The Washington times. [volume], February 27, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Tifp'r' rvmr v-x.-
'ITS'
TTT ,V"
l-r-Tf.
-iins-!
"t' siwr"5gpfi??fy',Ty'i y ?"'' v
7
'Pf T-Tfrfrpw jq Tjyw-.,
THE'WASHINgTOy TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1912.
JURY PANEL DRAWN
'""W C1I
1
YOUNG BOY KILLED
Successful Musicale
Given at New Willard
Under tho direction of Henry C. Free
man, organist of St. John's Church, a
rnuslcalo wan held last evening In tho
Killed By Cousin
IN ROCKVILLE
FO
NEXTC0UBTTE1
Large Number of Civil and
Criminal Cases Are
Docketed for Trial.
noCKVILLE. Aid.. Feb. 27.-The fol
lowing liavo been drawn by Judge EM
ward c. Peter to serve as Jurors at the
March term of the circuit court for thin
county: Marlon E. Plummer, Jacob I
Oland, Calvin XV. Mulllnlx. James It.
Howes, Somerset T. Williams, Doisey
Schwart2, Charles E. Holland, Walter
B. Fyffe, Edward W. Jones, Vernon
Hempstone, John XV. Fields, Thomas N.
Bailey, John O. England. Harry C. Hui
Icy, Joseph A. Brlggs. Bernard A. Gin
gell, Odorlan V. Robry. John Bonl
fant,a Wilson G. Johnson, George B. Mc
Ceney. Thomas 13. Padgett, James B.
Jones, William A. Jones, Jacob U
Kcfauver, William koehte, Eugene U.
Magrudcr. Charles XV. Gartrcll, John XV.
Fralcy, Walter F. Cashell, Henry How
ard, William H. Brake, William E. Cla
geU. Robert E. Kanode, Alber t J.
Wade, William II. Kcnney, James XV.
Iay, William K. Jones. Geoigo E.
Hoylc, Vincent Reed, John Ii Umstead,
Thomas G. Hilton, Joseph M. Duv.u1,
William A. Waters, George M. AVolfc,
Richard Seek, Benjamin C. Pahnci,
James H. Barnes, and John II. Shaw.
The March term begins Monday,
March IS, and will be In session seveial
weeks, a large number of civil and
criminal cases being docketed for trial.
Sirs. Lillian F. Bardoiff. of Glen
Echo, has been granted an absolute di
vorce by Judgo Peter. In tho ciicult
court here, from Joseph F. Bardorff, of
Washington, the decre also awarding
her tho custody of two children, Myrtle
and Mlnnlo Bardorff, cloven and nine
years old. respectively. Mis. Bardoiff wna
represented by John A. Garrett, and W.
O. Spates, appeared for Mr. Bardorff.
The divorce was granted on the ground
of desertion.
There Is believed to be an excellent
prospect that Rockvlllo will soon have
a. telegraph office again. The Rockllle
town council has become Interested and
has appointed a committee, consisting
of Mayor Leo Offutt and Councilman
John Hi ewer, to lslt Baltimore and
talk on the matter with the public
utilities commission, of which Philip D.
Laird, of this town. Is chairman. The
town had tho telegraph oftlco for many
yearfl, but service- was abolished several
years ago, much to the surprlso and In
convenience of the people of the com
' munlty. Tho lines of the Western Union
Company run through the heart of the
town.
St. Aloysius Choir
Sings for the Poor
The St. Aloysius Sanctuary Choir, un
der the direction of Glenn XV. Ashley,
gave a musical entertainment to the
Inmates of the Llttlo jSlstcrs of the
Toor Sunday afternoon Ht 3:J0 o'clock.
The program consisted of a few selec
tions of old Irish songs and solos by
Wise Byrne3 and Charles Racgan.
After tho entertainment tho choir
bang vespers In the chapel, concluding
with several compositions of the choirmaster.
Eat
Oleomargarine
Should you, if you choose to eat Oleomar
garine instead of butter on your bread, be
compelled to pay at least 10c per pound additional
for the yellow color if it is more tempting?
When the present Oleomargarine law was passed it was claimed
,by the supporters of the legislation that the tax would prevent the
sale of Oleomargarine as butter.
As a matter of fact, the 10c per pound tax has been an incen
tive to unscrupulous persons to buy uncolored Oleomargarine,
color it at little cost, and sell it for butter. Thus the law has fallen
short of accomplishing what was claimed for it, and has worked a
hardship to Oleomargarine Manufacturers by throwing unjust
suspicion of fraud on them, and to consumers by compelling them
to pay an exhorbitant price as compared to the cost of production.
Oleomargarine is entitled to a fair existence, it should have the
right to be manufactured for what it is, should be sold for what it
k, and every American citizen should have the right to purchase
it for what it is and not be compelled to pay a higher price for
butter that is in no wise better for his purpose than Oleomargarine.
Swift & Company have never sold or sanctioned the
sale of Oleomargarine as butter, but have sold Swift's Pre
mium Oleomargarine, put up in plainly printed one and two
pound cartons, on its own merits for just what it is.
Ask your dealer for Swift's Premium Oleomargarine.
He will supply you if you insist
Swift & Company, Chicago
NOTE A book telling about SWIFT'S PREMIUM OLEOMAS'
ontakrfng many economical recipes sent FREE on request.
List of Oleomargarine Dealers, Furnished By Swift & Co.
AJtcniui, Geo C J320 Htli at N V
Augueterfcr, V. II Northern Mb Market
Abraham. 1). etli anj M ste. N i:
ALIanikvn, I)., lOtli and IJ ste N V.
Arkln. K. 1220 4',j rt. H.
Hmjuhan. John, .lr , 6lh an. I A ate N K
Hell. Geo. XX., Krt .ini It 1. uvr N. i:.
Hlack, It O . 5th anil M ma N II
lirooke A Hairy. SOtli anil 11 an N XV.
Hrady It Son. 1259 Good Hc.ic road !?. K.
Hutna, r iZ . 421 Hast (.'apt. at
Bull, M O". Jioy It I a- N K.
t ayivood, W U 1.S CI at H 13.
ulr, J II , Norihcakt Market.
Clmpln r J . Center Market.
Columbia Dairy Co , 216 10th at N XV
Dunaliue. D T lltli and II tts N i:.
Dlnowlttcr, J 26th unU N at a. N. V.
Dubkln, M 2d nnd K Me M K.
Dodge J ! , 1510 let at N V
Old Dutili Market Co, Siu i uvr N v
Old Dutch Market. 1111 II at X i:
Old Dutrh Market Co . 7th and Q Bt. X. V
Old Dutch, Market Co . 3101 M ft X V
Old Dutch Market Co , 163.' North Capt t
Old Dutch Market Co . Sth and 13 ata S V
f-niantraut. I, A , lltli and 8. c. ac. s. v..
Fonoroff, A . 1(00 lltli at H. E
J-Yttnler V 1 , Eastern Market
Homer, J C ItlpM Market.
Hall, K K . 3d and C itv. X K
Hill J i: ltth and I U H K
1111 U K , l.'th and II ata. X P.
Ha.loli T . HO O at X. V
Jlefit It . 2582 Ulll it X XV
Howard J A 1JU Potomac at N XV
kail. Max II 12T0 at N K.
'Mnt Mr A Uxatern Market
lJlfar I A 1C0 1st N
Poore, It V izzi Wit n X V
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
CHARLES FRIEDRICH GARDNER,
Who Was Accidentally Shot By Gard
ner Grenfell, Nine Years Old.
HEADS OE DISTRICT
OPPOSE AYRES BILL
TO PROTECTHORSES
In Sympathy With Objects,
But Hold It Interference
With Property Rights.
On the ground that It would be an
Intrrfeience with property lights tno
Commissioners sent to Congress todny
an ail"iii' icport on the bill introduced
by Congnasinnn A.rcj of New York,
to piohlblt tli j stabling of horses above
the flisj. lloo.
The Comm.sfci'jiuM rav that while
they aio In full r.vnipathy with the hu
mane ol'jei't of K.ifcguardini; tho lives
of dt.mli lie.ihls, thov do not bellee it
leaaonuble to ''iiact legislation which
would Diohthit th free use of a build
ing built in .innrdance with fho legu
l.itions In foioo .it the time of Us e ruc
tion Attention Is directed to n u-i-ent
amendment to the building regulations,
adopted on l (.'commendation of the
Washington Humane Society, which
pi o Ides that "no building for stabling
animals abovo the first or ground floor
shall hcieaftet be erected, icconstrucl
cd or lepahed when such repair e
qulres an expenditure niual to one-third
of tho value of tho building, unless the
building be made llreproof throughout.'
Tho Intent of this Is to prevent tho fu
ture erection of non-llreproof buildings
foi stabling hoiscs above the flist flooi
Tho amendment wns decided on by
the Commissioners following sceral
llics In the District in which a. num
ber of horses wero burned.
" RINE and a COOK BOOK
HcdiiiHii a Whit- Krout Mnikut, OltJ 1m. ave.
Ilclhl, .1 . .It . :,01 11 st X XV
Itoth J ! 931 a .ivt X W
ItoU rlsotl. II C. Blh and S. C ac S K.
Itoscnblall. X . Ulli ami M Bin X W
Itcnahaw llrothrra 13th and M ata. X. W.
Haiupon. c al M st S I".
tiknpi). 1. , ith und 11 tts X IZ
Kherby, II . 915 1 ac X W'
Swulne, 1". CJ &. ton Mi j. axe X W
Smith, It n , 6th and D ats 8. K
Smith. Cunnlnsham & Co , 920 m. ne. X W
hanltary Cirocery Co
20th and 11 sta X W
MHtiltHl-y (irmery Co
hanltory (Jrcrry Co
Kaiiltary C!rncei Co
Kinliur) Ciiocer Co
Kanllary Urotrr Co
.unltuiy llrucci Co
S.inltaiy (imcerv Co
hanltary Grocery Co
Sanitary Clroceij Co
Sanitary Grocciy C'u
sanitary Gntci Co
S.inllary CSioiery Co
Hanltary Giocer' C'u
Sanitary Grocery Co
Ssnlurs Groscrv Co
33IJ Ga ac X. XV.
1115 11 at. X i:
K.th and ! ata X AV. ,
2100 Hlh at X W
3d and A ata. X E.
C01 7th at H XV
Jth and i:o t4s X XV.
7th and Pi bc h U
702', 51 h at X XV.
20O F at X XV
1421 7th at. X XV.
121 4, st. S V
4t, and N its. S XV.
310.1 M at X. XV
1C3I Xorth Capt at.
2414 lSlh at. X. XV.
Sanitary Grocery Co
Hi.. to. John . tin
und II ata K. K.
Tultnn J. XV 12i
V at X XV
TurllnKton, It A . 216 John Marahall lilarr.
W'halen M .1 , 3d and C ala 8 W'
W'ushlnKton Dalrv IV PI0 M ue X. XV
Wa)ilnl"n Palr Co enter market
Wnhl WSJ a- and II at N W'
Wfcl-lej lliothcia Kaaiern Haikei
Wiiltnr A C I'.aatern Market
Km i .n J W Ilallaion A i
Lixler U W Cailto Heights, Md.
IS
L
Charles F. Gardner, Four
Years Old, Victim of Ac
cident at Home.
A pall of sorrow hangs over the Gard
ner home, at 1916 II street northwest
today as tho lesult of the tragedy en
acted there yesterday afternoon, when
four-year-old Charles Friedrlch Gard
ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gard
ner, was accidentally killed by ft re
volver In the hand of his nine-year-old
cousin, Gardner Grcnfoll.
Whllo the body of the little victim
rests In tho parlor of tho house, tho
child In whoso hand wbs held tho
weapon which caused tho tragedy, lies
critically HI In a second-story room.
He has not yet been told that his llttlo
cousin is dead because physicians at
tending him declare that It might prove
serious. Ho knows that "Charlie" was
"hurt" when tho revolver was dis
charged accidentally as ho lifted It out
of his father's desk and repeatedly in
quired If he Is getting better,
Tho victim of the accident was an
only child. Ills father is foreman of tho
I'otomac Klectrlc Power Company.
Young Grenfell Is the non of Dr. b XV.
Grenfell, a veterinary surgeon.
It was shortly after 3:30 o'clock when
tho two boys went to the basement or
their homo to play. They had been
"tagging" each other, when suddenly
the ee of the Grenfell child caught
Hli;lit of a revolver In nn open drawer
of a desk. Ills llttlo cousin's curiosity
caused the Grenfell boy to run to the
bide of the desk, and as he drew out
tho shining weapon tho younger child
grabbed for It. The older boy drew
back his nrm.
The trlsgei was act (dentally prcss'-l
and little Charles fell to tho floor. The
Grenfell boy picked up tho little victim
and ran screaming to tho kitchen.
Dr. U I-. FToldrieh. of 329 East Cap
Hoi street was summoned. Ho de
clared that death had been Instanta
neous, as the bullet had entered the
chest and severed one- of the largo ar
teries leading from tho heart.
Vuncial arrangements for the Gard
ner child have not been completed.
Alleged Slayers of
Gentry Face Trial
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Feb 27.
Tho present week has ben het aside In
the district court foi brg'nnlng the
trial l:i the Genu;.' murder carr. Tre
three defendants aio Mr Boon Gentry,
her brothiM, Maurice Wclchtman, in'1
htr alleged i.aramour, .Tessa K Ma- ltev.
The crime with which the thico arc
charged Is the muidcr of tho woman's
huiiband, Thomas J. Gcnti, who wai
Mhot and killed In his home on the
night of .Tfiiiuaty 7.
According to the alleged confession of
Mackey, tho love affair between Mi .
Gentry and him furmshtd the i.rlrclpal
mctlve for a conspiracy to kill the hiih
band. A dcelro to collect a $3,000 life
Insurance policy carried by Gentry also
1h believed to havo Influenced tho thrco
accused persons.
Tho highest point of woman's
happiness is reached only through
motherhood, in tho clasping of her
child within her arms. Yot the
mother-to-be is often fearful of na
turo's ordeal and shrinks from the
suffering Incident to its consumma
tion. But for naturo's ills and dis
comforts nature provides remedies,
and in Mother's Friend is to bo
found a medicine of great valuo to
every expectant mothor. It Is an
emulsion for external application,
composed of ingredients which act
with beneficial and soothing effect
on those portions of the system In
volved. It is intended to preparo
the system for the crisis, and thus
relievo, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usu
ally passes. The regular use of
Mother's Friend will repay any
mother in the comfort it affords bo
fore, and tho helpful restoration to
health and strength it brings about
after baby comes. Mother's Friend
Is for sale at
drug stores, mm tt
k z mw
expoct ant fiM t
mothors which
contains much valuable Informa
tion, and many suggestions of a
helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AllaaU, C.
BY
COUSIN
10
NOWCRITIGALLYiL
The Western Union f
I fDay Letters" and mA
v "Wight Letter sM r
P bring the I
I ' TELEGRAPH I
within reach of all. 'Si
'$ THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY f
Mi
ST$J .
po
Isow willard ballroom, which was
largely attended. The artists wore Mrs.
Virginia, Denny Blrgfcld, who contrib
uted solos from Wagner, Strauss, and
other classical composers; M. Jose
Erard. tenor, and grarid opera singer,
who Iibb como to this country from
Paris, whnrn lie wan n member nf tho
I'rcnch Grand Opera Company;1 Signor
Alcssandronl, baritone, ond a member
of the Milan Grand Opera Company,
also contributed songs. In a pleasing
manner Mrs. nlrgfeld gave one of hor
own Instrumental compositions, entitled
"Come Down, Laughing Streamlet."
Erard created enthusiasm by his "Ich
lilebe DIch," by Grieg, and later, when
he accompanied himself on tho piano to
his "Klgoletto''' number. Alessandronl,
wio possesses a voice that bears a
startling resemblance to Caruso's, gave
a solo from "Pagllaccl," receiving an
ovation at Its close..
Try Trooper for Murder.
BURLINGTON. Vt. Fdh. 27. Tho
term of the Federal court which con
vened here today will bo made notable
by the trial for murder of Matthew
t'arlylc, a prhate In the Tenth United
States Cavalry neglmcnt. While sta
tioned at Fort Ethan Allen last fall
.Tarlylc ran amuck and shot and killed
Andrew C. Fox. a fellow trooper, and
seriously wounded two colored girls,
Paardeberg Day Observed
OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. LT.-The
Canadian Defense League held a well
attended meeting In tho capital today
in celebration of Paardeberg day. tho
anniversary of the surrender of tho
Boer forces under General Cronjo at
Paardeberg. February 27, 1000.
Fresh Air and
Food Alone Cannot
Cure Consumption
Something Haul lie Done to Cheek
the Germ Cirovrtb If Permanent
IteauKa Are Expected.
Freah air nnd exercise, tcgether with
plenty of nri.rlxhlnir fiod, are a neces
sity o the cuie of lung dihnses. but
the ai- lint suflb lnt to effect per
manent lea.ilts unless something Is done
U prevent tho Tubercle Bacilli, from
(ontlni'Inii their ilestrustlxc work.
Xnthlne Is more nffe tlve In doing this
than the famous Stuss renvdy Slrolln.
n preparat'on which has lately been Im
jiortoil mlo this Country In largo quan
tities after ti long llct of successful
cacs ha boon placed to Its credit
abroad.
Slrolln agiccs with the weakest stom
uch and giei'llv aids digestion. It ia
Inflnrvprl anrl to nMininiirliit I... Hia l..o.l
11 OnnnlAllua I.. T. ..... .... 1 . .!..
i"n TilJuuiiH.om Jll r.muiJC, una l'UllllU113
no harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Additional Infoi mntlon ahout Slrolln
can be secured In this country fiom tho
Slrolln Company, 228 West Broadway,
Nen- York City.
All leading diugglstg ire iccommend
Intr nnd distributing t'jrolln wllh con
siderable sttceoiH
.;.;..;.;;SHHHHr'4-r'H"S:
f t
T
V V
Are You I
i Looking I
for a
i:
3:
J STENOGRAPHER,
OFFICE HELP,
SALESMEN,
SOLICITORS ;l:
T
V
X
If so
i t
t Use the Classified Col-
4. v
' umns of the Washington J
t Times and get quick r
,.c.
X sponse. X
v n-
n-''H-r,r,I'-Hn,'i',?''l,'HI'iH'-!S''
11
A. LISNER
WashiBRtoa, D. C
Last Day of "Opening" Souvenirs
Millinery the "Opening" is to be "reported" in the news columns today so that here it will be
necessary to merely remind you that tomorrow will be the last day of the complimentary prices asso
ciated as Souvenirs.
Trimmed Hats, $15.00 and $16.00
Adaptations of' Paris Hats here at g35 to $60.
Trimmed Hats, $7.50, $10, $12
The Hats that will be $10.00 to gl5.00.
The Untrimmed Hats, $2.98, $3.98
All the latest moment styles S3.5Q Hats. $4.50 Hats.
The Flowers, 45c 65c 89c
Latest French styles. 5oc value. 75c value. gl value.
The Ribbons, 39c 50c $1.10
Including velvet ribbons. 5oc value. 59c value. $1.25 value.
Paris Veils
Shadow Mesh Velllnirs, chenille
I and woven dots, n many newly
artistic cirects, an colors. nr
Per yard CtOK
Shadow Slesh Veilings black,
white, flesh, black and white, new
floral and scroll designs. CJl'AA
Per yard. SOc, T.'ic, and.. .. Ol.UU
Demonstration
The new styles of
tho Cevolse, La Relne.
onus, B. & J Model,
nnjl Shiir Kuffle.
Note that the trend
Is to low-bust cor
sets m a k I n.g the
I hiasslerc an Impera
tive adjunct.
eievaior.
A.
f
1 Oiii-A I
1
aWtf i ma-a a aaaaaa
G STREET
at Various Prices to $10
Demonstration
The possibilities of the new Paris
Vels demonstrated on first floor,
near G street door.
The Spring Suit
It must be fitted over the corset best adapt
ed to your personality. ThS'new Spring mod
els of the "Lyra" at $3.50, $5.00, and $10.00,
and the new "American Lady" at $1 .00, $1 .50,
$2.00, $2.50, and $3.00, are certain to meet
your requirements, both as to style, fit, and the
price.
As important as the corsets the advice
and services of experts. A visit to these third
floor Corset Parlors newly fitted will be a
revelation to those whe have not yet been
initiated.
of Brassieres-Very Important
These and Others, 50c
The Combination Garments are worth to 51.00. The Gowns and
Skirts are unusually dainty at the price. All are very superior values
look for them tomorrow on the Prie Bargain Table, first floor, near
Palais Royal
Lisner
G Street
saasrVaaaBaaaaanHa
CFG
Guaranteed
Tho success or the Optical De
partment here Is bfised upon the
services of an expert optometrist,
with charges very much less than
prevailing for such service. Of
course wo reckon and you reckon
IneBponslble service dear at any
price. Consult Dr. Samuel with
out cost. In Mezzanine Balcony.
Note
Milliners are invited they
will find wholesale quantities
here- and less than jobbers'
prices. In fact, very few job
bers cany anything like so com
plete a line of the fashionable
and wanted hats and trimmings.
Special attention is asked to the
collection of Braids here; 12
yard pieces of best quality are
to be $2.00 instead of $2.28
during the "Opening."
Chenille Dot Veilings, small dots
and floral designs on fancy meshes;
black, black and white,
and all white. Yard, COc, fl- Tft
75c, 1.00, and tDlatl'l
"Slallnette" and "Dynamo," wa
terproof mallne. In all colors, used
for bQws and wings on hats, as
well as veils, 27 Inches wide. OCn
Yard tH
on for $1.00 to
OVL $1.50 Bras
sieres, tho new
French styles; In all
sizes.
CAp for 75c Bras
OUl sleres, s o m o
combining, corset co
er, shoulder brace,
and bust conflner.
pr lor tho D9c
tuV Brass! eres,
boned to create and
perfect shape, lace
trimmed
i
f8LV
W
lIWi
P yff