Evening star. [volume], May 07, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I NEVER DISAPPOINT."
?Lawyers' Briefs and Mo
tions printed neatly, accu
r.irHy an'! promptly.
I lie Service Shop.
S. ADAMS.
THIS ES THE RIGHT
?ylacr to conic to for
MI LLWORK if you
w ant to pay least.
Barker, 645> N. Y. ave.
BEST PHOTO GOODS
AT SMALLEST COST
"=Rennemlber we are
Headquarters for
Antitrust Products.
^ ? i (11 a i ii tit* niiu r<ri > j?m>.
Grafton:(&SorE,Inc.
y Phone M. iWi
DON'T LET YOUR ROOF
RUST AWAY
When we ran pave it from leakft and rain wirh
? heavy oar of Ironclad Hoof Paint. Painting
<*heappr than repairs. Call us np.
gRONCLAD~,r.,r
Fashionable Dressmaking: vears' experlenre.
FFFIF KURTZ.
1715 7th ?r. n. w. A11 wck guaranteed. 7*
WINDOW SHADES
No order too largo or too small.
The Shade Shop,r^f,"
The psychological time of all times 1? sprlar
tlmr. when the Paints are applied under the
best conditions. I recommend Lawrence Palnta,
because I kn->w them to he the most satiafac
to'-r one can nee for anv purpose.
ANDREWS,
FOR RENT VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES: EN
tire 3rd floor of The Evening Star bnlldlng;
12 communicating rooms; may be arranged In
?-pparate ?iiItos or single rooms, or as a whole.
Apply BUSINESS MANAGER. The Evening
Star. 11th and Penn. ave.
Razor Blades Sharpened
and Ready for You in 24
Hfrtflflire All blades carefully sterilized b?
fi lOMk ?? fore delivery.
Electrically sharpened, mechanically correct.
Prices very reasonanle.
RUDOLPH & WEST CO.. 1332 N. Y. ava.
CLEAN IT*?PAINT UP.
Then postal Preinkert. he'll put up the no
crack. no-fade shades on Hartshorn rollers. 30c.
120T, H st. n.e. Phone L. 4128.
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS.
Rkmap?' SLOT and up.
ECOVEREP
CAP. BEDDING CO.. 1241 7th St.: North P26.
McC.
Telegraph at once.
Min. seriously 111.
A BUSINESS HELP.
Others have found pood print
<?'1 matter a help to business. We
know you will. too. Let us plan a
;;?>od campaign.
Judd <& Detweiler, Inc., I
The Big Print Shop, 420422 nth.
TIIE "DIVINING ROD." THE SHEDD ROOF
ing experts use the "divining rod"' of exper!
eni*e In locating leaks in a roof end repair
them right.
JOHN L. SHEDD. '-27 10th. Ph. M. 314.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Of Boston, Massachusetts?Chartered 1S35.
D. FULTON HARRIS,
FKFTl'TK Y< "V ? The h,'at,n* and <?<*>*
x-i i . j?g appliances demand)
Juft such an overhauling onco a year as our'
men give them. It moans "efflclencv."
?M W RICK J. COLBERT. H21 I st. Ph. M. 301 fi j
PORTNER CAFE, j
Transients a?'eomm?dated. Reasonable prlcea. !
Clean, prompt service. Special rates by month.
BATHROOM LUXURY. |
The tastefully tiled bathroom Is vital in j
the sale of s house. Consult
EDWIN E- EI.I.ETT. line, 9th st. Ph. N. 7326.
GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS.
John F. Donohoc & Sons,
S14 PA. AVE. S.E.
WHEN READY TO BUILD OR REMODEL
? onsult FREDERICK C. STELZER. Registered
Plumber. 3124 111li st. n.w. Phone Col. 5880.
My experience will save you money.
:i'ri t?k Printer Darling
Pnr.?-r TJr> 11th j-t
?.4 Prio.fiV PAIM.KSS PRK-FP
i;..odbye High Prices. ^ALWAYS BUST."
YENABLES ART STORir
Now at 1225 <? St. ? ? ? ? I
READING BREWING CO. S L\ 8. STANDARD |
brand light and dark beers. $1 case: ale and j
porters. $1.2." case. Union beer. THOS. R.
BEAVERS. *,2O 4S st. s.w. Phone M. 5192.
HEDGES. EVERGREENS AND ALL NURSERY
stock, making of lawns and gardens a special :
ty estimate* on beautifying your premises; i
??are of hedges, lawn* and gardens during j
summer. E. P. RODMAN. Landscaplst ana j
Forester. Phone I.. 1951. 403 11th st. n.e. |
MATTRESSFS. FURNITURE. ' i
REMADE REUPFIOLSTERED.
SPECIAL PRICES.
TUOHEY BROS.
nth ST. N.W. Phone N. 3K3Q.
wei.I. pressed clothes LAST LONGEST.
W? ?all every we**k for ore suit or overcoat,
ap'jbge an^' press and return it next day for
Ji 00 per rronth.
I A MODE CLEANING CO.. HQS I st M. 31 IS.
PAINT UP?PAPER UP.
WINDOW SHADES.
Luther L. Derrick Co.,
ROOMS PAPERED. 12 UP.
House painting, lowest prlcea.
chas. a. Carlisle.
<43 Eye st. n.w Main 494.
SPIRITUALISM.
MP.S J E. MAI.tby. 1112 10th ST. N.W.
Meetings Wed and Frl.. 7:80 p.m.: a message
to ea'-h. Daily readings, 9 a.m. to 5:S) p.m.
Pb^_>!2El]Li2a3.
PALMISTRY.
H \VF. YOUR H AND READ RV MR" DAOUD"
the wej| known ??Me?i? jf?,? palml<t.
Read'r.g*. ?1. Phone \or?h 1430
S> id>. 1322 Q >r n.w. 11 sm ?o ? p.m.
Put in New Bill of Lading June 3.
Railroads of the southeastern terri
tory have Informed the interstate com
merce commission that, beginning June
2. they will put in a new bill of lading
to replace the one made unlawful by
the Curnmins act. It will provide for
an increase of 10 per cent to the pub
lished rate where the shipper refused
*o accept the new bill. The new hill
of lading has not been submitted to
the commission.
Superb
Aid That Lends Moral Support
is Most Needed, It Is
Asserted,
MRS. ARCHIBALD HOPKINS
CRITICISES "KNOCKERS"
Friendly Visiting and Organized
Work Discussed at Meeting
Held in Raleigh Hotel.
Stones that reached down and un
co\ared the very soul of life and show- j
ing that while the immediate material
wants of man must be met. yet the^most (
needed kind of charity is the kind that
lends its moral, inspiring support, were
related at a meeting of volunteer work
ers of the Associated Charities at the
Raleigh Hotel last evening. The assem
bly was appropriately termed an "experi
ence meeting." The stories ranged from
those which told of aid in a "bread-and
butter" way to the breaking up of an
"eternal triangle."
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, who was one
of the principal speakers, took occasion
to criticise those people who do not as
sist in some charitable work and also
those who prefer to lead an idle life rather
than help their fellowmen.
"The people who 'knock* organized char
ity are the people who never do any
thing for anybody." she said. "They are ,
the people who, when asked for aid, |
shelter themselves under the cry, 'bad
management.' That sort of cry never i
worries me any more."
At another point in her talk she
urged that there should be a great j
many more "friendly visitors," as i
members of one group of volunteer
workers are called. She said: "One j
woman to whom 1 spoke about this
asked me. 'But what could I find to
talk about?' T answered, 'Talk to i
your poor friend just about the same j
as you would to your rich one. You j
will" find her just the same, except, 1
perhaps. more interesting.' " The j
woman to whom Mrs. Hopkins was I
talking thereupon picked up a sensa
tional New York weekly and showed
annoyance, following which Mrs. Hop
kins left.
Lesson Learned From Experience.
"The more I do of this kind of work,"
said Mrs. Hopkins, referring to friend
ly visiting, "the flatter and duller the
other kind of life seems. I feel that
every one of us should get more peo
ple interested in it."
She told of the development of or
ganized charity in Washington, say
ing that unorganized charity?the pro
miscuous giving?had proved Inade
quate. She related instances in which
persons had obtained aid from several
I families. Nothing was really accom
plished by this sort of charity, she
said, except, perhaps, in a few in
stances to ease the dying moments of
some poor person. "But in the case
where one woman in a family died of
tuberculosis it is probable that other
members of the family caught It and
that the people living in the house
afterward also died of it," she said,
calling attenton to the lack of pre
ventive measures attending the efforts
of such a "haphazard and happy-go
lucky way" of conducting charity.
Work of the Volunteers.
Rev. Dr. Jay T. Stocking, who spoke
011 the work of the church volunteer,
I told how he had succeeded in break
j ing up an "eternal triangle" through
; obtaining the assistance of several
men in his congregation. In this case
the husband had told his wife that he
intended to leave her and marry anoth
er woman. Upon learning of this sev
eral members of the congregation were
told the man needed their help and
companionship,, without telling the
reason. Within a short time the man
changed his mind and decided to re
main with his wife.
That "friendly visitors" should stand
"shoulder to shoulder" with those
whom they wish to befriend was urged 1
by Louis A. Simon. . "These people must I
be made to feel something of this |
'motive power,' poise, initiative, or
i whatever you choose to call that force
I which they seem to lack," he said.
I How she had found a husband and
wife, both college graduates, living in
poverty, was described by Mrs. Edwin
Sefton. These people, she said, had
lost their money in trying to promote
an unsuccessful patent of the hus
band. and had been so interested in
books that they had failed to realize
their condition. Advice was more
needed in this instance than material
things, she said.
Speaks for "Big Sisters/'
Miss Margaret Howard spoke of the
"big sister" work, while George H.
Wilson related what power the "big
brother" had.
"When interest is taken in the chil
jdren," said Miss Howard," the mother !,
i soon conies out and tells of her trou
\ bles.'' She related an instance in
which all efforts proved useless to
make a boy take interest in the proper
things of life, the result being that he
ended in the reform school.
Mr. Wilson declared there are thou
sands of boys in Washington?not all
of them poor who need "big brothers,"
some one whom they feel is inter
ested In them.
Walter S. Ufford, secretary of the As
sociated Charities, who was the only
employe of the organization speaking,
declared that "Friendship is the secret
of all charity work. We are sometimes !
held up as a hard-hearted organiza- 1
tion with lots of red tape. It must be
remembered food, fuel, clothes and the
like are the onVy drugs which are in
our pharmacopeia."
I Other speakers and their subjects
were: Miss Jennie Grady, "Home Li
brary Work"; Miss Lillian Birnie, "The
Volunteer at the Office"; Mrs. J. I'.
Neligh, "The Work of the Savings Col
lector"; Mark LeG range, "The Volun
teer at Summer Camp"; Charles D.
Westcott, "Volunteer Legal Aid." Mrs.
I'fford announced that the national
conference of charities and correc
tions 1s to be held in Baltimore from
May 12 to 19. Wallace Streeter pre
sided.
JOINS G. W. TT. LAW FACULTY.
Judson A. Crane of Harvard Comes
to Washington.
Judson A. Crane, graduate of Harvard
and Brown universities, has been ap
, pointed a member of the faculty of the
George Washington University Law
School.
Mr. Craoe received the degree of
bachelor of arts from Brown in 1906
and that of bachelor of laws from Har
vard in 1909. After his graduation he
practiced for a time with the Boston
flrm of Warner, Warner & Stackpole.
I^ater he taught for three years at Peo
Yang University, Tientsin, China. Dur
ing the past year he held the research
scholarship at Harvard, working with
Prof. Beale on the uniform partnership
act.
Prof. Merton Lerov Ferson of the
George Washington Uw School has
applied for a year's leave of absence to
study the work of his friend and for
mer instructor, Prof. Roscoe Pound, at
Harvard.
In the same house, near Baltimore, in
which he had resided for sixty-four
years, Jesse Fisher, seventy-seven
years old. one of the oldest residents
of Woodberry, died from bronchial
pneumonia. He was born in York coun
ty, Pa.. April 27, 1838.
STORY FORCES WIN IN
LOCAL D. A. R. ELECTION
j Five State Officers Are Selected at
Annual Meeting of the Dis
trict Society.
.With the election of five state officers
at the annual meeting yesterday after
noon of the District of Columbia So
ciety of the I>. A. R.. the Story forces
scored a victory, as all of those elected
to office are supporters of the present
administration. Mrs. Frank F. tjreen
a^alt, regent for the local branch, pre
sided.
Mrs. Vida K. Clementson was elected
recording secretary over Mrs. Charles
F. Rohbins liv a vote of ISO to 116.
Mrs. Champe C. McCulloch was elected
corresponding secretary over Miss
Marta Schmidt by a vote of 1B3 to
132. Mrs. F'aul R. Hickok was elected
chaplain over Mrs. John T. Huddle by
a vote of 175 to 121. Mrs. R C. r>u
Bols was elected treasurer and Mrs.
Ellen Wanainaker historian. Neither
of these last two candidates had op
position.
Recitation by Boys.
Following' the opening of the meet
ing Willi a prayer by Mrs. Huddle, the
chaplain, "Salute to the Flag" was re
I cited by two sons of Mrs. Vida K.
Clementson. Mrs. Rertha Lincoln Eus
itis gave a solo.
The revision of the by-laws, which
had gone over from the last meeting,
was taken up. The third article, which
had to do with the time and manner of
election of state officers, was discussed.
The state regent and vice regent here
tofore have been elected at the state
conference.* held at the time of the Con
tinental Congress, and composed of
delegates from various chapters. Fol
lowing much discussion It was decided
to leave the arrangement as It has
existed heretofore.
Presentation of Gavel.
The Emily Nelson Chapter presented
Mrs. (ireenawalt. through the vice re
gent. Mrs. Oeorge Martin, a silver
mounted gavel, the wood of which
came from the Constitution. "Old
Ironsides." A vote of thanks was ex
tended Mrs. Clementson for her work
as corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Cireenawalt read her report to the last
congress.
It was stated that during the past
year 527,077.26 had been raised by the
society for various worthy causes." Mrs.
Greenawalt explained that the Wash
ington society now has fifty chapters,
with a total membership of 1,943. She
also promised to hold as her motto in
directing the affairs of the Washing
ton society, "1'atriotism, Not Politics."
TO DANCE FOB ARTISTS.
Mrs. Mansfield to Have Charge of
Complimenary Entertainment.
Mrs. Richard Mansfield and exponents
of the Florence Fleming Noyes system
of rhythmic expression will present the
program at the complimentary enter
tainment to be given in the ballroom
of the New Willard Hotel, May 12, at
8:30 p.m., for the officers of the Ameri
can Federation of Arts and the dele
gates to the sixth annual convention,
which is to open earlier in the day.
The program, which is to be given
under the direction of Mrs. Glenna
Smith Tinnin, chairman of the pageant
committee of the federation, includes a
I masque play, based on Richard Hovey's
poem, "The Faun: a fantasy of the
Washington Woodlands." "To the
Golden City," a dance poem written by
I Anna Hempstead Branch, and "The Call
of Spring," a suite group of dances
to Fid ward German's music, written in
cidental to the "Merchant of Venice."
Mrs. Mansfield, will read the prologue
to the Faun. She will also enact the
role of the Laughing Lady in "The
Golden City," a role she carried when
the poem, which was written for Mrs.
Noves' pupils, received its first presen
tation at the hands of the McDowell
Club, at Peterboro, Mass.
LOYAL LEGION ELECTION.
Brig. Gen. E. A. Godwin Chosen to
Head District Commandery.
At. a recent meeting of the District
Commandery, Military Order of the
Loyal Legion, the following officers
were, chosen for the year 1915-1016:
Commander, Brig. Gen. Edward A.
Godwin, U. S. A.; senior vice com
mander, Rear Admiral Colby M. Ches
ter, U. S. N.; junior vice commander,
Second Lieut. Stanton J. Peelle, U. S. V.;
recorder, First Lieut. Thomas H. Mo
Kee, U. S. V.; registrar, Lieut, Com
mander Downs L. Wilson, U. S. N.;
treasurer. First Lieut. William B.
Thompson, V. S. V.; chancellor. Col.
John L. Clem, U. S. A.; chaplain. Lieut.
Col. Georsre Robin?on, U. S. A.: the
council, Passed Assistant Engineer
John T. Smith, U. S. X.; Second Lieut.
Sheridan Ferree. IT. S. V.; Arthur A.
Birney; Capt. Howard L. Prince, I,\ S.
V.: Second Lieut. Francis B. Wheatori,
LT. S. V.
Western Starr to Speak.
Western Starr of Maryland is to speak
on "The Prophets of Democracy" in
the lecture hall of the central build
ing of the Public Library next Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock, under the
auspices of the "Woman's Single Tax
Oub of the District of Columbia. The
lecture is free and public attendance
is invited.
Abe Martin Says:
Xobuddy ever gained anythin'l
by arguin' but a lawyer.
Th' feller who performs a plain
duty these days is regarded as a
hero.
i BEGINS LECTURE SERIES.
Belgian Professor Talks on Maeter
linck at G. "W. U.
Prof. George Sarton of Belgium, first
beneficiary of the Belgian scholarship
fund inaugurated by Prof. Nevll Mon
roe Hopkins, has begun a series of
lectures before the advanced French
classes of the George Washington Uni
versity.
Dr. Sarton's first lecture was on Mae
terlinck. the philosopher. All of the lec
tures will be delivered in French. It had
been planned to have Dr. Sarton lecture
on the history of the sciences, but be
cause of the lateness of the collegiate
year, it was decided to postpone this
course until next year.
Dr. Sarton has been accorded high
honors in the collegiate and scienti-.c
world. Since 1912 he has been editor
of Tsis, an international scientific re
view, and since 1914 he has edited
L'Encyclopedie Seeflckles. i
Schooner Coal Barge Arrives.
Schooner barge No. 20, one of the
big coal carriers belonging to the
Consolidation Coastwise Company of
Baltimore, yesterday arrived light from
Boston to load coal for New England.
Tug James O. Carter took her in tow at
the mouth of the river and brought her
here. No. 15, which loaded last week,;
probably will be sent away tomorrow.
Inspect Tonight |
929-931 7th St. N.E. j
7th and K Sts. N.E. I
THESE BEAFTIFFL HOMES ARK IN ?'\
CH'ili K LOCATION. CONVENIENT TO f j
CHFRCHK*. SCHOOLS. STORES AND f
? All LINES. 10 MINI TES' WALK To I
I N ION STATION. SLX LARGE ROOMS, t
I?o| RLE FLOORS. OAK FI/MMIS, t
III ILT IN CHINA CLOSET IN DINING f
RfM)\f. COVRETE TORCHES WITH f
STEEL fOLCMNS. THE IIOFSES ARE | j
R! ILT WITH f.FT TERRACE i\oi t
BFII-T ON STREET LEVEL* To MAKE t !
THE CELLARS I?RY A Nil AWAY FROM t
IMRT AMI LIST FROM STREETS FX t
TRA LARGE ATTIC. HoT WATER f
HEAT. GAS A NT > ELECTRIC LIGHT. ?
ImM RLE LARGE LAUNDRY Tl WS I\ t \
CELLAR. BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER t
OFFER EI* IN WASHINGTON. {J;
$300 Cash?Balance Monthly t
Built, Owned and For Sale by f :
Thomas A. Jameson f
Owner and Builder. t |
36 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. |
Phone North 6915 I
Or Your Agfnt. f j
Free Auto Service. | :
ammamnmnmnmtmtmmtwmm I
CABIN JOHN PARK
CONTINUATION SALE
May 7th and 8th, at 2 P.M.
ON THE PREMISES
1,680*000 square feet aold to date in TRACT ONE AT
CABIN JOHN PARK
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
Aa many Inquiries have Veen made at the office and on the property
nlnre the Auction laat Saturday, another wale will he held on the preni
lae* Friday and Saturday, May 7th and Sth. 'I'ltc remainder of the
100 Little Farms
will he offered; also a number of beautiful Vll.LA AMI B(\<>\ LOW
SITES.
Thin will be your lant chance to icet thin valuable property for a
Home or an Inveatment at YOI.R OWN PRICE. Large plot* gold laat
week for 9200 and up, and now you have another?AND FINAL?
opportunity.
Everybody aaya the bnyera got real barcralna and I aay so, too.
The sale will take place at the Mammoth Tent. RAIN OR SHINE.
I will sive away at leaat 100 valuable aouvenlr* about 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Take any ear of the WaiihfnKton Railway System and traaafer to
car marked "CABIN JOHN" and ride to CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. Free
Automobile Service Friday and Saturday afternoon*.
ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE.
GEORGE G. BAKER, Auctioneer,
324 Southern Building,
Phone Main 7445.
CAR FARE CO I PON
Thin coupon la itood for two
car ticket* and IO cent* in ca*h
?your car fare?If prevented by
the holder on the strounda at
CABIN JOHN PARK May 7 aad
8. Good only for one white
adult.
GEORGE G. BAKER.
SEE TANGIBLE BENEFITS
FROM DIPLOMATIC VISIT
Southern American Legations Here
Interested in Brazilian Minister's
Trip to Neighboring- Countries.
Although the general belief here is
that the visit of Dr. Lauro Muller, Bra
zilian minister for foreign affairs, to
I'ruguav, Argentina and t'hile is chiefly
social in character, tangible results are
expected by South American diploma
tists here to result from it.
It is confidently believed, for example,
that the proposal made In IfMO for the
elevation of the legations of Argentina,
Brazil and Chile, at each other's capi
tals, to embassies, will he revived, and
probably put into effect It is a so un
derstood that peace treaties similar to
those which Secretary Bryan negotiated
with practically all tlie countries of
the world may be drafted.
Bryan Treaties Considered.
The principle of investigation embod
ied in the various -Bryan peace treaties
j was recently proposed for the code of
| international law being discussed by
I
the commission of the pan-American
governing board at work on neutrality
Questions.
The original proposal for the eleva
tion of the legations to embassies was
made by Baron Rio Branco of Brazil
I five years ago. to be adopted by the
1 1'nited Stales. Mexico, Brazil. Argentina
land <'h?le Since then the Cnited States
I has raised i s legations in Buenos Aires,
and Santiago and Argentina and <'hile
! have promoted their ministers i.i Wash-i
ington to the rank of ambassadors.
-Mexico, on account of internal troubles,
has been unable to follow the outlined
program, hut Argentina. Brazil and
Chile are now prepared, it is under
stood, as a tribute of respect to each
other, to give higher diplomatic rank .
to their representatives.
.
DOMINICANS HERE TO CONFER.
I Special Commission Will Discuss
U. S. Financial Supervision.
! The lumiinican Republic's special
commission, appointed to sock a rear
rangement of 'lit- supervision which the
Cnited States ? :?crcises over that gov
ernment's financial affairs, has ar?
rived in Washington.. The commission
ers will confer with State Pepartment
: officials regarding the general relations
; between the two governments and try
to obtain an increase in the funds for
the republic's administrative expenses.
Customs duties are collected by Ameri
can officials and applied to the Domini
can foreign debt- Frederlco Velasquez
secretary of commerce, heads the com
mission.
IFOR SALE
House with six rooms ami
batli in Hyattsville. Md.;
newly papered and painted;
modern plumbing, gas and
electricity; also a garage;
beautiful lawn, with large
trees in front; splendid gar
den of onions, radishes, peas,
beans, beets, egg plant and
peppers. A large lot. SO by
16f> feet, containing 8.300
sq. ft. All for the small price
of $2,900; terms. $1,400 cash:
j? balance on time. If you are
tt looking tor a suburban home
2 you shl||M look .it tlii^ prop
yl crty. for it may be iust the
H place vou are looting for.
??
I Orlavus Juve,
| Real Estate
I Southern BIdg., 15th & H
V. M. C. A.
Special Summer Membership
3 Months for $5.00
Tli* Y M C. A. on sale member
ship tickets f->r the ?ummfr at $5.00. good
for three m.Tjrh*.
The?.? tickets niHv extended for the
Tf-ar by p*>?ng Sio.no more at the ??nil
of tbc period
Privilege* InH;id* Gymnasium. Swini
mlng fool. Special KxercNe Ttooiu*.
C:ubronm?. Hand Ha!! <'ourts. Billiards,
Rowling. Turkish Bath-. Showers. etc.
Tennis Courts may be added on payment
of $S.??0 additional.
1 Full privilege membership onlj 115 00
a year.
Sustaining membership, including fnl!
privileges ami lsigs looker. IS in xlft In.
x72 in.. In the Club Ixvker Room. $26 'O
a year.
The swimming pool has rscsntW bees
tiled and is one of The most sttractlr#
pools in the country.
Special facilities for boys from 12 t%
J 18 years of age
All men of good moral character art
eligible f?r membership, and are Mr gad
' to visit The building at 1736 G street
north wea*
Camp for N?ya at Sonth River. Md .
June :;n to July 14 IMS. $1.*. on f,>r flf.
teen days Th>* feature will he greatly
erJor<*d hv Washington hovs.
V. >1. t . K.
Experienced Advertisers Prefer
The Star
Busy Every Minute
Since Our hirst Straw Hat Ail Made Its Appearance.
p, - ~i <*>m
McStt" S?IM? - fv?*a
EVERY HAT
'?M* a PERFECT HAT
?k*i
I *?T
jj'*p* tew ?">
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Every Day a Hummer!
Never had such selling in the history of the Man's Store. It's a real
pleasure to know the men of Washington appreciate our efforts.
D. J. Kaufman Selling
Thousands of Fine Straw Hats
(Every Style?Every Braid?Every Shape That's Fashionable)
At the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted in Washington
Our enormous buying of Straw Hats has revolutionized the Straw Hat busi
ness of Washington. Our First Great Shipment of hats for 191 > numbered 304
cases?each case containing four dozen hats?or 14. >92 Hats?(every hat a per
fect hat)?probably more hats than all the other stores in town. It's the Big Buy
ing?the Big Selling?that's made the Low Prices possible?and built
THE BIGGEST HAT BUSINESS IX THE DISTRICT?
by these unusual methods.
Saving You the Middleman's Profits
Right at the Start of the Season?Just When You Want the Hat.
We give you new straw hats?new ideas?the High Crown Hat?not last
year's hats?not sample hats?nor seconds-but Every Hat a Perfect Hat?bear
ing our label?a guarantee of Money's Worth or M onev Back.
The entire purchase is divided into?
Three Big Lots At Special Bargain Prices
$4.00 and $3.50
Straw Hats
$2*89
Some People Ask $5.00 for the Same
Quality Hat.
$3.00 and $2.50
Straw Hats
51 .70
Many Hats Arc Sold Klsewhere at $4
That Are No Better.
$2.00
Straw Hats
$1.39
You'll Kind Hats Like These Marked
$2.50 Elsewhere.
$7.50 Genuine d? a fL e
Panama Hats.VT#Uu
$10.00 Genuine ^ ^ 75
Panama Hats."
$7.00 Genuine A Zp
Bangkok Hats
D. J. KAUFMAN
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The Man's Store
1005-1007 Pennsylvania Ave.