Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, December 01, 1915, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], December 01, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 01 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1915-12-01/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tin: anm'ai. mbbtim; 'nih * 1'
hol.lers ,.r the Mnso,,!.- Unit Assoeistion "f
M-lri.t ..f (oliimhii. for the eleetion pfllY
dire. tors. ol.\. will lie liol.I ..n Moii.la>.
hi r ?; 101."i at 7 o'clock p.m.. at the ?_ tn
of III.- relsr.. It'."11 I. tin*I ??r. Nat
I 11 Ion Mile . III* 1' ft. n.w. foils ?l>en fr<"
7 >." t?? 7 4". o'clock p.m.
nil!.II' y. l.AHNEB. Soerolari.
VTASIIIV. ION. I>. ??.. De.-emher 1 1!'1">
I I,.. .-inn ml in.-, riiic ..f tl?> si... kliol.lers '?!
? .. I!,mi Estate Till.- Insiirati.e Lonipnny "I
tl... Distrl.t ..f Columbia for the pnrpose
. :.-. t In- tift. .'ii trustee* "f the i-ompan.? "
r? pnorins nn Is t" I"' h-w ?' t'1" "Ih ,,
lie- ??ww. So. T.0U .-.tl, Street ?.??.. ? "
v. .Iilimtrv II. I91?. '"If."'1'
. " r .-.l at ^ ..vloek p.m. ?t?l .'losed at ?<
. . ,-k i' in. II..ik- for Hi- transfer
II I..- .-I, .1 :. ? .lannarv I to Januarj 11.
,n!S- Seerelsry.
OFFICE OF thv matob
HUH - ??rk?
foil.OAs' .oust motion of 4'f.?>t .'*? ?? |
3U2.' .? ane^inated of raepj J'-gJ ]
<l:d i-?>-! TO as>es>? it .l_H" 1 .
i-t V-v" i-rat.-.l. Tlio mayor anil
11. tin ir r-?-'i? . tin- tn Hie ??'?;
? t of I'rt'sV*. terian t hnr.-u. M??n.ia>
iits. ?? ?? * 'v;lw4|c- "1" ,S: 'j! !
!?:! ,'pt'* in;.r.-sied ill "<,rk- BE.
1? WIS. <?!? rk.
Tins IS TO UIVE XOTM1K THAT ALntrTEjD j
partnership .:::s fo.mc. 1>. '5- ? ? '
?!ann and .f a it'.-* W. r-M-i.'. j
! provision* <tf f?t.l" ?<: ii<' I - i
. t;... -t\ 1.- of tin' tit-Ill name 1
I; & ? '? ' Tiit* -f the Arm i?
'of a nit*r-.ui?t. a?
t . i' - and ?elli?.:: -f poult: 75s... i' ,!f
n ?? i>;fiirm pnulr.' tm tlv- I ?t - '
I ohm,his. In ? -"i-1 lisriuersiili. H.t.'?T
I: Mann If a pfr.-ral partm-r .v '} ? ' .!?,i*..,\
I'.r?rt?l**v i> tlx* limits! partner. ' l'"ll<\ \
partner has <*ontr!??iii?d '? !??? ' -M'^al ?1r tt
partnership th?? sum >f f.vfn.y-fivo hunrlred
?i"i!ars i MM it vt in cash. I h?? partnership is
\n rontinne for a p?-rio-l of Civo v>ars. e
?'??.???n "?? e",Ii'1vKVKY!TmS5w.
J AMI'S W BKASLKT.
fJKORGK P. IIOOM-K Attorney.
When You Want HOT
lain) 1?Bed Sash your order j
* ^ ! owpht to - onif wr way. We !
*7 A SiHT ' vo" BEI'-IWU'K IT.!< I>; on reliable |
^r-iOil il | g-ash jrlazed *>r unglazed.
BARKER'S, 649 N. V. Ave.
EAKY~R00FS
COST MONEY,
WORRY AND TROI'BLSL
lt:j! \oii ? in end if sure
and qui. k by . allin-- ?P
\Xu>\). J> au
G rafttm&ScnJnc..
every job"
OF ROOF WORK
?11-1,0.1 out hv the lron.Istl Koofers is s sin
.... '. ii.Ki.~t effort for h.v the .we Ot
.. -t' m;iteria:? nlel ' ? or j!: workmaiwblp.
_ . a tr-v, i:.?, .tji; i ;th -t. o.w.
1 _<:0Nwii-^AD . ..m i ? lMi.ui.- Main 14.
1 NEVER DISAPPOINT." |
LAWYERS will find us pre-!
pared to print their Briefs and
>1, linos qntcklT sn.1 no.iiiatcly.
The Service Shop,
BYRON S. ADAMS.
OUR SPECIALTY IS
MAKING EYEGLASSES.
?When you need eyeglasses
come to the big optical factory.
W e make all eyeglasses to order.
JVL A. LEESE
regilding
Resilverinj; of mirrors.
(HAS. B. JARYIS.
1?,0:; <; st. n.v . Phone M. si.
JHE BURNING QUESTION?
We answer It ri?ht.
J. M. PEAKE & SON, * COAL
.. .. t>k \f 14B4.
OPTICAL. CO..
? 11 0th s:.
11. I I UK FRAMES.
furniture.
, . COAL.
600 N. Y. ave n.w. Ph. M.
TI IIS ('? R EAT P RI NT ERY
Is thoroughly irtjl.1* * sU
ftianwr of k"?" prmtinM
at uiiderate cost.
National Capital Press,
511 II til ft. Phone M. 6S0
' -have IT DONE KH'IIT <;K'r CASEY.
Y u Vili .aTo money by
tiiose small Jobs of plumlitas sod besting.
CASEYCI' r'"" S207141I1 n.? .. opposite Arcsdo. j
Always 'Worth While.
s??ffSJaa=S?s3
& Detweiler, Inc..
V'tHE BI1 PHINT SHOP. 11"1
WF. BE"1 TO ANNOUNCE 1HE.
removal Ti;'?* H
to oi R new Btni-niNf:.
733 llltb ST N.W. lb. M 43i4.
THE SHADE SHOP.
Fver^Day "Thanksgiving
If tco do YouVTC1T
PROMI'T AM. EKFI^K^rkER ^ ^
Arcade Lriunarv. A-. ,fi p. dg .
PfrTks FOPw CHRISTMAS.
A most .-orripreh^nsire collection of
r,\fi R-.?>ks t".,riMinas Cards, letters,
Iv-'kb-ts t -ti udar*. ??t?-.
|>r -<l moat ait actlrrtj.
C (' PI'RSEI.I.. K'-.k- -I' r A* Stailoner. W)i
R?.sor B'aies Sharpened
d Ready for You in 24
^ JiUTS.
AH M carefully sterilized be
f.d? I:v? ry.
? s;:, me<hanlrally correct.
' i.oVrr 'a WI CO.. 1332 X. T. tw.
HOME o; HF.AI.T!.' BREAD.
P,I:A\ ItPF.AT> AND P.!<'"? I'l'S.
? jFNl INK GI ? TEN BREAD.
JOHN FRANKE.
j. T 'fir Z?/1*. B
>? an.? '507 r/?8 '>r.ter M irk^t.
KL.
rjf
s??MKTH?>? T OF
Till. ORI?1 NARY. . ,
p S I II H< ?<?MS that arf a litil* different an?l
? i;.xt'?e?] t!.:in o.e ordinary. Conault
M A !' I''K ! ' (?I.B. y. I'.T *.1M F ?r Ph. M. {PP.
"TT: K'lTKRIIKALi "1 ALL PRINTED
K? EVVI.i .lI ES \ ,v;"
10O BII.T.1IEADS V.V ?
Abk f-r n ?rpewnft^n l?*tter?.
f.Ol lit Phone M. 6271.
ft?R RBNl ? LB OFF I M: *J
tl-. 2-d C?*? of ? Evesdnsc Star bulldlns
12 f. . Mnx rooma may be arranged So
?#t.arS?*- or -tii-'b- r.-. ; - or km * wh?1*_
Apply BUSINESS MANAGER. The tvenlnt
8T*- ilth a:.'! P? ??
preparedness.
'.??t your
HKATIN'i I I ant
in < t.rifl 11lr-n.
,;<tHN T. SHKDD. '-27 !<>ih. Ph. M. 314.
LAN"DS' aP!\G AND FORESTRY.
HEDGING EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS.
cad*- prui 1:.? M-a-o:: !."? E 1* Rodmaa.
1110 *t!i n *? Pt. L lft.*t1. EvUroate*.
?wen Al'l'l l. ' IDER THE KIND TOD CAN
-j'T s+r *?]?**??* !;?-r?'. P' ' In flean kee^. esl
lou Jui.'* ari'3 24 r. >f,-->? ^mn'lard Bottling
Kk* L. A Finn ? rop ' 1^:?4 or wrlt^.
REPAIRING TILING
In a job that r.-iu'rt-H t .? d< Kr?e of skill that U
by t? ??*:-- r> >-r>
gpWIN B. ELLKT1 6 9 P N
PALMISTRY
? ?" in 1?. ii Sri
CONSULT ZANCIG.
BATISKACri'>N C.f'ARANTEED.
?04 14?.': .?t ti.w. P .' !. ? Main 441^.
READINGS. ONE DOLLAR
HAVE VOI'K HAND READ BY MR DAOL'D,
the well k: .fl- pa It! at.
Readiri;;- {i p'.on- N' rth 1130.
ftu'il" 1ft22 n a m to ? ikm.
SPIRITUALISM.
MIIS. Jane i: mai.tby. sriKiri al iiKi'i
uai 1112 I*?t:. "f. n '.v . Meetiujo, Mon.. .
p.ui.; W?-d a:.-t Frt.. 7 p.m. 2-V A u,i?>
to each. DalD readinje.v $1. North
Train Derailed; Passengers Injured
Se\eral pa*sen>?ers In the obeervatioi
car of the So?Jth<*rri railway m northbounc
New York and New Orlfca.n* limited tra:r
No 38 w*-re cut by broken fcla?j la.it
night when the train was d*ralle?d neaj
Pelham. N . ax-z.-ording1 to a staten?em
lSBU?l by the Southern's gfct>eral ofllrei
here. No one was hurt seriouBly, th?
statement said. A broken rail was th<
cause of the accident.
Fears are felt for the recovery o
Joseph Foley, seven-year-old son o:
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Foley, who v. a
seriously burned while playing witl
matches in the kitchen of his home, a
Baltimore,
4
ANCIENT BATTLEFIELD
Kossovo a Plain Sacred to the Muse
of History?Scene of Turk
ish Victory.
"With the Serbian army of the north
drawing: its lines in upon the ancient
battleground of Kossovo, the bitter
struggle in the Balkan kingdom is
gathering" upon a field sacred to the
muse of history; for the Serbians
fought their greatest battle at Kos
sovo, ventured their all to stem the
advancing Ottoman, and there saw
their empire smashed beyond "repair,"
begins a statement on wtir geography
issued today by the National Geographic
Society. "Kossovo was fought August
27. 13S!?.
"No ev-nt in all their history has
left such an impression upon the Serb
mind as this field, whose results were
so fateful *o their state. Although a
losing battle, it was the great battle
of the Serbians: the flower <>f their
aristocracy remained upon the field;
their tsar was killed, and their inde
pendence was lost for nearly five cen
turies.
"The battlefield itself is a long- val
ley lying west of Prishtina, and its
plain is called the 'Field of Blackbirds.*
It lies almost in the heart of present
day Serbia, being about 125 miles from
Monastir and lf?o miles from Belgrade.
Thirty miles behind the plain of Kos
sovo run the borders of modern
Montenegro, while to the west of the
plain and tli<j town, Prishtina. runs
the Morava river valley and the Uskup
Mitrovitza railway.
Serbian Legions Cut to Pieces.
"The plain is watered by the Sib
nitza, a tributary of the Ibar. It is
fruitful, rolling and banked in by
mountains, in which are located some
of the mines famous in Roman times
and during: the early middle ages.
"Lazarus, tsar of Serbia, commanded
in person on the field ol Kossovo, and
to him was opposed the brilliant con
queror, Murad I. sultan of the Turks.
The advantages of numbers and of po
sition lay with the Servian army, but
thes?- advantages were more than off
set by the skillful tactics of the Turk
ish commanders and the traditions of
victorv behind the Turkish soldiers.
Tsar Lazarus had an army of 100,000
Serbs, Hungarians, Moldavians and
Walaohians. while the sultan com
manded a force of but 40,000.
"The day was decided by the bril
liant, fierce charge led by Yildebrim
Bayezid. and nightfall found the Serb
ian army entirely cut to pieces. Murad
1, as we'll as the Serbian tsar, was kill
ed upon this field, which, if any thing,
is one of the most celebrated and le
gend-surrounded battlegrounds in all
the Balkans."
ENTERTAINS CLASSMATES.
Princeton Graduates of '79 Guests of
President at White House.
Last night President Wilson was
plain "Tommy" Wilsop to fifty-nine
members of the Princeton class of 79
he. entertained at dinner at the White
House. All business was forgotten in
memories of the days gone by, and
manv incidents of college days were
revived.. Among those present were
Cyrus McCormick, Cleveland H. Dodge
and Robert Bridges.
The President received his class
mates in the blue room, and later con
ducted them to the state dining room,
where a table had been arranged in the
shape of a horseshoe. No military or
naval aids were present. -
A number of informal addresses were
made in response to toasts proposed by
the President. Mr. Wilson was warm
ly congratulated on his coming mar
riage.
KINDEHGABTEN W0EK THEME.
Parents and Teachers Meet at Met
ropolitan A. M. E. Church.
Kindergarten work and training were
discussed last evening when a meet
ing of the Kindergarten Parents-Teach
ers' Association of the District was
held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church,
under th?- auspices of the Bethel Lit
erary and Historical Association. Speak
ers. who were obtained by Miss Char
lotte K. Hunter, principal of kinder
garten work of the Miner Normal
School, werv Miss Helen Gordon, prin
cipal of the kindergarten department
of the Wilson Normal School; Miss
Winchester of the United States bureau
of education. Miss Martha McLear of
the Teachers' College, Howard Univer
sity, and Mrs. Coralie F Cook of the
board of education.
A general discussion followed the ad
dresses, those taking part including
Miss M. A. I>. Madre, Willis J. Menard,
jr.; Dr. George Sewall, Rev. C. H. Step
teau and Rev. K. W. Williams. Music
was contributed by Miss Charlotte Wal
lace and the choir of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, under the di
rection of Roy W. Tibbs.
Abe Martin Says:
Think twice before you speak,
an* about a week before you
\\ rite.
is "Crowded with
flavor"
?there are
six more in
Sterling Gum
They-point
NORTHCLIFFE WARNED
TO CURB UTTERANCES
Sir John Simon Hints at "Stronger
Measures" in House of
Commons.
LONDON. December 1.?Sir John
Simon, secretary of state for home af- j
fairs, lias served notice on Lord Xorth
cliffe in the house of commons that if
the "gentler way" heretofore pursued
to induce his newspapers to stop the j
"continual fouling of his own nest" did
not prove effective, it "was perfectly
possible to take stronger measures."
"I do not know Lord Xorthcliffe," said
the home secretary, "but he appears
to be a gentleman with the curious
habit of always itching to destroy the
things he has made. Like the prophets
of Baal, he leaps on the altars he has
made. We, in this country, know how
to estimate the value of those jaundiced
prints, but they are a disappointment
to our allies and a source of disgust to
neutrals."
The subject arose over an attack
by Xorthcliffe papers on Sir John
Simon, in consequence of a reply the
latter recently made to a question in
the house of commons, in which the
home secretary intimated that utter
ances in the Times were quoted glee
fully by newspapers in hostile coun
tries and were proving harmful to the
national interests. The Times insinu
ated that the whole matter was a con
spiracy to injure the newspaper, and
yesterday Sir John made a personal ex
planation to the commons, alleging and
quoting instances to show how Harms
worth papers had put out "a constant
stream of material of a depressing,
tendency which was eagerly seized |
upon by Germany."
BAY SCHOONER LOSES MASTS.
The Senora Is Able to Reach Oxford,
Md., Unassisted. However.
As a result of an encounter with
heavy weather on Chesapeake bay the
two-masted schooner Senora lost her
masts, but was able to work her way
into Oxford. Md., unassisted. She will
be fitted with new masts at an eastern
shore shipyard and will return to ser
vice. The Senora is said to be one of
the oldest vessels in service on the bay,
having been launched at a Talbot coun
ty shipyard in 1865. She has been kept
in good order and does efficient ser
vice.
The schooner Waltham, which left
Baltimore the latter part of last week
with coal for Cienfuegos, is reported
ashore on Sharps Island in the Ches
apeake. Tugs have been sent to the
aid of the vessel and it is probable
the coast guard cutter Apache will also
go to her aid.
ICE FORMS ON RIVER.
Some of the Smaller Streams Are
Frozen Over.
Tee was found on the river last night
for the first time this season. Tt was
not much ice, but it shows that the
water in the river is becoming cold
and needs but a fall of snow to chill
it so that good heavy ice will form.
This morning the Virginia shore above
the bridges was covered with the ice
that had formed and been blown ashore
by the wind. None of it was much
thicker than a sheet of paper.
All the streams in the vicinity of
this city, including Four-mile run and
Gravelly run. Virginia tributaries of
the river, between here and Alexandria,
were covered with thin ice. Even the
running water portion of Four-mile
run was frozen over for the first time
this fall. Some little ice is reported
to have formed in the docks on the
river front, but it disappeared early.
"Physical Chemistry" Lecture Theme
"Physical Chemistry" will be the sub
ject of a lecture by Dr. L. D. Stark
weather at a meeting of the Anthony
League tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at 2007 Columbia road.
Orchestral Concert.
By the United States Soldiers'
Kome Band Orchestra, John S. H. ;
Zimmermann, director, in Stanley j
Hall this evening at 6:45 o'clock.
March, "Under the Starry
Banner" West
Overture, "Roumanian Festival,"
Keler Bela
An idyl, "Andante Religioso,"
Thome
Selection. "The Heart of
Paddy Whack". . . Ball-Olcott
Characteristic, "A Garden
Dance" Vargas
Popular songs:
(a) "Molly Dear, It's You
I'm After" Pether
(b) "When You're Down In
Louisville" Berlin
(Song hits of May Irwin's.;
Waltz suite, "On the Beautiful
Hudson" Hermann
Finale, "The Victoria Cross,"
Bridge
"The Star Spangled Banner."
Real Estate Transfers.
NO. 3231 VOLT A PLACE NORTHWEST
?Robert Lee Brown et al. to James
W. Ricker. part lot 1S7, square 1272;
$10; stamps, $1.
HOLMEAD MANOR?H. Sydney King
to Clyde C. Dalley, lot 107, block 43;
$10; stamps. $3.50
NO. 2228 N STREET NORTHWEST
?Clyde C. Dalley to H. Sydney King,
lot. 55. square 50; $10; stamps, $3. ?
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
M and N streets?William W. Cobey
et ux. to James C. Cobey. original
lot 7, square 977; $10; stamps. $1.50.
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
M and N streets?William W. Cobey
et ux. to El wood A. Cobey. original
lot 10. square 977: $10: stamps. $1.
CITY VIEW HEIGHTS?Henry H. Gil
fry (own right and trustee) to the
Ravenswood Company, lot 78. square
4473; $10; stamp. 50 cents.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS?
Fred S. Swindell et ux. to Guy T.
Scott, lots 30 and 31, block 8; lot 1,
block 11; lots 18 to 25, block IB; lots
11 and 12, block 17; $10; stamps,
$1.50.
NO. 1414 33D STREET NORTHWEST?
Levin S. Frey, trustee, to Michael
F. Mangan, lot 27, square 1245; $225.
Michael F. Mangan conveys same
property to Sarah J. and Maria Ta
venner; $10; stamps, $ 1.5ft.
IRVING STREET NORTHWEST near
16th street?Joseph S. McCoy to Ful
ton R. Gordon, part lot 13, Pleasant
Plains; $10; stamps. $4.
CHEVY CHASE GROVE?Fulton R.
Gordon et ux. to Charles C. Stauffer,
lots 1, 28 and part of lot 27, square
2001; $4.796.61.
CHEVY CHASE GROVE?Fulton R.
i Gordon et ux. to John J. Huff, lot
I 42, square 2001; $1,728.
WHITNEY CLOSE?William S. Phillips
I et ux. to Gilbert R. and Grace G.
Hopkins, lot 145, square 3051; $10;
stamp, 50 cents.
I NINETEENTH PLACE AND GOOD
HOPE ROAD SOUTHEAST?Minnie
B. Smoot to William E. Smoot. lot
24. square 5764, Avalon Terrace; $10.
NO. 751 7TH STREET SOUTHEAST?
! Bruce T. Pugh to William J. and
' Eva V. O'Donnell, part original lot
j 42, square 878; $10; stamp. $1.50.
i NO. 617 F STREET NORTHWEST ?
Timothy Brosnan et ux. to James
Burrill, part original lot 4. square
455; $10; stamps. $15.50.
SAULS ADDITION?B. Francis Saul
et ux. to Horace G. and Rosalie L.
Smithy, lots 34 and 37, square 2807;
$10; stamp, $1.
SAUL'S ADDITION?Mary C. Saul to
Horace G. and Rosalie L. Smithy,
lots 35 and 36, square 2807; $10;
stamp, $1.
BURRVILLE?Samuf 1 Tarter et ux. to
William H. Dandridge. lots 2 and 3,
block 7, section 3; $300.
WEST E< 'KINGTON?Martha .T. Bi
goness to Josephine Sheehy, lot 103,
square 3; $10; ntamp, $3.
NO. 1 ft03 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST?Hattie L. Bristol to
'the value of truth'
Truth in business is just as im
portant as truthfulness in every-day
life; truth creates confidence, estab
lishes good will and builds a relia
bility that cannot be wrecked by the
storms of competition.
Through three generations people
have learned to pla.^e reliance on the
j ( advertised words of Scott's Einul- )
sion, because they arc untarnished, )
unexaggerated truisms about a \
household remedy of real and actual \
worth. \
The popularity of Scott's Emulsion (
is increasing as intelligence^ ad- (
vances, because in these day*s of j
adulterations it continues to guai - r
antee pure cod liver oil medicinally )
( perfected with glycerine ana hyito- )
\ phosphites to build strength, im- )
} prove the blood and strengthen the ^
} lungs. It is free from alcohol or i
) opiates?a wholesome food-tonic, \
I ) truthfully advertised.
Scott & Bf/wne, Bloomflidd. N. J. lfi-20 (
?Advertisement. ^
j ?
f t
. V _ V
| Moses=Built ^
f Homes i
V Y
XMa* be bad 5n an-v of thc following sections: y
? Petworth ?
??? Randolph st. bet. 4tli and f>th n.w.
t'pshur st. and Illinois avc. n.w.
A Fourth st. n.w. near Randolph. ?
?|? $4,250 to $5,500; $300 cash, $35 monthly. X
V ?>
y Lincoln Park ?j*
X 1372 South Carolina ave. s.e. V
1 *jiO Fourteenth st. s.e.
t $3,075 and $4,350; $2u0 cash, $35 monthly, y
y y
X Woodley Park X
28th St. N.W So. of Cathedral Ave. *j?
X $7,750 to $10,000. X
$500 cash; $55 to $70 monthly. A
V t
y ? i y
V I Moses Guarantees Give y
X Full Protection. | ?
.;.;? 1.{.
016 N'.Y. ar."
I'h. M. 4031.'
IA.C. Moses Co.,
x i
^x-x-x-x?x-x^~x-x-x~x~X":-:-<
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
1121-1123 K St. N.E.
Price Only $4,250
$300 Cash Balance Monthly
Biggest bargains ever offered in this very desirable sec
tion. Inspect today.
1314 F ST. N.W. or 7th and H STS. N.E.
1125 K N.E. Beautiful Corner House, with Built-in Garage.
Extra Large Sleeping Porch.
Open, Lighted and Heated to 9 P.M. Daily
Six big rooms, tile bath.
I lot - water heat. Electric
lights. Double porches. Big
lots to public alley. Very
large front parking.
John H. and Ida M. HofTacker, lot
25, square 968: $10; stamps, $3.
NO. 608 A STREET SOUTHEAST?Rita
P. RafTerty to Carrie W. Eckam,
part original lot 8, square 869; $10;
stamps, $2.
KENILWORTH-Allen W. Mallery et
al., trustees, to William P. Richards,
lotB 11 to 14, block 7; $1,290.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST be
tween 7th and 8th streets?J?ohn N.
P. Beall to Thomas W. Schaeffer. lot
51, square 886; $10.
HOLME AD ESTATE?Abram Frey et
ux. to Andrew B. Madison, lot 4ft,
square south of 2827; $10; stamp, $1.
NO. 415 NEW JERSEY AVENUE
NORTHWEST?Wharton E. Lester
et al.. trustees, to John Shughrue
and Charles H. Dismer, trustees, lot
48. square 630; $3.20ft.
NO. 742 7TH STREET SOUTHEAST?
Thomas J. Rowe to George Waide
lich, part original lot 8, square 904;
$100; stamps, $2.50.
BELLEVUE?Margaret W. Seyboth to
Edward M. L>ulin, part lot 48; $10;
stamps, $1.
NO. 818 CONNECTICUT . AVENUE
NORTHWEST?Allan E. Walker et
ux. to Thomas F. Mallan, lot 16,
square 165; stamps, $45.
WYOMING AVENUE NORTHWEST
between 18th and 19th streets?Ida
S. Fisher to Joseph S. Cullinan, part,
lot 50, block S.Washington Heights;
$10; stamps. $11.
NO. 1555 9TH STREET NORTHWEST?
Thomas F. Mallan et ux. to Allan
E. Walker, part original lot 7,
square 397; $10; stamps. $7.
NO. 931 E STREET NORTHWEST?
Thomas F. Mallan et ux. to Wil
liam T. Galllher, Charles E. Galli
her and Allan A. Walker, part origi
nal lots 7 and 9. square 377; $10;
stamps, $17.50.
NO. 3358 1STH STREET NORTHWEST
?Robert H. McNeill et ux. to A. J.
Kimmell, lot 47, block 2, Ingleside;
$10; stamps, $8.
NO. 1010 N STREET NORTHWEST?
Lulu N. Record to Frederick R. Rec
ord. lot 54, square 340; $10; stamps,
$3.50.
PLEASANT PLAINS?Donald C. Mal
colm to Charles L. Tankerslev, lot
132, square 2897; $10; stamps. $4.
NO. 764 NAVY PLACE SOUTHEAST?
Irene I>. Steward et vir, John W., to
Mary H. Deis, lot 64. square 878;
$10; stamp, 50 cents.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
FIRST ADDITION?Ella S. Willey |
et vir, John IT., to Herbert W. Stick
ney, half interest in lots 6 and 7.
block 19; $2: stamp, 50 cents. Her
bert W. Stickney et ux. conveys
same property to John H. Willey;
$2; stamp. 50 cents. .
NO. 639 MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTH
WEST?Burton H. St. John et ux.
to Martin 1^ Sterling, lot 16, square
462; $10; stamps, $.'',.50.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST AND ANACOSTIA ROAD?
May L. B. Marshall to Albert Ash
ton, part of Naylor farm; Sift;
stamps, $1.
A STREET NORTHEAST between 14th
and 15th streets?Thomas H. Yeag
er et al.. trustees, to Charles E.
Tribby. lot 21, square 1056; $2,500.
Same to same, lot 22. square 1056;
$2,50ft.
NO. 192ft T STREET NORTHWEST
John W. Hogan. trustee, to H. M.
Fletcher Real Estate and Invest
ment Company, one-third interest in
lot 26, square 118; $1.
K
SENATE HEIGHTS?James B. Nichol
son et al.. trustees, to Isaac Krik
steine. part lot 1. Mock 1 ; $2,300.
STREET NORTHEAST between
North Capitol and 1st streets?Sa
rah A. Stearns to Sanford R
Stearns, part lots 247 and 248, square
675; $2; stamps, $3.
FA1RLAWN?Oscar C. Brothers, jr., to
J. C. Tyler, lot 8. square 5604; $4S5.
AL1-KV between North Capitol and 1st,
M and Pierce streets northwest
Sarah R. Miller, trustee, to National
Laundry Company, lots 209 to 216,
square 620; $10; stamps, $7.
NO. 212 (J STREET NORTHEAST?
James Jackson to Emma K. Alex
ander, part original lots 3 and 5,
square 752; 510.
LINCOLN?Shme to same, lots 12 to 1
square 5192; lot 10, square 519 4;
lots 107 to 111, 116 to 124, 127, 12s,
129, 131, 132, 135, 136, 139, 140, 14 1;
square 5192; $10.
Arrested as Laprobe Thief.
Charles Sinclair, twenty-four years
old, who says his home is in Provi
dence, R. I., is under arrest in Phila
delphia. where he is charged with lar
ceny of laprobes from automobiles. He
is said to have admitted to Detective
Herman that he stole two overcoats and
three laprobes In this city. Two lap
robes are held at police headquarters
for identification.
Miss Mary E. Katie, a former re: -
dent of Baltimore, died at Herke'
Springs, W. Va. She was the dau?ht* .?
<?f the late John and Amelia ('lendenni
Kane, and a niece of Col. George P.
Kane.
CELESTINS
VICHY
Owned by and bottled under the direct
control of the French Government
Natural Alkaline
Water
Used at meals
prevents Dys
pepsia and re
lieves Gout, In
digestion and
Uric Acid.
Ask your Physician
M. Poincare, President of France, has
a collection of books on antique fur
niture that is reputed to be worth $50,
000. There are 7,000 books in the col
lection.
Note the Name
waresiirei
New Store Hours:
8:30 to 6
Hecht & Co
7th Street Near F
%
Shop Early?Shop Often
at This Xmas Store
Buy Now
Start to Pay Next Year
Never mind the cash?do
all your Christmas buying
here and start to pay next
year. The store is filled
with Christmas goods,
Christmas greetings, cheer
and good will, and in the
Hecht & Co. way, which
has been the good way for
over eighteen years, we'll
do our part toward making
the holidav successful.
Suggestions for
Gift Seekers
Each Article in a Holiday
Box.
In the Blouse Shop you'll
find a new and novel Velvet
Jumper in shades of brown,
navy, plum and black. The
price is $2.50.
You'll notice another table
ful of the loveliest of Voile
Blouses, in a bewildering as
sortment of styles and trim
ming effects. These are $1.19.
Many new and adorable
styles of Crepe de Chine,
Georgette Crepe and Taffeta
Blouses have been added to
our famous collection. All are
veritable dreams of loveliness.
They're $3.75 each.
A Smartly Tailored All-wool
Skirt for misses and women
is mighty acceptible. Splen
did values here in doeskin
and bird's-eye poplin. $3.69.
Skating Sets of combed
wool or angora; Toque and
Long-fringed Scarf to match.
Separate Scarfs. $1.49. Sets at
$2.69 and $3.49.
Women's All-silk Petticoats,
with elaborate flounce effects,
in all colors. Special at $3.59.
A Blue Serge Suit is a prac
tical gift for a boy; from these
assortments you can choose a
Fast-color, Dressy Blue Serge
Suit, with knicker pants,
that will give him pleas
ure for a long time after
Christmas, $5.95 to $12.50.
The busy housewife will find
use for any number of Apron
dresses?a combination house
dress and bungalow apron.
They're only 49c.
Girls' $6.98 to $8.00 Coats, a Very CP QC
Special Offer for Thursday
Notaftle for the quality of the fabrics and the very special price at which we
offer them. All the much-favored styles and fabrics are included?belted models,
military styles, convertible collar Coats?single or double breasted. Materials are
corduroy, silky zibelines, chinchillas and mixtures in the sizes for girls of 2 to 6
years. English Mixtures, Scotch Cheviots and "Woolam," in the sizes for girls
of 6 to 14 years. Trimmings of velvet or self materials. Second Floor.
Now for Another Day's Brisk Selling CI A QA
of Women's Fine Coats at v|)1t.jv
They are the utmost in every way a woman judges a
garment?particularly stylish, as well as practical. Ma
terials are wool mixtures, boucles, silky zibelines,
"Woolam," Fur Fabric, Hindu lynx and pebble weaves
with collars of velvet, fur, imitation ermine and seal
combined; self and plush collars. Convertible collars
and deep cuffs. Some plain, others box pleated and
belted. All have the fashionable flare. Many arc
warmly lined with guaranteed linings.. Sizes for
misses included.
An Attractive Lot of Fur
Trimmed Suits for Women
S $16.75
Compare them with Suits selling at $19.50 and $24.50
elsewhere?they'll come up to your every expectation.
Modeled after real expensive garments of the following
fabrics: Poplins, gabardines, whipcords, bedford cords,
serges and mixtures. Trimmed with skunk, opossum,
wolf, imitation beaver and near seal. Colors are navy,
^reen, brown and black. Many are fashioned in the
smart military stvle, with chin chin collars.
TOYLAND
\\ hat a wonderful place 1 oyland is nowadays since Santa s arrival! Bigger, brighter
and better than ever! Bring the children! Santa is here operating the Toyland Kxprc-s to
the Third Floor, and wants to shake hands with all the boys and girls of Washington.
Some hints of the almost inexhaustible variety to be found:
(iames.
Target (james.
Drums,
Pianos,
handcars.
Toy Automobiles,
Velocipedes,
Friction Toys,
American Model Builder Sets,
Dressed Dolls,
L ndressed Dolls,
Character Dolls,
Doll Furniture,
Doll Perambulators,
Ifxpress Wagons,
Building Blocks.
Picture Books, Etc, Etc.
Selections Can Best Be Made Now?Delivery Will Be Made Whenever Desired.
Women's $1.50
House Dresses
7 9c
Of pcrcale and ginghams, in stripes and figured effects. High
or low necks, long sleeves.
75c Knitted Petticoats, 48c
Made to fit snug and tight at
waist, in a large assortment of
colors.
Flannelette Gowns, 49c
Pink and blue stripes; made
with double yoke Jiack, high
neck and long sleeves.
$1 & $L25 Silk Stockings. $9C
These stockings are of remarkable good quality; made of in
grain silk and full fashioned. Black and colors.
Women's Onyx
Silk Hose,
Pr., 39c
Onyx Silk-plated
Stockings. woven
with double heels,
toes and soles. Black
and white.
Women's Nota
seme Hose,
Pr? 25c
Every pair war
ranted to give satis
factory wear or a
new pair free. In
black only.
Women's 50c
Union Suits, 39c
White Ribbed
Union Suits, with
high necks and long
sleeves. Well made,
perfect fitting un
dergarments.
Give Footwear for Xmas
Slippers for Mother 95c, $1.50 & $2.00
Slippers for Father 95c, $1.50 & $2.00
Slippers for Sister 79c, 95c & $1.25
Slippers for Brother 95c, $1.50 & $2.00
Rubber Boots for Brother. . .$1.75, $2.50 & $3.00
Pair of Overgaiters for Sister, 50c, $1.00 to $2.50
*
\rv

Evening star. [volume], December 01, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 01, 1915, Page 3, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 01, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972