The Washington times. [volume], February 25, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 14, Image 14

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

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915.
fh
EXPECT DONATIONS.
TO TOTAL $3,000
Mrs. Ellis Logan and Co-Workers
Hope for More Contribu
1 tions.
TO BE TOASTMASTER
With $17 sent to H, B. F. Mncfarland
by thr Petwortli Women's Club, the
donation week fund now amounts to
$2,859.83.
Mrs. Ellis Logan and her co-workers
still hope for contributions which may
swell the total to the 13,000 mark.
The men's, committee 'on distribution
"gathered yesterday ,at' the Raleigh to
discuss the assignment of funds. Ow
ing to the fact, that many of the boxes
were late and Mrs. Logan had not
time to tabulate the lato designations,
the committee adjourned to meet Mon
day afernoon.
"This donation week may mark the
start of an annual event. Sucn a sacri
fice week might appropriately be a part
of each Lenten season," said Chair
man Macfarland at the meeting. Ills
wish wag echoed by the Rev. Dr. Abram
Simon and John Joy Edson. Others at
the meeting were the Rov. Joseph T.
Kelly and Bishop Earl Cranston.
Mrs. Logan met her committee this
morning at her home. "W'.th them she
will compile a complete list of designa
tions for presentation to the men's
committee on Monday.
G. S. WlSONSPEAKS
AT CHARITIES MEET
M -U V r. '-- f, -B
IKIBr''"' r -1
Discusses "Public Charities and
the Family" at Lenten
Gathering.
JULIUS I. PEYSER.
PROM
SPEAKERS
T
BEFORE B'NAI B'RITH
Julius I. Peyser Will Be Toast
master at Banquet of Argo
Lodge Monday. -
"Public Charities and the Family"
was the subject of an address by George
8. Wilson, secretary of the Board of
Charities, at' the second of the Lenten
meetings under the auspices of the As
sociated Charities at RauBcher'stoday.
"Mr. Wilson told of the organization of
the Board of Charities, which, he ex
plained, is not a charitable association, j
nut a Governmental ngency having to
do onlv with charitable and correctional
work maintained by public appropria
tions. The family, he sad, 1b a mere
unit upon which the charitable aiiu
correctional institution rests.
"If a man is sent to the workhouse
for non-support, it 1b In the Interests
of his family and the hope that he will
be returned a better man as the head
and support of his family," he said. "If
he is taken to a hospital. It is the aim
to restore him to health eo he mav re
sume Ills place as the head of the
family circle."
The method by which Indigent pa
tients are admitted to hospitals through
the Board of Charities was explained by
Mr. Wilson. The total number ndmltted
durine tho last year, he stated, was
12,761. and the number given medical
relief, 3.3S5. Following Mr. Wilsons ad
dress there was a general discussion
which was opened by Mrs. Adolph
Kahn, president of the Alliance of Jew
ish Women. Mrs. Whitman Cross presided.
Daughters of Confederacy
Will Hold Dance Tonight
The United Daughters of the Confed
eracy will give the second of their
series of dances for the benefit of the
Confederate Memorial Home this even
ing In the ball-room of the home, at J3-"J
Vermont avenue. Mrs. Tavlor (). Tlni-
berlake Is chairman of an energetic
joung lauies committee, in addition
tc those previously announced. Miss
Margaret King has been chosen a mem.
ber of this group.
Mrs. Claude Swanson 'and Mrs. John
Bankhead will assist Mrs. MauJe
Ilowell-Smlth and Miss Pansle Willson
in receiving. Mrs. W. K. Hutton is
chairman of tho refreshment committee;
Miss Helen Griffith leads the decora
tion committee, and Miss Pans'r WIII
Mn the committee on enterta nment.
Tsejle Colquitt is In charge of the floor.
Foot and Mouth Disease
Here Cause No Alarm
Health Department officials are not
nlarmcd over the loappearance here of
the foot and mouth disease, two case3
of which were discovered yesterday on
the farm of Lemuel i:. Mahew, Twen
tieth and C streets northeast.
Immediate plans were made for tho
slaughtering of the herd of twentv-tlve
cows. The work beitan today, and' may
require nnother day to complete.
The officials are at a loss to know ho.v
the cases originated, and are Investi
gating to determine the source of In
lectlon. This Is the second dlicovry of
foot and mouth disease on a dairy farm
In the District ilnco the appearance of
the disease in Maryland several month j
ago.
Tho quarantine regulations against
neral sections of M.irvlaud which
were adopted In November, though
modified, are still In effect.
Mofe than a dozen prominent public
mn will speak at the annual get-together
dinner of Argo Lodge of the In
dependent Order B'nal B'rith at the
Metropolitan Hotel Monday night.
Julius T. Peyser will act as toastmas
ter, while the speakers will Include
Congressman Ben Johnson, chairman of
the House District committee; Commis
sioner Louis Brownldw, who will speak
on his trip through Palestine and his
visit to the colony of Roumanian He
brews,' Congressman Julius Kahn or
California. Congressman Adolph J. Sab
bath of Illinois, Congressman Henry M.
Goldfosfe of New York, Simon Wolf,
membi i of tho executive committee of
the Constitution Grand Lodge: the Rev.
Dr. Frank L. Rosenthal, of Columbus,
Gb., president of District Grand Lodge,
Mo. 6; Harold S. Bloomberg, of Rich
mond, Va vice president of District
Grand Lodge No. 5, and the Rev. Dr.
George Solomon, of Savannah, Ga., sec
retary of District Grand Lodge No. 6.
Informal talks will be given by Com
missioner Oliver P. Newman. Louis D.
Brandeis, of Boston; Congressman Jacob
A. Cuntor. of New York; Senator Wil
liam E. Borah ot Idaho, and Sr-nator
George A. Chamberlain of Oregon.
The committee In charge of the ar
rangementB for the dinner Is as follows-
A. C Mayer, chairman: Joseph
Sttasbuiger, Isaac Gans. the Rev. Dr.
Abram Simon, Sol HerzoK. F. M. Pelz
man and Ieon Pretzrelder.
Officers of Aigo Lodge are Frederick
M. Ptlzman. president; Leon Pretzfel
der, vice president; David Welnpr in
side guard; Harry O. Sandberg, outside
guard, and Joseph L. Tepper, monitor.
Electric Vehicle Body
To Hold Party Tonight
The Washington section of the Hlec
tr'c Vehicle Association of America to
night will have a February party, the
place being unknown to all except Sec
retary C. M. Marsh. The members and
ruests have been requested to be at
New York avenue and Fourteenth street
at 8:12 o'clock, at which time a special
car will be in readiness to take them to
the scene of the festivities. A large
attendance Is expected.
Little Farmers To
See All the Sights
Children Who Win Tours From
Agricultural Department to
Be Here Saturday.
An extensive program of entertain
ment and sightseeing has been prepared
by Department of Agriculture officials
for the national champions In tho boys
and girls' club work of the department,
who have been awarded trips to Wash
ington. The champions In corn raising, gar
dening, canning, potato raising, mar
ket gardening, poultry raising, pork
and beef production, will gather In
Washington. Sunday. In the nftcrnoon
they will go to tho Y. M. C. A.
Monday they will meet Secretary of
Agriculture Houston and tour the de
partment, tho Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, the Washington Monu
ment, the Treasury, the State, War and
Navy Departments, the Corcoian Alt
Gallery, and tho Tan-Amcrlcan building.
In the afternoon they will meat tho
President. ,
The next five days will be crowded
with slghtsoelng tours through public
buildings and the other places of Interest.
Dr. Ludlow to Speak.
Dr. Clara Ludlow will speak on "Tho
Open Mind" at a meeting of the Wom
an's Alliance of All Souls' Church to
morrow morning at the church. Mrs.
Gershorn Bradford will be hostess.
IN
A
U
J SKY1
m
THEVTWC-TRESM
EVERY DAY
Codfish Steak .... IBe lb.
Large Rock 25c lb.
Sea Bass 15c lb.
Spanish Mack... 20c lb.
Salmon 2Bc In.
Large Trout... BOc lb.
Potomac Shad.HSc up
Flounder Inc l.
Pot. Bass, 20-2&O lb.
Crabmcat and Lobsters
Scallops. Oysters,
and Clams.
Everything the
water produces.
;2Toaei
;NTE
fARKE
IMFOJ
1-3 off on OculUtM 1'rrncrlptloiia
Large Size Torlc lenses, the new
lens curved to tho shape of (J1 (?A
the eyeball. Per pair DJLtfU
Our Bifocal LcnsuK, which com
bine fai and near eight In CJ1 flft
one pair. At DL.UU
ADOLPH KAHN, .VVw.
Elks' Ladies' Club to
Give Supper Today
I'nder the auspices of the Klks'
Ladles' Tuesday Evening Club supper
will be served at the Elks' Home, 919
H street northwest, this evening from
4 to 8 o'clock.
W. I. Evans Is chairman of the af
fair and Miss Sadie Gompers, daugh
ter of the, president of the American
Federation of I,ahor, la secretary. An
elnborate menu has been prepared and
the proceeds of the supper will bo de
voted to the fund of the club.
LOCAL' MENTION.
Choicest Products From the World's
Gardens. Bchamel, 23-34 Arcade Market.
More Money
For your old gold, silver and diamonds.
EH Rubin, 1918 14th street N. W.
Keystone Dally Virginia. 601 9th at
Phone Main 5260
And put your Want Ad In The Bveninf
Time
j '
Fanciers of Poultry
To Have Meeting Tonight
Dates and the place for holding tho
next show of the National Capital
Poultry and Pigeon Association will be
determined at a meeting of the asso
ciation to W held at 7:30 o'clock to
night at tho public Library. ,
Roy If. Walte, of tho Maryland ex
periment station, will discuss tho feed
ing of ndultry. . ...
The Washington Cat Club probably
will Join "with the Poultry and Pigeon
Association Jn holding Its next cham
plonsh'p -cat show.
UAH DEC In All
nUUOCo Sections
$16.50 up
For Rent By
J. LEO K0LB
IB IV. T, An
1387 WU. AT
4X. LOANS
horning
REI.EK. VA. (south end of Highway
Bridge). Free automobile! from 1tli and
I
!
$8
SOc a Week.
Largest Credit Jewelers in the World'
Lavalliers
We carry a large assort
ment of Solid Gold Laval
liers with fine gold chain,
at very attractive prices.
Many pretty designs in the
styles at $4.
50c a week
On any purchase up to $25.
$10
50c a Week.
Castelberg's, 935 Penna. Ave.
iiimimmmmmmmmmanimmmmmn,imimimm
H i ! I '1
MRS.
LESLIE
GARTER
TODAY
LAST TIME
DU
BARRY
m-Mil
TODAY
Mary Jane Holmes'
Celebrated
LENA RIVERS
TRY
BOWLING
Throw away your medicine! As
a tonic for tired nerves and that
"run down" feeling, Dowllng Is
ideal. Here Is the list of
WASHINGTON'S
LEADING BOWLING
ALLEYS:
t'anlno .lle), 1001 14th St. N. W.
Palavr AlleyM, 014 K St. X. V.
The ltoal, I3S4 Ken York Are.
1. W.
National Capital Acadrni), 018
i St. N. W.
Commercial Alleys, 421 10th St.
J .
All tar The Ilrunim Irk-Halke-Collmdrr
Co. Alley Equipment.
TIMES WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
SCut Price BulletinS
S GRANULATED W
ugaK
1045c
And Only to Purchasers of 50c Worth of Tea, Coffee,
A & P Baking Powder, Spices or Extracts
Steero Bouillon Cubes 3 for be
Soused Mackerel Can, 120
String or Wax Beans 3 Cans, 25o
Strained Tomatoes 3 Cans, lOo
Comet Sardines (Soused or Tomato) Can,1Cc
PURE LARD
Pound
Why Pay More ?
12k
CRINE'S
CATSUP
5c
BOT.
Worth 8c
A&P
SOUPS
5c
CAN
Worth 8c
YELLOW
Cornmeal
2Jc
LB.
2 Ibt. for Sc
lona Teaches ran lU'ic
"!(. liars Ih. N l-.1c .1 lha. 2.c
Cherr'es !So. 2 ran lile
A & II Sal Hoda...2H-l. pk. Re
Dried Lima Beans Hi. 7r
IMooms each 2.1e, 27r, file
Best Creamery
Butter
3'7c ft-
None Better
i Brookfield
Eggs
28c Dz-
Selected for size nnd
cleanliness, In sealed
enrtons; guaranteed
Blue Ridge
Eggs
28c Doz-
hvery egK puaran
ted: sold only In scal
ed cartons.
A&P LAUNDRY SOAP, 9 cakes, 25c
Big Main Store, 607 7th St. N. W.
ISABELLE D'ORVILLE
vs5--- AND CO f
in "in gem of a Comedy
Dramatic Sketch
"The Man Next Door"
The Sheparp Sisters
and Escorts
A Sirtgirig and Dancing Sex-
tette from the biggest
Vaudeville Circuits
,
Berry & Wilhelmina
"Jean" impersonates famous band
leaders while "Willy" is a darting
little doll with a real voice and
cute comedy capers
I
BILLY WALDO
The one and only Billy Waldo,
Fair, Fat and Forty. A comedy
scream. A real gloom dispeller
"THE BTJSV CORNER"
Open
8:30 A. M.
2Cmttt &mts & ffio.
8TH ST. AND PENNA. AVE.
Close
5:30 P. M.
--
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v.
3,000 Yards of "Mitt Lengths" of
SILK FINISHED NAINSOOK
Positive 15c to 35c Qualities O,
SALE PRICE, YARD . . i"C
One of the softest surfaced, and most delightfully finished materials made for wom
en's lingerie, infants' and children's dresses, etc.
All fresh, clean "Mill Lengths," containing from 2 to 10 yards in a remnant. As this
is the time of the year when society quiets down a little, it is a good time to plan for the
summer lingerie, and this nainsook can be made up into the most dainty of undermuslins
with a little touch of hand work, or ornamented with lace and fine embroidery.
All lengths are 36 inches wide. Hurry for your share.
"L
Bargain Table Street Floor.
RIBBONS
Th6 Odd Lengths
You Will Find
Much Use for
Widths from A to 12 inch
wide, Satin Taffetas and).
Wash Ribbons. A yard.. t
Satin Taffetas from one
to two inches wide. A P
yard JW
Four to five inch win
Taffetas, Moires, wdli
Fancy Ribbons. A yard.
Bargain Table Btrect Floor.
Don't Fail to See Our
V
EXHIBIT of CORSETS
Dating Back Hundreds
of Years
Ono of tha most Interesting exhibits over seen
everyone la invited.
For Women Only
Dr. Fink's Lectures on
Corset Health and Fashion
at 2:30 P. M.
Are the most instiuctive you ever listened to. Dr.
Fink pliout, you tho relation good corsets bear
to our health.
These lectures are illustrated by EXPERT FIT
TI.NCS o. I.INIMJ MOI)i:i,S, under the direction
of Mihs Hailtmcver, Instructor from the Nemo Hy
gienic Fashion Institute.
Private Consultation may he arranged with Dr.
ruin at iu to 11:31) ana 4 to 6 aauy.
Exhibition Koom, Fourth Floor.
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Another Big Sale Before the
General Winding Up of
the Claflin Books
Many of the beat Items are still among the
lots, because of the original big quantities that we
purchased.. Opportunity you cannot fail to see
that In every Item we offer.
Lowney's Cook Book; 1,450 Illustrations 35c
The Every Child Should Know Series; copy.... 29c
The Guide Series; special copy "..28c
The Young People's Library; copy 25c
The Fight and Fighter's Series; 38c ropy; set
of 6 92.00
Miniature Series of Great Writers and Paint
ers; reg. 25c, 12c copy, or 9 for 91.00
Books of Art
Romney, Reynolds, and Velasquez; each book con
taining 16 full pages Illustrations. Special. .11.30
Oriental Carpets, Runners, and Rugs; regularly
3.98. Special 91.05
Donatello, 140 Illustrations; special 30c
Great Masters of Landscape Painting; special 92.08
Special Bargain Tables Containing Good Books
at 10c, 15c, 25c each.
X
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Do You Remember a Big Sale of About a
Mouth Ago Wlteu You Were Offered
1 0c and 1 5c Bleached Muslin
From the Lonsdale Bleacheries, Cr
Good Lengths, AT A YARD, OC
Do you remember the crowds that sur
rounded the Bargain Table where these were
sold?
COME TOMORROW AND JOIN AS LARGE
A CROWD.
BECAUSE in tomorrow's lot are the
same good values. A piece of luck we did not
expect to experience again.
Lonsdale Muslins Fruit of the Loom
Percales Cambrics
Pride of the West, and others.
All 36-inch Muslins.
Bargain" Table Street Floor.
An Old Fashioned "Mill End"
Sale of Linings
20,000 Yards of Lining Remnants
Purchase the supply tomorrow for your lin
ing needs of the season. Here's the reason it
will pay you:
Linings Good -t -tc
LengtnsJoTWlatl Iya
The majority are perfect goods, though
there are a few pieces in the lot that have
slight imperfections, just enough to class them
as seconds; nothing, however, that will affect
the wear of the material.
Bargain Table Street Floor.
You Could Scarcely Purchase the Bare Shape at the
Price for Which We Offer These
Ostrich Feather
TRIMMED HATS
Most Unusual
Value At . . .
FRANK BUSH
The illimitable monoloist
with brand new stories
The Athletic Girls
in fencing, knockout, postur
ing, geuuiue urestliug, etc.
$5.00
A great many of these are shown in the always becoming,
rather broad brimmed sailor, also plenty of the small, piquant
turban or little poke shapes, trimmed with ostrich feather and
plumes in high or low trimming.
Also at this price are the greatest variety of small flower
and narrow velvet ribbon trimmed little military effects, and
other small close shapes.
You will find these in almost all colors of the season.
Mllllnerv Store Second Floor.
K.S
SMALL LOT
Women's Fall
and Winter
Suits
Were to $45.00
To Close Friday
$10
Garment Store Second Floor.
5-piece Sets of
Slip Covers
At a Cut Price to keep our force busy
$
Allowing
25
yards
Linene
CM
mm Set
Allowing
25
yards
Cretonne
Each set made by our experts which is a
guarantee that the sets will be made perfectly
and fit correctly. Wide variety of striped,
plain, floral, and conventional designs to
choose from. Choice of
.
FRENCH SEAMS OR TAPE BINDING.
Drape i Stoic Third Moor.
V
Realization Better than
Expectation
In Tomorrow's "Mill-End"
Sale of Wash Goods
We do not believe you have formed -ln your
mind an adequate Image of these fresh, snrlnir
like patterns which we show in these "Mill End,
and that is why when you bee them then you will
find them even better than you expected. In th..
lot are. " lul-
yardy
12k
40-ln. Voiles,
Crepes; white or
sand grotimls.
Values, 19c to
25c sd.
"Mill Lengths" of Per
cales in light and dark
effects; pink, blue, and
black and hlte combi
nations. In stripes, dots,
and lipures. Positive
12Hc valu.-s. Qf,
Yard t7v
Tissues and
other fabrics. KIh
'Ted, stilped, or
dotted patterns. AH
good usablo
lengths.
Apron Ginghams. in
checks and stiipes, of
different nixes, and in
blue, brown, and green
colorlncs. Special p
price, a yard C
"Fitzu- House Dress
At $1.00
Is one garment in which the makers may justly feel that they
have scored a triumph of convenience and good looks combined.
These are made with adjustable belt, and have the neck made
to wear in low or high collar style.
They are developed in good quality ginghams in checks or in
stripes, all good patterns, with trimming of blind embroidery and
little wash br&id.
In pink, blue or black and white checks.
Bargain Table Street Floor.
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