THE WASHiNGTON HERALD MONDAY MAY 13 is or

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The s StoreOfficial Weather Report Fair

Much of the gayety of festivespringtime is due to the handsomeNegliges we are showing Theseare coat shirts with cuffs attachedplaited and plain 150kind for 115

Straw Hats hundreds of themat 190 Equal to any 300 hatsoffered elsewhere

Moneys Worth or Money Back

D J KAUFMAN10057 Pennsylvania Ave

CLOTHES FOR THEARMY AND NAVY

Army and Navy men are known as the

best dressers In the country and those

who reside In Washington will tell you

that they have their clothes made by

Gatobel 1395 F street Army and Navy

men are particular about fit thatswhy come to Gatchel

Perhaps you are too Try OHO of hisK5 suits to men say theyre-

as good as any J5 or Stt suits made by

other tailors

Hunts Round

Pointed Pens

The finest finished Pen Pointson the market Excellence ofmaking and superiority of realfinish All styles Specialfor this week assorted 1box

P Andrews Paper Cofncorparitadi

62729 Louisiana Avenue6262630 D Street

vicar shoes sixout of every

twentyfourWhy not have them as comfortable-

as possible If the bottoms of yburshoes are worn have them repairedthe right way with

WHOLE SOLE AND HEEL

Mens Shoos 150 125

National Shoe Mfg Repair Co

Incorporated

442 9th St N W Plane H 1619

is a dependable fuel tit alwtrs crrtathe matt satisfactory results usedcooking Its inexpensive too Well sup-ply YOU Coke

25 biwbris Urge Coke delirrrd JtW4 bushels Large Coke delivered UK80 biisheU Coke deliveredS bnebeta Crushed Coke delimed-

bnthtit Crushed C delivered 150-W bushels Cole delimed J550

WASHINGTON GASLIGHT CO

413 TEMTH STREET N W

The worry and bother of keeping your eye-glasses in place willdisappear If you wear

SUCTION GUARDS

They cost no more

SteelSOc Gold filled 7Sc

EDWINH iW A V9 1005 G ST

On G Street Opp Boston llonse

A FINE

SPECIAL 40c GALLON

PAINTS OILS AND GLASS

1804 Fourteenth St N W Phon Nzoas

TOOLSPRIdES

20c up50c up

Trowels 5c upHpes 20c up

BARBER ROSSEleventh and G Stroots

OFFOn regildlng of old Frames

during the summer monthsPicture Frames made to order

J W NIEPOLD 6 SON910 E Strati

i Lykens Valley Pea Coal

450 per ton

Lykens Valley M Coal

675 per ton

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Coal Miners Will Profit by

Federal Experiments

TESTS OF EXPLOSIVES

DlrlftlorTof Geologlcnl SurveyArranges Station for Trying OutSlethods of Lessening Horrors ofCollieries Baaed on Ile ult In Enrope Miniature Mine to DC Used

Determined endeavors to stop the appalling sacrifice of human lives in thecoal mines of the United States fire to bemade at once by tho fuel division of theGeological Survey thus supplementing Itsefforts tp lessen tho waste of fuel In min-

ing operationsPlans have drawn for a unique

experimental station at which tests oftho various dynamites and powders usedIn blasting coal will be made with aview to accurately determining their safety in tho presence of the deadly fire-

damp and perhaps equally deadly coalgas Explosives of all sorts will behurled by means of a mortar into a mam-

moth boilerplate cylinder which has pre-viously been filled with gus and the ef-

fects will be carefully noted If Ignitionfalls after severe teat the explosiveswill be known as permissible explo-

sives and their use will bo urged uponthe mine owners of tho country-

In addition there will be important ex-

periments in rescue work It is declaredthat in serious gas explosions in mineshundreds of lives could be saved were Itpossible for the rescue party to enterimmediately after the accidents As it isnow the deadly firedamp often holds themen back for hours while their comradesare slowly being suffocated or burned todeath

Can Go Into Thick SmokeIn their Investigations so far the gov

ornment experts have found an apparatusIn Europe which when worn by the

of a rescue party enables thornto enter any place where there is g s-

At the experimental station a miniaturemine will be filled with dense smoke amipractical demonstrations in the savingof life with this apparatus will he made

A definite location for the experimentalstation has not yet been selected but itis probable that the station will be in thePlttsburg district

We Intend to begin the erection of thisstation within a few weeks sold J AHolmes chief of the Technologic Breachof the Geological Survey There seemsto be no end to the gas and coal dust ex-plosions in mines Instead of grtfwlngless these horrors appear to multiply-ing

From our investigations so far theUnited States Is behind Europe in safe-guarding the lives of the men In themines England and Belgium have hadfor years splendid experimental stationsand in these countries there are but fewcasualties in the mines The Belgianmines are notorious for the presence oftire damp yet that country has enjoyeda wonderful Immunity from these terribleexplosions

Permissible ExpIoHlVca

As a result of the experiments In Eng-land there are a number of permissibleexplosives and these must be used bythe miners in tho blasting of coal andno others They also have in Englandwhat Is known as the limit chargewhich must not be exceeded on pain of

penaltyOfficials of the Geological Survey have

been watching with considerable dismayfor some time the frequently recurringaccidents In different parts of the country Some of the recent mine explosions-In one State West Virginia are as fol-

lowslied A Match 6 1906 10 kiltedHush KIM March 13 190 24 klHod-BtaeSrfd CM Date Jltae January 4 306 a

tRIedlaiAt Creek Detroit Mine 13 licE 13

killedPareUe Cwwlf iwal awe February 8 lOt 22-

IhlHK Center lilac March 5 1303 26 killedPapeU OMHtr Mtee January 25 MOT f8

killedCouatjr WWppie Mine May 1 WK a

killsClarence Hall explosive expert for the

government who has charge of the plansfor the proposed experimental stationrecently returned from England and

whero he examined the stationsthere In these and other Europeancountries the mine owners the minerstim government and the manufacturersof explosives all cooperate in the effortto prevent the dreadful explosions Theresults of these experiments go to showthat a large number of the explosions-in coal mines are due to coal dust ratherthan gas

DEAD BOY IDENTIFIED

Lad Killed in Alexandria Found tolie James Quigley

When George Quigley 923 Sixth streetsouthwest visited the morgue in Alexandria yesterday afternoon and looked atthe body of the boy who was killed ty atrain Saturday he recognized his brotherJames Qulgley fourteen years old andfainted He had no difficulty in establishing tho identity of the boy and Immed-iately made arrangements to have thebody shipped to Washington

Tho little fellow left his home Saturdaymorning alone to go fishing and although-ho was seen with a companion at the timeof the accident his mother his only liv-

ing parent does not know who the boywas It is thought he Intended to gofishing near Alexandria and was crossing-to that point when the train struck himHe was a scholar at the Ann WillettSchool where he had been a constant andstudious attendant and is survived by hismother one sister and two brothers

His father who was the proprietor of alivery stable has been dead only fivemonths and the griefstricken motherwas prostrated when she learned of thislater bereavement

The body will be brought to this citytoday and the funeral will probably boheld on Tuesday at St Dominics Church

Upsets Lninp and Burns HimselfWalter Baseman upset an oil lamp at

his home 503 H street northwest about3 oclock yesterday afternoon and burnedhimself severely about the body Hewent to the Emergency Hospital wherehis wounds were dressed

425

Gentlemens Handsomely Cured Solid GoldSignet Rings rery Roman or Polishfinish ta many designs enemed free nrSpecial 04 6v

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PLACES OF INTEREST

V rntf of Coegrcsi Optn 9 a m to 10 p In en

i v frees JK nr to 10 p m on Suudajs

and an certain holidaysPublic LibrtrjOrtn 9 m to 3 p m

10 a m to 10 p m Sundays 2 to 10 11 In

attentive MaiwtonOpra 10 a In to 2 p nUnited States CapitalOpen 9 a m to 4 p m

United TmturrOpen 9 a In to 2 pWar ml Xaty DerrtmeatsHrn 9 a

2 p In The original Declaiitien of Independenceis in the Library of the State Depirtmtut

United BfatM Patent OfficeOpen 9 a a to 2

pmUnited States PenI n BureauOpen 9 a m to 4

p m

United Slates Postoffice Open 9 a m to 2 p mWashington CUy PostofficeOpen all linerS The

Deed Letttr Office Is in the dt posteflloNational IJotanlc MrileofrOpen 8 a m to 5 p In

Fish CoraatestenyOpm 9 a In to 4 p m9 a In to i p In

National MuseunOpen 9 a In to i p In tooledtee bolidtn

iDsWuUonOpen 9 a In to 4 p m

liHctaOtug hoJIcUjs-

Acrlcaltiirnl DepartmentOpen 9 a In to 4 p mof Engraving PrintingOpen 9 a

239 p mWashington Monument Stilt feet in uefefatOpon

9 a ra t6 530 p ra Eletator does net run afterp

Ceremm Oalttrr of ArtrOpcn 9 SO a m to 4 p m-

in tripter 9 a m to 4 p m In samratr Sandays130 pi m to 5 p In excepting in midsummer Ad-

rateioo free no Twsdajs Tkindayv Ssterdays endSundays ether 28c admission

Gcremmset Printing OKceOpn 10 a n to 2

pmNary YardOpen 9 a m to 5t30 p m-

IN TUB SUHUKBSMount Vernon the home and tomb of WashingtonOpen II a m to 5 p inArlington National Ce eterj0pen all dayCathedral Grounds Tenmlljrtovm readOpen 8 a

rntolprnUnited States Soldiers HeneOpen 9 a m to

MMftZoological ParkOpm all day

etHic bridge and ParkChery Ouise cod KensingtonNwl ObMrratory Open 9 a In to 3 p InCable John Bridge Catholic University sod

k

TELEGRAPHERS HEAR GRIEF

President of the Union StronglyUrges Organization

iNseft Recent Rnl e Telia ofthe Growth of the Inter

national Doily

With a view to bettor conditions bothIn the matter of hours and wages anda strengthening of the union the

Telegraphers Local Union in-

augurated a campaign in Washington yes-

terday afternoon with an open meeting-In Typographical Temple at which In-

ternational President Samuel J Smallwas the principal speaker and guest ofhonor Several other speakers prominentin local labor circles delivered addretaee

President Small has been campaigningin all the big cities for several weekspast He talked yesterday on the recentIncrease

The International union he said haddoubled its membership and trebled Itsfinances since January In New Yorkalone 427 now members were taken Induring the past few months Within oneyear be predicted the union would beso strong that no man would be permitted to work without a card

W W Seattle international vice presi-dent made an address In opposition tothe sliding scale and present conditions

F C Roberts of Columbia Typographi-cal Union an Invited guest held out tothe telegraphers the example set by hisorganization

Charles T Thayer andW M Patton local president also madeaddresses

Mrs Small who attended themeetlngwas presented with a bouquet of rosesby the woman telegraphers and Mr Smallwas made the recipient of a box ofcigars from the men Mr and Mrs Smallwill leave Washington at midnight forNew York Upon her arrival in this citySaturday afternoon Mrs Small was metat the Pennsylvania depot and taken foran automobile ride about the city by thewoman telegraphers In the evening theyattended a performance at ono of thelocal theaters Mr Small was escorted-to this city early yesterday morning bya delegation consisting of Frank HLantz C A Kirk J W Bray W WBeattle and P IL Anderson which wentto Baltimore Saturday night to attendthe meeting there

WOUNDED MAN RECOVERS

John George Stabbed lij ColoredMan Mny Get Welt

John George the young man who wasstabbed by Andrew Jenkins on Saturdaynight at the corner of Fifteenth and Hstroots northeast Is reported to be restingcomfortably at the Casualty Hospital andthe chances for his recovery are said tobe good

Jenkins stilt denies the stabbing butadmits that he was involved in thetrouble Carroll George a brother ot thewounded man one of the witnesses of theaffair Is positive JenkinsIs tho man whodid the stabbing According to thestory George told to a WashingtonHerald reporter last evening he was

to his home on Saturdayevening when he saw his brotherand Jenkins struggling on the sidewalkHe ran up to separate the men arrivingon the sceno Just as Capt Daley andOfficer Dawson came up As Jenkinsbroke away and ran down the street JohnGeorge pointed him out to the officers ex-

claiming He did it Im cut WhenJenkins was brought back both thewounded man and his brother were sureof his Identity not only from his appearance but from the fact that he had onhis arm a small tin lunch box which hehad retained all through the fracas

MRS McBRIDE INQUEST TODAY

Deaths of New York Christian Scien-

tist Will Be InvestigatedNew York May 12 Coroner Peter P

Acritelli and a specially selected jurywill hold an Inquest tomorrow morningInto the death of Mrs Corinne E McBride a scientist who died of pneumoniatwo weeks ago In her home atVaruna apartments

Nino of the leading physicians of thecity have been summoned to act on theJury with three nonprofessional citizensthe coroner iras subpoenaed Mrs AnnaCrowley and Miss Margaret Duncan thetwo healers who attended Mrs McBrideMrs Dr Sarah E Battey the regular-ly graduated physlclon who attends manyChristian Science patients and was summoned to Mrs McBrides bedside after Itwas too late Mrs Alice Chesan sister ofthe dead woman whose arrest on thocharge of intoxication made the facts Inthe case public and many others

Dr Albert T Weston the coronersphysician who failed to report the casewill have to explain certain acts of his tothe satisfaction of the coroner and juryThis case has attracted wide attentionand the coroner has received severalhundred clippings from religious and med-ical papers as well as many from thoseof tho Christian Science Church

Reward of r 0 for DeserterA reward of 50 has been offered by the

government authorities for tiv apprehen-sion of Barrlngton Lambert an Austrianwho deserted from the Washington Barracks Hospital on

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MOTT PRAISES TOKYO

Tells of Japans Welcome to

Christian Delegations

WASHINGTON MEN-

S IV Woodward and John J Slemnn Jr Among 3Icn at WorldsStudent Conference Count Okunia

Gives Garden Pnrty Mnranl ItoGives to Aid the Cause

John R Mott secretary of the WorldsStudent Christian Fodoratien hiss Just

returned from the far East where hehas visited important centers of Chris-

tian Association work Including the Phil-

ippines Korea and Japan He returned toNew York Saturday by way of the Siberianrailroad having been granted a specialpass with Ills party by the Czar Mr Mottgives the following general statementconcerning the recent World StudentConference hold in Tokyo to whichMessrs S W Woodward and John BSloman Jn of this city were delegates

The World Student Conference heldIn Tokyo several ago was the mostmomentous gathering over held in the In-

terest of Christianity in Asia and one ofthe most significant in the annals ofChristianity This may be judged in thefirst place V the marked recognitionwhich it received from the Japanese gov-

ernment and eminent men of that empire The minister of foreign affairsViscount Hayashl not only gave an impressive message of greeting but alsoaccorded a special reception to Ute en

tire conference in his palaces The min-

ister of education the most influentialleader In educational circles In Japan alsorecognized the conference by a greetingshowing special discrimination and heartyinterest

Count OkunmCount Okuina of the two toading

elder statesmen of Japan not only gave-

a garden party to the entire conferencebut also delivered a most remarkable

showing an appreciation of the partwhirl Christianity has had in the makingof the new Japan and commenting on thevital relation of Christian Associa-tion movement in its work among the educated chaises The mayor of Tokyo andthe foremost financial men of the capitalcity ateo gave a brilliant reception to theconference and delivered an address ofwelcome which has been favorably com-mented on throughout the entire farEast Marquis Ito the most InfluentialJapanese statesman contributed 10909yen 5 0 toward the expenses of theconference and sent a cable messagefrom Korea which made a profound

Rulers of other nationsspecial messages to the conference Nonewere received with so much enthusiasm-as the one from President Roosevelt notexcepting one from the King of England

Buddhists Itlect AlsoAnother indication of the mighty

power and influence of the Tokyo con-ference was seen In the attitude and ac-

tion of the nonChristian religion ofJapan While this Christian conferencewas in sesBlon there was also going onin Toyko a Buddhist conference attendedby 3W9 delegates representing all thegreat sects which have over 10603400 adherents This conference sent a messageof congratulation and good will to theChristian student convention This ac-

tion Is unprecedented and almost incredi-ble At the same time the Shinto priestswero holding a great convention in TokyoThey also took the initiative and sent adeputation with a most striking messageof greeting and sympathy This also isindicative of a change which live yearsago would have been simply Incredible

Another proof of the unique Influenceof this worlds gathering was the factthat it unlocked the doors of all the othercities throughout the empire of JapanAt the close of the conference wentforth from Tokyo nearly twenty deputa-tions of from two to five workers eachto proclaim the message of Christianityto tho educated classes of Japan Theytouched every center of importancethroughout all the islands

Cordially ReceivedWherever they went they received a

reception characterized by marked cor-

diality and heartiness The highest municipal and provincial officials the cham-

bers of commerce the educational lead-

ers and other prominent classes partici-pated In this universal welcome The attitude of these classes naturally arrestedthe attention and commanded the confi-

dence of the students and other educatedpeople so that the meetings addressedby these Christian deputations were Invariably thronged with eager and recep-

tive listeners Never before has a Christian gathering met with such a reception-or exerted such a widespread influencein so short a time

The conference was attended by 600

leading delegates from twentyfive na-

tions It was preemlnentty OrientalWhile all the nations of Europe and NorthAmerica South Allies and Australasiawere represented fully fivesixths of thedelegates were Asiatics

Delegates from JapanThere were strong delegations from

Japan Korea China Manchuria SlamIndia Ceylon and the Philippines

acquainted with the facts lookingover this picturesque and representativebody would say that there wore presented

the very springs of Influence and power In

the entire Asiatic churchSome would say that the most con

vincing evidence of tho marvelous powerof the Tokyo conference was the cam-

paign of evangelism which accompaniedind followed It Evangelistic meetingswere conducted dally of such remarkableinfluence that they made a deep impres-

sion on the educational classes of TokyoNot less than 10000 Japanese Chineseand other students thronged these meet-ings In connection with the visits of thedeputations following tho conference tensof thousands of students and other edu-

cated men listened to the proclamation ofthe claims of Christ These constitutedthe most fruitful series of meetings ofthis kind over conducted among the stu-

dents of any nation

ME TELLS OF EGYPT

Recent Visitor to FourteenTalks at M C A Hall

Egypt was the subject of an addressby D H Warner at tho nen3 meeting

the Young Mens Christian Associationbuilding yesterday afternoon Mr War-

ner recently returned from a Journey o

15000 miles visiting fourteen countriesThe early history of the Egyptians

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their accomplishments In architectureand the construction of the Pyramidsand the tombs of the kings was reviewedIn tho days of the twentieth century hesaid their efforts are directed towardmethods of Irrigation In the control of

the course of the Nile the Nile Valleyns the result of annual of Inun-

dation being the richest agriculturalhind In tho world

A dum cOsting 513000000 Is now in courseof construction antI It Is expected thattItle entire sum will be realized In a sin-

gle season by the benefits accruing tothe contiguous territory Brief descrip-tion of the cities of Alexandria andCairo of the Pyramids the Sphinx andthe customs and habits of the peoplewere given

In conclusion Mr Warner spoke of theopportunities for civilization that ore iowpresented to tho AngloSaxon race Inbringing the Christian religion to theMohammedan countries

NO PROXIES WILL BE TAKEN

Chamber of Commerce ElectionAnnounced by President

The Chamber of Commerce will meetat tho Arlington Hotel tonight at 8

oclock to elect thirty directors President Harper has issued a statement con-

cerning tho methods of the electionHo states that many members have

sent ballots filled out to Mr Gude underthe impression that M can vote them atthe meeting tonight Mr Harper statesthat no proxies will be accepted and thatall members wishing to participate mustbe present

The judges who are to serve In the elec-tion wore announced Saturday by Presi-dent Harper Iud are as follows George-D White K H Lynn and R A Claughton The tellers are D T Parker Frank-C Roach B S Barnes Richard Sylves-ter M I Ward John D Parker andEdward S Albert

At the close of the meeting luncheonwill be served

NEW DISEASE DISCOVERED

Cross Between Scarlatina and theGerman Measles

Dr Scherexche Tflky Report Kx-

IilnhiN Ailinctitn HitlieHo Untie

Huribvd FnllH to Immunize

Good morning Have the children hadthe fourth disease-

If you are not quite rare that havebeen to afflicted you want to take amedical dictionary and the last iewte ofthe Health Reports of the Marine liesplfetl Service and read up the symptomsas described in an article by Pawed As-

sistant Surgeon J W SchereschewakyTo set at reet any suspicion that thefourth disease is a Joke it should be

stated right at the start that the fourthdisease Is a cross between scarlatina

German measles with a decided lean-ing toward scarlet fever that like deathit has all seasons for its own that itplays no favorites having been observedin as wen as in children

There is no cause for disappointment-or impatience as the disease already extots In a number of American cities isspreading as fast as it can and in duetime will get around to everybody

It Is Interesting to note that the phy-

sicians nil over the country are hoppjng-to the idea of a fourth disease as adistinct disease with great alacrity s itclears up many puzzling points aboutscarlet fever and explains why patientswho have had the real red fever have re-

cently taken what almost looked like thegenuine article the second tilde whenthey should have been absolutely im-

muneAfter all the bad things have been said

about this fourth disease It wilt becomforting to know that while It captures a city with a rush and gets every-thing In sight it comes and goes fasterand It makes less trouble for the patientthan does scarlet fever or any of theeruptive ailments

Dr Schercechhewsky in summing uphis article on the fourth disease says

It would seem to be established be-

yond reasonable doubt that the fourthdisease complies with those conditionswhich entitle It to a place as a new

in the catalogue of the eruptivefevers namely that it has been seen toattack individuals who have had rubellaand scarlatina and that conversely itdoes not protect against either of thesediseases Moreover a certain amount ofinternal evidence can be adduced in sup-port of the independent existence of thisdisease

Have you had It

JOHN F COX MISSING

Kninilj Hits Xot Heard from limoSince May 2

Since May 2 when he boarded a car inAnacostla for Congress Heights JohnFranklin Cox has not been seen by hiswife and family nor has anything beenheard of him His relatives who re-

ported the matter to the police early lastweek have become greatly alarmed andcalled at police headquarters yesterdayand asked that effort be made to locatehim According to Mrs Cox he hasnever known to remain away fromhis home In Congress Heights all nightnor was he given to drinking-

It Is also known that the couple havebeen married twenty years and have nothad any disagreement so that the reasonfor his disappearance is a mystery Hehad expressed a desire to see the Jamestown Exposition but Inquiry tho partof the Norfolk police did not disclose hiswhereabouts He has four children

GEOLOGIST SENT TO ARIZONA

Prof Merrill to Study Canyon Dinnnd Visit Fossil Forests

Prof George P Merrill head curatorof geology at the United States NationalMuseum has just left Washington uponan Investigating tour to Canyon Diablonear Flagstaff Ariz He Is sent bythe Smithsonian Institution to study thegeologic origin of a craterform depression nt the canyon In connection with which two theories ha f

been held One ascribes Its origin toprehistoric volcanic explosion the otherholds that it Is due to the Impact ofgigantic mass of meteoric iron

The object of Dr Merrills trip Isdetermine if possible which of thesetheories Is correct or whether Its originmust be accounted for In some othermanner While on the trip Dr Merrillwill visit tho socalled petrified or fossilforest Holbrook Ariz to collectfor the National Museum specimens forscientific work

Boy Stnubeil by ComradeDuring an altercation in McDermotts

alley James Snow a white boy eighteenyears old living at 323 Missouri avenuenorthwest was cut on the nose with aknife In the hands of Harry Berrytwentyone years old living at 422 Tenthstreet southwest He went to the Emer-gency Hospital where his face wasbandaged later going to his home Berrywas arrested

Largest Morning CirculationAll advertising contracts made by

Tho Washington Herald are basedupon Its sworn circula-tion In Washington larger by thousands than was ever before attainedby any morning newspapej at the Capital Its books are open

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MMMMflftMMMMMMMHMWhen in Doubt Buy of House Herrmann jtf

A Smassive Golden

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carved legs QFPrice only O J

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PPENKEIMERS514 Ninth St N W

Phone Main 1518

END YOUR RDGS HEREAnd lure thin thoroughlyrepaired cleared and racked mothproof

ORIENTAL RUG IMPORTING CO

SHERRY LEAVES EMBASSY

Playful Shepherd Dog I MlnMnj

Irons HuftHlnfl headquartersFrom Russian Embassy cornea the j

that Sherry the playfuland valuable shepherd dog who hs madehimself popular with children wh

in Farragtit Square has disappearedHe was scampering with a partyof youthful roller skaters along I streetbut since then no hair of him has beendfe 0vw l

His brass collar bears his name and thrname Russian Embassy and every effert Is being made to locate him

LOCAL MENTION

EXCURSIONS TODAY

T Slwwt Norfolk Newport sews andjMfato 6o tbNorfolk cud Washington tteamm-

kf is Ute jw 30 p In sod dayewa delis May Uariog at 8 a

Mont VenwftStcracr Maoatattr Soils 19

a m and 141 p M mist Seventh street wharfTe AteiaadriaFerrr sitMMr Lsekavmaai ererj

hour nnd a train i a 6 p M1 Reek Creek Bridge Zeofcgfcal Park Cfcery

Chase and KeattegtmCara from Fifteenth streetted Xtv York crease theta tulMte-

sInrgr Cons fleet Tomatoes 8cSugar Corn ic Succotash 7c CornedBeef 9c can c Broems Broomslit Pylee 10 New Method Stores

Emblems for Colleges Schools SociePillows c Costlnetfs 61814th

Hungarian Orchestra nt ParkHotel Winter Garden Rathskeller NY ave and 11th st F Endres Prop

Chicago Jewel Gnu RangesMot economical best bakers C AMuddlman Co 616 12th st

Youll Appreciate the Purityof Jno G Melribcrgs Bread as well as

its wholesomeness and uniformly lighttexture It Insures satisfying mealy Atall good grocers Bakfrjt 16 11th EC

There In Place Like HomeNeither are there any crabs like Schneiders Dont miss the feast tonight

Best Oxide of Iron Roof Paint 91

Brush free L S Quackenbush 3263 M nw

At Friendship Look for TTTO

Large tents numbered IS Thats alL

Do Not Buy MllhurnnMalaria Capsules unless you intend to fol-

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== TO INVESTORS

If you have a small or largeamount to invest it will pay you

to learn something about our plansand advantages and tho prospects-

of good returns and an Increase inthe value of your holdings whenyou Join the American RealtyCompany

Write a card and get full particulars

J S TOMLINSONPresident

DONT FAIL TO HEAR

ALESSANDRO

BONd THEWORLDS BE-

N

TENOn

Records ol hisselection offeted to the

American publicfor UM firsttine by the

Columbia Phonograph Co1212 F st N w

SCREENSTnatIl give good service

sand center Window Screens AdJwUbit Ope laches

Per Screen Doors withttxtnrts

7 sizes

B ESPEY

Let us tell you how yourhome can be equipped forelectric light at a very rea-

sonable cost and without annoyance or dirt

Potomac Electric Power Company

213

Clothing Furnishings and HatsOIUGIXATOIIS OF LOW PRICES

SULTAN EISEMAN6171921 Serenih Street HW

The Dig Store Opp Patent Office

Eggs from Nearby Farms 20c Doz

5 POUNDS BET ELGIN BUTTER 150Elgin Creamery Co ZZO 9th St NW

J

14c I 90cF-

orJt

JOHN

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II1I14th Gtreet U W

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OWNED

HARDWARE

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RANDLE HIGHLANDS

ACAmToioruft

r1 Great Sale of

When Randle Highlands was put on the market about eighteen

months ago purchasers camped on the ground all night before the

day of sale Many were offered 100 per cent on their investment

before the day was over Lots which sold for 250 then are now

selling for 600f

You canselect your lot in advance at North Randle Highlands

before the great sale on the 30th of May when there will be two

bands of music and refreshments on the ground Come out and

spend the day you can take your lunch under the trees or by the

side of the brook and enjoy the bracing air from the Highlands

and the grand panoramic view of vaShington Dont lose this op

portunity if you did the last to secure a lot or a villa site for a

home or investment You can go out and make a personal inspec

tion of the property free of cost and secure a choice lot before the

great opening day the 30th of May Lots and villa sites from 3

cents to 16 cents square foot 25 5 per month

If you want to get ahead of great rush of A

out the coupon in the and a map with prices and Xan automobile will be sent to you at the time you designate S-

in coupon

Cor 7th andPa Ave

Building

PHONE M 6221 W

ONLY 17 DAYSLeft Before the

I North Randle Highlands

I

I Cashbalancethe purchasers-

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