Evening star. [volume], October 16, 1911, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
| Good Teeth
: ! Are attractive
as well as useful.
Dentistry, as we practice It, not ;
; ; only beautifies the mouth, but im- ;
proves the patient's entire facial i
: expression. Our methods are as
painless as our work is perfect. ;
|j| That's because every patient is at- ;
| ; tended by Drs. Xorthwood and :
1 Smith personally, instead of betne :
; experimented on by office assist- ; j
ants. *
When other work is done we extract
teeth free. I
| SET OF TEETH f
:: Made to fit and give <?l^
good satisfaction ; j
i GOLD CROWNS...
i BRIDGEWORK |
FILLINGS
r Gold. _
I 50c] Platinum, | $1 |
C Porcelain. J i:
: Gas administered if you want it. ;;
I Northwood |
| & Smith |
Painless Dentists, j
1 7th and E Sts. N.W. iilj
tl Ovpr dm? stnrp TIniirs S'.lft ft m ** I
2 to S p.m. Phone Main POO. |j i
: ' ~ r
J Every Day a Bargain Day. Lj
AFFLECK'S
904 G STORES 15th & F i
"When you buy at an Affleck store
you buy QUALITY?and always at
a saving.
TEN MONEY SAVERS
For a Busy Tuesday.
PRICES TALK.
| 50c kiexs^....34c k
50c 34c 1
J 40c ?ta?.....19cJ
1PINT POMPFJAX /X X r*
OLIVE OIL | |
41 Or PACKAGE." O
TOILET PAPER ^ ^ ja
I 1 k LB. EPSOM S r*
i J C SALTS J ^
?* I? OAGGETT A r\. S~\
j
; 23ri
! y V V CREAM. LB S \* \
3Cr SitST oor i
j -?->C g?i?"" *-^C I
40c 21c I
!assf ioc Ice Cream Soda, 5c. p*|
^?iHntinniiiini-iiMi3iiuiBiHrj
5 W fluent You Buy I
! diamonds!
5 RINGS ?here you get ?
absolutely per- 2
with feet stones? ?
? tv a pay the VERY t;
? Diamond LOWEST c
i price always.
Settings, in addition^ we
agree to repur- "
UT/j -f\ chase stones, in
' TjO case you may ever
dp?;ir<? to roull-??
to or. them our cash la
j price to be within ;
10 per cent of f? |
y VJU. original price.
1 SAKS OPTICAL CO., a I
Jewelers and Opticians,
Smmii 708 Seventh St.
I FREE i!
1theater f!
3 TICKETS I
A pa.r of seats to any show in ?
ir town at any theater for the name y_
^ and address of any family In T
-if Washington or the suburbs con- <47?
ten.plating the pur< hase of a new
T Piano or Piano-Player. Address T
5 LEAL>ERS, Box 180, Star office.
CHAS. K. KDMOXSTON. #
. % Chafing Dishes
j for Light Cooking. |
quickly and concenlently on a chatlng
dish. We show a eplendld'y complete line s!s
i'f of chafing dishes at reasonable prices. j'
:*f Mckel-plated Chafing Dish, c, if
? with hot-water pan vJ'/O =? j
' f Mckel-plated Chafing DUh. c - 'jf
porcelain enamel food pan. ?p ^ -CO ,y
?T Chafing Dishes with porcelain <?r.
'jf enaine! food pan. Aleollte burner vy>uu s.f
i? Trays. $2.50; Alcohol Flagons. $1.73. If
if >>'poor.a. 75c. *:?
Chas. R. Edmonston,
' 2 China. Glass and House furnishings, 5f
2 1305 Fa aTe. n.w.
=s=&a=s=aaM
Burchell's "Bouquet"
Coffee, 30c lb.
For breakfast, dinner or
luncheon; always delightful.
N. W. Burchell,
# 1325 F.
ALEXANDRIAAFFMRS
Holy Name Society Members
Attend Gibbons Parade.
JUNIOR ORDER DELEGATION
Members Arrive to Participate in
Junior Order of United Mechanics'
Session.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va., October 16, 1911.
Nearly 100 members of the local branch
of the Holy Name Society left for Baltimore
early today to participate lr
the parade which will be held In thai
city this afternoon In honor of Cardina.
Gibbons. The Alexandrians left here or
an electric train shortly after the noor
hour and were marshaled by James B
Martin. They marched in a body to Carroll
Hall and accompanied the Washington
delegation to the Union railway station.
In addition to the members of the
order, many others from this city also
went to Baltimore to witness the parade.
A number of delegates who will attend
the twenty-se\*enth annual session of the
State Council of Virginia, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, Incorporated,
arrived here early this afternoon.
The majority of the delegates will reach
here tonight. The visitors will be entertained
tonight with the exemplification
of the initiatory work of the order, which
will be given at the hall of Belle Haven
Council by a joint degree team, composed
of members of Belle Haven and
James W. Jackson councils. The business
session of the organization will convene
at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at
McBurney's Hall and end about noon
Wednesday. The program heretofore published
will be carrietl out in detail.
Special Bally Day Service.
At the Second Presbyterian Church last
night special rally day services were held
and a musical and literary program was
given. A sermon was preached by Rev.
J. L. Allison, D. D., pastor. The services
were largely attended.
The program given follows: Hymn No.
140, "The Fight Is On"; invocation; hymn
No. 49, "Some One Is Looking to You";
selection, primary department; responsive
reading. Psalm 14b; duet, "Abide
With Me," Misses Martha and Lillian
Allison; hymn No. 22, "The King's Business";
reports of various departments;
hymn No. 7, "Victory in Jesus"; offertory,
Westminster Quartet; address, by
Rev. Dr. Allison; hymn No. 108; solo by
Mrs. Spittle and chorus by school;
hymn No. 4, "Help Somebody Today";
distribution of diplomas for attendance;
announcements; solo. "Hold Thou My
Hand," Miss Julia Bigelow; anthem,
"Thou Wilt Keep Him," Sunday school
choir; hymn No. 161, "Marching in His
Name"; benediction.
Constable Payne of Fairfax county reports
that there is an apparently abandoned
automobile at what is known as
ine watering trougn, aouui iwo miiea
south of here In that county.
It Is supposed that the machine skidded
at that point and went over the embankment.
which is several feet high.
The machine is reported as considerably
damaged. It is thought that its owner
will have it removed today.
Police Court Cases.
Because James Bell, colored, threatened
to cut Arthur Welch with a knife
it cost him $10 in the police court today.
Selling flowers in the city market without
the required license cost Fred Daniels
$5.
A fine of $20 was imposed in the case of
Sarah Jackson, colored, who was charged
with threatening to shoot Joe Cox. colored.
Bertha Johnson, colored, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, was fined
$.">, and a fine of $2.30 was imposed in
the case of William Smith, colored,
charged with disorderly conduct.
It is expected that a guard from the
Richmond penitentiary will arrive here
tomorrow morning for William Harris,
colored. Harris was recently sentenced
in the corporation court to serve a term
of nine years in that institution on a
charge of killing Mamie Martin, colored.
The murder took place August 13 last.
Thieves last night entered the law
offices of Finney & Ball, Alexandria county,
and stole two typewriters. The police
of this city were asked today to keep
a lookout for the stolen machines, as it
is thought they might be brought to this
city to be disposed of.
The corporation court, with Judge L. C.
Barley presiding, will convene at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, when several
civil cases are slated to be considered.
A number of local base ball fans left
last night for Philadelphia to witness
the struggle today between the Giants
and Athletics.
Wedded in New York.
Cards have been received here announcing
the marriage of Mrs. Louise FletcherGreene
and Marshall Ludington King,
which took place in New York Saturday
last. Mr. King is a member of the firm
of Charles King & Son, Incorporated, and
Is well known here and in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Kjng will make their home
in Washington.
Matthew Hohson, a former resident of
this city,, died yesterday at his home in
Washington. Mr. Hobson was a painter
by trade, and had made his home in
Washington for the past quarter of a
century.
Several children survive. The body will
be brought here Wednesday and buried
in Union cemetery.
A business meeting of the Retail Merchants'
Association will be held tomorrow
nignt in ine rooms or me cnamner or
commerce, at which time considerable
business of importance will come up for
consideration.
The funeral of Charles Dewey took
place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
Sharon Kpiscopal Church, Fairfax county.
Services were conducted by Rev. Dr.
S. A. N.'allis of the Kpiscopal Theological
Seminary. Burial was made in Sharon
cemetery.
The delegates from R. E. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans, will leave tonight
for Newport News to attend the annual
state encampment, which will convene
tomorrow.
CONTEMPT CASE CONTINUED.
Humane Society Officers to Have
Hearing Next Friday.
Justice Gould continued until next Friday
the hearing set for today in the alleged
contempt case against Walter S.
Hutchins. president of the Washington
Humane Society, and John P. Heap, its
secretary.
President Hutchins and Secretary Heap
filed answer last Friday, denying any
Intention of showing disrespect to the
court or of Interfering with Juror Raymond
Cooley, an agent of the society. In
his service as a Juror before Justice
Gould. Cooley says he was told somebody
else mieht be on his Job when his
term of service expires. The officers of
the society declare the Job will be awaiting
the Juror at the termination of his
arivicc, DUI sat me ouneiy IS UIiaDie lu
pay his salary and employ a substitute
i to do his work.
Attorneys R. Ross Perry & Son and
George E. Sullivan represent the officers
of the society.
Miss Capron Improved.
Miss Ann'e Capron, who was overcome
by gas while preparing breakfast in her
home at 1+04 M street northwest yesterday
morning, was able to 1 eave the
Emergency Hospital today.
Law Office Typewriters Stolen.
The law office of Finney & Ball at Fort
Myer Heights, Va., was burglarized between
Saturday night and this morning.
Entrance was gained by forc'ng the front
door. The place was ransacked, and p
typewriter taken. County authorities and
the Washington and Alexandria police
\ were advised of the burglary.
!|| p* .
, '4 7^
G&IITH STJ
I ^
:: "OpeeSntg" Somn
[ ?But Not t
I
1 : The "Opening" of the Gre
; avoidably postponed?but the
i ; sion are being distributed. V
jii proud of the fact that the wor!
:: facturera can look back upon
mutually fair and square busin
:: take a personal interest in the
i: Royal.
Almost without exception t
: facturers help along the succes
of their goods at complimenta
: in yesterday's Star. Two page
:: Learn this evening of other Sc
of that will be here in suffici
:: mand. Read on:
; ! ;WWWWUWWWWUWWI
Paris Garments,
Among the Latest t<
Franco-American
Adaptations by New
Palais Royal $1
Latest Autumn-Wii
: Imported dir<
t selected by the
agent with Fr;
ideas, these mc
for milady of
States. $87.50
prices making t
the prize Sou
"Opening."
None of the
can garments,
at $25, is wo
$40.00.
The Palais R<
are known?toi
venir price is $1
other word be \
IDEA OFJMNGTH
Can Be Given of Different Big
College Elevens.
i
MEN
WHO ARE STARS
Anderson, Yale; Bntler, Cornell, and
Pendleton, Princeton, Doing
Best Work.
By Edward R. Bushnell.
All the big college teams of the country
have now played enough games to
give some definite idea of their strength.
To be sure, these early-season games
are not always safe criterions, but they
give a pretty good notion of how the
material promises to develop. This year
illl / > f l-i / . V. I n. A M i A M ? A . A A. A. uA. . J
j ai* 4.11*3 eciAteiii teams sutrieu
| their schedules later than usual, and
! are attempting to develop gradually.
Prior to yesterday's games, at least,
1 only one of the big teams had been
humiliated by being scored on. This
was Pennsylvania, though in the case
of the Quakers they met their misfortune
because a poor punt gave
Gettysburg, their opponent, the ball near
enough for a successful attempt at a
field goal. This method of scoring,
however, is so frequent and so easily
accomplished by the little colleges that
it is no longer looked upon as a
humiliation. It is something which is
likely to happen to the best of teams.
As far as mere scores are concerned,
Princeton seems to have done the best
work to date. The Tigers met Stevens
as the first opponent, and overwhelmed
the institute eleven by the score of
a? to 0. Four days later they celebrated
the resumption of foot ball relations
with Kutgers College, which
helped Princeton to introduce the game
to this country in 1869, by trouncing
their small neighbors by the same
score. In her first two games, Yale
beat Wesleyan and Holy Cross by the
scores of 21-0 and 26-0. The Ells fell
Just one point short of their total made
against Wesleyan the year previous, and
tney exceeded their 1910 score against
Holy Cross by fourteen points.
Harvard opened the season with
Bates, whose team she beat easily by
the score of 15-0, falling seven points
short of last year's score. Still, the
Crimson won handily and brought out
a new drop kicker in the person of
Mulholland, a substitute end. Cornell,
after running up a big score against
Allegheny College in the first match of
the season, encountered a stronger antagonist
in Colgate and was glad to
get away with a 0-0 score, all of the
points being made by Butler, who
kicked two goals from the field.
Players Who Are Starring.
The season has now advanced far
enough to get a line on a number of
men on the different teams who promise
to be competitors for all-Amerlcan
honors. Of course, some of these men
who now show such great promise are
likely to fall by the wayside as the
championship games approach, and
others who are now toiling faithfully
on the scrub team will take their
places when the days of the big games
roll around. At the same time there
lire some players who, except for accidents,
are pretty sure to make good.
At Princeton there are three men who
have attracted the attention of the
Tiger coaches on account of their brilliant
playing. They are Pendleton.
Penfleld and Baker. Pendleton, of
. course, was well known on account of
his brilliant playing last season. But.
> if possible, he promises to even better
that record. This year the coaches
nmiiimiiiiiirmtT tiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiniiir
l!
AXisner. I j
> I 3
utAvnftfon/Z&jQ.
$ :
is*
/emirs Tomorrow j
he "Opening-." jj
ater Palais Royal Building is un- ?
Souvenirs gathered for the occaery
proud of these Souvenirs? :
Id's leading importers and manu- $
more than a quarter century of ;!
ess relations, and now be glad to ;
"Opening" of the Greater Palais 5
hese leading importers and manu- :<
s of the "Opening" with choicest 3
ry prices?the Souvenirs told of 5
;s proved unsufficient for details.
>uvenirs and those you were told 3
ent quantity for tomorrow's de- 3
< w wywwwwyurw w yvwyw vwv J
IW # S~iiWWV"wK*'Ah'< r*vi"/ J* WJV"? C 5,
$87.S0 to SJ7S.00.
3 Arrive from Abroad. 3
Tailored Suits, $25. ?
York's Leading Tailors. \
SO Suits, $12.50. ]
nter 1911-1912 Stvles.
ict from Paris, _ i
Palais Royal's ?t&&L ;
anco-American ;
)dels are ideal JfMT
the United
to $175.00 are /yl
hese garments 19 ft t JUL
venirs of the // ^ ?J V\ \
Franco-Am eri- 1 j
mostly Suits, ;<
rth less than 1
*
Dyal's $20 Suits V It I K
morrow's Sou2.50.
Need anvritten
? 3
nnnnmiiiiiiimn?,uuniiiimiiii???i??i
have moved him to quarterback, and
in his new position he promises to do
more spectacular work than at halfback
last fall, in which position he was
quite unanimously picked for the myth1??1
~ 1 1 A 1 - " 1 1 -
new mi-American team. renaieion is |
undoubtedly one of the fastest men on
the gridiron today, and on the cinder
track he is reported to have done 10%
seconds for 100 yards. Best of all, he
is a quick starter and a wonderful
dodger. He is receiving the best kind
of support from the other members of
the back field. Indeed, as it is now
composed this promises to be a back
field of tremendous speed. In addition
to Pendleton it contains another highclass
sprinter in Sawyer, the captain
of the track team. Sawyer has done
40% seconds for the quarter mile, and
he possesses sufficient weight and
strength to hold his own even with
Pendleton. Two other men who are i
displaying unexpected speed are Baker
and PenSeld. When the season opened
it was thought that Bakey would be
the ultimate choice for quarterback.
This was the position he played with
the freshmen last year, but the unusually
good work done by Pendleton in
the direction of the team will probably
result in his holding this important position.
Baker is fast, and while not essentially
a line breaker he is doing his
share of the attack.
The worrlment over the continued absence
of Tapt. Hart has been relieved
somewhat by the splendid playing of Penflaia
at fullback. This voungster, who is
j not particularly heavy, has proven a
i good line plunger, and In open held work
I he Is not much. If any, behind Pendleton,
j In addition to his speed he has developed
; unusual accuracy in drop kicking, and
the coaches have intrusted this department
to him instead of to Pendleton, who
is a first-class drop kicker himself. Capt.
Hart has not been playing with the team
for some reason not yet explained. Last
fall It was reported that he had been
seriously hurt in the game and had to
wear a steel brace on account of his
back. That was later denied by a physician.
who made an examination of him
and pronounced him in perfect physical
condition. That, however, has not put
him on the team. A good many foot ball
men have always thought that Hart was
a much overrated player, and if the
coaches get a similar idea it may be
hard for Hart to make a place in the
present backfleld, particularly if it continues
to play the sort of foot ball it is
at present.
Anderson Is Tale's Star.
.On the Yale team there are few men
who stand out conspicuously above their
fellows. Instead of having one or two
shining lights the whole team seems to
shine with about the same luster. In the
backfleld, though, is one man, Fullback
Anderson, who is daily attracting the
attention of the coaches. He learned
most of his foot ball at the University of
Wisconsin, but is still eligible for the
Yale team. He has been used In all of
the Ells' games to date and seems to be
the only man who can be depended upon
to gain consistently on line plunges. Two
other men who are displaying good
qualities are Capt. Howe, the veteran
quarterback, and Philbin, the latter a
brother of the Philbin who played so well
for the Ells in 1909. Howe, In addition
to maintaining his high standard of directing
the team play, is kicking field
goals in clever fashion.
At the University of Pennsylvania there
Is one man who is outshining every other
player on the team. He is Capt. Mercer,
last year the unanimous pick of the
critics for all-Amerlcan fullback. It is
doubtful if there is a faster man in foot
ball togs on the American gridiron than
Mercer. This year he seems to be in
superb condition. He starts quickly and
gets up his speed wonderfully. He has
Increased his value to the team nearly
50 per cent by mastering the use of the
straight arm in warding off tacklers.
Mercer does this better than any man
Pennsylvania ever had except Hollenback
of the 1908 team. Another member
of the Quaker team who is expected to
press Mercer hard for honors is Marshall,
the right end. Marshall is the best sprinter
on the track team, and has repeatedly
done ten seconds for Trainer Mike
Muiphy. On his freshman team he
showed wonderful ability in catching the
forward pass, and this skill, if contln
tTt mi 111 Mill rriiiliini II11 ii inmi unimmmi
I Umbrellas at
f The Palais Royal's $1.00
| famous for years. For twenty y<
\ here at $1.00, were the best po
li: "American Taffeta" Umbrellas li
ri* #
% being even better. To be 89c 1
i; Ladies' $2.50 Silk Umbrellas, in
I famous $3.50 Silk Umbrellas, la
; And think of only $3.98 for the $
it for Milady's New Raincoat foi
| 1911-1912!
i*.
| $4 Shoes b
!f This new department is tc
I Quality" Shoes for Women ai
if children.
One hundred pairs of autu
\ be known as the "Washington,"
\ at $2.90 instead of $4.00 pair.
A newly smart style, the ""V
i= boot, with half double soles, wi
Sizes 3 to 7, in widths, A to
v* ' \-"i ."A-".wii"i ririfiw-i
I $1.50 "Palais Roj
?.
The best French Kid Glov
| "Palais Royal," a mutual guara
| the entire autumn-winter import
| $1.50. "Palais Royal" Gloves?
i Souvenirs hosts of regular pat
? our risk, as usual.
c$1
Gloves, 89c.
The Palais Royal's New $i.<
t Jadies, gentlemen and children
;; quantity of 16-button White and
:: instead of $3 pair.
e ^
1 ? '* .'W/CiCvr*vf *i"<c**vc/evi /cic<rwwrf
| The Palais Royal';
>; ?Also the New and 1
This news will be read by
\ than the Palais Royal's $1.00 L
\ add that the new autumn-winte
I: fered at 84c for choice.
c
I Combination Garme
GovmSjjjjoJBt^les.
Skirts, 1
Corset Covers and CI
1 -i^?
i Materials include crepe, m
i muslin. The trimmings are la
i wash without fravinp- or tearir
i styles are Gowns with kimon
i Drawers, and all the asked-for
v 7
i of $1.00, as a Souvenir, for tome
n?ii?mimiiini????M?Mn??n???i??i
i
ued, coupled with his great speed, should
make him as valuable a man as Mercer.
Butler Is Cornell's Star.
Butler, the Cornell quarterback, promises
to become the best foot ball player
the Ithacans ever developed. He showed
his true worth for the first time last year
in the final game of the season with
Pennsylvania. In that game he contributed
all of Cornell's points with two goals
from the field. But his kicking was not
all he did. He ran the team in a manner
that electrified his own players and
made them a fighting combination such
as has seldom been seen on Franklin
Field. This year Butler is again play!
ing a wonderful game. Not only is he
! running well with the ball, but he is
! keeping the whole team on the jump, and
looks to have improved in his drop and
I place kicking skill. It doesn't seem to
make any difference to Butler whether he
I scores by the drop or place kick method.
If the ball is close enough he uses the
drop kick, because it is quicker and less
likely to permit blocking. If he gets the
ball beyond the 40-yard line he depends
upon the place kick, and because of his
great accuracy he is not afraid to go far
enough back to insure plenty of protection
for his kick. Butler has already
proved, last year and this year, that he is
dangerous at any reasonable angle within
the 50-yard line. In close games such
a man is a tremendous factor.
At Harvard there are two men in parj
ticuiar who are setting the pace for the
^rtiiQrl TJihV a ro W pmlpl 1 Itiuf vpq r pvptv
one's choice for Ail-American halfback,
with Pendleton of Princeton and L.
Smith, the end. Both of these men are
playing foot ball of a quality that will
make them contenders once more for AllAmerican
honors.
On the smaller teams Capt. Sprackling
of Bro.wn is attracting much attention*
Last year he was pretty generally conceded
to be the best quarterback in
America, and he is sure to be a contender
for the position again this fall. This
time, however, his right to the honor
will be disputed by such men as Pendleton
of Princeton, Howe of Yale and Butler
of Cornell. Sprackling 1s lightning
fast when carrying the ball, an able field
general and a clever drop-kicker.
Those who have seen the Indians play
this year express great confidence in their
ability to hold their own against any of
the big teams. The return to the game
of Thorpe, the star of the 1908 team,
seems to have contributed a great deal
to the strength of the Red Men. He has
taken Houser's place at ^fullback, and,
considered from every angle, an open
field runner, line plunger or drop-kicker.
Thorpe is undoubtedly a better man than
the one whose place he has taken. The
Indians p'ay both Pennsylvania and Harvard
this year, and Coach Warner hopes
fn m a l/o a chnurincr trhlnh trill nut Mia I
tv itIUrikV Cfc DIIWTT H IllVvIt II 111 pUV WIIV
Red Men back In the ranks of the leaders.
WILL LECTURE ONHEALTH.
Dr. Wiley Scheduled for Wednesday
Evening at Y. M. C. A. Building.
In a campaign of health education,
planned for the coming winter by the
Washington Y. M. C. A., Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley, Uncle Sam's pure food expert
and chief of the bureau of chemistry, Department
of Agriculture, is announced
to give a lecture Wednesday evening at
the Y. M- C. A. building. The lecture is
under the auspices of the Home Exercise
Club of the Y. M. C. A. and is open to
those who procure tickets, which will be
free, at the association offices at 1736
G street.
Besides another address by Dr. Wiley in
November, the association has planned
a course of lectures In eugenics, to be
opened in November, during which Willet
M. Hays, assistant secretary of agriculture.
will be the principal speaker.
Other lectures to follow will be given by
specialists in the field of social prophylaxis
and eugenics The officials of the
association, in announcing this course,
point out that for years in its physical
department, through medical and physical
examinations and prescriptions of exercise,
and through its practical talks
and lectures in the educational department
along the line of health, betterment
and economics, the association has been
doing an important work In teaching j
young men how to live.
niniiiiiiiniinmiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimtgHt
id Raincoats.
to $5.00 Umbrellas have been
;ars the "Gloria Silk" Umbrellas,
ssible. The Palais Royal's new
iave succeeded the "Gloria Silk,"
nstead of $1.00 tomorrow. The
fast colors, are to be $1.88. The
dies' and men's, are to be $2.98.
>5.00 Umbrellas! And only $4-44
r this, autumn-winter season of
0 Be $2.90.
> become famous?with "Queen
nd "Little Wonder" Shoes for
mn-winter shoes for women, to
are to be tomorrow's Souvenirs,
Washington," a gun metal button
th punched vamps and tip.
D.
.?!>% W-vV??~>W^ VUW,
*>P -i r-Vr /? '/rn?-'/PWaSMC"i ??'? -.?JO-*W *i ? * "?C -<C.C**i\ - .""V.
Gloves,
es produced, each pair stamped
ntee and protection. Choice of
ations, of ladies' and gentlemen's
-at $1.39 for choice?will prove
rons will appreciate. Fitted at
$3 Gloves, $2.
00 Kid and Cape Tan Gloves for
?at 89c tomorrow. A limited
Black French Kid Gloves?at $2
s$! Lingerie, 84c.
Daintv House Dresses.
thousands who wear none other
lingerie. It's only necessary to
r, 1911-1912, styles are to be of;nts
in 30 New Styles.
TP?*-* . m
urawers, io btyles.
5 Styles.
hemises, in 20 Styles.
linsook, cambric, longcloth and
,ces and embroideries that will
lg. Note that among the new
o and peasant sleeves; Motor
new garments. At 84c instead
rrow only.
mmnmmm
HIGHER PRICE FOB TEA '
IS NOW THE PROSPECT
,
Shortage of Supply Likely to
Result From Treasury Department
Ruling.
As a result of final and stringent instructions
issued by the Treasury Department
today to collectors and other customs
officials the price of tea in this
country may advanee along with coffee
and sugar. The advance, however, should
not be great, and* whatever it is will be
yiue to a shortening of the supply of
Chinese tea by the rejection of hundreds
of thousands of pounds said to contain
artificial coloring matter more or less
dangerous to health, although it has been
used by tea importers ever since importation
began.
Assistant Secretary Curtis began his
fight against artificially colored and other
foreign matter some time ago, but the
Chinese importers did not seem to regard
the matter as serious, and continued
to send over teas not up to the standard
imposed by this government. By having
hundreds of thousands of pounds rejected
they have learned that the orders
of the government must be obeyed.
Official Formulas Issued.
Today's instructions contain the formulas
for a uniform method of chemical
tests to determine the presence of ultramarine,
indigo and Prussian blues in teas
and the detection of talc and soapstone
as a glossing material." Not only have
the Chinese teas, it is claimed, containeu
the artificial blues, but all of them have
been put up with talc or soapstone to
give the goods a bright appearance.
It is claimed that the teas have contained
so much blue coloring matter to
make them look natural that if some of
the tea dust was taken from packages
and rolled over paper the paper would
show the blue coloring.
Funeral of Miss Spalding.
The funeral of Mi?s Elizaoeth A- Spalding
was held from St. Catherine's Home
this morning. Interment was in Mount
Olivet cemetery. Miss Spalding was the
daughter of John Basil Spalding of Prince
Georges county, Md., and for many years
was a resident of Alexandria. She had
resided in Washington for the past eleven
years. She was a member of the family
to which Archbishop Spalding and a number
of other Catholic clergymen belonged.
Joy Eiders Take Eunabout.
Joy riders last night used an electric
runabout belonging to E. J. Stellwagen.
The runabout was taken from in front of
St. Margaret's Church while the evening
service was in progress. It was
found this morning near the Corcoran Art
Gallery, where it had been abandoned.
Files Bankruptcy Petition.
Harry G. Gllck, dealer in men's furnishings
at 1508 7th street northwest,
today filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
He lists his debts at $3,794. and
says his assets will amount to $1 853.SO.
of which he cla ms an exemption of $65u.
Attorney Tepper & Gusack represent the
petitioner.
Rev. William T. Williams, Jr., pastor
I of the Falling Springs Presbyterian
Church, Rockbridge county, Va., has accepted
a call to the pastorate of the
Floyd Street Church at Lynchburg.
iiinimnmn ri 1111111 iitm iiinininnuM iiimiin
| Basement Fioo
Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, every
tf piece stamped Theodore Haviland, S<
E Limoges. France; choice of three n<
V; hanosome decorations, finished with w
? best burnished gold; r?
5r regular price, $29.50. ?211.5? T'
Tomorrow
jj; Dining Room Domes, solid brass, p>
with fringe: complete with Wels- V(
>;* bach inverted light. Reg- j]
b; ular price. $7.50. Tomor- QE
C row
E American Cut Glass Fruit or
E Salad Bowls. 8-inch site; first qualr
ity; handsomely cut; hobnail and
pinwheel patterns; regu- ?|1 ?"7 '
i? lar price. $3.00. Tomorrow
& American Cut Glass Water Pitch- ir
<i ers, 3-pint size; new shape; deeply c<
Pi cut pinwheel pattern; li
.'? regular price, $3.48. To- ?2 3?
morrow *
\r
Hj Chafing Dishes, solid copper; nickel si
;<? plated; full size, with hot-water p
K pan and best lamp; regular 0)7 ai
K price. $4.50. Tomorrow... * r
:AC ."a-1.-<cw"ow.c~..* %i
I Art Needlework
i
& Souvenirs on the
K
? $10.00 Round. Handmade Rejf
naissance Lace Lunch Cloths. 72 L
!?! jnches. in a fine assortment of many b
>Z handsome and elaborate h
& designs. 'Opening" Sou- ffjQ ii
(;s venir price p
?}if
$1.50 and $2 00 Three-piece. HandiC
made Renaissance Lace Scarfs. 30x 1:
& 30 inches; some with all-over lace ti
L and drawnwork centers. ci
"Opening" Souvenir price JrOV n
vj= $1.25 Handmade Renaissance Lace
;<? Centerpieces; round and square o
if shape; 24x24 inches; many new and e
pretty designs. "Opening" s
jj: Souvenir price jy** j,
39c Handmade Renaissance Lace
vr Centerpieces; round and square; 18x s
jf 18 inches; plain and drawnwork ii
if center. "Opening" Souvenir
price
>v*
v.
75c Pillow Cases, stamped on good E
quality pillow tubing, in designs ii
'f- ?o o?. fn nmhi-niHon with snaPP far ti
; ? cao j iv v iiiui viuvi | ? 11 N ^ v. r
V? initial. "Opening" Souvenir ti
>f price, pair p
JI O w' ' '> ? '.?? ?J *.?5e,?5u? J W W U*OXio U' U* - J> v v'O W '-?* *. . ? 0
vr *>r*iv'f'/c*71 *i?"*i**i "**>f *vi*'?.*'ik*ir*st*cc-*ji*'?*?-'<r*>c*>vie*.r*.* *.
i
Rugs, Portieres
& The Fourth Floe
x
& Smith's Axminster Rugs; (QjQy-.
If size 18x36 inches. $2.25 values ' 0
fc *
?C Wool Smyrna Rugs; size 30x60
?C inches; reversible pat- ffifl AS
h terns; fringed. 13 values. ?Pii oHJ'O' 9.
k *>
|(= Smith's Axminster Rugs: size
|f 27x60 inches; oriental de- ffifl (H)Q
;<f signs. $3.00 values *a#'? ei
t *'
g Wool Smyrna Rugs; oriental deK
signs; reversible patterns; 5(H)
fringed. $4.00 values.... ?j
& y
i|c Tapestry Portieres; silklike mercerized
effects; 3 yards
If long. Values to $5 pair. ?fl "Tie 7:
!?: At only e
V
'A- UJU' Wt-vtL.'U",.' w '
rywiHry/vw<f-v^rw-v.;?<c ,
I The Pala
E A. LISNER. Hours: 8 A.M.
"<e
' EQUALITY CONSIDER
lutely THE LOWEST quot
This Storeys
?in strictly High-class Hon
Decorating has been firmly <
a century.
If you appreciate Furnit
Draperies, Carpets, Rugs, etc.
ent from the ordinary, our st
Elegant reproductions of
Mahogany Furniture.
jj! Fine Interior D
scription. Sketches and
R.W.&J.B
Fine Furniture. Wall Papers
I 1109 F Street and
I
CROSS, SICK, FEVERISH
NEED GENTLE, THO
Most of the ills of childhood are cau
sluggish liver and constipated bowels,
cross, listless, irritable, feverish, restles
well and need a gentle, though thoroug
nauseating dose of oil into the little one
needless and old-fashioned.
Any child will gladly take Cascarets
produce the slightest uneasiness?thoug
sweetens the stomach and puts the live
dition.
Full dire<
each package
Mothers <
tie,
per
|aoc(
VV KtOUIE smuai
iinimiiiimni!iii!iinnn?;tr?ut:magg
r Souvenirs. 1
Carlsbad China Ainner and Tc.t 2
?ts, IrtO pieces; finest quality S
?west shapes: handsomely decorated 2
ith fancy gold border;
gular price, $15.0<?. f fl ?K It
i.morrow C
B
22-inch Art Glass Pining Room ?
omes, with Welsbaeh in- U
frted light; regular price, g
Electric Cathedral G.as* Domes, ft
ith heavy brass chain and S-ligut 8
luster; wired ready to '
"morr?" $19M 8
Art Glass Pining Room Domes. 22- 8
ich size, with deep tube fringe. g
implete with stem and inverted 2
[?lo Re*lUa.r..P.r,l.e' SH3.SU |
Gas Table Lamps: solid brass 8
(and; square art glass shade; com- fi
lete with Welsbaeh burner, mantle 5
nd 6 feet" covered tubing, ffi <oo ?
legular price $5.00 "
,VA?"-.? -S
C"iC.C.C'/C">k"*>f'/C.C"1 v-vi*'.C' .c M
H
Department. |
First Floor. 8
$6.50 Hand-embroidered Linen 8
.unch Cloths. 45x45 inches; em- H
roidered in- eyelet or French cm- jj
roiderv; elaborate designs, "open- 2
rfce !?UV.enlr $3.?8 ?
75c and. 9Sc Laundry Hags; extra 5
irge size; of Craftsman Cloth. 8
rimmed with hand of imported fj
retonne. "Opening" Souve- fgffl)/-. it
ir price tZ
B
79c Kimono Nightgowns. stamped jj
n Pno quality nainsook. French and 5
yelet embroidery designs, with 1
pace for monogram. "Open- I
ig" Souvenir price ;|
25c One-piece Corset Covers. |
tamped on tine quality nainsook. |
i designs to match gown. fl
Opening" Souvenir price.... X
$1.50 and $2.50 Handmade Japanese |
i'-awnwork Linen Scarfs, 18x54 ft
iches: shams 30x50 inches; center- j;
ietes 28x28 inches; some are lace !X
rimmed. "Opening" Souvenir ;
V*'.k*'/ChsViCA**#% <(>'**?%**iC"*%"ii". */C .?* 'V*#
and Drapery. |
>r Souvenirs. ; 5
Smith's Tapestry Brussels Hugs; Z
xl2 feet; in one piece. & Ti T> ?E 2
22.00 values opk .?.>?> ^
' ?
Smith's Axminster Rugs; size <2
xl2 feet. $25.00 and 11? 4? H
30.00 values II > .-<0 > ?
\
Wilton Rugs; sizes 9x12 feet; orintal
desiens and colors. ?DiTfo tflii'li *
55.00 and $40.00 values. g
Art Craft Scrim, in beautiful 1eierns
and colors. Worth -5c 1 2
ard ?
Smith's Axminster Rugs; size 3t>x ?
2 inches; tloral and ori- SJ 2Q) 5
ntal designs. $5 values. g
U' w U' A'.oU* v' , A A U' A '-A VA A V A A A *- A A ' A -d?,
r A~?A ??. A '/A'/ i**ir*( A "/A*# A 'i A A'? A~? A'< A '* M A '< A. ? ' A '?A * A".
is Royal)
. to 6 P.M. G STREET. |
$ n:; n: i: i::;?: i n:: n i: 11 i:::: i:;; i; i:; i:; grrc i
. ?.
lED, our prices are absoed
anywhere at anv time.
?
tefurnishings and Interior
istablished for nearly half
ii
ure. Wall Papers, Laces,
., that are distinctly differocks
will interest you.
classic designs, in Solid
ji!
ecorating of every deestimates
furnished.
.Henderson,
s, Draperies, Laces, Rugs,
I 1108 G Street.
fjy ?
[ CHILDREN
ROUGH C ASC ARETS.
sed by a s<>ur. disordered stomach.
They catch cold ca-ily, become
is, ton>rue coated, don't eat or sleep
h, phy-ic? but don't try to force a
's alread\ -ick stomach?it is cruel,
t
s, which act gently?never gripe or
h cleanses the little one's system,
r and bowels in a pure, healthy conations
for children and grown ups in
can rest easy after'giving this geni
laxative, which costs only to cents
Xmdij
l,UVEI?BOmS .
nwfMHmrii
HSpP^.