Evening star. [volume], March 10, 1913, Page 18, Image 18

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

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LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
National?Mm?. Nazimova in "Bella
Donna," S:15 p.m.
Belasco?"Bunty Pulls the String," 8:15
p.m.
Columbia?Fisk O'Hara In "The Rose
of Klldare," 8:15 p.m.
Chase's?Polite vaudeville, 8:15 p.m.
Poll's?The Poll Players in "The Heir
to the Hoorah," 8:15 p.m.
Academy?"McFadden's Flats," 8:15
p.m.
Gayety?A1 Reeves and his Beauty
Show, 8:15 p.m.
New Lyceum?"The New Century
Girls," 8:15 p.m.
Casino?Vaudeville and motion pictures,
1:15, 3, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
Cosmos?Vaudeville and motion pic
tures, 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Garden?Motion pictures, 12 noon to 11
p.m.
Arcade?Skating rink; morning, after
noon and night.
"Saved la Midair," at Gardes,
4J3 9th st. Other features. Orchestra 10.
Capital City Lam Grass Seed
- makes beautiful, velvet-like lawns. Sow
It now. 10c pt. P. Mann & Co., 207 7th.
1 ?
PlaablaK Oace Doae aad Always Kfl
cient. Shedd's experts are equipped to
cope with any problem successfully. Good
?work is most economical. Estimates
cheerfully given. ^32 Dth st. n.w.
Plea Made With Hoateatade Fllllaga
Prepared in our own kitchens of selected
fruits and other ingredients. 20c?all kinds.
Phone Main 4537 and our wagon will de
liver your order.
The Housekeeper la Satlalled
When she receives the bed and ta.ble linen
back from the Yale Laundry. Ph. N. 282.
Miller Oil Hratera Beat.
616 12th st. C. A. Muddiman & Co., 1204 G.
Pltataa aad Gren Steaography.
Beginners' and speed classes. Business
and civil service courses. The Drillery.
- ? a. . ,
The Great Bear Is aa Ideal Tahle
water. Office, 326 R n.e. Phone N. 4372.
0#ea All Night
Van Emon's drug store. 13th and E. Cap.
Phoae Yoar Waat Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
GERMANS SCH IAW
Arion Gesang Verein Defers
Action Over Excise
Legislation.
Notwithstanding the radical changes in
Its custom and in the customs of its in
dividual . members of entertaining the
woman relatives and friends of members
on Sunday, which are made necessary by
the new excise law that goes into effect
in the District July 1, the subject from a
club standpoint was ignored at the semi
annual meeting of the Arion Gesang
Verein, one of the leading German sing
ing societies of the District, last even
ing. Individual members Voiced their
opinion in a number of instances, but the
society itself concluded to ignore the sub
ject for the present at least, although it
is not improbable the matter will be
taken up later by the United German So
cieties of the District, it was said, and
by them with the national organization.
The custom of spending an evening of
pleasure with their families on Sunday,
the one day of the week when the ces
sation of business makes it possible, it
is explained is one that was brought by
the Germans from their'fatherland, and
k has heretofore been one of the- special
features of their American club life. "To
^p.ve it suppressed by fanatics who know
nothing of it and who seem to limply
take a pride in forcing their own belief
upon others" said Vice President Wil
liam Wlegmann, "does not gibe well with
the boast that America is a land of en
lightened liberty."
Reports were received and acted upon
from the various officers and committees
of the society and tentative arrangements
were made for an excursion to Chesa
peake Beach at a time to be set here
after. Plans for the celebration of the
twenty-eighth anniversary of the society
Wednesday evening were announced.
They include a musical and literary en
tertainment, a banquet and a dance at
the E street clubhouse. The recent
masquerade ball is reported to have been
a splendid financial success.
BANQUET FOB SIOUX CHIEF.
1 * ^
Famous Hollow Horn Bear to Be
Honored?Indians Visit Zoo.
Twenty Indians who are visiting in
Washington, after taking part in the in
augural festivities, were conducted
through the Zoo yesterday by.Col. Rich
ard Plunkett. The Indians, among whom
was Hollow Horn Bear, chief of the
Sioux, were unanimous in expressing dis
approval that the animals be caged and
kept in captivity.
After leaving the Zoo the delegation
attended the National Theater and lis
tened to Secretary of State Bryan ad
dress a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. After
his speech they were ?*aeh presented to
the new Secretary. Col. Plunkett an
nounced that he has arrannged a >an
quet in honor of Chief Hollow Horn Bear
before his departure for the west.
PLAN SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Jonadabs to Discuss Be vision of
Constitution and By-Laws,
The holding of special sessions of the
grand council. Independent Order Sons
of Jonadab, from April 9 to 12 for the
purpose of considering the revision of
the constitution and by-laws of the or
ganisation is being considered by ita
members. The revision is now being
made by a special committee.
John C. D*ley Council. No. 3, held a
meeting Saturday evening. Remarks
were made by Grand Secretary Bangs,
William H. Le Strange, Thomas W.
Scott. Arthur S. Woodland. Past Chief
Buck, T. W. Newman and others. The
committee on entertainments reported the
reoent entertainments successful.
Arrangements were outlined for an
open meeting next month to be addressed
by Representative Caleb Powers. Com
mittees were appointed to purchase vari
ous supplies needed by the council. Re
freshments were served by the chcf, W.
U \*iu?
Will Lecture on Militarism.
Arrangements have been made for a
lecture to be delivered tonight under the
auspices of a number of socialists of
Washington at Pythian Temple. 1012 ?th
street northwest, by George R. Kh-kpat
rick, on "The Iron Fist." The lecture
will be an attack upon militarism. Mr.
Kirkpatrick Is the author of a number of
books directed against the Boy Scout or
ganisation. Increased armaments end
armies and navies.
Sunday Schools Theme of Sermons.
I>r. litem 4fe|tfittlefleld. a church school
? xpert of -preached two ser
mons yesterday at Ylw^itfgram Memorial
Church 10th and Massachusetts avenue
northeast. Dr. Littlefield said that the
Sunday school provides environment for
emotional, moral and Intellectual life, and,
an outlet. for the pupil's moral needa?
charity ay mercy.
HANK THOUGHT IT WAS A CINCH TO WIN THAT BET.
By Farren
PART OFGREAT BUM
Secretary of State Bryan and
J. A. MacDonald Address
Y. M. C. A. Meeting.
Introduced by William Jennings Bryan
?in his first public appearance since he be
came Secretary of State, and with Jose
phus Daniels, the new Secretary of the
Navy, occupying a seat on the platform.
J. A. MacDonald, editor of a Toronto,
Canada, newspaper, addressed a meeting
under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., at
the National Theater yesterday afternoon,
in which the latter criticized those who
desire a political union between Canada
and the United States.
In his introductory remarks Mr. Bryan
said, in part:
.".Emerson wrote an essay on compensa
tion which made a deep impression upon
me when I read It and has often comc
into my memory since. Every position
that one occupies, whether in private or
in public life, has its responsibilities and
its pleasures, and I suppose that this rep
resents the most pleasant part of the po
sition with whlfch I am connected.
Semi-Official Appearance.
"I am a connecting link between the
President and the outside world, and as
such I suppose it is not unfitting that I
should appear upon such an occasion as
this. This might be called a semi-official
appearance and my first in public. The
speaker on this occasion is a citizen of
another land. That makes it appropriate
that he should be welcomed to this plat
form in the nation's capital by one who
represents the government in Its foreign
relations.
"If It were proper for me to say so I
might tell you that he stands in Canada
as Gladstone for so many years stood in
Great Britain, the representative of Chris
tianity applied to government. The fact
that he comes from a country so close to
us gives me an added enjoyment. He
comes as a representative of a country,
a neighbor with whom we have been at
peace for now almost an hundred years.
Laurler, the great premier of that coun
try for so many years, expressed a beau
tiful sentiment: *
Advances "Nobler Ideal."
"I cannot use his exact language, but
X shall not forget the thought that his
language expressed. When some one in
his country expressed a fear that closer
commercial relations might suggest na
tional unity he answered that there was
even a nobler ideal than a country con
tinent wide in extent. It was two coun
tries with but an imaginary line between
and yet living as friends side by side, with
no rivalry except in good will. We are
soon "to celebrate this century of peace
and I am sure that our good friend will
enter most heartily into that celebration
and I can pledge him the earnest co
operation of the United States in em
phasizing this delightful occasion when it
cornea
"There is another reason why I am glad
to make this my tlrst appearance since
the acceptance of the portfolio of state.
It is because this is a religious occasion.
As I know of no foundation upon which
a moral code can be built except religion? 1
religion, as defined by Tolstoy, as the
relation that man ilxes between himself
and his God?so I know of no foundation
upon which remaining international peace
can be built except that spirit of brother
hood which the Founder of our religion
taught us."
Mr. MacDonald'b Address.
"The words which Mr. Bryan has
spoken." Mr. MacDonald said, "are con- j
slstent with a campaign which resulted
in the election of a new administration,
and the spirit not confined to any one
leader or to any one party. Speaking
from without. I say that not in my day
have I seen so hopeful a movement in
this republic.
"So long as the Dominion of Canada'
remains an Integral and growingly in
fluential part of the empire of Great
Britain, so long will it be a bond between
you and the mother country.
"Two years or more ago the then Sec
retary of State, Mr. Knox, said to me:
'Instead of our desiring a political union
of these two lands it Is to our advan
tage that Canada should stay out of the
republic and should stay in the empire ' I,
asked him why, and this was his an
swer: 'The power of America today is I
the power of the United States and the i
power of Canada, plus the power of Brit- 1
ain. Should Canada separate from the!
empire and become either independent or
a state in this republic there will be no i
plua' The more seriously you reflect
upon your own situation and the more
seriously your new Secretary of Stat*
will reflect upon his obligation the mort
will you and will we be thankful that
that plus Britain means for us Cana
dians and for you. too, not only safe
guarding on the Pacific and safeguard
ing on the Atlantic, but the union of the
whole English-speaking people and their
responsibility to all the world."
The meeUng was presided over by
Henry B. F. Mac far land.
H. M. Wfcartoa, DJD, WU1 Begla
special eervices Kendall Baptist Churoh
tonight-?Advertisement.
KB. TOTTEBF IMPROVING.
Victim of Hunting Accident Kay
? Leave Hospital in Week.
Favorable reports concerning the con
dition of George Oakley Totten, jr.. ar
chitect and clubman, who was painfully
injured Saturday when his horse fell
during a drag' hunt of the Riding and
Hunt Club, were received today from
Garfield Hospital.
It is believed that iMr. Totten received
no internal Injuries, as was first feared.
Ills injuries are quite painful, the lacer
ations about bis face preventing him
from talkkwf. It is believed he will be
able to take the hospital within a week.
Randolph W. Hunter, Paying
TeHer, to Be Taken to
Selma; Ala.
Admitting he is Randolph W. Hunter,
alleged defaulting paying teller of the
Selma Bank, Selma. Ala., the young col
ored man who is alleged to have drawn
a revolver on Detective Forteney when
he was placed under arrest Saturday,
will be turned over to a detective from
Selma tonight In a cell at the police sta
tion Saturday night the prisoner denied
his identity and claimed he was Hardy
Cary, a New York cotton broker, but
yesterday he sent for Detective Forteney,
admitted his identity and told the story
of the alleged bank shortage.
Hunter told the detective that he had
been employed as janitor of a penny sav
ings bank in Selma, and that later he
was promoted to paying teller. Ten days
ago, he stated, one of the officials of the
bank told him there was a shortage of
about $4,500 in the accounts of the bank
and that it would be for him to ex
plain.
The prisoner said he told the official
t-hat he knew nothing of the shortage,
but the official, he declared, advised him
to leave.
"I took his advice," said Hunter, "and
also took $2,500 of the bank's money. I
had $1,006 in the bank, and my father's
account was $1,500. and I took money
enough to cover the two accounts."
Hunter produced two bank books, show
ing deposits aggregating $2,450. He had
deposited $2,300 in the Metropolitan Trust
Company's bank in New York and $150
in the National Bank of Washington. He
explained that he went from Selma to
New York, and came here to witness the
inaugural ceremonies.
Thro oarh Tralan to CiwtonU sad
St- Louis?Baltimore & ?h'? R R. Leave
Union Station 9:10 a.m., 4:10 p.m. and 12:40
night. Ticket offices, 15th st. and N *Y
ave., 619 Penna. ave. and Union station."
?Advertisement.
BALMY SPRING WEATHER
FOR THE PRESENT WEEK
Forecaster' Promises Washington
Mild Temperature, Moderate .Winds
and Little or No Bain.
Springlike weather, with balmy temper
ature. moderate winds and little or no
rain, is the forecast for the week, issued
today by the weather bureau.
The distribution of pressure over the
northern hemisphere," says the forecast,
"is such as to Indicate that the tempera
ture during the current week will aver
age near the normal over practically, all
parts of the country. Precipitation dur
ing the week will be generally light and
local, and it is not probable that any
general storm Mill cross the country dur
ing the week."
Unofficial Prophets Coincide.
Unofficial gather prophets, basing
their prediction on the appearance of the
new moon, the behavior of the birds and
other familiar weather signals, say about
the same thing. Mocking birds, cardinals,
bluebirds, grackles, meadow larks, sev
eral varieties of song sparrows artd other
migratory birds have made their appear
ance in this region, and in the case of
many of these species nest building has
already been started.
Weather prophets of the countryside
say this means that winter is over and
that although there will undoubtedly be
short spells of bad weather, no mort
really severe conditions are to be antici
pated. The new moon, according to
these observers, indicates a month, o.
fairly dry weather, and many farmers in
the vicinity of Washington, on the
strength of the moon's appearance, plan
ned to begin farming operations today.
TEA AT FRATERNITY HOUSE.
| Guests Are Entertained by Members
i of the Kappa Sigma.
i An Informal tea was held by members
j of the Kappa Sjgma' Fraternity of George
I Washington University at their home on
Vermont avenue yesterday afternoon.
Tea was served by Miss Lily Lee Bul
lock, Mrs. Walter Cameron and Miss
Frances Burt.
The guests included Miss Bates, Miss
Sheridan, Miss Beckham, Miss Lewis,
Miss Svans, Miss Con ley, Miss Hickling,
Miss Kennedy, Miss Young, Miss Ofter
dlnger. Miss Delaney, Miss Bradford,
Miss Llufrio, Miss Miller, Miss Hyden,
Miss Higglns Miss Bullock, Miss Speare,
Mr. Jones, Mr. Wright, Mr. Psdden, Mr.
Burton.
Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. Padden, Mrs. Bates and
Mrs. Carl Bates were chaperons.
Members of the fraternity present were:
Messrs. Burt, Bates, Robinson, Nash,
Woods, Clayton, Fogel, Lynn. Llufrio,
McCray, Wiggins, Fields, Flathsr, White,
Hamlin, Helnrich and Hunt.
Knights of Momns Elect Officers.
Frank D. Smith, vice president of the
Knights of Momus the past year, was
chosen president at the annual meeting
of that organization yesterday after
noon in Elks' Hall. A. J. Arnold suc
ceeded (Mr. Smith as vice president. The
following officers were re-elected: John
A. Huston, financial secretary; Edward
Burkholder, recording secretary; Marsh
Bodenhamer, treasurer, aad Rtne Julian,
serges n t-a t-arms,
The Good Fellow
By WALT MASON
You're welcome at the booze bazaar while you have got a
roll; they'll say you are a shining star, a genial, princely soul.
The low-browed gent who sells the suds will
call you "Cap" or "Judge," while you have bul
lion in your duds to buy his baneful budge. And
all the mirthful hangers-on will cheer your wit
and sense, while merrily the demijohn goes
round at your expense. They'll greet *with wide
ecstatic grin the stalest of your jokes, while you
have cash to buy the gin or fix the crowd with
smokes. But when your little roll is lost, and
you all busted are, there falls a chill antarctic
frost about the shining bar. And when you fix
your thirsty gaze upon the bottled shelf, the
gent who smirked in other days, growls fiercely,
"Chase yourself!" The loafers eye you with dis
dain, who once said you were It, and grumble that you cause them
pain, when you'd display your wit. The days when you showed up
so strong no one can now recall; and if you hang around too long
they'll push you through the wall. Good fellows go the same old
gait, the gay, high-rolling chumps; and they will meet the same old
fate, and bump the same old bumps.
CHURCH, 40 YEARS OLD,
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Luther Place Congregation to Con
tinue the Special Services
Begun Yesterday.
J The observance of the fortieth anni
| versary of the founding: of Luther Place
Memorial Church, which was begun at
special services ini the church yesterday
moron!? and evening, will be continued
this evening at-8 o'clock, when addresses
will be made by Revs. J. T. Huddle. John
Weidley and C. H. Butler. Mr. Huddle
will take for his subject "Lutheran
Foundations, " while Mr. Weidley will dis
cuss "Lutheran Activities." Mr. Butler's
subject will be "Lutheran Union*"
The occasion will be a united Lutheran
service, members of all churches of the
denomination in this section being expect
ed to attend.
Rev. Riohard Schmidt will offer the in
vocation while the Scripture lesson will
be read by Rev. D. E. Wiseman. Miss
Whelan and Miss Goff will sing "I Waited
for the Lord." Rev. C. P. Wiles will of
fer the closing prayer. Tomorrow even
ing the closing event of the observance
will occur in the form of a reception by
the Ladies' Aid Society of the church. "
At the opening service yesterday morn
ing at 11 o'clock, Rev. Henry Anstadt,
pastor' of the church, delivered a sermon
commemorative of the life and services
of the= founder of the church and its
pastor until 1900, Rev. Dr. J> G. Butler.
In the evening Rev. Dr. Valentine, editor
of the Lutheran Observer, delivered the
anniversary sermon. Special musical pro
grams were rendered at both services.
Patrnns of the l:Bloa Truat Company,
15th & H sts., are safeguarded by capital
and surplus of 12.300,000. Deposit your
savings with this strong bank at lic/c int.
?Advertisement.
ANAC0STIA.
The annual praise service of the Mis
sionary Society of the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church was held last even
ing. Miss Mary Latimer, until recently
engaged In missionary work among the
hospitals in Foochow. China, delivered a
discourse o% the customs of that country
and dwelt upon the great work Christian
churches are doing in that country. A
special musical program was contributed
with Edward T. Davis In charge, and
Rev. George M. Cummings, pastor, made
a few remarks.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon for Mrs. Martha E. Miller, whose
death occurred last Thursday while re
turning from a visit to relatives In Ana
costa, from the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Chase, 3320 High street. Rev.
W. G. Davenport, rector of Emanuel P.
E. Church, officiated, and interment was
made in Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Miller
was forty-five years old and at one time
was a resident of the District. Her home
at her death was at West Annapolis, Md.
Missionary 8unday was observed last
evening in the Anacostia M. E. Church.
The principal object of the meeting was
to awaken more Interest in the work
of missions, and to this end Dr. Benjamin
S. Haywood, in charge of the Sibley
Hospital in Washington, but formerly
district superintendent In Porto Rico, en
deavored to explain some of the good
things that had been done in that field
and that were being done in all mission
ary fields today. 8peciai missionary
hymns were sung by the entire congre
gation and prayer was offered by Rev.
Samuel W, Graffiin, pastor. ?
The adjnission of ten candidates to
membership in the congregation of the
Bast Washington (Heights Baptist Church
was the cause of a special service there
last evening, Rev. James W. Many,
pastor, presiding. Each candidate was
immersed in the pool of water in the
church.
Special Drills at Fort Myer.
Three drills will be held at Fort Myer,
one each March 27, 28 and 29, for the
benefit of the post Y. M. C. A. athletic
fund. The President and members of
the cabinet win be Invited to attend. Col.
Garrard, commandant at the post, has
appointed Col. f. o. Johnson. MaJ.
SS&SseFy
C. T. BRIDE MENTIONED
FOR DISTRICT MARSHAL
Friends in Congress and Elsewhere
Reported Behind Candidacy
for Local Office.
Humors connecting the name of Cotter
T. Bride with the position of United
States marshal for the District of Colum
bia are tout the forerunners of a strong
movement which is to be made In his
behalf by a combination of his friends in
Congress and elsewhere, according to one
of his friends. Aside from the fact that
Mr. Bride is known to be a warm per
sonal friend of Secretary of State Bryan,
it is explained there Is a large number of
men in both houses of Congress who have
arranged to go to the front for him.
Gov. William Sulser of New York, with
a number of others prominent in the
politics of that state, it Lb said, heads a
number of influential men out of Con
gress who regard Mr. Bride highly for
what he has done himself for his party
and the part he has taken in some public
movements.
Mr. Bride, it is claimed, has always
been a loyal democrat. While he is
friendly with all the local democrats, it
is said, and can have their support if he
desires it, yet he has kept aloof from
factional differences, while contributing
to the general welfare of the party when
ever it was necessary.
Mr. Bride today would not deny that
he was a candidate for the position of
United States marshal. When asked if
he were a candidate, he said: "Some very
good friends of mine have suggested the
matter to me, and I am considering it. 1
feel certain if they decide to press mt
for the position their names and influence
in the party command sufficient weight to
insure me a respectful hearing at the
hands of the President. But at this time
I feel it would become me better to be
modest in speech."
PLEA FOB MISSION SCHOOL.
Miss Ellen M. Stone Presents Claim
of the Alabamians.
Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American mis
sionary who was captured by Macedonian
brigands several years ago and held until
a ransom of $60,000 was paid by her
I American friends for her release, spoke
in the interest of a mission school in
Albania last night at the Fourth Presby
terian Church.
MIbs Stone said an attempt would be
made to have Congress pass a law re
quiring the Turkish government to re
fund the $60,000 ransom paid by her
friends, as she declared that the Turkish
government was responsible for her cap
ture. She said that the Turk must be
driven not only out of Adrianople but
out of Constantinople before there will
be final peace in the Balkan states.
EVOLUTION OF SELF.
Theme of Address Before Secular
League by Hyland C. Kirk.
Prof. Hyland C. Kirk, president of the
Washington Secular League, addressed
the weekly meeting of the organization
held at Pythian Temple yesterday on
"Evolution of the Self." Prof. Kirk held
the "subjective factor as distinguished
from the physical man to be a product of
and skill in process of evolution."
A number of persons discussed the sub
ject following the address, among them
being Aretas W. Thomas. Prof. E. C.
Kenney, C. W. Arnett, Evangelist W. A.
Cuddy, Miss F. C. Fowble, Miss Black
stone, H. W. Selah, Mrs. Harris, Henry
Sackermann and Henry Farquhar.
At the opening of the meeting Aretas
W. Thomas read an original poem en
titled "The Dome of Freedom," which
had been inspired by the dome of the
Capitol. -
It was announced that Babbi Abraxn
Simon would address the league March
23, and that at next Sunday's meeting
Prof. David Eccies will speak.
Miss Burrill Gives Headings.
Miss Mary Powell Burrill gave two
readings from Henry Van Dyke at the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church last
evening under the auspices of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of that church.
Her subjects were 'The Lost Word" and
"The Story of the Other Wise Man*"
Local Dealers Blame Western
Storms for Predicted
Advance Here.
The snowstorms and blizzards that have
prevailed in many parts of the west the
past two weeks are given as the reason
for a probable boost in the retail prices
of fresh meats in the Washington mar
kets. Local dealers say they have been
Informed of advances in price to be made
effective today or tomorrow, and add that
these advances are such as to make it
necessary for them to put up the retail
prices of all kinds of meats to their cus
tomers.
Just how large the price Increases may
be none of the retailers was willing to
say this morning. One or two of them
professed to believe that no general ad
vance will be made in retail prices, but
others predicted advances of from 2 to 10
cents a pound on all the higher priced
cuts of beef, with increases of 2 to 4
cents a pound on pork and mutton. The
reason given by one of the big retail deal
ers at Center Market today was:
"Snowstorms and bad weather in the
west have prevented the shipments of
cattle and other stock to the Chicago
stockyards. The Receipts there have in
the past two weeks fallen off to an
alarming extent. For instance, Saturday's
receipts were less than 25 per cent of the
receipts for the same day a year ago.
The result is that the packers are shov
ing up their prices, as their storage stocks
are running very low.
"The retailers' margin has been so slight
for the past few months that we sim
ply can't stand this last advance, and we
shall have to pass it on to our customers.
There is some consolation in the fact
that spring is advancing rapidly, and be
fore many weeks there will be a lot of
crrass cattle on the market, which will
bring about a reduction in prices."
92.no Philadelphia, *2.25 Cheater,
52.00 Wilmington and return. Baltimore
6 Ohio railroad, Sundays, March 16 and
April 13. Special train will leave Wash
ington 8 a.m. Returning leave Philadelphia
7 p.m. Inquire at ticket offices, 15th st.
and N. Y. ave., CIO Penna ave. and Union
Station.?Advertisement.
CAST TRIBUTES ARE PAID
TO COL ARTHUR G. DUCAT
Retired Army Officer Whose Death
Occurred Saturday Last
in New York.
Funeral services for Col. Arthur G.
Ducat, U. S. A., retired, who died Satur
day at the Beresford Hotel, in New
York, were held at 2 o'clock this after
noon at the residence in this city of him
\ brother-in-law, Edward J. Stellwagea.
Interment was in Arlington.
Col. Ducat was born in Chicago fifty
seven years ago. He was the son of Cen
A. C. Ducat, Inspector general of the
armies of the Cumberland and the Ten
nessee during the civil war. He grad
j uatcd from West Point in 1879. He v as
assigned to duty at Fort McKinney, Wyo.,
where he engaged in the campaign
against the hostile Utes. In 18S2 he
fought against the Apaches in Arizona
and later saw service along the Mcxican
border.
Served During Spanish War.
During the Spanish . war Col. Ducat
served with the 24th Infantry as a cap
tain, and was severely wounded at San
tiago. After his recovery he assisted
in putting down the insurrection in the
Philippines and had since served two two
year tours of duty in the far east. Until
last April he served as superintendent of
recruiting stations in New Yor* city
Col. Ducat is survived by his widow and
three daughters. He was a member of
the Army and Navy Club.
SPEEDEBS ABE SUMMONED.
Fifteen Baltimoreans Accused of
Breaking Hyattsville Begulations.
Fifteen Baltimore residents, who are
alleged to have violated Hyattsville's
speed laws In coming to the inauguration
last Tuesday, have been summoned to ap
pear before Justice of the Peace Herbert
J. Moffatt at Hyattsville next Wednes
day morning. Warrants for the arrest
of the Baltimoreans were Issued at the
instance of William Schoepflin and George
IH. Storm, deputies in the office of the
Maryland state road commissioner of
motor vehicles.
The alleged fast driving through Hyatts
ville occurred last Tuesday while the
motorists were hurrying to Washington
to see the inaugural parade. None of
the motorists was arrested at the time
but the numbers of their machines were
taken and the warrants were served by
mail.
Lenten Service for Offioe Employes.
Special Lenten services planned for
office employes will be held 'at St. Pat
rick's Church, 10th and G streets north
west, beginning this afternoon at 4:45
o'clock. Tlie sanctuary choir will sing
and there will be a short meditation on
the passion of our Lord and the benedic
tion of the blessed sacrament.
Fire Due to Playing With Matches.
Children playing with matches are said
to have started a fire w hich caused about
J25 damage last evening, at the home of
Clarence Roone, 519 New Jersey avenue
southeast,
. ?
CITY ITEMS.
En% Eft*. 81c iM.) Pruet, <c m<
10c lb.: peaches, 8c lb.; evap. apples, 7%c
pkg.; dried apples, 6c lb.; apricots, 12ftc
lb.; tall cans salmon, 6*4c; corn, 5c can;
tomatoes, 8c can; 3 loaves bread. 10c; Cal.
peaches. 15c can; tea, 29c and 40c lb.;
onions, 13c pk.; potatoes, 18c pk. The J.
T. D. Pyles Stores.
9100 Reward Will Be PaM to the First
person who does not know where Vir
ginia is located.
Bineat Llse of Stwk MUlwark.
Machines to make special trim to order.
Prices low. Eisinger Bros., 2100 7th n.w.
You'll Always HavewS?aethlas to Offer"
?chance guests if you make It a point to
keep HEURICH'S BEERS on band. Order
Maerzen or Senate by postal or tel. W.
1000. Two do*., $1.75 (Lager, $L50). Bot
tle rebate, 50c. The purest, oldest, best.
Revel's Great Navel, "The Hunchback."
Great 3-reel film show sensation; "The
Vortex," feature. Immense Show Vir
ginia Theater today.
Booklet os Safe Investments Free.
Send for one. A. F. FOX CO.. 1311 H.
Autographs. Rare Prists. Buddkas.
Heitmuller Art Co.. 1807 14th St.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
SUNDAY SHAVES LEGAL;
MANY SHOPS KEEP OPEN
Liberty Granted by Judge Pugh's
Baling Not Popular With All
Proprietors.
Many local barber shops were open
yesterday, the proprietors taking ad
vantage of Judge Pugh's ruling in the
Police Court last week that the regula
tion stipulating that barber shops be
closed Sundays was not in effect. The
shops downtown kept open in the morn
ing only, but a great many shops in the
residential sections of the city were open
all day.
This is the first time a barber shop
has been open Sunday unless the pro*
prietor was willing to take the tthanee
of arrest since 180B, when the Old cor
poration of Washington made regulations
designed to close them up the first day
of the week. Abram C. Luber, proprietor
of a shop in the Biggs building, was ar
rested several months ago and charged
with violating this provision. The case
was not called for trial until last Fri
day, when a motion to quash the infor
mation was granted toy Judge Pugh on
the gtounds that t^e organic act of .Con
gress which changed the form of gov
ernment in this city wiped out this old
regulation with all of the others made
by the mayor and common council of the
city of Washington.
Not all of the barbers of the city are
in sympathy with keeping open Sunday.
The proprietor of one of the larger down
town establishments said today that the
life of the "Sunday opening" would be
very short. "Under the old system the
shops stayed open late enough Saturday
night to handle the trade." he declared.
"I believe that the sentiment here is
against keeping open Sunday. There is
scarcely any doubt that a strong fight
will be waged against this innovation."
HE TALKED TO FLO WEBS.
Eisenhart Also Said He Had $52,000
and Police Were Called.
Michael E. Eisenhart attracted ths
attention of pedestrians on Connecticut
avenue yesterday noon by standing in
front of a florist's establishment and
talking to the blossoms.
"You are not as pretty as they are
down in Florida," he is said to havo re
marked to the blossoms in the window.'
When Eisenhart remarked that he
had $52,000 in cash In his pocket those
who heard him notified the police. De
tectives Pratt and Howlett arrested
him as being of unsound mind and
turned him over to Sanitary Officer
Sroufe.
Eisenhart gave his address as 2722
North 15th street, Philadelphia, and
said he also had a home in Denver,
Col. He repeated the statement that
he had $52,000 in his pockets, but when
searched he was found penniless.
"And I have a railroad mileage
ticket," the visitor stated.
"Where is it?" . - .. V
"I buried it." ,
Eisenhart also told the police he was
a personal friend of William Jennings
Bryan. He was sent to Washington
Asylum Hospital.
HEALTH CANDIES 100ft, PUHE.
Shamrock Candies,
40c and 60c Lb.
A wonderful line of Favors and
Novelties for St. Patrick's Day.
1203-1205 G St.
Candy Pipes. Codj Shaarocka.
yeglasses
?made to order at the
Leese Optical Factory by
specialists. Prompt "serv
ice. Moderate charges.
M. A. LEESE SWSNk0*"
Oiittuidut
Furniture, Kugs, Bedding.
& 1207 G St
8tore. 1^ UU Stores.
$3.9$
For Real
French Wil
low Living
Room Chair.
Not a cheap
chair by any
means.
Ten other styles up to $io.
Wcom Fiber Rugs,
9 ft.xi2 ft., at $6.98 to $12.50.
Hodges' Big Bookbindery.
HIGH-CLASS WORK AND IjOW PRICES
RUN HAND IN HAND HERE. THAT IS
WHY WE ARE DOING THE LARGEST
BOOKBINDING BUSINESS IN TOWN.
Star. Building Annex.
Oj r>
t* H pay* to btry of tbo manufacturer. -?
? WtC MAKE THE CELEBRATED %
PIANOS. OVER 3.000 IN USE IN
WASHINGTON.
| Upright Piano, I
$145
*
$5
*
&
1 Mont lily
? I A great bargain In an Upright Plan*
. ; of well known reliability?has been ?il- 5,
! ; and la reduced to $145 to make quick ?
; aale. Nice stool. scarf. one year's trn- JT
1 ing ???! free deliver}- included. Who T
' ? but a manufacturer selling you direct could
? ! offer you an upright at this low price? ^
i; F. G. Smith Piano Co.,
^ Bradburr BIdg., 1217 F St.
*****
"Specialists In Player-Pianos."
THE word "Pianola"
is a trade-mark name
belonging exclusive
ly to the player action
built by the Aeolian Com
pany.
' The "PIANOLA"
is a player - piano,
but all player-pianos
are NOT "PIANOLAS."
Exclusive Representatives,
0. J. De Moll & Co.,
12th&GSts ?Emmons 8. Smith.
Blank Books, Office Stationery,
Fine Writing Papers fur Private and Buslneos
Correspondence.
Loose-Leaf Books, from Memoranda to Ledgers.
The E. Morrison Paper Co.
OP XHE DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA.
100# PA. AVE. N.W.
\Christian Xander'i
Famous
Old Reserve
RYE
$1 Full Quart.
909 Seventh St. |
A
1890?Established 23 years? IMS.
MBITION?Brains
?Courage?the
A B C of success.
\ J
We write the ?
right ads to
make advertising
good advertising.
Star Ad Writing Bureau.
Robert ^V. Cox, ukkkih
F. T. Hurley, "*?'
Q. C. Archibald, j