Evening star. [volume], October 28, 1912, Page 18, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
National?"Our Wives," 8:15 p.m.
Belasco?William Collier in "Never
6ay Die." 8:20 p.m.
Columbia?"Madame Sherry," 8:15 p.m
Chase's?Polite vaudeville, 8:15 p.m.
Poll's?Refined vaudeville, 8:15 p.m.
Academy?"The Little Tenderfoot,"
1:15 p.m.
Gayety?"The Gaiety Girls," 8:16 p.m.
New Lyceum?"Stars of Stageland,"
8:16 p.m.
Caslno?Vaudeville and motion pictures.
1:16, 3:00. 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
Cosmos?Vaudeville and motion pictures.
1 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Arcade?Skating rink; morning, afternoon
and night.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.
a *_ + 4 e At.
c.ara every quarter nour iruni xoin
Street and New York avenue for Zoo,
Chevy Chase and Country clubs, connecting
at lake wiih Kensington lina
Don't Overlook the ( v?mo? This Week.
The Three Musical Ma.vnette Girls, virtuosos
on the piano, iiute and violin, with
dainty song numbers, will appeal to the
music lover. Jere McAuliffe and company
in a scenic sketch of song. "In the
l'ays of 'fil," will furnish the patriotism.
Amy Francis, a jolly Irish character
singer, will provide native wit and song.
10d K. l.indsev and company will invade
the realm of ight comedy with "It Pays
to Be Polite." A novl feature in ma: ksmanship
will be supp b-d by the Three
Van Pillions, and Follette and Wicks will
(rive a hodg< podge of songs, repartee and
snsppy entertainment. All for 10 and A)
cents.
Welaharb l.ighfa, Mantels, Etc.
616 12th st. C. A Muddiman & Co. 1204 G st.
Time tour Carpet* Were <"leaned
and relaid. H1NKKL, 4ss Me. ave., will
do the work quickly, thoroughly and at
moderate cost. Best facilities in town.
Wagons call on request. Tel. M. 2023-20.
Connecticut l'lea Will Please You.
They are generously tilled. The crust
is crisp and llaky. Order Fresh Pumpkin
or Mince. At all h ading grocers.
The Great Hear la an Ideal Table
water. Office. 326 R n.e. Phone N. 4372.
Whoa* Tour Want Ad tm Tha Star.
Ualn 2440
CONFIRMS CLASS OF 150
?
Cardinal Gibbons Officiates at
Ceremonies in St. Mary's
Catholic Church.
ardinal Gibbons officiated at the sacrament
of confirmation yesterday at St.
Mary's Catholic Church, a class of 150
taking upon themselves the vows of the
Catholir Church. The cardinal was assisted
by Mgr. James P. Mack in. rector
of St. Paul's Church; Mgr. William T.
Russell, rector of St. Patrick's Church:
Rev. Father Godfrey, commissariat of
the Franciscan monastery of Brookland
and Rev. Father Colonel of Baltimore.
Father John R. Roth and Father Otterbein,
pastor and assistant pastor of
St. Mary's* also assisted the cardinal.
Celebrant at Mass.
'ardinal Gibbons was the celebrant at
the 7 o'clock mass at St. Mary's yesterday
morning, the children of the parish
and the members of the Windthorst Club
receiving holy communion at the
o'clock mass. The St. Mary's Holy Name
Society, the Windthorst Club. St. Joseph's
Society. St. Bonifacius* Society
and the Catholic Knights of America
composed the guard of honor that escorted
the cardinal, officiating clergy and
acolyte* in the procession to and from
the church.
At the Church of the Nativity, Brightv.
ood. Bishop Corrigan confirmed a class
of eighty-seven, being assisted by Rev.
]>r. Thomas O'Hearn and Rev. C. F.
Aiken, with Father Kennedy acting as
master of ceremonies.
ANACOSTIA.
Members of Anacostia Council, No. 1G,
Junior Order of United American Mechan'cs
held their annual memorial service
last evening in the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church. A feature of
this service was the roll call of the deceased
members of the order, during
v. hich time the congregation sat with
bowed heads, and prayers were offered
for thern. Rev. Samuel W. Grafflin, pas
P>r or inf cnurcti ana a member or tne
order, delivered a special sermon. The
< lioir, under the direction of Daniel C.
S*n:t:.3on contributed a special musical
program. The committee in charge of the
service la.-t night comprised Irving S.
Hall, chairman; William J. Mitchell. John
V. < "rar.ford, Maurice McOrath and John
L Jones.
Minor improvements are being made to
tee eleventh police precinct building in
Nichols avenue.
Salem l.odvre. No. 1"J. Independent Order
of Odd Fellows of Anacostia, is making
every effort to present its quota of candidates
at the general meeting of all the
lodges- i] the District on the evening of
Nnvi-iiibir lb in <?dd Fellows' Hall, Wash!
oi :-. at which time St is hoped to ada;
least 1.000 n.?*n to tiie order. Ali
id> t': local body has a number of a.pl
!: itioi and the members have been
: k< ?i to <J<> all in their power to increase
J i- numb* r.
"Tl:e Kreat White Blague" was the sub.
-i of a sermon delivered yesterday in
tr.r ('origins Heights Methodist Episcopal
? I. :i"< n i>\ tile justor. Rev. Merrit Karl.
Rev. Mr. Karl endeavored to show the
danger* of tuberculosis to a community
well as to individuals, and urged ids
1 carers i" do all in their power to assist
the movement to eheck tills disease.
T.'ir npimary department of the Cong-e.-s
Heights M. K. Sunday school, in
charge of Mrs. J T. Black, will hold a
> '< k 1 next Thursday evening in the Sunday
school room.
1 : commemoration of the festival of St.
Simon and St Jude. a special service was
id tiiis n.orring in the chapel of Kmrn.i
i:uel Kj iseopal t'hurch. Holy comi!
nion was administered, and the rector,
!; v. \\". I'avenport. officiated.
The water department has begun the
erection of a large workshop on the
g o ,nd which it recently purchased at
1Mb street and Minnesota avenue. It is
p i.posed to make the concrete blocks
tlct are to be used in the water pumping
s: .tio'r Tin foundation, it is hoped, will
be completed before next spring. The
pumping station will serve the suburbs
.n this vicinity.
An exciting accident at Nichols avenue
and Howard road yesterday afternoon
was witnessed by passengers on street
cars and a mimber of pedestrians. The
buggy of Albert D. Talbert of Kort Washington
was struck by a street car and
Taibert's horse became frightened and
tried to run away. Talbert endeavored
t . oi ii/lo t iiu V* / * *w i. O o' 'i i? wr. *? * U - - ?
? ^ guiur i ur iivi ???j ii viii iuc iai ,
but he pulled the wrong line and guided
the animal against the rear end of the
car. One wheel of the buggy was uemolished.
Talbert escaped injury.
Long-Distance Hikers Here.
Herbert W. Hoover and W B. Henderson
of Newark, N. J., who left New York
October 14 to walk to Alaska by a circuitous
route, including some of the
outhern states and Mexico, and then
back to New York, arrived in Washington
yesterday. Their next point is Richmond,
Va. They are walking to win a
wager of 000 offered by the Hudson
Athletic Club of New York. The time in
which the trip must be completed is one
y?ar and ^^nteen days.
Sherlockc
hello ~mr.she*ujcko? v
quick, come to the feafer ^
before the rush
^ 1 ??
v
^\||k ^ rx> /there's b
g^l^r>cv,0memt
HITS ELECTION BETS
Worst Form of Gambling, Says
Rev. Dr. S. H. Woodrow.
SCHRANK ALSO DISCUSSED
W. C. Pearce Not Surprised at Attempted
Assassination?Other
Timely Sermons.
Criticising the practice of betting on
presidential elections, Rev. Dr. Samuel
H. Woodrow. in a sermon last night at
the First Congregational Church on
gambling and its evils, declared that it
would be possible in a close election for
the gambling fraternity to determine the
outcome.
"Men who have thousands of dollars at
stake." Dr. Wo^row said, "will not hesitate
to take any steps to bring about the
election of the candidate on whom they
have placed their money, and it is quite
within the realm of the possible for an
election to be so close that it would be
determined through the influence and efforts
put forth by men with large sums
of money placed on a particular candidate.
Because of this possibility I believe
that this form of gambling is the
worst kind in existence."
Schrank's Crime Natural.
W. C. Pearce, associate general secretary
of the International Sunday School
Association, also took a present-day topic
for his sermon yesterday afternoon at
the assembly of the Young Men's Christian
Association. He spoke of Schrank,
who attempted to assassinate Col. Roosevelt.
saying:
"It was the most natural thing in the
world that this man Schrank should try
to shoot Col. Roosevelt. Born in a foreign
country, introduced into a saloon atmosphere
at the age of nine, and kept
there for twenty-six years, why shouldn't
he? Isn't that the ideal breeding place
for vice and crime? What else could
you expect? I don't wonder that one
man is crazy. My only marvel is that
10,000 men like Schrank are sane. I do
not wonder that he did the deed, and I
wonder only that such attempts are not
made every day."
? m j
Tams on nome rrageuies.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery spoke
on the tragedies of home life in a sermon
last night at Metropolitan Memorial
Church. He urged greater consideration
for one another in the family relation,
and said, in part:
"Mother, father, be patient with the
boy who wobbles somewhat in his efforts
to find his niche in life. Down deep in
his heart are humiliations, regrets and
Inexpressible longings which no one but
himself can understand. Be patient with
him; do not criticise too harshly; enter
sympathetically into his struggles. See
to it that he is not wounded in the 'house
of his friends.' If he is, you may cause
the earth to slip tinder his feet; if you
do, he is gone."
Defends Health Office.
Rev. Dr. John Van Schaick, preaching
at the Church of Our Father yesterday,
entered upon a defense of the administration
of the health office, under Dr. W. C.
Woodward, and criticised Congress fur
reducing the salary of the health officer
bacteriologist from 110 to $0 a day, declaring
that the latter sum Is inadequate
to obtain or hold the services of a high- '
class man ls head of the bacteriological
department. Dr. Van Schaick said, in
part; ,
"In its efforts to save the lives of hundreds
who die here every year from tuberculosis,
in its efforts to protect your
home and mine, and all the little children i
of the community, the health department
should be given a force of municipal tu- j
berculosis nurses and a larger force of ]
school doc'ors and school nurses." I
Dr. W. W. Baker, in a lecture jester- <
da>- before the meeting of the Theosophi- 1
eal Society in the Corcoran building, en- ]
\r T1 HIT
y es, i nere ivi
r ^
THAT*) W LAST POSTER.
AND JVE COVERED THE
TOWN. QEE^WONT HANK
BE 5CRE WHEN HE FINDS
\^EVEKY FENCE ooverepJ
I *
' ?
> the Monk
.ill
IFt'c WlrMSj ,1 .?' ' ' _ ' ' V W
ICT A | f
TO Losel ^ j
titled "Proof of the Existence of the
Soul," declared that following: experiments
made by the Society for Physical Research
it was proven that thought does
not depend upon the quantity of or even
the existence of the brain, as he said had
been claimed by a representative of the
Rible Students' Association in a recent
lecture. He said the soul is "a living,
self-conscious intelligence, showing forth j
mt-ntnl uttrihutou at xi-411 qr<1 ;ih1n I
- v Ml ?* U L II III U.11'1 M M1V. W ^
show forth attributes higher than mental
as it grows, develops and asserts itself
on higher planes than the physical."
Bahaists Hear Lecture.
A large gathering of the Washingtin
followers of Bahaism witnessed moving
pictures of the leader of Bahaism yesterday
at the Pastime Theater and listened
to a lecture on Bahaism by A. G. Henney,
who said that the movement has
for its aims universal brotherhood, suffrage,
peace and a universal religion.
The pictures displayed were those of
Abdul Baha, the leader of the movement, j
upon his landing and reception in this |
country at Brooklyn in June.
4
Take the Cheaapenke and Ohio R'y
to the West. Fine service. Three trains
daily. Offices, l.Tlfl F st. and 513 Pa. ave.
Geo. M. Bond, Dist. Pass. Agent.?Advertisement.
C
SIMON WOLF 76 YEARS OLD. a
5
Receives Many Congratulations on h
Birthday .Anniversary. s
KjjP
MBr - ji?iBiBBWBKB?I^B^^HIHM^^^Ksal^^H
SIMOX WOLF. ?
b
With a gift of flowers and a note of n
felicitation front President Taft. as well r
as other gifts and messages from friends (1
and relatives- all over the world, Simon
Wolf, lawyer, sociologist and author, is
celebrating today the seventy-sixth anniversary
of his birth. He is also reeeiv- o
ing many congratulations upon his still c
vigorous grasp of questions of world-wide s
interest, as expressed by him in an inter- jview
published in The Star yesterday. t
>lr. Wolf, who has seen tifty years of s
progress in Washington, began to prac- j
tice law here in the early <30s, and was re- e
corder of deeds for the District from 1S?J)
to l!s"S. He was United States consul _
general to Kgypt in 1<SS1 and lKKi. a
Mr. Wolf will spend the afternoon and t
evening quietly at home with his family j]
on Columbia road.
HAS SURPLUS OF $53,214.64. f
. t
Financial Statement of the Colum- j
bia Country Club. \\
According to the financial statement of c
the Columbia Country Club for the fiscal
vear enited Setitember ,'!0. which lias iust ..
been made public, the club is in excellent t
financial condition, having a surplus of ^
yr>3,214.?i4. The estimated receipts for
the coming year are placed at S.'t7,??H0, and
the expenditures at only $4,480. During
the past year $l!,510 has been expended s
for furniture, and SO,0*1! l?y the green u
committee. c
The statement shows that tin- member- 0
ship of the club increased eighty-nine b
members during tin- year ended Septem- s
her !5o. the total membership now being j
WO. Of this total 441 are active mem- f
bers, 4 active-special, 135 associate, 54 J
non-resident and 3 honorary members. s
ust Have Been
f there's AN oil
\ OF THOSE TAFl
\ KNfcSS POT \)
1 HERE GOES 01
I 1 \ MME. RIGHT C
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B*a The A
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HI 'TOU see **>
H I //Vvl HEpMf U>E?eHTS WATSO ?7H
Ok t!; irtl txat Afee usep i^*E ***?*
^sM// /n to unueit Twe ^L?^A-!^
??V?x ' '/ 6WPSE HAVt (UK^ce SHE U
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I Ak U~^rr
The V
By WALT
"The time has come," the wal
)f shoes, and ships, and sealing
This happened
folk could pfea
do but ramble
i?p^t2.'yf5?s- good old times
cou^ ta*k ?f n
blessed or cursi
and R. the ti
it would roast
- - a joit, anu wc
^ had shot its
"*J?^ M times of which
men could tall
nowadays we i
>f orators and managers and all t
ibout them in the street, and in th
rou chance to stray, you'll meet
larpoon at the trusts; you hear t
ynagogues the same old straw
indent days, and ancient ways,
alked a while of cabbages and kin
MO TO DIE??
Condemned Hears Sentence
Without a Tremor?Appeal
Taken by His Counsel.
Tony Milano, known as Tony, the slioenaker,
was sentenced today by Justice
tafford to be handed Friday, January
4, 1913, between 10 o'clock in the mornng
and 3 o'clock in the afternoon. MIino
was convicted ten days ago of first
egree murder In causing the death of
larry Smith, twelve years old, September
9, 1911. Counsel for the condemned
nan noted an appeal to the Court of Apeals,
which was granted, and the court
ixed the bond for costs at $r?0.
Hears Sentence Without Tremor.
Milano heard the death ?en?enee n-llh.
>ut a tremor. When called on by the
Ierk Milano sprang from his chair and
tood at attention, placing his hands belind
him. lie looked unflinchingly at Jusice
Stafford as the latter pronounced in
olemn tones the sentence of the law.
lefore sentence was imposed the prisonr
in a firm voice answered "N'o, sir,"
o the inquiry of Clerk McKee if he had
.nything to say why the sentence of
he law should not be pronounced against
dm.
Former United States Attorney Baker
nd Attorney James F. Kelly, for the deendant.
presented a motion for a new
rial, especially on the ground that Jusice
Stafford erred when lie allowed the
ury panel to be completed from talesnen
after the regular panel of the court
lad been exhausted. Counsel for Milano
ontend that the code excepts capital
ases from the rule which allows the
ourt to complete a panel from taiesnen
drawn from the Jury box or from
ivstanders summoned by the United
itates marshal.
New Trial Befused.
United States Attorney Wilson and Asistant
United States Attorney Hawken
irged that the court has full authority to
omplete the jury panel. Justice Stafford
>verruled the motion for a new trial,
lolding that, reading together the two
ections of the code relating to criminal
uiles, the court has the right to compete
the jury in a capital case from the
ury box, but may not summon bytanderh.
a Democrat c
"SLA ]fT KIN!
, POSrt** I GETT^
P. WfcLl,c)0B f
OP /n I THE I
IVER fT f ? CATO
c~i'~ i
vMI I 1
*
dventure of the Borrowe
Its,AND
FY THE CRAFT KOI
' 1 MAKO?UV?ltKG.
) ' I^V". OUT THERE IN "
ipfy ?- -'?- ~~ /Channel ?QU
Hi ' ^
/alrus
MASON
.
|
rus said, "to talk of many things;
\ wax, of cabbages and kings."
in the good old days when wairus
ich, and carpenters had naught to
on the beach. It happened in the
j when birds and beasts of prey
lore uplifting things than politics,
; could find a walrus now that's
ed with speech, of income tax and
resome brute would preach. And
the plutocrats and give John D.
would all be bored to death ere
bolt. How I regret the dear old
the poet sings, when animals and
? of cabbages and kings! For
never hear of aught but politics;
heir threadbare tricks. You hear
e grocer's store; no matter where
some windy bore who throws a
he tariff lashed; yea, even in the
is thrashed. And so I long for
by jings, when Colonel Walrus
gsCopyright.
1912, by A fa tyY\
mx.JUttb.wA.UM
TALK TO COLLEGE WOMEN.
Mrs. Claxton Will Discuss the Re- j
vival of Story Telling.
"The Revival of Story Telling" will be
the subject of a lecture by Mrs. P. P.
Claxton. wife of the United States commissioner
of education, before section
four of the College Women's Club tomorrow
evening. The section, comprising
about forty members, will meet at
the home of its director, Mrs. Edith
Kingman Kern.
All of the 500 members of the club are
college graduates. The organization is
divided into ten sections. Mrs. E. B.
Sworrnstedt is the president of the entire
organization.
TRAP TO CATCH SPEEDERS.
O iKl /^AT*C A Dlo* n4* ITrrn11M
jl iau at iijatisviuc ]
Which Results in One Arrest.
Yesterday being considered a tine day
for the exhilarating delights of smashing
speed ordinances. Constable Thomas H.
Garrison and Town Bailiff Charles W.
Barr took up their position at opposite
ends of the town of Hyattsville, Md., on
the road usually traveled by autoists.
When a machine passed one of these
guardians of the law he immediately
signaled his partner at the far end of
the stretch, who held the watch on the
auto. If it reached him before the lawful
time had elapsed since the signal was
given, the plan was to stop the speeding
motorist by waving a red handkerchief.
Notwithstanding these careful preparations
the only victim yesterday was C. O.
Brown of Baltimore. He was allowed to
go after depositing $15 collateral with
Justice of the Peace Wissman. The latter
says he is going to require every one
brought up before him for speeding to
put up an equal amount. In the past he
has sometimes released such offenders on
their promises to appear for trial. The
promises, he says, were seldom kept.
Arizona Greatest Copper State.
Arizona is the greatest copper-producing j
state in the country, according to a bulletin
just issued by the I'nited States
geological survey. Its output las?t year
was nearly .'{,500,000.0i)u pounds, and this ,
was almost a quarter of the world's pro- ,
duction. j
<
It matters little what it is that you
want?whether a situation or a servant '
? a want ad in Tne Star will reach the 1
person who will till your need. <
>n the Job in tl
D6.R IATE / 15 THAT SO? OH,
<G OH IHt \ ( YOU 1HINK YOVVE
WrCT Yt,HANKT COVERED TWE
*KLY BIRO / V TOWN PRETTY
<E5 "WE. S\v/Ett,PoNT YE?
1 ,VQQ ^ y
i iv I
j
j
j
.
d Weights
RE'S (
iu- v ) KEEP STRO
about, jfc [ o? h ru&o
'HP (I g ?*
MX YgL
FETCH J /
ROCKViLLE AND COUNTVl
NEWS BAND NOTES
Three Couples Respond to
Cupid's Call?Funeral
Services.
Special Correspondence of The Slur.
ROCKVILLE, Md., October 2S,
Miss Maude Miller, twenty-two years
old, of Port Republic, Va., and Ira Baker,
twenty-three years old, of North
River. Va., were married in Rockville
late Saturday afternoon by Rev. Frank
M. Richardson, pastor of the Southern
Methodist Church, the ceremony taking
place at the parsonage. The young peo
pie had intended to be married in Washington,
but upon reaching there found
the marriage license office closed.
Miss Elsie M. Ricketts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward T. Ricketts of Potomac
district, and .-?sbury Case of the
same locality were married in Hagerstown
a few days ago.
Miss Nellie Ricketts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ricketts of Potomac, and |
Harry Shaw, also of this county, were!
married recently at Potomac by Rev. j
Homer Welsh, pastor of the Potomac j
Southern Methodist Church. i
Recent Deaths.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie R. Bowie,
wife of H. C. Rowie, who died Saturday
morning at her home near Washington
Grove, this county, took place at 11
o'clock this morning from the family residence,
Rev. Thomas A. Houghton-Burke,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville,
conducting the services. Burial was
in Rockville cemetery.
Mrs. Bowie was seventy-two years old.
She is survived by two sons, and also
leaves three sisters?Mrs. Hattersly W.
Talbott, Mrs. Johni McDonald and Mrs.
Helen Brooks of Rockville.
i'hios. lie tame to tliis city from Baltimore
about fifteen years ago, and at
once affiliated with Herman society life
of the District, at times occupying positions
of honor and trust. He was a
member of Arminius Dodge. F. A. A. M.;
the Saongerbund, the Arion Gesang- !
verein and other German societies, and
took a deep interest in the welfare of
the German Orphan Asylum and other
philanthropic institutions.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters?Mrs. Andres and Miss Olga
Lussau.
\ I f e
SHOW / *
J , 9 v
* 4
-virs. Margaret \v est, seventy-tive years
oIJ, died about 0 o'clock Saturday evening
at her home in Rockville. Her death
was due to heart disease. Her funeral
will take place at 11 o'clock tomorrow
morning from the family residence, burial
to be in Rockville cemetery.
Trouble on Monkey Run.
Warrants charging disorderly conduct
were issued today against Francis Curtis,
Hlkanah Fletcher, Jesse .Martin, Henson
Giddings and Gertrude Martin, colored,
residents of Rockville. It -is represented
that they made things lively in "Monkey
Run," a section of Rockville inhabit! d '
exclusively by colored people, at a late I
hour Saturday night.
Several nights ag a horse was stolen |
from Louis A. Swartzback of Quince
Orchard, this county, and Saturday afternoon
the animal was recovered in Washington,
wh^re it had been abandoned.
The horse was left tied to a hitching
post at Quince Orchard and. its disappearance
was discovered when Mr.
Swartzback was preparing to go home.
Laurel Races?The Last Week.
Special trains direct to track via Baltimore
and Ohio road, leave I'nion station
at 1:1b and 1 :30 p.m.. returning immediately
after close of races. oU cents round
trip.?Advertisement.
TRAMP OF THE HERO CLUB.
Hike to the Cabin of the Boy Scouts,
Near Cherrydale, Va.
Tile Hero Club of the boys' branch of
the Y. M. O. A. tramped to toe cabin of
the Boy Spouts, near Cherrydale. Va.,
yesterday afternoon, under the guidance
of Director Gilmore, and listened to tales
of heroism and daring from the life of
Davy Crockett, told by Mr. Gilmore.
The first winter indoor ath'etic meet of
the Hero Club will be held in about a
month, and plans are already under way
for making it a success. Lust year three
of these meets were held.
Tne following officers have been elected
by the club, to serve three months: President,
Harold Potter; secretary, John
Uoetz; treasurer, Donald Woolf.
he Meantime*
PJffflV.l'ttYOU
A f
RIGHT 0
v"Ll
By Gi
'IZL 1 5 ?ai
? ???
CITY ITEMS.
Anta MrUrn in Her Greatest Triumph,
"The Barefoot Dancer," today. Virginia
Theater.
The Beat Ale to Buy
is Sparkling Ale. A line flavored, wholesome
malt beverage. -SI.."*! for *J4 bottles.
Your dea'er's, or phone L. 1154, Washington
Brewery.
Prepare Xow for Cold Weather.
If your heating plant is not working let
us look into it. We're doctors on sick
plants. Phone M. 3sT>. Talcott & Poore.
1410 G st.
Alwayu "tin Time" With I.umber
deliveries. Auto-truck facilities. Millwork
to order. Plione Eisinger Bros.. 'J 100 Tth.
,
Xo Finer Beers Than Heurieh'a
?can be had anywhere. C to 10 montlis'
maturing always given Maerzen and Sen!
ate. Order tliom at bars and for your
i family. '1 doz.. St.75. (Lager, $1.50.) Bot'
tie rebate, 50c. Postal or tel. West UK JO.
Fnmaor, Latrohe and Raaz*
1 repairing. Roofs repaired and painted.
George E. Cartrell. 1001 O street n.ir.
Phone Tour Want Ad to The Star.
Main -440.
FUNERAL OF MRS. NORTH.
Services Are Held at Residence of
Her Daughter.
! Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
| Lucy Xorth were held yesterday afternoon
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Hilda Dulae, 1^20 15tli street northwest,
Rev. J. M. E. McKee officiating.
Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Xortli died Friday. She was the
widow of Willoughby"Xorth, a newspaper
writer, of England, who came to this
country at the outbreak of the civil war
and enlisted in the I'nion army.
After her husband's death Mrs. Xorth
took up the study of law and practiced
until recent years, when she retired from
active work.
m
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
Services Held by Junior Order of
United American Mechanics.
In memory of deceased members of the
Junior Order of United American Mechanics,
annual services were he'.d last
night in Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church, .'Id and A streets northeast Star
Spangled Banner Council, No. 8; Mount
Vernon Council. No. 10, and AndrewJackson
Council, No. 6, participated in
the ceremonies
"Higher Patriotism" was the theme of
the oration by the Rev. A. H. Thompson.
pastor of the church. Under the
direction of John H. Klein, accompanied
by Mrs. Klein, organist, a choir of
twenty-eight voices sang the vocal numbers.
Mr. Klein and Mrs. Ada Hunt of
Council No. 8. Daughters of America,
were the soloists.
The roll of the dead was calk , when
Ceorge \V. Robertson of Mount Vernon
Council sounded taps. John C. Atherton,
John \V. Swain, J. A. Frazier, Charles
Magill and J. \V. Steakman comprised the
committee on arrangements
BITES FOR HUGO L0$SAU.
Funeral Services for Well Known
Resident to Be Held Tomorrow.
Funeral service-s for Hugo Eossau,
who died yesterday morning at his residence,
"Kl M street northwest, will be
held at .'{ o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at l.ee's chapel.
Mr. Eossau was a member of the tirm
of Lc>nz Lossau, manufacturers of
scientific instruments and artificial
is Mager
THESE l*?t?KTVlL HOLD 'G^tTi
d*ift orr the fishing ?*omsoi now!
3 /our old
WkJ? ^5k / friend n?ruo
4B f Eh ME Nttotfi
1 \ A H AvftE* anchou
\ ^ t*U%??TU3
IP^F(^^U'CD E
=^' <^|t??^e i ^ **x House
rO^ HIS
HEALTH ? AM?1KS. |N^ ITIIE.
J /$A0^
ill Famous Milk
1
' Chocolates, 40c Lb.
The Triumph of Candy Silence.
it
120}-1 20; G St.
||| IVai-h lee Creaui. iiU.i> Not*. i|i
[If You Need Glasses
Have Thenn Made to Order
AT I.KKSI-"* M??I?KR\
?tl'TIi'AI. I At
A factory that i* -<j*ii(?|I witU e\ory a > |)liancc
kiciv.ii to tin* optIc.ati'x art. A < orpa
of cx|H>rt? suiiertntcail every part of tin- work.
Mo A? LEESE Optica'. Co.,
_ on toil. .
""^"aCk ' '-#> wrv JJQ; -'Ji'- .A . o ( "
| Christian Xander's
FAMOUS
|fn)LACKBERRY E
1 nA CORDIAL, E
|??J 75c Full Quart. *
4 Seventh Street.
y f s?v- f v *-> y y y - ^ v y ^
; Blank Books. Office Stationery,
Fine Writing Papers for Private and Busine>s
Corrv si?indeiicc.
Loose-Ia'af Books, from Me toranda to ledgers.
The E. Morrison Paper Co.
OK THE DISTRICT ??F roi.l MBIA.
lOOOI'A. AVE X'.W.
189&?Established -- Years Mil.
WE absolutely insist
upon truthful
1 advertising?tor
no business can be
I . . 1 a a ?-v -# w ?% ^ Iv A at A lib
I I.- U 11 L UpVU llic WCdN
! foundation of
! misrepresentation.
We write the
| right ads to
make advertising
qood advertising.
Star Ad Writing Bureau,
Robert W. Cox, i&Tw-xo*.
t7. T. Hurley, Mur Buildl*
C. C. Archibald.
BOY STILL IS IN DANGER.
Carl Hurd. Thrown Off Horse,
Slightly Improved, However.
Carl Hurd. eitflit years- old. who was
thrown from a horse yesterday afternoon
near his home at K M street northwest
and seriously injured, was resting comfortably
this morning and hospital attendants
reported a slight improvement
in nis condition.
It is believed that the boy was thrown
from his horse when the animal becume
frightened at an automobile and reared.
His skull was fractured and he was suffering
from concussion of the brain when
he was taken to tiie hospital, lie is not
yet out of danger.
Greatest Producer of Glass Sand.
Pennsylvania Is the greatest producer
of glass sand in the country. A statement
by the I'nlted States geological
survey says the state's output for the
past year was nearly -totnoo tons. Much
of this was for the coarser grades of
glass where quite an amount of iron and
other impurities does not matter, but the
state was a large producer also of the
linest grade of glass sand, such as is
necessary iri making cut glass and tint,
optical instruments.
By Farren
OME ONE'5 ^1
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