The Washington times. [volume], October 06, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FEIDAT, OCTOBER 6, 1911.
I
J. L. Matthews Wills
Sons Ten Dollars Each
Boy Held For Theft
Of Mother's Jewelry
Following a report to the polIce"by
Mrs. Ora B. Martin, .that her home,
1303 C street southwest, had been en
The Palais Royal
A. Liineir Opes Until 6 o'Ciftck . G Street
Answers the Call '
OPENS ITS DOORS
Ten dollars each to his four eons and
the remainder of his estate, to his
widow, Mrs. Sophia Matthews, is the
disposition of thei property of James I.
Matthews, directed by his will, filed In
Probate Court today.
It Is provided that upon -the death of
the widow, the estate, consisting of
A
tered and Jewelry and money to the ex-
tnnt of J41 iitnlftn. PrAcfnrf T)tctlvA
BROUGHT TO CITY
Klelndlenst, of No. 4. this morning ar
rested Mrs. Martin's eleven-year-old
son, Raymond Hurdle, and recovered the
stolen articles.
The boy will be arraigned In the Ju
venile Cojirt tomorrow on a charge of
Incorrigibility.
Warranted Glasses
property at 132S V street northwest,
valued at $6,000. be left to the daughters.
The sons named as beneficiaries are
George W., Howard L., Charles A.,
and Henry A. Matthews.
Consultation free and all Glasses guarante
,'FuneraI Of Writer, 'Who
Officers Of New Institution
Are Aged From Fifteen
To Eighteen Years.
give satisfactory service an assurance that
lleves you of all the dread associated with a.
a visit v
to an expert. Dr. Samuel Is winning th confidence
of, rapidly Increasing numbers because he Is earn
ing that confidence by word and deed.
Died In Philadelphia, Not
Yet Arranged.
From $1 Up
L
.vivi,, ,. ':
BODYOFW
CURT
HIGH
SCHOOL
BANK
NOTEDJOURNALIST
HAY
MORNING
I awK'M-.-tAAMP '.jS". :?
i
The body of William Ellroy Curtis,
'Widely known traveler, correspondent,
and author, who dropped dead in his
apartments in the Bellcvue-Stratfoid '
Hotel In Philadelphia last night, uaj
brought to Washington shortly after
soon today. The funeral party from
Philadelphia, which Included the w Idovv, '
Mrs. Cora Keepler Curtis, and relatives
from New Jersey and Philadelphia, -was
met at the Union Station by a group
of sorrowing friendi, who escorted the
body of the distinguished writer to his
home at 1S01 Connecticut avenue.
Funeral arrangements have not been)
completed, but It is probable that the '
services will be held In St. John's Epls- I
oopal Church, where Mr. Curtis was a
'communicant.
Wife Prostrated
Arriving In Philadelphia yesterday aft
ernoon, Mr. and Ms. Curtis obtained
'apartments at the Bellevue-Stratford.
At 8 o'clock last night, while In his
apartments dressing for dinner, Mr. Cur- j
Us was stricken by apoplexy and feiij
to the floor. Mr. Curtis Immediately
sent an alarm, and two uhyslclana re
sponded at once. vThe labor of the phy
sicians was in vain.
Mrs. Curtis was prostrated by the
shock, and a nhysiclan was In attend
ance for her last nignt. I
Born In Akron, Ohio, sixty-one years
ago, Mr. Curtis had an Interesting ca- '
reer. He obtained his early education '
In Western Reserve College, fiom which!
institution he graduated In 1X71. '
In 1874 Mr. Curtis was married to Cora
Belle Keppler. of Erie, Pa. Beside his
widow he is survived by one son, Ellroy
Curtis, and a daughter, Efcie Curtt
MatUs, of Champaign, in.
Achieved Many Honors
Although Mr. Curtis' profession was
Journalism, he was specral commissioner
from the United States' Government to
the Central and South American re
publics, and in 1SS9-90 he w oxecutl
of fleer of the InternationnI American
Conference. In 1SS0 Mr. Cuiti-. was ap
pointed as director of the Bureau of
American Republics, wmrh position he
held for three jears He was made
chief of the Latin-American department
of the Chicago exposition He also was,
commissioner of the exposition to aia
IPliNelraHH
Sir : - - ,, - jES
With it seventeen-year-old president
directing Its affairs, and a corps of ofTI-
i cere ranging from fifteen to eighteen
.. -. .L 'mltolV nan' flllfin-'
, years ot ukci -"c vivtM. r. ..-
clal institution. The Washington (D. C.)
H?h School Bank, will thiow open its
loors Monday morning.
More than .100 depositors ure expected
to gather in line In front of the re
ceiving tcller'3 window at 8 o'clock, and
from that time, until the close of tho
hank's morning hours, at 9-15 o'clock.
) the staff at Business High School will
bo Issuing pas3 books and i ecelvlng the
1 tnnnov nt Mc-h nchnal tHIDllS.
I Charles Hart, who will ott as facul
tv ntaincer of tha Institution, today '
was bunded for VVtt. With the ex
ception of a general oversight of the I
hunk !. Imnka bv him. the institution
will b- conducted in all Its departments i
lir th. slthl-MitB of the school.
Officers to be in charge of the lnstl-
tutlon 'vere announcea toaay, as roi- .
lows: Leon P. Cooper, president: Anna j
N. Finch, vice president; J. v. KcKert,
cashier; Huttie E. Goodrich, book
keeper; William S. Lyons, assistant
bookkeeper; Ruth M. Fltton, teller;
Julian Elseman, secretary board of di
rectors. The banking hours will be from 8:45
to 9:15 In the morning, and from 2:10
until 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
; Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
WILLIAM E. CURTIS,
Traveler and Famous Newspaper
Writer, Who Dropped Dead
Last Night.
Wills That Gifts To Her
Be Returrted To Givers
All gifts made to her during her life,
Mrs Esther Caroline Levy directs In
her will, which was filed in Probato
Court today, shall be returned to the
giers The will Is dated September
Si, 1910
To Isabella Cohen, of Brooklyn, and
drld, where also he sered u t-peci.il the president of the Washington
enioy to the queen regent, later beln.,
a special envoy to Pope Leo XI II
The flag of the Gridiron Club is fly
ing at half-mast over the lie.idiuirtci
nf thP iluh at the Wlllard Hotel, an'l
tomorrow at noon the cub will hold a
Hebrew Congregation for care of her
cemetery lot, are bequeathed J200 each
Her books are left In charge of her
fon-'n-law, Martin L. Bund, Jr , for
thu lien rt li At rr-i n r1rli 1 t ffl
?rde,a,thCeofnMr? CurflfwiU K! The wl. provides that the 'remainder
Mr. Curtis was the first man to be foi-jof thte estate shall be divided among
xnalh elected to the club. , her five children and her grandson,
Besides being a member of the Gild; Robert B Ransom The children
Iron Club, Mr Curtis waa member o. , ,,, n ,,.,. ..,,
Levy. Fannj L Ley, Elizabeth T.
Smthe and Emma R. Bundy
Speeding Proves Costly.
J S. Downing paid $10, and Walter
Knott and Earnest Brice were assessed
each in Police Court today on a
charge of speeding
ho W'nshlnctnn Pref Club and til
Cosmos Club, of Washington, and the
Union League Club, of New Yon; He
belonged to the Alpha Delta Phi college
fraternity
Visiting Templars End
Capital Sightseeing
The throe das" Uslt to W.i-l.nigtc i
Of the Knlqhts Tcmrlar, M ir Com1
mandeij, of Philadelphia emltd 'v s
terday afternon with a v l-it to Mi
Vernon, and an informal liivlicn o i
board the steamt-r Mac alcstur 1 u
Alsitlng knights and their acco.na.-.
Ing ladles rtti.rrul to tie Qunkir C"il
ehortly after S o'clock lat nUu'
The ladios' committee of "'ohiil'.
Com:nnndei, ol till- 'tN. tK nof
which asMted In ci.t itslnlni :! Mail
ing organization, was comjscu o' H . j
Frank Trarn h.ilimar. ofli- io.
Mrs Jonn S Gibson, chairm in. Mis I
T. A Mi Kee. lc uii.ium.n Mrs
Gasch, secretary. Mr?. G !j.ii llrs i
Chailcs Sonne, Mr-. Beit UkaK.hv.h, J
Mrs Charles Tos'er. Mis W M u lei.i
Mrs Giorg Ilubbaid, Mr ; Des.o j
Jlrs Ki ignt and Mrs I il iloob- '
lnnyadi'gl
A Body Builder
A Tonic Stimulant
Xd medicine has stood the test of
over fifty jears like Duffv's Pure Malt
Whiskey, and alwas been found ab
solutely pure and full of good medic
inal virtue Men and women In all
walks of life who hae been benefited
Join in singing Its praises as the true
elixir of life which lnlgoratea body,
brain, and nerve and promotes old age.
I)nfl)'n Pure Mnlt Wblakey In the
onl) vrhlnkej thnt nan taxed by the
r;oernmciit an a medicine durlnsr the
ptinlh-AmrrIcan AVar.
The genuine is sold IN SKALKD
BOTTLES .ONLY bv all druggists,
grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00
per large bottle.
The niiT -HiUt Whlakey Co.
Itochenter, . V.
X. II. Shea, 2 Fenna Ave.
JOHN WEDDnRDl'IlN CO,
616-18 F St N. W.
A K. BEITZELL.
401 O St. N W.
EUGENE SCHWAB.
525 8th St. S. E.
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
OFFERINGS
Fresh Ham. lb 16cl
Smoked Ham, lb 16c
Corned Ham, lb bc
Fresh Shoulders, lb IZV2C
Corned Shoulders, lb He
Smoked Shoulders, lb lie
Pig Pork Chops, Loin, lb 18c 1
Pig Pork Chops, Lean, lb 15c
Pig Pork Roast, Lean, lb 15c
Country Style Sausage, Pure Pork, lb 15c
?ib Roast, lb 14c
Bean Pork, lb 10c
Sliced Bacon, lb 24c
Sliced Ham, lb 25c
FANCY FRESH HOME-DRESSED CHICKENS
Roasting and Stewing Chicken, lb 18c
Frying Chickens, lb 20c
BUTTER AND EGGS
Millbrook Eggs, doz 28c
Fresh Candled Eggs, doz 25c
Brookfield Butter, lb 33c
Ayrshire Butter, lb 30c
OLD DUTCH MARKET, Inc.
The Market of Iv Th Market ef
Economics fW f lM fg Cleanliness
Week-End Sale
Saturday is the day here to pick up a Suit, Dress, Coat, or
Hat, at a saving of dollars in the cost. Tomorrow's bargains include
"broken lots" of the quickest selling autumn-winter garments, and the
.hats used in the show windows and for display in the upstairs parlors.
Dresses $5.98 &$15
Sizes 34 to 44, in one style or another.
The popular navy and black serge dresses
ar first tn Ivcnmn Vvrnlrn Iitc Utm-.. !,
tomorrow mornine and find daintv one- I
piece dresses reduced to as little as $5.98;
the more expensive down to as little as
Nnfnmta ?.aTraffvc RSS
... IrsSETSnj
72?T.AM wEmT'
j 'ciiv:i
Recommended
by Physicians
Refuse Substitutes
Best remedy for
CONSTIPATION
m
For Quality Wines and Liquors
Call Miln 3446
Any purchase delivered Free In D. C.
480
Pa. Ave.
YJIftoffirap '
mttt?ttTt?t"8i''?tiiii
1 s V
1 v
jhMMS
rmffl::iiiKint;;?i;mr
W. A. SWENK & CO.
POPULAR PRICE SHOE STORE
525 Seventh Street N. W.
Opposite Land Office
For Men and Women
Plenty of Popular
Tan Footwear
No-Rival Shoes . . $3.00 Crescent Shoes . . $2.50
Our Special Shoe $2.00
Boys' and Giris' Shoes .... $1.25 and $2.50
All Leathers
All:
-i-I P
N HI
$15..
Suits $10, $15, $20
The Cloth Suits you have seen here at
$15 to $40 are in these three lots at $10 to
$20. Remember only the "broken lots,"
but don't forget they are the garments
most in demand.
Hats $5, $7, $9, $11
The best specimens of the $7.50 to
$15.00 Hats are put in the show windows
and displayed upstairs. None have been
materially hurt by their experience but
tomorrow's prices are to be $5 to $11 in
stead of $7.50 to $15.
Your Sunday Needs
On Sale Here Tomorrow
$1.00
For ladles, gentle-
Leathers 11 A CUFNK Formerly Shoe Buyer
Styles " M. JTTLIirt, for GoWenberg
HI
?
TV
$19.50 $19.50 $19.50
YoisCasi Possess a Beautiful
HiAUBND RING
Simply on Your Promise to Pay Us
CP $ s Week
Our special offer this week consists of a choice assortment of
rings, artistically mounted with beautiful blue-white diamonds a
regular $23.00 value we are asking only
i& K? A A WQ
Warranting everyjstone to be perfect and true and we furthermore
agree to allow you ?23.00 for any one of them at any future time
you might wish to exchange it for a larger stone.
This is the fairifst offer you have ever had Take advantage of
the opportunity. "Doe payments are so small that you'll never miss
the money.
Come in today and make your selection.
Castelberg's Special Service
For the convenience of those desiring to be waited upon at
their homes, we have arranged to have our representatives
call with a complete assortment of jewelry, precious stones,
and silver, and authority to arrange satisfactory terms. Phone
Main 2363, or drop postal. We will charge It, and you pay
when convenient.
The Largest
Credit Jewelers
Ir the World
CASTELBERG'S
935
Pa. Ave.
N.W.
$5L
M A s,VT.v EZ;
gL T&MrJSNL
( ISM' Wnw
vtm &s i
i r
if B
UWJ
m
HeJEa
f0r&0crl
409-417 SeventhSl. e
STYLISH FALL CLOTHES
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Our Fall Stock offers an unusually good assortment of styles
and patterns, Including the very latest cuts that have been brought
out this season. You'll find the tailoring has been done with care
Insuring a Buit that will hold its shape, wear well, and look
well even after having gone through hard service.
.- r
w cii Arrsuige acihis iusuii iuu
It's our policy to make our store fcrvise a convenience to you to sell
only clothing upon which you can rely for good service, and to make the
terms of payment to suit your convenience. Select your Fall Clothing
now, and open a charge account with us.
Men's $22.50 Suits,
Special Saturday
$17.50
Fine Casslmores anil Worsteds and Cheviots, In the most popular
shades of gray, tan, blue, and brown, strictly wool, and excellently talloreJ.
Pants finished without or with cuffs, as desired.
Boys9 Suits
Worth $3.00
9-l-2f Cl
fy Boys' Double Breasted Casslmero Suits, strongly made, and well lined.
& Th nanra orA rttii irnivftinnnirar stvip. rMzcs lu j.i vcub. aLnri4i.& iui
Saturday, J1.9S.
Boys' $6.50 Suits, i Qfi
Special Saturday qFO
. fa Handsome Double Ereased Woted, Casslmere, ana cnevioc ouus, in
fl7tay" stripes and plain effects, coats long cut, and full cut Unlckerbocker pants.
Sizes 8 to 17 years.
Store Open Saturday
Until 9 P. M.
lies; kid and cape tan
ploves, the new autumn
styles. Guaranteed fitted at
our risk. "
rn. For ladles' neckwear
OUL the new side
frills trimmed with dainty
laces.
fljr.nfl For the new
tDD.UU Marabou Boas
nearly seven (7) feet long.
The muffs to match are aUu
15.
QQj yard for Two-tone
OUi, Ribbons; 4 and 5
Inches wide; satin face
with narrow edge; new fall
colors of gold, purple,
emerald, cardinal, navy,
brown and black. 50c val
ues. CA, yard for Novelty
Ultl, Persian Ribbon, S
Inches wide, with polka
dots; the new fall colors
for hair and hat trimmings.
"IQrt yard for Satin. Taf
JLIC feta, Dresden and
Changeable Ribbons; 5 to
6 Inches wide; all colors
and combinations; for hair
ribbon and many other pur
poses. Women's Silk Hose, boot
effect, black and white
with lisle heels, toes, and
a garter tops. 60c
value
mm
37c
w
Women's Hose, Onyx,
Hermsdorf, and Maco Yarn,
medium nnd heavy weights
double soles, heels, and
toes; all black, black with
white soles. 36c OET.
values ZDC
Children's Cashmere Hose,
silk heels and toes, white,
tan. black, pink. sky.
Sizes 4 to 6. 35c OK
values LiOX,
Children's Silk and Wool
Ribbed Hose, white. Sizes
4 to 6. 50c val- QQ
Women's Union Suits,
high and low neck, and
separate garments, fleeced
lined and medium weight;
also children's fleeced lin
ed Union Suits, vests, and
pants. 50c val- QQp
Women's Union Suits,
vests, pants, and tights,
high and low neck, fleeced
lined and medium weight, all
sizes; alco Children's Merino
Union Sulta 3 to
15 years. 75c rQn
values OuL,
Women's Black Bloomers,
to wear with the new
gowns of the season. rTjr
$1.00 value OL
Children's Black Bloom
ers, Sizes 3 to 14
years of age. 75c tZfin
Boys' Suits, etc.,
Clothing Store $5 Garments
$4
The Palais Royal's new department for boys is not expected to
bring returns in dollars and cents not for awhile. Getting known
and'making friends is the first consideration. Tomorrow's magnets
$4.00 for theMisual $5.00 Cloth Suits, Serge Reefers, Russian Over
coats, and Rubber Raincoats. Sizes for little boys to youths of 17
years.
QArt tomorrow for the new $1.00
SlC Knickerbocker Pants, in
sizes 5 to 17 years. The Palais
Royal is to demonstrate that moth
ers will study economy In paying
$1.00 for Knickerbockers and buy
ing them here.
ACn tor tne new 5"c furnishings
ffcUC for boys School Caps In
all sizes. Laundered Shirts and
Blouses, some with collars attach
ed, in sizes 4 to 17 years.
CO flA for Bys' 2.50 Shoes. The
'"" point Is not so much the
reducUon of 50 cents but the
style and durability of the shoes.
They can be dear at $2.50. or they
can be as good as shoes generally
sold at $3.00. This we know all
the leading makers were offered a
big contract for the best possible
shoes to retail at $2.50. And the
best were selected.
Chiid'sCoats $2.98 &$3.98
50rforthe New Aviation Caps
The one pictured, looking like Caracal, is only
$3.98. Others, of serge, cashmere, merino, and
prunella cloth, are both short and long, sojne
hand embroidered, some braided.
Then 1 Tfc 1
"raiaisKoyal
A. L1SNER CLOSE 0 P. M. G STREET
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