The Washington times. [volume], June 30, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES. 1BIDAT, JUNE 30, 1911.
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AMP
AS
GOOD WILL
EXTRA CARE
Ffl
AILING
BABIES
Little Ones Suffering With
Summer Complaint to
Be Favored.
A decision that is expected to do much
toward the saving of infant life in
WaBhtngtonduring the hot months was
reached by" the summer outing commit
tee of the Associated Charities at a spe
cial meeting yesterday. The committee
voted to extend the work at Camp Good
"Will so as to provide for a certain
class of sick babies, for whom inade
quate provision has been made.
The report received, from the special
committee on extension work, Mrs.
Louis A. Simon, chairman, showed the
'great need for this kind of sanatorium
care for infants with gastro-intestinal
troubles. Provision will be made for
isolating this class and providing them
with special medical attention. It Is ex
pected that Dr. Louise Tayler-Jones,
specialist in infant diseases, who for
merly had charge of the Straus labora
tory, will have supervision of this
branch. t
As characteristic of all Camp Good
Will work, mothers will be received
with their infants and will be taught
the proper care of their babies. It Is
the intention of the committee to con
duct this branch of the work in co
operation with the milk dispensaries In
the city. The physicians In charge of
these dispensaries will be invited to
send any of their little patients whom
they feel will be benefited.
These patients, when discharged, will
be referred back to the dispensaries so
that the babies may continuo under
strict medical, supervision until con
valescent. The only doubt In the minds of the
committee as to the wisdom of extend
ing the work at Camp Good Will in the
way proposed was the question of rais
ing the necessary funds. It is estimated
that at least 1,000 must be added to the
budget of $7,00) already approved.
TheUents at Camp Good Will are now
being put up, and everything will be fn
readiness for the reception of mothers
and children next week
Bandmaster Is Dead J
Six Fishermen Perish.
CALAIS, France, June 30. Six men
were drowned today when the fishing
vessel Jeanne d'Arc was wrecked off
the French coast in a heavy fog.
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WILLIAM A. HALEY.
Germans Boom Farewell
To American Warships
KIEL, Germany, June 30. With Ger
man guns booming a friendly farewell
behind them, the battleships of the sec
ond division of the Atlantic fleet sailed
today. Emperor William put to sea
on the Meteor this morning. He was
saluted by the American ships, and as
the squadron got under way tho Ger
man warships in the harbor fired &.
thrity-three-gun salute.
The American ships are bound for
Provlncetown, Mass., where they are
due to arrive on July 14.
MASONie RITES TO-
UK
FUNERAL
OF
. A. HALEY
Noted. Musician and Band
Leader Will Be Buried
Tomorrow.
Masonic ceremonies will be used in
conducting the funeral services of "Wfl
11am A. Haley, one of the best-known
band leaders and musicians in tho
country. The services will be held at
the Haley residence, 1507 T street north
west, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Mr. Haley was a prominent
member of the Masonic order, being a
fourteenth, degree Scottish Kile Mason.
a memDerioi Aunas xempio o: snnners,
and the New York Blue Lodge and
Commandery.
The death of Mr. Haley occurred yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock, following
a long illness. His career as a musician
was one that attracted international
attention, and won for him many ad
mirers in the large number of cities in
the United States and Europe where
be played.
Mr. Halov -for vears was connected'
v - .
with the Marine Band. Haley had the
distinction of conducting the orches
tras at three inaugural balls.
Mr. Haley was fifty-four years of
aee. and lived in this city all his life.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lola
Haley.
Arthur H. Codington Is
Made Assistant Attorney
A distinction conferred upon Arthur H.
Codlngton. of Georgia, an alumnus of
the George Washington University Law
School, who was for a time connected
with the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, was made public today. He was
appointed assistant United States dis
trict attorney at Macon, Ga., to succeed
K. E. 8torrs.
Mr. Codington received his appoint
ment upon the recommendation of Judge
Emory speer, or we unuea states
Court at Atlanta, and of District At
torney Marion Erwln. Mr. Codington is
related to several prominent Georgia
families. His work for the Interstate
Commerce Commission was effective and
won much admiration for him.
CLAIO
F
1
B
EDUCAT10NA
L
BEFD1
CRUSAD
E
New United States Commis
sioner Has an Excellent
Record in Work. -
Educators throughout the country
are much' interested In the announce
ment of the appointment of Dr. Phil
ander P. Cloxton as commissioner of
the United States Bureau of Educa
tion to succeed Dr. Elmer .Ellsworth"
Brown, who. In the fall, will begin
his duties as chancellor of New York
University.
Dr. Claxton is well known in educa
tional circles, -abroad as well as in
the United States and his selection
was the result of painstaking Inves
tigations' by Secretary of the Interior
Fisher,' who sought the advice of
leading educators all over the country
before filling Dr. Brown's place.
Dr. Claxton is especially well known
In Tennessee, where, under his direc
tion, the educational laws of the State
have been modernized, and in the
Middle.. West, where he has led a
number of campaigns -for educational
reform. He developed the present
hlglf school system in Tennessee,
making a personal campaign in every
county in the State to enlist the bud.
jqrt of the people for revision qf 'the
Bcnooi laws, .'ft .
Dr. Claxton who Is forty-eight
years old. is a graduate of the uni
versity of Tennessee, of Johns Hop
kins University, and has studied In
Germany and Sweden. From 1897 to
ioi, he was editor or the North Car
olina Journal of Education, and from
1901 to 1903, of the Atlantic Educa
tional Journal, conducting both suc
cessfully. After active work as pro
fessor or education in the State Nor
mal College for Women at Greens
boro. N. C, he assumed the same chair
at the University of Tennessee, where
ne nas been for eignt years.
West Virginia Police
, Get, Man Wanted Here
Believed to be Harry C. Armour,
wanted in this city for passing two al
leged worthless checks, a man who
gave his name as Treadwell is under
arrest In Wheeling, W. Va., according
to a dispatch received at Pplice Head
quarters today.
His Double Water Wagon
Job Wins Court's Favor
Peter Grogan, District employe, is try
ing to keep himself hoisted on two1
water wagons today, one ,a District
sprinkler vand thel other a temperance
pledge.
This morning Grogan beganNboth Jobs,
with a penalty of six months' imprison
ment facing him if he falls to make
gpod.
Judge De Lacy, of the Juvenile Court,
got an abstinence promise yesterday
from Grogan by sentencing him to six
months In Jail for nonsupport of his
wife and children. 4J ,
When Grogan pleaded , for, another
chance, saying he had a , Jdb -'today, he
was asked what position fhe had ob
tained, and saidf ' '
"On the water wagon, your honor."
Judge De Lacy, amused and lenient,
placed him on probation, suspending tho
Jail sentenco'whlle h'e faithfully bosses
hla, double water wagon engagement.
Colonel Foster filled.
Dispatches have been received at the
War Department announcing the accidental-death
Monday at Honolulu of
Lieut. Col. Fred W. Foster, Fifth Cav
alry, detailed to: Hawaii, two years ago.
He was thrown from his horse and
suffered: a fractured skull.
SPECIAL NOTICES
GROCERY STORE located at 9th and
Que 8ts., was sold by A- Armanio to
B. Konlck.
DR. CARLETON VAUGHAN, Dentist,
has returned to the city, and Is located
at 627 .Pa. ave. n. w., over Gllman's Drug
Store. Phone Main 3676.
WE'RE SUPPLYING
CONFECTIONERS
And Druggists with the moit dependable
FREEZING SALT and FLAVORING EX
TRACTS. Our price are arways LOW
EST. Write or phone ua.
X2TNO CONSUMERS SUPPLIED.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
Wholesale Grocers. 11th and M Sts. B. B.
The Smallest Job
Handled by tin receives Just much
care and attention aa the big; onea.
LET US FIGURE ON YOUR NEXT
JOB.
RUfUS'H. DARBY PRINTING CO.
005, 807, OOO E St. N. W.
Laneeat Prlntlnjr House In Washington
-1 NEVER DIBAPPOINT."
Next Time Try
THE SERVICE SHOP
For Artistic Printing.
BRY0N S. ADAMS,
PRINTER.
612 11th st.
A DOLLAR'S VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR
st. turn
LI KUPPENHEIIWER SUITS ATAtadH
GROSNER'S
You Have Not Waited in Vain
Here's News For YouMighty Good News, Too
If you have ever attended a Grosner Factory Sale of -l '
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
you will know precisely what wonderful buying power your money will have here right in the heart of the
season, and for that reason you will unhesitatingly welcome, as do hundreds of men, the beginning of this
great sale. ' v '
f
NOW, YOU MEN
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who know what clothes are, and what clothes should be, kindly note that every garment we show is a Kup-
penheimer product need more be said?
i
They come in a full assortment of splendid patterns, including blue striped effects plain London
grays, neat worsteds in plain and fancy weaves in fact there are patterns and colorings so varied that many
men who come in to buy one suit will find it difficult to resist buying two.
Every Garment Sold Here Carries the Same Liberal Service
Guarantee That You Would Have Received at Its Full Price
N
$22.50 and $25
SUITS
$28 and $30
SUITS
41 m
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Ben, The Baker, Says:
Your physician will tell you that Milk and Wheat are two of
nature's most healthful and nourishing food products.
In the making of
BUTTMJST BREAD
the richest milk and the finest wheat is used in order to bring about
the unvarying delicious quality of the most perfect bread baked.
When YoiTBuy Bread
Look for the BOSTON Label
Boston Baking. Co. Washington, D. C
The Store That Saves You Honey
Close Daily 6 P.M. CREDIT Saturdays at 9 P.M.
Clean-Sweep Bargains!
You can provide your Furniture needs during this sale at
genuine money-saying prices, and pay for what you buy A LITTLE
AT A TIME
This $22.00 Carved Dragon Base Claw-foot
EXTENSION TABLE
Clean-Sweep ft A Cf
4 I 3CD
Price.
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Handsome zcund
top, quartered oai
rim Extension TaHsr
like cut, -with carved
Dragon Head pedes
tal base and claw
feet. $22 value;
Clean Sweep Price,
$13.25
This $35 Claw-foot 3-Picce
Parlor Suite
Clean-Sweep Price
$19.75
Very Pretty Three-piece Parlor Suite,
exactly like Illustration: highly polish
ed crotch mahogany, frame, claw feet,
mercerized velour loose cushions.
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Southeast Corner Seventh and D Streets N. W.
Hi;!nit8i;n
I0RQSII
SHOES
For Boys and Girls
Sorosis Shoe Co.,
1213 F St N. W.
Coke Possesses
Much Merit
It has proven to be not only
the most economical, but the
best of all fuels for cooking. We
supply coke at these prices.
a Buihels Larrs Coke, delivered.. .JIM
0 BuiheU Larre Coke. 3elU-rel...J3.70
10 Buhe: Larxa Coke, delivered. ..J5.SJ
ZS Bushels Crashed Coke, dellvered.t3.00 C
J'
.$
tfl Bushels Crushed Coke. dllvered.J.5J
WASHINGTON GASUGHT CO.
HZ Tenth Street N. W.
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