Evening star. [volume], June 13, 1913, Page 20, Image 20

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
National?The Aborn Opera Company, In
'Cavalleria Rustioana." 8:15 p.m.
Columbia?The Columbia Players, in
"The Time, the Place ami the Girl," 8:15
p.m.
Poll's?The Poli Players, in "The Concert,"
8:15 p.m.
Belasco?"Capt Scott's South Pole Kxpertition"
(.motion pictures and lecture),
8:30 p.m.
Glen Echo Park?Outdoor amusement
and dancing.
Chevy Chase I.ake?Marine Ban^ Concert
and dancing.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.
Chesapeake Bcacli?Trains daily from
ptstriet line, as per schedule in railroad
column.
Steamer St- Johns, for forty-mile trip
down Potomac, leave 7th street wharf at
7 p.m.
Order a Layer Cake Prom Holme*.
A delightful confection we deliver to
your home at 25c in individual boxes.
Phone your order Main 4537, or postal for
a our favorite cake to the HOLMES BAk- ,
ERY. h?7 F st.
^ ? 1
Harbin'* Corset Sale.
R & G and American I^ady, 50c. 75c. !
,*1.00, $1.5(1 and S2 00. .".10 Pa ave. s o
Phone.
Drop In and Sec La If You Have 'l ime.
Our Mr. Killip will show you every detail
about the plant. Yale Laundry.
' The Lord's 400."
This interesting subject discussed by I
Pastor Cook in New Masonic Temple;
Sunday at 5 p.m. All invited. Xo col- ;
lection.
Line. 1256. Open All \lght. Line. 1257.
Tyreo's, 15th and H sts.'n.e. Druggists.
- ? ?
Oyater Urn*.. 34(1 Center Market.
Bhie Ribbon Print, 35e.
Fine Cottage Cheese. 10c pint; Fresh
Lggs, 25c doz.
a
ftelalnger'a
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. $120 per
?aL; 60c % gal. Phone M. 2767.
Harbin's Ladles' Milk Hosiery,
25c. 35c and 3??c. 319 Pa. ave. s e. Phone.
Reliable Plumbing.
A. Eberly's Sons, 718 7th st. n.w.
Phonr 1 our Want Ad to The Star.
Main '-'HO.
CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY.
TO SAVE BELMONT
"Ten Thousand Dollars in
Ten Days" Is Slogan of
Committee.
"Ten thousand dollars in ten days"
was the slogan adopted today by the
executive committee of the citizens'
committee in charge of the movement
to prevent Belmont, the esftate formerly
owned by the late Mrs. A. L. Barber,
from being used as the site for apartment
houses. This sum is needed to
keep the estate idle for one year to
give Congress an opportunity to buy
it for use as a public park. To make
up this abount $2,400 has already been
subscribed.
. The executive committee met last
night at the Fairmont Seminary and
uccKlea to enlarge the citizens' com- ,
rnittee .to 200 members, and also to at- 1
tempt to use the estate during the ]
coming year as a playground for chil- i
<iren. No changes ait to made in the i
place for a year, providing the $10,000
ygn be raised. j
Invitations to Become Members.
Mrs. Logan Tucker, secretary of the 1
citizens committee, today began send- J
ing out invitations to well known men
and women to become members of the i
committee. Each member of the com- <
mittee is to attempt ty raise $50 or 1
more for the movement within the next (
ten days. William V. Cox, president of ]
the Second National Bank, is treasurer |
of the committee. j
The following men and women have
been asked to join the citizens' com- ]
mittee, and a number have already j
accepted: ,
C." J. Bell, Isaac Gans. S. J. i'rescott.
Col. Chester Harding, t'uno II. Kudolph.
Phillip Herman. John A. John^
stun. It. W. Lee, J. II. Small. L. H.
Kates. Jaines Lansburgh. Simon Kalin,
Theodore W. Xoyes. I* ran k Munsey, J.
\V. Hunter, Edward McLean. A C.
Clapham, Kldridge Jordan. Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins. Miss K. Liabney, Mgr.
Mackin, Mgr. Ftussell. Rev. ticorge T.J
Dudley, Jesse J. Haas. Walter. C. Clephane.
J. J. Saks. Justice William B.
Stafford, Justice Thomas H. Anderson.
Mrs. William Owen, Miss Rosalie
Thornton, Henry 1*. Blair, Charles A.
Douglas. John B. Henderson. John B.
J.arner. Claude X. Bennett. K. S. Mar- i
tin. Mrs. Alexander Shepherd. William j
II. tTodd. Mrs. Mary }j. Lockwood, !
Amaryllis Gi!lett. W. E Andrews anu
Ju^iiee Day of the United States Supreme
Court.
F.aji'-> tnurirlf at I hovv Chase Lake.
Marine Band music, dancing, amusements.
?Advertisinent.
? .
LIGHTS AND BUOYS.
i i
Changes in Aids to Navigation in j
Nearby Waters.
Changes to be mad'- in .lights and buoys
in fifth district waters are announced in
the weekly bulletin issued jointly by the
lighthouse service and the coast survey
service as follows: About July 1 Fenwick
Island shoal light vessel No. 52 will be
returned to its station and relief light vessel
No. 72, wlth?lrawti. While no changes
have been made in the characteristics cf
the lights or fog signals on light vessel
No .*>2. the craft will hereafter show
only the name Fen wick on each side,
omitting island Shoals from tiie sides and
No. 52 from each bow.
About June 27 relief light \essel No. 78
will be withdrawn from the Cape Charles
Station and will be replaced bv Cape
Charles light vessel No. 4P. The only
change made in the vessel is that it will
hereafter show only the name Charles on
each side, omitting the word Cape from
the sides and the number 40 from each
bow and quarter. The number 45 which
formerly appeared on the stern of Thirtyfive
Foot Channel light vessel No. 45, stationed
In the lower Chesapeake bay, has
also been removed.
About Juune 17. notice is also given, the
numbers on the buoys in Hack creek, up
per Chesapeake bay, will be changed.
Herring Island buoy No. 2, a fourth-class
par, will be established in about two
fathoms of water off Herring Island, at
entrance to creek. Groves Bar buoy No.
4. a fourth-class spar, will be established
In about one and three-quarter fathoms of
water. Grass point buoy No. 2 will have
its number changed to No. 6. and Marsh
point buoy No. 4 will be changed to 8.
Funeral Services for H. C. Caruth.
Funeral services for Henry C. Caruih,
Who died Wednesday night at his home,
1462 Rhode Island avenue northwest, wore
hi-Id at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Lee's
< hapd. Bishop Harding officiated. Tin,
hbdy v.as later tak^n to Louisville. Ky.,
his "former home, where interment will be 1
made In Cave Hill cemetery. |
J
JEFF IS ON
1 r vwish t n<v
I A NiC6 AND A
j Coupte oe Ntce cow
/ AND
' ??
:
CARDINAL RULES
GIVEN TO NURSES
Dr. James A. Gannon Talks to
Graduates of Georgetown
Hospital of Duties.
"Be sympathetic, kind and firm to your
oatient.
"Be obendient and loyal to your doc:or.
"Be true to yourselves."
These were the cardinal rules for a
nurse's conduct and the substance of the
advice given the graduating class of
nurses of the Georgetown Hospital by
Dr. James A. Gannon, at the commencement
exercises held yesterday afternoon
in Gaston flail". Georgetown University.
Dr. Gannon told the nurses of the high
calling they had chosen, its duties and
responsibilities, declaring it would require
all of their scientific knowledge,
jiligence and lots of hard work, but assured
them that its rewards were proportionately
great.
In the course of his address Dr. Gannon
jpoke of the growth of the hospital since
tss foundation in ltOS, when there were
accommodations for only thirty-five padents.
At present, the speaker said, there
ire 'JH2 beds, and no one is barred on
iceount of race, creed or color from the
succor afforded by the hospital, with its
:orps of trained physicians and nurses.
Worthy Support of Public.
Dr. Gannon made an anneal for the
Financial support of the hospital, declaring
it was a worthy object of the moral
and financial backing of the people of
Washington, especially those living in
Georgetown. Funds are an urgent necessity.
he said, if the hospital is to continue
in its good work and expand. To illustrate
the need of more funds Dr. Gannon
pointed out that nine of every thirteen
cases are admitted and cared for
enirely free of charge.
Miss Marguerite H. Hjnes of West Virginia.
valedictorian of the class, lauded
the profession chosen by herself and her
classmates, sjhe urged the graduating
nurses to supplement their scientific
knowledge with gentleness and delicacy
iml to remain true to their chosen work.
Rev. A. J. Donlon. S>. ,T.. president of
the university, in conferring the diplomas
nn those who have completed the course
in the nurses' training school, said that
no department of the institution had
lone better, though the year just ended
had been a record one in many particulars.
II toh' the graduates that on their
ideals and the work done by them from
this tin e cat iest<d the reputation of the
hosp!t?il. lie said that in many cases
human lib would depend almost entirely
on rh.ir diligence and conscientious care,
and asked them each to resolve that they
would never be guilty of negligence in
the discharge of their duties.
Medals Also Awarded.
Prof. Joseph Taber Johnson, a member
of the faculty of the medical school, presented
medals to each of she graduates,
tbo medals having been given by the sister
in charge of the training school. Dr.
Johnson said the medals were unlike the
diplomas in what they- represented. The
diplomas, he said, were-certificates that
tb< prescribed course had been completed,
whil?? the medals were given not merely
for doing ti e work technically, but for
doing it we:!.
Those who received tlu'r diplomas yes
reruay sraeuat- nurws were the
Misses l-u'u McDohongh of Virginia
Katharine t'. (iiaiicy of this city, Marguerite
ii. liine* <:f West Virginia, Cleopatra
O. ilayden of Maryland and Mary
K. Xoone of West Virginia. '
91.25 Baltimore and Return,
Baltimore and Ohio, %
livery Saturday and Sunday. Good to
return until 0:00 a.m. train Monday. All
trains, both ways, including the Royal
Limited.?Advertisement.
' ?
Speaks on Currency System.
James A. Fulton, eitv treasurer of McKeesport.
Fa., spoke before the members
of the Washington branch of the American
Monetary League at the Public Library
last night. Ills topic being tbe currency
system of the United States. Mr.
Fulton is secretary of the league. Among
those present were Representatives
Charles A. Lindbergh of Minnesota,
Stanley K Bowdle of Ohio and Claudius
N. Stone of Illinois. Mr. Fulton is to
lecture at the Public Library tonight on
the postal savings system.
Around World in Eighty Minutes.
At its linal meeting for the summer the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens' Association
heard a lecture last night, in the Army
and Navy Preparatory School assembly
hall, by O. P. Austin, who, with the aid
of motion pictures, took the members on
"A Trip Around the World In Eighty
Minutes." The pictures showed scenes in
England, Belgium, Switzerland. France,
Italy. Egypt, India. Japan. China and
the islands of the south Pacific. After
the lecture Mr. Austin was given a rising
vote of thanks.
Senrices for Mrs. M. I. Robinson.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Is
Robinson, who died Wednesday at her
home, 2U3 5th street southeast, will be
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at St.
Mark's Episcopal Church. Interment will
be in Congressional cemetery.
Central High Alumni on Excursion
Pupils and alumni today went 011 the
annual excursion of the Central High
School Alumni Association to Marshall
Hall. A number* of athletic events and
other entertainment features have been
ax ranged
IE OF OUR
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I -
MILE AND COUNTY!
NEWS HAND NOTES
Academy's Closing Exercises
. Held?Bids Opened for
New Bridges.
Speciai Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md.. June 13, 1913.
The annual closing exercises of the
Rockville Academy*" were held at 10:30
t
I o'clock this morning in the academy gymnasium
building. The only graduate was
Miss Helen Brunett of Rockville. Certificates
of proficiency were awarded to
Misses Lydia Almoney, Helen Brunett,
Zelda Fisher. Mary Frve, Anna Mobley,
Gertrude Ward and Josephine Watson
and Russell Houser, Claiborne Mannar
and Lewis R. Watson, jr.
i At a joint meeting of the county commissioners
for Montgomery and Howard
coupties, held at Ellicott CiH', hids for
the construction of bridges over the
Patuxeht river, which separates the two
counties, were opened. t\ll the proposals
for bridges at Schooley's mill and
Murphy's were deemed too high and were
rejected, but a concrete structure at
Green's bridge, to cost |2,49o, was authorized
Post Office Examinations.
The United States civil service commission
has given notice that an examination
will be held at RockviUe June 28
; for appointments of postmasters at Garrett
Park and Derwood, this county, to
fill contemplated vacancies. Both offices
! are of fourth clhss, the compensation at
Garrett Park for the last fiscal year
having been $267 and that at Derwood
$346.
' Male applicants must be at least
j twenty-one years old and female appli;
cants^ at least eighteen, and must live
i within the territory supplied by the post
i office.
Edna and Virgie Donaldson, who live
near Washington Grove, were before
Judge A. M. Mace in the police court here
yesterday on charges of stealing two hens
from Lee Howes, a neighbor. They denied
their guilt, but Judge Mace thought
the evidence against them sufficiently
strong to justify their being held for the
action of the November grand jury and
fixed the bail at $100 in each case, which
was furnished.
A license to marry has been issued here
to Miss Bessie Jones Riggs and Oscar
McAtee, both of Germantown, this
county.
Reports City's finances.
John J. Higgins. town clerk and treasurer,
has submitted to the mayor and
council of Rockville a statement of the
town's receipts and disbursements during
the year ending April 30, 1913. The
total receipts, including a balance on
: hand at fhe beginning of the year of
! $1,781.98. were $12,356, and the expendiI
tures were $12,027.91. leaving on hand
April 30, $1,08'U5.
The receipts included taxes, $7,418.0.");
water rents, $1.300.9 i; road tax from
county commissioners, $1,030.54; from
property owners for paving, $414.89; lines,
j $93; dog taxes, $94; permits for septic
j tanks, $72; sale of stone, $56.63;% conI
structing crossings. $65.46; tapping water
main, $8.
xne jjriricijwi were. uur?
[on streets. $2,182.36: gasoline, SI, 138.51.
i paving. $1,760.78; salaries, $2,120; redemotion
of bonds. $1,000; interest on
bonds, $1,080; supplies and repairs,'power
house. $407.16; piking, $753.83; oiling
streets. $528.51; health officer, $60; mis
eellaneous, $314.78.
On a charge of assault preferred by
Andrew White, colored. Howard Hopkins,
also colored, was before Judge Mace in
the police court here yesterday. He was
held for the action of the grand jury and
being unable to furnish $100* bail was
committed to jail.
Father John's Medicine
Builds new flesh and renews bodily
strength.?Advertisement.
FIRE WRECKS AUTO.
Firemen Answer Telephone Call and
Check Apartment Blaze.
Ati sufltnmnhilfe hp-lnncinir tn A
<?? -o > n ? -? v. uv.un.1
Quick, 2008 F street northwest, caught
tire last night about 8:30 o'clock, when
at Chain Bridge and I,lttle Falls roads.
No. 20 engine company responded to a
call for assistance, but the car was
practically wrecked before the arrival
of the firemen. It was a big touring
car and was coming in the direction of
the city when the fire occurred.
No. 21 engine company went to the
apartment of Albert C. Susse, 2517 17th
street northwest, last night, about 7:30
o'clock In response to a call received over
the telephone. Firemen found an overheated
gas range had started a slight
blaze. The fire was quickly extinguished
before much damage had been done.
Fire of unknown origin yesterday afternoon
damaged a pushcart that had
been left standing on a lot adjoining
lflHO 1st street northwest. Firemen extinguished
the fire after about $1 damage
had been done.
The burning of a pile of rubbish at
Michigan avenue and Otis street northeast
last night about 8:30 o'clock prompted
the sending of an alarm of fire to No.
17 engine company. Firemen responded
, and extinguished the fire.
Reception to Cardinal Gibbons.
An informal reception was given to
Cardinal Gibbons by the instructors and
pupils of Holy Cross Academy last night
! at the academy. In Upton street, near
i Connecticut avenue extended. Cardinal j
I Gibbons met all the pupils attending the |
I school and made a short address. The ,
i pupils were presented by Sister Angelica. I
Fainter Smyth and Dr. Zohm.
*
BEST LITT1
1 1 ' 1 '
# f
TVLt CMKK?N*J ' A
COUPLE OF
oRses A
Jnr
The Bes
By WALT
The latest book by Mr. Gush h
the bookstores people rush, with rr
' this best of Gusl
^ the mon!" ' An*
dispense it by th
stew, for all the
mk /'<-* - book?none else
hair! In street
? J soc'a^ crush,
>gfM heart, about the
KJll jf tiresome low br<
and women, at t
v ' anc* repeat. Yoi
m t^ie even^nss
door and curse t
? . talk all dies aw;
best seller is in sway, and Gush tu
store you should look, next montl
I 1 - r 1_ . 1 1- " ...111 en.> 4-1
neara 01 sucn a uuuk, win oay u
may be a scream that holds ?he put
dream and leaves no trace behind.
Coprrisli
George Ma
READY FOR SUMMER CRUISES. a
a
Pleasure Yachts Gretchen and Sea- '
.belle to Leave Here Soon. *
t
Capt. Frank Ruckett. master of tiie t
steam yacht Gretchen. is preparing his c
handsome craft for her annual summer
cruise to the Xew England coast and if ^
nothing intervenes she will leave here to- morrow
to he gone for three months or f
longer. The Gretchen will go from here M
to Philadelphia, by way of the Delaware T
and Chesapeake canal. At Philadelphia, ' r
it is stated, she will be joined by her
owner, former Mayor J. E. Reyburn, and
his family and will start north. During ]
the summer all toe resorts on the Maine,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island coasts
will be visited. When cool weather comes '
the yacht, following the usual custom, ?
will return to this city to remain for the s
winter. j
The auxiliary power yawl Seabelle, be- .
longing to Henry Seymour of this city,
is also to take a cruise in northern waters 6
this summer, but 110 date has yet been c
set for her departure. The vessel, under \
the command of Capt. Ball, is lying at t
' ' w|
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?a* t - # i tWl te itw Mfl
tB! Hi Si P
"I dunno w'y ever'body don't t
But lots of folks act awful funny."*
?e wisher:
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in *<jyof?objlt tfc \
<0^ (ajyo tou/n (m |
no i'd be i
cont-e^v^o i
t Seller '
MASON
h
las made a killing grand, and to
loney in each hand. "We want
l's works," they cry, "and here's
i so the sad, soul-weary clerks
e ton. The village libra'y's in a
dames are there; they want that i
\ will do?and they are pulling j
cars, in the busy mart, and in j
they talk, until they break your
it book by Gush. And all the '
jw dubs discuss it in the street;
:heir culture clubs, read extracts
1 hear of it from every bore, and
hush you sadly sit before your i
he name of Gush. And then the i
ay, .as sudden as it rose; a new j
rns up his toes. If in the book- i
i, for Gush's work. "We never i
ie weary clerk. Today a book .
>lic mind; it passes like a winter ;
. I
j
tthew, Adsms
i
J (
I
tnchor in tlie harbor ready to leave at |
my time. She will probably be absent j
rom the city for a month or six weeks, j
John It. DosPassos" yacht Gaivota is.
ying in the dock at the foot of M street]
outhwest. She will be used for trips to j
tie country place of Mr. DosPassos. on j
lie lower Potomac, in Virginia, and for j
rruising 011 the Chesapeake. .
~
tl to Harpers Ferry and "Hartlnslinrg; j
H.0.7 Berkeley Springs: fcUM Cumberland j
tnd return, Sunday, June ir>. from Union i
tation at 8:20 a.m., Baltimore &. Ohio [
t. K. Returning same day.?Advertise- :
nent.
lome and School Association Elects, j
Officers of the Home and School Asgo- j
nation of Western High Sciiool were!
sleeted' as follows at a meeting at the
crtool last evening: President, Prof, j
Javid P. Day: vice presidents. Dr. Bige- I
ow, Mrs. I'\ S. Stevens, Mrs. .Jojtn T. j
Schaaf. Mrs. Wight. Miss Edith C. West- ]
ott. Dr. A*. J. McKelway and Richard'
Vatroas: treasurer, Mrs. Hale: secre- j
arv, Mrs. Weeks. 1
1
illie's Philosophy
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Mrs* iib&i i - ,? V- - ^Jv^,
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akc their slices oft* jest now.^ An'
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YOU D<W A X WAW
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BAND CONCERTS.
i
This evening at 8 o'clock at Fort
Mver." by the 15th U. S. Cavalry
i Band, Arthur S. Witeomb, leader.
i 1
I March. "United Liberty" Losey J
Overture, "Morning. Noon and
Night in Vienna" Spppe j
1 Concert waltz, "Andalusia,"
Le Thiere i
j Selection, "The Wizard of
the Nile" '..Herbert i
i Serenade Filipino. "A Viscayan
Belle" ..! Paul Kno J
Fantasie, "An Evening in
Camp" ." ......Ripley
Dance Mexicana, "Hechiceros
Ojos" McCoy ]
Finale. "The Baboon Bounce." OObb
This afternoon from 4. to 5:20
O-'&lOck, at the. Soldiers' Home, by
' Soldiers' Home Band. John S. '
M. Zimmerman.. director.
March, "Sound Off" Sousa
Overture, "Crown Diamonds." Auber
.Minuet, "I."Antique, Op. -
14, ..o. 1".: Paderewski
Selection. "Traviata" Verdi
Song hit. "Some Boy" Stamper
Excerpts from "The Chocolate
Soldier" Strauss
Valse. ".Plaisir d'Amour"...,Cany 11 u
Finale,. "Occidental" Sousa
"The Star Spangled Banner."
This evening at 7:30 o'clock, at
l.ogan Park, by U. S. Engineer ,
Band. Principal Musician Wintermyer,
conductor.
March. "Tenth Regiment" Hall ,
/ \... n. . i a T~? __
uvrriurr, ruei ana reasant"
A. Suppe
Waltz. "Evening Star" Tobani
"Potpourri of Old Afrs". Laurendue
(By request.)
"Trilby" song, for cornet. "Ben 1
Bolt.' (By request.)
Spanish fantasia, "La Palorna"
Missud i
Selection. "Gioconda" Tobani
American dance, "Tflo Horse
Trot" .* Davis
"The Star Spangled" Banner."
This evening at 8 o'clock, by the
Xaval Gun Factory Band of the ;
navy yard, Antonio Celfo. musical j
director.
.March. "The Whip" I-lolzman
Overture, "Ix>ve and Song"
Schlepgrel
Waltz. "Pink I^tdy" Caryll
Barcarolle?
(a) "Tales From Hoffman"
Offenbach
< b) "Hungarian Danee No.
t?" Brahms
Selection. "Spring Maid"-Reinhardt
Songs. "In My Harem"
and "The Yiddlsher Ball." Edwards
Selection, "New York. London
and Paris" Evans
Finale, "Silvery Bells"....Botsford
"The Star Spangled Banner."
*
; J '
V . 11
I
i
w y don't they go tishin'? Gee!"
_v ._ lX^-' '
' *
jC
S> By
1 |S<W. HOW IN
^ T You GET A ??'
>V*S> AMD X
AND? y
| * CITY ITEMS.
Bible Students Invited.
You should hear Pastor F. F. Cook dis
| cuss "The Lord's 400." Washington Tctn
; pie Congregation i non-sectarian?. Xew
i Masonic Temple, Sunday, 3 p.m. No col
j lection. 14*
Harbin's Sale of Crex Rugs,
20c. 39c. ?3c and 75c. 0x0, $."..23: 8x10
$4.08; 0xi2. $0.08. 210 Pa. ave. s.e. Phone
New Potatoes, 35c Pk.| Leg of Mutton
13c lb.; -Breast Veal. 13c lb.; Veal Chops
1 IHc lb.; Leg Spring Umb, 29c lb.; Land
| Chops; 13c lb.: l?>c Catsup. 8c; 12c Jelly, 9c
3 Cornflakes. 23c: 5c Sardines, 3c; Frest
Eggs, 25c: Spring Chickens, 30c lb.; :
lbs. Large Tomatoes, 23c; Chuck Roas
Beef. 18c lb.; Prime Rib Beef. 20c lb.
Best Sirloin Steak. 23c lb.; Breast o:
Lamb. 0c lb.: 5<>c sacks Flour. 43c. Photn
X. 24<14, Excelsior Market Co., 2002 7tl
st. n.w. (opposite ball park). Free de
j livery.
"Saookuras."
Today only. Virginia Theater.
Rent Assured tour Mlllwork Orders
j will always be quickly filled here. Auto
! truck deliveries. Eisinger Bros., 2100 7th
e
: Harbin's Neglige Shirt and I uderneai
Sale.
Underwear. 25c, 39c and 50c. Shirts
30c. 75c and 98c. 319 Pa. ave. s.e. Phone
I
Open a Bottle of HeurieVn Been*
?anywhere, any time?the contents wil
always have snap, sparkle, "head." That'
because Maerzen and Senate are pure, we]
aged, pasteurized. 2 doz. SI.75 d.agei
| $1.50). Bottle rebate. 50c. Tel. West lOK
i High Time Hlnkel Had l our Carpet
j CLEANED and in storage. Phone M. "tni
today for wagon to call. 4SS Me. av. few
I "Snook urns." Don't IIIms^ It! Brent
i show , today only. Virginia Theater.
J ' ^ f
1
Sofoa Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any price.
25c a pound.
Booklet on Safe Investments Free.
I Send for one! A. F. FOX CO., 1311 H.
Phone Your IVaat Ad to The Star.
i Main 2440.
=
i COLLIER JASON REPAIRED.
Vessel Injured by Alum Chine Ex
plosion About Ready for Tests.
; After having had her hull under wate
I surveyed and found all right, the Unitei
States naval collier Jason has beei
cleaned and painted and put overboari
from a Baltimore dry dock. She is not
at Curtis bay to load 12,500 tons of sof
coal. With this cargo aboard the Jasoi
is scheduled to leave Baltimore tomor
row for Delaware breakwater prepara
tory to undergoing her acceptance trial
with a board of naval officers aboard.
The Jason is the naval collier which
having .just been completed at the Spar
rows point works of the Maryland Stee
Company, was lying in Baltimore bar
bor near the British steamship Alun
Chine when the latter was destroyed hi
an explosion of dynamite aboard her. Tin
Jason was so badly damaged by the ex
plosion that nearly three months was re
quired to make repairs and put her it
shape for official trial trips.
.
Ball Player Robbed of Watch.
James Hagerty. 1<>6 C street northwest
complained to the poliec last night that i
gold watch was taken from his coat pock
et yesterday afternoon while ho was play
ing ball on the White Lot.
Daniels Leaves for Boston.
i
Secretary Daniels left here today foi
Boston, where tomorrow he will dclivei
an address in connection with the observance
of Flag day. He will inspect th<
Boston navy yard Monday, and plans to
visit the Portsmouth, X. H.. yard Tuesday.
Ife will return to Washington or
the naval yacht Dolphin, upon which Mrs
Daniels Is now en route to Boston.
TI There's Just That
. Touch of
1H Snappiess in
if Vindex
M Shirts
i Mi That oily correct fab^
rlc? aid jjoretol tallorla
Waahlajrtoa'a beat
atorea y?H had aa array
of aaaart VIKDEX
patteraa to pleoae the
| aaoat faatMloua taate.
A ah YOUR dealer.
Vindex Shirt Co.
New York Baltimore
# *
/
"Bud" Fisher
LD /
/
\ / N
NO way , BJT j
THet
A (?UY *0*.
\ WISNINfr.CAft
^ TH Y7 ^
| 1;. - =^==^1
HEALTH CANDIES 100^ 1TIIK.
: |j Cream Caramels,
40c Lb.
Undeniably the sweets of Youth But
* twenty varieties please all tastes.
i, 1203-1205 G St.
f Parcel Font. Matinee So<la*.
=?-r
; = ?
IT FFSiF Fveorlaccec
* ?are made to order in the
Leese Optical Factory on the
i premises.
I Wfcen you order glasses of Leese you ran
be sure they will meet your exact requirement a.
: M. A. LEESE gailS.**,1
The World's I
^ . Finest. t
I K
4 * - . . i;*.
11 -* r\ ? ]9 * aricties r
5 $ Domecq s . * f . .. r
l1 J ~ imported di- f
?- 1 Spanish rect by
! 'k Sherries, christian jf !|
XANDER, f
ia F
L
W /th. j
S?ve Money
On Glasses
Cutting prices for Saturday ne>re as an la
d tier men t to you to avail yourself of Schwartz
j eyeglass' service.
j Kar aud Near Glasses ?!'2?
Usual *2.50 Glasses f' ?
i L'sual *5.00 Glasses *2. #
! SCHWARTZ.
a ??-???
HODGES Knows
? bow to bind hooks so they will l<?oU
,. well and give good service. Charge*
are surprisingly moderate,
cl Becks bound in C >
? Haif Itussia Leather. *P???
'I'm' nt<- Dt u ll'RI VDI' RY.
(1 I 1 fit'/ D1VI 11 V.'vyjvi^Ai? - ? F
jj Star Building Annex.
- [ Does Reading
; Strain Your Eyes?
Do you harp to atraln them to sec distant
ol>joets or read small orlnt?
VOL* MAY NEED GLASSES
I.et Dr. Geo. A. Raker, our cvpert opb1
tlialmoloplgt. test .rottr eves free and fit
_ J i them with glasses if they are needed.
? j Geo. A. Baker Optical Co.
!; 717 14th st. n.vv.
- 1 j Id Years An Eyesight Speeialt**. ji
1 1 "r - """ u
"Specialists in Player-Pianos."
THE closer your investigation
the more you
will appreciate the
vast superiority of the
genuine "Pianola"' player
piano.
The "PIANOLA"
' is a player - piano.
hut all plaver - pianos
are NOT "PIANOLAS."
Exclusive Representatlves.
0. J. De Moll & Co.,
I 12th&G StS.En,mon.%M?<L.?.
I rvrw-vT, x-z-vi - ti /-? T /M'lIIV/S
f KU I f.L I 1 ULA L UU I tu.wj
From moth* with T?r l'a|i*r, T?r and
Mnthprvef Hare Krery thins Blank Book*.
Patxr nnd Stationery.
The E. Morrison Paper Co,
OF THK DISTKIt T OF COU MBIA,
1000 PA. AVK. N.W.
1800? Established 23 jears?1813.
Merchants who.
start the race
for success without
the aid of good
advertising are
starting under a
heavy handicap that
is very likely to cause
them to lose the race.
We write the
right ads to
make advertising
good advertising.
Star Ad Writing Bureau,
Robert W . Cox, hoow
F. T. Hurley.
C. C. Archibald.
\