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-jj,-'-i-f ' ji-t -s ?(: "Ttf-- - - t THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THUE&DAY, AUGUST 10, 1911. Jfe HHirrv7?v' ." AVIATORS WiL LFLY TO ANNAPOLIS D BACK 0 SATURDAY 'Four Army Officers Will Use Two Machines On Proposed Trip. AnnaroUs will be the next destination lot Government aviators at College Park on a rross-country flight. Captain Chandler and Lieutenants Tilling, Arnold, and Kirtland are con-'siderlng- a flight to Annapolis Saturday. The plans for the trip are not yet com plete, but it Is probable that both the Wright and the Burgess-Wright ma chines will bo used, and each will carry two men. If the trip is made. Captain handler and Lieutenant Arnold will fly in the Wright machine, while Lieu tenants Milling and Kirtland will make use of the Bui gess-Wrlght aeroplane. The hour for leaving Is undecided, ibut it Is probable that the officers will leave in the morning, and will spend an hour or eo in the Maryland capital. They will return In the afternoon. A distance of about fifty miles will be teoveral. Goes to Chicago Aviation Meet Captain Beck Will Inspect Flyers At Big Chicago Meet The Government expects to benefit from Capt. Paul W. Beck's visit to (Chicago, where he will attend the In ternational Aviation Meet, August 12 (to 19. He will leave Washington this afternoon. All the aeroplanes, both of the bi plane and monoplane types, will be inspected by Captain Beck while he Is tin Chicago, and he will take flights In as many machines as possible In order to get a line on the good points of each. It is but a question of a few months until the Government makes a purchaso of other machines, and It Is probable a foreign flyer will be bought. When he returns to Washington Captain Beck will make a report to the Signal Corps. At the meet in Chicago there will be a great representation of all kinds of flying machines, and Captain Beck will be able to get a look at each machlno without any great expense to himself or the Government. Captain Beck will also pick up many valuable hints In watching foreign avi ators operating their machines. Captain Beck, Of the Army Aerial Fleet, Is Lost In the Heavens After being lost in the skies, where he circled about like a big bird hunting for its nest, Cfpt. Paul Beck, United Htales armv aviator, made a thrilling landing in Kensington last evening. Captain Beck started out to fly over Washington, and go down to Fort Hunt or I ort Washington and return, but when he wai -Just over the Union Sta tion he sighted a fast express train leaving the city, and in his anxlot'sness to demonstrate the speed of his machine In a race with the train, he soon lost direction, and In a few minutes became n wanderer In the skies. The only means he then had of ascer taining his whereabouts was to make a landing sonexihere to get his "lino" again for the aviation field. He spied what ho thougnt was a big field, and from an altitude of 1,000 feet he gilded to earth, making a Deautiful dip. But instead of the place he had sighted be inz :i Held it was a pasture, and his machine hit a little hill on the side. The jolt of the machine In landing broke an upright, and It was necessary for another one to be obtained from College Park before the machine could be taken back. ' Peace Treaties Meet Opposition In Senate As the result of two meetings of the foreign Relations Committee of the Senate to consider the arbitration treaties, friends of the treaties have reached the conclusion It will be neces sary to amend them In order to get favorable action. Some of the Senators who favor the treaties are dubious about the wisdom of trying to force them through the Senate at this time. The provisions as to the joint high commission of inquiry have from the first Deen criticised, and promise to be a bone of much contention unless modi fled. Some objection Is also raised to the methods of ratification proposed on the- part of France and Great Britain. The main question, however, i elates to the joint high commission. The objection to the joint high com mission provision is that it allows the .commission to determine If a b-lven mat ter is arbitrable. This, It is argued, deprives the Senate of Its power. Capital Veterans To Attend Convention One of the largest delegations of Washington representatives of the Grand Armv of the Republic ever at tending an annual encampment of that organization is scheduled to leave this city for Rochester, N. T.. August 2a Commander Gorge C Ross, of the De partment of the Potomac, announced today that Washington will be unusual ly well represented at that convention. A special train will carry the Wash ington veterans to Rochester. A meeting of the department council of administration of the Department of the Potomac, will be held tonight at the G. A. R. Hall, and arrangements f.ir caring for the Washington delega tion will be maoped out. Commander Ross has directed that each member of the council bo present. Announcement has been made that a meeting of the regular delegates will bo held at department headquarters at the Poweis Hotel. Rochester. Tuesday af ternoon, August 22. pavHM"HaBHHalHH '' X-J S-e &sT0flBTaBSBSBSBBSVMHHMMMM iww xrMfcf 6"t .-tjx ,xy- r.ftr v 'x IsHHWt V w jis ,Ti r a i.1! vy ajti- rVasssKsfVar te Q&TjPAVLW.dECK Army Flyer Who Is to Attend International Aviation Tournament Which Begins Saturday. UNDERWOOD WORK 'S PLEASES COUNTRY, iRDOCKDECLMS Plain People Think Demo crat Leader Is Whole Show In Washington. Crowds Continue Large At Chevy Chase Lake Chevy Chase Lake is still drawing nightly crowds, and the feasts of har mony furnished by a section of the Ma rine Band are proving a steady attrac tion. Before the dancing begins the band gives a concert of an hour each night to a Bteadlly Increasing audi ence, with a complete change of pro gram dally. Motion pictures, swings, ItL" ?0aK gallery, and the bowling SSiL- ben bringing out aa early evening crowd every, day. . They are swearing by Oscar Under wood out among the plain people. At least that's the word Representative "Vic" Murdock of Kansas has brought back to Washington. And when It comes to feeling the pulso of the public, the rod-headed .statesman from Kan sas is an expert, as anybody who has ever tried to run for office against him haa to admit from the face of the re turns. "Vie" has it that the people look on tho conduct of Representative Under wood cs chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and leader of the House approvingly. "Oscar Underwood's the whole show down here at Washington, according to the way the people view it," said Repre sentative Murdock. "They think he's got whiskers and picture him as a sol emn and venerable statesman bowed down with the weight of years and ex perience. Somehow, they've got the ,ldca he's the whole House, and they seem to like the 'way he's conducting himself." Representative Murdock has been touring a number of Western States, making Chautauqua speeches. In his speeches, the Kansas member talked on the popular government movement, on direct primaries, the Ini tiative, referendum, and recall, lie laid especial emphasis on the recall of the judiciary, of which he is a strong ex ponent. As to Presidential politics, he says there Is a tremendous Woodrow Wilson tentlment in the States ne has been lstttng. and if It doesn't subside the New jersey governor is seriously In danger of being nominated and elected. Poet's Log Cabin Being Taken Apart Today Under the watchful eyes of the man who built It for Joaquin Miller, the poet's tiny log cabin on Meridian Hill Is being carefully taken apart. The workmen who will move it to Its per manent site In Potomac Park gently pried away the first shingles this morn ing. Under ordinary circumstances It would be a comparatively easy task for a contractor to tear the cabin down In one day and build it again in another. But the California State Soclsty, which is fathering the enterprise, wanted Jt done painstakingly and well, so H. D. Rennlnger, who erected the cabin under the personal supervision of the poet, vL'Aa ppnrad tft do It. Rennlnger will take at least ten days. The moving part of the contract Is sim ple, but the job of building, the cabin again so that It will not lose its present appearance Is not so easy. The little house Is to stand In Potomac Park as a permanent monument to Joaqyln Mil ler. This Is Anniversary Of Many Notable Events Missourians today are celebrating the ninetieth anniversary of the admission of Missouri as a State of the Union. It was August 10, 1821. that Missouri's admission was authorized. It waS one of the first States beyond the Missis sippi to secure Statehood. Today Is also the anniversary of the massacre of 5,000 persons in the attack upon the Tulleries In Paris in 1792. August 10 also Is notable In history for the discovery, in 1506, of Madagascar by the Portuguese expedition of Lorenzo Almeida; the entrance Into the St. Lawrence of Cartler's second voyage of exploration In 1535, and the birth In 17M of Edmund Randolph, first attor ney general. 'Waldeck; Rousseau, French atteamaOt died seven, years ago today. DIVISION ME S VOTE ENCOURAGES WOMEN Believe If They Unite They Can Be the Majority Party. DEXVER. Col., Aug. 10. With the male vote divided between the Repub licans, Democrats, Socialists, Laborites, and one or two other parties, women politicians here today believe that united, they will be the majority party, and instead of begging favors, can elect their slate unless they are merciful to their mere men opponents. This year the representation of the women voters In the State offices con sists o'f the State superintendent of schools and four assemblymen. Thejr will demand that both major parties allow women to name tho candidates for the other positions Indicated, so that whether Republicans or Democrats carry the State, the women will win. "We have made good as voters. W have shown that we can hold office and better than the men. Then why shouldt we get what we want?" That's the way the women argue. Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, a national figure among the suffragists, is one of the leaders In the movement for more general recognition of the women voters, andmay bo the Democratic candidate for Congress or tho lieutenant governor ship. The work of organization already Is under way. FACE. DISFIGURED WIT 1 Covered with Eruption to Back of Ears So They Hardly Knew What He Looked Like, Used Cuticura Soap and "Ointment. In 4 Weeks Face Fine and Clean. "Our little boy with eczema when Gilbert was troubled but a few weeks old. His little face was coyered with sores eren to back of hb ears. The poor little iellow ruSered very much. The Eores began as pimples, his little face was disfigured very much. We hardly knew what he looked like. The lace looked llko raw meat. We tied little bags of doth over his hands to prevent him from scratching. He was very restless at night, his little face Itched. "We consulted two doctors at Chicago, where we resided at that time. After trying all the medicine of the two doctors wjthout any result, we read of the Cuticura Remedies, and at once bought the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Following the directions carefully and promptly we saw the result, and after four weeks, the dear child's face was as fine and clean as any little baby's face. Every one who saw Gilbert after using tho Cuticura Remedies was surprised. He has a head of hair which Is a pride for any boy of his age, three years. We can only recommend the Cuticura Remedies to every body." (Signed) Mrs. H. Albrecht, Box 883. West Point, Neb., Oct. 26, 1010. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are cold throughout the world, a liberal, sample of each, with 32-p. book on the skis will be sent free, on application to -Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. HB, "Boston. COURT RULES THAT BOYS MUST SETTLE F THEIR 01 IS Judge Callan Refuses To Accept Money From N Their Parents. Judge Callan has established a prec edent in the Juvenile Court Here after boya who are fined in that tri bunal may havo to pay them, and the money of their parents" will not be accepted. When five lads from the northwest were brought lnio court yesterday for smashing the lock at a. J. Kyans notion shop, 1306 Spring road, and looting it. Judge Callan fined them J5 each and ordered that each pay $1.50 restitution for the loot Two parents started forward to pay the fines, but the Judge waved them back. A. "These boy must pay the fine them selves." he said. "It would be no k.i.i.111 tViAtvi If imii n!n It for them. Three of them are working. and the other two must go xo worn, or to the reform school." The boya wero allowed to pay their fines in installments in proportion to their earnings. They were Richard Crandall and Joseph Crandall. of 1240 I street: William P. Dent, of 3308 Fourteenth street; Donald Ringer, ot 228 Fourteenth street and Lurton Sonny, of 3504 Thirteenth street Ryan said his store was robbed of candy, soft drinks, peanuts. Ice cream cones, and an assorted list or other sweets. The quintet admitted It. and said they carried the booty to a cavo they had dug In a back lot and had a feast until daylight. Club For Children To Take Straw Ride The Veritas Club, organized for children, by Mrs H. K. Harrlng. of 1427 W street northwst will have a straw ride next Saturday night Mrs. Harrlng. who has given much pleaesure to little folks by taking them into the country In automobiles, has attracted much attention to her club, and others interested In the wel fare of children are beginning to as sist her in the excursions. The club toured the city last evening. THE WAY TO GROW HAIR AXD RKTORE HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR A SIMPIE, REM, SAFE WAY PRODUCES ASTONISHING RESULTS $100.00 REWARD-READ GUARANTEE CUT OCT FREE COUPON AND MAIL TODAY Thl treatment has been tried In ome of the wort cat of baldneai, failing hair, itching scalp, dandruff, etc, and the teaulu hae been almost beyond belief. It has grown hair In a remarkably short time on heads that have been bald. It has often restored grey cr faded hair to Its natural color In two weeks' time. The simpler forms of scalp and hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair. Itching scalp, etc. are often completely cured by two or three applications of Radl xene. Your most Intimate friends need not know, except from the Improved appearance of the hair, that Radlieae Is being used. Radlzene contains no oil or coloring matter of any kind. Is pleasant to use. and does not Interfere with the occupation of the user in any way. The many who suffer from baldness, pre mature grey hair. Itching scalp, etc, will rejoice to learn that It Is not necessary for them to longer be humiliated by these em barrassing and unnatural conditions, for these troubles can be quickly overcome by the use of this new treatment Radlrene recently discovered at. the Radlzene Labora tory, Bcranton, Pa. Women who have ruined their hair by the use of rats, false hair, bleaches, dyes, etc, as well as the great army of baldheaded men, will be glad to learn that there Is at last one treatment whicL does the work claimed for It Upon lcelvlng the coupon below, the Rad lzene Laboratory will send their guarantee, which tells all about the J100.00 reward to all readers of The Washington Times, to gether with full, free Information regarding this new treatment. Don't'send any money for particulars are free. Simply cut out and send In the Coupon below, and you will re ceive by return mall full particulars regard ing this remarkable discovery. Baldness, Grey Hair, Itching Scalp, etc. FREE RADIZENE COUPON Cut this coupon out and mall to Rad lzene Laboratory, Dept. 56, Scranton. Pa., for free Information regarding Radlzene, the new 'discovery for growing hair, eradi cating dandruff, restoring grey or faded hair to Its natural color, and correcting all scalp and hair troubles. Good tomorrow to all Washington Tlmea readers. Mothers No young woman, in the. joy of coming motherhood, should neg lect to prepare her system for the physical ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both she and her coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Moth er's Friend prepares the expectant mother's system for the coming event, and its use makes her com fortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tissues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good condi tion, brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. The baby too is more apt to be per fect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for na ture's supreme function. No better advice could be given a young ex pectant mother than that she use Motner's Friend; it is a medicine that has prov en it3 value in thousands of cases. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. BRADFJELD REGULATOR CO., A&aOt, &. Mother's Prieid Mother, Waiting For Ship, Kills Herself And Son NEW YORK. Auff. 10,-Mrs. Bara Sautchv whose 'homo was In Hibblngr. Minn., and who was to have sailed for her birthplace at Wacram, Austria, killed herself and her six-year-old son I.oo, In a room In the old Stevens House on lower Broadway today. Investigation showed she had stuffed the cracks in the dcor, turned on the pas. and lain down on the bed with her bov In her anrs to await death. Her mind had been failing and her husband, a wealthy Minnesotan, was sending her home in the hope that her reason might be restored. Sis Objects To Name, And Seeks To Drop It "Sis" is the surname for which "Wil liam James Lester Sis, a clerk In the Interstate Commerce Commission, has no liking, and which be wishes to lose, according- to an application to change his name, filed In the District Supreme Court. In pleading to drop the name of "Sis" and bo known hereafter as "Wil liam James Lester, the clerk says his final name often causes him embar rassment 'In "business and other deal ings." He wishes to drop the final three letters, although his relatives, James H. 81s and Clarence C. Sis, re tain the .family name. The family resides at 140 R street northwest. SAVE LOOSE TEETH Press against your teeth and see If they are -loose. If any of them move at all, It indicates a serious condition, for they- will get worse and worse un til they fall out unless treated with Call's Antl-Blggs. This pleasant home treatment sells at SOc a bottle at the People's Phar macy, 7th and K streets, with an ab solute guarantee of money back If it falls to euro Rlggs Disease (loose teeth, bleedimr and sensitive gums, etc.) It will save your teeth, sound and firm, for a lifetime, and you should use It at once. Recom mended by leading dentists and pro fessional people. Call's Antl-Rlggs quickly cures the soreness caused by new plates. Try It ; Choose Your Groceries With a Perfect Understanding of Quality and Price The League of Consumers Friends offers to thrifty house wives the opportunity to supply their tables with the best the market affords at lower cost of living prices. There's Quality and quanity to be had here at Prices lower than you have been paying"elsewhere. If you are going to visit one of our stores for the first time you'll be agreeably surprised at the generous savings on every article. These Special Prices for Friday and Saturday Only Fresh Creamery Butter, one lb. prints, 30c Pancy Sugar-Cured Hams 18c New York State Cheese 17c Grape Juice, Regular 25c Bottles . . The quality of this juice is unexcelled. 17c Boyer's Oil Polish j&SHB 7c decker's Superlative Flour b6a;'kb' 23c; ,450 Picnic Shoulders, lb lie Head Rice, four pounds for . . . 25c Green Seal Mustard Relish, 9c hot; 3 for 25c The Superior Quality of This Relish Has Created an Ever-increasing demand. You will like it. Pure Lard, lb lie Proctor & Gambles Oleine Soap 6 f 25c Gold Dust (Washing Powder) 5c iii large 1 oA Packages?; Packages M. Ols Gambrill's Potapsco Flour 11 1 8c; ffife 35c . The sharp advance in the price of wheat makes a raise in the price of flour in evitable. You will surely save money by purchasing at these prices. Fairy Soap, 2 Cakes for 9c LEAGUE OF CONSUMERS' FRIENDS PATRONIZE NORTHEAST J. F. Allvrlno & Son. 50O 12th t. J. M. Annandale, 1200 H street. J. Kraua & Son, 910 13th at. J. Brayshavr. Jr SJKth and A streets. D. T. Batson. 021 Seventh street. J. E. niesle. Seventh and H streets. Thomas Haden, 640 G street. Luther F. Hall. Twelfth nnd H sts. Frank Mace. Seventh nnd F streets. S. P. Pearson, Eighth and G streets. J. C. nogers. Eighth and C streets. It. E. Roberson. Fifth and A streets. C. Harbin. Ninth and F streets. L. F. Palmer. 7th and B sts. Oconee Clasrsett. 10th and H sts. Geo. W. Bell, 18th & Brentwood rd. SOUTHWEST R. E. W. Schmidt. Eighth and D sts. A. G. Schmidt. 41-2 and F sts. M. J,-"Vhelan, Third and O streets. A. J.. Stay, Vt and C sts. E. CockriU, 4S5K N street. Thomas Dean, 1320 Foar.-and-n-hnlf St. J. H. Goodrich, Elshth and F streets. H.-T. Govcr. Seventh and O streets. William A. L. Hnntt. 803 4 1-2 mt. William H. Lelmboch, Oth and G sts. THE STORE NEAREST YOU NORTHWEST F. A. Dodge, Seventh and T streets. M. Oppenhelnter & Son, DOS Oth at. O. A. Pendleton. 1330 Ninth street. A. H. Flltt, Sixth and a streets. C. V. Sparrow, SOS North Capitol st. XV, S. Brown A Co., 1614 14th St. M. E. Buckley, 1245 20th st. J. R. Stone. 2444 Elchteenth st. J. Rlehl, Jr., Fifth and H streets. W. S. Brown Jt Co, 1113 14th st. W. T. Davis, Fifteenth and P streets. C. Rammllng-, 312 Penaa. avenue. 'SOUTHEAST H. C. Roberson, Oth and S. Car. srre. R. E. Smith, Sixth and D streets. G. E. Bohannon, S3S Fourth street. Brlnkley Bros.. 1101 Third street. M. A. Lusby. Sixth and E streets. Brlnkley Bros., 923 Fourth street. F. P. Zuschnltt. Second and N streets. Hulnnil Howes, 14th and A sts. Brlnkley Bros, 10S 91 street. L. F. I.usby, 8th and East Capitol sts.. II. A. Rollins, Eleventh and M streets. SUBURBAN. E. Bf. Tabb. HyattsvUIe. aid. V. B. Besley. Lewinsvllle. Va. R. Wilson, Kenllwortb, D. C. ee Delivery to Every Section of the City I -. i-i?i V-