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V THE WASHINGTON TBIES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914. tlM ilTIUIS POST mr GO TO BROWNLDW Commissioners Must Elect Suc cessor to Colonel Harding' as Board's Head. ' appointed on the Burd of PtM.Kt Mpsjoners. Louis UiiNvnlow " eed Co Olustor M:irdin-4. I2ngln hv 'mtssioncr. as chnlnnnn f th" 1"' I tiliUcF Commission Thr ohoico docs not nocwwarlly faU n the Engineer Commissioner. Col- c Harding's term uould haw expired rar 1. 1W5. the law nroxldlns tliit ihe'irst Momlav in January on erc'i numbered year, ihe Commissioners til meet and e'.-ct a chairman win all tervr two years or until his sue- For If elected hf jepaHure of Colonel Harding 'vill cttbltate 11 e election of :i successor to his unesp'rcd term and th holding anoihei election in January. The matter Is one to be determined by the r- 1 ard "ommlsslonor Newman, president of I f Boird of District Commissioners, I is believed, would not care to nssum t r additional responsibilities of chair r an of tho Utilities Commission. Mr Frownlow is thoroughly versed on t e riibject of public utilities. "olontl ilaxdlng. it is understood, will f 'ercd Colonel Gocthals upon the ex 1 rition of the lattcr's term as governor r the Canal Zone. Major Charles W. l utz the new Engineer Commissioner. " enter upon his duties October CI. lt-ns arc eelng madi by officials and iployes of the Dlstri-'t Building for a ' "cheon in honor of Colonel Harding i 1 "or mlsFloner fliddons, who has I en appoh ted to the bench of the Dis t ct Supreme Court October 2) prob r will U tne date .selected. The com- re of atrantrements consists of Ben 1 Prince. PanicI E. Garges, Thomas H." ffey F. L. L'-, and Amos A Steele. OHTvS MANY POSTS jm , ,1 PlPllilBlM 91 ;;MHK k ''aWDHBnw'r ' 5 JK mmmmmmmWmW$&SaSKn ' mmmmLX fc ! tDfiprAi' uvr.nuur.ni HALTED 81 TOE 10 Funerals I John W. Hicks. ! Funeral services for John W. Hicks, I who died Wedncsdav at his home. 13U A : street southeast, were held this morning i from his late home. 44 PAY INCOME TAX LI 0 1 1 01 OR HE Marconi Aide Perfects Wireless Instrument to Carry Across Atlantic. Voice FRANK A. VANDERLIP, President of the National City Bank of New York, who has decided to re tire as director in twenty-six cor. porations in which he is interested, in response to public demand for aboli tion of interlocking directorates. British Alarmed Over Secret Zeppelin Bases EW YORK. Oct 23. Passengers ar- iF here today on the steamer Adri- report that England Is greatiy Tned over the discovery that the rnians have secret bases for their raft in Scotland, "hej say that posters are d splayed in of the Scotch towns which offer a ard of 100 pounds ($500) to anyone -- gives information leading to the o ery of any place In Scotland which Lelng used bv the Germans as a store oil and petrol. Tf was said by these passengers that government Is In possession of au ntie information showing that the 'mans. Ions before the war was eer r -anied of. laid out operating bases for t V aircraft in certain sections nf -tland. but that It has so far been '"possible to locate these with any dc F e of certainty 2 Hit by Motor Trucks, One Crushed by Cars -ufferinir from internal Injuries. Nlch- r s Panella, nine. 212 Arthur place northwest. Is In Casualty Hospital. The J bo was struck last night by an au tomobile truck of the Adams Express Company, driven by Albert J. Lowrey, at Second and C streets northwest His condition is serious, but hospital physi cians say his recovery Is expected. rank Drlscoll. 1352 Parkwood place -thwe6t while riding a b'cycle at ' rteenth and Harvard streets north- st was struck by an automobile ck. The blcvcle was damaged, but scoll escaped Injury. Black, fifty years old. 905 1 stieet "'thwest. was knocked down by an omoblle at Seventh street and Penn- vanla avenue northwest and bruised -out the head He was taken to his ' "me Largest Dairy Show Of Year On in Chicago CHICAGO, Oct. 23. The largest dairy show to be held in the world in 1914 has opened at the stock yards and will continue for ten days. The Chi cago show takes foremost place this year because the big exhibitions at London. Copenhagen. Berlin, and Paris were abandoned on account of the war For the first time in its history. South America displayed Interest In the na- j tlonal dairy bhow here this year, j Through the United States consular service. South American countries made frequent inquiries, and several South American exhibits were sent to the show. The market congress, to be held in connection with the dairy show, is to be one of the features of tho ten-dav exhibit Charles J. Brand, chief of the United States office of markets, is supervising the congress, one of the ob jects of which is to interest the farmer In marketing his products by a more direct route. Substantial Sum Raised For Hebrew Home Here A substantial sum for the maintenance of the new Hebrew Home for the Aged was raised through the bazaar which was recently conducted In conjunction with the opuenln of the Institution. A large crowd was present at the closing of tho bazaar Tuesday night, when addresses were made by Rabbi G. Silverston, S. Atlas. H. Cohen, and the president of the home, Bernard Danzarsky. Firemen on Ladders Fight to Quell Panic NEW YORK. Oct. 23 Firemen on the top of extension ladders today fought with panic-stricken men and women to prevent them from crowding each other off from fire escapes in a tenement house blaze at Iaight and Vestry streets. The firemen finally managed to get all of the persons off the fire escapes safe ly The fire caused 51.090 damage. LONDON. Oct 23. But for the war the human voice would have been thrown across the Atlantic Ocean by wheless this month, according to a statement made by H. J Round, one of William Marconi's lieutenants, who has perfected a wireless telephone in strument which has just been adopted for use in the Italian navy. This ap paratus, Mr. Round says. Is guaranteed to carry forty miles, and under favor able conditions should make voice audible at sixty miles. The Biltlsh admiralty has displayed great interest in the Invention, and it is being tested aboard English shlp3. I It mains possible the transmission of all oiders from the admiral to the cap tains in tleet by word of mouth, and, should a misunderstanding arise, even during a battle It could be cleared awa; i simply by ringing up the tlagahlp and I talking the matter over. Could Talk Across Atlantic. "By multiplying the power and costli ness of the materials," Mr. Round rc- I marked, "the same device could easily I make v, ords spoken in New York au l dlble here, and that Is what we had ' planned to demonstrate this month. It would have been wholly a scientific demonstration without present com mercial value, owing to Its excessive cost But the restrictions poverning wireless communication are so numerous undfr war-time conditions that experi ments of that kind are out of tho ques tion " Mr. Round's apparatus is simple and no more expensive that amateur wire less telegraphy outfits. In order to get connection with, any particular point a selective scheme has been devised by hich an aerial wave of certain strength sets a pendulum, attuned to like strength, swinging sufficiently to ring a bell at the receiving point Thus the caller can ring any one of about twenty different receivers without the remaining nineteen hearing the call. Once the-connection is established conversation across forty miles of air is easier even than by wire except when there is lightning in the atmosphere, which lias the effect of slightly blurring the sounds. "1 completed my experimenting sev eral weeks ago in Italy, and the Duke of the Abruzzl, who attended many demonstrations, had little difficulty In persuading the Italian government to purchase the device for the navy," said Mr. Round. "It is Interesting to know that the King of Italy was present the first time the Instrument was demon btrated by Marconi himself and talked from the ministry of marine to a point twenty kilometers distant. So far as I know his majesty Is the first ruler to hear the human voice over the wireless." Bernard R. Green. The funeral of Bernard R. Green, who died at his residence. 173S N street rs terday, will be held from his late home tomorrow at 1 p. m. Gen. Brayton Ives, Civil War Soldier, Is Dead NEW YORK. Oct 23. Brayton Ives, veteran of the civil war, and for many ears a promlrcnt figure in tne iinanciai "district, is dead at his country' homo In OssinlnP, N. Y. He was n former mem ber of the stock exchange, former presi dent of the Metropolitan Trust Com pany, and a director in several manu facturing corporations, and noted as a book collectcr. He was born in Farmlngton. Conn., seventy-four years ago. To Address Club on "Interior Decorating" "Interior Decorating" will be the sub ject of an address by Max Phillips, of New York, at a meetln- of the Archi tectural Club of the George Washing ton University at S o'clock tonight in the Arts and Sciences building. 2023 G street northwest Officers of the club for the ensuing nay hgp Vuwin oloefprf as foIlOWS? R. lv. Galbralth. president: R. W. Craton, vice president: B. H. Harris, secretary, and M. W. Offutt. jr.. treasurer. r,. riffutt Vina hwn awarded a nrize in gold for executing the best cover de lpn for the Architectural Annual, a year book for 1914. which just has been published by tne ciuu. Proposes to President's Daughter; Sent to Asylum CHICAGO, Oct. 23. Dald A. Wilson, who says he Is a lawyer and farmer, was taken to the Chicago State hospital last lllgnl aner . ii;u.wiifc in uiv inabil ity court before Judge. Owens. He was arretted by a secret service operator, after Capt Thomas I. Porter learned that Wilson had written to Miss Mar garet the only unman fed daughter of the President, at Washington, propos ing marriage, Drautzburg presented tho letter to Judge Owens. "Wero you ever in the State hospital In Missouri?" asked the judge. "Yes; I was In the insane asylum for one month and in another hospital for a year," Wilson replied. Seek Alarm Sender. Police of the Second precinct are en deavorlnc today to get some clue- to the Identity of the person that sounded a false alarm of fire from the box at Fifth and P streets northwest last evening. GIRLS ! HAVE BEAUTIFUL CHARMING HAIR AND NO DANDRUFF 25 CENT DANDERINE Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair and stops it falling out. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant, and appears as soft. lustrous, and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderlne hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth wlth-a little Danderlne and carefully draw It throueh your hair, tak'ng one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt, and excessive oil, and in Just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides, beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff: cleanses, purifies and Invig orates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will bo after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of It surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any druggist or toilet counter, ard just try It. Advt. - m s ?ju tt By "" " Sin 'HwtUtue.tlx'UiTwtm the wctU. rrprettntithrGo&ai of Liberty haUmf Wt wLLL 7r "" "" "" tr,uni l world It was dengntd by Frrfmc-AugusuB- M A theldyond piocaad to ife Umad Stag by th? people cf France rl) i i:!pl Of All Human Blessings nal Liberty Is Ptaed the Highest EVERY AMERICAN would sacrifice his fortune and his life to perpetuate the free dom guaranteed by the Constitu tion of the United States. Americans holding such ideals have built the name and established the fame of BUDWEISER. For 57 years its qupjmty, mildness and ex -elusive Saaier Hop flavor have stood above all other bottled beers as tbe Statue of Liberty towers above the sky line of NewYbrk harbor. Its sales exceed any other beer by millions of bottles. frill if .I J 91 M Hk Filll'illlrlMi1 3 BOTTLED ONLY AT THE HOME PLANT ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Anheuser-Busch Branch Distributors Washington, Disk Col. ,.'-i;n:: "Sj 1H3: rs.z 3r 'i.ips :!ss- "!:S "St 15. .!CB- STaiFrS1 HIE: ! udweis means Moderation. s&!v v!!"! '"ilsfir- nimH Treasury Report Shows Discrep ancy Between Estimates and the Returns. A discrepancy between the estimates of taxable Incomes under which the in come tax law was passed and the actual number of incomes taxed is developed by reports from the Treasury Depart ment Ilthcr tlinrn ia a HIrrTiorr,. HAttvrtti the estimates and the Incomes' of 146.S28. or there are this manv delinquents and tax dodgers. Efforts to check up all de linquents arc now bclnp made by in ternal revenue collectors. According to returns to the Treasury there are forty-four persons in tho United States having an anuual Income of $1,000,000 or more. Ninety-one re turns were made on Incomes of from $500,000 to $1,000,000; 222 on Incomes be tween $250,000 and $500,000, and 1,241 on Incomes between $10,000 and $250,000. In no Instance were the returns near tho estimates. The Income tax law will turn in about $28,000,000 for the latter ten months of the present year, as compared with an estimate of $45,000,000. Freshmen at G. U. Law School Plan Smoker Wholesale Produce Market EGGS Nearby, fresh, :3330a per doz.: Southern. 2S&29c per doz. CHEESE New York. new. lGVic per lb.: flat. 16c per lb. TiUTTER ElKlrt print. 34c per lb.: tuo, C34c per lb.: proceBB. i'6'jt27c per lb. LIVE POULTRY (Quotations furnished by Krey. Prlco & Co.) Hens. 1516c per lb.; roosters. He per lb.: turkeys. 13l20c per lb.: ducks. 13Hc jier lb.; spring chickens. 16017c per lb. LIVE STOCK Veal calves, best lUal-c per lb.; heavy, Sfl8c per lb.; fat sheep im'Ac per lb.: sprlnc lambs. 7Rc per lb. VEGETABLES (Quotations furnlsh-d by Taylor Wade) Potatoes, new. $2.00 per bbl : onions. 80c per bushel; Jl per sack: cab baee. $1 per hundred lbs.; lettuco. 50c to 75c per basket: beets. $2.00 per 100 bunches. There is an Increase In supply of poultry today and ordinary grades of chickens are easy. Fat or plump stocks continue t6 brlns flsures quoted. Chestnuts In heavy supply and selllne tit 3Hc per lb. for best. Wormy stock without value, veal calves in llKht supplv and with cooler weather ar wanted at full quota tions. KIIEY. PRICE & CO. Kills Wife, Wounds Self. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. fn a quarrel over money matters, George Schwab. real estate operator, fty-clght ycarai old. shot .and. instantly killed his wire, i Mathilda, fltty-flve yeatre-'pfd. lie then lired a- bullet Into TiigtcrirpIdlSchwab -J ' is dying' in the Germatlbffpltal. ? M'iV Give Your Blood The Vital Spark jt y fDKjirnf a-- The first year class of Georgetown Law School will give a smoker next Wednesday evening. At a meeting held at the law school last evening, Donald B. Long, tempor ary chairman of the class organization, was selected to head tho arrangements committee. With him on the commit tee are Bernard 8. Brady, Frank T. Fuller, Clarence M. Ruffln, and Jo seph G. McDonald. Women to Give Luncheon. For Red Cross Benefit The District of Columbia Federation of Women's Club) will give a luncheon for the benefit of the Red Cross Society Friday, October 30, at 1 o'clock, at Jar-' din dc Dansft, corner Fifteenth and F streets northwest. The Federation ha obtained tho ex clusive use of the cafe, from 1 to 4 o'clock. Distinguished speakers will glv addresses. Miss Mabel Boardrrtan will be tho first speaker. Claims Four Western States for Suffrage NEW TORK. Oct. 23.-Succcss for woman suffrage in Ohio, ICebraska, Mon tana, and Nevada In the November elec tions wan predicted today by Mrs. Ray mond S. Brown, president of the Empire State Suffrage League. A suffrage constitutional amendment is to be voted on in seven Statos, but In the Dakotas "and Missouri, Mrs. Brown frankly admitted, the outlook was not promising. In the first two she said the provisions of the State con stitutions made an amendment almost an impossibility, whilo the MIssourians were apathetic. The highest hopes of the suffragists are based on Ohio. Flush the Kidneys at once when Back hurts or Bladder bothers. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush! Injj the kidneys occasionally, says a. well-known authority- Me'at forms urtc acid which clogs the- Kfjlney pores so they sluggishly flltec-Xor" strain only part of the waste and-.poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism,' headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregujar of" passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad. Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a table spoonful in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Hthia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids In urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer vescent llthla-water drink which all reg ular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid ney comolications. Advt. Impurities land Make the Skin Smooth' and Clear. d Poisons" -In 'the. blood, eo undermine tito- health as to leave the system In a leWir, state" of" resistance. But use S. S.9;, for-'a brief t!me ancT you flare np tbs fltsl spark of blood vigor. It sweep Its way all throngh'-the body, dislodges' rheumatism, relieves catarrhal conges tion, clears -tho- throat' and bronchial- tubes, dries, np all klQ eruptions, en ables the kidneys, liver, bladder -and lungs to wr promptly and enectiveir In carrying Impurities out of tbe circu lation. S-S. S, Is .the best known medi cine , for "the, hlood 'and has the confi dence .of. sl. host' of people. They Tcnow It .ls'lharmless"totbc stomach and ex-r perience'has shown that It accomplishes all' that was ercr expected of mercury; lodideiof potash, arsenic and other -ae structiTe minerals. . " ,etsa bottle- tt SiS.'.S. today at. anj druggist. ..Rcad: the- Important folder wrapped around.the J)bf tie- It tells, of the. work being, donetby a famous medi cal department, w.lth, aids '.and helps that have proven hi wonderful value to those suffering- with blood diseases. For a peclaJbook-onr-"the subject written bjr an" expert, address The Swift Spedflef Co.. 5TSwlftBldsr... Atlanta. Ga.. For. nearly .half -s century S. 'S. S. has been- the safeguard"? of a- myriad of people who are living examples of what wonders can. be accomplished by this famous blood purifier. Get a bottle today but refuse all substitutes. t - itr i -- if Ifr-! JLUW ijj W i tBmmivWSEmmV h-am tM i WHERE-i IM - -- jK 38 STORES feili " I y ONE NEAR YOUR HOME 3: " '" I Thirty-eight (38) Bright, Clean, Attractive Stores Where the Housewives of Washington :Can Secure; Standard Quality Groceries at an Average' '; Saving of 15 to 20 Per. Cent ., A VISIT to any one of these 38 Stores will undoubtedly convince you that it. is to your finan- " cial interest to give" us a liberal share of your patronage. ., -, YOU KNOW Quality Groceries when you see them; an inspection of our merchandise 'will prove to you our claim of ONLY FIRST GRADE MERCHANDISE. ' J-'. . . - -f Another New Store Will Be Opened Saturday Morning 3rd and K Sts. S. E. Some Special Snaps Until Saturday's Closing Wireless Brand Early June Peas, can. . . Would be cheap at 10 cents. . Standard Tomatoes, No. 3 cans 10c size Wagner's Pork and Beans Borax Soap. Sanitary Brand. 7 cakes . This excellent soap is a big bargain at this price. Blue Label Catsup, 25c size Wrigley's Spearmint Gum, pkg Borden's Peerless Milk, large, 3 cans . . . Borden's Peerless Milk, small can Pet Milk, tall size, 3 for 7c .6V2C .... 724c ...... &uC ...17Vic oc mOC 4c Bag 5 Less Quantities, Per Pound . . 6c 25c Pink Salmon 10c Chic Salmon 15c Red Alaska Salmon 17c Yin Camp's Chili Con Carne . 7V$c Van Camp's Spaghetti.' 7V2C, 12V2C Van Camp's Beans 7V2C, I2y2ct 15c Schriver's Green Lima Beans 10c Blue Jav Earlv June Peas 10c Moobehead Sifted Peas 12y2c Jockey Club Extra Sifted Peas 15c Silver! abel Peas, can 10c Blue R'dge Corn, can 7y2c Country Gentleman Corn 10c S'noepeg Corn, can 10c Pans Brand Corn, can ' 12y2c Howard's Salad Dressing . 23c Gulden's Olives 9c and 20c Mansfield Small Bottle Syrup 9c Mansfield Medium Bottle S rup 14c Mareld Lcygf; Bottle Syrup 23c Log- Cabin F?n? Syrup 22c L. f Cabin Quart Syrup 39c Sanitary No. 2 3 '2 Can Syrup 10c Aunt Jemima's Goods 9c Fanrv Cheese, lb ' 20c Gooi Cheese, lb 17c Egg Special, O In Sanitary Brand, Per Dozen Order a dozen and compare with eggs costing you 35c to 4uc elsewhere. We couldn't afford to offer you an) product that would pr ive unsatisfactory. Judge by the quality, not the price. Fill Your Market Basket at Our Store Near Yonr Home. Fancy Grapefruit. A special snap. Each. . . Oranges, dozen, 20c and York Imperial Apples, peck Fancy Grimes Golden, peck. . .:.v Lemons. The kind 20c elsewhere. Here, doz Cranberries, lb., 10c; 3 lbs. for Fancy Celery, 3 bunches for ....... Onions, per peck Sweet Potatoes, peck WHITE POTATOES, peck We have stocked our stores for another big week-end sale of these Fancy White Potatoes. Special low price 5c .25c .23c . 00c .10c 25c .10c .23c .30c 17 Smoked Meat Sale Fancy Hams, per lb Smoked Shoulders, per lb Smoked Sausage, per lb ..19c ..14c ..15c 9 5 Cents Per Pound Saved If you are paying 40 cents per pound for butter, are you getting any better butter than wo can sell you for 35c? We haven't a better value in our stores than Sanitary Butter, and we don't hesitate to recommend It to you as being as good as any but ter sold in Washington. Buy a pound for trial. If not sat isfactory return the unused por tion and we will refund the entire purchase price. Sanitary Butter One-pound' OfJ cartons . . .OOC Note wo curr only one grade, and that is the best. Our 25c Coffee Is a Revelation in Quality Let us convince you. All SUNSHINE Qr Pkg. Cakes, 10c size VC Takhoma Biscuits . . . 4c Chocolate Fingers, lb 20c Queen Marshmallows 20c Gold Bar Pineapple, Gold Bar Peaches. Regina Peaches . . . Old Tom Peaches. 20c 20c 15c 10c fl ,