The Washington times. [volume], May 31, 1914, SUNDAY EVENING EDITION, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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THE A'ASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 31: 1914.
;aster increases
E
FRICTION IN S
NATE
Ifety-at-Sea Convention &ay
cail of Ratification Through
empress Wreck.
it
fit
III
If
Ll
Is
PT
By JOHN SNURE.
h- disagreement in the Senate over
ratification of the London safety-at-wention
will be greatly increased
mWttered as the result of the rc
alamity. whereby a thousand
were lost In the Empress of Ire-isaster
ady. before this dUaster. there
te widest difference of opinion
'he ratification of this convention.
Is difference extends to members of
vrilson Administration. Now that
Empress of Ireland has gont to
bottom, the demand in the Senate
d n Congress generally for rcgula
at of the utmost strictness locking
safety of life at sea is enhanced,
is not unlikely that the outcome
a be refusal by the Senate to ratify
London convention.
h London convention was ncgotlat-
ln part becauss of the Titanic dis-
ter It was a tardy response to the
neral demand for greater safety in
ean travel growing out of the trag
y Nor was it by any means a com-
e response. The influence of big
Ipping Interests was felt on the con-
ence of delegates who negotiated the
nvention. The American delegates
sre divided, some wanting strict reg
it ons and others standing for res-
at ons of a lax and inadequate nature.
Furuseth Opposes,
regulations of the cari.,ion
nre so far from being sntlsfaci.-i t
drew Furuseth. president -f tne
tc-n.-.tional Seamen's Union, t'it lie
Itf drew from the congress an-j re-
sed to have anything to do with it.
t convention is pending before the
rlgn Relations Committee of the
nate, and Mr. Furuseth has made
own Ms objections to that com-
luee.
t was because of failure to make
elision In the treaty in adequate
aMon for the manning of lifeboats
d the training of crews that Mr.
hjr-seth objected to the proceedings
tne convention.
v e Empress of Ireland accident is
loked on by Mr. Furuseth as proof
what he has all along- contended.
le holds that there was timo to low-
the lifeboats of the stricken ves-
11 before she went down If there
been a crow sufficient In num.
rre and adequately skilled. He points
Jt that in respect to manning and
hulpment, the Empress of Ireland
afc up to the standard set by the
anden congress on safety at sea.
he fact the vessel sank within a
nnrt distance from shore, in his
Inton. shows the crew was not ade-
tja'e and that the steamer was un-
T-ianned.
Senator Lewis' Views.
111 Furuseth'b views are not shared
ly other American delegates to the
convention. Senator James Hamilton
Lewis was one of the delegates. He
thinks proper provision for a fog pa
trol would have averted the Empress
iif Ireland disaster. Chairman Alex-
der. of the House Committee on
Irchant Marine, on the other hand.
bnks that if the London convn-
le" were in effect it would greatly
lac-aeo the safety of ocean travel
n mlcnt nave lessened the loss in
b accident, though he doubts If any
r however competent, would have
e n able to save anvthinc like all
l passengers.
ie view Is that regulations should
enforced requiring all vessels at sea
o stop In a fog. This regulation would
r difficult of enforcement It is shown
h the Empress of Ireland had stop-
and was rammed by the Xorwe-
colller regardless cither of that
or of warnings. The view of Super-
ng Inspector General George Uhlcr
s 'hat vessels should be compelled to
1 o in fogs, but he is aware that the
T d mania of passengers and their
and to reach port in quick time is in
way oi tne adoption or such a re
ement La Toilette Bill Held Up.
ery time there is a calamit at sea,
heavy loss of life, the demand for
ter regulations Is felt in Congress.
the influence of shipping interests
otent They are continually fighting
,a.'nst stringent requirements Not
o was there strong opposition in the
don conference to strict regulations,
the shipping interests hate fought
t against the La Kollmte seamen's
t
r
b
his bill is intended lo enhance safety
If 'ar as American vessels are concern-
It and would nave some tendency to
t so as to foreign ships. The bill has
sed the Senate, but Is hung up in
It House in a subcommittee of the
i s Merchant Marine Committee. It
jubtful if it will be allowed to paps
t s session, and If It goes over this
t gton to the short session, it may be
I ten In this Congress. The American
1 erat(0n of Labor is fighting for n.
the feeling caused by the tSmnrcss
reland s loss will tend to strengthen
movement for the bill At bst.
eer, it has a hard road ahead. Sen-T-a
Folltte keeps hammering away
. 'he men and interests that are block-
0 Uie b.ll but the Democratic leaders
he House hae not included It in the
of bills which must be given the
of way before adjournment
r ight Fire on 23d Floor
Of Unfinished Building
1KTON May 3 fire on the twen-
- 'hlrj floor of the ne cuttom boose
cr in McKinIe squar over 400 feet
he air early today gave the firemen
Trirh difficult v that the authorities
to demand pre"ntatie measures
taKen by the contractors, to prevent
repetition
1 ire was th- second within a week
tne twenty-third lloor. the firemen
g compelled to lido up eighteen
oris by elevator and then walk hvo
rr carving extinguishers and hose
es
rie cause of the fire, in each case,
ts hot coals blown from .-.n iron work
e forge by the eighty-mile r-nies tiiat
' 1 around the top it the new tower.
Commencement Opens
At Holy Cross Academy
"omroenccment exercises for Holy
oss cademy, Dumbarton. D. C, will
gin tonight with Madonna evening,
ten Mgr Thomas S Le will preach
e sermon The graduation cxerclseu
1 be he,l the afternoon of June 12,
e principal address bslng given bv
Edward A Pace.
Held da will bo held tomorrow, while
f 'sday a recital by the class in dra
Atif art will be given. The Rev.
ecrge A Dougherty will preach the
irx-alauroato sermon on rfundUy. June
hile Father John A. Zahm will give.
n address at the cla3 night exercisca,
Juno 10.
Capital's Most Envied Boy
Associate of Ball Players
Johnny Leach Is the Lad Who
Does Thousand and One Er
rands as General Utility Man
for Nationals.
Knows Every Man in League,!
Sees All the Games, and
Has Been Friends of the
Bunch for Last Two Years.
By BRYAN MORSE.
Who is th most emicd boy in Wash
ington? "Which lad among the thousands, of
youngsters in the public eye is envied
most among the "Washington boys?
About 5:3') o'clock on Tuesday after
noon Col. "William M. Tater. of the
Washington High School Cadet Rgi
ment, will, at the instance of the army
judges of tho annual competitive drill,
order the regimental adjutant to bring
a certain company up for honora.
This company will be the winner of
the drill and the members of the com
pany will receive red badgco. The
captain will have the Allison-Nailor
diamond-studded medal pinned en his
breast and thousands of high school
boys will envy the proud youth ho has
won the drill. And yet this captain
will not be the most envied boy Jn
Washington.
Thousands of boys have come to look
on Fred Reed, prize Boy Scout of the
District as a fellow to bo really envied.
Reed holds the world's record for light
ing a fire without matches. The lad
created a blaze by friction of wood inj
true Boy Scout manner In the remark- f
able time of 31 seconds. i
He had the honor of receiving the '
message from President "Wilson last
summer when the relay race was start
ed from here to Chicago, which termin
ated when the President's message was
banded to Mayor Carter Harrison. Reed
also has other honors and is envied by
all of the boy scouts. And yet .
Many Hold Honors.
Boys who follow swimming as a pas
time, or, more seriously, have come, to
look upon Harry McCoy Jones and
Fred Cherry as about the best in their
line. Both Jones and Cherry have
proved themselves adept at winning
titles. Cherry is the champion Junior
swimmer of the District, while Jones
succeeded last year in taking the
South Atlantic championship in the
mile from many older competitors.
Both boys have made records to be
proud of. They have proved by con
sistent effort that they are entitled to
oe placed at tne front rank of the
athletic performers representing the
city .although they are- only mere boys.
And yet they are not the most envied
by a whole lot.
When Elmer Hardcll, of Technical
High School, along with R. H. Shee
han. of the same school, went the auar-
ter-mlle dash and half mile in the re-i
cent high school championship field
and track games, in better time than
any of the athletes that had previous
ly tried for the record, they were
much talked of and lauded. Many boys
would have given almost anything to
have been applauded as a high school
champion.
Harden and bheehan have done un-
JOHN LEACH.
Yet these fortunate youths are not the
most envied.
Hundreds of graded school boys have
taken part in the playground meets for
the city championship during the week
and the title holders are well known.
And yet none of these record holders
are envied, save by a few who hope and
mean to duplicate their performances
next year, or the season after.
Any number of boys could be named
for general excellence in studies, sports,
or other activities, well known to prac
tically all the boys in the city, and
yet there is one lad who would not
swap his Job with any other boy in the
country. He is the envied boy of Wash
ington. Most Envied Boy.
Johnny Leach, of 415 K street north
west, is Washington's most envied boy.
He Is "general utility" man of the
Washington baseball club, runnner of
errands, drier of baseba 1 shirts, keep
er of valuables, associate of notables,
first aide and assistant to Mike Martin,
safe and sane trainer of the Nationals.
"Wally smith, lately acauired from At-
usuall well. Sheehan aspeclally, as lanta. is down on the pay rolls of C ark
to have broken a record standing fori He has nothing on Johnny Leach. In
several jears is no small accomplish-1 the course of a day the number of
ment. And yet neither is the most en- assists, pickups. (Ins and) outs. hits,
vied boy in Washington. I free trips and earned runs made by
In less than three weeks the gradu- j the youngster would stagger the best
stlons of the various nigh schools will efforts of anv official scorer,
present the winners of scholarships to Durlnc the hot days when Boss Grif
college. Long and faithful study over filth calls his clan together for a morn
books has gained distinction and honor. , Ing practice, Johnny is right on the
By patient effort, something like thirty i 1ob. When the sun Is climbing sky
boys will have gained four-year courses I ward almost as rapidly as one of
at many of the leading colleges of the CapL George McBride's famous pop
country. It is only natural and some- j flies and the youngsters and veterans
what logical that these boys will be I are toilincr and moiling In the heat. It
forgotten until future years, although Is then that Leach Is in his element,
their efforts are not to be taken lightly. Griffith's clan gets to the ball park at
10 o'clock on the days when morning
practice Is ordered. Two hours of gruel
ing work find all of the players ready
for lunch. It Is well-nigh impossible to
get into street clothes, go over town
for a .meal, return and get Into baseball
togs again In time for batting practice
for the afternoon contest.
In the interim between practice and
the game Johnny Leach Is he friend of
the players.
Danny Moeller. Clyde Milan, Walter
Johnson, Joe Engel, Joe Boehling. and
Alva Williams head the bunch fcto the
dressing room, hot, tired, and ready for
a rest
Orders Come In Bunches.
"Hey. Johnny," yells Milan, "go down
and get me a ham sandwich and a cou
pie of Ice. cream cones."
Make it two more of each, jays
Johnson.
"Grab off three more and two cones,
says Joe Boehling
"Get two lemon sodas," chimes In
Chick" Gandil.
In a minute Johnny Leach has more
order? than a waitress at a summer
boarding house. Right here Is where he
shines. Dashing off to the corner, he Is
back In a minute, and off again for an'
other load for the hungry athletes.
Of course, none of the baseball Play
ers eats a great deal before a game, and
less than usual on a hot day. Vanilla
ice cream does more to quench the
thirst than anything else, and Johnny
Leach estimates that he has carried as
many as a hundred cones a day.
After th's. Leach puts out the shirts
to dry In the sun. helps Mike Martin
arrange things for the comfort and con
venience of the athletes, hustles out
bats, cleans mud out of baseball cleats.
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".".-."A"."."."."."!"." "."."
-I"I iilli !
Beautiful Livingstone Heights
(Adjoining Washington Country Club)
THE IDEAL LOCATION FOR A SUBURBAN HOME
Something New Country and Club Life
City Improvements
A
LL the comforts of a beautiful country home with all of the conveniences of
the city are embraced in these attractive homes. Located on an eleva
tion of 500 feet, the highest point within 25 miles of. the District of
r Columbia and 100 feet higher than any point in the Nation's Capital, th at once J
-r nrnviHp 'i rnnl anH hfHhfnl c.ttnatinn Thp pyrllpnt rar sprvir hnno-c vnii ("mm X
. J'll.JUW LA. .WV. CwJ ""K-l-"' .w.w... - ..w..w.. .... w-. ..ww ....0 JUU I1U1I1
.the U. S. Treasury to LIVINGS I OiNb HfclUHIS in just 25 minutes.
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INSPECT THESE CHARMING HOMES
$5,000 and Up
Small Cash Payment Balance Monthly
These homes contain eight large rooms, bath, attic, hot-water heat, concrete
cellar under entire house, sleeping porches, and garage with each. Lots from too
feet frontage up. Good automobile roads, splendid car service, granolithic side
walks, sewer, electricity, water, telephone, and store delivery.
Bungalows Under Construction from $4,000 Up
Many Homes CompleJed Others Under Construction Ride Out and See For Yourself
Our representative, William R. Mabrey, will be on the grounds every day ?
and will be glad to show you these beautiful homes. Take Capital Traction cars ?
and transfer at 36th and M streets to Great Falls cars, or X
' Phone Main 8424 For Our Automobile Service.
surrjlns here and there as he is bidden
For two jcars Leach has been club
house bov for the Washington Baseball
Club. During tliut time he has earned
the reputation of being a "Rood kid,'
which In the parlance of ball players,
or Aiiy othei lot for that matter. Is as
much as could be said.
Knows Every Player.
He Is seventeen years old, and form
erly attended the Henry School. Modest,
unassuming and polite he guards the
interests of the players as he would hla
life. He can tell a ball player the mo
ment he sees one. knows personally ull
of the ball players In the league, and
all about them. Knows the habits and
superstitions of all of the Washington
ball players, and follows to the letter
everything he Is told to do.
Envied? There Isn't a boy In Wash
ington that would not Jump at tho
chance of one-tenth the association with
the greatest players In the world that
Is enjoyed by the youngster.
"Say' who Is that guy In the club
house door? He ain't a ball player?"
asked a youngster selling The Times.
"His name is Leach," he was told.
"Pretty soft, ain't It," he said, his
voice trailing off, and hla thoughts evi
dently beginning the runge of possibili
ties of such a position with the truly
great of the profession.
ACID PLANT BURNS;
LOSS'ABOUT $20,000
ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 31. The
acid plant of the Alexandria Fertilizer
anu Chemical Company, on the river
front, was partially destroyed by fire
last night, 'l lie bunding Is of brick and
Iron construction, more than SOU tuet
in length and three stories high. Fire
men kept the flames awav from the
tanks containinc the acid. A brick fire
wall, separating the acid plant frpm
the storage plant, was largely respon
sible for the saving of the building.
The plant is situated near the clty
gas works and the tanks of the Stand
ard OH Company.
No estimate of the loss has yet been
made by officials of the company, but
it will reach at least J20,CO0, covered
by Insurance.
The executive committee having in
charce the collection of the S5O.00O fund
for the Alexandria Hospital has decided
to continue their work anotner weeK.
The fund now totals $38,352.03. Among
the contributors yesterday was EU
Sheets, of Washington, who gave $100:
F. S. Harper. Inc., $50; William Barnetl.
IS: Frank Warfleld. $3); C. R. Yates,
10.
c 3 Tavlnr Hnrlc wa elected vice
president of group three, of the Vir
ginia Bankers' Association, which met
at Manassas yesterday.
Children's day services were, held
today by the Sunday school of the
Second Presbyterian Church, In the
Westminster building. The offering
was for mission work In China.
Anacostia, Rockville
I follows: J. Wilson Townsend. Lewis
IMcrriam. Mrs. Harry C. Armstrong.
The auestlon of establishing swimming! Mrs. W. W. Bishop, and Mrs. George
ANACOSTIA.
pools in the proposed reclaimed area of-
the Anacostla, flats Is acuta being given
consideration, because of the retent re
port of the committee which Investi
gated the conditions and entcavor.yl K
show the ne-esslty of such nubile bath
ing places In this section. The matter
will be referred to the authorities, -with
the request that they so modify their
plans cs to permit or tnese poois ueir.s
provided for.
Band concerts at the Government Hos
pital for the Insine will be l?'Jn this
week. They will be hold twice ach
week on the grounds at different iolnts.
Jcreph G. Cladwell will bo In charge.
W. Ashworth.
Since the Installation of the three
water towers In this section at Con
cress Heights. Good Hope, and Randle
Highlands the auppiy of water to thctc
suburbs has been materially improved.
The towers are high and gravity tx-r-mits
a goad force to the home?. The
tanks are kept supplied with water from
; pumping station located .n An?cO!"tla.
Citizens of Sultland are much Jnier
eMed in the proposition to ere:t a towii
hall In their suburb. A committer Is
e licttlng funds for the strttsttire. Tho
hall will be erected before next wut
tci. according to prexent plans.
The school playgrounds in this sec
tic n. when they open for tho preaont
season, will find a large luantity of
additional apparatus Installed there n
because of the activities of the. school
irildren during the past few weeks in
mining funds.
Charles O'Connor and Miss Lillian C
Mills, both of Herndon, Va.. were mar-.'
r1e4 In T?Artrv!ltA vitt.nt.v !
Mrs. Paul Jefferson, of Friendship
Height, who yesterday resigned a cler
ical position she had held in RockvMle
for several years, was given a surprise
party by a number of friends yesterday
Montrose .Park to Open
With Concert Wednesday
With an Interesting "b?Ed concert and
other exercises. Montrose Park, in
Georgetown, will be forraall) opened
Wedncsdav aftcrnooTi. The conrcrt will
be held throughout- the afternoon and
evening. The committee of one hundred I
women, who Have contributed their ef
forts and money to the completion of
the new home for the Mind, totaled,
opposite Montrose Park, will co-operate
in celebrating the opening of the res
ervation. They will keep he new home
open and have arranged for an enter
tainment during the afternoon ard eve-1
ning. The home and otouiius win d
Illuminated, and refreshments will be ;
served to visitors, and 'rlpnds of the in
stitution. The president and board of
managers of tho heme will attend the
exercised.
You'll Save Money aad Keep Yoar
Chick Healthy If Yon Use
Mann's Chick Feed
$2.35 per 100 pounds,
or 3c a pound.
Pratt's and Conkey's Gape
Cure, 25c and 50c a pkg.
Will Mall PuatpaM oa Itrcrlpt of
Price.
Pratt's and Conkey's Lice
Powders, 25c a package.
Poultry ftemertle of All Kinds.
A Full Line of CardrD Tools.
Mann's Seed Store
207 7th St. N. W.
Opiroslle Crater Market.
EDUCATIONAL
Improving of Nichols avenue through
Anacostia.'and nlso the approacn to tho
l rfdg. will be startid shortly after
July 1. It Is announced from the D!s-
.trltt building. For the past aeven jears
thf citizens' association ni ien en
deavoring to secure this Improvement.
The street railway power will U placed
underground.
Beginning tomorrow the nsvlsed
schedule of tha Potomac Baseball
League will be p'aceo. Into effec This
will mean that the games at Congress
Heights will bo discontinued. Three
games each week, on Tuesday. Thurs
day, ar.d Saturday evening, will b
played on the Anacostla diamond, and
on the other three days at the Govern
ment Hospital ground. A gams will
be played on the Anacostla diamond to
morrow afternoon, however.
Anacostia Lodge. Noa Zl. I". A. A- M..
v.fll meet tomorrow night to arrant
fcr its supper to be held on Thursday
l.lshL
George V. Peyton, for the last sev
en veArx ntine.rintendcnt of the South
ern railway In this city, was present-!
ed with an automobile at a banquet!
last night, given by the employes of
the company. W. S. Connelly acted as !
lU43llUa3lGt ailU .li cu.uM.fua. ..
presented to Mr. Peyton by Engineer
Charles A. Cherot.
Mr. Peyton will leave tomorrow for
his new position as superintendent of
the Columbia division with head
quarters at Columbia, S. C.
Funeral services for William Ran
dolph Spittle, a Confederate veteran,
took place this afternoon from
Wheatley's chapel Interment was In
Bethel Cemetery. The Revs. W. F. Wat
son. D. D., and John L. Allison, D. D..
conducted the services.
ROCKVILLE.
Misr Mildred Esther Allison, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio C. Allison, of
Bethesda. and Hugh Granville Myers,
of Park Lane, Va.. were married by the
Rev. Samuel R. White, of the Baptist
Church. They will make their residence
at Colonial Heights. Va.
Floods Again Menace
Many Towns in Texas
U-VCO. Tex.. May CI. The Hood "situa
tion here and throughout the central
portion of tho State continue grave.
Hundreds of persons arc working night
and day to save the Brazos river levees.
Eest Waco his been nearly depopulated.
At Whitney, fifty mllea north of here,
the river Is reported at a higher stage
than at any time in history. Thou
sands cf people are docking out of tho
lowland. Officials-are preparing for a
repetition of last winter's conditions.
A. E. Hovell. Government observer,
declared today he expects the river to
break out of Its embankment almost at
any time.
ftaPHARMO
Alfonso Gomez Varone, twenty-one. of
Baltimore, and Miss Helen Lindner,
twenty, of Washington, were married
yesterday by the Rev. Thomas H.
Haughton-Burke. rector of Christ Epis
copal Church.
Memorial Day was observed with ex
ercises at Rockville Cemetery. The ad
dress was delivered by the Rev. Forrest
J. Prettyman, of Washington.
The George B. Mullen Company, of
Washington, was the lowest bidder for
the contract to construct a pike from
Kensington to Forest Glen, by way of
Capitol View. The bid was $11,908.33.
Mayor Edward W. Moore, of Ken
sington, has appointed a park board as
ScluWs Celebrated
German liver Regulator
Ts nature's remedy for Consttpa
Ftlon, Indigestion. Sick Headaches.
Melancholy. Heartburn. Jaundice,
IChllls. and Fever, and all Bilious
(Diseases.
It Imparts to the complexion
i the freshness and brilliancy
which belongs to youth. It ts
NOT a violent purgative mixture.
i which does not cure and gives
only temporary relief but acta
gently on the liver and Is gur
nnteed to care. If taken for
months, nothing but good cornea
from its use.
Buy a Bottle oday!
1301 TO-IW
The Berlitz School
of Languages
m lth it.K. W. Ph. JIahl 337.
All Xaosuazrs by Superior Natlr TcacaerC
Prftat Isocs or Claucs.
School or BtJldeac.
SCHOOL OPEN ALL. SUUMER
T
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL
Day and Xlsht. Do joa nd axcerc lnitroo
tlon to pass exara. or. lirpro salary T
Special cbsuea. prlat leaiona. Cataloging
Phone Main CJ.TT. , 221 E St. X. W.
WALTER T. HOLT,.
School of Mandolin. Guitar anl Baalo.
Established 1S3C .
Weekly practice with the Xorlea Cluha.
Telephone Connections.'
Kenols Bids, Cor. nth and G its. n-w.
De Guerin
Mnate Study.
School oX
Xnalc. Ail
branches of
1408 U at. Mala 0471.
Mrs. Emily Freeh Barnes, '
SINGING .AND ELOCUTION.
IS 11th ST. N. E. Use. IZX t
Theae Pictures Show TToat Can B
Dene to Improve the Face.
Several Illustrations of Dr. Pratt'a
artistic work. , .
TRADE ON
Upper Seventh Street
(From New York Avenue to Florida Avenue)
Increase the buying power of your dollars by trading with these merchants. Being
located outside the high rental district, they are consequently in a position to offer a
better value tor your money. Note the special offers made in the following advertisements:
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North 4494: Washington, d. c
lepKone
U
E. L. COCKRELL
Room 806 Munsey BIdg.
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Special Bulletin
(Wednesday Only)
$2.50 Skirts 99c
The Newport Stores have just closed a deal with a skirt
manufacturer whereby thev get possession of 278 finely tailored
Women's Skirts at such a ridiculously low price that the whole
lot should be gone in a few hours.
The materials are worsteds, honeycombs
and Scotch plaids, mostly all woo!.
The workmanship is first class.
The styles are the latest one and two-tier
effects and tunics.
We have often seen the same skirts ad
vertised as a $2.50 and $3.00 kind for $1.98.
But to show you what we can do on Upper
Seventh street in the way of bargains, we
offer same at the exceptionally low price of
99c
This lot of skirts will be put on sale
WEDNESDAY MORNING at 9:30, to give
an an couai cnance.
J
luSTiSiii
Special
Piano
Bargains
$50 cash wil. buy a flne urright
piano. One uptight in good con
dition only J73, sold en hoae c-asy
terms, $1.00 weakly payments.
Other fine pianos $125. $150. $175.
and $300. can be bought on terms
to suit purchaser. No interest
charged, year's tuning, stool, and
cover given with each piano. See
the 88-note player we are offering
for $300 on terms of $7.00 per
month, including bench, scarf, and
25 rolls of music, which same can
be selected from our library of
over 1.500 choice, up-to-date rolls.
We invite piano-player buyers to
see us before going elsewhere.
Columbia Grafonolas and records.
Established 32 Tears.
HELBIG BROS.
1742 7th St. X. W.
Sunk In bridge of th cot raised Is
one day without pais or confinement to
room.
Lu-Co-Flat
(Ready For Application)
For Interior Walls
Produces a FUt Finish
Can Be Washed and Scrubbed
Without Injury.
SANITARY
DURABLE
R. M. BROWN
Phone North 658
7th and N Streets N.W.
Dented nose raised and formed.
A flat note raised anil formed.
Three types of Roman noses t-ad3
orernancini; noor-na correciea.
" VS
J if V
The above defect lastastly oorrocto J
by Dr. Pratt a mjmeaiaie aeiaoa.
ft
"V I
Freckles.
Blotches.
Blackheads.
Pimples.
Poekpto
Removed.
LT
n.. h..V. m1..4 .a nr.tw1(vt.. fno.
.,.,.. L,UV7Vd ...MOV .." ,.v-
nlle roundness and wrinkles removed.
Do-n't so through life with an Imper
fect face. Ton cannot hide It. and do
disfigurement will for your llfedma
remain a disadvantage to your personal
appearance and. to your attractireneat.
Consult Dr. Pratt personally or by
letter.
DR, PRATT, Face Physician,
Hours 0 A. il- to 6 dally. 10 to
id-Sundays.
11S2 Broadway. Cor. 25 St.. New Tock.
Consultation and book of Informa
tion free.
N. B. June and July are the months
for especially low fees. Call or write.
r-'H-n-t-r 1 1 ; 1 1.;-.
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