Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 20, 1916, Image 5

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Evening star. [volume], March 20, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 20 March 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1916-03-20/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

1??w ;?nrfs- 1 "I like the state- I * T
"The jmpres i I I am using
??? out I ment of the I
sion given 1 I Ribbon Demai
by others that I dentist who be- ( -tJental
their dentifrices I lievesinadenti- I ream person- I
will cure and I frice being a I ln Prefer- I
prevent Py?r" H cleanser and B ence to any- I
rhea should let it go at |9 thing I have yet I
condemn them tha. - JJ fc'und." L
" fl If 1
Prom unsolicited letters of dentists?names on request tijjsl
No Den ifrice Can Sterilfize J
i the Mouth. ^
(Powerful chemicals would serve only
. to injure the mucctis memk-mnes) j?|
Misleading and impossible claims for germicidal and a
sterilizing action are made for scfme- dentifrices? *g
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream is advertised with X
a strict regard for truth?and truth in advertising |S|
implies honesty in manufacture. It is a safe, sa-.e H
? cleaner of the teeth, sted accomplishes its pjurpc e fef
i without resorting to over-medication. ?
I For clean, s nd teeth brush them twlceocay, an-1 <y!
ecnsult your dentist twice-a-year. No other dentiI
frice is more widely endorsed and prescribed by Sg
dentists than Ribbon Dental Cream?and no other !y
dentifrice is more generally liked by their patients. J]
? You. too, should use Colgate's? ?1
A Dentists' I
r~
Abier-Drury's
BOCK BIER
A Most Delightful Spring Tonic
I ^ n i r .1 ik m i
I rrt^y orewea or tne finest iviait
and Hops Only
fraM* ON DRAUGHT
( Jflik At All First-Class Cafes, Restau^
^ rants, Clubs, Hotels and Bars
FOR THE HOME
Case of Two Dozen Bottles 01 CC
Delivered V ?v
Order by Telephone, West 436, or
From Your Nearest Dealer
ii ARNER-DRURY BREWING CO.
I ?-?"
25th^J^and G Streets N. W.
I Concentrate
One of the surest ways of losing the regard ot a
?nr to whrim 1 r*? f-jllnnn ? k* I..
If--' ?.. " V a IV iainiii| 13 lU I *C IIIBl\CIIH VC lO
what he is saving. Concentrated courteous attention
given to a telephone conversation is a mark of respect
paid to the talker that will be appreciated.
Frequent interruptions and requests to repeat mar
the pleasure of the talk. Concentrate on what is being
said, and talk with a smile Courtesy is like oil to
I machinery the lack of it will cause friction, and friction
in telephone talking is a thing to be avoided.
IVken you Telephone -Synue
miltHAPWAirw Aim pnTfnuran
TELEPHONE COMPANY
F
Experienced Advertisers Prefe
THE STAR
- TO AID THE PEOPLE !
WHO LOST THEIR ALL i
frc
Tv>
it i n
i Twentieth Century Club Send- <
j D]
ing Money to Devastated ; ^
Marne Valley in France, j
; i N
\ FURNITURE SUPPLIED !?
TO FAMILIES !N WEED
l j 1 iss
i ; ' !;;;<
[ Co-Operating- With Society of be
all
Friends in England. Which Pro- 1
I OS
vides Houses for Villageis.
i'.a
re]
j Information received from the T\ve:i- I ch;
jtieth Century Cluh of this cit> shows .
: that through the efforts of the elub mem- j ~
.hers, aided b> their friends. 7.1*7 francs'
I have been sent to Trance to purchase i
' furniture for the frame houses which |
, ba\<- been erected in the devastated j
Aiarue valley to shelter the returned \ i 1 - t
i lagerr. whose homes were destroyed when '
! war and ravage swept over the district. 1
) Enough inonej already has been sent j
; to the Cotntesse de Bryas in 1'aris. who I
' with other French women is in charge
of the work of rehabilitation, to suppl>
j sixty-one French families, who had lost
their ail. with a sufficient supply of
I household furniture and findings to cnai
ble them to take up housekeeping again j
in comfort and with all their immediate
' wants relieve'!,
j The Twentieth Century <"lub raised the
-money already sent to France largely :
I* ihrotigh the distribution of little savings
banks, called "maisonettes." which are
i reproductions in miniature of the frame
j bouses which the Society of Friends in
England haw been erecting on the sites
| of riif stone and brick cottages which
1 were destroyed when the crown prince's
ft army swept on to the .Manic river, and !
| . curing the retreat of the same army to j
* the line which now marks the battle '
front.
Her Sympathies Aroused.
When Mrs. Edward B. Clark, the j
'president of the Twentieth t*entur\
<*|ub. was in Paris last spring her in- |
tcrest and her sympathies became en- ?
1 i listed i:i the work which the French :
j women were doing to restore the fu^i-|
live villagers to their Iioivo:-. fhe i
* J friends of England were building the !
! housn;;: and the women of France, large- i
; 1 y of -Paris, were undertaking to sup
ply the houses with furniture, "n Mrs. j
> .-* ?'iark's return to this ci"sy she enlisted |
I tiie aid of tlie Twentieth Century
J J Club in the work which had so ap- ;
I ! pealed to her. i
j i Under the auspices of the club a !
) | meeting was held in All Souls' Church.
1 > -l-i-l. a eii?silr?r ivhr. hail visited I
I the destroyed villages, told the story of j
(the devastation and of the needs iti the
lease. At that meeting; about $250 was
j raised as a nucleus for the fund. The
| idea of the distribution of the little
savings "maisonettes" is due to the
i thoughtfulness of Mrs. Frank W. Fitz|
Patrick. a member of the Twentieth
[Century Flub. The "maisonettes" were
designed by her husband, the artist and
i architect.
I Members of the Twentieth Century
! CItib distributed the "maisonettes"
j among; people who showed an interest.
! Persons not connected with the organization
heard of the savings banks and
of the object in view and asked for
them. The tirst returns from the maisonettes
were made recently.
Three Drafts Forwarded.
A first draft for 1.328 francs had been
sent to the Comtesse de Byras immediately
following the lecture. When
the maisonettes were collected and
their contents removed a second draft
to an amount of 3,795 francs was transmitted.
A little later further contributions
and box collections enabled
the club to send a third draft amounting
to 2,065 francs to Paris. The total
already transmitted is 7,187 francs.
The work that the Twentieth Century
Club is doing aroused interest in
other cities. Tu Boston Mrs. F. B
i Marcan, who before her marriage was
Agnes Fitzpatrick of this city, took
up the work of distributing the maisonettes.
The Lend a Hand Society is
aiding the cause in Boston. Through
Mrs. Marean's efforts about 1,600 francs
already have been added to the fund.
The money has been included in the
drafts sent to Paris.
Jn Omaha, Neb., a schoolboy. George
Paul Borglum, who is a nephew of
Mine. Vignal, the wife of Col. Vignal,
military attache at the French embassy,
undertook to aid the work. Ilf
wrote for one of the little savings
banks and in a short time he raised
enough money to furnish three houses.
I He is continuing- the work and has
I written that he is making fine progI
ress.
Work Begun Elsewhere.
I In Chicago a former president of the
I Twentieth Century Club. Mrs. John E.
I Wilkie, lias take up the maisonette
I work. Interest in the work in MaryI
land has been stimulated by Mrs. Guiori
1 Miller, a former president of the TwenJ
tieth Century Club, and in the state of
^5 Maine by Mrs. Ernest A. Allan, who is
spending the winter in Washington and
so became acquainted with the object
in view.
Furniture for two houses was made
^ possible by a contribution from the
girl students of Guriston Hall Their
interest iri the matter was so keen that,
they denied themselves certain accustomed
delicacies for a week and put the
money which they saved into the fund.
An offer has come to Mrs. Clark from
a father arid son in Boston to go to
France at their own expense and there
to give their labor to the work of
erecting the houses. Eabor is scarce in
France, because all the young men are
at the front.
T : f n?* :.?>.
-btAjJi esatuu ui uicuuuue.
On the receipt of the first draft in
aid of the Maine work the Comtesse
Madeleine de Byras wrote a letter to
Mrs. Clark from which these are extracts:
i "Many thanks for your kind letter
land the generous gift of the Twentieth
J Century Club to the Bon Cite. Would
you please transmit our heartiest
thanks to all who have contributed and
are contributing to our work in the
devastated departments anil tell them
how grateful we are in France for all
you are doing for us in America V
Would you also kindly transmit our
very best thanks to the girls who have
generously helped the Bon Cite; so
I much good work is being done with
their contributions? * The poor
peasants have suffered terribly from
the war; their homes have been destroyed.
and this winter has been to
them an exceptionally severe one in
two departments, bitterly cold and
heavy snow. We are sending them
beds, covers, stoves, etc., in great quantities.
Our work, unfortunately, is almost
limitless?so much has been
burned and destroyed.
Promises to Send Photographs.
"As soon as 1 can have them reproHnco<l
I will Mend vnii nlifilno-ronlio
II our villages* and our work among the
rums- 1 have received the copy of the
year book of your club and was glad
to see your rules and the lectures delivered
at the Twentieth Century Club,
i have spoken to several friends about
T* the idea of starting a similar club in
l'aris, and already have found a home
that would generously be given to it.
The idea seems to meet with interest
and the approval of many people, but
all agree that such a club can only
i
M
organized after the war. as all the
mien are much taken. up in charita
enterprises? just at present.
With many thanks, again believe me
ur sincerelv,
"MADiil.lilXK OK BRYAS."
'here are still a good many of the
tisonettes in the keep of persons
10 are soliciting contributions to the
irne valley work. Another return
>m the banks will be made to the
.entieth Century Club at Kastei
ne.
tD NOT ARRANGE NEW LOAN
P. Morgan Denies Rumor Regarding
Additional Credit for Allies
:E\V YORK. March SO.?J. !'. Mo:
n. head of the banking house of J. P
ugau & Co.. who arrived here fron
.or mill 1 ?.n ilt.-* stefimsliiti Phila
Iphia. reiterated the denial recent I>
ued from Iris ortitr iiere that a now
'dir against A'tiei i- an securities, saic
have been mobilised in London. hapn
arranged by bin: for the entent?
ies.
le asserted that he knew of m? n?t\
in to the allies being contemplate!
w. and asserted that the resource*
ated by the last loan were not exnsted.
supporting his assertion b\
ference to tbf steadiness of the c.,tinge
mark-t.
|
I f
| j
j {
goes w
Encyclop
The pul
have sold
three tinn
We hoi
well-made
more expe
about it b
and in sm
But?no
?you li
it says
4 ll of I'All O ??0
mat > uu ai v.
So there is nc
.your set now.
Order now i
L
IF you hi
the Brii
reading
about buyinj
with 200 ilh
Send for
Sign the
Mail it t
l i
quickly.
CARDINAL HIER |?
IS GIVEN WARNINE L
; ! _ { r
j[
I Belgian Prelate to Be Prose-;,
cuied if Pastoral Letters
Again Offend. <>
I -
i: LON'DUN. March I'd, 1 i?: 1 *? a.m i!ov- 1
- j ernor Genera! von IJirssng. avvording , ?
Mo a Brussels telegram. has addreased |
'a letter to Cardinal .Merrier regard in*: M
I liie laite-'s Lenten pastoral. to v. huh ;
I i allusion ha? already been nuule in ?iif- ].
r~ ! patches, says Reuter s Amsterdam < or- i
M respondent. The German general's let-;
I j tcr is as follows:
< ' "There van. o!" course, be no doubt I j
j never prevented your eminence from j !
f coma,unicuting :o your Hock whatever j a
line iiol.v father washes then: to knowj>
#uarantr
iS|/ Encyclopaedia E
manufactured b
\Tew York, w hich owns
ta'dia Britannica and wl
>ublishers join us in the
dentical in contents?text
>ridge set now sold by ther
rom new plates on the sair
he same printers and bine
Hie Guarantee you
sSaU.-V ~.^:y*^.y.r"dia Brit
lie form and style of the "
ind you return the set vv
hat you have paid (inclu
&ear& Eot
Thh
ith every set o
media Britannica (:
)lishers of the Cambrid
75,000 sets at price
1 1
es as mucn as we en;
lestly think that the
, as well printed, as
rnsive issue, and yet It
eing as useful: for it h
aller volumes?a more
The p
matter what we think Pa
lave our guarantee and must
that you can deeide 1S ex
the one to be satisfied. niakir
) risk in vour ordering ni<
We li
tlie p
f you want to lie sure crease
ot Us Sond You 'J
ive not made up your min
'annica, called "A Book of
and pictures?and it will gi
g the Britannica at the pi
jstrations, some of them in
j.
n mnv.
coupon.
o us today, so that you
SEARS, ROEBUCK a
Sole Distributors, Chi
*
hrough you. but besides this, your
minonce. in pastoral letters, indulges
political statements. ; srainst which I
ieoidedly protest.
Ground for Complaint.
'.t is ?juite inexcusable that your
minence should raise unjustified hopes
egardingr the issue of the war. Thus,
or instance, your eminence has iiienioned
inaccurate utterances ol per
ons who are not in touch with the
'Vents, ami who certainl> cannot bo
ailed experts.
"You speak of the possibility that a
incision such as you desire could he
\pected by the spreading of diseases.
Jy such arbitrariness you cause anions
credulous population noxious excitement
and induce them to oppose the
*i min ist rat ion work of those who are
ii occupation of the country.
"Kspeciallv inadmissible in a pastoral
ette; is a hint at menace l<? the ?igious
liberty of the people of the
ccupied territory. Your emrnen
rnov.s best how complete!} unjustified
s this suspicion.
Prosecution Is Threatened.
"In these ? in umstam-cs 1 shall henceortii
sternly prosecute any polilf-tl
n-tivity and any stirring up of hostile
entim-nt agnmst tin- .authority of the
t that the "Handy
Iritannica which we ar
y The Encyclopaedia B
the American copyrig
lich furnishes us witf
guarantee that the "
, maps, illustrations, ev
n at about three times t
le quality of India pape
lers; but that it is small
r entire satisfaction w
annica, wirhii?. value :
Handy Volume" issue
for anp reason,
rithin three weeks, we
ding shipping charges
buck anb Co.
5 Guarar
f the "Handy
new 11th editic
Ige University issue
?s ranging upward
P * 1 C L T T
arge Tor tne nam
"Handy VolumerT i
well bound, as han
costs you 64 per ce
as the same useful c
; usable form.
rices Must (
ying the low price. The p
advance after the present st
hausted, because the war
ig all raw material, all labor ;
inufaeturing cost so much m<
lave received notification fi
ublishers that on account of
d cost to them they can sup
[i Free Handsor
>
d about ordering, let us
lOO Wonders.". It will
ive you just what you
esent bargain prices,
colors.
can get the free book
iND CO.
icago
/ . , ? ... ;
I occupying power, which authority is!
{legitimate, according to international'
law.
!f hitherto I submitted offenses of th?
clergy to your eniinenee for punishment.
I must now desist from this procedure,
i because your eminence sets an example
or iiistihordination and therefore no success
can he expected irom your interven!
! ion.
j "Vi'iir eminence will once more replv
that I misunderstood individual passages
I of t !jo pastoral letters. As such a conitroversv
is wholly fruitless I ?\e no in|
tentioti to reopen it. Moreover. I am
j firmlv resolved no more to allow \our
eminence to abuse high office b\ political
agitation for- which ordinarv citizens will
he t ailed to account. I warn \oiir enti -
nonce to desist from political activit>."
Henry Wclf. Wood Engraver. Dies.
NKW VdKK. Manh I'T Ment> Wolf.
! noted as a wood engraver. died at his
home here Saturday nislit from an ati
ta? U iicutoi ndiKestion. He was horn
! in K? k w rshmm. A lsa< *\ August In.')-.
i ami \\ii< a pupil of Ja? <tues i,ev\. celebrated
StrasMniri, engraver Mr. \\" ?1 f
i.anif to A uo'iua in 1S 71. He is survived
hy a wiilou ami son.
The death rate in the 1'nited Stales
for 1*M I w as 1 .'i pei l nop. th?? lowest
j rate ever r< corded mi this country.
i __
Volume" issue of th<
e selling is publishecLant
ritannica Corporation o
;nt of the new Encyclo
i the sets we sell. Thi
Handy Volume" issue i
crything?with the Cam
he price; that it is printec
r, and is manufactured b;
erand more convenient
'ith the contents of th<
and usefulness, and witl
. If you are 'not satisfied
r will refund every cen
both ways).
Vice-President
itee
Volume" issue
)n) that we sell.
ot The Encyclopaedia i
from $166.75, whi(
r/j' Volume" issue.
ssue is every bit as
dsome a set of boot
ait less. There is nc
ontents, absolutely u
io Up
rice us with no more sets tfi
ock on hand at our presei
is therefore before long we
and our prices to the public.
are.
om You can order now
in- $1.00 as first paymer
ply asking us to reserve a
rie 132-page Boo
send you a free, handsome
! give you a great deal ol
need to know to help ye
rhe descriptive book has
SEARS, ROEBUCK avo CO.. Chic
Please send me free the hands*?
J est in# 132-page "Book of 1<X) B on
Encyclopaedia Britonnica, its usefulne
f pages, print and pictures, and tellini
now on hand, before the sale at the p
Same <
A dd res s
I
VIENNA SAYS SUBMARINE
ATTACKED HOSPITAL SHIP
Entente Allies Art-used of Torpedoing
Elektra in the Adriatic
Sea.
- *
KKHI.IN, M.m nli 1'" i 1?\ wireless to
jSayville \ Y. > Tin- A ust ro-! I un k-* i j
an Hospital slim Klektra was torpeooed
' Satm da > in 111*- \<!tiatu sea 1?> an '-njtetite
a 11 > snlnnat;n?- aopnliiiu to '!>
i OVd'SeaS \ < V. \ 1? CM . v tine
j was drowned hihI iwn Ked Cioss nurses
j were serious I > Tli. ?t?te!
infill ?if I he new s follows
"Vienna reports th.it the hospital
jship KleKti.i of the A ust to - H u nga ria n
i Red I'ross, hound from the tioi ih Ad ,riati?
to southern I >a lm;i t in . was torpedoed
Marrh 1 >> h\ m enetii> subua
j rtii**. 'I'll*' steamer stranded, one sa or
was drowned and two Ked < Toss ihii^.r
j were seriousl\ wounded
> "The Klektii. was not unknown to
I the enemy as a hospital ship, and was
provided with the pieserihed visible
J marks."
^lj
of The
Britannica .
is just
good?as
cs?as the
> question
nehanged
j
tan those now
it prices, and
must advance
t by sending
it, with a note ,
set.
I
i
k
book about
' interesting:
?u to decide
132 pages
ago \
mely illustrated and inler
dfrs," describing the n-w
ss and charm, giving sample
; prices and terms for sets
resent low price end?.
?
s i
j
% *
\

Evening star. [volume], March 20, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 20, 1916, Page 5, Image 5 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], March 20, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972