Evening star. [volume], March 15, 1914, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE S HEKKRY CI VTA I'M AT ??\ i'UK
11th da> of .March, 1*j>14, l ?k>M tut '>a?lne?*
to JJvai. T. Kasc. All s.-rouut- ' ip aaJ
Including -aid dar? are pavahie : m ?.
SAM!ML I.. WILLETT,
16* *.*::?? F st. n.w.
MADAM ' ATHEIIINE, '>T~ I! .\S IM ~
turned from Panama ami will welcome fri? u-Js
and nwiomTi nt 5o,k r?th st. n.w
mINTINC I!.\?*KFI> BY PERSONAL1TY.
The work turned out in this shop bears ai?
the earnmrks of "pr'>jrr<*.-?siv?? printers." It
lias about the sune f?.r e i*: arp'invnt tliat is
possessed by a weli xpp?*ar.ir4 >.tlegman.
THE CARNAHAN PKESS.
c st. i\i. \i
EXPERIENCE MAY ItE LXii AS' VI-; T??
acquire. but ;*'s cheap \v"<:i sold. AKIHI'II
J. HOn;UTOVS experience :i; ? h-eoratins; und
home beautify ins; is :it your command reason^
ably. J''irnirnre. drr.porles. earoets. etc. 1147
?"onn. aw. Ph. N.
I*? ?S i'AL TO PKEINKERT.
12i**. I! st.
for th.- I?e?t .<pn<p:- wp.ilov shade?.
Hartshorn rollers Iiuiik frw,
I Wir.F. NOT ItE RESPONSIBLE I'M: ANY
bills contracted bv anv ..;h>-r than mvs'-if.
W .!<?! ISJ\ GK< >YE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY fJ'VKN THAT THE I'ART
uership lately I?iinir Netween Mi-s Aliee M.
Prentiss and Miss Marsraret J Thompson. l>orii
of the District of <olnmbia. ns proprietors and
managers of t.i.- Mo.\ REI'??S SANIToKH'M. ,
<-ondu<-*?M at 1417 Rhod-> island ave.. Washing !
ton. was dissolved l?v mutual ? ??m-ent on the I
flrh day of Mar-h. li?1t. All debts due and |
owing to said partnership are to be received by
Miss Thompson. and all demands on the said
partnership'an? to he presented to her for pay
men*.
Th-- SanPoriuin wiM 'ntlnued under the
management of Miss Th.'Uip>..n.
MARGARET I THOMPSON.
ALICE M PRENTISS.
ANNor.Nt'KMKXT.
We wish Jo thank our friends and customers
for their many kind e:.pressl??ns of sympathy
?nd t.i announce vat while crippled, with the
assistance of our many friends in the lumber
business we a>- abb* to continue business and
till ?M orders promptly.
?I ALLTHER A HI T,! FLY.
Tel. Line. I11S.
AFTER M \RCII 11. 1014. I WII.L NOT BE
responsible for debts contracted by any one
other than myself.
17* HENRY B. HlfTKS.
CARRIAGE WORKFRS ARE INYITED TO AT
tend a open meeting and smoker to l>o given
by Local 7- at their hall. Oth and O sts. n.w.
Thursday. March H?. All are cordially invited
to attend. ?
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SEE
cial meeting ??f the stockholders of the First
National Fire Insurance Company of the I'nited
States will be held in the general offices of
the company. Southern building. Washington.
D. C.. on the Sth day - f April. 1!?14. at 2
o'clock p.m.. for the purpose of voting on a
proposed increase of the authorized capital
stock of said company from $1,000,000.00 to
$1,500,000. OA.
Geo. W. Atkinson. John Lewis Smith.
Ered T. Dubois. Wm. Frank Thyson,
F. S. Dudley. Robert R. Tuttle.
Robert N. Harper. I tester R. Walters.
S. .1. Johnson. Bates Warren.
Eldridge 1". Jordan, Richard Wightraan.
Clarene,. \ K rouse. Robert J. Wynne.
John M<-K'--. Trustees.
THE Y.VLI'E OF A GOOD JOB OF PARTING
is of in' sr imable valtre as a preservative not
only of woodwork, but of brb-k. Permanency
marks MAltEWARD WORK.
in 14-!.. Phone N. 21110.
CHURCH. I.nUGE & SOCIETY PRINTING.
THE LIBRARY PRESS.
R. J MEARS. I'ropr.
Phone. I.ln' . 23H6. 3.'?5 Pa. are. s.e.
put LETTERHEADS 1 ALL PRINTED
J00 ENVELOPES - FOR
100 BILLHEADS $1.00.
Ask for prl.-es on typewritten letters.
Sol 14th ST. N.W. Phone M. 6271.
If Your Roof
Neecs Attent5oim=
"You r.-inHv on us for prompt, capable service,
Our repairs last. Every job a good one. Call us up.
IfflWrnHflJirii S26 l.lth St. n.w.
11 Company. Phone Main 14.
Tlhe National Capital.
I~ it not worthy of the
- j>j)ort of all aspiring
mcii who hold public
position ?
Should it not be made
the pride of every citizen
til the republic?
< )ught not every Amer
ican boy and girl be
taught to love the capital
of the greatest nation of
the earth?
?Let Us Demonstrate
to You the Superiority
of Cur Qptkai Service.
All work done in our modern
Optical Factory on the premises.
M. A. LEESE i?::tory
I N'KVEK DISAPPOINT."
We print more Lawyers' Briefs
and Motions because we do the
work quicklv and accurately.
TOE SERVICE SHOP.
BYRON S. ADAMS.
SPIRITUALISM.
MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY,
fc p.m. sharp; a message to each; dallv read
ings. Mrs. J. E. MALTBY. W?7 Mt. Vernon pi.
u.w.. l>ack of Carnegie Library. Phone M. 3708.
SALVO OF GREAT GUNS
FROM NEW BATTLESHIP
Argentine Dreadnoughts, Completing
Trial Tests, Fires Broadside
in Salute.
BOSTON, March 14.? Firing what was
Bald to be the greatest salvo of big guns
ever discharged from a battleship, the
Argentine dreadnought Rivadavia today
completed the trials demanded by the con
struction contract. Every requirement
was fulfilled, her builders announced.
The salvo was delivered in one broad
side. Twelve twelve-inch guns and six six
Inch ones were trained from the port side
of the big sea fighter as she lay off Cape
<~*od. With the pressure of a single but
ton all the eighteen guns were dis
? harged, sending as many heavy projec
tiles out over the waters of the Atlantic.
The dreadnought was shaken somewhat,
glass was broken notwithstanding special
copper shutters, and minor fittings were
displaced, but the structure of the battle
ship, It was declared, stood firmly under
4hft strain. The test i/as repeated with
out causing any unexpected damage.
Precautions Against Shock.
During the discharges the men aboard
? ad to carry rubber between their teeth
and cotton in their ears to ease the jar
of the mithty detonations.
It was estimated that the ship's twelve
inch guns carried thirteen miles.
The Rivadavia was at sea two days on
theso closing tests. Upon them depend
ed the acceptance by the Argentine gov
ernment of the battleship for which it
had already paid Sl<Wt0,fj0<>. Another
million is due- upon acceptance.
Will Carry 1,300 Men.
It is expected that the vessel will be
ready for commission hi about two
months. She will carry 1,300 men.
The Rivadavia has been pushed through
the water at a maximum of 22.S knots
an hour during her speed tests, her tur
bines developing approximately 40 000
horsepower.
Klfie Ringler. three years old. of ror
ona, 1^ I., choked to death on a piece of
? andy.
Only One "Hromo Quinine"
TV. get iii?' genuine. ??;#II for full name. LAXA
HVE BROMO QUINDiE. Look for signature of
E. W. GBOVE. Cor*? a Cold In Oat Ray* 25c.
NEW HAVEN TANGLE
NEARING SOLUTION
Understanding Reached Upon
One of the Most Perplex
ing Problems.
ROAD OFFICIALS MEET
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEYS
Company Agrees to Place Its Con
necticut Trolley Lines in Hands
of Trustees.
Although rinal settlement of the New I
tanfT ta"Kl" was :1"Parent!v far dis- i
"ru,eCrmSe,inTT ^
line, ,h. coZ? agreT'that^hey
should be placed in the hands of trus
Wlth this understanding the conference
adjourned, and the lawyers will not meet
time TSaw U,nt" Friday' In the mean
ume i. \\. Gregory and Jesse C Ad
mins, the government attorneys will be
which life T' additionaI '"formation
hkh they desire, and Chairman Elliott
of the .New Haven will have an onnor- i
Haveyn rt? e?naUU again with the .New I
xia\ en directors.
Yorl^ ThCnr.VaVe" board mpets in New
be 2? ?
Quest for Acceptable Trustees.
atteemn.H.T?' <'ffioia!s in thf' interim will
attempt to find live trustees who are a<?
jeptable to the Department of Justice
rive t;rr 'h? Count*rticllt trolleys and
levs rt ?Ver 'he Rhode ,sla"d <?l
Vew u WHS ? l'Clief hCr" U,at if ?hc J
^onnecttcuT Hn.^Ls ?fvtru"r for ">? !
hv \tt "J(S favorably reecived >
th Vwih'f1?!5 ">??' pb'ased with !
fz \
civ Xa?edf T
as n,08t d,fflcult 'to hean0dfletheT^Ua40wn
see
Partment says It ^h-L "o^v" the de"
iand's transportation - - ew Eng
?S^7s.sS?^?
before a? attemn7,S,h,PS l",U arranged
Scther on the Boston'an^Mai^e frusteel
Department Statement.
The department issued last night the
following: statement:
"Within the last twenty-four hours sev-I
mT ts"r?haPe" "aVe PUWis,led state- j
merits to the effect that in the pending
negotiations between the Department of
Justice and the New York v? ' ?
? taSTSat'W?t rea;;hCd January
New Haven Dart witv.na/i that lh<!
dock and wharf propert/es'at Nw'vP
Providence. Kali River ^ Haven,
and river nurts i,, x-. her su"nd
have intimated that "the den?rr"d' ,iUld
attempting in the ! . department is
recede from pend,n" negotiations to
that the interstate""? understanding
sion shall PB ?L rfrff commis
Xew Haven fo rptnin ., nRht of the
??tu" - 10 retam its sound lines
here is no foundation for these
merits and this intimation Ute'
.Ia.,uarvrwhes^frn'S ?Vhe aSreement of
?ut ^om^iaroffhe'vl^a^ *'Vcn
th ^ ^ a ob,l?ations held by it in
the sound steamship lines unl*?s? i
~ ?,
rJs
and dock facilities owned bv th 1?
Will of course pass with thetr from ^
control of the Xew Haven when iT dis
Poses of its stock in those lines The 1
partment has made no demand on the"
New Haven to part with dock and wharf
holdings not covered by the terms of the
agreement of January 10." he
Mere Skeleton or Agreement.
With the issuance of this statement it
that n6 P."b"Cly known for the first time
' ^ ^nopsis" referred to in It was
wMei . ?keleton of an agreement]
went into greater detail. That ?
synopsis given out by Chairman Elliott !
sion. 'ntersnate commerce commis-1
declaration **S, dir<ct<-d her" also to the
S'St'vraii^s
steamers. It was pointed out that the
statement makes no reference to what
the department s attitude will be if the
tsrsst,th-?a-n
New Haven's Holdings in Fee.
Those familiar with conditions in New
the NewC^!'ed at'ention to the fact that
the New Haven itself owns in fee the
wharves and docks in sound cities, while
the steamship lines are owned through
other corporations. It was argued that if
dePar.tm< nt insisted that the New
necessarily Vnsisf that^ffgive 'VT
"hieh ^ c?uld us?
hJt?KaSiSald that discovery of this fact
by the department #-.j iacc
disagreement between thJ # apparent
the wharves and docks tonferees over
AuKiMta, Charleston, Summerville,
Savannah and al! Florida points, via At
lanti'- <'o?ist Line. 4 ltd. trains daily. All
steel Pullmans. Office HOG New York ave.
?Advertisement.
MYSTERY STIES POLICE.
Philadelphia Officers Find No Trace
of Missing Lad.
PHILADELPHIA. March H?The police
of this city are greatly interested in the
disappearance of Warren McCarrick, an
eight-year-old boy, who dropped from
sight Thursday. A city-wide search has
failed to reveal a tangible clue. His par
ents are not wealthy and theories that
he had been kidnaped for ransom or for
some fancied revenge are scouted by the
police.
Search is being made for an unidenti
fied huckster with whom the boy is said
to have been seen talking. The lad is
also said to have been seen talking with a
strange woman near bia home.
OFFICERS OF THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PRESS CLUB
Left to ri^ht: Frank I,oeffler, McKlnley, treasurer; J. Wilder Tomllnson, MoKfnley, president; $Uhj? Hilda Malcolm,
BnslneM, recording: secretary* Mina Thelma Miller, Unslnens, vice president; Joseph McGarrajchy,'
at-armfl, and Watson IJavls, Eastern, corresponding secretary.
CLEVELAND MAKES RECORD
FOR GALLERY SHOOTING
6:02 p.m.; hlRh tide. 11:22 a.m. and 11 48
p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today?Sun rose, 0:13 a.m ; sun sets.
Scores 998 Out of Possible 1,000 for
Interclub Work, Beating
Bridgeport.
6:12 a.m.: sun
Cleveland established a new world's
record for interclub gallery shooting: last
week, scoring- 90S out of a possible l.O^O.
Kridgeport held the previous record with
U9G.
Warren leads class "A." and Kings
Mills, Ohio, leads class "B," each with
twelve wins and no defeats. The Dis
trict of Columbia and Cleveland are tied
while Bos
with eleven
for second place in class "A,
ton is runner-up in class *'B,'
wins and one defeat.
The thirteenth and final' match will
be shot next week. Scores:
Class "A"?Cleveland, W8, vs. Birming
ham, 9S1>: District of Columbia, JKK>, vs.
Dickinson. X. D., 983: St. Paul. 989. vs.
Adrian, Mich., 971; Bridgeport, Conn., 992,
vs. Manchester. N. II., 977: Warren, Pa.,
994. vs. Milwaukee Rifle, 979; Bucyrus,
Ohio, 989. vs. Youngstown. Ohio. 97G:
Milwaukee Rifle, 979, vs. Tacoma, 970.
Class "B"?Kings Mills, Ohio, 985, vs.
Louisville. 951; Walden, Colo., 980, vs.
Stillwater. Minn.. 080; Hopkins, Minn..
955. vs. Minneapolis. 952: Boston. 971, vs.
Marion. Ohio. tK57; Bedford, Ohio. 9f?7, vs.
Rochester. N4G; Madison, ' Wis., 964, vs.
Xew Orleans, defaulted.
6:06 p.m.
Tomorrow?Sun rises.
sets, 6:07 p.m.
Moon rises 10:55 p.m.
Yesterday's Temperatures.
Midnight, 29; 2 a.m., 28; 4 a,m., 26; 6
a.m., 26; 8 a.m.. CO; 10 a.m., 4*0; 12 noon,
45; 2 p.m., 49; 4 p.m., 52; 6 p.m., 51: 8
p.m.. 46: 10 p.m., 44; highest, 53; low
est, 25.
Relative humidity?8 a.m., .86; 2 p ro.,
A-; S p.m., .56.
Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.). 0.
Hours of sunshine, 11.9.
Per cent of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last year??
Highest, 67; lowest,
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Prettp
M!n. nation.
Fri. Snt., b p.m.u>
night. 8 p.m. S p.m.
A* 50 .,..
Max.
?Sat
ii nitty.
Asheville, .V C 58
Atlanta, Ga 02
Atlantic City, N. .1 .. 40
Bismarck, N. D 70
Boston, .Mass 41
WEATHER.
Buffalo, .V V.
< 111
Cincinnati, Ohio
Cheyenne, Wyo
Davenport, Iowa
Denver. Col
Des Moines, Iowa
Duluth, Minn
Galveston. Tex
Helena, Mont
Indianapolis. Ind
Jacksonville. Fla
Kansas City, Mo
Little Itock, Ark
I>os Angeles, Gal
Marqn?-tte. Mich
Memphis, Tenn
Xew < ?rlean8. La
; New York, -N. Y
North 1'iatte, Neb
Omaha, Neh
1'l.iladelphia. Pa.
40
Oil
62
52
r?s
04
62
70
82
44
GO
00
42
fts
40
Fair and Warner Today; Monday Pittsburgh, i-a. 54
Fair; Moderate Winds.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, fair and warmer today;
Monday fair; moderate south winds.
Under the influence of low
along the northern border and high pres
sure over tne southern states from the
Atlantic to the Pacific oceans tempera
tures are now decidedly above the normal
over the interior districts east of the
Rocky mountains and on the south Pacific j
coast. The warmest weather of the sea
son now prevails in the great central
valleys and the plains states. Fair
'ortland, Me 38
Portland, Ore. 54
Salt Lake City, Utah.. <54
Sr. Louis, Mo 78
Sr. Paul. Minn 58
San Francisco. Cal 72
Springfield, 111 00
Turn pa, Fla 72
I Toledo, Ohio 58
pressure Vicksl-urg. Miss Os
WASHINGTON, D. C.. 53
.'>8
38
38
38
42
44
40
60
34
44
46
28
30
40
28
34
54
3s
48
30
40
;>o
38
?2
?2
44
50
54
56
38
00
04
40
oO
36
50
00
04
GO
f?S
64
62
Wilmerding Honors Westinghonsc.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.. March 14.?More J
than two thousand persons assembled j
in the Welfare building at Wilmerding :
weather was the rule during the last j this afternoon for the George Westing- j
twenty-four hours, except in the St. j house memorial exercises. President I
Lawrence valley and on the north Pacific J John McNaugher of the United Presby- j
coast, w.iere there were local rains. I terjan Theological Seminary delivered i
With the exception of unsettled weather ^ At- t*.?v,
along the northern border from the Da- ! the Prlncpal address. Mr. Westing- j
kotas eastward to the, lake region the house presented the building in whicn
weather will be generally fair Sunday the exercises were held to the Y. M. C.
and Monday throughout the country. a. of Wrilmerding, which town h'*
No decided temperature changes are in
dicated for any region during the next
forty-eight hours.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate to brisk southwest
and west; on the middle Atlantic coast
moderate south and southwest; on the
south Atlantic and east gulf coasts light
variable; on the west gulf coast mod
erate variable, mostly south; on Lake
Michigan light to moderate variable.
Tide Tables.
Today?Low tide, 4:30 a.m. and 5:08
p.m.; high tide, 10:31 a.m. and 10:57
p.m.
Tomorrow?Low tide, 5:18 a.m. and
founded.
Randle Highlands
, CAPITOL or U.S.
tWHfTE HOUSC
A RANDLE HIG
A A CAPITO
1 A ??
DIAGRAM OF GROUHQ. Et.E VAT JO N
WATCH FOR A CITY,
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
Only One Left Inspect Today
Open, Lighted and Heated Until 9 P.M.
No. 1623 Irving St.N.W.
(Just west 0/ 16th st.)
Lot 17x190 to alley.
Six big rooms; beautiful tile bath; hot-water heat; $
electric and gas lights. . 2
To inspect take any F street car marked Mount Pleasant, g
get off at Irving street, walk west 100 feet to house. g
Phone for our free auto service. 5
1314 F ST. N.W. or 7th AND H STS. N.E. ?
Court Takes Action in National Life
Association Case.
DES MOINBS, Io-S'.-I, March U? Henry
Pyle resigned as iir.'.sldent of the Sa
tional IJfe Association here today and
an order was issued from the district
court placing the affairs of the company
in new hands. John B. Sullivan and A. L.
Hagfer also resigned as directors.
Judge McHenry Sssued an order ap
pointing K. P. MettM^ith, publisher of a
farm magazine and" former Judge James
P. Hewitt to positions on the board. The
new president, probably will be nami-d
Monday.
Judge Hewitt also ?vas appointed trus
tee of- the company to adjust its affa-rs
and make the transit r to the new officers.
The action today was the result of
efforts on tlie part of the t-tate insurance
department and Atto rney 'ienerai Cosson
to bringing about tlu- reorganization ol the
company, llenry E Sampson, assistant
attorney general, s?;ud tonight that t:.e
sole interest of hi? department was to
protect the policy hrlders in the company
and that he beli' V-vi, today's court order
would have that effect.
The state insurance department revoked
the charter of the. . ompany this week
because of the issu.1tne e of more than $?%,
'000,000 in policies sa.il to be illegal. Mr.
Sampson said that. under the new ar
rangement these policies, although Il
legally drawn, wouH bo taken care of.
Socialists Name State Ticket.
WILL.IAMSPORTJ Pa., March 14.?Tiie
socialist party in stat;<; convention tonight
nominated a full t^i<et to be voted for
next November. J^fcph Allen of Bryn
Bawr was named tc<r governor. Candi
rates were also sdl^cted for lieutenan.1
governor, secretary - of internal affairs,
supreme court justices and four con
gressmen-at-large.
SENATORS IN STRUGGLE
OVER DIRECTORATE BILL
i
Views Differ as to Proposed Legis
lation Prohibiting Interlock
ing Boards.
t
The Senate subcommittee on interstate i
commerce appointed by Chairman New- !
lands to consider the anti-trust legisia- !
tlve program struggled for hours yester- j
day with the proposal of the tentative bill J
to prohibit interlocking directorates, j
Some regulation of this kind, supplemen- !
tary to the Sherman law, was agreed on,
but diverging opinions as to how rigid it
should be developed among committee
members.
"We- want to hit the bull's-eye in
framing this feature of the proposed leg
islation," said Senator Xewlands last
night, "but we do not want a bill that
may embody many useless restrictions or
provisions that might work more harm
than Kood. What the line of demarka
tion should be as to the prohibition of ?
interlocking directorates is the problem J
first to be determined before the com- i
mittee can draft a measure to be sub- j
mitted to Congress. On this subcommit- !
tee are able nien and men of different :
views and it will take some time to per- ;
feet the measure.''
Fear Bill Is Too Extreme.
The tentative bill on interlocking direc
torates, drafted after the delivery of
President Wilson's message on trust leg
islation, is too extreme in the opinion of
some committee members, who fear it
would prohibit men in business from en
gaging in dual legitimate undertakings
advantageous to the general welfare. The
danger, they believe, in undertaking to
control this phase of business Is of over
reaching the mark.
The committee proposes, it was de
clared. and in this It has the support of
the President, to draft a. bill which will
be certain not to handicap or injure
business, but to aid it by making illegal
only such forms of interlocking directo
rates as are deliberately formed to foster
monopoly or destroy competition.
Trade Commission Bills.
The subcommittee practically has com
pleted its tentative draft of the interstate
trade commission bill and temporarily
laid it aside pending the completion of
the House measure with the same object.
An effort may be made to harmonize the
two bills before the Senate committee
makes public its draft. The House bill
will be made public tomorrow.
Former Senator Chauncey IVpew oi
New York conferred with Senator New
lands yesterday for more than an hour.
If Senator Depew has any trust legisla
tion ideas to suggest they were not dis
closed.
"I have nothing of interest," he said
after the conference. "Just here visit
ing. feeling younger and better the older
I get."
Capt. Walker, School Founder, Dead
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.. March 14
?Capt. Robert Stringfellow Walker
aged seventy-four, founder of Wood
bury Forest School, near Orange, Va.,
and a pioneer in scientific agriculture
in this section of Virginia, died tonighl
at University Hospital. In the civil
war he commanded one of Col. John S.
Mosby's troops. His wife, who was
Miss Nannie Carter Goss of Orange, and
six sons survive him. His sons are al
degree men of the University of Vir
ginia. and several were star athletes
on foot ball and base ball teams of thai
institution.
NAMES OF NAVAL HEROES
FOR SIX NEW DESTROYERS
( destroyer is named, was ir? command of
j the Wasp when she captured the British
sloop-of-war Frolic.
Memories of Porter, Tucker, Con
yngham, Wadsworth, Jacob Jones
and Wainwright Honored.
Tiie names of Porter. Tucker. Conyng
hani. Wadsworth, Jacob Jones and Waln
wright. prominent in the annals of Amer
ican naval history, have been selected
by Secretary Daniels for the six new
torpedo boat destroyers now building.
In the case of the Porter, both Admiral
Porter of civil war fame and his father,
Capt. David Porter, who served in the
early wars of the republic, will be hon
ored.
The Wainwright was so called in honor
of three men?Jonathan Mayhcw Wain
wright, killed in action in 18t?2; a son of
the same name, killed in an expedition
against pirates on the coast of Mexico
in 1K70, and Richard Wainwright. com
mander of the flagship Hartford, under
Admiral Farragut at the time of his
death.
Capt Samuel Tucker saw distinguished
service both during the revolutionary war
and the war of IHli'. Capt. (Justavus
Conygham was a plucky sea fighter of
revolutionary days.
The Wadsworth was named after lJeut.
Henry Wadsworth. who lost his life in
the war with Tripoli, and Ljeut. Alexan
der S. Wadsworth. who served on the
Constitution in her famous fight with the
Guerriere.
Capt. Jacob Jones, for whom the sixth
KESCTJES SACRED VESSELS.
Priest at Lonaconing, Md.. Dashes
Through Smoke and Flames.
Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md.. March 14?St.
Mary's Catholic Church. LonaconinK.
was damaged to thp. extent of $4,000
today and two persons were injured.
John Miller, volunteer fireman, was cut
bv glass on the head and face, and
Charles Robertson had a rib fractured
when a coupling attached to a hose
struck him.
Rushing through the smoke and
j flames 1!? v. Joseph 1* Nolan. pastor,
j carried th?> sacred vessels to :t place of
j safety. The vestments were destroyed.
| The fire started in the vestry room
; in the rear of the church. The flames
j burned out the main altar, destroying
j the statues, woodwork and paintings
| before it was gotten under control.
SEE US
You Wiil Look Better
Eat Better and Feel Better
If yon have ti? carr for >our tiehing
or IIKC \ VKll TKKTII. I hrrr uon'l
!?#? any finln ell her.
DRS. FATTO ^ & LEONARD,
910 F St. N.W. Main 1577
IS
5J
"?ft" OZsAai&'tgr
Seven-Bearing Crank Shaft
The Packard seven-bearing crank
shaft is a factor in the smooth run
ning and long life of the car.
A rigid crank shaft is a feature of
special interest to experienced
motorists. In the Packard it meas
ures up to the standard of strength
which is built into every part
and which distinguishes the car.
THE LUTTRELL COMPANY
Salesroom, Dupont Circle, Washington, D. C.
Telephone North 1619
Service Station, 1214 N. H. Avenue, N. W.
i Telephone Wert 985
* LINCOLN HIGHWAY CONTRIBUTOR
GAsk the man who owns ono
I
A We offer the following bargains for 2 days that will appeal to all economical buyers.
PATRICK'S SALE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
17c
I ?
^ 25c Witch Hazel Cream.. 17c
^ 25c Peroxide ("ream 17c
^ 25c Sal Hepati^a i7c
25c Pompeianj Olive
]/2 pints... -i,
Oil,
.17c
X
?
I
People's Drugstores
TWO STORES
7th & K Sts.~N. W.?7th & E Sts.
M. Q. GIBBS, Proprietor
Extra Specials in Rubber Goods
5 25c Bromn Seltzer -17c
5 ?
5 25c Red Dragon Seltzer... 17c
...17c
...17c
4 2^c Charcoal Tablets.
f
^ 25c Atomizer Bulbs...
25c Syringe Tubing 17c *
25c House Thermometers.. 17c X
25c P. D. Q. for Bugs 17c ;j*
25c Danderine - 17c ?{?
ioc Wash Clotfis, 2 for.... 17c
25c Blaud's Irqn Pills 17c
&
25c Cascara Tablets, 5-gr. .17c
%?
Aspirin Tablets, 2 doz... .17c A
v
25c Omega Oif 17c ?
i
^ 25c Phosphate"boda, lb.. 17c
? 25c Nelson's Hair Dressing.i7C %
\ '
I
$2.00 Complete Fountain Syr
inges. with 5 feet rapid-How tub
ing, 3 hard rubber fittings and
shut-off; dark maroon rub
ber and no seam to leak. Q&c
Special at /uw
$2.00 All-metal Douche Cans, 2
quart size, with 5 feet rubber
tubing, 3 fittings and metal "1Q
shut-off. Complete at
60c Rod Rubber Bulb Syringes,
made of best rubber, and a
very serviceable article. Spe- "3Qr
cial at
$2.00 Ladies' Spray Syringe, large
bulb; dark maroon, rubber;
perfectly sanitary. Special..
$2.00 Hot-water bottles, in all
shapes; made by the Goodyear
Rubber Company, the kind that
last from 2 to 5 years. Very
special at
$4.00 Combination Fountain Syr
inge with Hot-water Bottle, all
complete; can be used as a syringe
or as a hot-water bottle. We give
a written 2-year guarantee with
this article, and you get the
best product made. Spe- <?9 98
cial at ** *
P. S. Extra parts for Syringes
and Atomizers carried in stock and
sold at cut prices.
Special Truss Sale
$1.50 Single
Trusses
X. Y. Elastic
70c
$3.50 Double N.
Trusses
Y.
Elastic
$2.39
$2.50 Single Spring Leather
covered Truss $1.79
$5.00 Double Spring Leather
covered Truss $.'?.69
$10.00 Dr. Pierce's Spring
Truss $5.98
$5.00
ers ...
$2.50
Abdominal Support
$2.49
Abdominal Support
ers $1.79
$3.00 Shoulder Braces $1.49
$4.00 Silk Elastic Garter
Stocking $2.9N
$3.00 Thread Elastic Garter
Stocking $2.19
$2.50 Silk Elastic Anklets.. $1,9S
25c PetermanVDiscovery. 17c
25c Peterman's Roach Food. 17c
25c Dead Stucli 17c
17c
25c Dermatone Skin Soap,
finest for nursery, skin and.
bath, 2 cakes for 25c
P. S. and D. Soap, the white
soap that lathers so well 5c
P. D. S. Witch Hazel Soap, a
healing, cleansing soap that al
ways pleases, cake 5c
10c. Transparent English
Glycerine Soap 6c
Save on Soaps
Colgate's Tar Soap, for sham
pooing 10c
15c Peroxide Bath Soap, one
of the finest, bar weighs nearly
Vz lb lOc
Colgate's Mechanics' Soap,
four times the size of Flash...20c
15c Cold Cream Soap, for the
complexion: big bar lOc
This Remarkable Offer to be Continued For a Few Days More
6 Cakes Palmolive Soap. Value, 90c^] All for this
i jar Palmolive Cream. Value, 50c > COUPON' CQ,,
1 Bot. Palmolive Shampoo. Val., 50c J AND
One-Doliar-and-Ninety-Cents' Worth of
Palmolive
TOILET REQUISITES FOR*-' ^
Palmolive
SHAMPOO
17c
I
Note the 25c Standard Articles Reduced in this St. Patrick's 17c Sale.
)
17c j
25c Shaving Mugs 17c f
25c D. & R. Cold Cream. .17c ^
25c Rubberset
Brushes
Shavinjj
25c Pond's Vanishing
Cream 17c ^
25c Frostilla 17c
25c Espey's Cream 17c ^
Cough Syrups
2^c Hand Scrubs 17c 'A
5
25c Toothbrushes 17c ^
25c Rubber Complexion J
Brushes 17c ^
25c Bull's Cough Svrup...i7C A
4
25c Piso-s Cough byrup.. .17c ^
25c Bell's Pine Tar 17c ^
25c Foley's Honey Tar 17c ^
25c Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.17c ^
Kemp's Balsam..
25c
25c
^5C
White
Svrup.
Pine
17c
Rub llheuo^atiKm Array
Rub in Musco ;Rubbing Oil, the
wonderful winciergreen liniment,
and make your* rheumatic 99C
pains vanish. 50tj bottles. ...
Queen A*$tie Lotion.
One application, makes the hands
soft over night; fed, chapped
hands become I ke velvet. 7?>C
^ Bottles -j?
w Syrup Hypophof:phites, the nerve
f force tonic. $l.fc0 full-pint rn~
y bottles
^ Penblar liver Saline.
i The true liverlar.d kidney salts.
2| Small dose eaci? morning makes
3 you as bright a*?a dollar for 2Sc
j the whole day. ,? ?iqr ^
'7Ci
Tonsilline 17c ^
Cough ^
4
1
!
MME. nr FOUR'S TOILET
PREPARATIONS can be obtained
here. We carry the full line.
?iutra Yin.
The tonic wine of Cod Liver Oil
Extract. No oily, greasy or fishy
taste. Even children like it. Cur?s
all coughs and colds. Builds HQr
you up. $1.00 bottles / 7 C
$1.00 Extra Heavy Turkish Bath
Towels, dark colored: hem
stitched and made of linen. 59c
Large
Special
15c Extra
Cloths. 2 for.
75c Bath Brushes.
long handle. .
10c Glycerine Soap,
for
Wash 25c
With 59c
25c
I
*