Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 20, 1915, Image 12

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Evening star. [volume], January 20, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 20 Jan. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1915-01-20/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

WINTER RESORTS.
FLORIDA.
MOHlMtJ
Golf and Tenni
Surf Bathing, Fishing,
WHERE
ST. aughstine
ORMOND-0N-THE-HALIFAX
PALM BEACH .
MIAMI .
NASSAU. BAHAMAS .
LONG KEY
HAVANA. Cl'BA
FLORIDA EAST COAST &
I'lagler System Hj
WINTER RESORTS.
%T? VM M IT*. .1.
GALEN HALL
HOTKI, A > I) S % X A TOT! IU M.
\ liar tic* i'lty, >. J.
A.r. Oreu. AJwnys Ufady. Alwara Boay.
rannct l"> ex>-eUe.l for comfort or table and
?errlce. A delightful place for winter. Tonfe
and curatir? t.?thv. vrltb trained attendant*.
F L. YOUNG General Manager.
(Jitaniic Qity
cfCAcf^xiq^toncui2(uaAUio
Open iKtott^fiout (hcifva**
IF.WXe^UvtSon
TheWtltshire ..^n"J'Zt
ImprovM. Cap.. ;tr>0. I'rivatp tiaflis, running
water In ru in, elevator, etc. Music. Serial?
J1U..~0 up wepk'y. i ;>!. ?Ja*!v. <?p?-u all >ear.
Booklet SAMT'Kl. K1.1.1S,
?)F\GlelDcnf\isll
>! Atlantic City.N.J
J A fu^K class modem Hotel V
J in. America's first Wiivter IV
/ Resort.Directly fcicino tf\e ?J
OccuTV.5ur\sfui\eevcrvwK?Te W
ICapoci1r6QO. WALTEP J. BUZBY. I
I.AKEWOOD, >. J. !
Laurel-in-the-PineSi
LAKEWQOD. N. J.
,\ tvkkIth IJot*l an-1 !
a', - .jua. b <_ !imate.
Erpry '.I'-ility f : ..iiid -or enjoyment.
Reached by I'enna. K. R. !
FRANK F. SHUTE. Mgr. ;
AVERXKRSVILLE. PA. j
A LEW HflLLT!
WERNERSVILLE . PA.JL
1 irv Ike irvourvtaiivs^S
OrJy9CWvutrifro? PHILADELPHIA.
EXCEPDOflAUYDOYCLIMATE. fflf
A first classHotel with sanatorium S^B
adv&ntases Resident pf\ys?ct*r\ *f-SI
Special diet kitchen Booklet- {Lot
W1E HANAtf MENfaATlANTlC CITY.
STEAMSHIPS.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS- TRANS. CO. j|
FLORIDA TRIPS
"By Sea."
BALTIMORE TO
JACKSONVILLE AND RETURN. *33.30.
SAVANNAH AND RETURN. *25.00.
Including meals and stateroom accommodations.
Through tickets to all points.
Flue steamers. Best service. Staterooms
de Leie. Baths. Wireless telegraph.
Automobiles carried. Steamer Toes, and
Frl. Send for booklet. ,
B. A 0. B. R. Co. offices and 317 14th ,
at. n.w.
W. P. TURNER. G. P. A . Baltimore. Md. 1
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Palace Steamers
"NORTHLAND" and "SOUTHLAND."
Dally at 0:43 p.m. fmm foot of Seventh st. s.w.
lor OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK AND
ALL POINTS SOUTH.
NEW YORK AND BOSTON BY SEA.
City Ticket Office. 731 15th at. n.w..
Woodward Building.
FRENCH LINE
Compagnie General? Transatlantique
POST At. SERVICE.
Sailings for HAVRE
LA TOL'RAIXE Jan. 23, 3 p.m.
CHICAGO Jan. 30, 3 p.m.
NIAGARA Feb. 6, 3 p.m.
oncu A \l Q 17 A I- T. .A. 11 1 ? ?
' \ vv-i i. ?.?i 1 cu. %*
FOR INFORMATION APPLY
Company's Office, igState St.,N.Y.
Or r. O.'wEUiMAN. 1419 New York ??..
Washington.
CUNAKID
Established 1840.
EUROPE v!EL1IVERP00L
NEW TWIN-SCREW OEARED TURBINE.
TRANSYlfANIA
SATURDAY, JAN. 23, 10 A.M.
EX< 3CLLENT ACCOM MODATIONS.
OOMFORTABLY APPOINTED.
LUSITANIA, Sat., Jan.30,10A.M.
FBANOONIA Sat., Feb. ?, 10 A.M.
ORDUXA Sat.. Feb. IS. 10 A.M.
TRANSYLVANIA Sat.. Feb. 20. 10 A.M.
SPAIN-RIVIERA
ITALY-GREECE
The Azores. Gibraltar. Genoa. Naplea, Pirasus.
Carpathia, Tues., March 9, Noon
ROUND THE WORLD TOURS.
Through rate? to all principal Porta of the World.
COMPANY'S OFTICE. 21-24 8TATB ST., N. Y.
GEO W MOSS. 517 14th at. n.w . Waao.. D. O.
Potomac River Landings
AND BALTIMORE.
Steamer* leave 7th at. wharf for Baltimore and
rlrer poiDt* Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, 4
p in arrive Baltimore ?e.-ond morning <mt. Lear*
Baltimore. Pier 3. Light at.. Monday. Wedn?*4ay
and Saturday. 5 p.m.; arrive Washington second
morning out. River freight prepaid. Passenger
erel<e first-class. Freight received until 3:4ft
It m on tailing days
JOS. P. STKPHBNSON. Agent.
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Rwy. C?.t
Telephone Main 745. 7th at. wharf.
c 1 ? a ?
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASMINUTON.
TRESSI STUDIO"
Voice Culture and Singing,
OPERATIC CLASSES.
rodeor? prepared for concert and operatic atagn.
i4dl?t and gentlemen with pood miens
required for enrly production of Opera.
F? term* * particular* apply personally at stadtak
UC7 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
Talopboar N. M
ACCOUN TANC Y.
NEW CLASS NOW FORlllMj.
rwxlanKatsl* at immtiKT. alienor roarao la
A.-roununcjf. ?aah>"?? AdmlBlatrmtioB, Ooat Aa
uuDtloc. Law Or Baalntaa Mm or Prnfoailiaal
P. A. couraooWerfC 1 to JMA Jtar coaroaa.
WINTER RESORTS. [
FLORIDA.
431 LUA31 S
s Tournaments. ct
Motoring, Sailing, Etc.
ro STAY "
Ponce de Leon and Alcazar eI
. Hotel Oraond T
. Breakers and Koval Poinciana _.
Royal Palm al
The Colonial P<
An Ideal Fishinf Camp si
Via. Key West and P. & O. S. S. Co.
24.? Fifth Are.. New York r<
109 W. Adams Street, Chicago I ft;
St. Augustine, Florida j I j.,.
j 1,5
EDUCATIONAL.
j IN WASHINGTON.
Wireless teiegrapfey u
Regular Evening Classes tti?- Entire Year.
< ali. wriir or piK/ue f-?:- a ejreuiar.
| National Radio School,
__ 11405 U St. N.W. _ _ ?r
Special Evening Course ii
Wire and Wireless I
TELEGRAPH OPERATING "
Opens Feb. 1. Closes June 2-15.
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL. p:
j ^ 21" Takoma ^ave.. Washington, D. O. s1
1 First-class Equipment. Experienced Instructors.
I Catalogue on request. Phone Col. 3525.
Both men and women admitted.
| WALTER T. HOLT, T,
School of Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo.
Ear ahl lahed 1894.
Weekly practice wit the Nordics Clubs. j.
Telephone Connections.
Kenols Mdg.. cor. 11th and Q ata. n.w. ft
PUPILS Full PIANO INSTRUCTIONS; SPECIAL w
attention given to beginners; terms reason- nable.
MISS LAMBERT. 1009 O at. n.W.
Phone y. 1347. tl
ATTENTIONS ?
The careful individual attention we give In ^
teaching as well as in placing our students ?
in jiositlons is ONE of the reasons onr school t,
is growing In popularity with wide-awake
young people and business men. *-'?
Don't let a solicitor ' sign you up" before p
investigating.
i Wood's Commercial Scbool *
HI! East Capitol st., *
PHONE LINC. 38. w
?: $;
Civil Service Examinations. ci
Onr Former Civil Service Examiner giving ^ ni
dividual Instruction for all examinations. ix:
THE DRILLERY. 1100 N. Y. AVE. tl
Strayefs Business College?
Old Masonic Temple, gth and F Sts. ?
Day and Night School Now Open ci
Write, call or phone for free >atalOKur.
H ALL-NOYES SCHOOL t
Day; eight. Regular courses, primary to oollege. t<
Couching to adulta. Cat. 221 Est, n.w.; M. 3877. a
MISS A.N ME L. MIKKAT tl
Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar. s.
T.arhar a1 Georgetown Visitation Convent. ^
Studio. not; H ?1 n.tv. l'liona W. 82?. "
Steward's Business College, it
llth AND r STS. N.W. f<
Washington's leading Business OoUago. B
FRENCH AND SPANISH fh,
Quickly learned. Prof. C. G. ItlVOT. The m
Cumberland. Thomas Circle. a]
THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOU ti
L. ADOLPH RICHARDS, PRINCIPAL. at
McLachlen bldg.. 10th and G sta. tl
Telephone. Main 518.
Mathematics, English, physios, drafting. language#.
Certificate admits to all the leading universities.
Y. M. C. A. INSTITUTE. /
Examples: Spanish. % year, $8; drafting. $7; *c
shorthand. $8: mathematics, $6. Others In pro- tr
portion. Near courses in eugenics and foreign pi
trade. 1736 G st. n.w. *?
The Misses Eastman's S
SCHOOL FOR GIRDS. Ct
1805 Serenteenth Street.
Phone North 4815.
L. A. CALLAN, I
INSTRUCTION. BANJO. MANDOLIN. GUITAR, tc
885 4th N.E. PHONE LINCN. 181R
Washington Business S
and Clyll Service School. 1317 N. Y. aye. n-w. r<
Main 4304. W. C. POTEET, PrlnclpaL tc
SINGING, ELOCUTION 5
MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES.
143 11th st. n.e. Phone Ltncn. 1789. A
SUCCESS PJ
SHORTHAND SCHOOL c
Individual Instruction by expert reporters. Day ,
and evening classes.
FLEMING BLDG . 1410 G st. Ph. BJ. 7064. "
, jr
OUT OF WASHINGTON. b
i MONTROSE? A SELECT PRIVATE SCHOOL IN h
the country for girls and small boya. Delight- w
fully located in the most healthy part ef Mary- 0
land. Terms very moderate.
MISS HARPEY. Highland. Ml "
MONEY WANTED. _ li
WANTED AT ONCE
S12.00O at secured on four new modern
brick houses located in a splendid residential q
section of the northwest; all occupied: first- ?
class loans.
n
GARDINER * DENT. INC..
Phone M. 4884. 717 14th St. n.w,
c<
_ S
MOVING, PACKING & STOBAGR w
' a
FURNITURE packed for shipment to all parts of
the world.
MOVING?Large padded vans and careful ban- O
dlers furnished.
Phones M. 2010-201L 122* H at. n.w. a
Fireproof Storage jj
EatlMitca t'unlaM. a
Household Goods. b
840 Separate Locked Rooms, t<
$2.00 Per Month and Up. o
! Merchants' Transfer & Storage Co,
Main 6900. 920-922 E St. N.W. 1!
WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO. <I?c.). I
916-18 Pa. are. n.w.
FIREPROOF STORAGE.
Rooms, 82 n?o. up. Pbone Main 261.
Estimates furnished.
NOT THE YEAR. BUT OUR PHON* MAIN
1916.
COLUMBIA TRANSFER ft STORAGE (XX.
905 NEW YORK AVE.
| No eoanectlon with other telephone llatlnf.
Igama Free moving for otorI
JT^n nice. N. 431K or N. 1840.
SMITH'S TRANSFER A
jMTk|MMr STORAGE CO, 912 S.
xight Ph. y. ewi
GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTELY
FIREPROOF STORAGE. PACKING A MOVING.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.,
418 10th ST. N.W. PHONE MAIN 4229.
STORAGE, $1 MONTH.
Hauled In free; compare our price to otbern:
estimate* yWen; central location, dry. clean
storage rooms, open for Inspection at any time.
H. Banm A Son. 912 Pa. are. M. 1284.
STORE YOUR FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC..
at WEKCHLER'S. 920 Pa. are. n.w. Rates
reasonable. Estimates cheerfully siren. Phone
1282.
STORAGE. MOVING. PACKING AND SHIPPING.
Experienced handlers and expert packers, no
trouble to eatl. Ph. M. 5976 orpostal Storaye
Dept.. Globe Fnrnltnre Co.. 1023 Jth at. B.W.
Indiana bcnatc Would End Hangings
INDIANAPOLIS, Ipd.. January 20.?
The Indiana JAate hae passed,' 27 to 21,
a measure trTaboltsh capital punish ?ntj
Jr
)OUBT WHETHER AUDITOR I
IS SUBJECT TO CONGRESS
enate Judiciary Committee Soon to I
Consider Bill to Abolish Fee
System, However.
The subcommittee of the Senate juIcfary
committee, which has before tthe
bill to abolish the fee system t
y which the auditor for the District /fc
upreme Court is now paid and to es- J
tblish a regular annual salary for a
lat official, probably will meet again a
i the near future and determine what i
lall be done with the bill. c
At present the members of the sub- x
mmittee are considering the question
i to whether the office of auditor for
le District Court is one that is propiy
subject to legislation by Congress,
he suggestion has been made that the
iditor is an officer of fhe court, arointed
by the court, and should be
lbject to action by the court.
It appears that the old Maryland law
%garding the matter, which, it Is said,
is not been changed since 17$o. still
us bearing and the subcommittee mem:TS
have not determined whether this
as been superseded by laws of the Disict
of Columbia.
DR. GLEESON SERIOUSLY ILL.
epartment Commander of G. A. R.
Stricken With Paralysis.
Dr. J. K. I*. Gleeson, department <*onilander
of the Department of the Potolac
of the f*. A. H., who was taken to
arfteld Hospital yesterday after beig
stricken with paralysis at his home,
115 Harvard street northwest, was reorted
today to be in a serious condiOil.
Many G. A. K. friends visited the liosital
today, but the condition of the
tricken man was such that they were
ot allowed to see him. ^
Our Treaty With Colombia.
5 the Editor of The Star: ^
Permit me to state, in a calm and ^
idicial spirit, certain incontestable
icts in regard to the pending treaty (
ith Colombia, with which every fairlinded
person should arm himself at
lis moment.
1. As the great neutral nation of
lie world we stand as the foremost
efender of international arbitration,
aving made recently more than
.venty treaties designed to secure amixble
settlements of international disutes.
2. The last act of President Taft's
ilministratioq, as communicated to
ongress March 1, 1913, was designed
> bring about an amicable settlement
ith Colombia through the payment of
25,000,000, a suggestion Colombia deined
because "the Colombian governlent
cherishes the expectation that the
icoming administration will arbitrate
le entire Panama question." ]
3. That administration began with
enator Bacon as chairman of the fciente
committee on foreign relations. A
iw years before he had made a
imous speech in the Senate advoiting
the making "of a treaty with
le Republic of Colombia submitting to
le permanent court of arbitration at
he liague, or to some other tribunal
> be agreed upon, for impartial
rbitrament and peaceful determinaon,
all questions between the United
tates and the Republic of Colombia
rowing out of the matters herein
scited."
4. To the present administration Co>mbia
presented her earnest petition
>r just such an arbitration as Senator
aeon said she was entitled to, and
er request for arbitration was re
asea in every iorm. ine present ua- ?
linistration then strove to "come to
n agreement by peaceful negotiaons,"
offering Colombia $25,000,000 In
sttlement of her claim of over twice
lat sum. After considerable deliberaon
Colombia accepted the offer of ?
>mpromise in the good spirit in which
was made.
5. If I am correctly informed, Co>mbia
will gladly cancel the pending
eaty at any moment, provided our
rayer for arbitration is granted at
he Hague, or before any other triunal
to be agreed upon. Certainly
olombia is entitled either to a ratiflition
or to arbitration.
6. This is a critical moment in our
ade relations with Latin America.
ie may secure all that Europe is now
>sing if cordial good will can be made
> prevail.
7. The potent organ of Latin Amerii,
Las Novedades, published in Spanb
at New York, has during the curint
month made an eloquent appeal
> the people of the United States to
ettle the pending question with Coimbla.
Among other things it says:
"Nothing could prevent the Latin
merican republics from being opressed
with profound sorrow if they
lould miss in the inauguration of the
inal Colombia's flag; if they should
ear in such a place, at such a moment,
ie complaftit of a weak sister offended
i her most tender interests. It would
a lamentahlo inrippii if tftmnrrftw the
lotorian of the great inauguration
ere to record that the nation that
nee was sovereign of the soil and
jrritory of the isthmus pleaded in
ain during long, anguishing years for
he fair redress due her in full justice."
HANNIS TAYLOR.
BUBAL CBEDITS CONSIDERED.
enate Banking and Currency Comlitee
Takes Up Proposed Legislation
Rural credits legislation was up for
onsideration at a meeting today of the
enate banking and currency committee
rith a, view to reporting a bill as soon
s possible.
The meeting was called by Chairman
wen pursuant to the action of the demoritic
caucus Monday night in adopting
resolution declaring it the sense of Sen- i
te democrats that a rural credits bill 1
e pressed at the "earliest practicable
ate."
The committee had before it particuirly
for consideration what is known ?
i the Senate as the Hollis bill, framed
y the joint banking and currency subommittee
of the two houses last sum- ^
ler. This measure provides for the cretion
of a rural credits system, under
eneral control of the federal reserve
oard. An executive officer of the sys- t
em would be known as the farm loan <
ommissioner, and loans would be made ,
n first mortgage and first liens on farm
inds, through associations to be organ- 4
r&A In the farmine sections. 1
[$!*
JOjjedicine
JM. ALCOHOL OK DUTTRIOUS DHUG
UffesHroal
RIGHT OF MRS. HUTCHINS
TO TESTIFY CAUSES FIGHT
Question Raised in Will Case as to
Whether She Is Compellable
Witness.
Proceedings this morning ill the Stilion
Hutchins will case, being heard in
Criminal Court Division No. 2 of the j
Supreme Court of the District, before
ustice Anderson, were occupied by an
irgument by counsel for the caveators
ind caveatees as to whether Rose Keeping
Hutchins, the widow of the debased
Mr. Hutchins, is a compellable
vitness.
The jury was dismissed during the
irgument. Counsel for the caveatees
irgued that Mrs. Hutchins was exempt
rom testifying or making any deposi- J
ion against tier volition in ihe pros- I
nt case, on the grounds of her being i
ncompellable as the widow of the de- j
:easeu, and counsel for Lee Hutchins, j
he caveator, undertook to prove to \
rusticc Anderson that there is no legal
eason why her testimony or deposi- j
ion may not be compelled.
The argument resulted from an cuort !
nade to read a deposition of Mrs.
utchins to the jury. Objections to j
his procedure were raised by John C. j
Sittings, atorney for Mrs. liutchins, j
md by R. Ross Perry, Edward Thomas 1
md Charles Merllhit, counsel for Wal- j
or liutchins. caveatee, and the pro- j
?osed course of action was ut'fended i
>y Frank J. Hogan, William Johnston '
ind Myer Cohen, counsel' for Lee !
rlutcliins, caveator.
During the ensuing argument the fact >
v:ls recalled that Mrs. Hutch ins, who atemptcd
to avoid testifying in New York,
vas summoned by the court, and informed
hat site would be placed in jail without
?all if she continued to refuse the testinonv
required of her.
Following the argument, the court re- .
essed, to reconvene this afternoon, when j
Justice Anderson will give his ruling on
he point in question. i
LOSES IN CUPID QUEST.
!
if era Cruz Hero Returns License to i
Wed and Will Re-Enlist in Navy.
Charles F. Davis, a hero of Vera
~ruz, who landed with his companions
from the battleship Louisiana undaunted
bj' Mexican guns, has been
.vorsted in a "man to man" battle for a
woman's heart. The former bluejacket
idmitted his defeat today when he relumed
to Clerk Kroll at the marriage
icense counter a license secured last
Monday for his marriage to Miss May
M. Merryman.
"She turned me down for another
fellow," was the remark of the disappointed
bridegroom. Davis did not object
when he was told the fee could
lot be returned. He expressed an in.ention
to re-enllst in the United States
S'avy and to seek an assignment to
he Pacific fleet so as to be as far from
Washington as possible.
SLATED FOR APPOINTMENT.
Hen for Trade Commission Considered
by President Wilson.
Will H. Perry of Seattle, Wash.; Jossph
E. Davles of Wisconsin, now comnissioner
of corporations: E. N. Hurey
of Chicago, George F. Pea body of
Niew York and a man from the south
vere on President Wilson's slate today
[or appointment to the new federal
:rade commission.
It was net known whether Mr. Peaoody
would accept, but with the possibility
of a change or two it was
sxpected the nomination might go to
th^ Senate this week.
Mr. Perry is a progressive republican,
Davies, Hurley and Pea body are democrats.
No more than three members
can be of the same political party.
Philadelphia Orchestra.
The Philadelphia Orchestra, under the
lirection of Leopold Stokowski, gave its
second brilliant symphony concert of
he season at the New National Theater j
-esterday afternoon, with Mme. Alma j
31uck, the noted young prima donna, 1
is its vocal soloist. The symphony was
he Tschalkowsky Fourth and its renlition
reflected the splendid genius of
he conductor's . interpretation. The
>verture to Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro"
and the "Overture "Entra'acte"
tnd "Ballet" from "Rosamunde" were
he other orchestral numbers.
Mme. Alma Gluck sang the Biondina
iria from Mozart's "Serail" and the
?asta Diva aria from Bellini's "Norma"
tnd both won rich applause. The concert
was marked by the usual representative
attendance that filled every
seat in the theater and forced many to
stand.
litfle State
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
'Copyright, 1918, by J. G. Lloyd.)
Blacky the Crow Unfolds a
Plan.
Tis never nice to peek and pry
In things that don't concern you.
t you do so you'll be a spy.
And everybody'll spurn you.
Reddy Fox and Sammy Jay listened
i&gerly to the plan which Blacky the
>ow had worked out In that crafty
lead of his. Tou know there Is no one
n all the Green Forest craftier than
llacky the Crow, not even Reddy Fox
ad tags
or shrewd old Granny Fox. Reddy
and Sammy and Blacky wanted to
know just where Buster Bear had gone
to bed for the winter. Not that it was
any of their business. Oh, my, no!
Perhaps that was the reason they were
so eager to find out. You know some
people are just that way. They would
have wanted to find out anyway, because
it is their nature to want to
find out all about other people's affairs,
but they were especially anxious
to find this Out now because they were
hurt in their pride.
Yes, sir, these three rogues were hurt
in tneir pride. Here tnev were witn
three pairs of the sharpest eyes in the
Green Forest and they had been unable
to find out what Peter Rabbit had
found out ail by himself. And Peter
wouldn't tell. He wouldn't give even
the tiniest'hint.
"All we have to do." said Blacky, "is
to watch Peter and not let him know
that wc are watching*. You know
Peter, and you know that In- is bound
to visit the place where Buster is if
he thinks he can do it without being
seen. He simply can't keep away from
there. I've kept a pretty sharp watch
of Peter lately, unci T don't believe he
has been over there for some time. By
this time he must be getting anxious
to make sure that Buster is still where
he left him. if we give him a chance
I believe he'll go this very afternoon.
Now her?- is my plan. You, Redd3', get
old Granny Fox to* go hunting with you
up In the Old Pasture this very aftprnoon.
Go past the dear Old Brier
Patch, so that Peter will see you go.
He will think then tha? It is safe for
lum to go over to the Green Forest.
You. Sammy, hide where you ?*an see
Peter start, and then follow him without
letting him suspect that you are
anywhere around. We all know that
there isn't a better spy in the Green
Forest than you. Sammy Jay."*
Sammy looked pleased. You sr.-. thr
habit of spying has run in his family
so long that it doesn't seem wrong to
him. In fact, he thinks it very smart.
"11] hide in a thick hemlock tree
over near the great rock, for we know
that it is somewhere near there that.
Buster has gone to sle#-p. Tomorrow
morning we'll all meet here and Sammy
and I will tell Roddy what we find out.
What iln \-n 11 think of that nl'an?"
Sammy Jay thought it splendid, and
said so. Reddy, Fox didn't altogether
like it. He never trusts anybody,
which is always the way with people
who cannot be trusted themselves. If
he did his part he would have to trust
Sammy and Flacky to do theirs, and
to tell him all they found out. Rut
he could think of no better plan and
so he agreed.
"All right," said Blacky. "It's all
settled, so now let's get busy. Perhaps,"
he suggested slyly, 'looking very
hard at Reddy, "if you and Granny
come back by way of the Green Forest
about dark you may be able to catch
I
IOfThes
by the S
On Bryant stre
tractive homes oca
Investigation d
to 47 of the 56 hon
the house, who has i
street or do not reai
I In other, words,
vantages of The Si
doors with unfailir
I This is not an e
reached by The Sta
No matter wher
give your order to r
2440, or fill in the i
The Star-vri* -.
I Pleas
the rate
month.
IISiMiliiiM
For t
Sunday
< ?
Peter before he gets back to the dear
old Brier Patch."
Reddy brightened up right away.
"That's so!" said he. "It's worth trying
anyway. I'm off to get Granny
and start for the Old Pasture. Here's
hoping your plan works out. Blacky."
"Here's hoping," replied Blacky, and
the three rogues separated, each to do
| his part.
PROTEST MADE PUBLIC
RV PARIMI MFPfllFR
U I UMIIUIMIIL IIILIIUILI1
I
I Alleges He Was Threatened and His
Rights Violated by German
Authorities.
LONDON. January 20.?The Amsterdam
correspondent of Tleuter's Telegram
Company telegraphs that Cardinal
Mercier has made a formal protest
against his treatment at the hands of
I the C!erman authorities in Belgium.
The cardinal has published his protest
in the form of a letter, dated
January 10. and has sent copies to all
priests in his diocese. The letter
follows:
"Without doubt you have seen the
J communication from the German guvI
eminent of Brussels, as published in
j the daily papers, and in which it is
I declared 'that Cardinal Mercter, Archbishop
of Malines, is in no wise liin1
dered in the exercise of his episcopal
work." The facts show how far this
report is from the truth.
Vicarage Invaded, by Soldiers.
"On the evening of January 1 and
on the next day soldiers forced their
entry into the vicarage, seizing my
pastoral letter, and, contrary to my
episcopal order, they prohibited reading
of the letter before congregations,
threatening the severest punishment,
which would have been inflicted on
vicars of parishes. My own dignity
nicy uiu nut spa.ru.
"Ori the I'd of January, early in the
morning?at f. o'clock?J received an
order to appear on that same morning
before the governor general to answer
for my letter to the priest and parishi
ioners. The next day I was forbidden
I to attend the service at the cathedral
i at Antwerp. Finally T. was not allowed
j to move about fre.ely to visit other
j bishops in Belgium.
"Your and my own rights are thus
' /r.r" .' ''V
e- " _ ' - ^
i; _ . . . ..
BRYANT STREET NORTHWEST BETH
e 56 Horn
tar Carrie
et northwest between North
ipied by thrifty citizens.
iscloses the fact that The ?
les, while four out of the rer
t delivered at his office. Th<
i it regularly.
84% of the residents of thi
:ar's wonderful circulation s
ig regularity and dispatch.
xceptional instance, as in 01
r carrier boys averages as hig
e you live within the Distrii
rhe Star carrier boy as he pas
ollowing subscription blank.
-Daily and
Delivered at
CVTDCPDIDT1
ki vuijvmi A J
Fill Out and Ma
ie deliver The Star, daily and i
of 45 cents a month and have ?
Nam*
he convenience of those who bu
Star will be delivered separatel;
Check the subscri
violated. As a citizen of Belgium, as a
pastor and as a member of the holy
congregation of cardinals 1 strongly
protest against it. However others
may interpret it, this experience has
proved that my pastoral letter has
caused no danger of rebellion. On the
contrary, it has been instrumental in
calming minds and appeasing them.
"I congratulate you that you have
done your duty."
According to the Amsterdam Tjid. the
letter of the cardinal was distributed
secretly by special < ouriers to all parishes
throughout the see of .Malincs.
T'otollv TTnrt in Tnv Hunt.
PHILADELPHIA. January '20.?Alexander
I). Gran^'p, widely known in society
and a member of many fashionRheums
SIO.
UNI1
KILLS PAIN
DR. CARL S. SLOAN. Inc. 1
Price. 25c..
__ __ ?r - ???
. . ! x ,
?. . v>
%
v , . ', * - " i
it, "frntftiif
rEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST S
ies 47 Arc
jr Boy Ev
i Capitol and First streets t
itar is delivered regularly b
naining nine get The Star 1
; other five residents either j
s particular neighborhood
;ervice system, which place;
her sections of the city th<
;h as 91%.
ct, this service is yours to <
:ses your door calling "Star
The service will start imn
Sunday~4!
Your Home.
[ON BLANK
il to Star Office
191
Sunday morning, until further 1
he route agent collect at the end
3 - -f-I-!- - .
Address *
Afaart. No
ty The Evening Star downtow
y at the rate of 20 cents per mc
ptlon you wish.
IaWe clubs. hu? Just died in * hopp'tal
at l?r> 11 Mawr. Pa. from injuries ceived
last Saturday during a fox I nt
which was conducted 1?\* t'liadt or
Hum Clul? at -Malvern. near .< 4 .
Receiver for $33,000,000 Plant
lXblANAI'Ul.lS. lid. J.i ii?k?
Finley I' .Mount was appi'i td i.ceiv4?r
for the \1 lluuich I'oiitpa .L
1 000.0(0* famuio; mat . .
!t:i? furinu ronccrn. b\ I id_e \ It
Atub rsoli >-M?rda\ : It
bond was at J it..1 <
i instruct rd t?? rout inur :'r i?p? t ?t" <?*
'tin- plants if:.?i 1 I ii rt In i ??:
J the court
^ Jolm Thompson Covins. . ?-.
[Pulaski. Vji.. w as found
| bathroom at a hot' I in lin-bn ? ?I. V
atism I
T <tmk^ csr\ I
JW Ultl I/05V
Stopped
"Just 11 line in praise of Sloan's
Liniment. I have been ill nearly
fourteen weeks with rheumatism,
have been treated by doctors who
did their best. I had not slept for
the terrible pain for several nights,
when my wife got me a small bottle
of the Liniment and three applications
gave me relief so thai 1 could
sleep."?Joseph Tamblyn, 615 Converso
Street, McKeetptrt% Pn.
sue
rvLuvr
4ENT
(GUARANTEED)
Philadelphia. Pa. St. Loub, Mo.
50c. and (1.00
' ; t
* * j"" ' *^6(
TREETS. jjfc
s Served 1
m
ery Day ?
here are fifty-six atv
The Star's carrier 7;
HUVU^ll Lilt 111<11 L VI
get The Star on the
I
recognize the ad5
The Star at their _
e number of homes
command. Simply &
here," phone Main
lediatelv. ?
5c Month |
p;
M
lotice at
of eath ' \
mmmmmmemammm
n, The
>nth.

Evening star. [volume], January 20, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 20, 1915, Page 12, Image 12 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 20, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972