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^Mex *a W ? en's & Nlisse^p j RAINCOATS X This Beautiful Three-Piece ^ ilj BEDROOM ^lyf CA 1 !| SUITE . . . ?piit.JU \???I ?"?Oc a \\>ek I5uyh It. praft Bros,, 8117thSt.N.W.u EISISISlGiJ oJcifSMStMi When Your Feel Remind You th?-r?- something wrong do not n-??-itatf to Tir.fi the rea son an i ways for the correc tion #>:" the defect. Consult G-orces ?v Son for ' om*. Ilunions, Inprnrrins; Nail*, ( ailiiiiNfs Etc. Georges & Son, Inc. Foot Specialists 1214 V Strret >.W. /" EALMACAANS ^\i Ij Graver.*ties and Slfp=om || I NOW ON ? ALE J} AT HALF PRICE S6X 3 S! y .1 '' i s 1 i p-<?*-..< PC aid ' i.'.TOl; ? $2.95 iSGc'30 ftp M <? n * s a n <1 won: n't - te>'turs^, pop!; .. silk tw;.! : r d Eng lish iwi ? -:s, .u o ^ J Me-:V fr:?i Worri er "s ! Mportc.I Si!K S'ip-"rs and Cra venett* s. All col ors. All sixes. $7.93 T"^; IT, . T' T]\ ij/o J J ni s Slip dine: and Hair ri's an'l Worn* r.ainiH aaris. >n-. Galntr >. t.'r iv* aettes Si:!; A u t o EXTRA SPFC1AL. 2*> I.ndtes' $12 .?3 Balm a c a an s, like cut, while thev lasf. $8.95 oH> Jf Men's and Wo-<> en's G -i h rriir. : Balrrsacaans a i. ? Cravenettes, Men's and Wom en's Import ?? d Priestly Carven>t t-^d Balm:if> ans. S :k and Gabar .!it* Raincoats. Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star SPRING VEGETABLES I APPEAR IN MARKETS I Strawberries Are Rather Scarce at From 25 Cents to 40 Cents a Box. Soft-Shelled Crabs Reported More Numerous at S2 Dozen?Flor ists' Stands Bright Spots. S^prjns: vegetables are making their ap pearance in the markets of the city in increasing quantities. hut not sufficient to aft' rt prices to any extent, although as paragus. new cabbage, strine: beans and rymlirigs are this week selling low# r than they did last, and dealers state that from now ori the supply should incre.ise rapidly. With the incnased supply will come lower prices. Strawberries continue rather scarce, and j this morning w< re selling at from 25 to j 40 cents a box, and it is not expected they ] will b? much lower in price for two weeks or longer, w hen the berries begin to ar rive from the vicinity of Norfolk. Alligator pears have made their ap pearance in the fruit market, selling at *'? cents each, but even at this price there is a fair demand for them. Fish Prices Unchanged. Soft-shelled crabs are reported more numerous and this morning they eouid be bought in the local market for $- per dozen. a drop of frf> cents a dozen from the figures last week. Other prices ir the :ish market remained at about the figures of last week. In the meat market the only change in prices noted is on mutton, which has udvan "d from '2 to 5 cents a pound and h selling this morning at from 2o to -a cents a pound. The stands of the florists continue to he the bright spots in the markets, and this morning sprint flowers of all varieties and colors were on sale. The St. Joseph lily was plentiful and th-3 dealers state that the demand for flow ers was quite heavy. Quotations of Today. Those who visit the markets tomorrow will find prices ranging about the same as today, as follows: EGGS. Hennery. 30c to 35c doz. i Strictly fresh. 25c doz. POULTRY. Chickens. 22c to 50e lb.; Hens, 20c to 25c lb. l)u. lis, 25c to 28c lb. i'urk. ,-ys. 1!8<? to 35c lb. liees*-, 22c lb. j Ducklings. 2Sc lb. Keats. $1.50 pair. j Capons, 32c to 35c lb. Boosters, 20c lb. I BUTTER. st c.-pami'ry, 40- lb. . M. ilium grades, 32r to K' novated, 50c to 33c j :>5c ib. ib. I Oiw?, 15c to 2Sc lb? MEATS. Lamb, 20c to 35c ib. | Mutton. 20c to 25c lb._ Beef, roast, 15c to- 25c: Poi & cnops, Hue lo 25c lb. j lb. Beefsteak, 20c to 35cjp.rk ham 20c lb. lb. Pork shoulder, 16c to Be.f, stewing. 12VjC to l>c lb. 2o<_ lb. | Smoked ham. 18c Veal, 25c to 35c lb. ('.?if liver. 50c lb. Iia ?-n. piece, 25c lb. I'.acuu. s?iced. 25o tc ;?oc lb. IV.: k roast, 20c to 25c 20c lb. Smoked shoulder, 14c to 15c lb. Corned beef, 12c to 20c lb. Corned bain, lJ?c to 2t?c lb. FISH. Shad. roe. 75c to b<>c, White perch, i5c to each. IS? lb. Shad. bucks. 40?* to Ouc'Sainton, fresh, 40?" lb. cach. j llock, 15c to 20c lb. Herring. 12 f<<r 25<*. Smelts, 15c to 25c lb. Kins mackerel, 12MiC sea ba>s, 15c to 25c lb. to 15c lb. Sea bans, 12 V to 18c lb. a^eepiiead, 15c to 20c lb. Halibut, 20c lb. "??i, 15c lb. Fiounders. 10c to 15c lb. y* now perch. 12^0 to] 15c lb. Danish mackerel, 20c lb. H< 1 snapper. 15c lb. Gray trout, 10c to 20c lb. Salmon trout, 15c to 2l?c lb. Bluefish. 15c lb. U.vsters, $1 to $1.50 "gal. Shrimps. 30r qt. Soft ?Tabs, $2 per d<W Swp?*t potatoes, 10c to 15c % P* 6?eet uotatoes. 40c to 00c pk. l.-is,i potatoes, 30c to 4..C pk. Irish potatoes, new. loc viuart box. Turnips. 20c to 30c Vt IjK. n:irsnlps. loc 14 pk. Kale. 2oc pk. PRODUCE. Beets, ">?? to 15^ bunci. Onions. 20e K pk. Spanish onions. ?c and 10c each. Bermuda onions. 10c qt. Ik?x. Celery. 5c to 15c bunch. Cabblif. new. 5c ami *y each. Lettuce, 5c to 10c head. Canlifi'wcr. Imported, 25c *0 50c h^ad. Spinach, lOc i'4 pk. i Tomatoes, Fla.. 10c to Spinach, 15c jjk. I 20c lb. Uu- umbers, loc to 15c Sweet Peppers, 20c .0 each. Egc plant. 10c to 20c each. Carrots. new. Sc bunch. Asparagus, per buueri, :?0e to 40c. Salsify, loc to oc bunch. Spring onions. 5c for 2 bunches. New peas, 20c qt. box. FRUITS. Oranges, 15c to 60.- d-?z. 1 Alligator pears. t?c I.emon.-. 12c to 2???* doz. 1 ea>h. Tangerines, 20c to 40* Grapefruit, 5c to 10c doz. . | _ each :>'c doz. Strlug beans, Fla.. 12c to 15c 'ft. t*?x. Rhubarb, 10c bunch, or 3 bunches for 25c. Eggplant, ho to 20e each. Lima l*-ans. $1 qt. box. i;:??li?hes 4' bunch. ? ymlings, 10c to 15c each. Apr-les, cooking, 15c to 18c M pk. Apples, eatinr. !.??? '4 pk. up to 80c dor. Grains. Malaga. 15c to, 3oc lb. ) 25c to 40c per qt. box. Kumquats, 20c qt. Pli!.-apt>les, 15c to 30c each. Cranberries, 18c to 20c ?it. Strawberries, Florida, NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Gov. Goldsborough Signs Bills for Two in Prince Georges County. Special Correspondence of The Star. HYATTSVILJ.K, April 17. 1111. j Gov. Goldsborough last night affixed h!s signature to bills passed at the. re- , cent session of the legislature, which means that a twenty-thousand-dollar ; graded schoolhouso will he erected at j Capitol Heights, adjoining the District of ! Columbia, and a high school building j costing $20,000 built within a radius ot , one mile of the railway station in Rivex- j dale, JPrincu Georges county. It is generally conceded that this lat ter school will l?o erected In Hyatteville, somewhere in the northern section of the town, on the "Washington-Baltimore bou levard. A committee composed of three citi zens from each of the sections of Mount Rainier, Brentwood. Bladensburg, Tlyatts- ' ville and Riverdale, the county commis sioners arid school commissioners is named in the bill for the high school to lake charge of the erection of it. The I original bill called foi $25,000, but it is believed that, should it become neces sary, the county commissioners will levy j a sum in a'hlition to the $20,000 au- i thorized by the bill as passed. The Capitol Heights school will op erected by the county, under the supervision of the school commissioners. ' Fortune-Teller Forfeits Collateral. Having told the "fortunes^' of Acting Capt. Krernmerman and Sergt. Davis of the ninth precinct, and later those of j women sent to her place by the police, i?ora Gayer of 417 1st street northeast, was arrested by Detective Dellamico of j the ninth precinct on a charge of being an unlicensed fortune-teller. The woman forfeited $10 collateral In the Police Court today by failing to appear for trial. To Lecture on District Workhouse. William II. Whittaker, superintendent of the District workhouse at Occoquan, is to give an illustrated lecture on the workhous? . its methods and its objects, at St. Paul's Church. Vh street between D and K Greets southwest, tonight. The \ iews to be used in illustrating the lec ture will show a number of scenes at tin workhouse, including the shops, brickyard, farm, stables, ottices, etc. Mrs. Wakefield Gets New Trial. HARTFORT>. Conn. April 17.?Rilling that a part of the evidence given by Coro ner Mix in her trial should have been excluded, the supreme court has found error in the conviction of Mrs. Bessie .T Wakefield of murder in the tirst degree, and has ordered a new trial for the \\ omnn. MAY BE MOVED TEMPORARILY TO POTOMAC PARK. ? ^ ?. RAHTIIOl.DI FOUNTAIN IN BOTANIC GARDEN. IC GARDEI Tl Proposed as Temporary Location Until Congress Takes Defi nite Action. Permanent Site in Rock Creek, Mak ing Iiargre Extensions Possible, Has Strong- Advocates. Pending the selection by Congress of the site of the permanent home of the Botanic Garden, now at the east end of the Mail ?iear the Capitol, it is possi ble that the establishment may be located temporarily in the new part of Potomac Park east of the Pennsylvania railroad embankment. The Senate committee on library, which with the House commit tee on library has jurisdiction over the Botanic Garden, has a proposition to that effort under consideration. Officials of the War Department having jurisdic tion over Potomac Park have been sounded on the proposition and Gen. Kingman, chief of engineers, and Col. Harts, the officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, have reported that the proposed transfer is perfectly feasi- J ble and in many respects des rable. The ne essity for early action in the < premises lies in tho fact that the marble | memorial to Gen. Grant in the Botanic 1 Garden is nearing completion, and ar rangements are bring made for Its dedi cation. with elaborate military and civic ceremonies, during the coming autumn. May Go to Rock Creek. The approved plans for that memorial involve the use of the enUre territory now occupied by the palm building, green houses, etc., of the Botanic. Garden, as well as the ground occupied by the large Bartholdi fountain in the north section of the reservation. Tho House commit ter on library has reported in favor of a bill providing for the transfer of the giirden to Rock Creek Park, with a view to its development on a larg- scale. The site favored is the hill on which Camp Good Will is located, near th#? line of 5*>th street extended, just north of the Military road. Inuring the consideration s>f the sub ject by the nate committee on library if was pointed out that the development of a suitable botanic garden commensu rate with the other activities of the gov ernment is a work of national impor tance. involving large areas and the ex penditure of considerable money. In order to allow time for further study and consideration of the many important questions involved in such an under taking. and at the same time permit of the execution of the plans for the* dedica tion of the Grant memorial this fall, it was proposed to transfer tho garden temporarily to Potomac Park and settle the question of its permanent home at ;i future date. In response to an inquiry from the Senate committee as to the probable cost of the transfer of the garden to Potomac 1'ark, ( oi. Harts esti mated that it would cost about $110,000 to transfer ;tll th-- structures necessary to house and shelter the valuable plants in th - garden, and to remove and re rre< t the Bartholdi fountain. It was pointed out that th.- transfer v/as possible for that expenditure only be cause of the accessibility of Potomac Park and the fact that the establish ment of the garden there would involve no grading nor other expensive prepara tions for its immediate accommodation. Offers Many Advantages. In indorsing Col. Harts' report Gen. Kingman said that East Potomac Park is In an embryonic stage of development and offers many advantages for a bo tanic garden, including location and topography, economy of construction and economy of maintenance. In case Congress directs the transfer of the Botanic Garden to East Potomac Park, either temporarily or otherwise, it is planned to locate it and the Bartholdi fountain near the east end of the park peninsula, nearly opposite the Army War College, on the main shore in the Wash ington barracks reservation. The Bar tholdi fountain is classed as a work of art. It was designed and made by the French sculptor, Auguste Bartholdi. the maker of the. famous statue of Liberty in New York harbor. The fountain was made for the centennial exposition at Philadelphia in 1S7?>. After the ?lose of the exposition it was brought to this city and erected in its present site in the Botanic Garden, just north of the con servatory. COOPEE CASE POSTPONED. Banker Wants Arraignment After Congress Acts in Wright Matter. By agreement of counsel the hearing on the motion to stay proceedings filed last week by Wade H. Cooper, the banker, indicted for criminal libel in con nection with charges made stgainst Daniel Thew Wright, associate justice of the District Supreme Court, has been postponed until next Friday. Mr. Cooper asks that his arra'gnment be deferred until Congress has acted on Impeachment charges made against the justice. By an agreement recorded at th ; clerk's office, Frederick, Md., Dr. Brook I. Jamison and wife of Emmitsbu g, Md.. agree to separate and not to interfere with the rights and liberties of each other. PLAN FOR MEMORIAL TO MATTIE R. BOWEN Monument to Be Erected Over Grave of Veteran Teacher in Col- * ored Schools. Fifty dollars for the purchase of a monument to mark the grave of Miss Mattie R. Bowen, a veteran teacher of the colored public schools of the Dis trict, who died recently, was contrib uted at a meeting of the Bethel lit erary and Historical Association held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening. The meeting took the form of a memorial to Miss Bowen. The money was contributed follow ing *.he read ing< of the will of the de ceased, in which it was shown she had left all her estate to charity. Miss M. A. D. Madre was chosen to collect the funds. Those who contributed were Dr. C. \\\ <'hil<ls, Daniel Murray, Bishop H. M. Turner, Dr. \V. S. Montgomery, S. M. Dudley, Miss Madre, Joseph S. Johnson, Misses M. Hite. M. Lucas, E. White; S. Johnson, I .aura V. Mill, Mr. MaxfieM. Prof. J. "W. Cromwell. Itev. I. X. Ross. J. T. Smothers. Daisy Hell, Andrew Williams. Mrs. Sprow, Rev. J. II. Marshall, Rt. Rev. Henry M. Turner I and Rt. Rev. W. H. 1 leard. Resolutions and messages of sympa thy were received from many sections j of the country. Among the persons and organizations from whom word j was received were Ernest E. Thurston, : superintendent of public schools; A. IT. Stuart, former superintendent and i present director of intermediate in struction; M. E. Jordan. Parthenia Woodson, Ladies' Mutual Relief Asso ciation; Howard Park Citizens' Asso ciation; Rev. F. J. Jordan of Balti more, Rev. M. "W. Clair, C. H. Stepteau, Bishop L. J. Coppin of Philadelphia, Hannah Morris, Mrs. J. A. Handy and j Rev. Amanda Smith Sebrig of Florida. | Many anecdotes from the life of Miss Boven were recounted. If you want work, read the want col umns of The Star. MARYLAND STOMACH VICTIM SAYS THAT FIRST DOSE CONVINCED HIM F. E. Reeder of Helena Thinks Mayr's Remedy Is Worth Weight in Gold. F. E. Reeder of Helena, Mi'., took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy for disorders of his digestive tract. He had tried many remedies and was skeptical. The very first dose of this treatment convinced him. The results were astonishing. Mr. Reeder wrote: "Your remedy has helped nv* won derfully. I have told a lot of people about your medicine and how it has helped ine. It is worth its weight in gold. I will never be without It in my home. letters like that oom^ by the thou sands. This remedy is known every " where. The first dose convinces?no long treatment. It is a remedy with a wonderful record. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous mat ter. It brings quick relief to sufferers from stomach, liver and bowel ail ments. Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations; many are sure that it has saved their lives. Because of the remarkable success of I this remedy there arc many imitators, so be cautious. Re sure it's MAYR'S. I Co to .Tames O'Donnell's drug store and ask about tlie remarkable results it has been accomplishing?or send to Geo. IF. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, , Whiting St., Chicago, 111., for free book on stomach ailment.s arid many grate ful letters from people who have been i restored. Any druggist cait tell you ' its wonderful effects. Has It Struck You In Just This Way? A Diamond Ring Worth Thirty Dollars Is a Very Good Investment at $25 Money spent for Diamonds at regular prices is considered money well invested. How much more so when you pay but $25 for a Diamond Ring guaranteed in writing to be worth thirty dol lars. You earn $5 at once or an amount equivalent to 6% interest annually on $84. We do not ask you for cash. You need pay but fifty cents a week. You can buy a diamond ring with money many people waste for things that will never be worth anything and which they reallv don't want. Now wc do more than merely claim that these rings are worth $30?we back that claim with a written guarantee. We agree in writing to accept the ring you pay $25 for as equivalent to $30 toward the purchase of a more expensive ring. We urge you to examine these rings because we know you'll be pleased, for beauties they are. Also examine our corppkte stocks of jewelry. We guarantee Ring No. to be worth thirty dollars ($30), and we will exchange same for larger diamond at any time owner desires AT FULL VALUE?$30.00. CASTELBERGS. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT "HOLY NAME" RALLY Membership Increased by 208 in i Past Year?Representative Gives Talk on Canal. The "Holy Name" rally last nigr.t at i Holy Trinity Hall, in West Washing-! held under the auspices of the IT?->- | Name Society of that parish, was one of ; the largest that has cv. r been under the auspices of this reiiua.us - , ciety. The hall, which is the era.iie of j Christian teaching for the District. as it j was the first edifice erected in this ? i -in- j ity for church-going people, was beaati- j fully decorated, the new ha; : ? . of th. j society being the stellar ntTr:? ? -t i >;j . j The yearly report of the growth of t' >? society was read, showing nr. i: : in , 1 membership over lVUo of -"v : ?:>?. i | and the total number of communions ?lur- | ins the year was a. ga.in ovei : of 275*. Father McGrath. the spirit -a! director, congratulated the m*-ma. is <n their zeal, and urgred them t-> continue in the good work, and s< e ti at tin*, re sults of 11)14 far exceeded the reports i read. He urged them to bring the m?-m | bership up to the ?>? mark. I The Holy Trinity Society w.":i l*e prom Ilnently represented at the diocesan con vention in Baltimore April for. be sides tht* regular delegates who will at i tend, it is expected that at 1.*:.-1 ??? e I hundred lay members will tx?? ov? r The delegates are Messrs John Hadley l)< !e, I Joseph T. Murray. William Marie Nam P. Gostello, Frank 1J. Wissrer. Ti .-mas : J. Stanton and F. B. Wise. ! The talk of the evening was by I Representative John A. Gouldcu of New York, his subject being th- his:.a :? a?.-! development of the Panama eaua 1b ; prefaced his remarks by ealling on all tie i members of the society to be faithful foi i lowers of the Holy Name So. i< ty. clahn ! ing that he had been a member for thirty : years, and found it a splendid prop to j lean on, especially as it keeps profanity in the background, hen e uplifts, and holds one to thoughts of ti: better things of life. He described the canal in an ? ^ tertaining way. At the close of the talK he was tended a rising vote of thanks. Representative Henry Bruckner < f N? \v York, who accompanied the other speak er to the meeting, also responded t-> rails and gave, a talk on the good results ob tained by thosft who follow ti.<- rules of the Holy Name Society. WILL ENTERTAIN KAN SANS. Executive Committee of Chamber of Commerce Lays Plans. The executive committee of the Cham ber of Commerce yesterday undertook th. arrangement of plans for the entertain ment of 110 representatives of the south eastern Kansas Association f Commer cial (Tubs, who are due to arrive in this city Tuesday. A special committee in charge of ar rangements was appointed. which con sists of William F. Gude. ehairmai:. Thomas Grant, T). .T. Callahan and I'. T. Moran. Washington is one <,f the points in avi itinerary covering 4,'.<.*> miles. Th.; ob.j. ? of the lengthy journey is to - all to tla favorable attention of the eountry th advantages and resources of southeaster: Kansas. The visitors will be the guests of th Chamber of Commerce at a. buffet lunch eon in the rooms of the organization, l'Jo F street northwest, the day of their s:a; here. Dr. Francis "R. Harrington has resign* , as city health officer of Cumberland, M i effective May 1. He has lilled the posi tion four years. KEEP SIDEWALKS CLEAR. j son. jr.. John Tlollidire. William Burke | and Cordon Bartley were taken, that they ? do not repeat the offense. IQ PROGRAM nF PDI IP.F When thev w>ro arwtod each of the IO r IlUUIUin \j i i uLibL fend ant? deposited $3 collateral at thm ???1 M TSt pr- cili t StatIOH. ThoSe WhO f?'I' ll led the coilateral by failing: to appear Score of Arrests Made on Charge of for ti-i.d wer Sidney l^itzhuirh Wal-*v ! i';?-rcc. Walter Macklintr. Harry T?a.-_ Assembly and Ob- i rone.*. P. William Fitzpa trick. William A, jDuff\. Patrick Peyton. Walter Yanhaai. struction. 1 ?;.oiare p Jackson. Alfred Nader. Char e$ ? Ste-vart and Huirh IMci.'ue. "This conprefxatinir on 111? ? sidewalks I will have to >top." declared Juriuo .lames] 1.. Pufth in the Police Court t? ?..!? . wh.>!i ? a number of m? 11 were arraigned en a i charjro of conureiratini; on a:i.l obstruct ing the sidewalk on Oth str? ? l northwest i last niirht. j Robert Kitzhuch. who was arrested with Sydney M. Fitzhu.eh and \V"alt< r Vanham. was the onl> .>:.?? of the trio j aj'i-ar in court. i.:???:*,. Harrison of' the lirst pt'i <'i 1.*? i testified that la- saw j then 1 standing ->n the -id. walk for a ! pt riod of five minutes. Fitzhujrh denied j the charge and said lie had "just walked] I tip" to his friends v. en 1;.' was arrested. ? I .i -<:?*?? Pich said that urnm-rons com- j i phdnts had be. - to tl ? p..lice nv ? ha'.ies of remarks made t.>wa;d them by j | pr:>o?!? . ? iraT 'd ..n the str* et. a::-: j I he also said that it was difficult for j persons to pass when three or four or i -nor- }???:>,>ns stand about and talk. The i "ourt "rdc-red Fitzhuah's personal bonds j ! be taken, upon his oromise n*?t to r* - - p. at : : ?? offense l>d byl.jeut. Harris -- . 1 *<?t? -? ? ti\_? s Simp- 1 son and Ilowes and sev.i-.i] p>h.-cmen of: j the lirst precinct last ni::hf made nine- i I le.'n arrests of men who they claimed \ | were obstructing the sidewalk on -'th I street I>etwF street an d Pennsylvania j avenue northwest.. The -na! bonds < f Sil^s Hieks. I ' ?leori^e 1>. Wiikerson. Ge >rue P?. Wilker PLAY AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB. Yale and Harvard Graduates to Stage Base Ball Game. <'l. v ?'has-- will b?* a mecca *"or Yah and Harvard Graduates and th- r friends tomorrow afternoon, it is exp. ? 1 The Tirst annual base ball iran ? t\\ ? en t*-a:i:s chosen from the Yale d Harvard alumni associations of W.v lay.-.! at the club a* >n is to h? --k t. morr Th. mond v eral "stars' of the ? r days, ana-mr the two universities now and they are < xper nd mitt t.? battle for respective alma mat. ;.een praetadnvr d !o 4;f t back th< . r b tine eyes !?'. liow inc the pa:ue the members o teams a .d other Ya'.e and Harvard wil! meet at an informal dinner a1 club. of Othe of the in- in \\ ishini; to don ?rlove a honor of their Both teams hav. vine Will Lecture oil Conservation A stereopticon lecture on "? "oti.m : t ion ' is to be aiven at Takotn.t Pre>' terian < 'hisrch t ?.i- ev.'-i-. : at < ?> ? ?> by Bristow Adams. Roy Scouts and their friends have b* en invited t-> atte 4 NEWEST STYLE FEATURE for 1914 "Ritz Plain-Toe Street Oxford?$5. Plain custom toe w ithout toe cap or toe box; as soft to the foot as a clove to the hand; a combination of extreme style and complete comfort. Low custom heel; "invisible" eyelets; English cord laces "quarter" lined with stain-free, slip-proof, fawn-colored Kangaroo. Made in Mahogany-colored, bark-tanned Russia, Imported Black Russia and Patent Leather. REGAL SHOE COMPANY 1003 Pennsylvania Avenue Men s and W omen's Sli<>c~. S/10/s Sl'/i/ by Wired Post on Rcccipt of I'ruw Short or Stout men are specially pro vided for in plain and fancy Models for the Young Man or conser vative styles for the man of mature years. "SCHLOSS-Baltimore" Clothes arc recognized wherever you see some particularly well-dressed fellows; these clothes are hand-tailored, perfect-fitting, exclu sive looking?and really better than anything the custom-man can do. They are known everywhere as the best-made and most correctly-styled clothes that money can buy. Moder? ately priced,?but far superior to the average made - to - measure kind. Quality, fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Look up the Schloss Dealer: ? Today! Schloss Bros. & Co. Tall or Slim men also have Special Models that are so clev erly designed that they give grace and character to the outward appear BALT1MORE NEW YORK BOSTON i