Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 04, 1914, Image 16

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Evening star. [volume], June 04, 1914, Page 16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 04 June 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1914-06-04/ed-1/seq-16/>

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STEAMSHIPS.
LONDON?PAIS
KRONPRINZ
Sails Tuesday, j
GEORGE W/
Sails Saturday. Jun
KRONPRINZES
Sails Tuesday, Ji
CdtyimB I'aniu^o
+*Kaisor Wllheltn der Grouse June 23
"Kaiser Wilhelm II June 3o
Kronprlnz Wilhelm Julv 7 <
Sails at 1 A.M. -^Carries no tli or lib r
r./,Vla Plymouth and
KOMI fiE?
gawI" the mebite
fPrinzess Irene, June 17
fOmlts Al
NOR WAT-POLAR CRUISES July 4.
r??V. SOUTH AMER1C
Also to EGYPT. INDIA l
' INDEPENDENT AROUND THF
3
Travelers* Cheeks Good 1
The Monarch C* C /^/>U V
f the Fleet O. O. vULl
The North German Lloyd
First Cabin. Second Cabin an<
New York during: 1!>1S than ai
marvelous record of 1912.
1.
WASH. OFFICE. 715 14th
7."'.66; E. F. Droop & Sons
Oelrlchs & Co.. General Ag(
ANCHOR LINE
ROYAL MAIL TWIN-SCREW STEAMSHIPS
"Cameronia," "California,"
"Caledonia" and "Columbia"
Sail I n?r from New York every Saturday.
GLASGOW A 1MDMDEHV
For Book of Tours. Hates, etc.. apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. GeuT Agents.
21 State st.. New York, or
GEORGE W. MOSS. 517 14th at. n.w.. or E. F.
DROOP & SON. G 4b 13th ata. n.w.. Washington.
LAMPORT A HOLT LINE.
Rio Be Janeiro
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL,
i BAHIA. SANTOS. MONTEVIDEO
And BUENOS AY RES.
! New and Fast (12,500-ton? Passenger Steamers
. from New York every alternate Saturday." i
(I BUSK A DANIELS. Gen. Agts.. 8 H'way, N.Y. j
R. M. Hick*. 1??6 V st. n.w.,
|( or Local Agents. j
emmcST UNII
Colli*AGNIE GENEKALE THANSATLANT1QUK
Direct Line to Havre?Paris (France).
Departures from N." Y. every Wednesday, 10 a.a. I
La Savoie June 10 j *La Savole July 1
La Provence ...June 17|*La Lorralue July t>
rFrance (new). ..June 2411France (new).. .July 15
SPECIAL SAILING, 3 P.M.
One class cabin (II) & 3rd-class Passengers Only, j
Chicago.. .Mon.. June 8 t Niagara. .Sat., June 13 !
cpwhutrmr Bremer. tQuadrnnle-soiew steamer.
GENERAL AGENCY. 19 State Street. X. Y.
F. O. WEIDMAX. 1419 New York tvt..
Washington. D. C.
Potomac River Landings
AND BALTIMORE.
Steamers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore and
river points Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, 4
p.m.; arrive Baltimore second morning out. Leave
Baltimore, Pier 3, Light St., Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, 5 p.m.; arrive Washington second
morning out. River freight prepaid. Passenger
service first-class. Freight received until 3:43 :
p.m. on sailing days.
JOsTp. STEVENSON. Agent,
Maryland. Delaware-and Virginia Rwy. Ca..
TKpbooc Main 743. 7th at. Wharf. ,
Week-End Trips
TO
Old Point Comfort
$4.00 Round Trip
On Fridays and Saturdays?Good to '
Return Leaving Monday.
Tickets Including Stateroom and
Accommodations at
CHAMBERLIN HOTEL
Sat to Mon SK.Oc
Fri. to Mon. or Sat. to Tues $12.50
Fri. to Tues $17.00
New York "d Boston by Sea
Low Rates to all Eastern and
New England Resorts
City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. N.W.
Woodward Bldg. Phone, Main 1520.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
12=Day, All Expense,
Northern Cruise, $60 Up,
Including all essential expenses, visiting Halifax,
Nova Scotia, the land of Evangeline and St.
Johns, Newf.mndland. the Norway of America.
This cruise to These foreign lands on tfie new
steamer* STFPHANO and FLORIZEL of tne
RED CROSS LINE
w ill prove the most novel, delightful and healthgiving
vacation you ever experienced. The ships
sre hullr especially for tourists; are fitted with
every device to Insure safety.
Splendid cuisine, orchestra and sea sports.
No hotel bills or transfers. You live <?? the shin.
Reduc.-d rates ud superior accommodations in
June. Sept. and Oct. Send now for handudnie
b. ok~7*.
BOWLING A COMPANY. 17 Battery nl . X. Y.
BermM
2 Sailings Weekly?
Ticket* Interchangeable.
Screw S.S. Bermudian
10,518 Tons Dlsp'l. Holds speed record,
N. Y. A Bermuda, 39 hra. 20 mln.
Quebec S. S. Co.. Ltd.
A. E. Outer bridge A Co., Agts., 29 B'way.N.Y.
C C P ! 1
o. j. ^ariDDean
Largest steamer in t* * trade.
TheRoyal Mail Steam Packet Co.
Saoderboo it Son. G. Agt*., 22 State St., N.I.
For Booklets apply to above S. S. Ooa. or
any Ticket*Agent.
JAMAICA?CUBA-PANAMA
21 Tour*. ln?*l. other WEST INDIAN Porta a*d
Next Sailing. DANUBE. June 6.
; Largest, i'Jneai an*l Fasteat Yeaseia to !
I' ,sol^n east AFRICA "
; ?UNION-CASTLE LINE?|j
1 Aek~for Iiluatrated BcokletT ''
*The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
' *TheUnion Castle Mail S.S.Co. Ltd.
SANDERSON A SON. Gtn. Art...
22 State at.. X. Y.. or any 8. 8. Ticket Agat.
WHITE STAR LINE
"OLYMPIC"
mm, juns 20
PARIS, July 11, Aug. 8
AUGUST 2U. SETT EMBER 19. OCTOBER 10.
Via PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTON
OTIIKR SAILINGS:
KKW YORK -QU EENSTOWN?LITF.RPOOL
NEW YORK AND BOSTON-MEDITERRANEAN.
AMERICAN LINE
ONE CLASS CABIN (II) SERVICES.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTON
cxiii t TNT7-T nut t aitrA'umnrv T iwddoAT
Atlantic Transport Line
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE
LONDON-PARIS VIA DOVER-ANTWERP.
R. M. HICKS. Passenger Agent.
Ifeehlegtoa Office, 2806 F at. n.w.
STEAMSHIPS.
(IS?BREMEN ||,
W1LHELM
fune 9. 1 A.M.
tSHINQTON 1;
e 13, 1 A.M. :
SIN cecilie
ine 16, i A.M.
Fast Mail Sailing 1
fifJrnsser Knrfuerst June 6 ;
I'rlnz Friedrioh Wllhelm June 27 I
#I':>rl?ar??-.sa .July
aldn. l<'arries (II? and (III) cabin. 1
Boulogne-S-M.
111 now
:RRANEAN j
f Kocnig Albert, July 4 !|| |
giers. ||
July 18, Joiy 24. Aur. 11. IJ !
A vaa EUROPE ':!:
md the FAB EAST. j;
; WORLD TRIPS. $620.63.
U1 Over the World. | | ;
JMBUS ::
landed more passengers. |
:1 Steerage, in the port of
ly other line, repeating its
St. N.W.; Tel. Main
to., itww tx ai. ix. vv.; :11
;nts, 0 Broadway, N. T. jjj
HAMBURG = AMERICAN
Paris?London?Hamburg
WORLD'S LARGEST SHIPS,
I 'Tmperator"?"Vaterland"
KAISER PC Al'G. VIC .'...Tune 9. 11 A.M.
I "Pretoria lune 11, 3 P.M.
VATERLAND June 16. 11 A.M.
I PRES. GRANT June IS. 1 P.M.
I v PEN NSYLVAN IA June 25, 12 Noon
fseoond cabin onlv. ^Hamburg dirgct.
[ "Will <-all at Boulogne.
| FROM BOSTON to
i CLEVELAND June 16, 10 A-M.
i AM ERIK A Jun.- 30. 12 Noon
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
FROM NEW YORK.
I Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa
S. S. HAMBURG June 30. 3 P.M.
S. S. MOLTKE July 15. 3 P.M.
S. S. HAMBURG Aug. 6. 3 P.M.
S. S. MOLTKE Aug. 27, 3 P.M.
New direct passenger service between
Philadelphia and Hamburg
NEXT SAILING:
S. S. PRINZ OSKAR JUNE 23
S. S. RUG IA JULY 7
S. S. PRINZ ADALBERT JULY 23
Will call at. EMDEN.
Hamburc-American Line, 45 Broadway, N. Y.
Or E. F. Droop & Sous Co., 13tli and G sts. n.w.j
G. W. Moes.-MT 14tb St.. Washington. D- C
AUSTRQ-AMERIIBAfill UM[?
|UI Fast Trip to Naples and Beyond. ||
ITU ALGIERS. ITALY, GREECE. AUSTRIA. Ua
KAISER FRANZ JOSEPH I. July 4. Aug. 19,
Sept. 23. MARTHA WASHINGTON, June 17,
Aug. S. Sept. 19. and other sailings Saturdays
and Wednesdays. 3 p.m.
THEI-rs BROS. & CO., G. ..
17 Battery place, N. Y.
EVERY TRIP A TOUR.
LLOYD ITALIAN?
TO ITALY IN 11 DAYS.
Taormina June 10 | Caserta June 30
RATES. $65, $70. $73, $So AND UP.
C. B. RICHARD k CO.. 31 Broadway. X. Y.
SCANDINAVIAN
AMERICAN LINE
Direct Service to Norway, Sweden. Denmark.
i Bellig Olav June 11 JFrederlk VTIT July 1
I Oscar II June 28 United States July 14
First Class. $77.50 up: Second Class. $62.50.
A. E. JOHNSON & CO.. Iu?-.. Agents,
1^ Broadway. N. Y. Or local agents.
J 17th ORIENT CRUISE. "Rotterdam," 24.170 tOM,
Feb. 14 for 65 days. $400 up. including sbora excursions.
ROUND THE WORLD TOURS in the
Fall. FRANK C. CLARK. Times hid* New Tart
I MOSS S. S. AGENCY. 517 14th at. n.w.
tt. M. HICKS. 1306 F at. n.w.
iCUNAKS
Established 1840.
FASTEST STEAMERS IX THE WOELDl
THE NEW MAGNIFICENT
"AQUITANIA"
JUNE lo. 10 A.M.. and Regularly Thereafter.
Great Britain's Largest Ship.
LIVERPOOL SERVICE.
NEXT SAILINGS.
MAURETANIA June 16,
LUSITANIA June 23,
QUICKEST ROUTE via FISHGUARD tor"
LONDON. PARIS, BERLIN. VIENNA.
Aquitania, fta.m. Lusitania, *
Aquitania, *?& A *??? '<> 3 "<?
Carmanla. J11I729.3 jmi AqUltailla,
Cails at Queenstown East Bound.
I MEDITERRANEAN?ADRIATIC SERVICE.
1 Madeira. Gibraltar. Genoa. Naples, Patras.
Trieste. Flume. Sailing* noon. See itinerary'.
SAXON IA June 111 IVERMA..Jtily 1, 4 .,.m
l'AN N ON LA June 20l CAIU'ATIIlA ... July 0
ROUND THE WORLD TRIP, $474.85 AND UP.
Special through rate to Egypt. India. China.
Japan, Manila, Australia. New Zealand. South
Africa and South America. Independent toora in
Europe, etc. Send for booklet Cunar.l tours.
RHPRESENTATIVIK FOR PENINSULAR A
ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY LN
UNITED STATES AND CANADA. FREQUENT
SAILINGS FOR INDIA. CHINA. JAPAN. AUSTRALIA-CRUISES
NORWEGIAN FJORDS. ErO.,
JUNE 13 AND 30, JULY 17. AUGUST T. ITINERARIES
NOW READY.
Piers, foot West 14th Street N. n. Offices, 24
State Street. N. Y., opposite Battery.
GEO. W. MOSS. 517 14th at. n.w.. Wash., D. C.
| MERCHANTS AXD MIXERS' TKAXS. GO.
VACATION TRIPS
"By Sea"
BALTIMORE TO
BOSTON -PROVIDENCK
SAVANNAH?JACKSONVILLE
! Through tickets to Northern and Southern
points. Fine steamer*. Excellent serr!
Ice. I^ow fares. Wireless telegraph,
i Automobile*! carried. Send for booklet.
I I R A O. R. R . N. & W. S. B. Co. offices I
and 617 14tb at. n.w.
W P. TURNER. P. T. M.. Baltimore. Md.
TOURS.
T?TTT?f"Y"DT? 1 month vacation tour*. $190 up
" xNv?/.r .E*. July 3rd and Auguat 7th.
MAY'S TOURS.
Kencds bldg.. opp. Palais Royal.
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE REACH RAILWAY?SCHEDULl
of excursion train*. Subject to change wltbou
notice. Daily. except Saturday and Sunday
Colng, leave District line. 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.
2:30. 5:40 ami 8:00 p.m.; returning, leavi
Chesapeake Beach. 3:00. 6:00 and lo:00 p.ni
Saturday- and Sundays: Coin*, leave Distrlc
line, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.. 2:3ti. 5:40 and 8:0<
p.m.; returning, leave Chesapeake Reach. 12:30
3:00. 6:00 and l0:0o p.m. W. F. JONES. Pres
Experienced
Advertisers
Prefer
The Star i
'ft 11
I
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
READY FOR HOUSE;
PARING KNIFE USED
(Continued from First Page.)
committee on appropriations submit the
following: in explanation thereof:
"The estimates on which the bill is
based will be found in the book of estimates
submitted to Congress for the
fiscal year 1915, amounting to $119.779,806.83,
and in sundry House documents
recommending additional sums,
aggregating $5,701,842.22, making a
total of estimates considered by the
committee in the preparation of the bill
of $125,841,649.05.
"The bill appropriates $107,696,759.28,
which sum is?
"A reduction of $17,784,889.77 under
the estimates submitted by the execu- I
tive and
I "A reduction of $16,993,189.59 under
[ the appropriations for the current fisj
cal year, 1914.
Reductions and Increases.
"Following is a comparison of the appropriations
recommended in the accompanying
bill with the appropriations
made for the current year.
"For public buildings within their
present limit of cost, including annual I
repairs. heating: apparatus. vaults,
safes and locks, and general expenses
in the supervising- architect's office, a
decrease of $7,r?83.674.84.
"For engraving and printing. $3,395,000:
an increase of $41,073.
"For other miscellaneous objects under
the Treasury Department, including certain
expenses of the internal revenue
service, contingent expenses of the independent
treasury, and distinctive paper
for United States securities and national
currency. $1,131,865; an increase of
$125.
. "For expenses of collecting customs.
$10,150,000, being the same as the sum
appropriated for the current year.
"For completion of the Columbia Hospital
for Women in the District of Columbia,
$200,000; an increase of $100,000.
Decrease for Smithsonian.
"For objects under the Smithsonian Institution.
including international exchanges,
international catalogue of scientific
literature. American ethnology, astrophysical
observatory. National Museum
and National Zoological Park, $606,000;
a reduction of $63,200.
"For the interstate commerce commission.
including $1,900,000* for valuation of
property of carriers, $3,650,000; an increase
of $1,620,000.
"For the United States board of mediation
and conciliation $50,000; the sum estimated
for.
"For the commission on industrial relations,
$20,000. instead of the unexpended
balance reappropriated and $50,000 additional
thereto for the current year.
"For armories and arsenals. $534,422: a
j decrease of $1 OS,578.
. "For barracks and quarters at seacoast
! defenses in -continental United States,
$25,641; a reduction of $89,437. I
"For necessary accommodations for
seacoast artillery in the Philippine and
Hawaiian Islands there is recommended
the sum of $750,000; an increase of $550,000.
"For maintenance *of national cemeteries,
headstones for graves of soldiers,
etc.. $338,820: an increase of $46,200.
"For construction of military structures
in the Philippine Islands there is recommended
as a new item $154,000.
"For national military parks, $175,060;
a reduction of $7,000.
"For improvement of Yellowstone Park,
$220,000; an increase of $20,000.
"For improvement of Crater Lake National
Park. $75,(X?. the same as the
amount for the current year.
Local Buildings and Grounds.
"For buildings and grounds in and
around Washington, D. C., $238,950; an
increase of $22,500.
\r or expenses or trie executive man- |
sion. including traveling expenses of the
President, $86,600: the same as the
amount appropriated for the current year
for similar purposes.
"For lighting the public grounds,
$20,320: an increase of $1,500.
"For the Washington Monument,
$14,320; an increase of $2,500.
i "For expenses of the commission on fine
j arts, $5,000; the same as was appropriated
for the current year.
"There is recommended for completing
work on the Grant memorial. $23,000, together
with the sum of $5,000 for unveiling
the same.
"For continuing the Lincoln memorial,
$400,000; an increase of $100,000.
"For the improvement of rivers and
harbors, under contract authorizations
contained in river and harbor acts, $0,iXk>,00U;
a decrease of $3,055,795.
"For beginning the Arlington memorial i
amphitheater the sum of $25o,000 is rec- j
ommended as a new item. !
"For publishing engineer mans for use i
of the War Department, $10,<i00; an in- j
crease of $2,500. j
"For support and treatment of destitute I
patients in the Providence Hospital, $19,000;
the same as the amount appropriated
for the current fiscal year.
"For maintenance of Garfield Hospital,
$19,000; the same as the amount appropriated
for the current fiscal year.
"For the National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers, $3,N21,G00; a reduction
of $177,005.
"For repairs of building. Interior Department.
$3o,<HK); the same <is the amount
appropriated for the current fiscal year;
; and in addition special items for repair
and improvement of the patent office
building and the old Post Office Department
building, amounting to $55,590, are
recommended.
"For work at the Capitol and for general
and special repairs thereto, $30,000;
the same as the amount appropriated for
the current fiscal year.
"FVm- imnrovine the Gnnitol and
grounds, $91,000; an Increase of $01,000.
"For the Government Hospital for
I "where tl
;| ADIROh
! I or 1000
! I Let us send yoL
I I fully describing
I They give you all t
will need in plann
pictures, hotels, cai
Write for them tc
They're free for the
I Address TRAVEL BUI
Grand Central Terminal 1
the Insane, $344,943; a decrease of
$102,461.
Cut for Government Hospital.
"For4he Columbia Institution for the
Deaf, $97,000; an increase of $22,500.
"For Howard University, $99,000; a
decrease of $2,000.
"For Freedmen's Hospital, $66,640; an
increase of $5,600.
"For repairs of courthouse at Washington.
$5,000; the same as for the current
year.
"For completion of the central school
building for the National Training
School for Boys $20,000 is recommended
as a new item.
"For the bureau of fisheries. $080,680;
a decrease of $97,500.
i "For the bureau of standards there is
I recommended as a new item $25,000
I toward the ConstmrHnn r?f a rhemienl
laboratory building:.
"Under the government printing office,
$3,330,295: a decrease of $408,175.35.
"For continuing the construction of the
Panama canal, $20,718,000; an increase of
$1,942,007.
"For fortification of the Isthmian canal,
$1,124,475; a decrease of $3,984,875."
Placed Under War Department.
The bill carries a legislative provision
placing under the jurisdiction of the War
Department "all public spaces resulting
from the filling of canals in the original
j city of Washington not now under the
i jurisdiction of the chief of engineers of
| the United States Army, except such
I portions as are included in the navy
I yard or in actual use as roadways and
I sidewalks, and except the portions assigned
by law to the District of Columbia
for use as a property yard and the
location of a sewage pumping station,
respectively," and "shall be laid" out as
reservations as a part of the park system
of the District of Columbia. The
chief of engineers of the United States
Army shall have authority to grant permission
to the municipal authorities of
the District of Columbia or to any of the
executive departments to occupy temporarily
spaces derived from original canal
locations when required by public necessity
or convenience."
Under New Jurisdiction.
Potomac Park is taken from the jurisdiction
of the office of public buildings
and grounds and placed under control
of the chief of engineers. United States
Army. The bill prohibits the con
an utiiuu ui any laguun vr speeuway 111
Potomac Park except by special act of
Congress.
The section of the bill permitting boat
clubs to occupy the eastern shores of
Potomac Park is as follows:
"The chief of engineers is authorized
to permit, at his discretion, boat clubs to
erect, maintain and occupy boathouses
in the portion of Potomac Park east of
the railroad embankment, arjd to provide
and maintain landing and mooring facilities
along the water front: all such permits
to be revocable at will by the chief
of engineers and to be conditioned upon
the payment of such periodica, rates of
compensation as may be fixed by him:
all sums collected hereunder shall be
paid into the Treasury, one-half to the
credit of the United States and one-half
to the credit of the revenues of the District
of Columbia: Provided. That the
said structures and facilities shall be
located", built and altered only in -accordance
with such plans and specifications
as may be approved by the chief
of engineers, and that the chief of engineers
may make and enforce such regulations
for the maintenance, occupation
and use of said structures and facilities
as he may deem proper: Provided further,
That a statement of all permits
granted from time to time hereunder
shall be annually reported to Congress
at the beginning of each regular session
thereof."
The section transferring $41,209.73 of
District of Columbia money to the Treasury
because of non-payment for patients
at Freedmen's Hospital is as follows:
"To reimburse the United States the
amount due on account of one-half of the
per capita cost of maintenance of indigent
patients in Freedmen's Hospital
from the District of Columbia in excess
of the number charged to and paid for
by said District during the fiscal years
1900 to 1913, inclusive, there shall be
transferred from the revenues of the District
of Columbia to the United States,
beginning with the fiscal year 191$, the
sum of $41,209.73, which amount so transferred
shall be covered into the Treasury
as miscellaneous receipts."
Economy in Printing.
Economy in government documents and
a move to do away with many useless
publications is aimed at In the paragraph
providing that money "shall not be expended
for printing or binding for any of
the executive departments or other government
establishments except such as
shall be certified in writing to the public
printer by the respective heads or chiefs
thereof to be necessary to conduct the
ordinary and routine business required
by law of such executive departments
or government establishments, and except
such reports, monographs, bulletins
or other publications as are authorized
by law or specifically provided for in
appropriations herein; all other printing
required or deemed necessary or desirable
by heads of executive departments
or other government establishments or
offices or bureaus thereof shall be done
only as Congress shall from time to
time authorize."
Uniform prices for typewriting machines
f "TSr " 7
(sea-sickness!
J Summer complaint, diarrhea, 1
I sour stomach, dizziness, head- '
1 ache?take ]
Eno's
Fruit Salt
f (Derivative Compound) I
AU Druggists ?A
c ?a_ <. -B
your vacation I
here's water"? 1
(DACKS I
ISLANDS I
i our two booklets
these resorts.
he information that you I
ling your trip ? maps, I
mps and fares. M
asking. /fSgMRINNpUHt
ieau ^SnNgnwl
Mew York
are established for the government bu
reaus and departments.
Public Building* Equipments.
For mechanical equipment for publi*
buildings not exceeding $10,000 is allowe*
for the Treasury, Butler and Windei
buildings.
For money laundry machines ant
maintenance, $9,000.
A legislative paragraph is include*:
for the entrance into marine hospital*
for purposes of study of persons wit!
infectious diseases, not to exceed tei
cases in one hospital at a time.
I To enable the President in case ol
threatened or actual epidemic ol
I cholera, typhus fever, yellow fever
I smallpox and plague to aid state anc
local boards in suppressing the sam<
$200,000 is appropriated.
Repairs to Smithsonian building. $16,000;
for continuing the preservation, exhibition
and increase of collections froir
government exploring expeditions, anc
salaries. $300,000.
For continuing construction of roads,
walks, bridges, etc., and otherwise im
proving grounds and buildings of the
National Zoological Park, $100,000; onehalf
to be paid by the District of Columbia.
For continuing the work of the commission
on industrial relations, $200,000;
for the United States board of mediation
and conciliation, $50,000.
The sum of $750,000 is authorized foi
continuing construction of accommoda
tions for the seacoast artillery in th<
Philippine Islands and Hawaii; for marking
the graves of Union and Confederate
dead in all cemeteries, $50,000; foi
the expenses of burying in Arlington oi
other District of Columbia cemeteries
indigents, ex-Union soldiers and sailors
$3,000. one-half to be paid by the District.
The committee appropriates $10,000 foi
maintaining special portions of parks fo
, outdoor sports, and an explanatory nob
says that twelve base ball diamonds ar<
now open to the public in the ellipse
Monument grounds, and Potomac Park
but are not in good condition, and then
is demand for others.
The sum of $25,000 is appropriated foi
the construction of retaining walls ir
Meridian Hill Park, this being the firs
large appropriation toward the acquisitioi
of the park authorized in 1912.
For reconstructing the steps and ap
proaches of the central entrance to tin
Capitol building, $11,000.
For improvements and repairs to th<
buildings and grounds of the Governmen
Hospital for the Insane, $55,000.
For Exposition Service.
A copyright and branch patent o(fic<
for the Panama Pacific exposition a
San Francisco is provided for. Employes
from Washington are author
ized for the term of the exposition.
General repairs to the Botanic Gar
den are appropriated for to the ex
tent of $6,000; maintenance of Houst
office building. $45,712; Capitol powei
plant. $90,000.
Under the government printing office
all regular salaries authorized bj
law are provided for at existing rates
in the office of the public printer
amounting to $131,660; in the office o!
the deputy public printer, $9,340; watcl
force, $49,080; to grant holidays wit!
pay, $185,000; to grant leaves of ab
sence with pay. $330,000; for the greai
field of activities under the term!
"public printing" and "public binding,'
which pays the wages of printers anc
other employes, the sum of $4.463.82(
is included in the bill in a lump sum
All salaries provided for by law ir
the office of the superintendent of
documents are appropriated for to th<
RikeramdHece,
Drugs in Sea
ioo Aspirin Tablets 59c
100 Lapactic Pills 29c
100 Phenolax Wafers 33c
i-lb. box Epsom Salts 5c
1 lb. Rochelle Salts 30c
1 lb. Drop Chalk 15c
1 lb. Powdered Pumice... 10c
1 lb. Precip. Chalk 10c
1 lb. Flaxseed Meal xoc
1 lb. Flaxseed, whole 10c
n i* c
Remedies ror
Jaynes' Foothelpa
A powder for tired, aching,
swollen and perspiring feet.
Easily used, and affords immediate
relief. The 15c
can
Riker's Corn Remedy
A safe and reliable remedy
for removing corns and callouses.
Applied easily and
requires no plasters. | C ?
The bottle
Family ]
50c Antlphlosiatine 3Sc
75c Antiphlosftstine 58c
$1.50 Phosphagon $1.15
$1.00 HacmatoKcn 80c
50c Haumc Analfceslqne 40c
50c Rcicnlln 30c
$1.00 Taurocol Tablet? 79c
$1.25 Venacolate Tablet? $14)0
25c Humphreys' Remedtea 18c
25c Munyon's Remedies 18c
75c Bell*? Papayan? 60c
25c Bell*? Papayan? 20c
25c Brown'? Troche? 18c
25c Zymole Trokeys 10c
Rlkerdymon? 19c
50c Auherfgler'? Pastille? 35c
25c Kondon'a Jelly 10c
50c Kondon's Jelly 39c
Jaynes* C atarrh Cream, large. .25c
75c Tamar lndlcn 55c
25c Murray*? Charcoal Tablets. .19c
Jaynes* Charcoal Tablets, larg;e.l5c
50c Stuart*? Dyspepsia Tablet?.37c
Toilet N
75c Mercollaed \V?x 60c
60c Saxollte 40c
HI .00 Py roxi n S9c
91.00 Rimmel'i) Coamctlqoc 60c
25c Pyrodcnto 19c
50c Pyrodcnto 38c
91.00 Pyrodcnto 75c
50c Lavorls 35c
25c Lavorld 20c
50c ZhonKira 39c
50c M. A B. Month Wash 39c
91.00 M. A B. Mouth Wanh 78c
Lactab Buttermilk
Delicious Buttermilk as
prepared from our pure
cultures of selected Bulgarian
lactic ferments.
Ask for booklet. The E
glass
You Are Sal
Washington !
6= i
- amount of $178,395; furniture, fixtures,
office supplies, etc.. for the superintendent
of documents. $153,000; to
enable the public printer to install a
mail chute from the printing office to
3 the new city post office, $30,000.
i ' ,
F. H. WALKER TO BE HOST.
i
Will Entertain Association of Oldest
j Inhabitants of District.
j Members of the Association of Oldest
> Inhabitants of the District of Columbia
will be the guests of Frank H. Walker
at a clam chowder feast to be given
tomorrow night at the association's headquarters
in the old Union engine house.
19th and H streets northwest. Mr.
Walker annually entertains the association
in this fashion, the event being in
honor of his birthday. Preceding the
feast the association will hold its regular
June meeting.
Joseph I. Keefer will present the asso5
ciation with a picture of the first reunion
* of the National Society of California Pioneers,
held at Marshall Hall May 14,
1887. The picture belonged to W. C.
> I Dnricp Tn thn crnnn aro t> nIIm 1IPT of
distinguished men, most all of whom are
now dead. On that date one of their
members sent them a quantity of California
wine, which brought into requisition
in the adjoining mansion house the
famous punch bowl which belonged to
Gen. Washington at Mount Vernon, and
which was bought at the sille in 1S57 by
3 Thomas Marshall, when the place was
sold to the Mount Vernoon Ladies' Asso"
ciation.
r *
r Reports from the menhaden fishing
5 steamers, which have been scouring the
5 waters of the Chesapeake and along the
, Atlantic coast in search of the bunkers.
, indicate that while the catch has not
2 been large all the steamers have made
fairly good hauls, averaging about 40.1*10
r for each steamer daily.
i ?? ?i????
1
(Turn Woolrc nr Mnrn in Pnlnrotln >
i i nv Tibtno vi imviv m uviuiuuu
| ?as Inexpensive as Home \
1 I V
) You will be surprised to learn how /
J little it costs to spend two weeks or (
) more In Colorado. I have corrected \
i ) many wrong impressions about Colo-\
t (rado's Hotels and Boarding Houses >
- /and my road. "The Burlington" (C. \
- ( B. & Q. R. R.?, now gets out a booklet
(showing how reasonably and pleas-\
- ( antly one ran spend a vacation in j
- \ v-oiorado. >
i \ "I would love to go L'. Ooioiido on my va- )
~ ( cation this summer, but the Hotel prices are)
( so high"-used to be the expression of many. )
' \ Five minutes* talk convinced them other- \
( wise. Colorado has her share of elaborate \
' ( Hotels, but Colorado has lots of comfortable \
r ( boarding places where the rates are as low \
) us $H.OO a week?clean surroundings. and (
1 \ wholesome appetizing fare. r
1 \ 1 would like to send you a copy of our)
\ booklet. It will give you an entirely differ- )
t tent idea about Colorado's Hotel exjn'nses. a\
3 ) complete list of Hotels and l>oarditig houses, t
\ their locations, rates, conveniences, eleva- /
I \ tions and other information. In addition. It)
v ( gives nill particulars on Colorado?its attrac- \
) tions and points of interest. (
) WM. AUSTIN. General Agent, Passenger!
) Dept.. C.. It & (J. It. K. Co.. S36 Chestnut (
\at.. Philadelphia. ^
mDwcSwiEs
tied Packages
4 oz. Glycerine and Rose
Water i8c
4 oz. Glycerine 20c
4 oz. Camphorated Oil.... 20c
Urotropin Tablets, per
box 30c
1 doz. Antikamnia Tablets.20C
100 Alophen Pills 35c
100 Calomel Tablets, any
strength 15c
100 Strychnine Tablets,
any strength 15c
C..I. T LI
i uul iruuDies
Riker's Foot Balm
Liquid Preparation, affording
immediate relief from inflamed
joints, bunions, corns,
callouses, chilblains, any soreness
of the feet. '75/-'
Bottle
Riker's Saniped
A simple and effective remedy
for tired, aching, swollen
feet. Consists of antiseptic
tablets to be used in foot bath
and plasters for relief from
corns. Highly recommended
bv those who use
I them. Box
Medicines
VI Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. .74c
50e Johnson's Papolds 40c
91.00 Johnson's Papolds .... .75c
Jaynes' Dyspepsia Tablets 40c
50c Dlapepsln 35c
91.00 Valentine's Beef Juice. . . .71c
?u.o6 Glyco Tanro Capsules S.1e |||
91.00 Colchl Sal Capsules 70c
25c Carter's Liver Pills 14c
25c Sal Hepatlca 10c
50c Sal Hepatlca 36c
01.OO Sal Hepatlca 75c
01.OO Rno's Fruit Salts 75c
01.00 Kutnon's Powder 7So
25c Danderine 15c
50c Danderine f. .32c
01.00 Danderine ONc
50c Wyeth's Sane and Sulphur. .32c
01.00 Mary Goldman's Restorer.Sic
| 91.00 Her,oicIde " '<*
50c Herplclde 30c
I 50c Cantbrox 40c j
ecessities
75c Sozodont 44c
50c Macda Cream 3Kc
25c ColKate'a Shaving Soap. . .20c
25c Wtlllums* Shaving Soap. . . .20c
91.00 Gillette Bladen S0c
50c Gillette Blades 45c
75c Flnaud*s Lilac Vegetal OOv
50c Hind's Cream 31c
91.00 Hind's Cream 00c
Hiker's Almond Cream 25c
91.00 R, A G. Violet Water 75c
91.50 Fiver's Asurea Toilet
Water 91.3S
Riker's Perfect
Ice Cream
Contains only pure cream,
sugar and flavor. Served
with our delicious Sundaes
and Sodas.
I 1
:e When You Buy at *
Store, 1006 F St. N.W.
?Jl
COURT DECISION BANS 3
ALL SALOONS AT MUNCIE
Option Election in Indiana Town of F(
30,000 Is Upheld by Judge's
Suung. ta
ee
Ml'NCIE, Ind., June 4.?Muncie. a city
of close to 30.000 population, will ^>e|Tl
without saloons after next Saturday, ac-1
cording: to the ruling of Judge Frank
Ellis, in the Delaware circuit court, in UJ
which he upheld the validity of the option m
election held here March 9 last, when the ?
city voted "dry'* by a majority of 40!!. er
The "wets" contested the election on the ss
ground that it was illegal because voting in
machines were used, and that the "drys*' at
did not get a majority of the voters that 11
appeared at the polls. They contended that
41)7 voters gave their names to the poll
clerks and entered the voting booths, yet
failed to register a vote, and for that
reason declared that the "drys" did not
get a majority. ^
1'nder the ruling which was made yes- ol
terday. the twenty-nine saloons of the si
city will close their doors Saturday night, j vi
and they will remain closed for two years, in
unless the "wets" are successful in their J tl
OLD DUTCH"
_ SPECI
Polly? Friday aod
n .. i.-nn-td rtA r* ..
Duueri H: z?c Dunerifi
Prime Rib Roast. J>1r ^
Per lb F
Rib Roast Blade. | ac i
Per lb 11 ^
Fresh Beef Liver. ]j 2q |[
?-b F
Spring Lamb ?
Shoulder. ,?*r II oC
21c % Home Dressc
FRESH- FISH
Fancy Sea Bass. 11 Oc' ?
Or 3 lbs. for 25c. ~ ^
Red Fin Crokers. |0c ^
Or 3 lbs. for 25c. i Large
Butterdish. | qc ' ^
Or 3 lbs. for 25c.
Long Island Porgies.
Or 3 ibs. for 25c. j,p
Salt Water Trout. J (Tjj^ j
Or 3 lbs, for 25c. ; E
m Millbrook Brand m
L mma Large Selected J it g% I
ruyS In Sealed Carton Lltx,
55 Per Doz i
QROCMYHDE
Pink Salmon IE 9c 1 R
Mustard Sardines. 5c !i*
! Per can il
Shredded Cocoanut. ^
| 10c size |i
Vinegar. <n>? ^
' Cider or White. 10c size !:*
Fancy Prunes. ^
10c kind. Per lb jjl
Salmon. ~'lt^er 24c 1
Per can \j_
VanCarapBeans?l5cCc
Teas. / jj Heinz Pickle
Gunpowder: Tulip jljoc size...
Brand. Per lb.. j!
4?c, ?0c, 60c jj Japan Rice.
Ceylon: Tulip Fancy White. Per
Brand. Per lb.. j
40c, 60c jVan Camp's
colons; Tuiip Spaghetti.
Brand. Per lb.,
.Takhoma
Brand. Per lb.T " ' ' "ij Soda Cracfc
40c
QUALITY TE AS i redded Wh
CIJP I'KBFKCTIO.V I 13c size. . .
CjT^GoW Medal 6s ^ 22cJ: 1
1 lOlirCeresota 6's g]J?k 21cj|J
Wedding Peas. i] (n)~ jj E
12e size 1
jl
Blue Label Jam. j| Jq
23c size j
I ;! 20
Knox Gelatine. 112c P
15c size i j 20
Clhiprries. Maraschino 11 A
- oiyie. Hb>^ '?
Per bottle 3.
Domieo Sugar. flOci?
2-lb. carton. Per carton I; 25'
twice ,fAr^" Bakery Be|
ser18' ;-Kream Ira:
Perdoz
Pan ? ReguSar Size,
Rolls. <&C We|Bht. 1- to 14 oz
Per pan
Tea e /\ 1! Large Size,
pirCUdoz ^ UC White or Rye. per lc
gweibaek. |0C V5e""a
pe- ?loz ^ Weight, 16 to 18 oz..
FRUITS AN DM/
Potatoes. 2?C: ^
Per x,i peck -_i: ; Pe
Lemons. 20 C ^
Per doz ! Pe
Nsivell Oranjres. T>^r?! P
* ' ' ?=? i!
Per doz !l Ka
OLD DUTCH
93o La. Ave. N.W. 3420 Ga. Ave.
3113 14th St. N.W. 31st and M St
1A3T. 14th St. N.W. 7th and Q Sts.
177S U St. N.W. 7th and B Sts
I THE MARKET OF ECONOMY. TI
peal to the supremo court. It was said
i appeal would be tiled at once.
, 1
PLANNING CANAL OPENING.
armal Ceremonies Likely to Be Held
Next March.
Secretary Harrison and Acting; Seorery
Roosevelt of the Navy Department
e conferring; over the program of
remonies to be carried out at tho
formal opening of the Panama canaltie
date of the opening has not yet
?en determined, but it seems unlikely '
ai me lormai cerenumirs w in in cur
itil after adjournment of Congress
?xt March.
i)ne of the features which already is
igaging the attention of the officialthe
proper reception of the great
ternational fleet whicli will assemble
Hampton roads am! proceed throug.i
ie canal to San Francisco.
Urges Municipal Ownership.
Julian Pierce, president of the Study
lub in Economics, appeared before the
ouse District committee today in favor
the Crosser hill for municipal ownertip
of street railways. Mr. Pierce a?iacated
also federal ownership or
mnicipal control of nearly everything
ie human famih needs.
if MARKET
[ALS
Saturday?On 1 y
ale r| f < __ H??llniid RHIoa j
31c Battere r 34c
smoked Picnics. 14c
smoked Hams. 17%C
-oin Fresh Pork. lgj^?
-earn Pork Chops. 20C
'er lb
d Chickens _s_ 21c
: SPECIALS
-ancy Rock Fish. ]} a er
lb
Halibut Steak. J
'er lb
rab Flake. 30 C
'er quart
Jotomac Salt
Herring. | 0c
'er dozen
^arge Roe Shad. 70C
Sach _
i m Fresh Gathered A A
Eggs H- .H?arby 2Zc
1 OO Per Poz
[Mrtment "
andalls Hr & 10c
Hives, Stuffed. 9r
Oe size
Ireaim Salad
' Mustard". 9c
Champion Jam. <p)?
Oc size *
Macaroni. c^UL. gc
Oc size
Howard's Salad
D ressimg. J* ^ G
irn Flakes-?,d.e"Rod 8c
FIM* WKIVW 10c Package
:?. or!! Coffee.
I'ancy
j I tio?ota. E? r*
quality.
^(r Per lb ^
lb fancy
? Blended. 3Se /f> _
(quality. cjjOG
_ . !rer lb
10c //2C
size. Santos. 30c e=
quality. ^<S>?
Per lb
a Oolden
ers 4C -lltfc 20C
Per lb
eat. li c!" BKZ^Zlos
II CUP QUALITY BlvST
CI Aaav Patapsoo o'b ]?[*. 19c
I lUUl H ecker's 6's J.'*rk 20c
Sridgetoni Lima
Beams. ^ 9c
:eumbertoOEiveOiL
'eaclhes.'^1*:" jY"
c can
pple Butter. l>A<r
lb. pail. Kach ^^ ^
lue Latsei Catsup. 20c
c size. ^
ian'sCAiyr"^3'r 25c
A KRKSH BAKING
mrtmenitTwicK A DAY
>1 Breaa--run^9. lOc
;Per doz
3 for 10c B?r ioc
; Per doz
t ?c:!:S'n 10c
L-, 5c||g^- 20c
EGETABLES
Fr#?53li -
U1"aWCS- Ripe.- HOC
r lb
ew Peas."1^; | Ar
'.< peck.. . w
ineapples. FRr~h- j(Q)c
,ch
[ MARKET
X.W. *th and K Sts. S E.
h. X.W. 7th and H Sts. X.E.
X.W. 1105 H St. X.E.
X.E. 1652 X. Capitol St.
IB MARKET OF CLEANLINESS, _

Evening star. [volume], June 04, 1914, Page 16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 04, 1914, Page 16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972