DVEHT1STS ORDER Revolt Is Unlikely,TKECOHNTIOISjmftai Prince Says

Better Understanding Sought

Between Physicians of the!

Denomination. i

" onW to hae a better iindert-ianil- -

! between physicians connected withdenomination. th council of theth American Di ision Conference of

f-- enlh-Da- y Adventlsts. in session sit" Koma Park, has decided to call three

ventions for the coininc year. Oiui 'o be held at Takoma Park, anothern ollef:c View. Nob., and one at Loma1 Cal. In furtherance of the med- -i 1 feature about seventy-tlv- o campr 'ctinsrs have already been ientativelp --anged for this country and Canada.

3rot. Frederick GriRRs. of the educa- -t na! department, has recommended1 a special convention of the edit- -cntors of the denomination be held ini rruar. and that also a week be setr do during the school jcar for prayeri Elder Meade, tleldt the missionary volunteer department,f vors a council of his branch, and h- -

supported in this by Prof M. E Kernftr d Prof tV E. Howell

There will be three meetings of :henkmen at Takoma Park, at NAsfculfc--

i ii Mountain View. CaL. and pUns wtUl made for a special disr-Is- cj tfcet onth-Da- y Adventists at the Pasni- -. acific Exposition.

Predicting an early Armageddon amirninp the people to prepare fe- - tfe

' ond comlnp of the Lord. Fred C G:'-- 1

rt, evangelist, lectured in the ehtmh. Takoma Park lat etenins on 'T2

anlns of the European War "

High School Paper LaudsNeutrality of the Pupils

Boya and girls of English. French.rman. and Russian descent arc to be

rn conversing amicably nnd predictinge result of the war. half Joklngb."lares the leading editorial in the

alance Sheet, the official organ of theslness High School, in commending

o broad-minde- d wisdom dtsplaei byjpcrintendent of Schools Thurston, in"ouraging the discussion in thehools of the various aspects of theiropean conflict.Villlam C. La Clair is editor-in-chi- ef

J Elizabeth Chase his vrinoipal as- -tant. Other members of the -- ditorialiff are Literarj. Marjorie Johnson,ank H Marks. Blanche Rauihen-ln- ;

current oents, Jacob Goldbergd Lucy Barber, school notes, Jo-phi- no

Redlnger. athletics. Paul C.age and Ida C. Mills; humor. Cliffordirrison: military, L. J. McCartv and

B. Mahoney exchanges. WilliamGriffin, alumni. W. C. Ashford, and

ance. Hester Carter. The bubinessi partment is in charge of GeneralManager Norman E. Duehring

Musicale for BlindAt Library of CongressmusLale for the blind of the city

w.ll bo held in the reading room fortho bind at the Libraiy of Congresstonight at S.15 o'clock.

V. orkers for th blind have arrangedp varied program for the occasion. Miss' nnne Lockett, soprano: Miss Jessie

asters, "contralto, and Albert W. i

rned, accompanist, will be the prin-a- lparticipants in the musicale.

.ourt Refuses Order toExtend Rhode Island Ave. !

The action of the District .Supremeourt U refusing to grant the District i

omi .3Hioners a mandamus compellinge CUv and Suburban railway to ac-- r

iiid dedicate a tract of land forcteiihion of Rhode Island avenueup! eld by th Court of Appeals

authority from Congressaid lx required to acquire the land,

cfurt held.

1 Vr ho. csale Produce Marketfi'itiS-N-a- rb fresh 3233c per doi .

hrr !Hi"C:c Dtr doz.HL.12S& New Tork. new. lSWc per lb..

a I0-4- C pr 11)

' TliR-Els- ln print rSc pr lb., tub.i tH-- r lb process. 26ir-T- c per lb.

IJVE I'Ol I..TRY (Quotations fumlshod byev Price A: Co ) Hens. i;12Hc per lb ;f'tr J per lb . turkeve. lS20c imt lb .if 'jsiHc per lb . pprlnK chickens. 4ftl5clo

I STOCK Vral calves, best. Ilf712crr n heavy. SflDc pr !b ; fat sheep MHcr t xvnnz iunbB. TfCx. jr lb

A EOETABLEj (Quotations turnlehod b7ylor Wcit i Potato?, r.rv. 11 75 pr Mil .

nUmr S0 per bushel. Jl p'-- r iack. cab-C- eSI Pr hundred lbs : lettuce. Z0 :

per basket. brt8 !2 00 vkt ICO buncheJi.''"here is an increase in supply of poultryiy and ordinary trades of chickens are

Fat or planip stocks continue u brineares qunted. brixht chestnuts in liRht receipt and

nrobiibJv command oiiSo ter poundcy unii. Ftock without demand

k"is and hen? in TtCPSslve supply andrea.tiiea .owt-s- t )lure of the Beatton

i 'i c- in light supplj tpllinc U to l--'cdST

rt Bond?" licht generally bu nuchk (ir frou da to day and ousiness

"T iuitKREY PRICE & m

liri It j I ill il tTTTil

KTyfJirlfiy'1J

IKVBPmHnBH

Turkey Could Not Stir Up Sub-

jects of Britain. Declares

Eastern Noble.

Sees Unusual Trade Oppo-

rtunities for the United

States.

A'o matter how Turkey max be-

come involved in the present Euro-

pean strujunlc. there is no danger

of the SulUin's inciting a revolt in

India against English rule, through

the Mohammedan population there.

India, within a few years, is to

become a potent factor in the de-

velopment of the Pacific coast of

the i'nittd States.I1:? newer India offers unusual

irsde opportunities to America,

ecu profitable cJianccs for invest-

ment of American capital.These are a few of the striking

aid interesting statements made by

Prince Ghosh of Inaia. He outlinesin this interview his reasons forthese assertions.

By J. R. HILDEBRAND.

As the toastmaster would phrase:t. vce have with us Prince SarathKumar Ghosh of Ghotpora, India.

Today the eyes of the world are onIndia, seemingly about to be torn be-

tween the absolute obedience onc-lour- th

its population is supposed toowe the Sultan of Turkey and itspolitical allegiance to the BritishLion.

Foremost anions: the interpretersof Indian life, the toastmaster wouldtell you. is Prince Ghosh, as he hascome to be known in Europe. A na-tix- -c

Indian of noble blood, he studiedat Cambridge and Oxford, carriedthe economic and social message cfthe cast to his own people, and formany years has told throughoutEurope the story of the new lightnow breaking over conservative in-di- a.

Prince Ghosh apprehends not theslightest danger of an uprising InIndia against Great Britain. Forone thing the Mohammedans of Indiano longer recognize the Sultan's yoke,and for another the MohammedanInfluence on Indian political life isnow as slight as that of the originalAmericans in our national councils.

Market For Iron.More surprising still is the mes-

sage prince Ghosh brings of the re-

lation of economic progress in Indiato American affairs. This countryalready is a market for Indian Iron,he stated, and iron brought herefrom India last year was $2.60 cheap-er than that imported from anyother nation. Therefore, he argues,India is destined,-- with AlaBka, tocontribute mightily to the develop-ment of the pacific coast, where ironand coal have been the two most ur-gent needs for commercial progress.Alaska will furnish the coaL Indiatho iron.

"In America you are looking widelyabout for a market for your cotton."he said. "In India between $50,000,000and ?75.COrt.OOO worth of manufacturedcotton products could be sold todayhad our markets there been develop-ed. Our supply of cotton productsfrom the warring nations has beencut off. This condition holds truein other fields. Our importations i

from England, first, then from Ger-many. France, and Austria were tre-mend- ou.

Now tho market is openi or other goods, and if Americasipzh the opportunity she can holdmuch of this trade.

Overlook India Trade."You are looking to South Amouca

for your market Meanwhile youoverlook India, where more thanyXi.OGO.O0O people are making sur-prising strides in civilization, so

2, 5

': - StvSHaST-- '

B B "' 7' Hw '. ft

PRINCE GHOSH.

that tlielr needs far outstrip thepresent importations.

"Take one example, Americanpumps. The need for artesian wcll3Is demonstrated in India because inmost parts one-ha-lf the present highdeath rate is attributable to poorwater supply. The old-sty- lo wellswould be replaced by artesian wells,and a demand for modern pumpswould be created, were any nationfar-seei- enough to develop thisopportunity."

India now is taking Its first les-sons In scientific farming, accordingto Prince Ghosh. Soon farm Imple-ments will bo in great demand. Al-ready water power Is being used ex-tensively in traction, light and powerutilit'ea. A new modern city is be-ing built at Delhi, where $50,000,000already has been appropriated forgovernment buildings, and $200,000,000will be spent in the next two yearnto that end. In these will bo neededelectrical wiring, modern plumbing,cement. The market Is open toAmerica for all these supplies

Bought From England."Then there are the many prod-

ucts we bought from England andthe Continental nations," he con-tinued. "We must look elsewherefor chemicals, medicine, drugs, ma-chinery, building materials, andscores of other manufactured prod-ucts. Wonderful opportunities awaitthe alert American merchant."

To understand the economic needsof his country. Prince Ghosh wouldhave you realize the wonderful socialbtrldea his people have been makingwithin the last decade.

"Those who study us on paperand by statistics are misled in manyways," he said. "Take tho matterof literacy. Many of our people whocannot read and write are Intelli-gent They are thoroughly conver-sant with tho literature of theircountry, and that would be acceptedas a guarantee of culture In anyothtr land. Much of our literaturefinds oral expression, and Is onveyedfrom mouth to mouth rather thanby the printed page.

Position Not Known."Then, too, there has been a mis-

taken notion about the poMtlon ofwomen in India. Why, one English-man testified to this when he op-posed tho franchise In India on theground that women would rule that

"I want a bottle

Dioxo

THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1014.

wtH,

Innd. while suffrage was lx'ing de-

nied women of England."Sir Donold rfromton pa'.d ou.

fro,n hls xncn-enc- eutfwomen that uin land disputes inas a judge

He told man storiesour count! v.of cases tncd " lllm '" w,,,chwomen showed marked intelligence,and gave testimony so succinct anddirect that tin testimony of menwas overruled 1" their statements.

"Our women hn brc" kcpt inseclusion thiough a custom whichhad its origin in reasons generallyunknown. When tne Toorksswarmed upon " they broughtwith them a iatliei low conceptionof women, and Hindu women werekept In seclusion for protection.The custom thus created was con-

tinued when the cause was re-

moved."But Indian women of today arc

going about socially and casto dis-tinctions are being broken downrapidly, Trlnce Ghosh asserted. Heattributed the former fact to theexample encouraged by Queen vic-toria when, in If"?, and ngaln In 183i.she Invited sixteen reigning prin-cesses to London, where they ap-peared in public. And when theywent back to their native lands theyforsook their veils and began tomingle among their fellows.

All Well Informed.Women of the upper classes dis-

cuss public mattors with their hus-

bands, and are well read. Manyothers, who cannot read have,by conversation, acquired an inti-

mate knowledge of their country'shistory and its literature.

"Woman's position in India wasone of high honor in the days whenshe was regarded as a chattel nndslave nmong European tribes. Nowher status is best proven by the factthat Phc exercises the final controlover the two important factors of anIndian homo, tho decision as towhom her daughters shall marry,and what profession her eons shallfollow. Presumably this is in thehands of the father, but humannature Is much the same In Indiaaa In other partis of the world."

Prince Ghosh Is as interesting asthe graphic stories he tells of hisnative land. Taught Longfellow's"Fsalm of life" at eleven, and givenbiographies of the world's famousmen of all nations to read by thotime he was thirteen, he had set upGeorge Washington and BenjaminFranklin as two stars in his galleryof boyish heroes. At tho same agohe was thoroughly familiar withthe Constitution of the UnitedStates. Before going to England hehad studied the histories of thegreat nations of the globe.

He Studied Sciences.At Oxford and Cambridge lie

studied, under special tutors,mathematics and physical sciences,law. economics, and politicalscience. Then he determined toforego polltial activities for whathe considered the broader field ofpreaching economics to his nativepeople. He found other men doingthe same thing, and when the pres-ent new movement, looking towardmodified on acolonial basis, was launched, hedecided to carry the message ofhis land to the nations of Europe,and particularly to Great Britain.

Traces CivilizationTo Indian Ancients

That the civilization of tho entiroCaucasian race had its start in Indiaand that much of the art and literatureof that vast empire antedates the cul-ture of the rost of tho world, weresome of the things that Prince SarathGhosh told his audience at tho BelascoTheater last evening in his lecture "TheMarvels of India."

It was the flrst of two Sunday eveningtalks that tho Indian nobleman Is togive In this city under the auspicesof the Pond lecture bureau. The princeis new to the Washington lecture field,and Introduced a moat engaging per-sonality to wiat Is usually a ratherprosy profession. He made himselfthoroughly at homo with his audienceat the rrt. Ho talked of tho commer-cial p?slbllitleB of India with relationto the United States, especially sincethe beginning of the European war.

His pictures and talk dealt mostlywith the architectural and naturalwonders of India, however. Some ofthe plctuies of old temples and gate-ways he exhibited were wonderful ex-amples of engineering skill as well asart. and nearly all dated baclfc morethan 2,000 years. The lecture concludedwith a description of the mannor inwhich wild elephants are tamed fortho service of mankind, and, while dif-ferent from tho most of a very enter-taining talk, was perhaps of no lesiinterest because of the charming wayin which It was told. Next Sunday eve-ning's leeture will deal with "Tho Ro-mance of India."

Stenographers to Meet.Secretary I. Bast, of the Stenogra-

phers. Typewriters, Bookkeepers, andAssistants Association, o. 11,773, A.F. L., Is urging a large attendance atthe meeting of the association in Pyth-ian Temple tomorrow night.

of 99

It makes a mighty big difference what your next word is.If it's "Dioxogen" you get the one pure Peroxide ofHydrogen, of full, unvarying strength, with nothing tohinder its effective work. You get the absolute protec-tion of an antiseptic that keeps little hurts from growing big.

If you say "Peroxide," you don't know what you may get.But the chances are that you get an impure product ofdoubtful strength, and with a percentage of acetanilid tokeep it from spoiling too quickly. The European war hasmore than doubled the price of these inferior products.But remember that the prices of

enhave not been raised. 25, 50, 75 cents in sealed contain-ers, at all druggists. Take home a bottle today Dioxogen.

THE OAKLAND CHEMICAL CO., NEW YORK

OL-P- U ID U 0

F Ml HE E III

New Lightning Points PlacedUpon Bronze Statue Adorn-

ing Capitol Dome.

Three new gold-plate- d, platinum-tippe- d

lightning points have been placedupon the statue of Freedom, which risesabove the Capitol dome, to protect thobronze lady from lightning.

These tips, which extend above thofeathers In the lady's headdress, needrenewal each time they aro struck, andexamination showed that at least threoshocks had been sustained. Tho gold-plate- d

platinum tips offer a fine light-ning conductor, and they aro renewedas fast as they arc knocked off ormolted by lightning, according to theannual report of Superintendent ElliottWoods, of the Capitol building andgrounds.

Owing to the almoct continuous ses-si- no

of Congress, the superintendentsays It has been impossible to make anyextensive repairs or general improve-ments to tho building, but the usual re-pairs have been made.

Dome Upkeep Important.The most Important item In upkeep,

he says, has been the rcnovatinr andrepainting of tho central portion of thoCapitol and the dome. This is doneevery four years, if possible. Tho domowork required thorough inspection oftho inner and outer shells, recalklngof tho Joints, and covering them vlthloose woven canvas soaked in whitelead and oil.

Work on the sandstone and the domealways brings criticism at the time itis done. Superintendent Woods de-clares, and for that reason he wishes tocall attention to the fact that the onebeing of sandstone and the other ofcast iron, they are both subject toweather deterioration unless painted.

New Air Supply For House.Mr. Woods tells of the securing of a

new filtered air supply for the House,which is taken from tho center court-wa-y

between the new House wing andthe old central building, and of thoraising of tho roof and building of an-other story on tho House office buildingto make office room for new membersof Congress who camo in under the lastcensus.

The east plaza is to bo repaired andrepaved and generally fixed up, and thewest terraces are to bo waterproofed.Superintendent Woods details all of theminor repairs and Improvements com-pleted during the year. Ho says thatoperation of the central power plant forall of the Capitol buildings has fullyJustified tho wisdom of building such aplant.

"Kitty MacKay" BenefitFor Housekeepers' League

Tonight the Housekeepers' Alliancelooks for a large turnout of its sup-

porters at the first-nig- ht performanceof "Kitty MacKay" at the Belasco,which is a benefit for that organiza-tion.

With the proceeds the alliance willwage an active campaign to carry outcertain reforms, which they aro con-

vinced will bonefit housewives.Miss Edith Westcott. at the Franklin

School, is chairman of the ways andmeans committee, which has made thoarrangements for tne ueneiic

Appetite FollowsGood Digestion

Nearly everyone indulges theirappetite and tho digestive organsare abused, resulting In a conges-

tion of poisonous waste that clogstho bowels and causes much mis-

ery and distress.The most effective remedy to cor-

rect this condition Is tho combina-tion of simple laxative herbs withpepsin known as Dr. Caldwell'sSyrup Pepsin. This is a natural,pleasant-tastin- g remedy, gentle yetpositive In action, and quickly re-

lieves indigestion, constipation,sick headache, belching-- , otc. Drugstores sell Dr. Caldwell's SyrupPepsin at fifty ccnt3 and one dol-

lar a bottle, and in thousands ofhomes it Is the Indispensable fam-ily remedy. For a free trial bot-tle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 451Washington St., Monticello, 111.

To Cure CatarrhPurify the Blood

Reason it Out, Where Does itStart the Mucus From?

Innumerable ratnrrh unfferers havecured themselves by purifying their bloodwith S. 8. 8. Catnrrh often Invades theentire system before it chokes tho nasalpassages. It becomes so chronic and

that the stomach, liver, kidneys,bronchial tubes and most of the glandsare involved without such serious condi-tions being re.i!lz"d. Catarrh may bethe result of bonie serious blood troubleof former years, and this Is only one ofthe many peculiar effects of Impure Dlood.Now 8. 8. S., In Its Influence upon themucous surfaces, causes those catarrhalFecretlons lo be changed or convertedInto a MibMance easily, quickly and nat-urally expelled from the body. It sochanges thin mucus that It is not theropy, clogging stuff that plugs the nose,chokes the throut. causes severe boweltrouble, upsets the stomach and contam-inates the food just entering the blood.It Is often difficult to convince catarrhsufferers that chronic cough, chest pains,purging, fetid breath and other symp-

toms aie only lhr local evidence of deep.rated ttoublr. Oct i' hotle of S. S. 8.today and trj It. You w"! cet good s.

renl benefit and soon be awaie ofh gradual cleaning up and a check to theprogress and dangers of catarrh. Avoidsubstitutes. S. S. S. Is prepared only byThe Swift Specific Co., 01 Swift Bldg.,Atlanta, Ga. They conduct a medicaldepartment for free advice that Is worthuhlle consulting.

Books on the WarAt Library

Available fo" students of tho war atetho following works on Turkey, placedon tho open shelvos in the lobby of thePublic Library by Librarian George F.Bow erman.

Additional pamphlet material andnewspaper clippings to supplement thematerial will be found in tho referenceroom.

Tomorrow The Times will publish afurther list. Today's list follows:

TUHKEY.Abbott. G F Turkey In transition. 1W

A Halo. I. G. KcKulldlng tho crescent. 1M1.F59-Af5-

Ue liunien. Victoria. Soul of a Turk. 1910.G601-D3-

DwIrIu. H. O. Constantinople and its prob-lems. 1901. GG5C-Q96- 3.

Eliot. Sir C. N. E. Turkey In Europe. 1K0.

rerrlman. Z. D. Turkov and the Turks. 1911.G59-F4I-

Greeorv. D. S. Crime of Christendom. 1900.FS9-G8-

Knlnht. K. F. Awakening of Turkey. K10..IT.'SO-GT- J.

Lewis. G. K. S. Critical times In Turkey.19C3. G59-L6- 3.

Monroe. W. S. Turkey and the Turks. 1S07.

IVars. Edwin. Turkey and Its people. Mil.G59-P34- 7.

Upward. Allen East end of Europe. 1903.JUJ9-UD- 9.

Burke Estate Wins NewTrial Against District

A decision of the Court of Appealstoday grants a now trial in the suit ofLaura May Burke, administratrix ofthe estate of Walter L. Burke, againstthe District of Columbia, the lowercourt having directed the jury to re-turn a verdict in favor of tho District.Burke was killed by being thrown froman automobile on Twelfth street, be-tween Franklin and Girard streetsnortheast, in June, 1912. the machinehaving struck a defective placo In thostreet. The court ruled that the ques-tion of liability should have been sub-mitted to the Jury. This was not doneby the lower court.

Engineering ClassElects New Officers

The senior class of the Engineering:College of the George Washington Uni-versity and the premedical class of Co-lumbian College, at the Institution, haveelected officers as follows: Engineer-ing College Erwln Harsch, president;Robert L. Kause, vice president; RogerD. "Wharton, secretary; Prentiss D.Sale, treasurer: Charles "W. Barber,editor; and Herman Kuehn. Premedi-cal course Robert L. Bailey, president;John B. Zerbc, vice president; JamesA. Smart, secretary; Elliott M. Camp-bell, treasurer, and Gcorgo Bassett,editor.

Arranging for Debate.Debate between the University Congress

of George Washington University andthe Columbia Debating Society is beingarranged. The University Congress isa student organization modeled softertho United States House of Representa-tives.

CASTORIAFor Infants and Children

In Us For Ovr 30 TAlways bears

the mSignature of

EDUCATIONAL

NATIONALUNIVERSITYLAW SCHOOL

Apply After 8 P. M.

At National Law School Bldg.,810 13th St. N. IV.

CTEWARD'C12th and F Sts. N.W.

Washington's Leading

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largest G regie Shorthand School iWashington.

Special Class, 4:45 to C P. M.

Send for JVctt Cntnloisrne.

THE DRILLERYCCSINESS and CIVIL. SERVICE COLJ.EGE.

1100 New Yorlc Avenue.

THE DE GUERINSchool of Music

NOW OPEN.1710 I St. N. W.

iFOrmer Washington ClubALL, BRANCHES OF MUSIC.

Hall seating 200 tor rent for recitals,lectures, and entertainments. Studios forrent for teachtnR

WASHINGTON BUSINESSSCHOOL

and

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VOICE CULTUREELOc UTIO.s

rB reduction. Vttv lirrathlci.Voice J'laclnj. i'sicnl Culture.Ctr Training, Distinct Enunciationtight Singing Dramatic Art.

Mrs. Emily Freeh BarnesUi 11th ML N. K. Phon Line 172.

Jtyw (iufflU ScHxtD mftkG'WHEHK YOU LKARX2Sj- - A PROFESSION

THAT PAYS.

CLASSES AT NIGHTSTART NOW

Write for Fourth Annual Catalogue.Address McLachlcn bldg., 10th and G.

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caro to nervoiJB or backward children oradults Open NOW. Catalogues.I'kune ateln :W77. SSI E St. A. W.

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Nw ClMies Constantly FornUnff.

PE

!?S!fy9'spn"

T

TiLiiR IKNew Circular of Mayor's Food

Supply Committee Tells How

to Do It.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2. The fourthof a series of circulars designed toaid in efforts to reduce household ex-penses, which George W. Perkins,chairman of the mayor's committee onfood supply. Is distributing amongthe purchasers of family suppliesthrough children In the public schools,shows how tp "Make a Dollar Earn20 Cents."

"You earn money by working," Mr.Perkins' circular says. "After youget it you can make It work andearn money for you. This circularshows some of the ways to make yourmoney earn more money. A pennysaved here, a nickel there and putaway in a cup will soon amount to-- a

dollar. Use that dollar as suggestedbelow and it will earn you at least20 cents.

"Thousands of families buy fbr onemeal at a time. This means that theybuy In small quantities and pay thehighest prices each time. Try to buyin larger quantities."

Planning Welcome HomeSuffrage "War Squad"

To welcome home members of thosuffrage "war squad" who are cam-paigning in the West to bring aboutthe defeat of Democrats, the Con-gressional Union has comnleted arrangements, for a meeting in the Co- -j

lumbia Theater November 15. The prin- -jcipal speaker will be Mr. Pethlck Law- - j

rence, a real English militant, who was 'formerly treasurer of the Women's ,.vucuii fouucui union ol umuon. --ura.Lawrcnco, who Is now making a triparound tho world, will bo In Washing-ton for several days as the guest of theCongressional Union.

Prominent suffragists of Washingtonwill also make addresses, and the cam-paigners will relate somo of their ex-periences in the West.

FINANCIAL

CAPITALSurplus and UndividedResources Over

i

of awith most

a

a your

the

In O

of

fAPtTAt. n.oco.oooS1.000.000

in this bank is aOur service is

If' youreal and

to the best, yourname to our of over32,000

VT SA1IE of Interestpaid on both large smallaccounts.

15th and N Y.

VV Y18AR. if

TheArc those that du not dunns dis-turbed of tho money or stock markets First deed of trust notos (Brat

well secured un real estate in thaDistrict of Columbia, constltuto "sllt-edss- "lme-tment- n. They do not depend upon thefinancial of individuals or cor-porations for their stability, and ore exemptfrom taxation as personal property. We cansupply such investments in amounts

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William E. WHers. 130 D streetcast, reported to the ponce ma nihome was entered Ja3t nlsht ana U mbills stolen. The house was entered by ,forcing a side window.

MINUTES

.is

quickest and suresf

If what you just ate is souring onyour stomach or lies like a lump of ..

lead, to digest, or you belchgas and eructate sour, undlgeatna to-- or

have a feeling of , --

fullness, nausea, bad tasto In moutb anilstomach headache, you can surely getrelief in five mlntes. i

Ask your to show yourthe formula, plainly printed on, thesefifty-ce- nt cases of Pape's Diapcpstn.then you will understand vrhT dys-peptic troubles of all kinds must go.and It relieves, sour, out-of-Ord- cr

stomachs or Indigestion In Avo min-utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless?tastes like candy, though each doswill digest and prepare for assimila-tion Into the blood all the food youeat: besides, it makes yon go to thetable with a healthy appetite r butwhat will please you most, is that youwill feel that your stomach and lntesr-- .tines are clean and fresh, and you wilt "not need to resort to laxatives or liverpills for biliousness or "

This city will have many "Pape'scranks, as some people will

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Get some now, this minute, and rid,yourself of stomach misery and indi-gestion in five' minutes. Advt.

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Put aside portion of salary for deposit here.Once started in this bank, you will readily appreciate

advantages of our "personal service."

00 Intere8t Paid on Dai,y B1-- QfiO O ances Savings Dept. tJ

OFFICERS:Ashton G. Clapman PresidentArthur Lee Vice PresidentJames A. Vice PresidentTucker K. Vice President andFrank E. Ghiselli Assistant CashierHerbert V. Hunt ,. Assistant

The Commercial National BankBank Personal Service

Corner Fourteenth and Q Sts.

EARNED "SURPLUS....

Every Depositorsatisfied

depositor.uniformly prompt and cour-

teous. appreciatestrength facilities

equal addlist

depositors.RATE

and

National Savings andTrust Company

Corner Ave.FORTT-EIOHT- H

Safest Investmentsfluctuate

conditionsmort-

gages),

responhlbllltj

fioinupward. "Concerning

SWARTZELL, RHEEMHENSEY CO.,

W.B.Hibbs&Co.Hibbs Building

Washlncton

LOCAL.

RoukMurms

tradins

TIMES WANT

BRING RESULTS

-pe- ports-HomeiRohlied25sw

north--

IN FIVE

NOSICKSTQMACH.

INDIGESTION. GAS

"Pape's Diapepsin" thd"

Stomach relief.

refusing

dizziness, heartbutfc.

pharmacist

why

constipation.

Diapepsin"enthusiastic

splendid

NATIONAL resources,

Our

CahiilSands Cashier

Cashier

The

FINANCIAL

$758,We.BfProfits Over $50O,M0.W

$8,000,MO.i

A

Is Thisthe Kind of BankYou Wantto Bank With?

The Slunsey Trust Companyhas a capital of 52.000.000. Jtstarted right, with its capitalfully paid in before it opeacdits loors for business. Capita!enooKh to make it as solid asthe Rock of Gibraltar."

It pays 2 interest

ol checking accounts.

It pays 3 interest

ol ordinary stricts acctvnts.

It pays 4 interest

tn special savings accoiats.

Interest compounded month-ly (twelve times .-

-. year), anthe Z?o accounts and fourtimes a year on the 353 ac-counts; twice a year on the 453accounts, and Interest so llgureothat the depositor gets a"Square Deal." There are 10

luges lth us that whittle down S

the rate of interest; and yojrmonev draws interest every dayit is in The Munsey Trust Gun- - 9

pany, nowever iong or snrtthe time, and every businessdav in the year is doposlt day.

The Munsey Trust Comru.nyIs a serious, substantial bank. 'conducted on sound "jusinecalines. Its methou arc clean,clearcul and straijrhtforwaitLIt has no favorites, it trcat3 allmen the same -- treats the bigman no better fhan the littlaman, and treats all alike, withwell considered courtesy.

If this is the k.nd of bank,that appeals to you, we shouldbe giad to have you open anaccount with us. Measuredfrom every annle the Interestwe pay. and the way we fitfUteinterest, and the strength rtmlsubstantiality of The ilunscv ,Trust Company la there iny ,other bank anywhere whirjyou car. do as well0 Think Itover it is very mucU worthyour while.

FRANK A. MUNSEY,' President