The Washington times. [volume], November 21, 1913, LAST AND HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
4
THE WASHINGTON TIMES: FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 217 1013.
.
MISS BURNS PAYS
DOLLiR
I
Prominent Suffragette Prefers
Paying For Misdemeanor to
Giving $100 Bond.
(Continued from First Page.)
that he had asked the lady, and that
3he had responded In the negative.
Miss Burns was then called to the
stand. "Would you have marked the
sidewalk had you known It was la vlo.
Ijtlon of the law?" askod Judge MU1-
lowny.
"That l a hTTDothetleal oueation. and
I cannot answer it," responded Miss
isurns.
"No, it is not a hypothetcal question
I "simply want to know the facts in
the case." declared the court.
Miss Burns Informed the court that
she had no Intentions of violating any
law, and that she was wholly ignorant
or breaking any.
Judge Mullowny then asked the wit
ness if she would reseat the offense,
and, replying. Miss Burns emphatically
stated that she naa no intention ot vio
lating the 'law, and she most assuredly
would not repeat the offense.
Clerk Beads Bond.
The witness was then permitted te
leave the stand. "Take her personal
bond, Mr. Clerk." Bald the court.
Clerk Harper recited the word
ing of the bond, in which a lien against
the goods and chattels in the sum of
$100 is taken to prevent a repetition of
the offense.
In replying to the bond, Miss
.Burns hesitated about giving ac
knowledgment to its provisions.
"Why is it necessary for me to bind
myself?" she asked.
"The bond. Miss Burns, is merely a
matter of form," replied Judge Mul
lowny. "Ye?, but I don't desire to give my
word that I shall do certain things
for a year," Miss Burns said. "I don't
understand why it is necessary to do
to -all that detail when it has been
shown that I committed a trivial
breach against the regulations with
out any thought of doing wrong."
"The -bond Just gives the court the
'power to bring you by force into
court if you repeat the offense," re
sponded the court. "It is in the sum
of $100 against your goods and chat
tels to appear In court when wanted."
"Is there not some other way of de
tiding this case without my binding
mytelf so rigorously?" asked Miss
Burns.
The court then advised her that he
could levy a fine and end the proceed
ings now, and giving her consent to
'this. Miss Burns said: "I have no In
tention of again offending the law, and
J. will pay the fine."
The penalty was fixed at U and the
"case ended.-
Miss Burns was escorted by relays to
'.the offlce'of the financial clerk. Bailiff
Charles Swietzer and Doorkeeper James
Hughes showing her the way, and at
10:15 o'clock the fine had been paid and
she and her companions left the building.
Pumps Rush Sewers
In Hope of Saving Man
ATLANTIC CITT, X. J.. Nov. 2L
Somewhere in the million-dollar
drain woven three miles under At
lantic City today, is Edgely Bowers,
being dashed from side to side by the
terrific force of the water which
powerful pumps are forcing through.
Stationed at every manhole is a half
dozen men plying the rushing water,
risking their own lives, to catch him
or his body before it is sucked to sea.
The have been, working since 9
o'clock last night, when Bowers lost
his balance, fell and with a scream
disappeared in the drain. Under the
direction of expert engineers the
pumps are being used to hasten the
work. Reluctantly they are aban
doning hope.
Daredevil Aviator
Outdoes the Loopers
TARIS. Nov. 2LAvlator Chantelop, a
i.ewcomer'in the dare-devil class, this
afternoon outdid both Pegoud and
Chevalller. Almost a mile In air, he
looped the loop three times in a hlhg
wind, and flsw head down. Then, from
Mil altitude of 2.000 feet he dropped likp
a plummet, head first, and righted his
Machine within seventy Beet of the
earth.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
OF MEN'S HNE SHOES
At Slaughtered Prices For Clear
ance. An Event of Greatest
Money-Saving Magnitude.
Manufacturer's Consignment Sale
At 621 E Street
The sale of Men's and Boys' Stylish
Footwear now in full swing at 621
E street provides a never-to-be-forgotten
opportunity to buy reliable
quality shoes at amazing reductions
from regular prices. This great event
is causing widespread enthusiasm
umong the bargain-loving public of
Washington. Shrewd shoppers, com
pare the well-known quality and cor
rect styles with the remarkably low
prices aaverusea, ana xuiiy realize
the wonderful feast of superlative
values that greet their eyes when
ihoy visit the store.
Better Join these enthusiasts and
be on hand early tomorrow. The
cream of the stock is at your dis
posal. Read the following prices for only
an Idea of the extraordinary econo
mies offered:
MEN'S SHOES $2.50 and $5.00 val
ues, $1.8H pair: $2.50 and $4.00 values,
$2.85 pair; $5.00 and $6.00 values,
S3.E5 pair. Including the renowned
'Crosst" bench-made footwear, the
standard of excellence In the foot
wear world.
BOYS' SHOES $1.75 and $2.00 val
ues, $1.29 pair: $2-50 and $3.00 values,
?!.8 pslr.
Men's Suits and Overcoats have
been added to the sale at prices cer
iain to delight clothing buyers. For
example Men's $10 Suits at $5.25;
legular $12.50 Suits at $6.4S: regular
Sli Suits at $7.48; regular $16.50
-Suits at $8.98; regular $1$ and $20
Suits at $9.75.
Men's $10.00 Overcoats at $5.98;
regular $12.50 and $15.00 Overcoats at
$7.18. and fine Hand-tailored Over
coats, worth up to $22.50, at $10.00.
The address is 621 E street north
nest. Don't forget it Advt. ,
Society Women Fight
Town's "Coal Trust"
KEW YORK, Sot. 21. Women of
Flushing; L. I., took a fall out
of the "coal trust" of tlieir
town today. A barge contain,
ing 500 tons was fast being un
loaded while 3Trs. Bryson Bur
roughs, Mrs. Cornelia Hamil
ton, and other society women
stood by ami saw that fair
weight was given.
The dealers hate been asking
$7.2. a ton for coal, and the
women sent lo Pcnnsjlrania
and bought the barge of fuel
which they are selling at $6 per
ton. The women who brought
the barge down said that un
less the dealers lower their
prices another barge load will
b ordered.
COSTOFEXISTENCE
CONTINUES TO SOAR
IE
Official Figures Show Prices in
Staples Increase Eight Per
Cent in Year.
Griffith Forty-Four;
McBride Thirty-Two
Clark Griffith, manager of the "Wash
ington baseball team, and his chief
lieutenant. Georce F. MeRrM hnnt.
stop and captain of the Climbers, are
cejenraung their natal day today. Man
ager Griffith is fOrt-7-fnllr Tun nt
and Captain McBride is thirty-two years
of age. Dr. Stephen Jrf. Newman, presi
dent of Howard University, is receiv
ing congratulations today dh the oc
casion of his sixty-eighth birthday an
niversary. On this date in 1899, Garret A. Hobart.
twpntv-fmirfVt Vlw iMriMfr - .&..
United States, died in Paterson, N. J.
Arrest Halts Suicide.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21. ArMt in.
necio, twenty-four years old, of Lodi,
N. J., decided to make a bogus attempt
at suicide by Jumping in the Passaic
river when his mother refused him
money. A piece of rubber hose was to
give him air while he stayed beneath
the surface.
He lost- his temper, however, and
threatened her before .he tried suicide.
ana ene naa mm arrested.
The cost of living ts still climbing,
and at a good pace, too, according to
official figures from the Bureau of
I Labor Statistics. Department of Labor.
August 15. 1913, it cost just 8 per cent
more for the ordinary necessities of life
by way of foodstuffs than It did August
15, 1912. The increase in two years was
14 per cent.
Twelve of fifteen food staples cited
advanced in price during the year, while
three were cheaper. There were, no
sharp changes in price. Just a steady
climb. Potatoes showed the greatest
increase. 20 per cent.
Comparing retail prices on August 15,
1913, with average prices for the ten
year period 1S90 to 1899, every article
for which prices are carried, with the
exception of sugar, advanced. Bacon
advanced 139 per cent, pork chops ad
vanced 124.5 per cent, round steak ad
vanced 108.4 per cent, smoked ham ad
vanced 92.2 per cent, sirloin steak ad
vanced 79.3 per cent, rib roast advanced
76.5 per cent, potatoes advanced 755 per
cent, hens advanced 73.2 per cent, lard
advanced 9.8 per cent, eggs advanced
66.4' per cent, corn meal advanced 60
per cent, butter advanced 4L9 per cent,
and milk advanced 38.8 per cent. Sugar
declined i3 per cent.
When the price of each of the fifteen
articles of food is weighted according to
average consumption in workingmen's
families, retail prices were at a higher
level on August 15, 1913, than at any
other time during the twenty-three
years and seven months preceding.
Retail prices of food on August 15, 1913,
were 66.1 per cent above the average
price for the ten-year period 1890 to
1899.
Remarries First Wife.
EDINBURGH. Nov. 21 Robert Wil
liams, London actor, remarried hist flrt
wife who divorced him, after he mar
ried ana was aivorcea oy tne woman
the first Mrs. Williams named as corespondent.
ITCHING ECZEMA
QUICKLY YIE
TUPOS
OS
LAM
jJDo not endure
ihat awful itch
ting one day
longer!
Immediate r e
lief comes with
Irat application of
Poslam, the per
fect skin remedy.
Aggravated
skin is soothed
and comforted;
restful sleep may
be enjoyed.
The complete
eradication of the
disease follows.
The progress of
healing is rapid
and Improvement
noted daily.
Many of the
worst cases of eczema, acne, psoriasis,
tetter, barbers' Itch, scaly scalp, piles,
etc., yield readily to Poslam after treat
ment by all other means has failed.
POSLAM SOAP makes the skin vel
vety; beautifies Complexions; purifies
tne scaip; brings neaitn to nair.
All druggists sen I'osiam ipnce, ou
cents) and Poslam Soap (price. 2o
cents). For free samples, write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th.
Street. New York City. Advt.
h. i
SPECIAL
Por Friday and
Saturday
49-pound sack (1J1 1P
Globe Flour 41.4J
7 pounds New Buck- O C r
wheat JV
4 large cans To- O Cr
matoes, first quality. ..Jv
Choice White Pota- rA
toes, per peck ui
Choice Sweet Po- -i A
tatoes, per peck It-v
3 lbs. Broken 1A.
Granulated Sugar, A r
per lb 4TC
Regular Hams, 1 c
per lb iOW
Pen-Mar Syrup, new 1A
style pkg. Best madi... vl
2 ten-pound bags fine 1 C
TableSalt IJv
Pure Black Pepper, 1 Cp
ground, per pound IDVt
25 Nut- r-
megs
Rubbed Sage, per 1A
White Cornmeal, per (JP
peck 3v
3 Loaves Star of the ia
East Bread IUC
Kirkman's Borax Soap, 4c;
always in stock. No limit to
quantity. Dealers supplied.
The J. T. D. PYLES
Stores
FOR 149,900 FEE
Senator. From Wisconsin Is De
, fendant in Action of His
Former Clerk.
Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wiscon
sin is -cd as the defendant in a suit
filed In the District Supreme Court to
day by Rodney Sacket, formerly his
confidential employe, to recover $43,900
for services alleged to have been given.
Sacket claims to have been first cm
ployed by Senator Stephenson in Au
gust, 1908, to take charge of the settling
of the expenses incident to the Sena
torial primary, and subsequently to
have performed services In connection
with the investigation by the Wisconsin
legislature and the United States Senate
as to the reguarlty of the Senator's
election.
It Is claimed by Sacket that the total
primary campaign expenses of Senator
Stephenson In 1908 amounted to 1111,000.
Sacket claims that there were few If
any receipts to indicate how the money
was spent. Because of this fact, Sacket
states, he was put to much trouble in
preparing a statement to be filed with
the Secretary of State of Wisconsin,
showing the expenses of the campaign.
He declared that he aided the attor
neys for Senator Stephenson In gather
ing evidence for the two Investigations.
He added that he spent much time in
Washington "ascertaining the trend of
sentiment."
Bartholdt of Missouri introduced a
resolution providing for an Investiga
tion of the feasibility of the project.
Mr. Bartholdt believes Congress
should look Into the proposal at tho
next session. His resolutions reads':
"Whereas, public opinion appears to
favor the establishment of o national
university at Washington, D. C. anil
"Whereas, such an Institution of
learning to be maintained under the
control and at the expense of the Fed
eral Government would be a great
national benefit: therefore, be It
rtesolvcd that the. Committee on
education be, and the same is hereby
authorized and directed to cause an
Inquiry to be made as to the feasi
bility of this project, to ascertain tho
cost of establishing and maintaining
such a university, and to report, by
bill or otherwise, on or before April
1, 19H."
Bartholdt Asks
University Inquiry
A step toward the establishment of
a national university in Washington,
was taken today when Congressman
0ly Oae "BROMO QUIXINE"
Thit U LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for Us signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a
?o!d !n One Car. Cure GriD In Two Dan. 3c
Hearings on District
Bill to Begin Monday
Congressman Page, chairman of the
subcommittee on the District of Co
lumbia of the House Appropriations
Committee, announced today the hear
ings would begin next Monday on the
District budget. The hearings will be
In executive session, and Commissioner
Harding probably will be the first offi
cial to appear. N
BALD AT 35
Cleanse the Scalp; Nourish tlie Hair
And Never Grow Bald.
Use Parisian Sage.
Don't grow bald at 25 as thousands
of men 'do yes! and women also. Fail
ure to keep the hair properly nourished
and the scalp free from dandruff is one
of the main causes of baldness.
If ypur hair Is thinning out Imme
diate action Is necessary. Parisian Sage
is just what you need to remove dand
ruff, stop falling hair and Itching scalp
and make the hair strong, beautiful
and vigorous.
This delightful and refreshing hair
tonic which is now sold at druggists
and tolllet counters In 60 cent bottles. Is
rigidly guaranteed. If Parisian Sage
does not give complete satisfaction
O'Donnell's drug store will return your
money. . . ,
, Parisian Sage surely supplies hair
needs. The first application removes
dandruff. Invigorates the scalp and puts
life and beauty into thin, dull and faded
hair. Advt.
HAHN'S "THANKSGIVING SALE"
Offers Worth-While Shoe Economies
SAVINGS that are doubly appreciated because least expected at this
time of the year. And you may thank the weather man who is the.
cause of this exceptionally unseasonable weather for
Tomorrow's Special Opportunities:
Men'sTANS
$3 1 $4 Kinds
atP.7.7
&
rvv
Ai
7 striking "Raised Toe" models in
Tan and Brown Russia and Willow
Calf Button and Laced Shoes. Work
manship und leathers of the highest
order.
"Raised Toe" styles have been
somewhat side tracked by the de
mand for "English" styles but they
continue to be proper and arc de
cidedly the most comfortable lasts
ever produced.
Wejiave nearly 1,000 pairs on ham!
cf hese seven good styles arid that's
why we have cut regular $3, $3.50,
and $4 grades to $2.79 a jalr!
"BUCK HAVEN"
$2.50 & $3
Sfaoes for Men
Are decidedly the
"best Investment
you men can make
If you're looking
for correct style
real comfort and
Gennlne Service at
a popular price.
Every pair Is care
fully made, with
good, honest upper
and sole leathers
backed by our nb
aolntr guarantee of
satisfaction!
$3.29
Thanksgiving Sale of
Women's $4 and $5 Boots
3 popular styles of PATENT COLT
Dress Boots in newest Button models with
SPANISH CONCAVE or Cuban Heels.
4 up-to-the-minute kinds of TAN or
BROWN WILLOW or BOX CALF Laced and
Button Boots In the heavy effects so much in
demand.
5 handsome kinds of BLACK DEMI
CALF Button and Laced Boots with SPANISH
CONCAVE, Cuban, or Low Heels in wanted
shapes. .
$2.89
Thanksgiving Sale of
Women's $3.50 Boots at.
3 jaunty styles of the popular TAN
RUSSIA CALF Button Boots.
6 swagger PATENT COLT styles of But
ton and Laced Boots -thoroughly dependable
quality admirable styles with dull calf or '
gray whipcord tops.
4 correct winter styles of BLACK, GUN
METAL CALF Button Boots with high or
low heels dull calf or gray whipcord tops.
Women's Popular
Novelties.
"EnKllsli" Flat Toe, Low Heal.
Blind Eyelet Laced Boots In
Tan or Brown and Black Storm
Calf. Regular J5.00 -! A(l
kinds tDI.UU
"Pnby HolI" the latest thing
for young women. Very low cut
boot, with wide plain or tipped
toes and very flat heels. An tin
shape. Here In white or (Q on
black calf at 3JO.UU
Newest Party Slippers
Iiroaxe Colonial, with exquisite
buckles and Spanish C?C AA
Patent Leather, null Calf, and
Black Satin Colonlnln, with cut
steel buckles and 3JQ (TA
Spanish heel tDOUU
$2.50 and $3 Black Mvct and
Black, White, Pink, or Blue Satin
Pumps; ten dainty kinds. fl1 QQ
Special Saturday OJL.OI7
For the 'Tango"
TrnK" Sets in Gilt, Silver, or
Jet: also Sllvtr, sei with rhlne
stoneb t
50c to $5.00
Black Satin Tango runipn
ribbon laced $5.00 JQ pf
kinds 3O.OU
The newt Ilallct Slipper the
only kinds that are handmade,
perfect fitting, and Just right in
snape. iicro
at
S3.00
Saturday is "Young Folks' Shoe Day"
"MOOS-SOLE"
Boy.' "TRI-WEARS"
A special kind of our celebrat
ed "TRI-WEAR" Shoes. Made of
brown or black elkskln with a
specially tough but flexible sole
that by actual test has been
proved to outwear 2 or more
pairs of other soles.
"TRI-WEAR" Shoes also shown
in a score or more other styles
in all the best tan, black, and
patent leathers for school or
dress wear.
Unrivalled for Durability.
Sizes:
1 to 5V2 $2.50 &. $3.00
10 to 13V2 -$2.00 & $2.50
Extra High Cut
Girls' "RITE-FORMS"
Are having the "cill" Just now.
They're very dressy looking
and strengthen the children's
ankles besides keeping the feet
warm and dry.
"IUTK-KOIISI" Shoes outsoll
any other Misses' and Chil
dren's shoes In town at the
rate of 3 or 4 pairs to one. And
the reaiiona are self-evident
xuperior merit In.aOle, fit, com
fort, beaut), north.
Shown In all leathers.
Sizes:
5 to 8
8y2toll.
Hy2to2.
2y2 to 6..
.$1.50 & $1.75
.$1.75 & $2.00
.$2.00 & $2.50
. $2.50 & $3.00
Saturday Special
.iro sty!fV! Bo's Splendid
$2.50 quality Tan or Black Calf
and patent Colt Dress and School
Shoes also Black Storm Calf
Si,Bh cu,t.V ?L-"uckIe Storm
Shoes with solid ouk soles
Sizes 1 to 5y2 $2.00
9tol3y2....$1.50&$1.75
Saturday Special
3 good looking styles of Misses'
$2 grade Patent Colt, Oun Metal
Calf and Vlcl Kid, excellent wear
ing Button Boots. Sizes fi1 nr
1114 to 2 3.y
Smaller sizes In the same leath
ers also Tan Russia Calf.
$1.75 kind; 8y2 to 11, $1.59
$1.50 kind; 5 to 8. . . .$1.29
-ttTlBLe SHOE
Cow:7T lii K. Sim
I3K-OI6 Pit, Ave.
233 Pa. Ave. 5.E.
-1
WEATHER RERORT.'
The forecast for the District or Co
lumbia Fair tonight and Saturday.
For Maryland-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; moderate winds.
For Virginia Fair tonight and Satur
day; warmer In "southwest portion to
night; moderate variable winds becom
ing south.
For Pennsylvania-Fair tonight; Sat
urday unsettled, with probably local
rain In north portion; moderate varia
ble winds becptrilng southeast and
south.
For Delaware Fair tonight and prob
ably Saturday; moderate winds becom
ing southeast and south.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affleck's:
U. S. BUREAU. AFFLECK'S.
S a. m 52 . 8 a. m 56
9 a. m M 9 a. m....r 9)
10 a. m 5S J 10 a. m 62
11 a. m 59 j 11 a. m
12 noon 69 j 12 noon 73
t V- m 71 I 1 p. m.r 77
2 p. m 71 I 2 p. m 78
TIDE TABLE.
High tide 1:15 a. m. and l-5a n. m
Low Ude 8:03 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.
Sun rises.
SUX TABLE.
.....6:47 I Sun sets.
.4:11
i
t y r -,-
or uforrmf or vexed tttJriflmS'
your vital force' or slowly but
surely deteriorating.
Scott'a Emulsion overcome aervousnats
better than anything else because its nonrishaif
force enriches 4he blood and sanulatesits nW
to aO the tissues and bathes the tiny nerve cells in tW
rich plasma by which they are nourished.
Shunalcofiolic amUtihttes that atimmlmtm mad
stmoefv. Take Smatf Emmlmimm rorromr
nerves. lhnapojsy.grmtisiiym
znaz nature .arroras. -, - jJiiJ
HUB f URNftURE G&
-. , rt t;
1 u -
Open Saturday Uattl 9 P. M.
Saturday Furniture Specials!
These and many other remarkable underselling- values in- needed Furniture
make it worth your while to buy here, tomorrow. -Jse Your' Credkand-pay as con
Extraordinary Pre-Ho(day;Sale
Of the Celebrated "J. G." Carbon Pictures Beautiful
Reproductions of the Masterpjeces of Old 'and Modern
Masters $3.00 Values, Each'
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There 'was a -big
rush for these pic
tures all day yester
day, as this sale' offers
an unusual opportun
ity for you to buy
beautiful, artistic pic
tures, size 20x24- in.,
that formerly sold-as
high as"$3.: Get in
r." early while .'the selec-
tion-rs-good.Only-"
- .r
limitectnumrier to sell
at 10c each.; " "v
These Pictures are faithful
-reproductions of the originals
now on exhibition in the" fa
mous art galleries of Europe and
America, and whose value runs
into milions of dollars. .
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This Exact $8.50 Massive
Solid Oak Boston Leather
ROCKER
This Colonial
Quartered Oak Rim
With Four (4) Genuine
Boston Leather Seat,
Box Frame Dining
Chairs, Exactly as Illus
trated, for
A Massive,. Roomy Rocker; like cut;
polished solid oak frame; genuine Boston
leather seat and ruffled back; best spring
construction. A remarkable value.
Extension Table
$17.50
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