I am doing hard
wark as a Carpenter. There was nI operation, so
t time, no trouble. I bhem nothing to sell, but
1ogi.e oll information abmt htw yon mnar ned a
mplete care withut opratie. if you write to me.
Eugene '. Pallee. Carpenter, M-. dateltus
Avenne,. Manasquan. N, J. Better ent out this
notice and how it to any who are rep
ture-you may save 1 :e stop the mie
ry et rupture and the wmiY daer of an
R ote
Beretto
nemdwsy, aSS te 86tih se. -
RVW YOR
argest and
meet
tranetlit
Trneat
Hetel
Vdh ite. umi.a..l ihe etser e h..en..
A..... amaris..1 t-r.-. .1,.w a.n.
ikami aptivEmaq kits quidt
-- em. wibh kaei
ALL THU COMFORTS OF NEW
YORK CT" BUT NOTUS
AT ONE.THW.D LMS MICL
Esubssa sim 2 ra Sw8t.htsts.
Constipation at.
Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets
*00 the. I-s aeie eses~n a ihu mler
afegr. purify the blod and clear the onmplesion.
tIny gems. Omme.q . i as am . 3ie.
Dr. Chme C... U4 N. 16th St.. PhiIa i1e.. Pa.
EDUCAnIom,&
Washington School
of Accountancy.
New saneter begin, Feb. 4. Prelare. far
C. P. A. ard trirm. ee ulletin.
Ttog. W WALTO'4
T. I. . A., 173 G ST. 1W.
Shorthand. 350 month EXPERT MEN
Drafting, l3.,Q monhI
Acmu., con TEACHERS.
Preiaratory. 17.50 mouth Y. M. C. A.
Mingle Courace. $1.3 up 1738 G St.
SINGING. ELOCUTION.
MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES.
10 EleVrnth Street Northeast. lhone Line. 173.
Thursday& and oidaa 2314 Eighteeoth Street N. W.
S90 REAL ESTATE TItUST BLDC.
14th and It Stree N. W.
MRS. E. It. SIRVENT. Director.
MR. 11' IS RIV ERA. Instructor.
Old Point Comfort, Norfolk,Vae
POUTHERN WINTER REbORTS.
Epecial Tours to Famous Hotel Chamber"i
Daily hervice. M La 0 el Siteamera.
CInk liCk.'Ttrh'E. El .TU OX. OW.
(Woodward liidnagl.
XORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT CO.
The House Electric
Chatham Courts, 1731 Columbia Read.
-Exhibit of Ele-trical Appliances
and Iract icl de monstrailns, u
t he usc of Electricit in Cookint.
,of ili:. Clerantig, tC'.
1 to 10 E'. M. Daily and Sunday Until
April 25.
Music Ea-ry Eieninsg. Adisolamsen Free.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The most unusta! collection of Its
kind in Washington can be peen at
PETERSEN'S
Atlq-eHand-made Jewelry-Rare Caroe.
243 F. ACLrUSS FROMd WILLARD 90TE.
N . lO1-TllIC.%t it lWPAbTMIKINT -OFICE
ot the- i omuitller ,t thne 4'ioen . Whincgton,
D c.. February 10.l1o % Wherea by satisfactory
e n w i-seetedl to the undertina, it has been
wade to . rtha "IThe liu -t Natiosal tnuk
of %a4hington." tm the ci of Vashington., Diatrict
of 'mit hasi coma wfithi all the perions
of the -tamteo the , 'nidI - tate,- - rpird to be
comlied wil, , tore in iadcx-lt~oiosal be author.
ized to comurn-ce th ie.. of Itanking: now,
therefo 1. Thomas P. Kae. Acting Comptn.lIr of
th. 4'imcten, do h-rh> certify that The Duiont
National Hank of WA hinton -i the (it, of
.ashington. h. i'iet f olimbtia. is uth i d to
cmmtence the t. ;,. 1 I Bantog ai -r-ided in
Fliji it!-, .-e Ii id-d and sot)-nine -4 the
enIed stato its of th Inated mtates. In tefimty
whereof witne, mvo hand and meal of office this
unth day of Fehirar 1916 T. P. KANE. Acting
connjitro lee of tfe PoieT.
MATTRESSES.
Hair and Felt Mat
tresses Made Over
And renooated lall -izes3
.1eal to n-w $1.00 on - 1
W.ork guarantN- talhid
for arol delvered tri-C
das. W.e also ,taake tir
Boo Mprings,.
Eagle Bedding Co..
1309 7th St. N. W. Ph..e N. 5210.
pertence. andl aod
era eanitary mreth
e end mnachin
ery for renovet
i n g masttrieses,
hex springs, etc.,
are at year sern
lce.
Mattresse Renovated $1.00
CAPITOL BEDDING CO.,
4d3 Street N. W. Phoae K. 111d.
VACUUM TEEATNENT.
PROF. H. N. D. PARKER.
Hont I .nf5 8pm ai. 5.to
VIRGINIA K. JIOLT.
Taste Aissistant to P'rof. Parkcr.
Hotr', 1 to 5, and by approintnoent.
Oi11ce and Residence. 1425 N st. ci.
BLUTRRAN LANDS
. OME.DAY A LiOME 0lt INVh*TMEcNV AT
CABIN JOHN PARK
WHY N'.)r TODAY?
""" '"at '. ' Trat oos. ans o ilp clr
SEoutthee sk.g. M. T4M,
Roller Skating 2"'P
IT I
H E,
10BT.
L4PMT-lN VICINITY OF K HTREEr MARKET.
coin li. conitaining chect on Ul,e fruo Co..
SM gold piece, and ha.g. lLenard if returned to
ltft K st. anw.
LOHIT-ILtaCK 9tOl.,itoKd CONTAINIit.
articte. ot vaine to orner. t, 00 rvnard. etmun
it telhcne or,o ithe Wyom1ing.
HELP WANTED-MALL
.3N4C % ANTIdi Ti viiltHI~LIK ADVE4LTa
lag matt!r. A. Ily COO a. m., rear of 33 Pa.
ae. nlw.
I VsA - 'AY ANY H-.kST AN I-P TO 550
montbly for tirt of apar time. No cavava.
No caplital. Write todat. VoUJRHiE, De 12.
Omaha. Nebr.
dtIiNI ENT ltriNIfIvvNC NOW dIJPN E
irting examinatios vv. k .a vic. hu:ainev.
*aleivenaahil- c""' thr rug thlght by mail; an
rolInmant fee. $5 tAiion fre. Addres, CAhINE~it
vCOLLEGE. Rvgrs. Ohi-o.
WRItTE HiiTOlPLAYK. V_ 't- 6$A EA'Hi EX
Iieu fe nncal, ry :, infrmation fri-e to Igin
nere HOWARD Pj. CO., 4611 Dr)ados M..
NwOrleans,. I..
WAtA, SCHAI'EVl-k LkE:.t. AT ('L. It.
W. HENDIRAtN., If~ " "t w.r
Will, WIIIKAWAK O ikIo.V\tN vAN EASai~
I-u the Civil -rh-ia ai arion- b-lki yoo fr
rarlwa iMail 'rk. ism-l varir gisfice est
delortmuenta lhk, base, 1STn AW gra1sre
An expe ,jiv.no is rnnvns-vary when rou e.
aecure ot r! vt. tvapf.t. w f.r 1 (O. sinio ha
is rvrmtital.-v Partiedtars free. ,1 '. SlivFit
WOOl), tel. I. C. 1'10 "'ascen. Fort Wayn",
Ind.
AlLESAICfiN fliST BE AE.LINI Iil G. Iv
-ltarnt , or enal store. n othei , r-nurt;i-,:
may i-"r line aide line and v-1 inte territort.
Addvs WvIHROU H C., Maltimr,-Md.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Pl'ROPITABLtE HvvhiLEIIMPIAYMIENT: CIOL
le aac nd arire-e-dd - for mail oder firm In
'truction. 10-. BRADFORD1 MAILINtG EliVIE.
'10 Ilolday- B3l.l8. Inaaposv, IInd.
TURN -AuE T131E INT,) ('ASH1-INCEA
yor incva t0 t, HO mountly vilhout mterfer
ing viti (r- regular .ork. N,. ailing. lare-t
Mnl. or e ritevce rvenired Do I a.lter rnes
e-yred. vIWN M1 I C t , 'A. Lake. C hi
cago.
OWIMEL WANTEl.- P UL Ii. M A If
$15.00: acing guanteed hit-i-rv t ever. 1e
an hour etare. time: rertav'v . exvervnr- 1.u
necessarh. WEARPROOF HS-IEIIY. Norrown,
l'a.
WANTE1v--P- EItSON5i I) COvLvlt ART 'lv
tures at home; easy wrk n' _.-ene: gir.
pay: samle- fe. WHEELEIt ') . Madjisn.
Ehri-agoy. Ill.
WANTED-SALESMEN.
SAL EMAA N I Y AIVIL ST- EXPELTI
enrd in rnY ine. to at Zo trade In Dia
trit ,f -olium,, . cril d .vevdxfty fv- ataistn;
commreron morct; -: .tO weely for vexpet -
CONTIN ENTAL JEWLL Y t), W7 13 Continental
Bldgj , eelandl Ohi.
VANTED \IAG0NETIC SPECILALTY SALESNIEN
--oerfil, corvreng talker. to lil and tr
saleilmenv. E'oi M.6 with 1, rl adan. VPE
CIALTY. 106 hrler ig.. v'hksg-. II
rNLEMvOIEN TO vELvI.L UE-STAildliHELI)NE OF
laiots, roating chenai.. dmnfetanTits. ad ape
e-al v tr m us..mer fttriv a a iroite, faii
e r . , r -a l , a y ' t c 5,- t- 'it We e k I. V i H
T.X 31FG. (.) -l-e;r'ai vIhr,-.
'NIi')IllTERI f-I 0-aMEN ANII IEI'AllUil'
increase ourr inman by taking onrers fir -1r
ashion speed keys t rf50 I-r set in calctil re
vvir-l: eavy anony Foe ertirrlars address IlIl.
HLAL 31F.. CO. 21 Waingto It., Newark,. N J.
WANTED-AGENTS.
Mt'Xj,,AN IMAONTY-SEXier-Y lei-SE31Hiik
gerin; asMe raiubrw fIr. staa t iats. el a*
vaght; lhe at wanted: -1rnt. weekI, a-t
rrp": wite ick for o saraple c-re odtr free MdEXl
OAN DIAMOfN) IMI'ORTINi CO., Bo1.x A 3
La. Crunr. N. Me.
MIEN AND WMIEN T, Tl ltAVEL. DF..liN
rste, avid retllairtler o real m nt. nIt -I
visi.. lvi i friual nasautii vlay in demnana
FIAt Viitv li., --aha. N. bi.
AG ENT o KE5 5 1 3 AILY. No EX-E-:1
earce; fre, rtakog andl sam-le: nrew g-rus: r- r-.
ile,: lag -ruti . irl hvseata. CLI El Ir
J..k.ve ard I amtalI . cage. t l.
A 't ANT E CIv Al.TICLE W~li i
no l:leife canresist. Sale Made at e-.r1
h.vs J. W. lc3%IURPHY. 53= ee-h St. N-an
-heat-. N. I.
AiENtI6 WANTED-irT I 1 SENE . 'AN I nI
li - heririon.e. WrvIte is q-ick N . -Mt
ill. 3M Vainwryght Ildi., ot. l Nin. tfn
IIl IRY ArlENTO: v;T Till, MONEY1iKElt.
Sei on dght: Ii '-iS: fill parfir ar. lt-ev
CA1.N COIN HOLDER It 'i. Painesrilb %lI
0W PLtli Ltal ALIDiWElw Di.rTrrlil 1i :
free voapr sampre. PW(EET SOAP Cl.. 1,
-a.onr. N. Hi.
Av T QU~ L-e AliT l'fribEl r;.Astiil\ i Grr
ing Sr. el GAsl-TrN1*': eu. svl:n- r .
a iotlrtn. El iirarev -aln. IN a, an imm
iv-rft. Sai iarate 1. WillE N11I- 4-i.
Dept 1l, vina ai. wool wi
AOENTi WANTEIl FOi i-T .EiLIINC
hrr-rha ldi sIrealli.s o, earth. 4oly- lite - e
rwei erit. anaire Iie. l- I;UIRE & 3ENZ,
30M6 Detr r se.. 11rr. Nw Yrk
AGi. -.- A'TOiiATl, TELEPH N A TACH)
mit. hIds rmriter v -yur er -feng lake
ius.e of broth hand.; fair- :--, a r rIti. iafi-le
pist aid 2L2. SL iSLELLAND CO.
'Ire-ele-- higj., - ani Fr rcdsco.
AGENITS- OTH SEXE-;,1916 )ONANZA; P"I
up your wn goodv. N\W-er pp in l. -; iala, a-bet
and conitainrer uner or narei-. Nre miney
make.: all reiters. t-afalogue a-ind eetiiona
offer fr- MOORE SNMlOIALTY C , 4"7 trri
a.. -iron, New York.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ADVEl;TIE--b Wlti % IN lio MsONTiEi.l
1: t0 ZeOlies E.iO: '0 Sunday raxdm, $5; inl all
$. C)NE AigENCY. _t Lontn.
IN 3I ilt WANTk~lr rO pl:T I I03ii glc at
it.0 aiery i-r growing b -inenb . .14-e:
ieletd for expansaan. iR I hi 3. 4A 5th ft r -
BUY fIll, ?,Tit-K IN lRODiCI\vr 0lX1PvJClAY
Sirecial I-e price for mv dr-ring ra-n r
don- 16 I -eli.: rinny , ir p-r ducting wtil
raid - dividida. Wte; fr, irfrnnaion
ANIAIAANATED 0IlL il)., 104 Colcord Bldg.
Oklahoma. (Okla.
A eEW TF.N-DOPLLAR SHARE-. IN OUR HUM
ble oil Wells ma\ Mahe "r nerih. Otri-rs hav
made $30 on one shalre, in %is moth. Fra latii
larm write lIOROAN SIVIA, Hovon. Tex.
AAVERlTIS-1 WOl~Rl IN IS SioNTHLIEI. SI
161 weeklies. 12.50; :1 tvSuday psaras. 50: in all *6
fOPE AGENCY. Mt. Louris.
YACTORY NOJTilF LFREE INI'-CE3I ENTi, OF
ferd youn to locate in lad. O., 'flich. or Ilt ;g
-ije,. Ivvtigat-. BEORT v.A1SE. lkhsr artnd
MONEY INVESTED
ln ner trading and tusp-'ortfation busvrie in the
IRevublic of Colinia vill doublre itself anualr
Aiddes . U . IENSiIARK, Boxs 04, Aneu. Canal
Zone. fletivbhe of Parvara.
SAFE, CONSERVATIVE GROUND.
FLOOR INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY.
Wuill rarn ouit 40 per, cent net. No spuecrlarlor;
high-clase vlantatiaon prpriton; proten aid in,
darsed by dvaamers af cevreaav, growerr' asii
tirtn. and goevernment e-,perimenvt staionsv.
PA!AI DuELOP'uulENT CO., P'enaccia. Fila.
FOR SAIF.-B00ES.
NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY
illustrated Life of Dr. Booker
T. Washington. Books ready
for delivery. Agents' outfit
mailed on receipt of 10 cents
to cover postage. Address B.
F. JOHNSTON, Inc., 926 Pa.
Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C.
301YO EENT-TYPEW-RTERS
TYPEWRITER RENTAL gRv-Kle
North~ USL USE 1t at. nw.. formerly I Randolpi
place. Afonurebs rented *i.ts p.r moath.; s mnthsa
10.30; 4 months, SLE0; No. 6 Remsingtona, SI; L. C
Smiths. #5 and St-U: Underwood.. Remingtons
$3p Redaetions If paid 3 or mlnhs a advane
Babeui '9,sns fe. st
1AYS TO R
ZALD CLA
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
$2,295.
$100 cash, balance $20
monthly, including all in
terest Until ALL
is paid.
ONLY 4 Left.
6 rooms, bath, porches, front
and back yards, modern im
provements, combination gas
and coal range.
539, 541, 543 and 545
15th St. N. E.
One square from 15th
and H N. E.
Sample house open Sunday
until 9 P. M.
5 Sold
4 Left
0. B. ZANTZINGER,
903 New York Ave. N. W.
REAL ESTATE.
Tl .I E1'NT 4i- I'li it, H \1 libr I II.
dilan. < . *i. Ja . e t F
'0 hab,. ,d 1s. '.. .:. abr,,- ... hl.- I
ear to n,, e ii .. ir. N. - ibr-.. .i 4 , b
tharb :i-e. ,im *- -. i. At'. a
Jt)W.r '.. hamIr .' I4 .r- .. oru I.
bliHT NiLI1 1,,ii
ag1, m4 . f 4a4ns iib 141r fo nr t i pr
MI'NT '.Jai mu . :
Illt 1 .1 4d ' 4ll.t 4 , A it g.Z01
44HA.x lol \.1 K. It ' i ii 4 . . 4
FOR SALF-LOTS.
ZXI - l\ 'N 1,H f - tE T -EX TEN I Ll IA I T " l
\ b ' 1A4ua fn t arTI' ,' r, k lar-. an
a. c r ii i An..e Pr :p ertgies a
- p r bient - lto I h e f
4rs i . I f i - r t o 4 ,1e . -
-WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
\av l 'Vj Michl il any ni
,y Gru. 'in l. . iI. A \1 -1 n , :
frim 4'a. n eor n a~i t -. .
O 7 : . . ld. i . N ain 74
mClang Properties aD
Apartments to Rent.
1..-i i ,d - .4 rl
MeJt
Paul V. Mitchell &Cmay
N A____ _I v __I'_ _ A V .
ELECTI WIRG.
BORNER SELETFRCALS.,
42 1 I Claod r A1 in 743
.5.'_T.;,1101A.. .111 4 =1 N.
L; . X3. 4,t
PA5INE AND WCAICEMNS.
Vacuum Cleaning, $3.50 Per Day.
fo r e l nte 5, per a d a ini
NAT1 uNAL 1I4X M4 LE CO.
- AIN 4415. 6Th AND T. N. UT.
,IANO TI hNINis.
MANY YEA AT9 \VEBI:H R AND TiN\pwVal
faleaDO An m .w ri. T H 0.\ ERhON. M N
1:mn:. u. 110 Kb. i nie Lar c. 36. GLQSr.ot .a,.rr
P'AINTIAt. A%1D PAPERHA4IW(.
WALL. PAPFR. 10c 15o. 2S:. AND 50c.
Ipa per. 6oc and 10c per piece; roorn. pa
pere d $2 r09. Plastering and painting oft
all kinds. !LE PREUX. 0 lt. NGHT
Ph1e N. 470.
MiHP~1i~AND R L-GS CLEANED BY lUM
pree str. lrae har~nnes way tc~npressed Att
carpet Cearina Co. ml C st.* Pho____ M._I_.
asINDOW CL~*E(ale.
PHONE4 M. 710 TO NAVE fOrR WINDO.'WS
eane. Acme. Widow Clearbing Co.. U 6 wv
OAXe bEm.1 . 4 AYUt .~
FOR HuiRE--AUTrrMdBliLE. 51 PEll HIJLI.
4Ie-ranner 'ouring cari. chas cars a.ud p.rumpt
servier guaratured. lhens ijnnlr, 364:.
EORD T'OCRING CARS. 115 PER Boua,
whites chaufheum Phone CoL. Ut
RiOOMS AND BOARD.
I!~K .i'LWWMINGIY tou S ECdND
Bloer fra.: poreb. hat, ha 5ater select m51
Ioundings; cuisine the best.
1 K ort N4.-LARG;E. CL.EAN sonU~tl
able for to; roych, bat~h. ho'. water; seec sul.
isundinw; ectisine the best
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
F4)R BALE-- 14A1RG AlN :ii B l L A 4',i MlrIlT
Gicle lmerss: og ,ieab :C rell <.--abi-ed
trao, have tr hoe N -dte NMliE I-110r.. 7419
M41b1O)IIYIIES AND' Bi4Y1L4 W.> ANTED.
and for- .al.. New snd neled hberie, 11 ai., up4.
and 4a4asS-nrrbi de i -lan.4 motr4des, ta Ini.
MUNGER~i 11R14S' EXC'HANI.;. Eli 9th at , 11
Nortih Casa.j
FURBNITURE !
NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED.
From Some of the Best Homes in
the City.
Cash or Credit. Save Money
Buy at
HOP WOOD'S
8th and KSts.
NEW AND BEAUTlFCt.L1 ILLU"i
trated Life tf Dr. hooker 7. Wash.
Ington. Books ready for delivery.
Agents' outfit mailed on rece.pt of 3e
cents to cove? poatape. Addre-s B. P.
OUmNSTnN. S .Q Pa. nea. nuy..
EAD AND
.SSIFIED J
CLAIRVOYANTS.
I'AI.MIXTItY AND ( All[, H EA 01\I.
MRS. R. LUSBY,
Tarot and 111- ign Ilar , E . d A
a 733 12th N. W. ;
A, I- 1a 1,,Le
Mrs l~al f u.he a a.r;
R .a .n.0d to 1a-.1rs t...4
Lt: ~ 2 f.n Af~ .>lf
And b ar. tO. 0 tate f o a m. -'. so N
UA :i t r r 7Mi . _r At;1
A, IT!' -T NW.. na" I
as schtnt a g: at .a -e
. 0,1: t or m e ar the1, I
I A I1 1(Oaf ta ST
01i E atnlI cUiEl I ft l' 4
MRS. R. LUSBY,
- - T. r : La. IA' . a
733 12th N. W.
CONSULT THE ZANCIGS
imAIl N ' INEi' E-Al
YM Te Geatst ardRede
- tI a nd 4la n Redig
rMRS. GAYER 'hd
Ehe up. Ace 11 First21.1%.
DELMAIN SISTERS -Re, ""l
Ohat ,tn wGnt to know rIeadi,.g. 5oe. te. 10L
a. m. w P. m. Sday, 4 to . 61i ith L oW.
PERSONALS
Good I-k. Happi
cess Adan ce ehnt .
too ae. . t,r
to cr a t o '-e
- eI hath and goed par
*aer, and good .ucI .
Lae on va!Oc. 191C in
a E f yar inr h
TI RAH Herb liu.
tne. '. mate a ra or
anmie free
r.1w b - ft .. c.
1e TU-ELA-HE Lmoad Medoe g-i f. Lat
cis you a . TU RA HE Hen Tat to .a
atin. Iadie on, beer and khne' U and e
T( RA- HE Tab.et for oTr. Fa. as-- 1-r.
TV R.A HE LInent. 15c. TI RA HI. 'ough
hp.e TL-ILA HE I-wenge. Wf. T1 RA U1i
F tthelp Powd.r. 1e TI KA HE I"r- Ta ':'
H;y . T' RA HE iaee Powoer, it. TI-RA
HE Prfue, 10., 25 ad Ie. TI: HA RIE H&lT
and Mramp Pcoade. 1Wr 'T RA HE Taicuma P. -
der tor. TI' LA H E Herb.l nh. ' - . Ti RA
H E a. Ve.tl Cr.a. 10e TI IA-HE HealtA
'ancy bherth, .nd, =u14 c'.terr. saaa'tas ax~ svar
.W. a I, la. I HA HL M -a 1 Z:1. Kida
noakte.. a1d. ar.d feet n, s. T- ILA HE I.
-an Dolls. 5c. TU RA ]IE Pe. '--, . ., I seas
' be apprecaIted, c P'lo'-da Snre S 4ar C'o.
ke and .f A arg, "'aefi Uf Id '" " e g herdl
sad mals. tmeraml. quarat.t and yn. '
ladia Wigwam Herb Remedy Establishmeut
172%rvne.eth %treet 1. 1.
Bat. R. and a. Waahiaton, D. 4.
- a . ar
ft ' e - Jt TH ',
OTICE: ArlifInal teeth ani sectnd
hnd 2-onde and Jele', bough
-1ola Abrahams. 1415 G. Op. Pat. Offee.
DR. REED
SPECIALIST
804 SEVENTEENTH STREET
OVER 30 YEARS',I . '
aft.u *'r a 1 4mese-s of1 It, : ad S . ;
Means Health to You If You Sufer
tflm fcat h I 1-7. Ite'.oc: r 4 co , .14
P~ ~ ~ ~ I -> l' t sW -- .-Ir s
It.r' atd Al t.a'e Daasa L~r tor LIf by
Charges Low. Medicine Furnished
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room for ladies.
U'a H, a I. t 1.: o . 0m , Ict
MONEY TO LOAh.
ISONET TO LOAN oN APPROVED CITTY EAL
eat at c..est narr t ta. ea. flanIel
with ?eexect to-l p o TLERK A al.
E '11:t. 1 r.. 1 th SL
\N~tNi IU L'AN -SZ.-T3 TO 5A.A tN D.C
tr . -t r.ds. 4-, 'e Per n
A:. "l:aai unh e-- -orimat road
er:':- ter eo: .e tW\1 H. t'At DELRS 1
I. , 'im Iuidmg ft 15th at. n.s.
LOANS.
LOANS
HORNING
0antih lad of Hih a Bridge.
FREE AUTOS
i-rom. Dth ad D St. N. W.
__SPIRITUALISM.
Marie A. Davidson, Ph. D.,
Spiritualist Medium.
\Ira Daawton is s''ai0d art ronrlmiled 1n
titt inrteligenc. and while 'rmder these one
tiole can atnd dieem it the. ati-yl acif o
I -o1t. tre aet: an of nin w hi de.,.'r.e n [i
e.d dadaio. .fad t ae-ma, tdeed. that
n Mamig mut cme romthat mstnous
. rld lWa wr neld know 'e. 'mgn. cm
no.t fead t'.he oS. tar ana, ileo thea maa
tenlout lito,t he -great bind. -am thre
lark e'iaan uhle, eptart the bUnat bodS:
rett th , titir- t e t -l '0 to ti
o 4. t hat '~ t'ir o a i stt and are
r thes - /~ Z a lIi. . - XIII .
IIear t r n eks; tnend - . ileitumaship
taet hr I t I nattuni bWe hot ask to
t em ni 0 t to ur ton-ir, and *ineen,-l
1027 9th St. N. W.
Phone Main 607@.
AUTOMOBILE REPATRING.
CEATitLIL LAISitSI .(1 i40f AILeD A~JT
I WOitkb.
Treek and Automnoldb e dies to Order. Degr.e
mS .. SI IL . . u e m ._
USE
r DS.
NON-JMMiAL
AvertngPraate Death
R i um S d.mg.
Redrng al. Saving Li.
il lI:THi I. op RFL
IIN THE 41tEU
LATJON (.r 7Tt. U1JANIj
,nd LNsI.\TIAI. HAlHA
LALI, VAR; a m
ab.1nt 1"to
The Vacuum
Treatment
T-'it Al AX IA I- I I - Lgl IL en
.iGHT Di' i t A l If ; uATh..,. 11 %II
SIA. ; 11I - ' ATE1 I L
ARTERo R) i .RMRTI), a. wt ob top.
H'iATE kil.MLN-1 - . NIg~gl\-I I',Mg
.Al. A.. -T\
HI T I 'I 4, I n L
PROF. H. N. D. PARKER.
1.. 4- 1.lao-. - ,,r ,t 'IuAS L tee L T
tl IL . -:5 Ill\r 14IIl j,.
-H AnINGToN I,
ING11% A k6. 11@L-1.
\ 'I . I T J .T i
. ..e d b ,4 \ A IA
WAIFTE-MISSCETANEOUS
_IA\ AN\I 4LI -I 'LM TEETH
Ar. ro eM a . _ee 16 IJA I- s w f w
-M~ * e 1 0 g e .ines
..l ! aas n . . osm= eag t
hre-, ..-te . .. uadio aI. o . o en- 'n. as and
b-alg.4% *Ti. se dse .-A - rI', 'ma WW
c. 114 X H kier.ld (hr
l G% POE.3 - Ri ANTFl 1 -I A 71- H
':T n. - 1 - * ' t-A -
.N - - -I 'I I - -
I'l i REt4 OF .)l NFE. T.'jtgh \oFT Ot
A . Ar1 - e A1- BO. A.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
l i lt It o-I' I - I n I' hi u' l.A.,
MOVING. PACKING. STORING.
F'r e. *lu for otew
ge . 3343 e 1. 2344.
%IITH% TRANeER A
ITOR 4.F- to.. 912 9.
ight Ph,, . 2m
______- _SIGNS
Mr. Merchant!
AN ATTRACTIVE
SIGN IS A MIGHTY
GOOD BUSINESS A
GETTER v
We Make the Better Kind of Siga at
Quite a Good Deal Les Cost.
~GARNER-AV/PPEfRT Co/
M. 5795.
ELECTRICAL
PT n T
-o es fo r le t ,C l "
N matter hwa e ah
orate y o,.r d
tion.. wali Pae- Or
flooring msy IeI
can rtet em.& d
our elpern '.
ctan wil; no IF
c' defaic 'hem'
.2'h .i'r.
Iegre TC h
a1e' r #t
backed tF
4.1ARANTE
F. J. Lusby & CO.
ElcrclContractors & Engineers
Weedward Building.
___ DIED
B IRI)IN.\N6
.John H-n-' in - -
the 61t ear '. t
ing children J .J -
T WA BIramh' -I
non.1 Mrs M - h' mAt
*Nel'ie and
Puners' Mau
Reousemr m - i
at I'nw
MEVERI- II m*14
h 're I.... - 8. +
northwe *' \ : t I ' 1 ,., 2
* F,,neral .jiI#n 1. N '
I'.\TRI<'-N- tm ui h'.
at Ithe II Shn,. -* -
*0 eId. IfI
FUERAI DESIGNS.
I PPROPRATE FLORAL TOKENS
c~ud. DmCo. 1214 F4i.a.

The Washington herald. [volume], March 26, 1916, Page 15, Image 15
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], March 26, 1916, Page 15, Image 15 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], March 26, 1916, Page 15, Image 15
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939