The Washington times. [volume], September 12, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESbAYSEPTEMBEE 12, 1911.
r:
ARMY FLYERS SOON
TO TAKE UP
, OF FIELOSKETCIG
.Lieutenant Kirtland, Art Stu
i dent, to Make First Pio
tures This Week.
One of the most Important steps
yet taken by the officers of the army
aviation school In the advancement
of aviation as an offensive and de
fensive power ifi war, will be made
sometime this week, when Lieut. Le
Itoy Kirtland, riding as passenger In
the Wright biplane with Lieut. H. H.
Arnold, will make a sketch of the
country surroundingCollege Park.
Since the officers at College Park,
with the single exception of Lleuten
aTnt Kennedy, have'leirtied to fly, the
next Important step is for each man
now to make maps .of the country
passed over in flight.
Lieutenant Kirtland is recognized
as one, if not the best, sketch artist
in the United States array. He is a
graduate of the .Corcoran Art Gallery
of Washington, and during service in
the Philippine islands a number of
years ago he was the only man doing
sketch work under his own ideas.
He will go up with Lieutenant Ar
nold, taking a large pad. and the nec
essary pencils and drawing pens with
ilm. As this work progresses the
length of the flights will be Increased,
and Lieutenant Kirtland will before
very long be v taking sketches of tho
country on cross-country runs.
Lieutenant Arnold and Captain Beck
aro also good sketchers, jina they will
take up this work lajer. iJach man In
the service will be required to make
a study of sketch work.
This .work Is considered extremel;'
Important by the War Department, and
the Signal Corns, under whose Jurisdic
tion the aviation school comes hopes
hat within the course of. a year tha
flyers will have sketch work down to
such a fine point that In case of wa
with a foreign power they could brin
their map-sketching ability In good use.
Government Gets New
Curtiss Aeroplane for
Use of Lieut. Kennedy
Bennie Havens, of" the Curtiss Aero
plane Company, tried out the new -Curtiss
biplane at the Government aviation
school last evening, and found It worst
ing perfectly. Havens made three
flights. He was up five minutes on the
first flight, eleven minutes on the sec
ond, and the last trip he spent thirty
one minutes in the air.
In accepting an aeroplane the Gov
ernment requires a trial flight of thirty
minutes, and the machine must come
down In good condition. Last evening
on its trial flight the new Curtiss ma
chine acted beautifully, and was ac
cepted by the Government.
Lieut. Frank Kennedy will fly this
machine. Capt. Paul V. Beck, who
files the old Curtiss machine, will In
struct him.
The new flyer is of the latest type.
Flngle passenger machine. It carries a
four-cylinder motor, 40-horsepow.er. It
Is capable of making sixty miles an
hour under good conditions.
As soon as Lieutenant Kennedy learns
to manipulate the machine he will make
a number of cross-country flights with
Captain Beck.
Paul Peck Returns
To Capital After
New York Flights
Paul Peck, the young Washington
aviator. Is back in Washington after
having given several exhibition flights
in the Rex Smith biplane at Coneaut
Lake, Pa., and Evans Mills. X Y. He
Will be in the city for a few das, In
specting the new machine that Is -being
made by the Rex Smith Company.
ICext week Peck will g:ve a series of
flights at Harrisburg, Pa', and follow
ing this he will take his machine for a
tour through Connecticut.
Concerning the report that he had
been prosecuted by a farmer In Co
neaut Lake, Pa., because he tore up a
small cherry tree In making a landing.
Peck said:
"The report was greatly exaggerated
In making a landing at Coneaut Lake
,a stiff wind made me brush Into a little
tree. A few limbs were bent ,and
broken The matter was soon settled,
and nothing serious resulted."
Capt. Beck, Repairing
Damage to Biplane,
Takes Spin in New One
Capt Paul W. Beck Is a very Dusy
man. He is earnestly engaged In com
pletely overhuullhg his Curtiss biplane,
which was smashed Saturday evening
at Orange Grove, Md., where he was
forced to make a landing on account
or an lnjur to his engine while mak
ing across-coutltry flight.
The Curtiss will not bo ready for
flying now for some days, it being de
cided yesterday that while It was out
of commission to take time enough to
completely overhaul ltand get it In
nerfect condition for work this winter
in some Southern town. The engine will
he gone over and thoroughly cleaned,
and the broken part to the crank shaft
mended.
During his idleness Captain Beck will
ftv in the new Curtiss machine at the
park. He took the new machine up for
a spin last evening, and likes the way
It sails.
Lieut. Milling Is Back -At
College Park After
Successes at Boston
Lieut. T. DcWltt Milling, flush from
Ms successes In the "big aviation meet
In Boston last week, returned to his
vork at College Park last evening.
"Gee. but I had a bully time in Bos
ton. I wouldn't take anything for my
'experience In the old town." he hald.
Incidentally, tne Mississippi boy car
ried back a roll of bills as big as a
stove pipe, tho winnings he got away
with in Bcston. '
He is anxious to learn how to fly the
Curtiss biplane, and this week will learn
how to manipulate one. Since he
learned how to fly he has always used
a Wright machine, and in recent
months with a Burgcss-Wrlght.
Southern Road and
Keymen Still at Outs
'
No agreement between the officials of
the Southern railway and the represen
tatives of the Order of .Railway Train
men, now in Washington holding con
ferences regarding an increase in wages
for telegraphers, has been reached. '
The conferences will continue through
tomorrow, and probably longer. If no
.Bfiriecment is rescued.
IRK
TROTH BROKENTBUT
SHE WEDS; DEFYING
Baltimore Belle Elopes With
"Suitor Objected to'by '
Her Family. - -
BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Despite the
fact that the engagement of Miss 'Mary
Fajcsoux Winslow, a Baltimore belle,
eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Winslow, 1900 Mt. Royal Terrace,
to J. Meriwether Shellman, of West
minster, was canceled on u;udt Jl.the'
eve of the ceremony, her parents have,
received a telegram announcing that
they were married Saturday' night at
Wilmington, Del. '- ' t -
The telegram was the first Intimation
Dr. and Mrs. Winslow had of tho elbpe
mert of their daughter from Atfcintic
City, where rhe vas staying. tTh'ey
it Tenuously objected to the riiarrldge.
Thoy thought when the engagement
was broken off on the previous date
th maltir hA been settled. Thov hail
not the slightest idea tntlr daughter.
was continuing ner irienasnip wun Mr.
Shellman j
The news of the marriage greatly agi
tated Dr. and Mrs. Winslow, oy-ho de
clared that the coupht could hot live
with them- They made it certain that
parental blessings yfre not in order at
this time. r r- .
-Dr. Winslow gave out tfia following
statement: -
"For Ave years Mr.- Shellman has
been paying attention to my daughter
with the entire disapprobation of the
family.
"Upon my retn from the, Paclflc
Coast In the middle of last July I was
Informed by my daughter that she der
sired to marry Mr, Shellman in August
While we did not give our consent to
the marriage, we concluded to triage the"
best of It and to have her married de
cently at home.
"Our objections to Mr. Shellman were
first of all, personal we do not like
film; secondly, we did jiot think he was
in any financial condition to marry our
daughter. In the third place, It was
only thirty-six -ours before the time
of the wedding that we received Infor
mation which rendered the marriage
Impossible from our standpoint."
Mr. and Mrs. Shellman arrived In
Westminster Sunday nlglt and went to
the home of Mr. Shellman's aunt. Miss
- .. t . . j, c. .. ,; ... i
Mary B. Shellman. On Saturday they
intend leaving Westminster on their
wedding trip.
Delegates Coming to '
See Capital Sights
Three special trains, carrying the
Eastern and Southern delegates from
the Sunday school convention in ses
sion last week at Mountain ihke Park,
Md reached Washington yesterday
afternoon and will halt long enough
to give the returning representatives an
opportunity to go sightseeing In Wash
ington. One train pulled Into the Union Sta
tion in the morning carrying several
hundred delegates. These are from the
DECREE (PARENTS
South. They Immediately filled a lomdjo.
line of waiting sightseeing automobiles.
and are viewing the city from the hur
ricane decks of these machines.
Gen. W. P. Hall, of this city, whrf
made the opening address at the big
convention, had general supervision o:
the sightseers while they were In the
city. General Hall was accompanied by
Pastor Charles Tava Russell, of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle.
The special trains left the Union
Station shortly after 7 d'clock last night.
Hoboes. Are Given Work
By How's New Bureau
Fifteen admitted hoboes, who said they
were unafraid of work, put in applica
tions for positions with the Brotherhood
Welfare Association's free employment
bureau at 1314 G street northwest, this
morning, and before they could catch
their breaths the Jobs were theirs.
James Eads How, the "chief hobo of
them all," was In charge of the bureau
at the time. Only last night a, request
for fifteen laborers was received from
a road contract man in Maryland. Be
fore the applicants could explain that
they preferred easier Jobs they were
given the Job. They lodged no protests,
and shortly before noon left for the
Maryland Job.
Applications for workmen of o,'ier
classes are on file at the1 bureau, '..Ir.
How said this morning, and as soon as
any man applies for work, he will be
given an opportunity to show whether
or not he is serious In his request.
Capital Piano Dealers
Honored by Association
Two piano dealers of this city have
been honored with committee assign
ments in the National Piano Merchants'
Association.
In addition to being named State
commissioner for the Dlstrlct-of Colum
bia, E. H. Droop has been appointed
chairman of the legislative committee.
and has also been placed on the legisla
tive and press committees.
Percy S. Foster was named chairman
of the resolution committee. The as
sociation will hold Its annual conven
tion in AtlanUc. City during the weelt
beginning May a), 1812.
Fire Was Trivial.
A small fire at 1215 Wyatt
street
northeast called out the Are depart'
ment this morning, but by the time tht;
engines had arrived the fire was prae-'
llcally extinguished.
BILIOUSNESS, SALLOW3SKIN. HEADACHE
SLUGGISH BOWELS TAKE CASCARETS
You're bilious, you have a throbbing jensatl on in your .head, a bad
taste In your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin Is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes, your lips are parched. No -wonder you feel ugly,mean
and ill-tempered. Your system Is lull of bile not properly passed off,
and what you need is a'cleanlnc up inside. Don't continue being -a bilious
nuisance to yourself and those who love
physics that Irritate and injure. Remember, that every disorder of the
stomach, liver and Intestines can.be quickly cured by morning with gentle;
tnorougn uascareis a iu-ceni uox win
feeling good
cleansing
'Cascarets,
-ssVSssssW
.ssflLssfesssst
V KMHJSnHAQi.UVEIS-NWEIS j.
UllvlHr , sssssslssfiBijrTl sssnr
tssAsB7insrlWHVrmsr7IiTKll9t
16eetBiljJ'AY!lgAAl2MP Art
ALEXANDRIATO GET
BRANCH PLANT OF
Tl
Chamber- of Commerce
Makes the Announcement
at Meeting.,
WASHINGTONTIMES BUREAU:
t ALEXANDRIA, VA., SEPT. M,
That another large enterprise would
Jocate lfi'Alexandrlo was announced at'
last night's meeting of tho Chamber of
Commerce. The concern is the Texas
Oil Company, which will open a branch
here, their offices and tanks tobe lo
cated at the foot of Wilkes streets, in
what is known as the old Baltimore and
Ohio freight offices.
That certain conditions existing, in
trie Lancastrian School needed Immedi
ate attention, was the gist of a reso
lution, unanimously passed, addressed
toLouis C. Rarley, of the corporation
court. The resolution, in part, follows:
"Resolved, That the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce be directed to
bring to the attention of the court
and through him to the present grand,
jury the conditions existing in the
school building known as the Lancas
trian School, located in the same, yard
with the Washington School, on South
Washington street, with the view to
ward secuiintr betterment, oi sucn con
ditions as may be found unfitted for.
school purposes. Is it not true that twu
grand Juries have already condemned
the bulldlngf
Julian y. wiiuams ana w. w tfai
lenger. with H. K. Flld and C. C.
Leadbeater. as- alternates, were an-
pointed delegates, to the convention of
the Virginia League of Municipalities,
which meets at Cape Charles September
14 and 15. It was also decided td erect
two electric signs, advertising the city's
advantages, at a ,point near union sta
tion. These signs ire to be .similar to
the one now on the river front, which.
it was also agreed. Is to be substituted
by a larger one.
Edward Travers. who was originally
held for action of the grand Jury for
the death of Mary Gallahorne. but
whose case was yesterday resubmitted
to the police court by Judge Louis C
Barley, on motion of Commonwealth
Attorney Samuel G. Brent, received a
sentence of six months in Jail for as
sault and battery- by Justice Harry B.
Caton.
In a letter received by Nevell S.
Greenaway. clerk of the corporation
court, yesterday, from the superintend
ent of the State penitentiary at Rich
mond, he was advised of the death of
Theodore Jones, allas'Bumby, a colored
convict, committed from Alexandria
last April. Jones was convicted of the
robbery of the grocery store of W. P.
Graves of a quantity of cigars. Tu
berculosis was the cause of death.
The Washington Monument Associa
tion -has sold two lots In their section
to William Desmond.
The house and lot at S15 Madison
street have been sold by Mary Monse
James C Schmlth. a deed to that
. em
enect having oeen recoraea in tne
clerk's office of tha corporation court.
Eminent Knight James Price, repre
bentlng the grand commandery at
Richmond, will this evening conduct
Ahe Inspection of Old Dominion Com
mandery, Knights Templar.
Carroll Pierce, vice president of tho
Commercial National Bank of this city,
has bee,n elected 1o the position of
chairman of the executive council of
the American Institute Jbf Banking, at
their annual meeting In Rochester,
n. y.
At a called meeting of M. D. Morse
Camp. Sons or veterans, held las
evening, routine business was tran
acted. A special meeting will b
called In the near future to act on the
matter of changing the night of meet
ing.
Secret Service Men on
v Trail of Bad Money
"This is a dangerous conterfelt and
calculated to deceive," says Acting
Chief Moran, of the Secret Service. In
a circular issued today giving warn
ing of a new counterfeit fio natlona
bank note. It is on the Anglo' and Lon
don Paris National Bank of San Fran
cisco, Cal., and bears the portrait of
William McKInley. It is of the series
of 1902-1903 and bears a check letter
B "
This counterfeit is regarded by the
Secret Service men as the work of the
perron responsible for the counterfeit
$10 Pasadena national bank note which
made its appearance in September, 1910.
It is printed from photo-etched plates
of good workmanship on two plexus of
paper, between which silk threads have
been distributed.
Many Visit Mrs. Armes,
Victim of Accident
Among visitors to the- bedside of Mrs.
George A. Armes, who is suffering from
fractures or bpth arms ana other in
juries due to a fall from the second
story pordh of her home in Chevy Chase
Thursday night, are Mrs. Henry OI1-
frey, sister of former 8enator Clark, of
Montana, and Mrs. Edwin Francis, of
canton, N. J. ,
Capt. Carroll Francesr u. a. A., a
well known surcaon of PhiladelDhla. ana
Ia .warm personal friend of Colonel
Armes will arrive today or tomorrow,
and will assist In the treatment of. Mrs.
Armes. Mrs. Armes continues tov im-
1 prove.
k
you, arid don'f resort to harsh
seep you ana tne entire lamiiy
for months. Don't forget the chil-
occasionally. Children love to take
because they taste good and never
IXAS OIL COMPANY
VBig BobrBack at Work?
After Exciting Runaway
' ' s
"Big Bob' is back on the job again
today atter an experience that nearly
cost him his life.
'I
"Big Bob" is a horse and belongs to
the Christian Heurlch Brewing Com
pany, Yesterday afternoon he 'broka
away from the stable, started running
through Potomac- Park, (and did hot stop
until h got into a quagmire near the
foot of Twenty-sixth ' street. It re
quired six hours' work on the part of
twelve stablemen with ropes and planks
to get him out.
xr
Forty-third Year Opens October 2, 1911
National
SCHOOL
(Evening ScmIoiU Exclusively.)
Practical three year course
f r
of Laws.
Rost-graduttte course of one. year leading to degrees of
Master of Laws and Master of Patent Law.
Students nuallfled. Including tftose admitted to advanced
itandlng. may complete the course inshortsr time and save
a year's, tuition ftes.
Dan s Office open for registration, consultation, etc.,
from JO a. m. to 5:3-) p. m. '
For catalogue, application Wanks, et-. address the an
at the AdmlnUtratlon OiTljes, National Metropolitan Bank
Building Telephone Main 6617: after October 2d. at Na
uSnal Law School Building. 816--818 13th St N. W. '
The George Washington University
Department of Law
THBEE-YBAR COURSE
Leading Decree of LL. B.
DAY SESSIOXS
For those who desire to devote their
entire7 time to the study of law.
Late afteiinoon sessions
From :50 to 6:30 for those having
only part of their time foe the study
of law. a y , T
A MEMBER OF and the only Law
School In the District ot Columbia
complying with the standard of work
and requirements oi tne
ASSOCIATION OF A5IERICAN LAW
SCHOOLS.
Next session opens and actual work
begins September 27tlr, at 4:60 p. m.
For catalogue, ana xurtner iniorma-
tlon, write or call upon
The Secretary of the Department of
Law,
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,
13th St, N. V. Ave. and II St. N. W.
i Tht Army and Havy
Preparatory School
A Modern Boarding School
for yoHng Men and Boys
Often tJ a limited number or young m
and bojf an unusual opportunity to pre
pare for college, unlverattler, technical
schools and the U. S. Academies. Small
classe and lnd!tduaJ Instruction. Beau
tirull located In suburbs. High sround
and quick transportation. Six modern
buildings. Athletic field and gym nai
lum. Baseball, .football, track . teams.
Catalogue on request.
4114 Cohd. Ave.. Washington, D. C.
Y. M. C. A. INSTITUTE
Department of Mathematics
L AdolpfiRichards, M. A., M. S.
(Johns Hopkins) Principal
Students, may enter at any time. Day
and night, individual Instruction. Thorough
preparation for clerks' examination. October
t. Also for, public school and collega Sep
tember examinations;
School of-Shorthand and Typewriting
Pltmanle shorthand. Touch typewriting.
Day and night Individual Instruction. Re
sumes evening session Wednesday. September
(th. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday even
ings. Special preparation for stenographer and
Typewriter examination. October 24th.
Academlc'preparatory courses begin Friday.
September 22. Interview or address:
Myron Jermain JonesM. A.,
DIRECTOR
Central Y. M. C A., 1736 G SL N. W.
BJLISS ELECTRICAL JSCH00L
By concentrating all energy on tha theoret
ical and practical electricity and mechanical
drawing, a thorough course In applied alto.
uidty Is given
COMPLETE XS ONE TSAR.
Actual construction. Installation, and test
ing. For young men of character, energy,
and ambition, IS years of greatest success.
Opens September, 20. Wrlta. for new catalogue.
Address 0 Chicago avew Takema Park.
waatungtoo. v.
i
THE PEARSON' SCHOOL
Day and Evening Classes
Fourth Ver,'Octobcr 2, 1911.
For Catalogue' Apply To v
' H. C JeBneI, (A. PO . Master.
' 1733 G-St. N. IV. f
, Phone M. 6293.
SL Marys Xcntfemy, Alexandria, Ya.
Home School for Girls'. English and Muslo
Courses. Business Department to fit for
Office Work a Specialty. Terms reasonable.
Advantages many.
SISTERS OF -THE HOLT CROSS.
THE UNITED STATES . COLLEGE
OF TETEEDfABY SUEGEONS.
S1CS. "W.,
Rated Class "A" by,theCIvll Service
, CommlnaloH."'.,- -
I 18th Session opens Sept. -15, 1911.
fetudents accepted' until Sett. 30.
Special .arrangements for Govern
ment -employes. Call or write at once.
Washington College of Law
Sxteeatk Ycirs Uctebef-Z
. 'i af7:30FV.M. ;.
Offers to qualified men and women,
course 2 yearsT degree tit B!; $60 per
year. JPrepares students for bar ex
amination; i post-graduated course, ll
year degree LIj. Mv $50. - Course In "pat
ent law, 1 year, Spreparesfor "prac
tice before IT. S. patent- Office. v
Evening sessions from 6:30 to 9 o'clock.
Catalogues- and application blanksxon'
tequesu Consult the dean, E. S. Mussey,
Request, Consult the dean, fc. S. Mussey, I
131? New Torlcaye. N.-Wpbone ar5S3. 1
Churck Will -Receive
Legacy From .Woman
A1egac of, ?C00 is left ifi St. Augus
tine's Church by the wllbof !Ellen Free
man,' filed with tho, register, of wills.
She died August 7, at 'her former resi
dence, 1424 Pierce street northwest.
Other small legacies to friends jind
relatives are .mad iri the will.
The wHL.of Charles A. Leith, a cleric
of the Deiartment of Agriculture, who
died recently, also has been filed with
the register of wills. It leaves his en
tire estate to his widow, Mrs. Martha
Lclth, w)p is named executrix.
University
OF LAW
.
leading to degres of Bachelor
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOLiLAW
It utilizes to the full th aaranuws
which make- tho National Capital the
greatest center of legal learning In the
United States. Three-year course lead
ins to the degree" of LL. B. Fourth-year
or nost-craduata eriTirup loa.itno n .
.deEree- of UL. M. Full course on Patent
law without extra cost All sessions
held 'In the evenings, giving .students
an opportunity to be self-nupportlng or
to have practical training In law offices
ncupens w eanesaay, UCtOiier 4.
Tuition. JlOaOO.
Office will be open for registration
consultation. &e. from 10 a. m. to 5:30
p. m.
Further Information or catalogues
maybe obtained by addressing
R. J. WATKINS. Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL.
B0-8 E St. X. W.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
(Day Classes Only)
Sixty-second ses&lon will begin Sep
tember 27th, 1911. Entrance require
ments and curriculum In accordance
with the Association of American Medi
cal Colleges.
FOUR YEAR MEDICAL COURSE
The first two years will be spent In
laboratory work and In the study or
the fundamental branches at the
Georgetown Medical School.
In haryiony wltl the demands of
modern medicine the Junior and senior
students will be brought Into actual
contact with diseased conditions, and
all work required will be performed at
the NcwyJTruversItv Hospital and Dls
penary, now enlarged to a capacity of
over .iiu oeos, ano airo in otner local
hospitals.
All members of this 5sar'8 graduating
class obtained hospital appointments as
a result of competitive examinations
within two weeks after the commence
ment exercises. f
For further information address thi
Dean, DH. GEO. M. KOBER, SCO H.
aireei morcnwest.
THREE YEAR MEDICAL COURSE
(Evening Classes) .
This department offers unexcelled fa
cilities and alms to equip for actual
practice.
A feature of the course Is the method
of practical Instruction In the recently
enlarged Dental Infirmary, where the
student Is required to administer treat
ment under competent supervision.
For detailed Information address tho
Dean, DR. W. N. COGAN, 920 H Street
Northwest.
After Yoh rfave Taken a Coarse
af Study fa
Strayer's Business College
-SUCCESS
Becomes aareallty, not a mere word. Hun
dreds of successful business men In Wash
ington today are living testimonials tothe
efficiency of our methods of teaching. Over
800 students were la attendance during th
pasU season. -
The list of studies Includes Shorthand
Typewriting. .Bookkeeping. English,' etc, all
taught by experienced teachers.
"V7B OBTAIN POSITIONS FOR OUR
GRADUATES.
Secure our desk NOW. Day and night
sessions now tjpen. Write. Dhone. nr- m.n
rWrita AT ONCE for beautiful catalog.
W00DSS
JU Eaat Captto. Street.
TeL Lincoln S3.
Oldest fnur frfonria - tw. I
I ..aaa-u& A m m C- m. . . ----- wjruVj
LUMMtKUAL hTnUT1?" -
Cf'Hfsfil v Sh,"n,c typewritten.
w ws a.'v -v m. bianchw. civil service.
The lata President McKInley and many of
the best people In Washington have been' our
patrons.
"INNVAt 'KNROIiMfJSjrr '..839
Commercial Branches. 539
Civil Serrice 1 t,43Q
Call, write, or telephone: 'tis better- to call.
COUKT V. WOOD. 1,1, ar Principal.
ST. AGNES' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
(Episcopal Church.)
SQ17 O STREET," WASHINGTON, .D. C
. Telephone West 15"
AtCOUNTANCT INSTRUCTION. PrepartBt
for C P. A. degree or hfber office posi
tions. Washington . School of Accountancy
conducted bjr Y. M.C. A. INSTITUTE. Class
sessions besln Sept. U. Catalorua.
HAIlNOYKS SCHOOL. -
Teacher eleven years la Central, filch.
Boys, xlrli. adptfs; day and nlsbt; kinder
garlen toicolleea preparatory; also business.
Certificate admits to college. Catalogues.
Ninth -year opens Sept. 35. Summer 'anaai
now. FRANCES MANN HALU A. M,
Principal. H-E street northwest.
'3-8lJ.iU.th-mt
mi
EXOCOTION
Ttia'sclenoe and the art of a pleasing" and
.effectlve'Tnode o! SPEAKING -with ease and
confidence lu dvuau sua nuoinrtaa VJt
VERSATION and on the PLATFORM and
audible READINO.
KRS. GaiLI XW&JH. BAltNBS,
Teacher of Elocution and Singing.
laiElevMtlQarert Northeast, Phone Un.1739,
ThePalais Royal
A. Lisner Open Until 6 o'Clock G Street
Know Your Eyes -
Tens of thousands' suffer a-Hfetlmenot knowing that
.their eyes are the cause. In most instances the proper
glasses give instant and lasting relief. "No charge to
consult Dr. Samuel and all glasses fitted by him are
guaranteed to give satisfactory service for three years.
His office la in Balcony Parlor, first floor.
Do You Lead or Follow?
As with business institutions so with individuals the few lead,
the 'many follow: The Palais Royal is leading today with the New
Auturnn Suits and the hats to wear with them. Will you lead he
first in your neighborhood, or trail along after others and be a "follower?"
New Felt Hats, $1.50
Autumn Gowns
$14 and $25
$25 to'$50 Values
I The new Autumn - Winter
I models of Cloth -Suits and
Dresses. At $14 are broadcloth,
serge, basket weave, granite and
new rough materials; plain tailor
ed. At $25 are more or less
elaborately trimmed garments
one-of-a-kind samples worth to
I $50.00. Be a "leader" make
your selection tomorrow and save
the difference between $14 and
$20 or $25 and $50.
.Bags, $1 to $35
The one in the picture, lately
imported, is of Calfskin and the
price is $2.95. For as little as
$1.00 we offer Walrus effect
grain bags with long strap han
dles. Prices gradually rise to $35
$1.50 Gloves, 94c
The Kid Gloves to match or
harmoniously contrast, with the
new hat and suit. Note that "fol
lowers" will pay $1.50 for du
plicates of the gloves now sell
ing at 94c.
Neckwear, 50c and $1.50
The Long and Wide Crepe de
Chine Scarfs are $1.50; the New
Lace Yokes and Chemisettes are
50c. All attractively new.
Girls 13 to 17 Years
Their Autumn-Winter Headquarters
Tall girls, short girls, slim girls, big girls; every phase of girl,
from 13 to 18 years of age, can be fitted here and satisfaction guar
anteed. Anyway you don't pay for any garment until it proves
satisfactory.
Junior Suits, sizes 13, 15, and 17
years, of all-wool Cheviot, in black,
navy, and wine. $10 val- &rj QQ
ues'at .'..A tDl.iO
In sizes 14, 16, and 18 years are
braid-trimmed Suits of best serges
and wool cloths, in materials to
look well and wear well. fi-j Q E(
20 values at tOJLO.OU
Sailor Suits, sizes 6 to 14 years,
of navy blue serge. With white
braid trimmings. Values (?T AA
to J7.50 PtMU
be interested
R"S -yj? a" ""V'5
The Palais Royal
A. Lisner
Hours 8
Mm
1 The new shapes and colors in Felt Hats, to be
trimmed with ribbon as in the picture or with
cockade of wings. .
Hats at $5 and $7.50
First showing: of Franco-American hats. At 1
$5.00 are black velvet hats velvet is the rage to
day in Paris trimmed with silk and cord orna
ments. AJ $7.50 are shirred and puffed silk hats
with velvet facings, finished at side with ornament
of silk cord and fringe.
3kl 'IT:' I -A -3
' r ' ?
Peter Thompson Suits of best
Serge, blue and black, with trim
mings of white, black Q1A AA
and red braids. All sizes. DIMU
Coats of various cloths. Sizes 6
to 14 years, at $2.98 to
$15. Sizes 14 to 18 years, (Porr AA
at $5.98 to 3)W.UlJ
. School Coats, of all-wool Cloths,'
some uuuoning nign at necK. sizes
t to i years. &.uu val
ues ". .
$4.00
For the Boys
Their Aujtumn Clothes
Mothers and their; boys know of the Suits
usually offered at about-3, $4, and $5, and will
in this first showing of the new au- J
tumn clothes here.
Perhaps you will find suits better than
usual! ,
You will find nothing but newest of the
new, not many hours from the makers.
Styles and sizes for boys 6 to 17 yrs. of , age.
Rubber Coats, alUizes, at $2.98. Hats to
match at only 75c 'r ...
Boys' Shirts, 12 to 14 inch neckband, and
blouses, sizes 4 to 16 years, are 5oc for choice.
Superior autumn neckwear fcfr boys at
only 25c.
i
G. Street
to 6 P. M.
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