Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
uhe evening stab,
with Sudsy Moraln* ZAittom.
WASHINGTON.
JtOND AT August 10, 1914
IHEODOBB W. NOTES Editor
Cbs Zrtnlnff Star Vmpt;*' Compear.
?mIIHI 11th St. ?n<J P^DQBTltinK
New York Office: Tribune Building:.
CMc?*o OOc: F!n.t Nstliosl
to ret* i o 0?1?: 3 Hf?ent St.. London. EnxUnd.
?Hi. Br.nlo* Stir, with t1>? ."JTrftJ
Mlttaa. !? JeltT.rM by rarrltr. wtth.n thj rttj
?t ?.1 <*nt. per month: ??t.y OTl'm^ "0 ,rrlSU
?xmth: Snndav on!'. 20 <??" Main ^4?
tnav b# eent by mail, or telephone Main -ew.
Collection !? made by carrier *t the end of eecb
Btb.
Pnrnbl* In aflr%Dr^?bj mall. *>?"**?
T)?!ly. Runrta^ lnrladed on* month, m cent*.
r>?flT Fnndnv except edonemonth *2^ ^ *',
Saturday Star. $1 year; Sunday Mar. S-.40 year.
kstered at n^cpnd-claw mall P0**
office at Washington. D. a
nrtlpr to aroM del#r" on account of
srs"
witti th' offl'-f. but limply t? we
tbf editorial or PullnfM Department, acoordlaf
ta trnor or purpOM.
Congress.
The length of the session Is now a most
Important question. Some senators and
representatives fa\or hurrying along with
?what remains of the administration's pro
gram. and adjourning upon Its comple
tion. As we are not now involved In the .
matter of armed forces 1n the war raging
in Europe, they can see no reason why
Congress should stay longer. They think
the table can be cleared hi three weeks
There are others who iloubt the ad
visability of deciding the question at this
time, fetter wait upon developments.
TVho mav say what a day or a week may
bring forth? When we need Congress we
need It as badly as that Texan in the
popular story needed his pistol. Some
times sneers are indulged in at the ex
pense of that body There are persons
-who affect to believe that it meets too
often, and sits too long. They would
amend the Constitution so as to have
Congress meet only now and then.
The latter of the two propositions is
much the stronger. We are fronting a
situation without a likeness in our own
or the world's experience. Foundations
are threatened. Nearly anything might
happen. In the short space of a fort
night so much has happened that the
whole industrial and financial systems of
the world have been thrown violently out
of gear; and the work of reorganization,
when begun, may require years. And It
cannot be begun until the war is closed.
We are not in arms today; and the wish
Is fervent and general that we may es
cape the necessity of doing more than
observe a strict neutrality and preserve
our national credit.
But we do not know what the imme
diate future may require of us. We are
iu the Philippines, in Hawaii, in Porto
Rico, and have a large responsibility in
Cuba. The Panama canal is on the eve
of going into commission. Unrest and
uneasiness are spreading. The far east
may be drawn Into the struggle. On this
aide of the Atlantic, German. British
and French warships are maneuvering,
and complications for us may arise from
their activities.
And then, satisfactory as is our finan
cial condition today, all things consider
ed, it may need strengthening upon the
instant, and Congress alone can perform
such a service.
We need Congress very much In our
business just now, and Congress is in the
humor to act, not upon partisan, but
upon the broadest lines. "None is for
party, but all are for the state" as re
spects the great world convulsion as it
touches America- Our domestic cam
paigns involving only American Issues
need not sufTer because of a protracted
tutting of Congress. The people will ex
press themselves at the polls in Novem
ber, "whether school keeps or not."
The Closed Stock Exchanges.
However unusual a condition may be.
men soon adjust to it and the novelty
Quickly passes. Take the case of the
closing of the stock exchanges in this
country about ten days ago, in conse
quence of the suspension of the bourses
abroad and the tendency toward panic
in the domestic financial market. When
the New York exchange closed its doors
toe country was shocked by the manifes
tation of the seriousness of the great
conflict in foreign countries, and wonder
ment was felt on the score of the possi
bility of getting along and transacting
business without this institution in daily
operation. Yet after ten days people have
become quite accustomed to the condition
and the perhaps amazing fact appears
that for all the practical purposes of life
it is possible to get along fairly well
without a stock exchange. Actual busi
ness is being transacted without inter
i uption. men are buying and selling real
soods'just as before, banks are receiving
deposits and making loans, and genuine
dealings in securities are managed. The
only business that has actually suspended
is that of speculation, and while many
people have been thrown out of employ
ment by the suspension of the institution
that is mainly devoted to speculative
buying and selling there is no real loss
to the country at large. A prolonged
i losing of the stock exchange may per
haps lead to a readjustment of the pop
ular concept of this institution, so long
regarded as an absolutely essential fea
ture of financial organization.
Responsibility for disastrous events in
Europe was immediately transferred
from Austria and Servia to the powers
higher up.
There is sympathy with Mr. Carnegie
in any regret he may feel at the calls
oi hin libraries for works on military
science.
Results of a Week's Fighting.
Despite somewhat conflicting reports
the progress of the European war,
the opening of the present week may
he with fair presumption of accuracy
summarized as follows: German forces
have, after a check of several days,
occupied the city of Liege, in Belgium,
n a westward movement toward
Prance, although the Belgians retain
nossession of some if not all the en
circling forts, various bodies of Ger
nan troops have moved to the north
yf I,iege, and apparently a swinging
progress around that obstruction is
inder way, while English and French
roops are concentrating at some un
named point either In Belgium or on
he Franco-Belgian frontier, 20.000 of
he former having landed as an ad
vance guard, with a much larger num
ber to follow. Important fighting is to
?e expected shortly between Liege and
Samur, perhaps at the latter place,
? bout forty miles west of Lieg*
Meanwhile another movement is in
progress in the province of Alsace, the
French having taken the aggressive
here, crossed the border and pressed
:>ack the German forces as far as Col
lar, nearly half way/from the point
>f entrance at Altkirch to Strassburg.
Reports as to this campaign of the
Prench vary materially as to casual
:ies. one dispatch stating the total lo-^s
i? at 46,000, the Germans suffering
twice as heavily as the French. This
seems Incredible In view of the re
ported numbers engaged. But what
ever the losses It Is apparent that the
French Invasion of Alsace has been
thus far successful, although obviously
the German strategy Is to make no <*n
termined stand save at Strcesburg.
which Is one of the most strongly for
tified cities In Germany.
L>ate reports state that a force of 40.
000 Austrlans has arrived at Leopolds
hohe. a small railroad junction point
in Germany opposite Basel. Switzer
land. There Is nothing to Indicate whe- j
ther it is the purpose of the Austrlans j
to Join the Germans In the north of
Baden, moving along the east bark of
the Rhine parallel to the present course
of the French army, or to await at Leo
poldshohe a large German force, pos
sibly already there, with the design
of advancing across the rear of the
French invading force in a counter
attack upon the French frontier.
Thus the course of the campaign
must await events, probably soon to
occur, for definition. Unconfirmed ac
counts have come of the occupation of
j Warsaw, the capital of Russian Poland, i
(by German forces. The eastern mill- j
jtary movements, however, are not re- j
I garded as of as great importance as
I those along the Franco-Belgian-Ger
nian frontier.
Although the dispatches of the week
have mainly come from anti-German
sources and are therefore subject to
some discounting, there is little room
to doubt that the first week of the
war has yielded less for the Germans
than they probably expected to gain,
with a decided check at Liege, suffi
cient to enable the British to land an
expedition and for the French, who be
gan their mobilization later than the
Germans, to bring an army Into the
Belgian field, while in the south the
French have forced the fighting upon
German soil and compelled the kaiser's
armies to adopt a defensive rather than
an aggressive attitude. This may ulti
mately prove a disadvantage to the
French. The fighting at Liege has
shown that an attacking army seek
ing the reduction of a modern fortifica
tion is subject to tremendous loss. If
Strassburg is invested an interesting
comparison may be permitted between
the French and German tactics in ag
gressive work of this character.
South American Trade.
Let us not grow emotional or over- |
confident about the effect of the war
on South American trade. It is a prac
tical question, to be settled by practical
means. Projects suggested and pro
moted by hysteria might do us far more
harm than good.
We have far too little of that trade.
We should have a large share of it.
There are publicists and business men i
who think we should have it all?should j
send to that section of the world all it
needs from outside sources.
The little we have has come to us j
without any intelligent endeavor on our
part. Observing travelers have often j
noted and recorded our deficiency?have '
pointed out what our European com- j
petitors were doing, and what we should I
do if we would gain on them.
The Europeans?the English and Ger- |
mans in particular?have scored their
triumphs, not by sending to the scene ;
"drummers" unfamiliar, with either the
language, the tastes or the business i
conventions and habits of the people,
but by establishing permanent agencies
in charge of men whose special in- i
structions were to saturate themselves,
so to say, with all information relating
to the subject, and report in detail
home.
This was done, with the result that
both the English and the German manu
facturers obtained complete knowledge
of the field and its requirements, and
governed themselves accordingly. Th?y
did not try to Bell to South America
what she did not want. They ascer- |
talned what she did want, and prepared '
it for her and sold it to her to meet
her wishes and ability to buy. In other
words, they laid good foundations, and
reared substantial structures. 1
Temporarily, we should profit in that
quarter by the present European com
motion. Europe's loss?which will be \
heavy?should be our gain. Much of j
what Europe has been sending we J
should send.
But when Europe closes, and recovers j
from her present bloody conflict, she j
will strive for advantages again in all
foreign markets. She may, and prob
ably will, inflict appalling Injuries on
herself, but she will not destroy herself.
She will, though terribly disfigured, re
appear in the ring, soliciting orders and
filling them intelligently as before. |
What we may now obtain by chance,
therefore, in South America we must !
prepare to retain by calculation and
systematized endeavor. We shall meet
the Englishman and the German down
in that field again, and they will pro- !
ceed with their interrupted work in
their old way.
Our duty is to mend our way. We can i
afTord to take a leaf out of their book
and work more steadily and intelli
gently; get nearer to the people whose
trade we are asking; master their
speech, and their social and business
conventions, and thus offer them what
they want and as they want it. and im
prove generally our attitude toward
them.
Many of the countries visited by
Col. Roosevelt are wondering why he
does not step forward and take charge
of the entire situation.
A depression may be referred to as
psychological. but foreign statesmen
cannot apply the term to a general
explosion.
In the difficulties presented to the
Importer, the tariff is for once regard
ed as an innocent bystander.
Efforts at political fusion bring up the
perplexing zoological query, "When is a
bull moose an elephant?"
IJke others who have begun political
careers too vigorously. Mme. Caillaux
has gone into retirement.
When Frenchman meets German the
duel gives place to real fighting.
The United States and the War.
It will be a singular commentary upon
American economics if as a result of
the war between the powers In Europe
this country, though at peace with all.
and in no wise Involved in the quarrel,
should be inflicted with a monetary bur
den of hundreds of millions, perhaps a
billion dollars. Yet this Is the possibility,
as Representative Underwood Indicates'
and a special war tax may become nec
essary to make good the deficiency of
federal revenues caused by the collapse
of customs receipts in consequence of an
almost total suspension of commerce.
Nor it this merely a passing emergency,
but one that may run into a semi-perma
nent condition. If the war in Europe Is
concluded In a few months, it will be
probably at least a year before the fight
ing countries regain their industrial and
commercial equilibrium and commerce is
revived to the point of yielding an ade
luale American revenue. But if this
itmpalgn Is prolonged for a y.ar or two,
the effects will be long enduring, and U
S
may be ft decade btfors th? United StAtes
customs receipts, under the present tariff
law, rise to their normal height. In
these circumstances special taxes, llter
nlly war taxes, must be devised, and so
the spectacle may soon he presented of
tl.e Cnlted States, at war with none of
the nations, and tranquil within its own
borders, obliged to resort to extraordinary
expedients to raise funds for th? main
tenance of governmental works.
It must be admitted that In Its brief
career as a mediation center Niagara
Falls haa made as good a pract.cal
record a? The Hague.
If Japan la expected to do polio#
duty for all of England"! lntarcata In
the orient, the responsibility 1? ? l?re?
one.
Servla la only about half ae larga aa
Kentucky; which make* Ita recordae
a feud promoter the mora remarkable.
No reports of Mra. Pankhurifa in
tention to take the field have yet pasa
td the censors.
About the only country that ap
peals to feel no apprehension of any
kind la Iceland.
SHOOTING STABS.
BT PHgJkSPMt TOHNSOX.
Youths and Their Elders.
"What did you chastise your son
f?"Impudence." replied Uncle Flopsole.
"He atood right up before folk*
said he was Juat ae good a tang |
dancer aa I am!"
Ehetorical Embellishmenti.
"What did you bring that Parrot I
for?" asked the manager of the mill- f
tant suffragette meeting.
"To help out," replied the orator.
"There are some things a lady can
say. and whenever I give the signal
! this parrot swears profusely.
The Silly Season.
The silly season comes each year,
And yet each year seems strange.
For styles In silliness appear
Like other styles to change.
Science and Thirst.
S "There Isn't any water on the
moon." said the astronomer. There
fore there can be no life."
I "Nonsense," replied the Texan. Llv
ing without water is the easiest thing |
some people do."
Sincere Interest.
"Did you call for the police?" asked
| the officer as he came up out of breath.
"Yep," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"How be ye?" ,
! "What's the idea? Is anything
j wrong?*' '
"Not a thing. Tve read so much
1 about you folks in the paper that I
[ thought I'd like to see how one of you |
really looks."
An Attainment.
My Uncle Jim looked kind o* proud.
I asked him for the reason?
You know how he kin hold a crow?
In any sort o' season.
Said he. "I DO feel proud today.
My words, I've learned to w-elgh 'em.
I thought of several things to say
An' then I didn't say 'em.
"It's easy to blaze forth an' give
A wild illumination
An' smite the folks who seem to live
In undeserved elation.
But words like those go oft astray.
It's better to delay 'em.
An' think about the things you say
Before you really say 'em.
It's hard to Judge your fellow-men
An' alius pick the winners.
We praise the gulily now an' then
An' picture saints as sinners.
f I'll brag a little if I may.
My foes, no more I flay 'em.
I've thought of several things to say
An' then I didn't say 'em."
Losses at Liege.
From the New York Times.
The taking of Liege was accompanied
by a loss of German troops, as acknowl
edged by the German officers, of 25,000
men. The loss of the victorious French
at Austerlitz in 1806 was only 12,000 men,
and at Jena in 1806 but 4,000. The Ger
mans lost 9.000 at Sedan, the culminating
battle of the Franco-Prussian war. At
Waterloo Wellington's losses were 22.000.
This opening engagement in the war of
Europe records a heavier loss than the
victors sustained in the battles of Baut
zen. Magenta, Marengo, Moscow, Sadowa
and Solferino. And it must be reckoned
only a minor engagement. The main ar
mies of the French and Germans have
yet to meet. The half million troops that
Great Britain is marshaling, the millions
that the czar is preparing to send down
across the Austrian and German borders,
have yet to render their account of bat
tle with modern weapons. It was not
until the time of the Russo-Japanese war
that the casualties of battle became so
fearful. On the great battlefield of Shaho
in Manchuria the Russian combatants
numbered 260,000 and their casualties
amounted to 73,000 men.
Italy's Attitnde.
From the Boston Transcript.
If Italy adheres to its announced deter
mination to remain neutral its government
is more likely to have been influenced by
a lively sense of domestic difficulties
than by nice balancing of the equities
involved in its membership in the drei
bund or triple alliance. The internal
condition of Italy has been rather smoky
for some time past. Only a few weeks
ago there were fierce socialistic riots.
Some hot-headed enthusiasts in obscure
corners of the kingdom went so far as to
proclaim a republic. There was some
fighting, but the government employed
force so gently that observers gained the
impression that it was thankful the in
surrection was smothered and feared to
provoke more resistance by exhibiting
real severity. With the Italian atmos
phere not wholly free froni clouds left
by the smothered disorders it is far from
strange that the government should de
cline to enter upon a war that would be
immensely unpopular.
Prompt Canadian Action.
From the Montreal Star.
The Canadian government is perfectly
right in going ahea^J with its war prep
arations, and depending upon the ap
proval of parliament. The purchase of
the two Chilean submarines to help guard
the harbors of British Columbia?always
a part of the Borden policy?was a clever
step, abundantly Justified by the presence
of German cruisers in Pacific waters. The
work of preparing our volunteers for co
operation with the British forces in Eu
rope, is going steadily ahead; and there
ought to be nothing left for parliament
to do but add its blessing and vote the
money.
No Immortality in Treaties.
From the New York Times.
It was Otto von Bismarck who forged
the triple alliance and persuaded Italy
that its terms were to her advantage.
Italy has now construed the alliance in
her own way and proclaimed her neu
trality. Germany is fighting an offensive
war, she says; the treaty bound her to
act only In case of a defensive war. But
why bandy words? If Italy should blunt
ly say to the German ambassador at
Rome that it is impossible to carry out
the terms of the treaty when the indi
vidual Interest of the contracting nation
no longer coincides with the written text
and its original interpretation, it would
be saying it 1n Bismarck's way.
Palais Royal
EXTRA
3/fom
All Sizes All Widths
At this stage of the
season the rule is for
the stocks of better
Shoes to be minus the
most wanted sizes and "
widths, or the "cheap
sale"* shoes, which
prove dear at any price,
to be minus comfort,
style and durability.
"Queen Quality"
White and Black Shoes
?the wanted "Colo
nial"? all sizes and
widths, are here at
$2.95 instead of $4.00
to $5.00.
At $1.95 and $2.45
"Queen Ouality"
and other best Shoes at
$1.95 and $2.45 instead
of $3.50 to $5.00. Co
lonial and Pumps, in
white canvas, nubuck
and various leathers, in
black, grays, tans and
browns. Broken lots.
1 Juveniles' Shoes
$1.25
?Were $2.50 and $3.00.
Sizes to 2, widths
B to D. in Black Suede
Pumps with two straps.
iPalais Royal,|
A. Lisner.
G Street.
Come in today and
see and hear the va
rious styles of Victro
las, the ideal entertain
ers for the home.
Daily Demonstrations.
The Robt C. RogersCo.
1313 F Street
The Only Store in the City
Dealing in Victor Goods
Exclusively.
Phone Main 7448.
You can get Noalco anywhere
For Home Supply Phone Lincoln 264.
MACttlrtERVi
SVPPLIES
WE WANT YOU
?LOCAL FACTORY MAN
KiEBS to know how ade
quately stocked we are
with standard machine
supplies.
?BKlTIJiC, PL'LLEY
SHAFTING, RANGERS,
PACKING AND ENG1
EEHS' SINDRIES.
National Electrical
Supply Co.. ??-*??? *.t.
rr1 J v?v., phoBe J!.
LWAYS lira Demand.
The high character of Young's Wacons
and Carriages has iron them widespread
favor. Trat s w) r they nre in '
Tfrcs- E- Y?? ~
- r
miiii?iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii?miiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin?
A. LISNER. Daily Hours: 8:15 to 5. G STREET.
H O to 50 Per Cent
Free?Storage If Later Delivery Is Desired.
As to the August savings?Limbert's, Stickley Brothers'
and the new furniture of other famous makers are at 10 per
cent less than regular prices. Brass Beds average 25 per cent
less?some one-half the standard quotations. The furniture
in designs to be discontinued by the Grand Rapids makers is
50 per cent less?one-half the erstwhile prices.
$8.98
The live wire chief of this Base
ment Store is ever alive to opportuni
ties. In this instance a "Catalogue
House" of Chicago quarreled with
their leading maker of dresses ?and
bargains are ours and yours. Think of
only $8.98 for the new 1914-15 styles of
Silk Dresses, one exactly as pictured.
Many others?one style of Silk Crepe
de Chine, with long box-pleated tunic,
organdy collar and Roman stripe silk
girdle. Another bewitching style?of
heavy silk messaline with long and full
tunic, cape back and rich girdle. Afl
sizes in all styles, in black, navy,
Copenhagen, green, wistaria and white.
Dresses at 89c and $ 1.25.
Finally reduced prices for Summer
Dresses?89c for the $2.00 and $3.00
voile, pique and lingerie dresses, in
white and chambray, lawn and tissue
dresses in colors. $1.59 for the $4.00
and $5.00 Dresses, in black and white
stripes and .white lingerie effects.
Basement Floor ? 4 seconds by 4
elevators, or 14 seconds by marble
stairs.
Look fortune Red Stars
?See Bargain Tables on Which Are Tickets With Red Stars.
Little Lots
The tables?dotting all
five floors?are daily fillled
with these little lots. Look
for the red star tickets?and
learn of bargains that make
quarters of dimes and dol
lars to do more than dou
ble duty.
Come prepared to find ev
ery Summer Dress Need at a
finally reduced price. Learn
that shopping at the Palais
Royal saves both time, trou
ble and money. Phone and
mail orders promptly and in
telligently filled. Phone
number is Main 8780.
?On First Floor
Broken lots of Lingerie
are bunched on these tables
as follows:
Values to 75c 39c
vValues to $1.00 at
Jj^^o^Dressln?^acque9
* $1.00 House Dresses, 59c
98c
^ SQc Corset Covers, 25C
Values to $1.25 at
Values to $3.50 at g| 33
Values to $3.50 at ^ j
Corsets, 69c and $1.29.
Bunching the broken lots
of Corsets at $1.00 and up,
creating all sizes at only 69c
and $1.29. See tables rear
or elevators on first floor.
The Palais Royal
A. LTSXFR
Hour
C C~RFF.T *
Store Closm at K P.M. Saturdays at 1 O Clock.
CARBONIC
SYPHONS
For Home Use
Perhaps you don't know that you can nowmake
pure, freshly carbonated waters and all kinds of
sparkling drinks in your own home in two minutes?
With a "Prana" Carbonic Syphon, some Carbonets (steel
bulbs containing pure carbonic acid gas) and cold water you
can, without the slightest trouble, prepare purer, better, fresh
er and cheaper carbonated water,
Price, $3.50
Silver Plated, $5
Gas Charging Bulbs. 85o dos.
than it is possible to buy ready
made; you can carbonate any
cold liquids, and you can make
an infinite variety of fancy
drinks.
D^lnirn
arirna Co.,
Pottery, Porcelain, China, Glass, Silver, Etc,
1215 F Sit. amdl 1214-18 G St.
Quality and Service
?YouH get both when you depend on this old-established
store to supply your butter requirements. Special prices on
Choice Creamery Butter
"STAR BRAND
Pure Elgin,
lb
"FOUR LEAF
CLOVER,"
5-lb. boxes...
? To insure highest satisfaction, write or phone your
orders to us DIRECT.
32c
$1.75
Family orders a specialty. Prompt delivery everywhere.
Cor. 9th
& Pa. Ave.
Stands in All Markets. Phone Main 4820.
James F. Oyster,
WESTERN union
has greatly reduced the
cost of cabling abroad
through the introduction of
Cable Letters
Over-night service to
Europe at a minimum
charge. Example:?A
twelve-word cable letter
from New York to.London
costs only 75 cents.
Aak for rates from yoar city.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
A suitable Suit Case for man or ^
woman. Made of sole leather, ??
lined throughout; linen shirt fi
pocket, strong- lock and rein
forced corners.
Mattlag Salt
Caiea
Trunks and Baggage Repaired. |
$1.25 to $10
SI
gH Phone Mala
m aooo.
fliRinniiiin!!!!!
KNEESSI'S,
425 7th St.. J
?BKianiugiiiiiJ
$8.00 Invisible
Bifocals
the
$1.50
Large Size "Torlc" Lenses,
new lens curved to the
shape of the eyeball.
Per pair - ^
Our Bifocal Lenses, which com
bine both near and far $1 QQ
sight in one pair, at ?
Broken lenses duplicated and
Classes repaired while you wait.
One-third off on oculists' pre
scriptions. , .
Largest assortment of Artificial
Eyes.
Adolph Kahn,
Optician, 935 F St.
The Summer Girl's
COMPLEXION
?is absolutely safe from
the onslaughts of sun and
wind when lightly rubbed
with
DERMATINE
A toilet help that every
vacation traveler needs con
stantly. Take Dermatine
with you when you go to
the shore. _ _
Bottle . . 2
7 Thompson Pharmacy,
SUNDAY |
Rom* Trip Excursion ?
Atlantic
City
*{? Without change of
| August 16
cars
X
SPECIAL TRAIN
t Leaves Waakiagton (Union Sta
T tlon) 6s40 A.M.
RETURNING JJ
leaves Atlantic City 6 P.M.
See Flyers. Consult Ticket Agents. |
Pennsylvania R. R. |
| Ability to
UALITT
ship. That Is what
you can expect
when Plitt dees the
redecorating of the
home. We plan ef
fective color schemes.
GEO. PLITT CO., Inc.
1218 Connecticut Ave.
Niagara Falls
$11.00
TRIP
Aagnast 14, 281 September 11, 361
October 9
SPECIAL. TRAIN LEAVES
Washington (Union Station) 7:50 a.m.
Parlor Cam, Dining Oar, Day Coaches
via Plcturaaque Susaaebaaaa Valley
Tlcketa good for FIFTHBN DAYS. Stop
over at Buffalo. Harrishurg and Baltimore
returning Illustrated Booklet of Ticket
Agents.