Evening star. [volume], October 15, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
<
Persian,
at Le
$75,000 Collection <
I" i
3; Kirmanshah and Sa
$47.50
Average size 3 ft. 2 x ?
Value, $72.50 e<
x rx 1 * " *
< Jne tfale Kurdistai
$ 19.75
Average size. 3 ft. Sxt
Worth $35.0(
Kirmanshahs and Sa
I $65.00
Average size 4 ft. x 6
Worth $80 and 3
(Exquisite i
Yho triir* TnHn T\iinr k nr?(
I-" ? ? ? V A % O A V I
type of floor covering that has
JUST XOW we are selling
Site*.
; ft. 7 x 5 ft. 8
6 ft. 7 x 8 ft. o
6 ft. 2 x 12 ft. 3
8 ft. i x 12 ft. 4
8 ft. i x 10 ft. 2
7 ft. 2 x 10 ft. 2
8 ft. 2 X 12 ft. 1 .
7 ft. 8 x 10 ft. 8
9 ft. 2 x 12 ft. 3
9 ft. i x 12 ft. 1
9 ft. 1 x 12 ft. l
10 ft. x 12 ft. 4
Fine Brass B
In Either Satin c
In All Stan
This $25.00 Brass Bed; cont
or polish finish. October price..
Were Now. Were. Now.
~ $l6.0O $9.00 $24.00 $15.00
$20.00 $ii-75 $27.00 $16.75
$23.00 $14.60 $30.00 $24.00
a a ^
I $32.00 *20.00 $31.30 $17.50
$15.00 $12.95 $33-00 $22.00
$3I.OO $17.50 $52.00 $35.00
$24.00 $15 00 $50.00 $32.50
$32 .00 $23.00 | $55.00 $44 .00
$25.00 $17.50 $50.00 $39.00
$25.00 $19.50 ! $44.00 $33.00
. . A
Only the perfe<
Room, the Bedroom,
Priced as
We have spent
piece that we shall oi
The assortment
Army Order*.
Leave of absence for three months Is
granted First Lieut. Walter F. I* Hartlpan,
14th Infantry.
Lieut- CoL Thomas Cruse, deputy quartermaster
general, will make visits hereinafter
specified, if necessary, to each of
the following places to inspect materials
and supplies manufactured and furnished
under contract with the quartermaster s
department:
One visit to Franklin. X. H.
Not to exceed one visit per month to
Hinsdale. Mass.; \\ aterford, X. Y.; Troy,
X. Y.; O>hoes, X. Y.; Lowell, Mass.;
Mystic, Conn , and Holyoke, Mass.
Not to exceed two visits per month to
Ml Ills, Mass.
\ '
?H W. B. Mos
and India
ss Than /
)f the Art Gems of Asial
ever known for these I
irouk1-.
5100.
specimens o
ted for the firmness of its texture,
11 n cnnormr if/in rtrinr mil lit me
iivj cupvi iui iui \> \.cii iiij; v.jua uiv.0.
these unique pieces at the followir
JfpceUl price. Rcsralar price. J
$55.00 $96.00
.. $75.00 $106.00
.. $115.00 $227.00
- $87.50 $200.00
. $110.00 $166.00 |
. $165.00 $222.50
$95.00 $200.00
. $100 00 $246.00
. $175.00 $224.75
. $245.00 $308.50
. $98 50 $192.50
. $127.50 $185.00
eds Reduced.
r Polish Finish,
dard Sizes.
inuous posts; satin
Were. New. i Were. Sow.
$27.00 $16.75 $38.00 $29.90
S40.00 $29.90 $72.00 $58.50 !
$40.oo $30.00 $60.00 $38.80
$45.00 $37-50 $56.00 $31.50
$55.00 $27.50 $28.00 $24.00
(as it is) $56.00 $37.50
$30.00 $24.00 $56.00 $42.50 j
; $4- ?o $32 50 S80.00 $60.00
, $42.00 $26.00 $76.00 $50.00
|l
Colonial Ft
Begins Tc
:t type is offered in th
the Hall or Library.
Such Qualities
: months in obtaining I
:fer.
was completed only last
N . B. Mos
MaJ. Henry T. Allen, general staff, will
proceed to Fort Ethan Allen. Vt.. and
Fort Robinson. Neb., and Inspect the
10th and 12th Cavalry.
First IJeut. Daniel I. Sultan, Corps of
I Engineers, will proceed to South Bend
Ind., to Inspect forty-four chess wagons,
four tool wagons and ten pontoon wagons
in course of construction.
The following officers of the organized
tnilltla are authorized by the President
to attend and pursue a course of lnstruc- i
tion at the garrison schools designated,
respectively: [
At Fort I/O ran H. Roots, Arkansas? i
Col. IV. F. Reichardt, chief of engineers,
Arkansas National Guard (Little Rock,
Ark ); First Lieut. William P. Bcobey. 1st
Infantry, National Guard of Tennessee
(Nashville, Tenn.); First Lieut. Gordon A.
Duncan. Company O, .*!d Infantry. National
Guard of Tennessee (Knoxville,
Tenn.).
At Fort Sheridan, Illinois?Second Lieut. ]
ft
es & Sorts'^?
Rugs anc
Auction P
:ic Handicraft to be soli
high-grade specimens.
/"' j YY KJI
f Famous I
for durability and for evenness
ig extremely low prices:
SIcea.
9 ft. 2 X 12 ft
9 ft. X 12 ft
12 ft. X 15 ft
10 ft. 8 x 13 ft. 9
10 ft. 2 x 14 ft. 4
10 ft. 2 X 15 ft. 1 ...... .
10 ft. X 14 ft. 2
10 ft. 10 x 17 ft. 6
10 ft. 2 X 14 ft. 2
10 ft. 2 X 13 ft. 6
12 ft. 6 x 15 ft. 7
12 ft. X 15 ft
Dining:
Mahogany ant
*
This $38.00 Mahogany Dinint
Table Now
Early English 1
Were. Sow. Were. Sow.
$60.00 $48.85 $47.00 $42.00
$58.00 $49.00 $40.00 $34.00
S48.OO $42.50 $42.00 $35.50
$30.00 $26.85 $36.00 $29.90
$27.50 $24.75 $43.00 $37.60
$38.00 $33-75 $46.00 $39.00
$44.00 $37.00 $48.00 $39.00
$52.00 $43.50 i $41.00 $35.00
irniture Sa
>morrow.
lis sale?for the Dinin
i Have Never 1
1 t _ - 14 .
:nis great collection, ar
t night?Every One a '
es & Son:
William E. Long, 2d Infantry, Indiana
National Guard (Lebanon, Ind.).
Leave of albsence for four months, to
:ake effect upon his arrival at San Francisco,
Cal., is granted MaJ. George W.
Fluthers, commissary.
Capt. Lambert W. Jordan, ?r., 1st In?
'antry, is detailed for service and to fill a
/acancy In the subsistence department.
At Fort du Pont, Del.?MaJ. Eugene II.
Flartnett, Medical Corps; Capt. i_?ynn 8
Rdwards, Coast Artillery Corps; Capt.
Flex Van Den Corput, Coast Artillery
2orps; First Lieut. Pierre V. Kleffer,
r?oast Artillery Corps; First Lieut.
Charles E. MacDonald, Medical Reserve
ZJorps.
At Fort Howard, Md.?Maj. Paul C.
Button. Medical Corps; Capt. Ralph MMitchell,
Coast Artillery Corps; First
lieut. Basil G. Moon. Coast Artillery
Corps; First Lieut. Charles E. McBrayer.
Medical Corps; Second Lieut. George DRiley,
Coast Artillery Corps, for the ex
1 Carpets
'rices.
i at the lowest prices
e Bale Beloochistans
(Bokharas),
$ 17.50
age size 3 ft. 6x9 ft. 4.
ue, $27.50 each.
One Bale Mosuls,
$16.75
age size 3 ft. 6 x 6 ft. 6.
rth $25.00 each.
Bale Mixed Persians,
$23.75
rage size 3 ft. 6 x 7 ft.
rth $40.00 each.
ndia Rugs.
of shape. These rugs offer a
Special price. Ri-gfolar price.
. $125.00 $275.00
. $95.00 $162.50
. $175.00 $270.00
. $175.00 $294.00
. $242.50 $295.00
. $150.00 $306.75
. $150.00 $184.00
. $262.50 $525.00
. $300.00 $450.00
. $160 00 $325.00
. $262.50 $525.00
. $390.00 $500.00
T ahlpc
* u.?.y? v*^?
1 Oak Mahogany.
* V/clIV. Were. Now.
$4I.OO $32.75
$32.00 $24.75
$70 00 $57.00
??* |1 -x $57.00 $48.90
$53-00 $44-75
- ir $68.00 $52.50
I - A $60.00 $52.00
$52.00 $44.00
$46.00 $39.00
$34.00 $28.90
$62.00 $53.00
$109 $81.50
$85.00 $71.00
$115 $96.50
$87.00 $74.60
<t?f) _ |H/? . _ _
^ - 3>oo.oo $02.50
gfiy $80.00 $68.00
53^ $80.00 $52.50
^ BUr3" $78.00 $65.00
| $70.00 $59.80
r fkf| ! $38.00 $25.00
$120 $90.00
: $88.00 $67.50
Dining Tables.
Were. Now. Were. Now.
$52.00 $36.75 $37 00 $32.00
$52.00 $45.00 $33.00 $27.70
$47.00 $39-75 $25.00 $19.90
$57.00 $49.90 $19.00 $13.75
$5I.OO $44.00 $35.00 $27.85
$ThO $100.00 $29.00 $24.90
$68.00 $59.50 $29.00 $24.90
$0O.OO $51.00 $35.00 $27.85
le
.
irr Rnnm I itMri/* ?
ig iw/wiii^ ll icr L.lVlIlg I
Been. I
id are proud of every I
True Colonial. I
^ Founded 50 Years J
amination of Corp. Joseph P. Vachon
140th Company, Coast Artillery Corps.
At Fort Williams, Me.?MaJ. James R
Church, Medical Corps; Capt. Arthur L
Fuller, Coast Artillery Corps; Cap!
James B. Taylor, Coast Artil ery Corps
First Lieut. Philip S. Gage, Coast Artil
lery Corps; First Lieut. Henry W. Eliot
Medical Reserve Corps, for the examina
tlon of Sergt. Sidney 8. DaCosta, Hospita
Corps.
At Fort Ontario. N. Y.?Capt. Harry S
I Purnell, Medical Corps; Capt. Edgar W
Miller, Medical Corps; First Lieut. F.dwii
P. Thompson. 24th Infantry: First Lieut
Allan R- Williams, 29th Infantry; Secom
Lieut. George A. Matile, 24th Infantry.
At Fort Totten, N. Y.?Maj. Henry H
Rutherford, Medical Corps; Capt. Pranl
W. Weed, Medical Corps: Capt. Wade 11
Carpenter, Coast Artillery Corps: Firs
Lieut. James 8. Dusenbury, Coast Artil
lery Corps; Second Lieut. Frederick A
Holmer, Coast Artillery Corps.
r
|AFTER LUNCHROOMS
Those Not in Sanitary Condition
Must Go.
FIFTY MAY BE AFFECTED
. i
Health Department Official Declares
Licenses Will Be Refused.
RESULT OF RECENT CAMPAIGN
* Grocery Stores, Owners of Some
Having Been Prosecuted,
May Also Suffer.
i
Following its vigorous campaign during
the summer and fall for a stricter ob{
servance of sanitary regulations in gro;
eery stores and eatir.e r>inr??? nis
! trict health department is planning to
; report unfavorably on applications for
renewals of licenses by more than fifty
lunchroom proprietors. This announcement
was made last night by an official
of the department.
The new license year begins November
1, but the District assessor may not issue
a license to the proprietors of a lunchroom
until after the application has been
approved by the health department. Sanitary
conditions In more than fifty eating
places, it is said, have convinced officials
of the department that licenses for these
places should not be Issued for another
year. The trouble is said to be due
to the fact that the buildings are old and
in a state which it would be difficult to
make sanitary.
"Every year the department has to determine
whether certain buildings in
which lunchrooms are located have deteriorated
to such an extent during the
twelve months previous that a license for
the lunchroom to continue there should
not be issued," said an official of the department.
"Sometimes it is difficult to
determine wnat tiie extent or this deterioration
lias been, although there can
he no doubt but that the sanitary condition
of the building makes it unfit for
the purpose of a lunchroom.
Fifty May Lose Licenses.
"This year the department is planning
to report unfavorably on all license applications
for lunchrooms to be located
In buildings of this class. The result will
he that fifty or more lunchrooms wll?
have to be moved to new locations or
discontinued.
"There doubtless will be protests on the
grounds that not a sufficient change in
conditions has occurred to warrant the
turning down of license applications in
the case of lunchrooms that were Issued
licenses a year ago. This, however, will
not deter the department In Its plan to
recommend the licensing only of those
eating piaces which are regarded as
be.ng sanitary at'the present time."
The health department. It was announced
yesterday, has conducted more
prosecutions this summer against proprietors
of grocery stores and eating
piaces charged with maintaining unclean
premises than ever before in its history.
The plan to turn down on a wholesale
scale applications for license renewals In
the case of lunchrooms 1b In ilne with
. < * . 1 it A. 1 1 1 ?
| me ciean-up crusaue cnai nas ueen in
progress.
Department More Stringent.
The fact that more prosecutions have
been made this summer and fall is
due to the department having pursued
more stringent tactics than formerly,
it was explained yesterday. Heretofore,
it was said, the food inspectors
have endeavored to explain the requirements
of the sanitary regulations
and attempted to have them observed
by co-operative methods, as far as it
was practicable. In numerous Instances
this plan has worked successfully,
but, in some quarters, it is said,
it has met with but little support. The
educational regime is believed to have
accomplished all that it can and, from
now on, it will be the strong arm of
the law that the inspectors most frequently
will rely on.
Proprietors of the grocery stores
j and lunchrooms should not overlook
the fact that flies do not entirely disappear
before winter, and that prosecutions
for food exposed to the insects
may be made now as well as in midsummer,
said a member of the food inspection
branch of the health department
yesterday. The vigorous campaign
that has been in progress will
not abate, and, where violations are
found, prosecutions will follow, said
this official.
There have been fifty-seven prosecutions
in the last five weeks, and It Is
likely that the number will be considerably
augmented by the first of
the year.
AFRICAN LIQUOR TRADE
IS DECLARED A MENACE
Mrs. Crafts Tells Interdenominational
Missionary Union of Fight
Against It.
"Ve Christian Heralds, Go Proclaim
Salvation Through Emmanuel's Name"
was the stirring opening song at the
meeting of the Woman's Interdenominational
Missionary Union yesterday afternoon
in the guildroom of the Church
of the Ascension. .
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson, the presiding
officer, introduced Mrs. Isaac Pearson,
president of the Washington Waldensian
Society, as the first speaker. Mrs.
Pearson outlined the fall work of her organization
and urged the church women
to support the undenominational missionary
effort in Italy. She said that the relation
of the Watdensian work to the
Italian immigrant is a vital one, as many
of the pupils now taught in these mission
schools in Italy will be the future immigrants
and citizens of America. It is
desired, she said, that a representative of
the work be secured in every church in
J the city.
Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts of the interactional
reform bureau Bpoke on "Counter
Movements on L<iquor Extension in the
Mission Fields."
Mrs. Crafts advocated the appointment
of temperance secretaries in every missionary
society, and this recommendation
was heartily sustained by i.ie union.
Mrs. Crafts declared the liquor business
is the greatest hindrance to the spread of
Christianity on the foreign held today,
especially in Africa, mention being made
I of conditions In Nigeria, which are notaS
bly flagrant. Mrs. Crafts stated that
i three great congresses of sixteen nations
have been held in Brussels, Belgium, as
follows, 1890, 1890 and 1000, and another
congress is being arranged for which will
: meet soon, its purpose being to ameliorate
the rum conditions now existing In Africa.
The first congress made prohibition for
the natives in the Congo Free State. The
I. second and third congresses Increased the
tax on liquors to the point thought to be
prohibitive. ThlB enactment has not
i" proved effectual, and the fourth congress
- is called to devise other measures which
t, will. It is hoped, extend the prohibition
- law of the Congo Free State to the whole
J of Africa.
Mrs. Crafts, It was announced, will lec!.
ture next Friday afternoon on the subject
"Progress of the Anti-Opium Crusade In
ti China."
George Ivan Chin, the Chinese evangeid
1st, spoke of the progress of his work In
Washington. An important meeting of
[. the finance committee on Chinese evank
gelistic work will be held Monday even[.
ing in the guild-room of the Church of
t the Ascension. The chairman of this
committee Is C. D. Holland, representing
k. the Church of Ascension Protestant Episcopal
Chinese Sunday school.
WATCH MR SCORE
Thousands of Fans See Great
Game, Play by Play.
ELECTRIC BOARD IS USED
Flashing Bulbs Depict Momentous
Struggle at Polo Grounds.
EXTBA SOON ON THE STBEET!
1
Scarcely Had Contest Ended, When
Presses Beg-an to Grind and Newsboys
Sold Story of the Game.
^ Watching: the world's championship
frame between the Athletics and the,
Giants yesterday, with grand stand j
standing-room to be had for the asking,!
several thousand enthus.asttc fans crowded
every available foot of 11th street;
from Pennsylvania avenue northward,
half way to E street, all eyes being fixed
all the time upon the Star's big electric j
score board. Flashing electric bulbs on
aW*. ? J ^ r\1 nt-P a a PO_nidlv !
uic weuu uojsjvicu utr pso.;o ??w *
as they were made In the momentous
struggle at the Polo Grounds In New
York, and what the crowd missed in not
actually seeing the players in action, it
more than made up in its appreciation
o<t the fidelity of the board in portraying
the rapid-fire moves in the greatest base
ball battle of the year.
Because Washington is an American
League city, naturally, a great majority
of the fans were partisans of the
Athletics, and loud were the shouts of
pleasure in the second inning when
Harry Davis accomplished the unexpected
by biffing a bingle which sent
Baker home with the first run of the
game. The groans were equally voc.ferous
In the fourth inning when Snodgrass
stopped one of Bender's shoots
with his ribs, took second on a sacrifice
and came home with New York's t
first run when Collins booted an offer- I
ing from Herzog's bat.
When Indians Held the Crowd.
[ {
Real imitations of the Sioux war
cry came from pro-Giant rooters in 1
the seventh when the Indian Myers
slammed one of the Indian Bender's
curves for a double, and the proponents |
of the American League "champs" ,
talked whole bales of good advice to
the score board, just as if they were
shouting encouragement to real players
on a real diamond.
"Aw, what'd I tell yuh," cried one disgruntled
fan an insiant later. "I told
yuh t' paBs Devore, so yuh'd have a play
at all three corners, and didn't he do
what I said 'n make a hit, 'n now yuh
I lose. Yer bone, solid ivory, all th' way j
from yer feet up."
Similar specimens of the wisdom of fandom
were sprinkled throughout the contest,
gems of advice from the mouths of
the real dyed-ln-the>-wool brigade, which
always knows more, in their own minds,
about the fine points of the great American
game than do the men who draw
the highest of salaries because of their
ability to win the victories of the diamond.
Booters Greatly Pleased.
But, taken all in all, the 11th street
fans had the time of their lives- The
weather was all that could be asked by
an out-of-doors crowd, the electric bulbs
ranged round a diamond on the scoreboard
made it look like a real base ball
game, and even though the final result j
did not please the great majority, the '
rooters had their money's worth, since
they saw the first game of the world's -j
championship and they didn't have to
bargain with ticket scalpers either, because
admission wag ' iree-gratis-fornothing."
Scarcely had the score board showti |
' thai Harry Davis, last man up the ninth,
had gone out on a grounder, Fletcher to
MerKie, wnen me Dig maenine in ine
Star press room began to grind and the
newsboys were on the street with The
Star's base ball extra In time to eatch the
whole army of fans on the Avenue. And
the printed story of the game, play by j
play, was devoured Just as eagerly as had
been the pictorial story of the contest
on the score board.
miss bakeriqm i
tennis champion
(
Defeats Miss Doolittle in
Straight Sets of Woman's
Tourney.
___________ i
c
But one match was decided in the worn- 1
en's events of the District championship c
tennis tournament which is now being j
played on the Bachelor's courts, Miss (
Eva Baker winning the final round of the t
women's singles from M<ss Jennie Doollt- r
tie in straight sets, 6?4 and 6?2. r
Miss Doolittle put up a very clever j
game, and for a while it looked as if she
would capture the opening set. She r
showed exceptionally well In ground-cov- c
ering and in the accuracy of her returns, t
but Miss Baker's speed and dash were too a
much for her. Miss Baker took the first
tw<| games of the set, but lost tho next c
two, after some unusually brilliant tennis r
had been shown. When the count final- t
ly reached four-all she took a bra<ee and c
captured the next two games which gave \
her the first set. ,
In the second fwt, she did not have so j
hard a time, although on several ooca- '
slons she was forced to extend herself to 1
the limit to land the necessary points to ?
make game. Throughout the match Miss {
Baker played an aggressive game, and c
these forcing tactics were the undoing or
her opponent, who plays an entirely dif- 1
ferent style of tennis.
Miss Dooiittle uses very little speed, but 1
depends on her court generalship and
ability at placing the ball to give her points,
and she was greatly handicapped i
against such speed as Miss Baker's. At
the conclusion of the match the winner
was presented with a handsome silver
and cut glass jelly dish, while Miss Dooiittle
was given the runner-up prise.
The tournament will be brought to an
end Tuesday, when the finals of the women's
doubles wiil be played, the plans being
to run off the remaining matches in
the early rounds tomorrow.
MOTOR CYCLIST INJURED.
- Jefferson
Keene in Collision With
Big Track.
As a reuult of being run dowt by a
heavy motor truck. Jefferson Keene, colored,
a local motor cyclist, wa8 taken to
the Emergency Hospital last night suffering
from a fracture of the left leg.
The truck, owned by W. B. Moses & Son
and operated by James Kidwell, colored
of 13 Union street southwest, crashed
into Keene, It is said, as the latter
turned sharply from 18-th street int-> 1
Rhode Island avenue. The motor cycle i
wa? badly damaged.
Strike at Mines in Mexico.
The American consul at Nogales
Mexico, reports that a strike has broken
out among the miners at Cananea, 1
Mexico, and that 800 of the 3,000 work- '
men have quit.
| There are only fifty Mexican soldiers
is the town. Reinforcements have been
I asked for.
a
f50c a
Exquisitely
Gold La
For Evenir
$6.50 up
Your low-neck g^own will ap
you wear one of our Dainty Goi
?"* ^ M A n. / . r t*r? ^ a V* mm A m
U1 Idle v| Udl 11 > , >ULH
nets, ruby, etc.
You can make your selectk
ment than ever before, and eacl
beautiful design, right from the
Select one?charge it?wear
sums you'll never miss.
CASTELBERG'S SP
We make a specialty of wait
with complete assortment of I
Silver.
Our representatives are thoi
full authority to arrange terms
Phone M. 2363, or drop a p
Have Us Charge It. Pj
Castelberg's, 5
The Largest Credit Jewell
m\ Look for the Nan
^ . jjf i
My Anchor Suction Teeth,
$5 A Set
-,t Auk About My
| DR. WHITE, *?U
,fi. Sunday*, 10 a.i
d DR. SMITH Open Bvenlnjr* I'i
Sgk Telephone !
BOMBARDMENT OF TRIPOLI F
SPOILS CUPID'S PROGRAM
Countess Portalicka's Baron Hurries I
to Africa to Look After Interests.
Special Cablegram to The Star. S
PARIS, October It?The Turco-Italian
var has at least postponed the marriage b
)f Countess Portalicka of Syracuse, N. u
IT., and Baron Karnap of Berlin. The s
countess is a daughter of the late Mr. '
-irause, a wealthy brewer of Syracuse, r
>ver whose estate a law suit was settled o
>y compromise. The countess has been t
narrled several times, and has a maried
daughter, Mrs. MacVicker of New a
fork. h
Bike Mrs. Alfred Clifford Barney Hem- b
\lrc (lanrirn Vcu*oll T irri nor on/I ^
ll(VA| i'*? Di vrvvrt v ?? * ?.? *'? ?.?|>t < u ther
American women residing abroad, h
he countess means to be married to t
i man half her age. t
Baron Karnap has property in Tripoli, I
>r, at least, had before the bombard- ^
nent. He has gone out there to see If (
here is any left of it. Meanwhile the
ountess is pining in Paris. Last year X
ler engagement with Count Sapkavleteh f
vas announced. Like the Countess of ?
?pottswood-Mackin, Mme. Portalicka s
las been engaged so often and so in- ti
ffectuaily that the new engagement *
:auses nc surprise. It has been ob- ^
served, however, that Bafon Karnap tl
las spent six months at the Elvsee v
'alace Hotel, solely occupied in court- n
ng her. g
The Solved
of the V
For many weeks a lady resident of Wootisoekel
black veil over her face, because of an unsightly si
appeared as soon as Fosiam was applied, Just as I
ing powers of this perfect remedy. Worst cases <
stops with first application. Inflamed skin and re
rashes, scalp scale, dandruff, barber's and aL othe
Ing readiness. No poisonous or harmfnl Ingredient
edged "perfection" by its thousands of grateful ui
while Postam la so easily obtainable. Sold by O'l
free sample write to the Emergency Labors tori es,
roslam Soap In medicated with Poslnm, mad is
being antiseptic and a pretcntlrc of disease. At d
* ME T?fc^_
ii^
Week ?f?
w an mJV
Gemmed ?D?
vallier j
ig Dress.
k Including- 14-Kt.
f Gold Chain.
>pear twice as attractive when
d Lavalliers, set with genuine
paz, sapphires, amethyst, gar)n
now, from a larger assorth
is the very latest and most
hands of the goldsmiths.
. ? ^ _ a mm
it while paying tor it in small
ECIAL SERVICE.
ing on patrons at their homes U
ewelry, Precious Stones and
roughly experienced and have
to suit your convenience,
ostal.
iy When Convenient.
>35 Pa. Ave.
ry House in the World.
ie?PR. WHITF <
Need Dental Treatment? I
Gall on Dr. White I
1 1 |
. OOOlS dentist can do t
/\ wonders with your teeth |*
JL nrmAilatro Ma A * ?_
jiut* auaj cr (iv >u *1 w ?. w? ? *,?
what shape your teeth are In. te
Come to me and I will giva you I
painters treatment and a eour- if
teous service. |
Banish all thought of pain, ?
fear or apprehension?expect
good work without any sac- g>
riflce of your nerves, and ra- l;
member that our work te so ?4
' thorough that we guarantee It h
permanently. <
I will make an examination H
of your teeth without charge L
at any time. |
Fillings In 6nld, SilrsL Pliti- M
mm ?H Pnrcelfta, i
| 50c and $1 I
Geld Crowns and Bridgework, I
$3, $4 and $5 I
Eur Terms.
rth St. N. W.
te iVoolwordh Be and 10c store.
sitiVo^ek. DR. FREIOT f
llaln 19.
iOYAL SCULPTOR'S PETS
A TERROR TO HIS GUESTS
'rince Paul Troubetakey Gives Pack
of Wolves Run of His
House.
peclst CablofTum te The fltst.
PARIS, October 14.?Prince Paul Trarnletskey,
the sculptor, has finished a limine
of William K. Vanderbllt. The Rusian
master has not idealized the Amercan
railroad man. The figure would <
tever be taken for a warrior, statesman
i author. Just William K., with a cere
ain daintiness added.
One of Prince Trouhetskey'a pets, which
ire wolves instead of dogs, has got bb?
nto trouble. He keepa his pets in h
arge garden of his honse and studio, ut
>fl. 23 Rue Webber. His favorite wolf
iss taken such a strong personal dislike
o the butler that he makee a dash for
he servant every time he seea him.
fence, he had to be chained. The nrlne*
ays he has forty wolves, but he never
ias seen personal dislikes develop be- ?
ore.
At a recent dinner party, where th:uosts
Included Mr. and Mr*. Andrew
fraves and Mr. and Mrs Algernon Boy
en of New York and Gen, Fplrldovttch.
he wolf fiercely attacked the butler, who
aved himself, but lost a portion of hi."
rousers. The baffled wolf went In undc
he table, sniffing at the feet of th<uests,
who in fright jumped up on tablend
chairs. The prince finally pacified
he wolf with a piece of mea*. All inttatlons
to the Troubetskey mansion are
ow accepted on condition that the
uests are permitted to arm themselves.
" " ? ?
%
Mystery
eiled Lady
#?
t, Ik I., Mm left tke kwm vttktot thick
tin disease on her f?rrb?i< The tfKbW 01alU
skis disease* yield to the marvelous heal
?f eosetna ere cured tas two weeks, It eking
d nose# clear over rlfht. Flt?j>l?s, acre,
r forms of Itch ere eradicated with astonish<%
1 ' a
ts arc coatalned la Poslam; It is aekuewl ers.
Skin distress should not be endured
Doauell's and all druggists for M stale, lor
32 Weet 25th street. New Yotfc cfljf. '/
delightful for eeery toilet *V*hides
rugglstt', 23 cents. * 1
?