The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, October 06, 1911, LAST EDITION, Image 15

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The Washington times. [volume], October 06, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 15, Image 15
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 06 Oct. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1911-10-06/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

I'-
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"
TE3 WASHINGTON TIMES,, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, Ml. """ r
If
'. DEALERS SAY RISE
IN DAIRY PRODUCTS
IS
iSjiort Crops And High Cost
L Of Feed Will Cause
f Butter To Soar.
WHOLESALE BEEF
COSTLIER TODAY
One Cent Per Pound Added, But
Consumer Is Spared Tempo
rarily. That high prices on dairy products
are due for a raise. In spite of the high
prices already prevailing. Is the predic
tion of VU-alers In provisions this morn
lnc. Ther ls plenty of "rubbish" butter on
band, which Includes tub and xenovated
butters, the dealers say, but the short
crops In many parts of the country,
and the hleh price of feed, will cause
the prices on prime new butter to soar
still hteh-r.
To make matters worse for the house
wife. It Is also predicted that the prices
on the oth?r crades will follow the up
ward tendency.
It was predicted by dealers In cheese
that their commodity Is also due for a
Jump In price, on aoount of the higher
price on mjlk
Wholesale prices on some kinds of
beef are a cent higher per pound this
nrnmlnK. and although the retail price
remains practically the same, sime deal
ers said thev mav be compelled to ask
more.
Pork cilcjs remain the same as last
week. Vegetables are plentiful on the
"Washington markets thla morning, and
the duality is very good.
Prices remain about the tame level as
last wvek. Canteloupes will soon be
gone, the few Arriving being In slow de
mand. Watermelons arc still to bo
found, but thej are out of season and
It is thought that ther will be off the
market In a fpw days.
The following s -hedule of price Is
given for the convenience of Saturday
marketers.
Sea Food.
Bui, tea. a lb Utto
Bass, striped, a. lb SOc
Blueflsh, a. lb 12Hc
Butterfioh. a lb 12Hc
Clams, per 100 H 10
Codfish, fresh, a lb 15o
Codfish, steak, a lb ISc
Crabs, soft shell, a doz 75ctl.00
Crabs, hard shell, a doz 20c
Crab meat, a qt 30c
Crab flakes, a qt 60c
Filet of sole.. .. ....................... ..l7&o
Flounders, a lb 12Wo
Fro lees, a pair XSo
Haddock, a lb lOo
Halibut steak, a lb 20o
Lobsters, large and small, a lb So
Mackerel. Spanish, lb 20c
Oysters, "qt. 30c40c
Forties, a lb Jio
Balmoiv a lb.... 39a
Bhrlmp. qt. .,.. 35c
Trout, brook, a lb 75o
Trout, seat, a lb J2c
Beef and Veal.
Beef, dried, lb Sfcs
Beet, corned, a lb Cc012Hc
Breast veal, a lb 12Vic
Chops, veal, a lb IScSISo
Cutlets, veal, a lb 20c25c
Hearts, beef, a lb..... ...... .5o
Loin, veal, a lb ....... Sc
Shoulders, veal, a lb 10c
Filet, beef, a lb ...... 30c
Roast, chuck, a lb 12c
Boast, porterhouse, a lb 20c
Boast, prime pot. a lb 10c15c
Boost, prime, lib, a lb 15clSc
6Irloln, top, a lb.. ..... 20c
Steak, porterhouse, a lb 25c
Steak, round, a lb 18c
Stealc sirloin, a lb ...... .....20c
Sweetbreads, beef, pair 2Sc
Eweetbreads, el. pair 2Ec07Sc
Tongue, smoked, a It 3e
Folk Products.
Bacon, a lb 1ZcQ25o
Chops, pork, a lb.... .... ...20c
Ham. boiled, a lb 40a
Ham, fresh, a lb. (scarce) kc
Ham, -whole smoked, a lb 18c20c
Lard, leaf, a lb .....12Hc15c
pork roast, a lb...... ............. .lso
Shoulders, pork. lb..... .... J2o
Tenderloins, pork, a lb 300
Lamb and Mutton.
Chops, French, a lb 25o
Chops, loin of lamb, a lb.............. 2O0
Forequarten. lamb, a lb 10c12Ho
Hindquarters, lamb. a. lb 12Hc18o
Legs, lamb, a lb 12J4c01Sc
Mutton, caddie of English, a lb 20a
Fruits.
Apples, new, pk S0c40e
Apples, a. doz 30a
Burr artichokes 20c
Bananar, a doz 10c15o
Cantaloupes, each 10c20c
Cranberries, qt. 10o
Eggplant, each ScOSo
Grapefruit, each lc23c
Lemons, a doz J0cQ20o
Limes, a doz iSo
Oranges, a doz SOceSOo
peaches, a basket 15cMc
Pears, home-grown. 1-1 pk lOcdSo
pineapples, each IOcwIW
Spinach, 1-4 peck 10c
Watermelons, each 15cZ5c
California plums, a doz locoioe
Grapes, Concord, basket l5o
Crapes, Delaware, basket .lKc20c
Vegetables.
Beans, lima, ft qt... ."T. 1 so
Beets, new. a bunch.... 5a
Cabbage, new KcQlOc
Carrots, a .. bunch so
Cauliflower '..... 15c25c
rirv. a bunch. ...
...5c
Chicory, a head
Cress, a box.. .......
Cucumbers, each ...
Escarolle. a head....
Leek, a bunch
Lettuce, a head
, Mint
Mushrooms, a lb...,
8c
4c
..3c5c
8c
5a
..EcWSc
So
65c
Okra, qi.
.10c
n.i.i.1 inrinc. a bunch 2c
Onions, red and yellow, a qt. ioc
pfzley, a bunch..... ...........Ec
Peppers, a doz 10c
Potatoes, new, a pk 35e
Potatoes, sweet, a pk 35c
tuullshes. a bunch So
Rhubarb, a bunch to
Xlomalne. a head So
Cquash, each 2c5e
Eweet-corn. a doz 15c025a
Tomatoes, a 1-i pk 10a
Turnip, white, a qt 5o
Butter.
Eljrtn Creamery, a lb S0cO25o
jteBOYSted, a lb.........................2Sc30o
Cheese.
American. lb .Ma
Edam, each .JL00
Llmberger, a lb....... .2c
-o.w Tork Elate, a lb -20c
Roquefort, a .b......;.........................50e.
sjwlsa, aomesi.Q ana imporusu, io....cvs
IKS.
Best, .nearby, fresh, af doz.......... 30c
fxesh, No, 2. a doz...................,.,..24c
, Poultry.
'Epringa, lb. ?2o
Fowls. lb 3. 20c
Ducklings. lb. 25c
Cquaos. doz- p.00.0
T A WTWP ASSEMBLY DANCE8.
JAJWwAmT Every' Wed. & Sat. eve.
KafI Rides Armory. Dancing, S to it
e26-tu,w,f,i-tf
PRICES
BY
Capital School Children Mastering the Crafts
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TABLETTOIEIOm
TO
BE UNVEILED TODAY
D. A. R. Will Dedicate Me
morial At Church Where
General Worshiped.
Tribute to George Washington will be
paid this afternoon at Old Falls Church
in Fairfax county, Va., when a memorial
tablet of marble will be placed in the
picturesque old structure of whlcji
General Washington was once vestry
man. The unvettwig ceremonies, under the
auspices of the Falls Church Chapter
of the Daughters of the American Revo
lution illl begin at 3:30 o clock.
"To the glory of God in honor of
George Washington, who was vestry
man of this parish in 176-4. this church
being built in 1735. Placed by the Fails
Church Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, October 6, 1911."
Is the inscription on the tablet, places
Just outside the front door in the wall
of the ancient church. It la three feet
square
Mrs. W E. Callender, regent of the
Falls Church D. A. R., will preside at
the ceremonies.
Servles in the quaint old church, which
s on tho Alexandria and Leesburg pike,
f.lx miles fiom Georgetown, will open
the ceremonies, the Rev. W. E. Callcn-1-
at lira
'
iwMrre
OF WASHINGTON
Ily
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sst. (fc-, a nit ?
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Cottolene is packed in patent, air-tight
odors, or other contamination can reach it. Lard is seldom guaranteed
you usually take your chances; the purity and freshness of Cottolene are
always guaranteed, and any grocer who sells it will reftind your money if
you are not wholly satisfied with-it.
There are thousands of Cottolene users in the country who would never
let lard or any other substitute enter their kitchen.
Cottolene is purer, more healthful, more economical than lard or any other
cooking fat. Prove it by a trial. j
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY -
-
Shortens Your Food Lengthens Your Life
1 . ss
GIRLS OF GRADED SCHbOL LEARNING HOW TO
it. tins reotor. presiding. Assisting will
be the Rev. William J. Morton, rector
of Christ's Church of Alexandria, where
General Washington worshiped, an3
the Uev. A. Meade, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Churrh. of Pohlck.
Fairfax county. These three churches
formed one parish when General Wash
ington was elested a vestryman In 1704.
After the rellglouK ceremonies In the
church, the tablet will be unvellled out
side of the edifice, with the crowd on
the lawn benea'h the trees. School
children of Falls Church will open and
clos the memorial1 with national an
thems Addresses will be made bv Mrs. Cal
lender and Mrs. Samuel W. Jamison,
tate rc?.-nt of the D. A. R.. while the
Rev Callomler will ac;cpt the tablet
for the church an! Mayor Hawkhurst
will officiate for the town of Falls
Church.
Congressmen's Rights
Detailed In Munsey's
"To begin with, each member of Con
gress receives one hundred and
twenty-five dollars a session as a sta
tionery allowance," writes Irvln S.
Cobb in Munsey's for October. ''Ho
may bo a free and lavish correspondent,
or a small and scanty one; Just the
same, he gets that hundred and twenty
five. And takes it There is no record
of a refusal.
"Every member has the free use of
the Congressional baths and the barber
shops under the Capitol. He oan take
a nifty TflXklsh bath, a Russian bath,
a Roman bath, a needle shower, or the
plain, old-fashioned Pike county stylo
of bath, lying down, in a tub with both
laucets going; and) it doesn't cost him
a cent. As often an he pleases he may
have a shave, d haircut, a facial
mahsage, and be manicured all around,
as they-say In parts of Iowa when
shoeing a horse. Every other day he
can have the back of his neck shaved.
Just as if he were going to some large
social function back home. Uncle Sam
pays for the attendants and provides ,
the whole outfit." I
'1
w
Ns
-Oi
Parkeck
MAKE BASKETS.
PAR DISTANT EARTH
INSTRUMENTS HERE
Seismograph At Georgetown
Registers Tremors 2,000
Miles Away.
A pronounced earthquake) shock be
ginning at 5.21 o'clock this morning and
lasting forty minutes was recorded by
the seismograph at Georgetown Uni
versity. So far us can be learned this is an
other of the mysterious tremors that
rend the eaith's crust in waste places,
it Is estimated by Father Tondorf, in
charge of the department of seismology,
that the shock was somewhere within a
radius or 2,500 miles of Washington.
Whether It was in the Atlantic ocean
or In some uninhabited portion of the
land he does not know.
Seismograph At
Cleveland Rocked
By Distant Shock
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct 6. A severe
earthquake, estimated to have centered
at from 2,000 to 3,000 miles from here,
was recorded by tho'selsmograph at St.
Ignatius College early today.
tin nails (never in
SHOCK BECOROED ON
w
SCHOOL
cues
iNDnUBE
III
Permanent Display To Open
Within Two Weeks, Plan
Of Officials.
Within two weeks the opening of a
permanent exhibit by the Board of
Education of work and recreation fea
tures of Washlngeon school play
grounds Is planned.
The exhibit la being prepared by J)r.
Rebecca Stonehead, director of physi
cal training In the schools.
The display will be confined entirely
to the school playgrounds. These are
not connected, except Incidentally, with
the public playgrounds of the Washing
ton Playground Association, but all
work toward the same results.
Sixteen of the public schools will be
represented in the exhibit Of these,
six are colored schools. Samples of
industrial work from each school, after
competitive tests and selections from
pupils of ail grades, will be placed In
the exhibit
"We wish teachers of other cities to
see what wonderful progress is being
made by the children In the playground
work, and what splendid adjuncts the
playgrounds are to the school, the
pupils and even to the parents of the
children," said Dr. Stoneroad.
"We will display samples of woven
baskets, mats and embroidery made by
the girls, and caned chairs, playground
apparatus, carpentry products and
other Industrial accomplishments of the
boys."
Enlarged photographs will be used as
decorative features of the exhibit
These pictures have been taken at all
of the sixteen school playgrounds, and
will show the games, drills and physi
cal training, as well as Industrial in
struction, given the children at the
playgrounds.
The school playground season is now
at its height Dr. Stoneroad has
mapped out a course of games and
physical exercise adapted to the age
and size of the children in the various
grades. Each morning before the
school bells ring, during- recess, at noon
and often after school, the playgrounds
are in use. '
Euchre To Be Given
By Sons Of Veterans
Plans for the second anuual enter
tainment and euchre to be given No
vember S, at Pythian Temple, have been
completed by William B. Cushlng Camp,
No. 30. Sons of Veterans. Many prizes
win be awarded, among them being two
gold watches.
Plans for celebrating the twentieth an
niversary of the organization of Cush
lng Camp on December 19 also are un
der way. Many prominent army men
will be invited. The camp met at the
Grand Army Hall last night to discuss
the two coming events.
1
HT
Perfectly
Wholesome
build and no dirt
AMUSEMENTS
ACADEMY
Matinees; Toes., Thurs., sad Bat
Bres., 3c. 55c, and 68a. Vats., All Seats, c
Cathrine Counfiss
The White. Steter
rr)v.; nnmn. and uc will es
!1
XilW VUUpUU titus ANY LADY
OR CHILD TO GOOD RESERVED SEAT
FOR TUES., TOURS., OR SAT. MAT.
Next week-THB MAN BETWEEN.
ToBlgfat 8 J IS
Mjcts. Tbr.,
Sat.ZllS
Joe Weber Offers
Geo. V. Hobart's Engllsb Verslsn of
"Alma, Where Do You Live"
With Truly Bhattuelc and Bernard Daly.
WRTT WBKK I Beau Now Belline.
H. Woods Presents
The Season'. Laughing Sensation.
The GIRL &e TAXI
With Bobby Barry and Metropolitan Cast
" MAJESTIC Em
10 and 20 Holdea Players Present 10
TBe.,ThUr TEMPESTS SUNSHINE 20
Sit Next Week East Lrnne.30
STEAMSHIPS
Hercfcaats & Bflaers Trass. Co.
"Florida By Sea"
DIRECT ROUTE
Baltimore to
Savannah and Jacksonville
Best route to Florida, Cuba, and the South.
Fine steamers. Excellent service. Low
fares. All steamers equipped with wireless.
Mew steamers Suwannee and Somerset in
commission. Rooms de Luxe. Baths. Send
for booklet. B. & O. R. B. and N. & W.
S. B. Co. offices. W. P. Turner. P. T. M.,
Baltimore. Md.
EDUCATIONAL
THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
The Ninety-first Sessions Open
September 27, 1911.
' Day and Late Afternoon Sessions.
Arts and Sciences
School of Graduate Studies, 132S H
8treet .... ,
College of Arts and Sciences, ls38 I
Street
College of Engineering; and Me
chanic Arts, 1E32 I Street.
College of Political Sciences. 819
16th Street.
Teachers' College, 1S34 I Street
Professional Departments
Department of Lair, New Masonic
Temple.
Department of Medicine, 1325 H
Street
Department of Dentistry, 1325 H
Street
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES.
National College of Pharmacy, 108 I
Street
College of Veterinary Medicine. 2113
2115 lTth Street
Secretary's Office, 1538 I Strest
The George Washington University
Department of Law
THREE-YEAR COURSE
Leading to Degree of II B.
DAY SESSIONS
For those who desire to devote their
entire time to the study of law.
LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
From 4:50 to 6:30 for those having
only part of their time for the study
of law.
A MEMBER OF and the only Law
School In the District of Columbia
complying with the standard of work
and requirements of the
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW
SCHOOLS.
Next session opens and actual worlt
begins September 27th, at 4:50 p. m.
For catalogue and further Informa
tion, write or call upon
The Secretary of the Department of
Law.
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
13ti St, N. Y. Ave. aad H St N. XV.
ST. AGNES' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
(Episcopal Church.)
S017 O STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Telephone West 1458
GUNSTON HAIX
1906 FLORIDA AVENUE N.W.
A Boarding and Day Scbeol Fer Oris
Opens September 28
Preparatory, Elective, and Post-Graduat
Courses. Special advantage in Music. Art,
and Expression.
Mrs. BEVERLEY R. MASON. Principal.
Misa E. M. CLARK. L. L. A Associate.
. ELOCUTION aad SINGING
Mondays at the Fredericksburg (Va.) Col
lege. Tuesdays to Saturdays, at
the studio of
Mrs. Emily Freeh Baraes
111 11th St. N. E. Phono Lincoln 173J.
Fairmont Seminary
Session Begins October 4th
Washington College of Law
Sixteentk Year Opeis October 2
at 7:301.
Offers to qualified men and women,
course 3 years, degree LL. B.: $60 per
year. Prepares students for bar ex
amination; ptost-graduate course, 1
.year degree LL. M., $50. Course In pat
ent law. 1 year, $30; prepares for prac
tice before U. 3. Patent Office.
Evening sessions from 6:30 to 9 o'clock.
Catalogues and application blanks1 on
request. Consult the dean, E. S. Mussey.
1317 New York ave. N. W.. phone M 4385.
THE PEARSON SCHOOL
Day and Evening Classes
Fourth Tear, October S, 181L
For Catalogue Apply To
H. C Jenneaa, (A. B.) Master.
1723 G St. N. W.
Phono &L 6293.
Tie Sctal Witi Ik ffigfeest Maid
r Ssccess Shertkand School
H15 G St. N. W. Flume M. 8578.
SHOUTHAND, TYPEWIUT1NG. DIC
TATION. DAT AND NIGHT.
Catalogue On Ileqaest.,
STRAYER'S -BUSINESS
COLLEGE
NINXH AND P 8TREETS.
Individual Instruction in Shorthand, .Type
writing, Bookkeeplns. English, etc. Special
Civil Service Courses. Day and Evening
BeiHws. Catakgue.tree,
y
AMUSEMENTS
NATIONALIJSSia1
Messrs. FeUaer aaeMre72c Presemt
AH AXESICAS HTSICAL G03CE9Y
The Three Romeos
POST A hit musical comedy extrsva
santly staged, brilliantly costumed; posses.
lag a plentltnde of song bits, a well sus
tained farce, plot, and Georgia Cains.
TIMES Abounds with good songs aad
pretty girls and gowns charming, dainty,
sparkling.
STAB A winner that is clean, bright, en
tertaining, and worthy to be called "an -"
American musical comedy." ,
NEXT WEEK
Matinees
Wed. awd Sat.
JOS. M. GAITES SUBMITS
THE ENCHANTRESS
With KITTY GORDON
VICTOR HERBERTS NEW OPERJ.
Book and Lyrics by Fred de Oresac asi
Harry B. Smith.
Mr. Herbert Will Lead Orchestra of 35.
STELLAR CAST OF ICO.
SEAT AND BOX SALE TODAT.
EL ME NDORF
C Tbarsday Afternooas at -430
9 Dellehtful Hoars of Travel.
Oct. 12. The Riviera; Oct. IS, Milan; Oct.
2s, Florence and Venice; Nov. 2, Rome; Nor.
9, Naples.
Course sale now open. Prices, &.S0. $100,
and H.00.
BEXASCO J??:"
Bat. Mrt. & Nights. 60c to $2.
Ike Blue Bird"
By Maurice Maeterlinck.
NEXT "WEEK SEATS NOW.
HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS
"MADAME X"
Dally Mats., 25c Eve's.. 25c. 50c and "?5c
Win. Courtlcigh & Co,
In Geo. Hobart's Lambs Club Gambol's Hit.
"Peaches." a Comedy of the Paddock.
ROLFE'S FAMOUS COLONIAL SEPTETTE
Mike Bernard k Willie Weston. The Dun
edln Troupe. Warren & Keefe. Carl Mc
CulloUEh. Queenle & May Donesan, etc.
Ko-rt Week AN IMMENSE COMIC BILL.
Walter C Kelly. "The Virginia Judge."
In His New Docket or Funny Court cases.
JOSEPH HARTS JTOUR OF A KIND."
Six Other Stellar OftVrings. Bnv Seats Today.
LYCEUM
All This Week Matinee Dally
SAM RICE
and his Paffidyls
Next Week The Pacemakers.
GAYETY
The Whirlwind of Musical Burlesque.
The Belles of the Boulevard
With Lewis and Dody, Florence
Bennett and a supporting company of
50 Merry People.
Kcit Week The World of Pleasure.
CASINO
7th and F KLITE
VAUDEVILLE
rriKVaT1 m sTst. lUTsnmxrr
TONIGHT
AMATEURS 2gE&
ASK MISS JEWEL Sr
Continuous Vaudeville
AND PICTURES 1 TO 11 'P.M.
6 ACTS.- S PICTITBES
9 ATTRACTIONS 9
GREAT
MD. STATE FAIR
EAUREX, MD.
RACES
OCT. 2-31
t-OR MORE RACES DAILY-.
B. & O. Special Trains at 1:03-1:30, direct
tovgrand stand, from Union Station. Trolley
from Treasury and G st. Admission. COOL
First race at1 2:30 p. m.
EXCURSIONS
NIAGARA FALLS
Rmd$l 1.00 Trip
October 11, 1911
via
Pennsylvania Railroad
Special train
Leaves Washington. 8:03 A. M.
Parlor Cars Dining Cars Coaches
via
Picturesque Susquehanna Valley.
Tickets good for Fifteen Days.
Illustrated booklet and full informa
tion of Ticket Agents.
Last of the Season
oc4,6,9
Nerfsik & WastiigtM SieanlNt 0.
MODERN .STEEL PALACE STEAM
ERS DAILY :5 P. M.
Special Attraction
North Atlantic Fleet of Battleships
m Hampton Reads
Sfcdal Satirfcfay ts IMy, $3.59 t
Also Week-End Tickets Inclnd!aa
AcccniBiodatlons at Chamberlla Hotek'
Old Foist Comfort.
New York and Boston by Sea
Cltr Ticket Office Bond Baildlnic,
14ta Jt New York Ave. Phone 1S20.
MOUNT VEHflOH.
Str. Caarles Macalester.
Lutliii wharf. 7th and M sta. if. W
ttctpt Bundajr, 19 s, m. and 2:M p. sa
rasa-qw auvsu jut
,4 -!"
-'1- x& V S? "-v
ijut
? i .i. r
-S.a.i.S'" & -
' & -t-j-ji, u.
.

The Washington times. [volume], October 06, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 15, Image 15
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], October 06, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 15, Image 15 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], October 06, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 15, Image 15
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939