Evening star. [volume], April 30, 1907, Page 14, Image 14

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
T I
Captivates All Love
Leaf on a I
LEAD PACH
60c and 70c Per Pour
GiiHrantecd absolutely pure, as requ
f** ******** * * * ****** ***** *
Fire Escapes, |
* Fcreproof Porches, I
| Builders'iron Work.|
A Largest ma mi fact irers or
* Are escapes In th - United
7 States. sfc
X j
^ Ornamental Iron and Wire *
tnr i
WorK In Drass ui uvu
every purpose.
Write for Illustrated cat-. ?
alogue, stating kind of work *
wanted. ^
Taylor & Dean, |
Pitts berg, Pa. I
:? mU to,tb.M139M0 5
WS&Xi&MiM-X *****
i dlivera Awav Free?
ALL Tins WEEK. \
With every order of 50c wortth of :
1 our Teas or Coffees we'll give a tine j
4-quart blue enamel rooking pan j
FHKK I,eave your order early.
Congressional Coffee, per lb 35c :s
Our Senate Coffee, per lb 2T?c |
V tar T a. per lb 00c s
T.7ika ?rAtlantic and Pacific tkaco I
llaiio store, cor 7tb and r hth
Brnnrbeff In A.l I'nrf?? of the City. ;
j; ?p2f? l''*! St amis In All Markets. j
WANTED.
Boys with bicycles can
obtain employment Sn our
Messenger Department.
AppJy to
Postal! Telegraph
Cable Co.,
A ^ / wn rr*> * A ITA
U IT villi U UGL? **
4?10-4M _ __
^/C2. i".'") coi'-Jc-^rnr^r^ r->o-> ^r-I.' -?r -. ?-^c -x^/F^
| Overheat Pure |
| Mailt Whiskey. |
A This famous Malt Whiskey Is dls- Ji
4? tilled by A. Overholt & Co. It Is =" :
& absolutely pure and unadulter- >"=
if nted, and possesses a quality <j? fi
W all Its own. Our bottling Full V) || =.!=
jj? quart at ^ a
t Colonial ^"e f!
I Cor. 9th& D...^?g?;ilgiK?ore."i I
# Apis tf.2S & I
fe^-w v"-?i:'.?" i'-. ?'-A'
MUNYON'S
SUCCESS i
In Curing Old, Chronic
Cases of
RHEUMATISM
Patients Given Up as
Incurable
Speedily Restored to
Health by I
u itni>/\nV 2 V DUnaimniicmDnmnHir i
iMUii>tm sua i\iiwuniaif3iimwiiiv.uj
! want eterr rheumatic to throw away til mod!
rltiff, nil liniments. nil planters and try Ml'N
SON'S \ RHRI Mai ism ? i RB. Ho matter
nbot your doctor may say. no matter what your
druggist may any, no matter \\ Iia : your frlenda
may toy. no matter how bigoted tt prejudiced you
may l?e agMlmtt all adverttiM-d remedies. go at
?ni> to your druggist ami get a l?ottle of the 3 X
RHEl MAT ISM ?i RB Prkf, |1.Ml (lie nil.
pet It fur jou If lie baa none in arock.) There
re 100 ?lo^' j* In a t?ottle. and. aa one lady says:
' Kvery tablet la north more thun a diamond of
the ?ame ?ho " A few dme? will take away all
oh** and pains. and a euro g? lie rally effected before
ot> hot tie Is used.
Itemember. tlili remedy contains nc salicylic
eld. no opium, m-alne, morphine or other barm
ful drug* It 1m put up under the guarantee of the
Pure FinmI ni?'l Drug Act. but my guarsntee 1 con
aider tlie l?eat. Try the remwly, and If you are
i>4*t tatlsAed. bring the mplj hottle to me and 1
*111 refund your money.
we pul uit a tt'parate remwlj for each disease. ??e
have :? "cure-alls." Our Cold Cure tuns colds
aid . ^!?h: Js worth more than all the emulf'.onK
>1! the oil*. all the balsams and cough cure4
Hint have ever leen made. You can prove tUit
Statement by the investment of 25 cent*.
Mv KMucy Cure, 1 belteve. has saved niore lives
?u<1 <-ur?'d more chroulc cases of bladder and kidv
ailment than any known remedy. Mouey back
whenever ft falls.
M > Djrspfiista And Hwiatb Btac4)i cublM ono
to eat a jjihm!, mpiare lueal and digest It.
My C -t:; -.ti?-n Ointment glees a Datura move- I
lufnt In from two to three minutes, and .s rapId!.*'
r.ik z t {.bee of all cathartics and veakening
n??struti:s.
Mv llej.d;.. l.e <*ur'* stops all headaches In from
[' to 1" nilnute>. and 1? a good heart and itoaii
li tonic.
All persons s;;Sf. .Ing with Tihs I most earnestly
ft k to try my \\W- olotc nt. It amis all itcUlurf
and pain Instantly. Uonc> buck If it falla to
tur?* and cure qtiK-kly.
Munjoti a Vitalner rIvm vi^or and atrcngtb to
?M men and r?*i.tor*-a hart ixnvera.
Jf you need medical advice, addreaa
Muti\on. &3d aud Jt-fft-raou iU., I'uiU., !? .
u ifc.tl
IDA"
: A ?
jrs of the Fragrant
First Trial.
^ETS ONLY.
.<4 A* All
u ni nn wii w??ci 9.
lied by the Pure Food Laws of 1907.
.j, .gKgxSKSxjxSt
| When Cooking J
I Use Coke, f
t?> ... .. .... .2.
? ltd an exceptionally gooti ruei, always y
gives the moat satisfactory results,
Coke la priced low. We'll supply you. y
s 2." bushels l^arire Coke, delivered fJ.50 v
* 40 bushels l arge Coke, delivered 13 70 ???
! fO bushels Large Coke, delivered 15.30 ?*?
IT 25 busl?els Crushed Coke, delivered... .13.00 ?2?
<0 bushels Crushed Coke, delivered... .$4.80 c3>
?s? (? bushels Crushed Coke, delivered... .96.50 <|?
1? Washington Gaslight Co.|
I T 413 TENTH Si'. N.W. T
% ap27-2%l
"Goaraoteed
lawn Mower,
'J S The biggest and bent
])*/*& value in l awn Mowers ever
X. offered mid well worthy of
1 vour attention. Let us
have your order at once.
John B. Espey, "o'o"S!*;ffc
ap2fl-d.eSn.20
| We challenge any manufacturer or corroder
In the world to make a better paint
than the
LUCAS TENTED
GLOSS PAINT.
$i/to (iallon for 30 Days.
We offer $1,000 If any other paint made
will show creater durability.
R? Mo BROWN, Agto,
r#.r. 7tb ami N sts. n.w.
np27-fH)t.1ft
BRIDAL CARRIAGES,
And the moat el<i?ant turnouta tre furnished at
Downey's, 1620-1628 L St. N.W.
Sales Department.
A lararc atock of apaaoned find acclimated horse*.
no a (Treat rarlety of D*w tod tecood band carriage*
and baroeast-s for sale.
C7KTrr7tblug Btrlctlj (a Hcprcantwi.
ap2-90t.28
Li Credit for All Washington. ?;
| When You Qpen|
| An Account |
I Biere |
|! There is no red tape to go r
^ thronph. no notes to cirrn nn P
-y* _ ' ~" "*w
Mj inquiries about you from your E
Ml employers or acquaintances?
Ml nothing but just saying that j|
Mj you want your purcliases |?
|5 charged, and how much you fe
ijj will pay each week or month.
|j (Hir cash prices are emphat- ?
% icallv the 'owest in the city, E
? and there is very little differ%
ence between our cash and g
^ credit prices?so little that $
^ you can generally buy here on p
|j credit cheaper than you can
^ buy anywhere else for cash. ?
| Peter Qrogao, j
Ml 817-810-821-82^ Seventh St.
2 IFTgyiW#WWW7ftW
Every patient we have will I
express absolute satisfaction I
with the glasses we make.
The Kinsman method of eye j
! examination precludes the possibility
of a mistake, and excellent
results follow.
: KINSMAN, ZSS&,.
L<)o8 F St. N.W. South Side.
"Spot" Cash.
iiU.NE* SAVED BY TUB USB OF
Magic leioiator
THE OH R.I T CLEANER."
is sroT cAsn to iou.
Koo loflammaMe. Reatorea luster to black good*.
Cleans laeoa and ailka. Dooa not Injure. Absolutely
necessary to every well-dreaaad man tad
woman. Drop us a card and we will deliver a buttle
to jrour door for 23c.
the uk.NUVA co.. 1340 F 8T.
Garjjra' I'barmacles, 61m ma' Pharmacy.
Gillette# Pharmacy. Efvlry'a Pharmacy,
and many otto era can supply yon.
mb I 001.30
*HC3 >
j COME IN!
See Our Specials at
jj $118 aod $2<0)
inciuaing i-ancy suitings ana Blue
Kerge- fast colors. Qartnents flniahed
In all details In the highest art and
with retlnod taste.
CHAS. H. MARTIN,
ei? OTH 8T. N. W.
mkl9-00t
r - ' -i? 1 j
CONCLUDESWITH BALL
Wind-Up of Masonic Fair
Thursday Evening.
ATTENDANCE LAST NIGHT
Big Crowd of Eager Purchasers Makes
Business Lively.
BARGAIN HTTNTKH.S IN EVIDENCE
Management Begins Clearing House
Activities to Ascertain ResultsRivalry
Among Lodges.
As a finale to the Masonic fair at Convention
Hall there will be a grand promenade
concert and ball next Thursday evening.
President B. F. Smith of the board
of control first suggested this function, and
the Idea took firm hold on all who heard
of it. In deciding to wind up the fair with
this event the board yielded to the earnest
solicitation of fair-goers and members of
the fraternity, and indications are that the
big ball will be a truly brilliant function.
At first It was thought that the labor
imposed upon those who have already
worked so hard for the success of the fair
would he ton izrcAt if the hall were out'
into shape for a dance Thursday evening,
and it was only because the demand was
so great that the announcement was made.
Music will be furnished by an orchestra of
fifty pieces.
By the removal of the booths in the center
of the vast hall ample space will be
provided for dancing. The side booths will
not be disturbed, but tiie refreshment
tables will be installed In them. Around
the entire hall a promenade space will be
provided. The estimate is that at least
two thousand couples can occupy the floor
at one time, and It is said more than that
number will probably attend.
Decorations to Remain.
T to nr.* il,., r,..v..n<-A ,, f ?,,?
ii iivi. im; ^u> pvoc ui iitvut
to change the decorations in any way, so
that those who may visit tiie fair for the
first time that night will have an opportunity
to see all the beauty of the hall.
The price of tickcts for the ball has been
fixed at $1 for a gentleman and one lady,
with additional ladies' tickcts ut r>0 cents
each. They are on sale today at the fair
headquarters. 142.% New York avenue, and
will be on sale at the office of the committee
on badges and tickets at Convention
Hall tonight. They are also on sale at the
various business places where lair tickets
have been sold for the past two months.
The attendance at the fair Inst night was
well up to the average, ami "barkers" and
boomers of the various booths in general
kept up the enthusiasm of the vast crowd
to the usual high pitch, notwithstanding
voices made hoarse by days of strenuous
use. So large was the attendance and so
eager was everybody to make purchases
that the "marked down" signs were withheld
another day. The bargain hunters
were jocularly informed that they must
come again tomorrow.
An Explanation.
Tn response to the many Inquiries In reference
to the season tickets and the prizes,
Mr. Harry Standlford, director' general,
stated that he desired to again make it
plain that every season ticket entitled the
holder thereof to a voice in a house and
lot. piano, majiogany roll-top desk and an
1, n^.ll ? .. /. . 1 It
uan xun-ivy ufMi, aiHi, i ui itier, iIlilL JL
makes no difference whether the ticket had
been used or not whether the auditor's
coupon has been turned in or not. There
Is only one condition, and that is the ticket
must be paid for by July 1, 11)07.
Envious Eyes on Exhibition Cup.
Envious eyes are being cast in the direction
of a local Jewelry store, where there
I? on exhibition a cup to be given to the
lodge making the largest return of cash
to the temple fund. Rivalry is exceedingly
keen, and the end of the fair is anxiously
awauea so wiai me results can be compared.
NV. F. Downey made a cash (lunation
of $1<> last night to the fair fund of
Pentalpha Ix)dge.
Tiie Federal Lodge, No. 1, booth has In
"the buzzing bee" something which is equal
in popularity to the paddle stand. It ie
conducted by Harry M. McDade, as "barker,"
and has proved a remarkable entlcer
of cash from pocket books. The baskets of
coffee are handed out by Ralph W. Lee at
the rate of one every half minute.
As the fair nears an end the big business
cf straightening out accounts is having to
be dealt wi'h. Louis C. Wilson, in charge
of the director general's booth, is working
overtime and claims to have lost an average
of three-quarters of a pound of flesh a
night, so strenuous has his task been. A
stiff collar and smooth shirt front are
strangers to him after he really gets
started. t ^
V\l 11 lillf IIUUI idM rvruiiig, vviifii Hit" lttCL
that there will be a grand finale ball
Thursday night had become generally
known, there was talk of little else among
the throng-* of young people In the hall.
This is to be a special treat for the young
ladles and gentlemen, and they propose, It
Is said, to make the most of it.
WILL ENTERTAIN VISITORS.
Washington Saengerbund's Plans in
Behalf of Viennese.
Arrangements have been completed for a
reception by President Roosevelt to the
Wiener Maennergesang Verein of Vienna,
said to be the most famous singing society
In the world, at the White House Monday, j
The organization, which has upon its list
of members some of the most eminent men
of the Austrian empire, has since Its beginning
contributed 6,000,000 kronen to '
charitable purposes. The members of the
Saengerbund will do their utmost to interest
tlie visitors, and during Monday will
entertain In their honor at the New Willav/1
Tho riflrtv nf visltnra will lnrltitflA
Karl M. Schuster, renowned as genre 1
painter, who is steadily patronizc-d by the
Kniperor of Austria; Or. Friedrlch Stadler,
Edler von Wollfersgruen, chief of the art
department In the ministry of cult and
education; Alexander Zappert, court counselor
In the Imperial war department;
Heinrich Vonwiller, manufacturer and
feudal lord; Leopold Mueller, architect;
Imperial Counselor for Mines and Mining
Karl Kronfuss; WUhelm Neuber, Imperial
counselor in the department of commerce;
August Klelbel, counselor of the
state courts, and Rev. Joseph Halmer, presiding
elder of the church In Liechtenthal.
the birthplace of Franz Schubert, the great
composer; Imperial Counselor Franz
Schnelderhan; Supreme Court Counselor
Moiitz Schadek and Har.s Fraungruber,
both poets in Nether-Austrian dialect; the
composers. Victor Kc. torfer and Heinrich
Mueller; Ilr. Anton Matosch, author and
poet In Ober-Austrian dialect; Alex. D.
Goltz, celebrated painter, who up to recently
occupied the responsible post as
director of exposition < f the Imperial Hofburg
Theater, and Ludwlg Ferdinand
C.rnf, qne of the strongest and most interesting
personalities of the Vienna stage.
The physicians are specialists for the
eye, ear and thioat, and Include Dr. Karl
Blehl, Prof. Dr. Alexander Hollaender, Dr. 1
Preleuthner, Dr. Max Koehler, Dr. Heln- ]
rich Hanke, Dr. Karl Llbochowitz. Dr.
Louis Povorski and Dr. Ferdinand Zlini
nermann. 1
I
Diaz Menaces Guatemala. i
MEXICO CITY, April 30.?A force of 10.00?
men, commanded by Gen. Berardo
Reyes, one of the most distinguished sol
tlierB in Mexico, nas set out irom here for |
the frontier of Guatemala. Another force
Is on Its way to Coatzacoaleos, and is also
destined for the Guatemalan frontier.
Among the Guatemalan exiles In this city
a strong movement lias developed in favor
of the candidacy of Dr. Antonio Laza Arrlga.
formerly minister of Guatemala at
Washington, for the presidency, to succeed
President Cabrera.
.
(L You
# filtered ;
II You \
so long
How
How we
carried t
w
You v
Ask for the Brewery Bott
Common beer is sometimes
To avoid being imposed up<
That M
PLAYGROUNDS TO OPEN
PLANS COMPLETED FOR OUTDOOR
SPORTS TOMORROW.
I
The five outdoor playgrounds of the District.
which will open .omorrow, will be
available from 12 o'clock until dark every
day and from 0 o'clock Saturdays, b L the
larger children will not be admitted to the
grounds between 1 and 8 o'clock p.m.
At a meeting of the playgrounds directors
in room 205 Ouray building, at 10:30
yesterday, Dr. Curtis spoke to the teachers
on the play directorship as a profession.
He said that the teachers In the Chicago
playgrounds are receiving $1,200 per year,
and that It Is hoped that teachers here will
soon receive as much as the teachers in the
puolic schools. He said he regarded It as
the greatest opportunity for personal influence
over the child that Is given to anyone.
I)r. Curtis said people are apt to think a
position in a playground Is an easy one to
till, but that In fact It required for high
success the rarest qualities of organization
and leaclersmp, aim mat tne people wno
are conspicuously successful in this line In
America can be numbered on tlie fingers
of one hand. Much of the art, however, it
is possible to acquire, aqd almost every
school of physical training in the country
Is giving courses for playground leaders.
The demand for such trained people Is
much greater than the supply.
Appeal to Teachers.
The teachers were urged to learn all of
the children's games thoroughly and to
k ow how to play them better than the
children themselves as the fundamental requirement
of their success In the playcTfrviirn?
If'u/'h tftfirliPr wna HSkPil to malra
out a plan of his work for the summer,
get In mind just what he was seeking to
accomplish, and to mnke a plan every day
of the work for the day following, so that
there should be no drifting from day to
day without alms or purposes.
The lady teachers were urged to familiarize
themselves with more forrrs of the
Industrial work and to become more skillful
In teaching It to the children. I>r. Curtis
said the secret of a large attendance Is
largely In so organizing activities that there
are always several things going on at once,
which was not always easy and required
??l* * n Mil etrlll
lliuuglil onu
Another ?Wng wfhlch they were to work
for was tf# organization of teams. Dr.
Curtis said that boys would come to a playground
for a year and choose up and play
base ball with a team composed of different
members each day without ever learning
the fine points of the game. They would
not practice regularly nor strive hard to
win until they were members of a regular
team and rained a team loyalty. A team Is
responsible and can be held to account for
the apparatus U uses and the damage It
does.
Main Purpose Outlined.
Finally the main purpose for which they
are to strive and the standard by which
they are to be Judged is their success in
creating a spirit In the playground, which
was kindly and courteous and loyal to Its
alms. Dr. Curtis said that at the time the
playgrounds were opened In New York
there was at first a complete lack of loyalty
to the playground and an almost complete
lack of courtesy or Justice between
the large children and the small ones. The
Btrong children took the playthings and ap
paratus away irora me wean ones, ana nurt
them constantly by their rough play, but
that all of this was changed and the difference
was notlcable within a year to an observing
person.
The whole relation between the teacher
and child Is changed as soon as the child
feels that the teacher knows his name and
takes an Interest in him personally.
BERLIN. April 80.?Snowfalls continue to
be reported from various parts of Germany.
Last night Fichtelgeblrge, In northern Bavaria,
had a worse storm than any in January.
In the valleys at the loot of the
mountains the snow Is three feet deep, and
travel is obstructed. Snow fell at Munich
and throughout the Isar valley today, and
new snow is so thick in the Rlesengebirge
district of southern Silesia that numerous
avalanches have fallen.
_ X
oukH
How Schlitz be
rould never buy
would see plate
air, where we co
vould see glass-lin
that it cannot cai
we filter it th
: sterilize every I
o extremes.
rould realize bette
'ling.
substituted for Schlitz.
on, see that the cork or crown is b,
ine
lade Mil
EVERYMAN A SUCCESS
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE GREETED
BY LARGE AUDIENCE.
Continental Memorial Hall of the D. A.
Ft., 17th street near New York avenue
northwest, was the mecca for society folk
last night, the occasion being a benefit
performance of "Everyman" by the Ben
Greet players. The large audience attracted
by the production brought great
success to the financial end of the enterI
prise, and the Prisoners' Aid and vCity
Missionary Society profited accordingly.
Equally successful was the play In Its social
and artistic features.
"Everyman," with his gloomy tale of
mortal 8 last days on eartn and his mental
anguish and physical shrinking from
traveling along the dreary pathway of
eternity, made the Injunction on the programa
"not to applaud" almost a superfluity,
l>ecause the play was not one calculated
to arouse audible enthusiasm. The
scenes were laid in the Salamanca Cathedral
In Spain, where it was the custom to
give religious plays in the middle ages,
and the costumes, splendid copies from
Flemish tapestries, and the music, with its
Intonations characteristic of the thirteenth
and fifteenth centuries, were combined to
produce an effect of mysticism and religious
devotion.
List of Players.
The players: Agnes Scott, Sibyl Thorndike,
Olive Noble, Lucia Cole, Mililcent
Erricson, Milton Rosmer, Fred Sargent,
Sydney Greenstreet, Frank McEntee, Percy
Waram, Russell Thorndike. John
O'Brien, B. Brengle Hare, Henry Fearing,
Allen Leiber, Eugene Cleves, William
Harding, Ben Greet and Fritz Leiber.
Among those in the audience were
Bishop and Mrs. Satterlee, Gen. J. Franklin
Bell, chief of staff, and Mrs. Bell, Mrs.
Stephen B. Elklns, Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Garfield, the Misses Oliver,
daughters of the assistant secretary of
war; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Gheen and
Miss Gheen, Capt. Southerland, U. 8. N.,
and Mrs. Southerland, Miss Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. William
Corcoran Hill, Mr. Hilary Herbert,
former Secretary of the Navy; Mrs.
Charles Bell, Mrs. James Pinchot, and
Mrs. Glfford Pinchot, Mrs. Albert Clifford
Barney, and Miss Edith Miller,
daughter of Commander Miller.
The patronesses were: Mrs. Bryce, Mrs.
van Swlnderen, Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Brewer,
Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Franklin Bell, Mrs. Satterlee,
Mrs. F. I. Allen, Mrs. Nicholas
Anderson, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Charles Bell,
Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Edson Bradley, Mrs.
Bromwell, Mrs. Richard Butler, Mrs.
Clover, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Bancroft
Davis, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Eustls, Mrs. Robley
Evans, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Glover, Miss
Heth, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Bonaparte,
Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs.
Straus, Mrs. Janin, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs.
J. M. Johnston, Mrs. Kean, Mrs. Macfarland,
Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Duncan McKim,
Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Newberry, Mrs.
VawKaIi) \fra Mra *f
uv?v>, " vtvvvv, <mi o. vmci, Mil 9.
Thomas N. Page, Mrs. Plnohot, Mrs.
Francis Riggs, Mrs. Blmklns, Miss Turnbull,
Mrs. Walcott.
Press Association Entertained.
The Woman's National Press Association
was entertained by Mrs. Josephine Arnold
Rich at her residence, 1231 East Capitol
street, last evening. After a brief business
meeting, at which resolutions to be sent
to the National Arbitration League were
adopted, and the names of Mrs. A. S.
Green, Culpeper, Va? and Mrs. Llvta 8.
Poffenbager, editor of the States Gazette
_ m Tir?_? 1TI--4 ? 1 n n.nf/v 4'
Ul ?*CBl > UgllllU, ?CIC J/l COL-HICU 1UI lUflll"
bershlp, Mrs. B. A. Lockwood gave a talk
on the recent peace congress In New York,
Mrs. Rich read a paper on Colorado sightseeing.
and Mrs. Cromwell, the president,
read many letters from the management
of the Jamestown exposition, and the Inside
Inn, which is to be the headquarters
of the association for the press days, June
7 and 8. A collation was served. Among
those present were Mrs. A. R. E. Nesbltt
of Philadelphia, Mesdames Engle, Tindall,
Clark, Pepper, Prescott, Arnold, Lockwood,
Slurry, Hackett, Lewis, Cromwell and
Rich. ? .
?AT!1 4ft
IUUnJC
. - - 1 1
:er is Drewea, j
any other.
glass rooms, fi
ol . it.
ed tanks where \
% *i
use Dinousness.
irough white wc
x>ttle. How cle;
:r how much pur
if you saw th
we use,
' j^^mQUnt
r
Beer
waukeel
HAVE LADIES AS GUESTS
LOCAL ELKS ENTERTAIN AT
NATIONAL RIFLES' ARMORY.
The annual ladles' social session of Washington
Lodge, No 15. B. P. O. E., was observed
at National Rifles' Armory, 9tl> and
G streets northwest, last night, a banquet,
dance and a muslcale being on the program
for the entertainment of lodge members
and guests. More than K00 persons were
present, and the beautifully decorated dining
hall made a gala scene.
Probably the most interesting event of
the evening was an announcement made
by John G. Maxwell concerning a monster
benefit which is being planned by the local
lodge of Elks. The affair will be the first
of its kind attempted by the lodge in five
years, and Mr. Maxwell declares It will
eclipse all former efforts of the order. It
will be an outdoor celebration, and will be
held at Benning race track June 5. <i and 7.
Mr. Maxwell stated that, although no
definite arrangements have been made, the
committee is preparing to place on the lists
every form of open air sports, and he mentioned
trotting races, foot races, hurdles,
potato races, tug-of-war, shot-putting,
hammer throwing and other athletic tests,
and a big automobile race in which some
of the most prominent drivers in the country
are expected to enter. Among the features
of this fair, as he termed It, will be
a country store, a balloon ascension and a
combination "Midway." "Pike" and "Warpath'
class of sideshows. Mr. Maxwell
says the affair will closely resemble a cont'nuous
three-day performance of an oldiashioned
country circus.
Program of Entertainment.
The entertainment feature of the ladies'
social session was opened by J. M. Dunn,
cl airman of the entertainment committee,
with a short address of welcome. The program
Included the following numbers:
Prof. Geo. W. Harvell, ventriloquist;
Master Peter Becker, vocal selections; Miss
Lilian M. Koechling, violin solo, "Scene,
de Ballet," accompanist, Miss N. Kelly;
Roe Fulkerson, "Chestnuts Roasted Over
Charcoal;" C. E. Myers, tenor solo, selected;
Miss Margaret Poole, Impersonations;
accompanist. Miss Margaret M.
Dunn; Elks' Quartet, Charles E. Myers,
Roland R. Rodrlck, William D. McFarland,
Dana C. Holland; John C. Maxwell, remarks.
Supper was served at the conclusion of
the entertainment, and then the hall was
cleared for (lancing.
The committee which arranged details
of the social session included; J. M. Dunn,
chairman; D. E. Summers, secretary; M. G.
McCormick, treasurer; J. L. Feeny. T. F.
Ellis, Fred Mersheimer, Henry J. Allen.
Welcome Planned for Gen. Kuroki.
VICTORIA, B. C.. April 30.?On the arrival
here of Gen. Baron Kuroki and party,
expected this afternoon, they will be received
with a salute of seventeen guns,
flred from the fortifications at Work Point,
and guards of honor will be furnished by
local troops. I.leut. Gov. Dunsmuir will
welcome the party on behalf of the Canadian
government, and Invite Gen. Kuroki
and party to luncheon. The Japanese have
arranged a procession and welcoming celebration.
Cleae MaclhSiniery.
Every man who knows anything al?out It will nay
that machinery must be kept clean If the best
work Is expected from it. Exactly the same is
true of the machinery of the body, which can do
Its work properly only when kept clear of clogging
accumulations. The bodily machinery of the human
being is clogged when there is coustlpation and
this can be permanently cured and prevented from
becoming chronic only by" restoring the strength of
weakened muscles. Experienced medical men find
that this can best be done by the use, until there
is free movement of the bowels, of teaspoonful
doses, at bedtime and before each meal, of a preparation
of ox. Fluid Extract of Sauna, y% oz.
Rochelle Salts, 1 oz. Aro-Sagrada. 30 grains Bicarbonate
of Soda, os. water and 1% ozs. Glycerine.
The Ingredients are all entirely harmless
and any good druggist cu prepare tfce medietas.
I t :
'ou
lied with II
ve aee it li
>od pulp,
inliness is
1
lty means |
e methods
and the
we spend,
attain it.
ane M 480 ||
litz Brewing Co
S. W., Washington Jf\
' ?
Famous
A Pretty Sun Hat for
Summer Days.
'^^^S6916
6016.?The washable sun hat Is not only
a most becoming accessory, but serviceable
anJ practical In many ways. Such a hat
as the one sketched may be made with little
difficulty and tubbed as frequently as
desired. The brim la stitched to increase
Its stiffness and the crown Is a full round
one. Mull or silk bows may trim it and
tie It under the hair or chin. I.lnen, per
cale, madras or pique may fashion the hat,
1H yards being needed for the ladies' size
and 1 yard for the smaller slz* s.
tiiilO.?Sizes, ladles', misses', girls' and
child's.
The price of this pattern Is li><\
PATTKRN ORDER BLANK.
Fashion Dept. The Star, Wash., D. C.
For 10 cents Inclosed please send pattern
to the following address:
Size Pattern No. 6916
Name
Address
City
State
COAL AS THE THEME.
Purchase and Test of the Fuel to Be
Described.
"The Purchase and Testing of Coal," It
Is announced, will be the subject to lie discussed
at a special meeting of the Washington
Society of Engineers to l)e held tonight
In Hubbard Memorial Hall. J. E.
Woodwell, inspector of electric light plants
of the Treasury Department, will take up
the purchase of coal under a specification;
S. S. Voorhees, engineer of tests, supervising
architect's office. Treasury Department,
will discuss the methods of testing coal, D.
T. Randall, engineer of the geological survey,
is to present a paper on the economic
utilization of coal In power plants, and M.
R. Campbell of the geological survey will
talk on the mining operations a* affecting
the quality of coal. The specifications recently
issued by the government will be
discussed by the members present; and apparatus
for testing coal will be exhibited. N ,
One of the unique meetings of the year,
it is expected, will be held May 7 at the
bureau of standards at 8 o'clock. A thorough
Inspection of the plant of the government,
where standards of weights, distances
and many other measures used in
commercial life are determined, will 1m th?
fMtur* of th? meeting.