The Washington herald. [volume], April 11, 1916, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
M vi and Rmmsne Cs--d
The pleasure .f travel is
heightaned by two e oes
COMFORT AND INTEREST
These eoditions exist to
a weederfl degree .n the
WASHINGTON-SUNSET
ROUTE
The New York-New Orlemma Limitd
and The 5...t Lhmiued every e -
Art ae be mede alrn serdo aad
eaea.s h ea. protected by a
"m-k -sek esgnalafa eymam wshih
ha Vainthe plmadhm of avimers amd
Ther we ether that deny tImne; aad
Oa Wmb u. I. a mds Alis.
esdmeters Isee Wamhigsa
N. part mt tM Uuiatd SIat.s m tamm
with rmam-- man thin reete dadtg
bmek to reveiim.rwy Ey. New Orleams
Id nisei esasema It hIs bory
Welt. ar drtkmr lbdbt mad emt
bwem"im'Ub Asmek. TemU et Atum.t"
Tm WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE
A. J. Paite., General Agent
s11 C St., ye5 15th St..
Washington, D. C.
A SOUTMERNr CENE
ENi ROUTE
CA LIFOR/IIA
STUDENT COUNCIL TO
BE FORMED AT G. W. U.
\ssociation of Class Presidents Dis
bands to Make Way for New
Organization.
The Association of Class P'residents
of tGeor Wal ngton 1-niversity.
itsbanded last night to allow the stu
dent council, .oon to be formed, to
I ne complete suag over school activ
ies This acttin followed the elec
in of R. It Walton. of the senior
medical class, as grand senior mar
shal for the commencement exercises,
ind C. I' Aspnall, of the dental school
and ILury. II. Semmes, of the law
-hol. as first and second assistant
marshals.
. A mass meeting of all students,
called by Dean Fraser. chairman of
the faculty committee on student ac
tivities, will he held on Thursday,
April :O. in the -law school to con
sider plans fo the student council to
control student activities next year.
To give this meeting free rein, the
members of the association decided to
dissolve.
The new student council probably
will consist of nine members, one
representing each departments.
CLEAR, PEACHY SKIN
AWAITS ANYONE WHO
DRINKS HOT WATER
Says an Inside Bath, Before Break
fast. Helps Us Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet, Fresh.
-Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
bright, alert--a good, clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
onily every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands
of sickly, anaemic-looking men,
w'omen and girls, with pasty or mud
d'y complexions; instead of the multi
teides of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns,"
"brain fags" and pessimists we should
see a virile, optimistic throng of
rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each miorning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wtash from the stomach, liver, kid
nys and ten yards of bowels the
*evious day's indigestible waste, sour
lermentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache,
biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who
have a pallid, sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
litnestone phosphate at the drug store
sdhich will cost but a trifle, btit is
'pfficient to demonstrate the quick
aid remarkable change in both healtt
apd appearance, awaiting those who,
practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness is
niae important than outside, because
kim does not absorb impurities
coeamate the blood while the
___ th hit est .f hime dos
IA E hRDl
Akun Inveigation Wi
Be Brought to Close This
Morning.
t F
ELKS ARE INSTALLED
"wry Freeman Mansfeld Dead-Two
Methodist Protestant Pastors
Ordained as Elders.
THU uaR.rW sLavaU,
R. K Knight & 0sa,
sn-ar [ing Utseet.
Alexandria. Va.. April 10.-With the
examination of two more witnesses to
morrow morning, the Investigation con
ducted here for the State Corpartlon
Commission by Charles M. Broun. special
examiner. of the rates, pressure, etc..
of the Alexandria Water Company, will
end. The testimony taken will be sub
mitted to the commission and argued at
an early date before that body.
The petitioners put on three witnesses
this morning, which completed their
case. Among them was Richard Mes
ser. sanitary engineer of the State
Board of Health.
A. C. Hudson. hydraulic engineer of
the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
testified to the water available for fire
fighting purposes. Thomas L. Carter
also testified for the petitioners.
Witnesses who testified in the after
noon for the company included Joseph
C. Gates, John A. Cogan and William
Desmond, all plumbers, and Albert F.
Stevenson. chemist, United States Pub
Uc Health Service.
Before completing his work here Mr.
Broun will tomorrow afternoon inspect
the company's dam at Barcroft and also
make an examination of the company's
books.
The petitioners in this case are repre
sented by Attorneys Howard W. Smith
and Walter P. Varney, the latter rep
resenting those from Alexandria County.
The water company is represented by
Attorney Gardner 1. Boothe.
The recently elected officers of Alex
andria Lodge. No. 75,. Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, were installed
tonight by James B. Martin. past exalt
ed ruler. The lodge also held a memorial
service for J. Marriott Hill, who was a
charter member of that organization.
Officers installed follow: George W.
Bontz. exalted ruler: Dr. Thomas B.
Cochran. esteeied leading knight: Ervin
George Schwarzmann, esteemed loyal
knight: Maurice R. Lowenbach. esteem
ed lecturing knight: Walter M. Donnelly,
secretary: Herman Friedlander, treasur
er: Thomas D. Downey, tiler: Raymond
Blumenfeld, trustee for three years.
Henry Freeman Mansfield, 31 years old,
died about noon today at the borne of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Mansfield. 517 King street. The deceased
was associated with- his father' in the
stove and tin business. Hie is survived
by his widow and two children.
Mr. Mansfield was , identified with
Alexandria Council. Order Fraternal
Americans. Potomac Lodge of Odd Fel
lows, Mirley Encampment. Canton Alex
andria. Oriental Court and the Columbia
Fire Company. He was also a member
of the First Baptist Church.
Rev. Edward T. Kirkley, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church, this city,
and Rev. J. N. I.ink, of the Fairfax Vir
ginia circuit, were ordained as elders in
the Methodist Protestant Church in
Baltimore yesterday. Rev. Mr. litkley
has been pastor of fhe church here for
about a year. Rev. George ]lines. of
liarrington, Del., preached the ordina
tion sermon, and Rev. John S. Bowers,
1I. 1. president of the conferenee, con
ducted the ritualistic service.
In the Cir uit Court for this city in
. ation the will of Capt. Robert F. Knox
wias admitted to probate. The testator
leaves his estate to hi- widow. Mrs. l.ucv
Daingerlield Knox. Her son. Robert F.
Knox. jr.. tualified as administrator with
toe will annexed.
The interior of the residedce of David
Pettit. Em North Columbus street, was
onsiderably damaged by fire at s o'!ock
this morning. A defective flue Is thought
to have caused the blaze. The tire was
extinguished with chemical extinguish.
ers.
The April term of the Corporation
Court. Judge I.. (;. Barley, presiding, con
vened today. The docket was called and
cases set for trial.
The semi-monthly meeting of the city
council will be held Tuesday night.
Fitzgerald Counsil, No. 4.79. Knights o'
Columbus, wilt confer 11,e first degree of
the order Tuesday night at St. Mary's
Itall on a large glass of candidates.
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.
George 31. and Rosa B. Vi rht girl.
Joais P.. Jr.. and Nellie I Ta Ior, be.
Benjamin and Anna Venk. ir.
lreis F. and lnnie F. Shllian, girl.
John W. and Sarah Slant. be.
Sidney and Plorsere B. Andersn, boy,
lerdon D. and Mary Smith, girt.
Ernest H. and Frances B. Ihliman, boy.
lTwia E. and Mollie M. Prry, toy.
John S. and Mabl K. Man-s. girl.
Vincent and Mary Marionetti, girt.
Martin A. and Katharina A. Mcirory, girl.
Carlton E. and Therma Lowe, girl.
George F. and Edna King, buy.
Robert K. and Frances Davis, b'.
William H. and Amanda F. Delaney. air.
Cecit C. ad Margaret Mt. tDasin, girt.
Midseli and Angelina Ciavota, girt.
Gilbert Rt. and lDoris. ookA boy.
Walter L. and Mary, G. O.mberland, r'oy.
Jcseph F. and Jennie M5. Brasheiars, girt.
CO0LOREDt:.
William R. and Addie s-aw, boi.
Calin I". ant Iseton Brn.a tee..
Charles and Marjnrie Butler. boy.
DEATH RECORD.
WRITE.
Laura V. Keense. 55 years. 3a18 19th at. anw.
tharle. .5. Das- M4. 292 lintario road as.
Mlary C. Hrringaw, 43. Walter Rered Hospit.
Theoadre A. Taylor. 42 tW String road.
Rose Beck, 62, Providencre Beesital.
Henrietta Pitteinturf. 80. 70 Eki at. as.
*'arahn J. Hlickcos. Ci. '.DI K St. anw.
Marie- I. H. Snyder,. 59, 1317 19th at. as.
Theodore Ii. Valiant. si, Emergencyn Hosttat.
Mary F. Dans, t, 717 Ky. ase. s.
Basil H. Earohbaw. 70, P'rovidence- Haspital.
t'hristian F. tStoirm. i. 15 Rt. I. ae. sir.
Michaet J. Burire, 38, 718 C St. inw.
Susan I. Watsn. 69,8 5th MbSt. as.
George W. lamt, 57, 174:a Md. a re. an.
Ktathterine E. Stadtner. 62, Gerge Washington Hios.
Charles Nertoin. 32 George Washingtoe Hspital.
Ida B. Rutherford. 40. Pnngency Heepnital.
Fredl C. Waugh, 0. Tubnerenlosis Hospital.
COSLOREDI.
.Sojhie Merritt, a lee Ioth .t.
Nelson St. Thomas. 6, 34 Westminster 4t. as.
Fred Wataasn, 48, Proidenee Huepital.
Giarnleld Weavr. 3. Freerdmen' HaspittaL
Richiard Basey. 3. 15 ( at. nss..
Henhietta Lee. S. 44 Dees St. 5w.
Garace Coirmas. 2, 1t24 16th -t. ne.
Radie yrs, 40. rear of IS0 Barking road.
'hi,.. Wasdy. S.20 H at. nw.
Warry F. Lee. 14 days..1U1e 16t. am.
Would Quash Osborne Charge.
White Plains, N4. Yas April 10.--Argu
ments were delivered before Supreme
Court Juatics Piatt today on a motion
to stike fromn the bitket 'indiotamern
against Thenas M. Osberne, former re
feas waes of Slaa 6tnt the taSocety
esant The eenr ste ben 5Uy
alM88 ..
ain.. This Weak.
Cytus V. VcCormiek, head of the In
terpatieal -.Iaresster Company, this
week will appear before a subcommittee
of the Senate Committee on Agricuiture
which is lsatsgatlag the alleged monop
oly of the sisal industry in Yuentan,
Meais., and Its American connections.
Mr. MeCormink. it is said, will deny that
his ebmpany fomented a revolution Is
Tuca$an or that the International 1Hat
rester Company previously had a iao
nopoly on the sisal product of Tucatan.
as was testified at previous sessions of
the committee. .
The committee resumed its hearings
yesterday afternoon. Charles IC. Orth. of
Boston, a sisal broker, was the only wit
ness examined. Dr. Victor A. Rendon.
general attorney for the Comislon Reg
uladora, which controls the sisal output
of Yucatan, issued a statement outlining
the plans of his organisation and an
nouncing that all manufacturers ia the
United Staten using aisal hemp can pur
chase hemp from his association direct
and at the same price quoted to all other
manufacturers.
Walter L. Fisher, counsel for the Har
vester Company, made the statement that
the present inquiry had been Inspired by
those financing the Yucatan planters.
which statement was contradicted by
Levy Mayer, attorney for the American
bankers financing the Yucatan planters.
who declared that it was the Harvester
Conpany that had brought about the in
vestigation.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
WANTSMORE CARS
Improvement Association Urges Five
Minute Schedule--Officers
Are Re-elected.
Better railway service for Congress
Heights was demanded in a resolution
passed after lengthy discussion last even
ing at the monthly meeting of the Con
gress Heights Improvements Association
in the Town Hall.
The citizens decided to ask the Public
Utilities Commission to establish a five
minute schedule instead of the present
'ten-minute interval between cars, and to
provide that each alternate car shall pass
Union Station. C. S. Purdy complained
of a washout in Nicholls avenue which
he said constituted a menace to the
safety of passengers on the electric line.
All officers of the association were re
elected. as follows: President. W. W.
Price; first vice president, James F.
Lyon; second vice president. A. Williams;
secretary. E. J. Stebbins; financial sec
retary, Edward Blaine, and treasurer,
Gustave Denver.
Sussex Victim's Father in Dover.
London. April 10.-George Crocker, of
Fitchburg. Mass.. father of G. H. Crock
r. who was badly wounded in the Sussex
explosion. arrived here today from New
York and immediately left for Dover.
where h's son is in the hospital. Young
,rocker and Frank Page. the son of Am
bassador Page. wcre roommates at liar
Yard..
Middy Blouses, $1.00.
('hildren'.4, Misses and Women'S
sizes in the newest Middy Blouses.
Best Lonsdale Jean; fast-color col
lar and braid: sizes 6 to 16 for chil
dren and misses. ,4 to 42 for women.
Pleated Skirts to match....Se te el
Children's Sweaters....IJW sad $t
Muslin Drawers ......12'e and Iie
Here Are the
$15.00 and $1
-High-Class Distinctive I
Brand-new Spring Suits fu
best makers in the country. TI
days before Easter again prov
A glance through the wonderfu
these splendid garments are wi
Choose from the followinf
Poplin and Taffeta Combin
Nobby Poplin Suits
Novelty Mannish Mixtures
Style, workmanship, fit, a
as is to be expected of sample
of all the wanted spring colors.
SILK WA)
WVe've never invited yoti tc
a gentuine sutrprise. You'd expe
perfectly made and perfect fit
de chine silks-in w~hite, navy,
$7.50 and
Never has a sale so inter
inDresses at $6.98. It is one
I season's choicest and most fav
economically inclined shopper.
I There are styles sulitable foi
Iever-y dress the last word in allt
ed with net sleeves, some with
All the leading spring color
-I be
pl
Laci! . AMnni k iati.o
Hold "Preparedness Even
ing"Iat University Club.
TALE CORPS DESCRIBEI
George P. Day Telle, of Artillery Bal
talion at University-Universal
Military Training Urged.
Members of the Yale Alumni Associa
tion of Washin-ton held a "prepare
neaw evening" at the University Clu
last night. I. was distinguihsed by sel
oral excellent addresses upon the cond
tions of the country at the present tir
and what must be done if it Is to mad
ready to repel an Invading force.
Speakers of the evening include
George Parmly Day, treasurer of Yae
University; Sbnator James W. Wadi
worth. Jr.. Representative John Q. TI
son, of Connecticut. and Col. E. T. Mur
set.
Mr. Day reviewed the formation of t
Yale artillery battalion and what it
doing to fit the 800 men taking the trait
ing to be of service to their country I
time of need.
Senator Wadsworth declared it will t
absolutely impossible to secure, trat
and keep mustered up to the require
number a large force of Americans.
"I believe in and pray for the day I
come when a universal military trainin
system will be inaugurated in this cour
try," he said.
Lack of Manitlons.
Representative Tilson told the gather
ing how weak the United States is I
the preparation of war munitions, declai
ing that the country today can manufai
lure but 1,500 rounds of artillery ammun
Lion a day and that the Yale battaiti
alone could use this amount up In a fe'
hours.
Col. Munsel outlined the work the med
Ical division of the army Is doing t
train young men for hospital attendant
and physicians.
Following these addresses a buffo
lunch was served.
Among those present were: Arthur I
Day, Henry G. Crocker, Eugene F
Gray, George K. Thomas, David I
Katrick. E. Lee Jones. Newbold Noyel
W. 8. Culbertson. S. C. Everard. W. I
Greeley, J. T. Bishop, Benjamin Thal
jr., A. H. Pierson, W. B. Barrows, I
P. Birnle. Merrill Moores. Felix Ansar
J. W. Greeley, G. If. Myers, Senate
James W. Wadsworth. Jr., Luther Fu
ler. Edwin A. Hill. Thomas G. Shermar
(* P. Winslow. J. G. Peters, It. I
Learned. J. D. Wolcott. If. C. Gravei
Ernest Knaehel, G. de S. Canavarro.
K. Phelps, Herbert A. Smith. E. L. Mur
son. John Q. Tilson, G. A. Menge. F. (
Cook. William H. Fox. L. C. Cople:
Frederick H. Brooke. Ord Preston. A
bert J. Osgood, Philip P. Wells. Yun
Kanal. Albert H. Putney. Carl I
Andreen. .Janes It Hayden. J. L. law
rence. G. Y. Lincoln and W. C. Miller.
Advertising will help you to make mot
money, no matter what your businet
may be.-Dan Say les.
D~pau
8m STREET
New
8.00 Su
lodels in the Most Favored I
II of character and smart style, tl
me offering of such beautiful suits
es this store's supremacy in valut
I assortment will prove beyond t
thout equal for the money.
favored models:
ations Gabardine and
Fine Quality Ser
Fashionable She
Beautiful New Plaids
ad finish measure up to the hig
suits. The range of sizes is comp
[STS, $1.98
look at a pret'tier lot of waists,
:t to pay at least $31. Every waist
:ing. Beautifully dlesignied of finest
flesh, maize, and blac.k. This lot wt
$10.00 DRESS
:sted fa-hionable womien as this of
>f the biggest value achievementsi
>red models and materials at a pri<
-street and afternoon wear. theatel
hat is new and desirable. In rich
net froints; contrasting color cuff
m, in all sizes from 18 to 40.
$8 and $1(
at - - -
For several days our millinery we
featured in this Easter sale of Trims
cl quality. No two alike. They will
ices for their hats. Coine and see the
The assorfnmet includes Beautiful
ackand-white; Purple Hat., trinmad
its and Stanning Leghorns, cvered3
apes, with tuimnmins of ribben& and
" tComgfr* g
The adult roem f ab. ig eb d
house of Calla"y" e was
iled to overnowfing l ming, the
occalion being "aie~' st." whie a
three-eat oomedy. wrt b thre
membere of the VauSb$ Clase. Messrs.
A. Owen Pesney, Dr. 3. C. OSWMe sad
Wilniam W. Greeme. was Veseated by
Seventeen memnaes of >ts abte
The scene- of the osaledy Is Haid In
northern New York. "he whoe plot is
worked out amid a oeeNtamt stream t
country store talk, jokes' and Poltical
discusaidns.
Those participating in the playlet were:
A. Owen Penny. Frank Pones. Kenneth
Reynolds, C. H. Hobbs. J. I. Tuse. Wm.
W. Greene. I. C. Foeter, A. L. Bampeno.
J. K Fox, R. F. Fox and I. R. Rod
|-man.
b
-" Celebrte "Apmtts iDa."
Representative Jamea P. Gtynn, of
Connecticut, and Gen. 3. W. Whitaker.
who was on the staff of Gen. Custia dur.
ing the civil war. were the principal
d speakers at the "Appomattoz Day" -eer
e cises of Lincoln Camp. No. 2. Maryland
Division. Sons of Veterans, at 1101 E
street northwest last evening. Others
who took part were: Bailey Overacker,
Matt Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McGirr
" and Maurice Fitzgerald. O. A. C. Oehm
is ler, the florist, has announced his can
- didacy for division commander of the
n Bons of Veterans.
it .the .emes Isk 3. W. Dasdt ad
I.-. ebeMe, et the seea et Chein
.and H. A. WIL, of the Patent
"awsila rea aa Apapere.lo
The -sie -essm of me cern-I
Manity Singing Seeiety will be beld
loatght in the aemttorIam of the ,
rhemss ahe' Twelfth and L streets
;erthw Dr. I. Percy Hiekitag.
prWelent of the Medial ,urisprudenoe
heelety of America will addrem the
welety. An Invitation to all stagers
mad these Interested is the work Is
esmed. The opera "Martha" is the1
work being. undertaken this year by
be organisatiotn
Ofto mn hie .? Prbes Lifto
will be the subjeet of an address by
Rev. Peter A. Crumbly. chaplain of
he Illinois State Penitentiary. in the t
asembly hall of Mc~abon Hall to
light at d o'elock.
V"gu fmpt ii Disbriot.
The Washiagton Eeual getrage Coun
il. at a meeting held at the New Ebbitt
Souse last night, unanimeely indersed
pual suffrage for the residents of the
3Istrict. The council also upheld the sc
ion of the executive committee in plan
ting a comprehensive and exhaustive
.ampaign to that end. Miss Caroline
)upuy. recently elected Ohairlan. pre
ided. A discussion of prohibition for the
istrict and the proposed referendum
.as'led by lire. Raymond B. Morgan.
W~IA Wa t. a 31WU ANS WE
sewww w se seni,
"A F.L u "
The Hoaue Electric
|adbam Carta. 1 C.1.bia .e,
-Exhibit Of Electrical Applacegs
and pret cal d.bonastratloas o
the unei of Elect rifty In Coekiss.
Ironiag. Cleaning" Etc.
to 3u P. JE. Del and Medow us= M
lee Evrny Evesmtg. Aimet.me Pa.,
B. F. KEITH'S i
Mat.. Ma on., a, r . .s Tafti.
The Mwyeerteas Haast.
Eva Tanguay
Ne...... .as se ( ...,.....
Valerie Bergere & Co.
In 'LTTLE CH r EtgOsOM."
Hfumor a eeI. Datry & amst. ga
NEXT WE I. .....ODI
APRIL --MdNTTRE & NEATL. MAY L
A DELAIDE & HU'sG . Oede, Mat No.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
CONTINtL'6U. AN A M TO U P. M.
NOW FLAYING
MARY PICKFORD
n "The Eternal Grind"
Moratl Aftr.on. 10. 1.. Nght. Y II. i.
THEE.. PE1.. SAT.,
OLEO IDAELI ALLACE REID Is
'Th1E LiAR MASK"
Char).. Waldrn Prrst. Ho Famo,. On.nT
CBE BOSTONIAN BURLESQUERS.
WlIth FRANK FINWET.
mw.m Nib. kiu, Jodrell J. P Osirlta.
Charbe Jao., Walte Jobs.. and a
Chore. d T'Iented Beata.
LYCEUM ALI. ThIC WEEK.
FOLLIES OF YOUTH
MATINEES AND EVENINGS.
WITH MA'r KOLE.
ist Week-*The Girl frema Paradiae."
HOTELS.
ISLESWORTH HOTEL
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Special Rahn Dwg
Leate and Easr S
SEA WATER BATHS MUSIC
BERMUDA
Cure your Grippe and Chills
In t.e land of Sunshine. Fruits
and Flowers.
HOTEL FRASCATI
Alonso Peniston, Proprietor.
Is most popular Finest loca
tion in Bermuda H:ghly mod
ern: electrically lip htrd. prlvat.
baths. Excellent r'.ery Motor
boats for fishing and sight
seeing among the islands Mu
sic and dancing. Our porters
with carriages meet all steam
era. Rooms and meals.
$17.50 to $28 Per Week
.All - erame - plae" tewr at
lowest rat. ejered by any Tear
bst or b. S. Commamy.
Illustrated booklets, sailing
plans, estimates and inform.
tion FREE.
American Office
DELLEVIE'S TOURS
1478 Breadway, Car. 42d St.
New York City.
6 IbL
?iANVER
1216 and Arch
C.traa a..
form and Nwl
DeBar a Day
mmd UP. 51.50
with bulb. To
hi. drive" Ddm.
Mr. 5a
Club a rookte., Me and up.
Ness with Leaa. Diumer * sUpper.
Wria. .r W... .. .e..r.t...
Don 't Worry !*" i''
The Anderson
NPrintery
14[N.Y Ave. Phe.e Maiam .I
GR AFONOL AS
SOL.D ON TERMS THAT APPEAL
INQUIRE ABOUT THEN.
CelL, writ. e pheme H. E
ASTrrE .JORnAN. w.er.
...--..G Street at 13th
gSIrMrri 13001TB.
ATLANTIC CITY.
Sew Clarion ."Ac'"* ta
asynm egen. S aas ttae. S. K IFACE.
MdPoint Comlrt, Nef ek,Va.
*peri.? Toer t. Faenm itt a
awngBsem anes aesi Ce
l a 4ts. rW 'aggxe. as.
d EMMEMKKM RMEEMEMXMKMEM1
Rheumatism!
X jK
- How is rheumatism recognized? Some have said- $
n Rheumatism is a dull pain. X
Rheumatism is a sharp pain, X
X Rheumatism is sore muscles.
X Rheumatism is stiff joints. X
Rheumatism is a shifting pain.
t All have declared-Rhematism is Pain.
X Sloan's Liniment applied:
The blood begins to flow freely-the body's X
s xwarmth is renewed-the congestion disap
pears-the pain is gone.
N
Sloan's X
Liniment
KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED)
Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat.
ing qualities of this warming liniment.
Girl' Dres , 5.
Never before have we been able
to bring together such a superla
tively pretty and stylish lot of
drerm.s for the girls from 8 to 14
ears. There dresses are in nice
a uait> nrtrdrA+ anrd gighams: come
in the new tailor-col lar effeet, some
prettily hrlded. A great variety of
IENBERG.Propritor J styles to pick from. Any store n
two PENNA.AVE..S.E. fr such dresses............1
TSAT $10.75
Materials and Colors.
e product of several of the
at this low price, just a few
giving and style leadership.
he shadow of a doubt that
Faffeta Combinations
ge Suits -
pherd Checks - ,
lest standard for excellence, ( "
lete and you have the choice %
VALUES $2.98
and $3.50
and at the price they will he
is a clever, new spring st le,
Jap silks, tub silks and crepe
ill go out in a hurry at $1.98.
ES, $6.98
fering of beautiful new Pop
n our history. presenting the
e that should appeal to every
dance, or reception nee's
and lustrous poplins, design
s and collars.
/ I
Trimmed Hats, $
rkrooms have been busy reproducing and adapting higher-priced Hats to
led Hats at $5.OC. Every Hat is a wonder value-full of style, character
)rove a -ftelation to women who are accustomed to paying much higher
mi.
)ress Hats and Tailored Hats. Handsome Large Hats of lizere. in black and
with lowers. and Navy Blue Hats, faced with lighter colon; Smat Gray
with Gesgtte crepe. Strikingly Beautiful Has, in continentab and small
Wsdahri also Popular Sport Hat complete the display.