CAPTAIN HOBSONS
ADDRESS TO BOYS
Discusses Military Systems
of Europe and America
UNDER AUSPICES OF Y M C A
Naval Officer Declares United States
Most Christian Nation and Cites Inci
dent of Santiago Campaign to Proye
Humanity of American Anns
The United States is the greatest coun
Try in the world and the American
are marvels of Industry intelligence
and phsical development said CpL
Richmond Fearsoh Hobson U S N yes
terday afternoon He was the orator at
the Young Mens Christian Association
meeting fof bojs held In the gjmnaslum
ot the Y 11 J A building on O Street
and before the end of the address he hart
completely won the hearts of his jouth
ful audience
The large floor expanse of the gym
nasium was taxed to its fullest capacitj
and when Captain Hobson was Introduced
ho faced a sea of bright jouthful faces
A storm of applause greeted the nail
officer and It was some time before he
could be heard
Once More a Boy
Captain Hobson first thanked the Y 11
C A officials for extending him an In-
-Citation to be with the boys I feel
ns though I was one of ou mjsclf be
gan the captain with a smile He soon
had the lads interested in the drift of his
remarks and after crce gaining their at
tention he retained it until the end of
his discourse
During hfs remarks Captain Hobson de
Ifrered several telling shots at militar
ism as practiced in foreign countries He
said that he had Used abroad for many
years under circumstances that enabled
him to become perfectly familiar with
the existing conditions
He said that the system of compelling
service in the ranks of the army kept the
people of the land In a continual state ot
dread After showjng that the manner
of recruiting In this country was but
untar on the pan of the enlisted one
Captain Hobson compared the results ob
tained from the two sj stems greatly to
the discredit of the foreign practice
America in the Lead
After discussing the numerous natural
nnd commercial advantages of the United
States oer countries in other parts of
the world Captain Hob3on said tfiat the
Amern an people were also the most
Christian nation As an illustration of
this in w ar times when angry passions
are aroused to their fullest extent Cap
tain Hobson related an incident that oc
curred at Santiago while he was held a
prisoner at the place after tho blowing
up of the llerrimac f
The army Tinder General Shatter he
said had completely Invested the land
side of the city The fleet In front of the
harbor cut off communication in that di
rection and consequently the city and
Us Inhabitants was practically at the
mercy of the Americans
Instead of talcing advantage of these
conditions to force the surrender of the
city by reason of the hunger and priva
tions of the noncombatants the American
commander sent word to the people ot
the beleaguered place that all noncom
batants would be received within the
American lines
Many Sought Safety
After this order had been issued I saw
from my prison window 18000 women
children and old men pass into the pro
tecting lines of the Americans From
then until the ultimate capitulation of
Santiago these people were fed by rations
issued by the American Government
This action stands unique in the war
history of the world and stamps the
American nation as a true exponent ot the
Christian doctrine
HEATHEN WORTH SAVING
Rev Dr E B Pollard Preaches on Ex
tension of Christianity
Hev Dr E B Pollard of the First
Baptist Church Sixteenth and O Streets
northwest preached yesterday morning
on the subject
Are the Heathens Worth SavingJ
Dr Pollards sermon was an emphatic
affirmative answer to the Question He
chose his text from Pauls first epistle
to I Timothy Who will haveafl
men to be saved and to come unto the
knowledge of the truth
He said
It Is good for us to think of the case
of the man who Is remote It Is well for
churches as well as Individuals to con
sider the man who Is most remote from
them
It Is a mistake to suppose there Is no
Rood In the heathen man It Is not truo
that he Is altogether steeped In ignorance
Bnd moral and religious defilement
Dr Pollard then dwelt on the debt owed
by civilization to some of the great
heathens of history Plato Aristotle and
Caesar He pointed out that the splendid
genius of the greatest of heathens failed
to reach the subllmer heights because it
lacked the higher spiritual impulse of
Christianity Continuing bis answer to the
question which formed the subject of his
talk be said
Sometimes out of darkness and
gloom of heathenism have been snatched
the brightest and most fragrant flowers
for Christian life Even in those most
steeped in sin and ignorance are possi
bilities ot truth and righteousness God
has laid hold of them and made them the
most delightful of characters He has Im
planted good In the human heart in the
most unexpected places
When we think of the magnificent
power of men like Gladstone and John
Bright the descendants of those old
northern pagans and rovers we begin to
understand what the gospel of Christ has
done for man and is able to do
He said that every heathen people had
contributed something to that complete
undemanding of Christ which was jet to
com The Jews had brought to Chris
tianity their Intensely spiritual turn of
mind the Greeks their graceful and subtle
pbilosophv and our own Teutonic fore
latin rs their grasp of practical affairs
Every heathen race which has come
to Chi 1st has ho continued approached
him from a different point and only when
llic whole world has accepted him will
tho full perfections ot Christianity be
manifest The heathens are worth sav
ins that they may help us to Interpret
him
CASTOR A Fw Infants sad Cti3daa
Jlie Kind You Have Atoajs Scugbi
DEEDS SHOW OUR FAITH
Rev Dr 5 B Wilson of Foundiy
Church Explains Bible Doctrine
Thou hast faith and I have works
show me thy faith without thy works and
I will show thee my faith by my works
This was the text of tho sermon
preached by the Itev Dr S H Wilson
pastor of foundry Church yesterday in
the hall of the Columbian University
where tho congregation is now holding its
services
Dr Wilson brought out tho Bible doc
triue that we are not to boast of faith
twhen we perform np deeds to show our
faith This he said was a dead faith
not the sort that Christ set before us by
liis own example x
The congregations of Foundry Church
Feems not to have fallen of in the slighl
est j espect since it moved out of the old
house of worship- The offer ot the Co
lumbian University ofits hall in which
to hold Sunday services was accept
ed and the congregation already appears
verj muh at home
Yesterday was the first time that tho
congregation has vvorstipped out of Its
old home but such a large number of per
sons wore present that the beating ca
pacity of the hail was taxed almost to
its utmost
VEILED STATUES MARK
THE PASSION SEASON
Crosses and Images in Cath
olic Churches Hidden
Sombre Sight Presented by Deep Draper
ies of Violet Solemn Period of
Lent at Band
Jesus said to them Amen amen I say
to you before Abraham was made I Am
They took up stones therefore to cast at
him but Jesus hid himself and went out
of the temple
After the hour of vespers on Saturday
evening in all the Catholic Churches the
crucifixes sacred pictures and Images of
the saints were covered with heavj veils
of violet cloth and In many Instances tho
candelibra were draped as well so that
yesterday the altars presented a sombre
funereal aspect Lent now approaches Its
culmination its most solemn period the
Passion of our Lord and Passion Sun
day with the cross and other symbols
hidden from view emphasizes that fact In
a striking manner
Other Changes Made
There arc other things too that mark
In a special manner the solemnity of the
season From now on until Holy Thurs
day the psalm Judica Me In the begin
ning of the macs and the Gloria Patri
at tho Introif Lavabo and at tho Venltc
cxultlmus at matins and in all rcspon
sories are omitted except In the few
feasts that fall within this time
Passion week serves as an Introduction
to Holy week with which many people
confound it The reason for the veiling
of the crucifixes Is to be found in the
closing word3 of the gospel for tho day
as quoted above In the presence of the
multitude Jesus had declared his divinity
and they had seized stones to cast at
him
Season of the Veiling
Then It was that he was forced to veil
as it were his godhead and hide himself
from men From this moment the Pas
sion of the Saviour began And since the
servant is not greater than his master
it is the custom to veil the images and
pictures of the saints as well
MISSIONARIES HOLD SERVICE
Interesting Addresses at the Mount Ver
non M E Church
The Missionary Society of tho Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
South corner ot Ninth and K Streets
northwest held its anniversary acrvlco
last evening Hon J L Burnett Repre
sentative from Alabama presided over
the exercises and made an address His
address was followed by a talk on mis
sionaries and their work by Hon James
T Lloyd of Missouri Hon C W Thomp
son of Alabama delivered a short ad
dress on the work ot missionaries He
also gave several reminiscences of South
ern life and the work of the Methodist
Church in Alabama
CARDINAL AT ST MATTHEWS
Preaches Passion Sunday Sermon to a
Large Congregation
Cardinal Gibbons preached the sermon
of the day at St Matthews Catholic
ClTurch estcrday at the 1 oclock mass
A large congregation was on hand It be
ing Passion Sunday the pictures In the
sanctuary and the crucifix on the main
altar were draped in purple
MONSIEUR HERCULES
Comedy Presented by Dramatic Section
of Washington Saengerbnnd
The dramatic bectlon of the Washing
ton Saengerbund presented to a large au
dience last night at the hall ot the bund
the OOP act comedy entitled Monsieur
Hercules by G Iiellyl Tho piece was
put on in a manner that would have re
flected credit on many professional organ
izations
The theatrical portion wa3 preceded by
a short musical programme the first
number of which was Mr William Saucrs
baritone solo The Trumpeter of Saeck
Ingen by V von Scbcffcl
Miss Mary Nlebel sang the two German
tongs Wlo die Blucmleln and Meln
Hrrz 1st Im Hochland Miss Nlebel pos
sesses a strong and clear soprano voice
She accompanied herself on the zither
Donchs orchestra was in attendance and
pacd f elections
On Thursday evening the Saengerbund
will give a masquerade tanzkraenzchen
and on Sunday the seventh musical enter
tainment will tako place
What Rank Imposes
Mamma said the petted heiress why
this ceaseless and wearying round of gay
rtics Arent we rich enough now to af
ford to be comfortable
No dear replied mamma Wo are so
rich that we cant nfford to bo comfort
able
Bears tlio J
Signature V
01
CiA
THE TJMES VASIIINGTONIJJONDAY MARCH IT 1902
PfiBAGHES TO Y M G A
Criticism of Bible Its Strength
Says Divine
MILLIONAIRES ARE NOT HAPPY
Grasp After Life Declares Episcopal
Churchman Which Only Christ Alone
Can Give One Pleasure to Compare
Their Riches
The principal feature of the weekly
meeting of the Young Mens Christian
Association hold at the Colombia The
atre yesiermy was me
dress oft Bishop IJcnry V Sfltterlee of
the Episcopal diocese of Washington
Bishop Satterlco spoke on the subject
Heaven and earth shall pass away but
my word shall not pass awav He said
lu art
I dont care what men may sa against
the Bible I like to hear all they have to
say against It for with cverj word they
utter the truth of the word of God grows
stronger Tho man of the world may
read the Bible but the meaning of those
words is a mvtcrv to him
Bishop Satterlee then read the pissage
from the Scripture which tells of the
man who learned of a pearl of great price
and straightway went and sold all he bad
and bought the gem
Way With Majority
That is the way with the majority of
the men in the world today continued
tho speaker they arc willing to part
with all for one thing life
Christ came down upon earth for men
He gave them life life eternal But men
are not happy they are not contented
1 have only met one man who was happy
Ho was a oung college graduate Just
entering the threshold of life The men
who have done great things or attained
great riches are not happy I have met
a number of millionaires and they were
far from the happiest or most contented
people I have seen One of the greatest
and only pleasure some millionaires have
is comparing their own riches with those
of others
But n6 matter how great the things
they have done or the vast riches they
hive accumulated they are not entirely
contented They long for something more
for life It Is here here In the word of
God And so men turn to God Ho loves
you even knows every hair on our
bead
Sometimes men say Christ cannot
loo me I am too unworthy There is
nothing In me to love I walked the floor
of my room the whole of one night think
ing of my own condition I wondered
what was in me that Christ should have
died to give me eternal life And then
the thought came to me that it was noth
ing I had done but because it is on ac
count of his great love for me
It was just the same way in the dajs
when John wrote Wo love Christ because
he first loved us
It is this consciousness of being loved
by Christ of being ennobled and helped
by that love that awakens a love In us
and makes us turn to him for life
Old Homestead Quartette
Another feature of tho meeting was the
singing by the Old Homestead Quartette
Several beautiful hymns were rendered
with tho samo feeling and tenderness that
has made It so popular in the famous
pastoral slay
The meeting despite the Inclemency of
the weather was largely attended
FROHMANS LONDON PLANS
American Will Control Seven Theatres
in Coronation Season
LONDON March 16 Mr Charles Froh
man will control seven of the London
theatres during the coronation season
Henry Arthur Jones comedy The Prin
cess Nose will not run through the sea
son at the Duke of York Theatre but
Miss Irene Van Durgh will remain there
for another production not yet deefd d
upon
Mr Frohman has engaged Miss Madge
Lessing for All on Account of Eliza at
the Shaftesbury Theatre on April 13 in
succession to Are You a Mason which
then goes to the Royalty Theatre The
Girl From Maxims will bo produced at
the Crlterjon Theatre with Beatrice Fcr
rar in the title role
Three Little Maidi opens at the
Apollo Theatre tomorrow night with Edna
May and Ethel Sdno who was In The
Shop Girl in New York This will be a
new departure as a musical play depend
ing for Its interest In the story and
without the usual chorus
Late in the season or in the early au
tumn Mr Frohman will produce La
Veine from the French of M Alfred
Capus Mr Iaul Potter Is due in Paris
next week and is coming to London to
arrange for the production of Notre
Dame and Under Two Flags
In the latter part of May or early in
June London will see Madame Rejnne
Slgnora Uusc and Madame Jeanne Gra
nier with her company from the The
atre des Varietes Madame Jane Hading
has arranged for a season at the Coront
Theatre and Mudame Sara Bernhardt d
M Coquclin will be at the OarricK
MRS MKINLEY VISITED
Many Guests at Her Home in Canton
Yesterday
CANTON Ohio March 1C Mrs McKin
ley today saw more pcoplo than she has
in any one day since the funeral guests
departed six months ago and she seems
all the better for meeting them Secre
tary Cortelyou who caniu here last night
from the Cleveland meeting of the Na
tional McKlnlcy Memorial Association
was joined this morning by Dr and Mrs
Hixcy who came on from Washington to
spend the day with Mrs McKlnley on a
purely social visit
During the morning they all went to
Westlavvn Ceineterv and entered the vault
where the casket containing the body of
the late President remains under guard
of a detachment of United Stntes sol
diers Mrs McKlnley tarried a large
bunch of freshly cut flowers which she
personally arranged upon tho casket
At the house Mrs McKlnley and her
guests were joined for most of tho day
by her sister Mrs M C llarber and
Judge and Mrs Day Many close frlend3
made calls and lu the early afternoon
Bishop Arnett tho colored Methodist
bishop who was a close friend of the
Into President called to pay his respects
In the opinion of all who saw her Mrs
McKlnley shows Improvement Secretary
Cortelyou and Dr Ilixey especially no
ticed a change for the better She seemed
to feel animation on account of their visit
and talked freely and Interestingly with
them
Secretary Corlclvou and Dr and Mrs
Klxcy left for Washington tonight
LES HUGUENOTS TONIGHT
Trench Opera Comfan to Give an Extra
Performance
Manager Bergcrdf the Lafajctte Squaru
Theatre In response to numerous re
quests from Washlogtonlons who heard
the French OpercyiCompany in grand
opera last week has booked tho organi
7ation for an cctraTforformanee tonight
The bill will b Lcs Huguenots lr
which the companyli said to have scored
one of the greatest triumphs of Its New
Orleans season M Due Is announced to
appear as well as MM Bouxmann Oc
cellier Karloni Queyla Talazac Mmes
Tocdor Rachel Luya Chambcllan and
De Ter There will be two ballets in tho
second and third acts M Amalous Or
chestra of forty pieces will add much to
the excellence of the opera
There has been a special scale of prices
arranged for tonights performance ot
Lcs Huguenots as follows Lower floor
2 and 3 balcony 50 and 1 gallery
B
io cents mezzanlnebox seats S3
Tho sale of seats for this extra presen
tation by the Frepch Opera Company will
cqmnicnFe at the Lafayette Theatre box
office at 9 oclork this morning
MESMERIC DEMONSTRATIONS
Prof Carpenter tne Noted Hypnotist to
Remain Here Another Week
The engagement of Prof Carpenter
the noted n tsmerlst and hypnotist at
Odd Fellows Hall which was to have
terminated Saturday evening was so
thoroughly successful that the attraction
has been re engaged for one week more
Throughout his entire visit the profes
sor has met with the most hearty good
will and appreciation ot the people of
Washington and vicinity His flattering
auditnees during the pant week have been
very large and tho success of his demon
strations this wcjkis assured There 13
never a dull moment during the entire
entertainment
The engagement closes Saturday even
ing next Prof Carpenter will not visit
Washington again this season
PREPARATIONS FOR
THEIASONIC FAIR
The Committee Awards Dec
oration Contract
First Season Ticket Issued for Event to
Be Sold at Auction Next
SaturdayuNight
A largely attended meeting of tho ex
ecutive committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the tmlng Masonic Fair
was held Saturday evening Owing to the
absence of Mr Frank II Thomas lc
chairman of the committee the meeting J
was presided ovcrby Mr Samuel C Pal
mer the vice chairman
Reports of the chairmen of the several
subcommittees were Submitted the most
important being tnai of the commit
tee on decorations- The report ot this
committee whlcTr1 received the approval of
lhecneral bod jaw Sfds the contract for
decorating Convention Hall to C HKos
tcr of New York The contract for cov
ering the bridge leading from Convention
Hall to the Armory1 Buildlngwas awarded
to W E Sebree of this city
Regulating Sale of Paddles
It was decided that no articles arc to
be disposed of by the salo of paddles
except at the officially designated stands
This rule will not apply during tho last
three nights of the fair when the most
satisfactory means will be adopted to
dispose of whatever has not been prev
iously sold
By special request the auction salo of the
first season ticket lrsued was postponed
until next Saturday night It wag stated
that one gentleman whose name was
withheld had signified his Intention ot
bidding the ticket up to J20 if tho sale
was postponed and others had expressed
the opinion that it the sale was only
generally known of that the ticket would
probably bring a much larger figure
While the bidding will be on this ticket
alone the purchaser will receive the first
five tickets of the Issue numbered from
1 to 5 inclusive
Newsboys Band
By direction of the executive committee
the officers of the Newsbos Band or
ganized from among the route boys in the
employ of The Times will be notified of
the acceptance of their offer to be pres
ent on the occasion of the opening of tho
fair nnd make their initial appearance as
musicians
A handsome onyx paperweight has been
received as n contribution from Aztlan
Lodge of Prescott Ariz The letter ac
companying the weight states that it Is
from the quarry of Mr W O ONcil a
captain in Roosevelts Rough Riders and
the first man to be killed during the war
with Spain He was a captain In Troop A
First Volunteer Cavalry The stone Is
handsomely polished and will make an
acceptable addition to any desk apart
from its association
Governor and Cart Driver
Once when Sir Charles Hotham Gov
ernor of Victoria was out driving hl3
coachman came Into collision with a wood
carter an Irishman In a narrow lane out
1
side of Melbourne The Irishman would 1 1
not pull off the middle of the road as
h3 had the heav er load and by tho rough
rule of such things was thus entitled to
keep there The Incensed Governor
thereupon put his head out of the carriage
window nnd shouted Do jou know who
1 am my man Im Sir Charles Hotham
the Governor of Victoria Ye arc are I
je responded the other Well yove
got a thunderln folnc billet ould man
an Id advise ye to shtlck to It New
York Tribune
Regular 350
PHOTOGRAPHIC AST
APPLIED TO FISH
Photos of Finny Tribe While
in Motion
A DIFFICULT UNDERTAKING
Experiments Conducted at United States
Fish Commission 7 Great Help to
Science Group of 450 Snapped at
One Time
Some fish change their color almost
instantaneously according to their
humor a desire to pass unnoticed or
otlrer reasons- The eyes of the sea bass
are ns beautiful as emeralds
These are two Interesting facts among
others equally curious that were gath
ered by Capt R W Shufcldt while cp-
f gaged In the comparatively novel work
of photographing fish in their native ele
ment The experiments were made at
the aquaria of the Fish Commission
In Their Natural Element
There are a number of methods
states the captain by means of whioh
fish mny be photographed in their natural
clement with natural surroundings For
example it is possible to accomplish it
beneath the surface of the water by tho
use of some such contrivance as the sub
aquatic camera used by Dr J E Rom
borst or that of M Benton or the ap
paratus ot Regnard
By the employment of Instantaneous
photography some fishes have been taken
in the air in the act of leaping as in
the case ot salmon or In the act of
flight as in the case of flylng flsh
The First Exposure
The first exposure was made upon a
large pike The picture was fairly good
and on comparing it with the figure of
this species in The Fisheries and Fishsry
Industries of the United States it was
to be observed that in the living fish the
pectoral fins aro extended almost directly
downward and further that the ex
tremities of the forks of the tail are dis
tinctly rounded and not acute as In the
drawing mentioned In fact the tail in
the latter Is incorrect in outline and
there aro still other differences to be ob
served upon comparing the two
This is where the great valuu of tho
camera is demonstrated In time with
suitable objects taken under tho most
favorable conditions pictures of flsh
produced by half toning processes from
faultless photographs will surely super
sede in biological literature the often
Inaccurate figures that are now used 33
illustrations This is what we strive to
accomplish in such efforts
Caught in Vertical Position
The tantoy a medium sized specimen
I photographed while it was resting in a
vertical position upon tho side ot a little
mound of sand and very close to the sur
face of the glass These flsh exhibit in
confinement all their natural traits and
in the aquarium some will be seen swim
ming about not far above the bottom
others will be lying upon their sides and
still others attempting to secrete them
selves beneath the rocks while occasion
ally exhibiting a peculiar method ot com
bating each other
This consists in two fish coming at each
other face to face opening their mouths
and the one bringing his teeth In contact
with those of his antagonist Each at
tempts to force the other backward or
It one be taken off guard for an Instant
the more watchful of the two will make
an attempt to bite him
The tantoy Is a peculiar flsh In its
habits and Us behavior olten reminds
me of that of little pigs with some of
the movements characterized by a certain
kind of catlike fawning They feed vo
raciously and take with avidity their nat
ural food but in the aquarium they us
ually receive crushed crabs
Sometimes this fish shows handsome
vertical markings and mottllngs at other
times it is ot a dull leaden black all over
These changes It would appear are prac
tically wrought at the pleasure of the
flsh
Bass Excellent Subject
The bass is another species that has
the power of changing its color at will
for the purpose ot protection 33 well as
to Indicate its humor
The various shades are assumed very
suddenly quite as much so as I have seen
In the American chameleon of the South
ern States
Sea bass have beautiful eves that
change color a little at times though
usually they arc of a brilliant emerald
green which unfortunately photographs
very dull and pale
Many Difficulties
Some of the difficulties which attend
tho photography of living flsh I realized
In making an instantaneous exposure upon
the North End Aquarium containing ISO
rainbow trout in motion Necessarily
some of the number were out of focus
The lower ones show but little detail
owing to being in the shadow caused by
the great mass of flsh above while others
are indistinct from lateral shadow
At the best the light at the time of
exposure was not the kind to ensure the
most perfect success Nevertheless thh
result Is very Interesting and probably
not many photographs extant If any show
bo many examples of swimming flsh upon
one ilate
Easy to Take true
Easy 10 operate Is
only of lloods
ills tho best mildest
safest cathartic ever offered tho people Pre
pared by the proprietors of Hoods Sarsaparllla
for 100
Solid Gold Spring Eyeglasses
Spring Cliiaruitr
aullil Cold
100
lutellt Clip 1 llt si
lluck Crjitil I viists
The imiiUiiM patromige cicittcd in ti founei connecdoii
lias caui ed ino fttil confttltiit of hiuLeediiif in bushiest for
nnsclf
For hVlilintf against the use of FAKE OITKAL TITLES
1 was elected si director of the American Association of Opti
cians ily met hods aie praclicsil
I use no fancy instruments to jet Iiijli piicej
W G KINSMAN
Kyeslft it per illst
308 F Street rf W
Lansburgh Bro
MORE
DOMESTIC
BARGAINS
The usual active bustling scenes will
be In evidence in the Domestic section
again Monday Hero are values that will
meet with ready response
1 case yard wide Utica bleached p
muslin good round thread for wear
Special
2 lots high grade Wamsutta sheeting
to close out
48 Inches wide price 22c fpr 17c
1V4 yards wide price 25c for 18c
CO doz 45x3S Pillow Cases f A 1 P
Lansburgh special price lie I I lcl
Special I VZ
45 Inch wide Androscoggin un- f 1 -bleached
muslin price 12Jic X75L
42 Inch wide Dallas unbleached
Djuslln price lie for J
1 lot ard wlde Percales suitable for
mournings black ground with - 1 r
vvhlte flgure price 124c To close rTL
out U4
Fancy feather proof Ticking I YTyL
price 16c Special I J
1 case Alpine Rose bleach
ed muslin jard wide finer A1o
than Pride of the West 1 1 ItstI
Price 12Hc special I V2
Lansburgh Bro
420 to 426 Seventh Street
Tophams Trunks Travel
Broken
Trunks
Fixed
-mil
Strength
and
Finish
Are Our
Strong
Points
In one Important sense like an ele
phant every one has or should have a
trunk Splendid bright new stock just
from our ownshop3 j
Have an excellent value in an
eted two tray cloth lined
Trunk Very strong and finely
nnisnea Ask to see It
825
Other Trunks Suit Cases and Satchels
in great profusion at bottom prices
Tophams
1219 F STREET
Travelers and Fine Leather Mfy
Ave
ml
MI I I IM K 1 1 M 1 1 1
KNABE PIANOS
Bargains In nevr and used T
nanta nf varlntifl mslrL flnl P
acenU tor the
Aeolian and Pianola z
PIANOS RENTED
WmKnabeCo
1209 Penna
H 1 1
Wholesome
Pies
Connecticut Pie Co
32d and 0 Sts
CTCIU1AMV ami otiuic
lIVOs
Droops Music House
023 lB Are
Arc You Satisfied Willi he Milk
You Receive
I j It rlean U it pure Do jii i cio i
on tune lio jou know it come from 1umUijt
coud
THE INGLESIDE DAIRY
Cuaranteca ckanlintwrt ruritr frevhnc rf and
promptness Tlionc tall or drop postal
WM B DODGE SON
1757 Pa Ave NW
SOLID GOLD CROWNS
or Set of Pc nn
Teeth oOiUU
lAinlesd lLxtraellnff
CAPITAL DENTAL PARLORS lOthF Sts
lloltzmun Uu Ud inc
Dr 1tjdL llowdjbuilu
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REDIT
Buys the
Matting
Go Cart
Carriage
and All
Good Kinds
of Furniture
Our prices are all marked In
plain figures and will be found as
low as iho lowest cash prices else
where Every article sold by us
is guaranteed to prove dnrable and
satisfactory In every respect New
Mattings In endless variety cut
fitted and tackfcd down free of cost
The very newest styles In Go Carts
and Carriages at all prices We
guarantee the rubber tires
niturc for every room In
house Dangler Gasoline
Telephone West 58
Fur-
your
and
wicklcss blue flame Cooking Stoves
in all sizes as cheap on credit as
they can be bought for in the rash
stores Payments to suit you
weekly or monthly
Peter Grogan
817819-821-823 7th St
- Between H and I Sts
PirES will not FREEZE nor HOUSES be COLD
it our
Insulations and Deadening
Wools and Felts
Are used
E B WARREN CO
Coal Tar Products Contractors Supplies
srrii amj 11 s uth ia s vv
Washington D C
The Highest Skill
Is Shown in
Our Ladies Tailoring
Itll be worth yotrr while to set our
sew spring motleU and the latest fishioo
plates
A superb diiplajr of excliuire Imported
fabrics proper for suits and jackets Skill
ful tailoring Fit guaranteed
w Y Ladies Tailor
Louis roer
CALLISHER
I Famous for Selling
DIAMONDS
At the Lowest Prices in Town
017 PKMfA ATE NW
CHAS E EBEL
Dealer la
CHOICE MEATS
MS W rd 613 Center Market
Slnth St Ving Phone Mala 1582
US YOUR SUIT TO
SEND OR DYE
Our 50 Years experience assures you
absolute satisfaction Mens Suit cleaned
15 rental or Thos West 117Y
WHEATLEYS
10G8 JefTVrton Are
deorsetoirii
EYEGLASSES SPECTACLES
mm
tEtYjr T1WW
PRICES THAT TALK
Cne pair of glases to leo both far and
near Spec price 150
COLO FILLED Ejeglaasca warranted for
10 years WOO
Solid Gold Glaaa 300
Finest ground crjatal lenses in aluminum
frames 1 00
AKAHNJ0cTan935FSt
5 Painless Extraction
Free When Teeth are Ordered
Open Sundays
Cold Cronmj 3 Unite Crowisa 4
CoM miings 110 up Siher Fillings 50c up
DR FATTONS Painless Dental Parlor
Nino Ton F N W Socond Floor
VEGETARIAN DINING ROOMS
710 13th St IV
HATTIK CltiaSJC 5AMTAKXUM
Health Foods itell cooked served or
delltrrcd Best 35c LLncIu
Mam 31
If You Want
To exchange an article for
sniiielimijr of equal merit
adveitiM it in TILE TIMES
FOR EXCHANGE
COLUSVSSti
Rate or One Da 2q g Word
Rate for 3 or Mere in o unrri
u d tm
GonsecutlnDays