CHURCH FETE IS

GREATSUCCESS

St. Mary's German CatholicConcludes Big Two-da- y

Celebration.

1,200 SERVED AT SUPPER

Proceeds of Festival Will Be Appliedon Liquidation of School

Debt

The semi-annu- fete of St. Mary's Ger-man Catholic Church, Fifth near HEtreets northwest, ended last night as ablu success. The fete began Wednesdayand included two afternoons and eveningsof fun.

A church supper was the chief feature,and more than 1,200 persons were servedWednesday and last night. After theupper there were dancing to the acconv

panlment of a large orchestra and a prizebowling contest.

The dining hall was artistically decorated with flags, banners and buntingInterspersed with festoons of AmericanBeauty roses. These decorations wereloaned by Mr. Joeph Berberlch.

The proceeds of the fete are devoted toIhe liquidation of the debt on St. Mary's

i School. The fete usually is held on German Day, but was postponed this yearbecause of the Holy Name parade.

The following committees were Incharge:

Committee on arrangements GregorKramm. chairman; Joseph Zegowitz, viceshalrman: Rev. John Roth, treasurer:Rev. Leo OttTbcln. assistant treasurer;Clem Geibel. secretary; Anton Ostman,Frank Auth, John Auth, Robert Ber-berlch. sr.. Joseph Berberlch, Clem Geibel, fir.. Otto Ruppert, Henry Nau. JohnKunlo. Henry Auth, John B. Geler. Jo-ic-

Gricr. and Albert Schultels.Committee on refreshments Bernard

Bussink, .chairman; Joseph Danakahltnd William Nculand.Committee on bowling contest Frank

Ceubeck and Adolph Neubeck.Committee on candy stand Adam

Geibel. chairman; Gregor Bussink. Wlll-n- m

Ostman. George Ostman, GeorgeR'eiss and Eugene Ruppert.Committee at door Henry Nau. chair-na- n;

Henry Auth, Charles Specht, FrankKuth. M. Rosinski. August Specht. JuliusIVVnlg. William Koppers and Al Ham-n- r.

Committee on dance Andrew Nolte,h lirman: William Nolte. P. Hanfman.tnhn Miller. George Nix. Henry Nolle.;eorc- - Nolle. Trank Bosse, Herman Heil.

Borger. J.awrence J. Mill'',Thai Irs Achs'tetter and Joseph Ix)ch-oclc-

i:ecutie dinner committee Mrs. Ellaiolipinbki. chairman: Mrs. Maria Haus-v- r

Mrs. K Weiss. Mrs. G. Kramm, Mrs.lu la Caspar. Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. John

iinlo. Mrs F Kohlman. Mrs. JohnCiller. Mrs T Ruppert, Mrs. J. Ach-itettr- r.

Mrs M Werle. Mrs. J. Kast.His J. H Ruppert Mrs. I Meinberg.ilr A. Kohl. Mrs. E. Dunn, Mrs. M3 ngnl, Mrs. Jaeschke. Mrs. K. Bauch,lIr- - Stephen Frank. Mrs M DIegelman,llr II Nix .ind Mrs. H. Heil.

Dining room committee Mrs. J.Tlojd Male, chairman: table No. 1,Hr J. Jjme-o- n, assisted by the MissesIdelo Wassmann and Gertrude Rosln-ik- i:

table No 2. Mrs. N. Hardruff.by the Misses Maud VIehman.

;erelia Ruppert, and Bessie Foley;able No 3. Mi C. Geibel. assisted by:he Mis es M Meinhart. Marie Stang.ind Lillian McDonnell: table No. A.

llr Hrnrj I'otzler. assisted by theHisses A nna Potzler. Stella Montague.Uaiy Montague, and Marie Strohman;able No 5. Miss Katherine Nau.

by the Mmses Hannah Baumann,H.irgaret Kramm, Antoinette Ruppert.ind Mar Bauman: table No. 6, Mrs.I'lumi.iB Holiday, assisted by Mrs. John

1 Iiorsoi and the Misses J. Miller, E.lirli'ejei. and Ella McClosky; table' ". 31i-- s Margaret Neuland. assisted

3 the J1i..f Genevieve Germullerllaue Mi Donald. Katherine McDonald.

. i II i Gtrmuller. Anna Schaub. andM.in Neulind, lable No S. Miss Annarli ! .isvivted by the Misses Amelial.iinuier anil Clara Schaub and Mrs.

(d.i Srhw lgert."onfe tionnry and ice cream commit-- .

Misv Anna tleier and Miss Mag-f- lr

Happ. assisted by the Misses EdaMiller. Mai Caspari. Teresa Germul-ler, Roa Nan, and Margaret Kramm

TWILIGHT SLEEP AND"CHICKENS" IN DIVORCE

While Babe Prattles.Gotham Listens to Tale of

Woman's Woe.N York. Oct 11 dancing,

twilizht sleep and "chickens who didn'tknow ery much." were featured todaym a divorce drama before Supreme CourtJutlce Pendleton

While her baby laughedind prattled in the rear of the court-room. Mrs. Katherine Tuttle Harris, ofBrooklyn. VX and pretty, wept over theScfense of the action brought against herby John Harris, a hotel manager.

He names a "Dr. Harold Jericho," ac-cusing his wife of meeting the phslcl.inalone in a West Sixtj-sKt- h street room,whbe he. the husband, and two othermen peeped through a small aperture Inthe dooi and observed the proceedings.

Mrs. Hams ehirges her husband withconspiring with Miss Nellie Tracy to com-promise her

Dr. Jentiio told me he was practicingthe Hyllight Mrop method at the SloaneMatinit Ururiial. testified Mrs- - Har-ris "He wa-- . explaining the method tome when lm hu. band and two men cameIn. I was too Indignant to speak."

Q Were ou sitting in the doctor's lapas the plaintiffs witnesses have testi-fied?

A --No.Q Did ycu call him dear?A No.Mrs Clara C. Jones. an acquaintance of

Mrs. Harris, testified"Miss Trac told me that Mrs. Harris

was just a chicken who didn't knowmuch and that she thought Harris wasnot treating her right."

"Mrs. Harris told me she knew all themodern dances." said Miss Tracy, "andthat it wns easy to pick up men in cab-arets by flirting with them."

SHIPS CAN "TALK" SAFELY.

ITevr Mthod of SendlnK RudloeramaDors Not Remeal I.oration.

Navy officials have discovered a way orending wireless messages without re-

vealing even approximately the locationof the vessel sending the message. Thediscovery was made during the recentmaneuvers of the Atlantic fleet, and themeans is known only to the Navy De-partment,

The .achievement Is regarded with Im-

portance because in time of war raldo-gram- scould be sent back and forth

between ships at sea and officials at"Washington without revealing to theemeny the position of the ship. Duringthe recent maneuvers tho defendingvessels 'talked" with navy yards andsupply "stationR, but the "attacking"hips could not locate the origin of the

- jt f rjfmr' - ? y '

RENDERS RELIEF TOFLEEING ARMENIANS

.taBB4saBBBBB9tV'aVWeBa.

LmWxmU-- , t'-P-mw':i y1 ? -

K :--J- ' Bmm' mm iiiiiiiiiiiiH' t'Um-m- I

HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBr F HHiiiiiiiiiKMViiiiiBW, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH

I BmRmwBaBKM

i iiiiiiBiiiBiiliiiiiiiiiiH1 Wlmmmmmmi M&Wh-sT-W u:Vmmkxmi&Tsk.mm3mmF-'?&4M&m-

,

mmmWmM

AMBASSADOR HENRY SIORGEXTITAU

According to dispatches from Turkey,Henry M. Morgcnthau, American Ambas-sador to the Porte, Is busily engaged Inrendering aid to the Armenians who havebeen Ictlms of the Turkish atrocities.Many Armenians are fleeing from theirhomes. It Is said, and Ambassador Mor-gcnthau Is supplying them with money toseek refuge elsewhere. He has Just re-

ceived S1W.O00 for this work, cabled bythe Armenian atrocities committee In theUnited States. This money will be dis-tributed at Konitsa, Afana, Tarsus andDurfa, and through the American consulat Aleppo.

Many of the Armenians have fled toCairo and JC.000 has been received therefrom the American committee for theirrelief. Six thousand villagers of Antioch,who were recently rescued by Frenchcruisers after defending their homes forsixty-on- e days ajcalnst Turkish attacks,are now at Port Said.

The Armenians fleeing into Greece arealso in desperate need of funds.

PLAYGROUNDS REDUCE

DELINQUENCY CASES

Supervisor Roberts Contends That

Public Motion Pictures Will Aid

Work of Educating Youths.

Playgrounds reduce Juvenile delin-

quency in the opinion of George M Rob-

erts, Miperisor of pla grounds, whosubmitted his first annual report

to the District Commissioners. The report

recommends the Installation of motionpicture machines on the playgrounds for

the purpose of giving the children edu-

cational amusement on summer evenings."Experionre has shown that where play

facilities are protided. Juvenile delln-- 1

quency has been materially lessened," .

leads tho report, "and the expense ofmaintaining playgrounds Is not an addl- -'

tionnl tux but merely the transferring!of expenditure from the maintenance ofjails, penitentiaries and aslums."

He urges more pl.i grounds equippedwith swimming or wading pools. The re-

port also advocates enlargement of themunicipil bathing beach in Potomac Parkwhich, lie point ollt. was inadequateduring the past summer.

In urging extension of the city's Play-grounds. Mr Roberts states there shouldbe no class legislation. "It is true thatwhere available funds are limited firstconsideration should be given to thosesections most densely populated, but theIdea which once prevailed that play-grounds are Intended only for the un-

fortunate or incorrigible haB given wayto the broader and more intelligent xiewth-- t nature's path should not be closedto any child."

TENNALLYTOWN FAIR

WILL GIVE AWAY COW

Suburban Festival for Benefit of Ma-

sonic Hall Called Big Success.Many Attend.

The fair In progress at TennallytownMasonic Hall under auspices of WilliamR. Singleton Lodge. No. 30. F. A. A. M.,and the Friendship Chapter. No. 17, O.K. S., is a big success. Last night wastVtft ilrhf rf the nlr nd Mn.snntetrnlt .........,.. I n .. eAAa th It. !

nail Ji ceviucu v gaj .ra n.n .iaelaborate decorations, and the noise madeby half the population of tho town busilybuxing ice cream, cake and numerousother things.

Tho purpose of tho fair Is to raisemoney to pay oft part of the $6,000 deBton Masonic Hall. If the attendance ofthe next two days Is up to the standardof last night and the night before, alarge amount pf the debt will be paid.

Scmjo of the features of a long list ofattractions were supper, music, and acollege sketch entitled "A Frat Initia-tion." The ca&t included Robert Hlnton,as Lord High Monk-de-Mo- of the Sig-ma Delta Fraternity; Jack Leslie, as thegoat: Molly Stuart, as one of the bestever, and Valse June. Music was fur-nished by the Friendship Orchestra. An-other play given mi called "The ManNext Door."

A cow and a pony will be given to thelucky persons who get the prize tickets.

Herbert E. Wiley is chairman of thereception committee; T. D. Towell. chair-man, entertainment committee; Mrs. R.G. Fletcher, chairman, supper commit-tee; William A, YolkWn. chairman,printing and program committee; CharlesR, Hurley, chairman, decorations com-mittee, and A. J. Towell, chairman, pub-licity committee.

"" . ,4-.,- j; ?W-- ",- - ' "5.rj - S,'- ' V.CJgv.'''- v" yn K r-- f ,? '

'?

THE WASHINGTON HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915.

KEEL LAID FOR FIRST

ELECTRIC BATTLESHIP

California Marks New Epoch inNavigation, Says Secretary- -

Daniels.

New York, Oct. 14. The keel of theCalifornia, the first battleship to bepropelled by electricity, was laid heretoday at the Brooklyn navy yard.Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan-iels and many other notable officialstaking part in the exercises. Secre-tary Daniels was the chief speaker.

"The California will be the first bat-tleship of any navy in the world to bepropelled by electricity," he said."Prophecy is always risky, but It ishardly too much to say that the in-stallation of the electric drive uponthe California ushers In a new epochin navigation just as andimportant as mat in wnicn steam suc-ceeded sail-powe- r.

"Due to the installation of the elec-tric drive, the California will have acruising radius about 50 per centgreater than her sister ships at cruis-ing speed. The combination of theelectric drive and oil fuel will enableher at ten knots speed the speedalways calculated by the navy's ex-perts for endurance to steam fornine days longer than a coal-burni-

Dreadnought, and during that timeshe can cruise more than 1.150 milesfarther.

"The California Is coming into ournavy at the time of the passing: ofcoal and the substitution therefor ofoil as fuel. This Dreadnought will bean and a second coinci-dence lies in the fact that a goodpart of the oil fuel for future use bythe navy doubtless will come from therich oil fields of California. Part ofthe oil fields reserved by the govern-ment for navy use are in California,and the courts have recently decidedthat 'the title of the government tothese reserved oil fields Is a validone.

"As the navy will own its own oillands and will In the long run pro-duce, transport, refine and store itsown oil. in order that the Navy De-partment may at all times be assuredof an adequate supply at a reasonablecost, and as California, out of herabundance, will supply a great part ofthis fuel. It Is Indeed fitting andproper that a great American warvessel should bear the name of thisState, whose resources are so needfulto the success of our navy."

HELD AS BUEGLAE.

Harry Fridley Suspected of DratStore Robbery.

Harry Fridley. 26. living In Twelfthstreet southwest. Is being held at theFifth precinct station pending an In-

vestigation Into the robbery early yes-terday of a drug store oporated byCharles F. Berkley at First street andNorth Carolina avenue southeast.

Fridley was arrested after & chaseby Policemen Kenny and Waldron. ofthe Fifth precinct, and is suspected ofbeing one of three men who broke Intothe store. Mrs. Paul Smith, who livesover the store, heard intruders in thestore about 4:30 o'clock yesterdaymorning. She called from her windowand Policeman Kenny answered. Hewhistled for Waldron, a bicycle p'ollce-ma- n,

as he ran toward the store. Waldron arriving In time to Join In thepursuit of three fleeing men. Fridleywas arrested after a chase, police say.

A lock on the front door of the storehad been broken by a Jimmy, foundneatby. Tobacco and candy were stolenfrom the store.

It's economical

1 1 1.1 St. "

SHOOTING PRINCE

VEILED IN MYSTERYI I

'j&-8ss-f ?

a Zz7BMmmmmmm -:

I mmmmmWSmm iMr&i?S7m is

'mmmmmii&mmm n'i mmmWS$$Wi iH mmWMk:MM:m 1

F T- "' K-iikJ I

H VHB 1

'- - Mmmmm I

Whether you pay or $1 per pound. It'sthe cheapest refreshment you can enjoy fourdelicious cupfuls for a cent. The choicest fromdie Tea Gardens of India and Ceylon.

Send for a sample bag of our famous "Silver Label"Five O'Clock Tea all ready for your teapot

jdguqysTea13 Hudson SAFE-TE- A

New York Cry AwvU CJd MU.

Geld

OF

"Ss;!-- '("as?

.55:

rr'-- .

50c

mmmmmr &&: --- .. bbbw .. ay ,kiiri-- v. bHH .t r 1' c

r

x'crfyTHK FHIXCE OF WALES.

The report that the Prince of Wales,who Is attached to the British generalstaff at the front, had been shot In thearm, as a result of the jealous rage of aFrench corporal named Huguet. who be-lieved that princ hail been pHInstoo frequent attention to his wife, isshrouded In m etery.

It Is said that Huguet's wife, an attrac-tive attendant at an inn frequented bythe British staff officers, had been paw-ing as an unmarried woman, and thatseveral of Ihe Englishmen had been mak-ing loe to her.

The corporal husband returned from thetrenches one atternoon about S o'clockand entered the inn Just as tho Britishofficers, among them young prince,were taking tea. To the corporal It look-ed cs if his wife was paying particularattention to the prince. In his blind ragehe shot the pilnco in the arm and thenturned the weapon on, himself, accordingto the story.

FIRST" and AlwiyiS-- Fnsoe. 1913

$15 m GeU$10 a GoM

ONLY ONE MORE DAYIn Which to Send in

YOUR WINNING ANSWERWASHINGTON HERALD has stepped to the front rank as an

THE medium through which merchants, large and small, canthe greatest possible number of prospective purchasers at the

least possible expense. It Is true that In this day of the "movies."the theater, the dance, and the hundred and one things that distract

one's attention In the evening, the morning newspaper comes at a timewhen there Is more time to read. But there are other advantages to thereader than the mere enjoyment of reading all the news of all the worldand the "last-minut- e" shopping; news of the stores, while the mind Is clearand the cares and troubles of the day have yet to accumulate. What are theadvantages of the "last-minut- shopping news presented at the beginning ofevery shopplns day through the advertising columns of THEHERALD and any other morning newspaper? What, In your estimation,are the greatest advantages to YOU?

Washington HERALD Will Give

$50.00 IN GOLDFor the Best Aaswers to tie Question:

"WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES SHOPPERS ENJOY FROM 'LASTADVERTISING IN THE MORNING NEWSPAPERS?"

Is It a convenience to be able to buy what you, read about the ameday It Is advertised? Do the merchants make their last appeal theirstrongest argument for that day's patronage? Does this "last-minut-

advertising put before you for which you would ordinarilyhave to wait until In what way do you figure the greatest

or ADVANTAGES derived from in the morningnewspaper?

neatness, and grammar, while desirable, will not be con-

sidered. We want the reasons and the facts. These may be the result ofobservation or from personal experience. Articles must not contain morethan 300 words and must be In THE WASHINGTON HERALD office beforemidnight Saturday. October 1.

FIRST AWARD $25 kTHIRD AWARD..

I:

the

the

SECOND AWARD

WASHINGTON

The

MINUTE

opportunities"tomorrow?"

ADVANTAGE advertising

1'enmarcshlp,

In case of tie the full award will' be given to each and every winner.Sit right down now and write us your experience or opinion. It may bethe winning one. Mall it to

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. The Washington Herald.

Rett tf Hw CMtMt wfc pMhM a Mm4.j Mara--'. HnM.

BANKERS AND LAWYERS

WILL GIVE LECTURES

Plans of Local Chapter of AmericanInstitute of Banking Outlined

at Smoker.

Prices.

Interesting courses In law and bank-ing to be conducted during the wintermonths by the Chapter ofthe American Institute of Banking wereoutlined last night at a smoker given bythe organization in the chapter rooms,12H F street northwest.

Lectures by prominent members of thebench and bar on us phases of lawwill be delivered in' the chapter roomsevery Thursday evening, commencingnext week. On alternate Monday nightsa class In bank practice will be con-ducted and on other Monday eveningsthere will be lectures forstudents. All of these lectures will befree to members of the chapter.

The courses were explained by HarryV. Hajncs, president of the chapter. II.W. vice president of the society,spoke on the prospective work of theschool of and R. I F. Neu-hous- er

told of the lectures being plannedfor the students.

Announcement was made that duringthe winter members of tho society willdeliver lectures at the various highschools on different phases of banking.

Harry White was elected a member ofthe board of governors to succeed G. E.

The Home

10c Toilet Pa-per 1.000 sheetM.

6c

Jad Salts 53cr.oc Rcsinol Ointment 3Sc

Fletcher's Castorla SicTalmer's Ointment 13cRed Cross Kidney Plasters.. lRc

Z..C Sal Hepatica '"c50c Pape's Dlapepsln 31cf.Oc Cuticura Ointment 3Sc2.".c Glyco Thymolinc lllc2:.c Pompelan Olive Oil. plnt..t!e2".c I.lsterine IBe25c Dioxogen l"c

i JJ.VMakes

hasymore tiromsNO no mora

painful cutting ofcuticle. Juit apply

with aaorangewood stick andenjoy a quick, delightfuland perfect manicure.CUTEX luaunj tastedcubcle ud.hiataaili m,cuj, ud (fcaMndr m't

a ra met tune. ojnl nretr Ike .

CbUK NaU WtiU,fal&ty cream for whltea-U- s

nail tips. 3a Jar.X Cutx product tor

nary aaanictuiaf nees. I

BBBv aaV BBf

Keep It is. eassaaaaaaaaaaaaW For Balabr all

cmoCnttta, DrottiJ"

out ofThe

CONTAINS NO QUININEActs Like MmrIc

Chief of Police J. W. Reynolds.Newport News. Va.. says: "It Is apleasure to recommend BABEKfor Chills and Fever. Have usedIt when necessary for 20 yearsand have found no remedy aa ef-fective."

iiWiTpgri

23c P o m elan23c Lyon' Olive Oil. 8 ot.

Tooth PoMder,

19c

asaslBaBBK m aaata a a sa aff KLUJlBLeV23c TothBrushes, hold-

fastl goods

bristles.

TftrbbV WiaW maw

Stauffer, who recently resigned upon be-

ing appointed a bank examiner.Announcement was made that R. L. F.

Neuhouser and B. W. Royce each badbeen awarded a prize of J15 for havingwritten the best examinations on the in-

stitute work last year, and that P. A.Brunger and G. E. Stauffer had beenawarded prizes of 510 each.

F. B. Dcvereaux, one of the five delegates sent to the annual convention ofthe Institute, held recently In San Francisco, read an Interesting report. Theother delegates were D. H. Manning, T.S. P. D. Galleher and H. M.French.

T. J. Mooie is secretary of the chapter:P. 'A. Brunger is assistant secretary, andCharles T. Beaumet Is treasurer.

DRAFTSMEN FORM RIFLE CLUB.

avy Yard Umplors to Affiliatewith .Nn tionnl Body.

Sixty draftsmen of the WashingtonNavy Yard have organized the MarineDraftsmen Rifle Club. The organizationwill affiliate with the National Rifle As-sociation of America. Offkers have beanelected as follows: George A. Knoxpresident; II. L. Earnshaw, vice presi-dent: Harry W. Parker., secretary; II.L. Boesch. treasurer, and Thomas S.O'Halloren, executive officer.

Col. John McKlroy, editor of theNational Tribune, was unable to addresstho meeting in the National GuardAnaory at which the organization waseffected. In his letter of regret he saysof rifle practice: "It Is the greatestwork now before the American peopleand I am heart and soul In it."

of Cut

Washington

Ireland,

practice,

CUTEX

Holland.

im, r o :- - ec;. --n iuiOur way of

from factory.

" iffCIAL jj

A NEW CANDY AT

80cIN

11 mb n

I SI

u tmen i mnr notent iinrrnihs.

IbbbbHPi

23c Sal Hepat-Ic- n. fl.00White RubberFountain Syrlace,

YOUR

natural color luster. Foryearshair coloring.

Will not stain the scalp. simpleapplied.

Used and bydressers. Indorsed highest med-ical authorities.

89c

Cor. 7th

BURLESQUE

of Clean FunComing Into Its Own as

of

PEOPLES DWG STORESSPECIAL BARGAINS

FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY

Cjy

Family Remedies

Manicuring

M

aalaaaBaliaMalaaBP3

Drives Malaria

System

HH

'15c

mmmmWSt4mn

sB--R-

Babe La Tour, the sprightly soubrettewho Is featured with Bert Baker's BonTon Burlesquers at the Gaycty Theaterthis week. Is a young woman of Wonder-ful personality, taltnt and an experthorsewoman.

Miss La Tour's talents have caused herto be veritably bombarded with offersfrom Broadway managers. "You maythink It rnther peculiar." she said at theGayety last nisht. "that I hate not ac-cepted the offers that have been made

for it seems to be the generally ac-cepted Idea that vaudeville and musicalproduction engagements are vastly to bedesired over burlesque. Rut I have ex-

ceptionally good reasons for preferringburlesque.

the first place. I can go on thestage with Mr. Baker and nm afraidof a word or action being said or donethat would offend any lady in the audi-ence. He will not allow such a conditionto happen In his company. Secondly,this show Is the best one on the entireburlesque wheel. helps a whole lot tobe with a show that pleases 30 per centof its patrons.

"Besides. I get as large a salary asmany of the Broadway women.

We It

1 1 r or.ot xi lur ocBox of SO $1.09.

doing this is by buying 50,000 direct

Prince Albert.Velet, Staaj.Glaus ?:Tl 89c

H-l- b. Tin 35cI'n. Leader. I

nMlni. I Oc 34lb.V. . '

33ct enr. imonLUCKY STRIKE.

Tin T5eGlass 80c

BIG CUT IN PRICE

39c. .These Delicious Candies are made

j Ji tue Kry iiuesi quality iirazunuts, freshly cracked, sweet, andcrisp, covered with the richest van-

illa cream. Tho time you haveever heen able to buy suchfor less than SOc a pound.

5c Straight "Quality" Smokers

CigarettesKfltlma J5eOman cut tolord Salliihary. . . . ScMurada ,,llocuU TMelaebrlnoLuxury llcrail Mall 2TcI'bllln Morris cut toMlloVloletw !

All 10c Clcarettes. 3 far 2feAll Sc Ciicarettea, 6 for 25e

WHOLE BRAZILDIPPED CREAM,

m

mCn&j

ten

by

Always

Tobaccos

HAIRGO RemovesHairWithout Injurythe most Non-Ac- id Anti-

septic Hair Soltenl made. Guaranteedfree from Poison, Potash, Lye, or Lime.

Unenualed for removing- the hairfrom arms, arm-pit- s, bridce of thenose, or other exposed parts, shapingthe eyebrows: only the hair to be re-moved need beHAIRGO Is to Doctors

for surgical operations (owing: to Itsantiseptic qualities), for removing:the hair from surface to be operatedupon. Where a razor Is unhandyHalrgo will do the work better andquicker.

Simple. Safe. Sure. Or Sloney Refunded.HAIRGO never falls. It quickly re

It dissolves th hair to and below the does Injure the skin.but leaves It soft and clear as a child's.

HAIRGO Is Indispensable to Hairdressers. Actors, and Actresses.HAIRGO better than Electric Needle and superior In every way to any

hair destroyer ever before the public.HAIRGO used and recommended by Physicians and Surgeons, the

strongest possible Indorsement.THE MOST RESULTS GUARANTEED.

$1 Bottle, 89c; Trial Size, 47c

Seamless

17c 39c

Wheeler's Famous

Hair ColoringRESTORES GRAY,

FADED HAIR

To Its andtho acknowledged stand-

ard Nonpolsonous.A

liquid preparation, easilyrecommended hair

$1.00 BOTTLE,

jkMSSSXISSsi

y$f.

M&sisi&fesk

Main Store,

BABE LA TOUR TALKS

OF IDEALS

Potpourri RapidlyForm

Entertainment.

me.

"Innot

It

leading

Sell

Tnxea'e.

Marine!"""

NUTSFull Pound

flrstquality

Havana

cleanly

touched.Indispensable

surface, not

WONDERFUL

moves tlie hair Irom any extent orsurface, retards Its growth. Repeatedapplications finally destrolng thefollicle or root.and nulcker than any known solvent.

S3 Ladles' Revolvlnr60e RedSpray, Srrlnajea,

98c

TeuBeednottrraVrbunloatortnreaalionrloafer.or painful yrmr bunkos may be or hew often or by

ja awun rout lor joa max now today.

"Bunion Comfort9and ooaltlvel v enra the moat afttfetMra tmnlAna

inflammation

Bon-io-n

nanunauon.sotiensana aiasoives accumulatedbunion, reducing the enlargement restoring

sell it for lessPEOPLE'S DRUG STO

and K Sts. N.W.Store N. 7th and N.W.

Store No. 3-1- 4th and Yoh (Its! lak)JT. C. CJBBS, FroBTiotor

and burlesque, as produced by the Co-

lumbia circuit, is the coming amusementfor the whole people. We rapidlygaining the recognition due us. both bythe press and public. We're fast over-coming the prejudice that has existedtnrough the misunderstanding of themeaning of the word burlesque. It doesnot mean anything on the vulgar order;It means a comedy interpretation of theoriginal. We have In our shows a varietyof entertainment. You a littlemusical comedy, a little vaudeville, goodcomedians, dancers and singers In fact,a potourrl of clean fun to drive dullcare away."

DIES WHILE PRAYING.

Push --cart Mnn'a Body Found byPolice.

Resting on his knees at the side of abed. with his head burled In the coversand his hands clasped before him In anattitude of prayer, the body of WilliamRobertson, colored. a push-ca- rt man.was found last night In his dingy littleroom at Washington street north-west.

"He was a praying man." said Mrs.Delia Roy. the landlady. "And he was adevout churchman for many years. Butthe church robbed him of some moneyand he never had much faith in thechurch after that. But kept on be-

lieving In prayer."Robertson had not been seen since

Monday. Policeman J. P. Welch lastnight called in and forced the doorof the room. The colored man had beendead several days. The body was takento the morgue.

for Less.

lSe PalraellveSoar.

3 for 19c

Pure DrugsEpsom Salts, lb 7eRlcarbonate Soda, lb BePowdered Sulphur, lb. .......... ..10c.Phosphate Soda, lb I3eSugar Milk, lb 2teBoric Acid. Ih McRochelle Salts, lb ,33cComp. IJcorlce Po., lb S5cSal Ammoniac, lb... ...10cSenna Leacs. lb....T 30cPrepared Chalk, lb 10c

Latest Enrqpean Inrention to Re-

move Instantly Saperflons HairWithout Irritating skin by using;

EMPRESSInstantaneousHair Remover

Scientifically compounded of soothi-ng: oils. Harmless and antiseptic.Simply saturate the hair to be re-moved, which dissolves in a. fewmoments. Wash with water andhair disappears.

4T.C and S3e at People's Drug:Stores.

Trial bottle for I5c from EM-PRESS MKG. CO.. 3S West 20thStreet. New Tork City.

By jitniney! I'm happy feel Ifke ayoung colt here I've been worryingabout that hard, painful com for monthiand monthi without knowing that tcould be cured almost instantly.Comfort Com PUaton did the work

and did it well the old troublesome)com comes out with the root no cut-ting no dangerous drugs or addsjust a wonderful medicated plasterthat does the trick easy to put onand the corn's gone before morning.Why continue to suffer go to theDruggist named below today at one

ask for Comfort Com Ptamton'gmmr-mnt- 4to give absolute satisfaction or

money back. Only 98c tho package

BOe Household RubberGloves,

. 24c

No matter larrawhom treated and i

'RUVw -rt mA mntr mm mah

layers ef cartuase which really make thethe deformed foot to itshealthy normal aixa.

nam AaaJ It roaslarethia to ba

... ... .. Mi. mar- gm M f ,fc.

Rubber Bnlb

39c

Guaranteed -- or Hot a Cent's Charge

poEouscna ntcurmoie nersKieastMosavtscuigsTr tost there

Is Guaranteed to Give Instant Reliefapply one. The pain and diaappesr like magic You can really enjoy wattinronce more. Ladles can wear their natural, small slxe ahoes without discomfort don't cut balsain your shoes and use old fashioned cotton or felt wads, washers and tteel contraptions.

Comfort" la the common sense logical remedy for bnnlona. It absorbs and draws out the in--tne

thus and

"WE"ALWAYS

2 E StrMtsStroets to

are

can see

63,

170

he

was

how

hw

tkafcTfc

! tf.V rfr xvi

ILJ ClTISFirT00Y

TC ' SERVICE f r? a'"TZ-afjaw M TublusT,

S. X

i

w

?

91

31J.

3m

aate

12ai3M0at

i

1

II2

&yrj A vA

,UM&& w-fMi- g iASt?istixSssmL'.

3? ua. fe;lMfe3a- - w&-fea!E.jfi-B