Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 26, 1913, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], July 26, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 26 July 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1913-07-26/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

SPECIAL NOTICES.
V. WTK1> N.\MKS OK M.r. PliRSONS WH?>
s. w man fall over f witch bar at :!tltii :III<1 M
?<tv. l?>t Kritlay p.ui. A'!dr<'Si? Box 25, Mc
Lean. Ya.
?I !1K CARPK.VTER I' HINT I NO CO^ INC.
have luxtiil'pil t'u" .au-nt iqni|>irent fur < in!*'.
.113 ati?l die stumping stationary, an
jiouneemer.is. invitations ami all oTher v-o.-U
?vissv is wanted. ISIS N.Y. iTe.tf.8feS.
d ii. \mi mak^.and a.;t.\i
lml. ar.il Ohl ? Live Stock 1:?. Co
?NortTi America Kite. (Kmc F..e
JAS. O. URAY. fiKS at*'. n.e.
?J'T I S TliA TK THE hebrimav
REPAIR CO.S one-ifwt system. If* worth
vrlille if roil care to economize Oil PAINTING.
remodeling. id?isk ukpairing. im
\T. A VK.
in:iH ? Ml? KATES ??N PACIFIC OlAST SHIP
: m-nt* in cnnMillil.il>>:! imlosuls. SEt'l'RITV
"T'lKAitF. ?"O. Ill:' Kith. Packers mul tor
?-l?n ShiopTs, Marine and Trar?i? Insni-an.-.-.
I.KTTKKHEADb "i Ai.l. I'KIViiJ
}i?0 KNVKT.OPF.S *- FUR
BILLHEADS ) St.OO.
B?>1 Hth s*. n.ir. Phone M. ?271.
A*k for prices on tri>?%Tltfen letfrs.
Building Construction.
WILLIAM B0 UPTON,
, C? iNSTRI'C TING KNG1.NEEK.
PLANS ami WachinKtoii
'-pe.-ificat.ons. l.o. 11 and YrusI fl'.ii?.
estimates. M.
- I
DOORS,! Fairest & ASH
i i >rices! cr 4 1
sasr" Prompt St0CK i
BHn&S scrvice! - RIM.
in., \.w. u St. v>v. i
v Y BARKER'S 1517 7ta
Printing That's Different.
Individuality. that in wnat run want in
Printlnjf. It is the kind thf.t v.hia at
tention and jr,'ts new business.
.jhrdd Detweiler, inc.
rl he P?i^ Print Shop. 420422 nth.
Roof Work Excilus2veiy=
Br devoting al' o.ir tim* urd efforts to this on?
fleid Hi- on 11 Rive roii hettt**' and more efficient
ii?i1 (wrriiv than ar.v tirni In Waslilijti 11. \*t
nral. is.'t Itl R .f< r>-paired. It- >f.i {tainted.
ITPONCI AO fir. istii st. n. .
^ fomjmi.y. ltione Main ti.
"Tennessee" Whiskey
-is best for juleps, highballs
;rtid all summer drinks. Largt
bottle 5U
Shoo maker Co., p^ ?. SM.
RESTORING riCTi;Ri;S,
REFIXISI11 X<; FRAMES.
Summertime is the best of all times to
'hc- srt with ut> for the attectlon they
nrcil. Rent of service.
?C'Yoti can /K-k up many irems of art here at
this* se.isoi., at i>artieul?rly snmll price*.
VenabSe, 11225 G St.^'r^,
QRAFTONlCo the great
ROOF PRESERVER,
PROTECTS Tor?.V\
<?N 14.44)0 RtKH S.
WHY NOT YOI RSV
lisilmates ft-t-e.
Wash Ix-j: n
Grafton <& Son, Inc..
The Stockett-Fiske Company,
41X-4ir> 9th ST. N.W..
So'* Affent# in D. G.
Wei.*:t?r ??Mi'LTlKOrY" Ca^Lon Paper*.
Webster "STAR BRAND" Tyr?*?rlter Ril.bona.
Rotoipeed Dnpllcptiitv Machine*.
Deveiiopang Films
Fs Our Specialty.
We hare *p?-eial ciiuifiuent tor th3
Torii ami expert's in charge.
ROLL FILMS DEVELOPED
At 5c per roll.
:a. a. leese
"I NEVER DISAPPOINT.-*
Piaau for Results.
- TLi' f.rintiii matter yon sw plann'n; t??
UM' next fall will prwre euiim-ntly effi-etire
if vou make ust- of our service and facilities.
THE SERVICE SHOP
TtyPON S. AO\MS ^'^t.
Dental Business,
ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS.
tiuod locctlou. Ijrjre practice.
M'Hi?-ru i4]ulpaient.
Can be aeeureil from
NELSON WII-SON. Attorn y at Law.
Mtt G ?t. n.w.
Darling's Printing Is Popular.
7116 nth sl
Paunttess Prices Make it So
Pumps & Water Systems.
Manufacturers of Pumps and Water Srstems.
Hoar Crupllcsa. Dealers In Euglnest. Motors aati
Wlndcoilla. A separate department for ilestsalas,
Mttera making and c^nerai machine wort.
Natl Hydraulic Co., inc.,
1233 GOOD HOPE ROAD. ANACOSTU.
HIS MONOCLE SHATTERS
INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE
Bars Enlistment in TJ. & Army, Upon
Which Love and Fortune
Depended.
ST. lAJi'IS. Juiy "jit.?A monocle has
shattered the tireams of Dr. Otto Gordon
CuMfeld uf Germany, of his fatlier, vice
[irejjident of the corporation of HamburK.
fititi of a beautiful Kuroi?ean chorus girl,
??.hose identity s-hal! remain a secret until
h? r hero's dream has been rebuilt and
riaiizvl.
?>!. Goidfelil. a self -confessed lover,
s ,>?-ndthrift and. temporarily disinherited
*0:% rec?ntly came to the United States
? itii the intentioti >f Johtlng the army,
fie wanted to forget the pretty chorus
Hirl the bright llghtK of Monte Carlo and
the memory of the jiS2,?XH> he lavished oa J
i.is fiancee in one year.
J'hri-** > earn in th*4 American anil).
tjoldfcld, bis Sath::. and the gir! decided.
ouid matte a man oi him. II<- would
then return home, !??: relnherited and
would marry the sirl. Goldfeld enlisted
at Chicago last Tuesday, and was assigned
to Jefferson barracks*, in St. Louis.
He wrivwl with a monocle in front of
hH riKiit eye. with a cane hanging on his ;
ieft forearm and other insignia of the |
?latidy. His ph; .si.iue was Appolloesttue. '
t Jcould ride, hurdle and t>wim.
Hut. he wore a monocle and could not
?e. at least not perfectly. The strain
? j.used b; it-s cont.ta.it use haa mad^ him
unfit for C?e L'nitcd States Army. The
iOi al examiatnK officer therefore re
tcted him yesterday and the German's
< ream was shatter<-d.
FORESTS AID TO SCHOOLS.
Large Sums Ttirned Over to States
From National Tracts.
Koada and schools both have benefited
l?y the receipts from national forests In
such states as have forest reserves, ac
cording to a ?eps?rt of the foreat service
made to the Secretary of AKriculture. The
law pa^ed in 1H08 provided for paying
1?> per cent of the foreat profits to the
states as above indicated and this later j
V as increased to ^5 per cent. The man
agement of the forests apparently has ]
Iwen increasingly prolltabie, for there
has been a general advance in the
amounts paid the otates ever since the
law became effective.
Arisona has been the state to profit
mo*t largely by the arrangement. Start
ing with a payment of in 1000, It
received in 1012 a little over *81 >,000. Cali
fornia. Idaho and Montana all ran over I
.<.10.000 last year. Treeless North Dajtota
was in the wo?8t Kick, getting only $70
out of the arrangement. The total
amount disbursed last year was $7.V>,00o,
and sinOc. the law has been effective th*re
lias been disbursed about S3.00U.0C0. The
receipts are from grazing, wafer power
p**rir!'s, timber ?ales and the like.
The iiimual campme^tlng at Allegany
trove, on tre Nattain! piKe, four miles
'est of Cumberlaj;J. Md.. opened Sat
' >?. : iirht anil >cll! continue tHI Mon
(
Why I Am Going to Church Tomorrow.
"Because at Church 1 obtain a clear
vision ol my shortcomings and my
duties in the light ot introspection
induced by hearing the word of God.
CHURCH NOTICES.
METII'HIIST RPINCOPaL.
H A M LINE N"ll^Svi;('trcel
1 0:30 a. :u. Suudav nehwi.
11:0'< a.m. ItKV. PACK. MILBFRX. P?d. I?.
7:(M> p.m. -Kp?ortit I>-aguc wrvlcc.
8:<ai p.m. ItKV. \. II. lloLMKS. D. I'.
AH sittings free. Visitors always welcome.
wii.sox memorial .m. k. chTrci i . mil
k'. bet. ti and I s.?.. ,T??ui?-~ I,. McLaln. pas
te.-. !?:;!?? a.m.. Sunday school; 11 a.m. mid 7
p.m.. preac'ilpg by th<? pastor. Al! arc cor
dially welcrmied.
(TrlD1 A(T*1P Ninth and S Northwest.
Vi. s. To\>usend Weaver. Minister.
Madame Motintford speaks at 11 and S o'clock.
Tell everybody aliout. this.
wafoii. ::.-d axd A X.E.. \ II. thompsox.
pastor. -1? Sunday school: 11. ??The H'gbest
Achievement of Life": T. "The Blesse.i IIa:ni."
Service on the lawn.
MKTHOpoLIT \X MEMORIAL Ml TIIODTST
Kplwoinl Church. John Marshall and C
si. n.w.. Her. James Mit>ra Montgomery. iais
u?r.?Sunday. Ju'y 27: Preaching. 11 a.m.. !y
the Key. Kills Williams: Suudar ?? Sci'K
a.m.; Kpworth League services. T:.T.? p.m. \'l
WlcOlllf.
*vTf XIHt Y. ~AV EXI? K ?'I THK PRKSH >K.VI>
ami ? hurcii St.. UKV. W. U. WKDDKR
SPtiOX. I>. iKintor. a.m., Sunday
school: 11 it.in. anil 8 p.ni.. preaching by KK\ .
WHITFORD L. MeDOWELL. I?. D.. 1 ?i*?ri.-t
Mi|ierintendent. Music by (juartet choir. Visit?
ors welcome.
WESLEY M~E.~ CHFIiCH. .".Jh AXD I' N.W."
Win. I. McKenney, 1?. !?.. pastor. II a.m.. i
wrnKm by the raster: even::ig servlc, 7:30.
to 8:30. rondui'tcd by the pastor; S. S., 9:80;
a.m.; prayer -serv'cc, Thursday .'veiling at fc. ;
Seats free. Strangers welcome.
MKTHOniST F.l'isroi* 11. SOl'TH.
.\rr. VERXOX 1'I.AI'K, !>fli am) l\. sts. n.\>\.
Rev. K. V. K'.gister. pas.or. Public worship.
11 a.m.. S p.m.; S. S.. !?:."0: K. 1... 7.
KPWORTH Cllt 'RCH. 7tU anil A st*. a.--..
Her. llobt. L. Full::, pastor.--Public worshly. ;
11 a.m.. S p.m.; S. S.. 9:30: K. L., 7.
MARVIN t'in'RCM. !0lh ::lid L bis. e.w..
Re*-. II. I. Iiout. pastor.? PubJic worship. II
a.m.. 7 p.m.. iiu i?.ii ki: S. S.. U::;0: K. I... 7.
ST. PAFL'K CHI'RCH. 2nd a!id S sts. n.w.,
Rev. Wilnier P. Johnston. pa^tot. -Public wor
ship. II ? ill., s j-i.ni.; S. S.. fir.'IO: K. I,.. 7.
KMoRY' CHFRCH. 610c Georgia a.-e.. ljev. ?
K. L. Woolf. paster. Puhli- wursbip. 11 a.m..
S p.m.: S. t1.. E. I... 7.
MT. PLBASANT. Post Offlc" Hnll MiC Park
rJ.. K-v. F. .T. Prettyman. pastor.?Public vror- j
ship. 11 a.m., S p.m.: IS. S.. :t:3l>; K. Ij.. 7.
UNITED RHETHRFA.
MEMORIAL I'NH Kl) BKF.TIIHKN CHl RC'il. ;
North Capitol and H sts. a.w., Charles K. !
Fultz. pastor.-.Sunday school. 9:r.i? a.m., '
preaching. 11 a.m.; union service. S p.m.
PRESBYTTRIAX.
iJKCOXO PREJtllYTKRIAN t'HFRCH tgoCTH- |
era Assembly?, isjnd >-t. Iietween i* and sts., i
Rev. Andrew It. Bird, pastor. Divine services, !
11 H.m. and S p.m.: Bible school. a.m.; !
midweek service, Thursday, at S p.m. A cor- i
dial welcome to all.
EASTERN. MAKYUXK AVE. AXI> dt.i ST. j
n.e., Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, pastor.?Pnbiic j
worship. 11 a.m.; eveuin-i service on church j
lawn, ?i:4." o'clock; .S. t?. and Bible classes, j
t?:d> a.m.; midweek service, Thursday, 7:15 j
p.m. A welcome for all.
WESTERN. Till. ClitRCI! WITH A WKL
come, II st. Iiet. lath and 2Mh sts. n.w..
Rev. J. Harvey Ounhatn. pcator. 11 u.ui., re
ception of members and sacrament of the
I-oid's Supper; 8 p.m.. "A Seaside Sojourn";
S. S. at B:#) a.m.; C. E. at 7 p.m.
New \ ork Avenue Presbyterian I
Church.
XKW YORK AVE.. II AXI? lU!h STS.
l?r. WALLACE RADCL1FFE, Pastor.
Sunday, July 27. j
li ."O a.m.?Rer. Russell Cecil. I). D.. Second :
I*resb.vterlan Church, Richnioud, .
Va.. will occupy the puipit.
Xo evening service.
Music led by quartet choir. f
7:t>i> p.m.?Christian Endeavor Socieiy.
I'rayer meetine Thursday evening at s o'clock.
CENTRAL ISOITKKRN ASSEMBLYl. COR. :ir?l
and I sts n.w.. Rev. James II. Taylor, pastor.?
Preaching. 11 a.m.; evening s<Tvic<" at 16th
s?. chapel; a.s.. f?:30 a.m. Prayer service
Thursday. 7:45 p.m.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL. Iflfu and
Irving *t?. n.w.. Rev. James II. Taylor, pas
tor.? Preaching. 11 a.m.. by Dr. W. II. Bates;
at 7:45 p.m. l?y the pastor: S. S.. !>::$0 a.m.
KOKTHMINSTER. 11th AXI)~It. I. AVE. X.W..
Rev. S. A. Bower, iiastor.?S. S., y:a0 a.m.; 11
a.ia.. "Jesus Christ the Eml of All Wisdom":
no evening service: Thur*., 7:45. midweek
service. *
LUTHERAN.
EPIPHAXY. ltitli AND U X.W.. CHARLES F.
Steck. l>. F>.. iiastor.?Services: Sunday school,
a.m.; public worship, 11 a.m. Xo nicht
services ?1ur!ng July and August. Seats free
and a wel'-om<- for all.
ST. MARK'S. Nth AND B S.W.. ItKV. WM. A.
Wade, pastor.?Tenth Sunday nfter Trinity;
S. S.. l>:4."i; member service aiui sermon. 11;
l.uthi?r Leugne. Wednesday i-venii g. Strangers
heartily wel.nnie.
KELLER MEMORIAL. MI?. AVK. AXD !?th ST.
n.e., S. T. Nlrholai. pastor.-Preaching 11
a.m.; Sunday school. 0::tO; C. K. meeting, 7
p.m. ou church lawn. All welcome.
LlTHElt" PLACE MEMORIAL. 14th~Axi~N
U.W., Rev. Henry Anstadt. pastor. S. S.,
a.m.; public worship. 11 a.m.: <\ K. meeting,
7 r? tit Ktmitiroi'M u-??!rmMK
ST. PAI'L'S. 11th AND II STS. X.W.. JOHX T.
Huddle, pastor.?Service* at 11 a.m.. with
"Tniwi by Rev. I.. T. FUlier of Washington,
1?. Sunday school. 0::iU; Christian Endeavor,
Th:uv<lay evenins.
FRIEHDS.
?RIKXDS MFKTIXG. 1811 I ST. X.W.?11 A.M.
A cordial invitation Is extemled.
RPISCOPAL
EPIPUAXY CHAPEL, lit it AND C STS. S.W.!
Rev. Chaa. F. Edwards, vicar.?Service*, II
a.m. and 8 p.m. Strangers welcome.
WASHIXUToX CATHEDRAL.
Bethlehem *'hnp?'l, Mou:;t St. Alban. D. C.
Holy communion 7::<0a.m.
Morning prayer and litany lU:?>?a.in.
Holy conmiunhn and sermon, preach
er, Canon D?- Vries 11:00 a.m.
PCiple'i often-air evensoug ser
mon, preacher. Rev. J. .1. Dituou,
rector of St. Andrew's Church p.m.
Evening prayer ;">:<ai h.pi.
THK XATiVITY. 14th AXD A S.K.
SuidIhys. 7:."h>. 1?>:.'{0. S.
Tne Ilcsiirrev-tlon. I5'ii and <? n.e.. 7::e<.
S. S. outing Monday afternoon.
ALL SOI LS' \Vo??DLKY PARK. CATHEDRAL
nve. rear Con?et*tIes!' ave.? Service at lo:":)
a.m. The 1;<'V. Pm-a K'-nnedy. *
BAPirisT.1 *
FIRST BAPTIST CI1FRCII. AVKXI'K OF TIIK
Presidents and O sts.?SerroMi at 11 a.m. br
Rev. W. W. McMaster. minister: S. S.. !?:4"
'i.to.: C. K.. 7 i?.tn. Xo evening service. Quar
tet <-!ioir.
Hmmanuei BaiutsstChurch
Aveuoe of .he President* and Columbia road n.w.
Rev. Ilerin< n Spencer Plnkham. pastor.
Rev Hin?oii V. Howlett of the S?-cond Bapti?t
Church. Washington. 1?. will preach at
both morning and eveniu? services.
ELDF.lt J. T. R<?WE. P.VSTOR OF SIllLOH O.
S Baptist Church, will preach in Pythian Hall.
1012 nth n.w., Sunday. July 27. at o p.m.. 4t!i
tl.*.7 ins.- elevator*; baptism a! bathing beaca i
al>o.lt 5:2f? p.m. *
ffi ra BAPTitrr cvvrciI. k xkaiV 55 aw.
-Pastor John E. Briggs will pri^ich on *"Tlie
Work of tin- Spirit" at 11. Congressman J. T.
Ilv.lin of Alabama will speak ou "The Ideal
Woman" at night. Snecial music. S. S.. 0:.'I0;
cluipel. ". B. Y. P. L".. 7. All welcome."
METROPOLITAN' BAPTIST CHFKCH. fith AND
A st>. n.e.. John Compton Ball, tsistor.?Ser
inous moruiug and evening by Welliiurtoa B.
Johnsfiti. "The Masterful Jesus" anil "Knock
it g at the Door."
CALVARY BAPTIST CHFHCH. 8th AND H
sts. n.w.. Rev. Samuel H. Oreen>\ D. D.,
pastor.?Sunday sciiool. Ht.lO a.m.; P. II. Brls
tow. superintendent. Public wotahip. with
sermons by Rev. A. F. Anderson of Chicago.
111.. 11 a.m. and S p.m. Chim'h oraver nieet
tr.a, Thursday, s p.m.: Teachers' Club. 7 p.m.:
deacons' meeting, 7 p.m. C. E. meetings:
Sundav. 0:3<i p.m.; Tuesday. 8 p.m. All are
t-oplially Invited.
SECOXD BAPTIST CHI'lU'H. 4th AND VA.
ave. s.e.. Hln<on V. Ilowlett. mitiishT.?B'bb
scliortl. {?:;{?>; at 11 and 8 o'ehick. MYROX
JKUMAlX JoV'KS, M. A., director of ^lucat^oti
of the Y. M. C. A., will speak: mld-wwk serv
lce. Tliursilav rit 8. Free news. All welcome.
E. Hex Sweni tells: "A Washlnglou Woman's
Wlsii I ??verheant On The Stre?-f." n P.M.
Costless men. Swrm'i S>uigs. 11 A.M.. "KHm."
Ceuteuulal Bat.t. Cli.. 8th and Eve ?t?. X K
<HWiyriA*.
\>RM??XT AVKXFE CHRISTIAN* CHFHCH.
V> rmout ave. north of X st.. Rev. Ksrle Wil
?l?-y. pastor.-- Service* at 11 a.ui. aud 8 p.m.
Special morning uermon bv the pastor <m ?'Th?>
Iteilglou ?,f the Modern Mind." Electric ian?
A i?rlef. at tractive service. Sunday school. ti:.10
a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7 ti.ui.
rHHISTiDEI.PHlA*.
WASIIIV.-TIIX ECCLKSIA. NAVAL liODtlE
HaU. .iyo I'a. ?w, s.e ?Sunday. 11 a.m.
CENTRAL LS10\ Ml<iSIO\. "
MISS PA CLINK KERX. TIIE ( OXVKRTKD
JEWESS.. WU,[. T.ECTl RK OX THE WHITE
SLAVIC TRAFFIC OX St XDAY KVENINO.
JPKY 27. at S O'CLOCK. IN 1111, .\l'D?
TOKIFM OK THE CFVTRAl. FXIOX \ft*
*i. .... U K_ N xv _ vEAR 7th AXD
CHURCH NOTICES.
~BIB IKSli; D EXTSi
INTr.liN^TIONAl. BIBliE STUDENTS' Asso
ciation wets for study at ~::H) p.m.. third
"i',i \| !s-.aiv- Temple, corner JUI> and F
?:.? \ ! Bible students ait* welcome. Take
elevator.
Wasbinicton Temple (.'oncncatloB.
! Itl.K BIHI.l I.DTI'liKS ON TUPU'S Or THE
hour ci, , Sunday In " p.m.. in New Masonic
Tenu>i'\ Vcv York hvc. and l::th st.; pastor
K. W. i'.rei-uei-en will preach tomnrrow; gtih
jc< t. ? >!. of l?csiiny."* No collection. Ail
invited. < .??>: i.iiditori?iii. Non-sectarian. ?
oTiH-it <Ti:rvh;es]
salvation \i;m> srr.i ial mkktim; atthk
?> Si. Armory > imlav evening, conducted by Adjt.
.tallies \ rt's. assisted l>y Licuts. Myrie
S'iIiii-anil I I Lewis. The uiljutunt is ar
liiiiKins to tnk- colored children for a free
on;^12 to i:? i n Willow Park. Any one wish
Tut lo in-ip tie- adjutant with this undertaking
will kltidli < ? iiunmdcate with the officers at
their <pmrter>. IKM 4th ii.w.
ItKA' o.v ?.ii.;Tri: <:<isPEL TENT. :Knd AND M
r.w. Meetings ?*?in Sunday night. July 'Si. at
7:."U? s!ia; n. Ail a-e invited. J. MARION
CAMPBELL, I."' is ? . SHEAFg
SPIRITTTALISTS.
Mi!S. 11. M. \(ii AN WILL, MOLD Sl'IIHTCAL.
services a; Flynn's Hall. Stli and K stH. n.v.\,
Sniniay evciiim;. 7:??"? ?
SPIRITUALISM. " =
MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FBIDAT,
8 p.m. sharp: a i.u-Hnajre to each: daliT read*
ins*. Mis. J. K MAI.THY", 807 Sit. Vernon pi. i
u.tt.. Jimc!; of Oarvsic Lil-rn-v. f'linne 51. :;;08
PALIvIISTRY.
ii.vvi; yum: hand i:kad by mk7 daoudT
(he well kiiowi: scientific palmist. f:?adli?^.
one dollar. Piiouc Nortii list?. Studio. 1622
Q at. n.w. Hours. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Pastor
Brenneisen
Sunday, 3 P.M.
TOPIC
Men of
Destiny"
Ciimr out.
< ?i>1 nudituriuni.
No collect ton.
Non-sectarian.
Washington
Temple
Congregation
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
ON SAFETY DAV
But Three Days More Remain
Before Glen Echo
Outing.
Only ttiree days more remain before
street safety day at Glen Echo Park,
when children of the District who are in
terested in the campaign for street
safety will be entertained at the amuse
ment park. All that is necessary for a
child enjoying any one of the many at
tractions fret: is to have one of the cou- !
pons printed in The Star. Be sure to fill
out the blank space in the coupon with
one of the little safety rules before pre
senting it at the park.
The children will be the joint guests of
the Street Safety Association, the Glen
Echo Park Company and The Star. It is
hoped to interest thousands of children
in the campaign through the "street
safety day." Every one will be welcome,
but the day will bo primarily devoted to
showing the youngsters of Washington a
good time.
Arrange for Program.
The event will be formally marked as
street safety day by exercises held
toward the close. These will be brief,
lasting probably not more than half an
hour. President William P. Peabody,
assisted by the secretary of the Street
Safety Association, J. Clinton Hiatt, and
the chairman of the committee on the
children's auxiliary. Hristow Adams, are
arranging for a program which, it Is
hriped, will impress the younger genera
tion.
From 1 o'clock it, the afternoon until
<> o'clock I.. K. Schloss, manager of the
.park, will have ail the amusements, with
one uxception. open to the young folks.
Tlus exception will Lie the dip, which is ;
not considered a child amusement.
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Kiddies Will Have Good Time.
Ali possible precautions will be taken to
make everything safe, and no efforts will
be spared to make the children enjoy
themselves.
Members of the Street Safety Associa
tion will be urged to be present to
see how many boys and girls turn out for
street safety.
Letters asking for contributions to the
five-hundred-dollar fund with which to
carry on a one-year campaign for the
prevention ot street accidents are being
sent out to business firms throughout the
<"tv. The remainder of the money will
nave to be raised through contributions
by individual citizens, who are Interested
In seeing the movement grow.
A .-mall sum contributed to the cam
paign will hell), so every citizen is urged
to send in a donation no matter how
small. All contribution.- will be acknowl
edged in The Star. They may be sent to
any of the following named, all of whom
are in charge of the fund raising project:
fr
i
Don't endure
skin humors
-use Resinol
DON'T stand that itching, burn
ing skin torment one day longer.
Go to the nearest druggist and
get a jar of Resinol Ointment and
a take of Ueslnol Soap. Bathe the
patches of eruption with Resinol
Soap and hot Water, dry, and apply a
little Resinol Ointment. The tortur
ing itching and burning stop instant
ly. you no longer have to dig and
scratch, sleep becomes possible, and
I healiug begins. Soon the ugly, tor
menting humor disappears complete
ly and for good.
j Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
! i are also speedily effective in even
, the stubbornest ensts of pimples,
blackheads, dandruff, sores and Pilea.
I rescribed by doctors for eighteen
;1f'u!'sj#ru' sold by evorv druggist-in
the I ftted States. Trial free.
Dept. T2-P. Resinol. Balto.. M<f.
. tttt o n , "The Best Buy in Washington
Avenue Heights ?,
!?;
?!
it
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No other citv in Aincrica can boast a residential it]
;*?
i! park possessing the natural advantages of location, m
contour and f orest shade found in the Villa Section.
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Thomas J. F5s3her & Co., Inc.,
American Security amid Trust Co?, Oeneral Sales Agent,
Amos HI. Plumb, Trustees 738 flStlhi St. N.W.
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Buy and We Will Help You Build
in Sixteenth Street Heights
WHERE YOU HAVE a GUARANTEE FOR NJNETY-NINE YEARS that every house
will be detachcd. Lots from 50 to 300 feet front, with restricting clailse, assuring a high-class
DETACHED neighborhood. 1
LOTS at 42 cents a square toot 011 THE AVENUE OF THE PRESIDENTS. 25 cents a
square foot near 14th street, including sewer, water, macadamized streets and other city im
provements.
Sixteenth Street Heights is located at the highest elevation north of the city, overlook
ing Rock Creek Park and fronting 011 THE AVENUE OF THE PRESIDENTS.
The streets are being macadamized, concrete sidewalks laid, sewer and water mains, etc.,
installed, making the property ready for imnifiate building. Plans have already been com
pleted for several attractive homes to be erected by persons who have purchased lots, and plans
for others are now being made.
Our prices are not equaled in the suburbs o of Washington. Our location is unexcelled.
You can now secure a choice 6o-foot lot, including sewer, water, concrete sidewalks, etc., for
only 25 CENTS a square foot.
Wc invite a rigid investigation. Illustrated map and full information upon request.
ROBERT E. HEATER,
411=12 Colorado BuaJdiog,
Phone Maim 11064. ^
A. J. Driscoll, 1210 >1 street northwest;
Dr. lvdgar D. Thompson. 1217 North Capi
tol street: Lemuel Fugltt, Colorado build
ing and J. Clinton lllatt, K.21 Harvard
street northwest.
STREET CAR ACCIDENTS.
Motoi man's Mistake Causes Collision.
One Seriously Injured Southeast.
A westbound Georgetown car at 15th
street and Pennsylvania avenue about
9 o'clock last night was struck by a
14th street car on its way to the Capi
tol. It was said that the motorinan
on one of the cars was mistaken about
the Identity of the other car and
thought it would turn another way.
When he learned he was mistaken it
was too late to prevent the collision.
The Georgetown car was partly de
railed when it was fammed by the
Capitol car. Koth cars sustained slight
damage and traffic was interrupted
about thirty minutes.
Charles McKensie. 2412 North Capitol
street, was in a collision with a street
car "while operating his automobile at
Vermont avenue and H street north
west last night shortly before 8 o'clock.
The street car and automobile were
damaged and McKenzic sustained a
painful injury over his right eye. He
refused medical attention.
Gerald Mundell, sixty-five years old, )
640 E street southeast, was struck by ;
a street car yesterday afternoon while I
at 8th and M streets* southeast. He was j
thrown against a wagon belonging to ;
the Christian Heurich Brewing Com- i
pany and seriously hurt. The injured I
man was given ilrst aid at Naval Dis
pensary and was later conveyed *to
Casualty Hospital. He sustained a
fracture of his arm, one hand was
crushed- by the wheel of the wagon
and he was injured about his body.
It is thought several ribs were frac
tured.
KEEP HANDS OFF, 1
AMBASSADOR URGES
i
(Continued From First Page. >
would be retained in his position and
sent back to Mexico.
The ambassador's silence rcgardin*
his opinion as to American recognition
was broken long enough for him to
comment on one of his acts Just sub
sequent to the overthrow of Madero.
Mr. Wilson recalled that this act was
interpreted in many quarters as virtual
recognition of Mexico, notwithstanding
the refusal of his government at Wash
ington to admit the republic on a diplo
matic footing common with other gov
ernments.
Not a Formal Recognition.
In February, when Huerta became
provisional president, the ambassador
instructed American consuls in Mexico
"in the interests of Mexico to urge
general submission and adhesion to tne
government, which will be recognized
by all foreign governments today."
Mr. Wilson said a wrong construction
would be placed upon this advice to
consular officers by any person who be
lieved it meant that he recognized the
Huerta government, or that he had de
sired to conflict in any way with the
policies of either Mr. Taft as President
or President Wilson.
"It was the de facto government only
that I recognized." Mr. Wilson explain
ed. "The de facto government was the
only K?vernment that possessed the
power to offer protection for American
lives and property and for the lives and
property of other foreigners. I a.cted as
any ambassador had the right to act?
In the interests of my countrymen. The
government I recognised was the only
existing one of law and order. I believe
that I did right at that critical time.
"I stand absolutely responsib'e for all
? ti>? i" ? tb*
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3N BEAUTIFUL
' r'r i
Mount Pleasant
Two Attractive Homes
Just Off the Avenue of tihe Presidents
(H6th St. N.W.)
See NoSo 3027=311 -JStlhi St.
Between COLUMBIA ROAD.and IRVING STREET.
The 14th street cars and Mount Pleasant (Conn, ave.)
line will take you within one square of these properties.
OPEN TOMORROW.
Carefully built houses, not of the speculative type. Six
rooms and reception hall. Large pantrv.. cemented cellar.
Laundry. Servant's toilet.
Most substantial woodwork?inlaid oak floors. Elegant
high-grade plumbing fixtures, including shower bath. Light
ing fixtures very pretty and durable, both gas and electric.
i
Guaranteed heating system, hot water with instantaneous &
water heater. x
FRONT PORCHES. REAR PORCHES. |
$5,EACH==TlrSE PRICE.
TERMS TO SUIT. MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
BELT, O'BRIEN <& COc, INC.,
1309 Q St. N.W.
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United States consuls recognizing the de
facto government after the death of Ma
dero," he continued. "This was the onlv
action to take in order to maintain law
and order. Under parallel circumstances
for a hundred years back the United
States officers in foreign lands have taken
the same action."
Believes in Recognition.
While not saying specifically that he
favored recognition of the Huerta gov
ernment by the United States. Ambassa
dor Wilson indicated that it was his view
that recognition should be given. ?
Referring to reports alleging that his
own administration in Mexico was in a
measure responsible for the overthrow of
Aiadero. Mr. Wilson said:
"That's all politics, and it is a theory
that was long ago exploded to the sat
isfaction of the State Department."
Mr. Wilson discussed conditions in
Mexico, declaring American lives and
property are in danger from rebels and
bandits.
"If the present government falls there
will be chaos." he said, "although at
the present time the Huerta govewi
ment controls all but two of the
states, and should soon be In ab
solute command o'f the whole coun
try." - -
Mr. Wilson added: "I have been
blamed for a great deal, but if I had
not intervened after the bombarding of
the city of Mexico the city would have
been in flames, with a tremendous loss
of life and destruction of property. I
brought Diax and Huerta together.
That was & thing that prevented a ter
rible disaster.
FOR SALE
GARAGE?
L St. Between 18th &
19th; Lot, 65x147.
Out-of-town owner
will sell at a reasonable
price on easy payments.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342* New York Ave.
?!??!? 1111: M-i-H niimi H-M-:
Newspaper Plant Is Sold.
TRENTON, X. J., July 28.?The Trenton
True American plant has been sold at
receiver's sale for $41,300. The bid, which
is subject to approval by the court of
chancery, was mad^by George W. Mac
Pherson, an attorn* 0f this city, repre
senting the Broad &reet National Bank.
1 which holds a mortgage upon the True
' " s< r v c^a' nrnpertv.
adee resumes his duties.
Expert of State Department Back
From His Vacation.
Alvey A. Adee, second assistant sec
retary of state, generally known as the
diplomatic expert of the State Depart
ment, resumed his' official duties at the
department yesterday after several
weeks' vacation in Europe. He left here
May 15 and expected to be away
about three months, but an unexpected
attack of Illness compelled him to aban
don his bicycle tour In southern Europe,
which has been the main feature of hi*
annual European vacations, and caused
him to return to this city earlier than
expected. He arrived in New York Thurs
day and came at once to his home in
?It is^said at the department that there
is no significance in Mr. Adee's return at
this time beyond hie desire to resume his
official duties. Mr. Adee said he was in
his usual health and His appearance bore
out fh? statement.
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BARGAIN IN HOMES
"CAPITOL HILL"
Best Location* N.E. and S.E.
We will save you a lot of money. I'or vanou- rca-otis
the.se desirable houses are offered at from $500 to $1,000 les>
X than one could buy the lot and build.
t ??.a
'-DO?Mil. Av?\, near dth: :*
stories: rooms. I??t 1?\H7
alley. A very choice locaUon.
O?On A St.: P. stories: 10
rooms: lot over 100 feet deep;
wide alley.
SS.IuO?Just off Lincoln Park; a.
pretty new U-story dwelling
with cellar.
*4,000?l>th St. N. K.. mar Md. Ave.:
'J stories; cellar; S rooms on
a floor; pood condition.
&},tx?0~ Dwelling and stable on a
wide avenue northeast; ??
rooms and cellar; lot 13) feet
deep to wide alley.
S?,0C>0? Xear Kast Capitol St. ami
Lincoln Park. I'ndouhtedly
tlio best value ever offered in
the northeastern section.
Similar houses offered clse
where for S4.'_'r.(> and
Two stories; cellar under the
entire house: tirst floor trim
tn??d in hardwood: many
beautiful cabinet mantels: at
tractive decorations, etc.
IlOT-WATKR HEAT. TILED
HAT MS. COVERED
PORCHES. I^ots about JO by
1-">? to a wide alley.
300?On 7th St. X. E.; 2-story
brick in tin" condition.
S2.000?Semi-detached brick: ?> rooms
and bath.
?Mass. Ave., near 6th; 7-rooni
brick: ?) feet front.
$4,850?Tenri. Ave., near I.incoln
Park; a very tine house: sep
arate; built for owner's home:
- stories: cellar; ?' rooms on
each floor: liot-water heat.
3l,.iOo?Aid. Ave., flear !!d; s rooms
and bath; lS.tixitO; alley.
?Each. New colonial liobsi-s
just like others ask Jk>.7.~>;> for;
it stories; cellar; porches; on
a lettered street; near cars.
: ?? rooms
hot-water
and
bay
Md.
win
| ?.=
?:*.d St.. near E: "J storii>. < rl
lar; lot ?.*? feet deep.
S4,r?''0?S rooms; 1 on a lloor: cellar:
furmtce; Isv.C.; on I" street.
Jk.".,7.jO?loth near Muss.
rooms: lot -Jxl l.">. A nic
place to live.
ST. a??New colonial ho is.
tiled bath; cellar:
heat.
S.i.700 i'orn?T near ?;tii
Ave.: S rooms:
dows.
?E iifar Ith: .'1 ?-tori? > cellar,
furnace; l*?xl?M; alle>.
M.cOO?< Mi r.th St.: :t stories: cellu: .
lot feet deep to alle.v .
S4.<K">?4th St. near K; ." stories: lot
97 feet deen: house alone
would cost more to build.
S4..>?>?4th near !'; " stories: cellar:
lot lS\SO.
*r?.2TiO? Beautiful new house on 7th
street; 2 stories: cellar: re
ception hall: hot-water beat:
tiled bath: lot 115 feet deep;
alley.
?uo? Near Library . a very choice
house: 2 stories: ? cellar: '
rooms on a floor: worth
Pa. \ve. s. l'.: ?;
l>ath; furtia< ?; lie.it: 2o f?;et
wide.
s;!.vttiu? X. ?\ Ave.: s rooms: brick;
IS feet wide.
$ 1.150?X. C. Ave., near tKh; 7 rooms
and bath.
.<.">.'^54!?Xear <?th and A S. E.: s
rooms: tiled bath: hot-water
heat: 22x1^.
.v;.r?i0--5th St.. i.car l?: ?; rooms;
bath; cellar; furtutce.
s:;.<;.">??Ith St S. E., neai ?'! 7
rooms; bath: cellar: furnace.
2t'xi??.
S4,.>>0?B St.. near Uth: ;? rooms:
IKxUm.
S4.SOO??th St. near i: stories:
ISxI'Jl.
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Send for Complete List.
! SK0)ME & FAIRFAX,1342^1
It . ~ f
Inspect Toimaglht
>3peo Until <9>
0'Clock.
$7,25? H onuses
For $5,950
Only 3 Left.
8 Rooms <& Bat it
1802 to ISO Kliibouriiie istk N.W
I
Only 3 Minutes WaSk From Rock Creek Park. $
Beautiful liy-Tcx Tapestry lirick
Front.
Eight Rooms and Tile Bath.
Hot-water Heat.
Electric and Gas Lights.
Double Porches Front and Kea
Pantry With Built-in Refrigerator.
Holland Window Shades.
DESCRIPTION:
Laundry and Servants' Toilc .
Side-oven <>as Range.
Hardwood Floor.
Handsomely Decorated.
Beautiful French Windows in Diulng
Room opening and leading to rear
porcli.
Lots JIX105, with room lor garage?S de and rear alleys?
Paved. ?
To inspect these houses?Take any car marked Mount *
Pleasant and get off at Kilbourne street, walk one square ?}?
west; or phone lor our free auto service. %
1314 F ST. N.W ?r Vik AND U 9XS.NJB. *
p 111 i-i-h i: ?: ;-: : :-:~x~x-;~x~x~;-h->x^
idt
Chevy Ch?
! A
Reno Road, West of 39th Street
f Cfet Off Cars at Connecticut Ave. and Fngomar St.
and Walk West.
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Oaiy
$7,500
my
? $
Lot Eighty Fest Wide?Hoti'se jDeiached
Six rooms and bath ; hot-water heat: gas and
electricity; exceptionally large windows: beautifully
finished.
The salesman at our branch office at Chevx
C4iase Circle will be glad to show you this property
any day.
Thos. J. Fasher <& Co., Inc.,
738 Fiffteemtlhi Street N. W.
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-I HH 1M 1 1 I 1 M H-H I I -H-H-X -IM I I I j-M-1-M-M-M-M*
i.
REMARK COSTS L0NTZ $15.
Calling Girl "Some Chicken*' Disap
proved by Judge Pngh.
The remark, "Some chicken," cost Sam
uel A. Lontz $15 in the Police Couri today.
It was charged that I^ontz made the
above remark to a young girl accom
panied by an escort as she departed from
a Chinese restaurant at an early hour
this morning. Attorney Matthew O'Brien
appeared for Lontz, and argued?to Judge
Pugh that the offense was not 86 serious
because of the early hour in the morning
'\-h*n the remark v.*a# made- Judge Pugh
held, however, thai Lontz sh?>uld keen
his opinion* to hin aelf and imposed a
penalty of Sl.'s which Lontz paid.
doits Race Against Fielder.
JERSEY CITY, X. J.. July 98l?Former
Mayor Otto Wittpenn of Jersey City hf s
announced his withdrawal as a cand -
date for the democraUc gubernatorial
nomination. It is understood hi* friends
advised him that his candidacy wa*
hopeless in view of the stronai support
being accorded Gov. Fielder as. a can
didate to succeed himself, and he said tv
had i cached his decision after receUh f
a tetter irom Piesid.ent Wilson.

Evening star. [volume], July 26, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 26, 1913, Page 3, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 26, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972