illaim public pays rr cr ed - … · postal telegraph operators dtacoarage the opinion that a...
TRANSCRIPT
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER 25 1906ni =
ilLAIM PUBLIC
Plumbers Say HouseholderLose Masters Methods
CHARGE WORK IS
Local Labor Men Pleased by XCTTH
Campers Election No Strike Expectcd Among PostalOperators Interest Aroused inComing Election of Bookbinders
I wish a member of JourneymanPlumbers Union No 5 yeaterday TheWaahington Herald would publish our sideof the controversy with the master plumbers and leave It to the public to Judge ofthe truth of our statement My nameDowney and what I am to tell you isknown to every one of our members
Tbe matter Is really one in which thepublic is vitally Interested because ftthe public that pays the bills The entiredispute came about through the rapacityof the master plumbers who desire to em-
ploy incapable helpers whom they paya few dollars weekly but for whose serv-ices they charge full union wages
Just ask the public what sort of helpis sent to their houses when they applyfor plumber what sort of service Is ren-
dered and what prices they pay A helper is not an apprentice though he shouldbe I know of one man who worked as ahelper for fifteen years and now he is
driving an ice wagon He never learnedthe trade We will take boys and makegood competent mechanics of them without cost to the master plumbers or any-one else But we cant teach them all forthe reason that so many are employed todo the work that we should do
That is true said another member ofthe union It was our objections to hav-ing our work taken from us by these irre-sponsible cheaply paid helpers and boysthat really led to the lockout
And it is the public that suffers in thelong run for the public pays the bRis forleaky pipes insanitary drainage thethousand and one ills and expenses thatresult from the employment of this sort oflabor
Ntimerons expressions of satisfactionthough none of surprise were heard yes-terday in Washington at the reelection-of Samuel Gompers as president of theAmerican Federation of Labor at the
of the two weeks session of thatbody at Minneapolis
Members and friends of the Knights-of Labor declared yesterday that MrGompers reelection was a double tri-umph as it emphasized the fact that theentrance of the American Fderatlon ofLaor into the field of polities underits presidents leadership during the re-
cent campaign is approved by the Fed
Postal telegraph operators dtacoaragethe opinion that a strike rcsult be-
cause of reported dissatisfaction over earconditions in the main office in this
city It Is understood that the interviewwhich W W Bfwttte E M Canada andW N Patton representing the operatorsbad in New York Friday with W HBaker general manager of the Postalwas eminently satisfactory to the com-
mittee
It is expected that the throe members-of the navy yard wage board will maketheir report to Secretary Bonaparte dur-ing the present week No expression isobtainable concerning the efforts of thecommittee oT Colombia flitehrepresenting that organization has
a general advance in the wagesof the navy yard machinists for 1S67
Much interest is evinced in the comingelection of officers for Bookbinders UnionNo 4 which will probably take placeTuesday night unless a special meetingis called for the purpose The withdrawalof P J Flanagan vice president fromthe nomination for president leaves twocandidates for that ofitee J L Feeneythe incumbent Joseph McManuJoseph Van Overmeer it is said willcontest with Mr Flanagan for the po-
sition of vice president-
As announced in yesterdaysHerald Judge Goorg Gray of
Delaware former chairmen of theCoal Commission has consented
to act as umpire between P J Coatanand Alfred P Thorn the first representingthe machinists of the Southern RailwayCompany who ask an advance of wagesand the second representing the com-pany
It is understood that Mr Conton mustfile his brier Gray by Decdmher 1 furnishing a copy to 3Ir Tbothwho will have until December 3D to makeanswer after which Mr Conlon will beAllowed to make rejoinder any time be-
fore the test day of the year Theof the umpire in expected early in
January In the meantime matters underwill remain in abeyance
While the master builders and the repre-
sentatives of the various trades were en-
gaged In a threehour discussion of thecontroversy between the master plumbersand the journeymen plumbers last nightthe latter were making merry at the ballgiven by Local No f at the XationlRides Armory on G street near NinthThe ball was largely attended-
A New Elevator DeviceElevators are fnught with much dan-
ger such as breaking of hoisting cablebreaks in machinery and appalling lossof life through neglect of operators toclose doors when car leaves
Almost daily pipers mention some oneinjured through open elevator doors Sev-eral such accidents have occurred inWashington during the past year
Numerous devices have been patentedbut none seems to meet requirements
The public has been shown a deviceopening closing locking and unlockingelevator doors automatically patented byCapt Hugh Watson of New Orleans
wellknown steamboatmanand popularjournalist of that State but now an attache of the office of the Auditor for thePostoffice Department in WashingtonD C
With Capt Watsons device it is im-possible for doors to remain open afteroar has left floor no matter how
conductors may be Operators neednever touch the door
The mechanism is simple any one canbecome familiar with it In a few hoursEach floor is independent Should themotor on any floor get out of order thearrangement is such that entire devicecan be detached from the door instantly
Owners of buildings desiring safetyshould look into merits of this deviceThe recent frightful accident to a ladywho was crippled for life in Treasury De
State War and Navy Building findingof body of a boy at bottom of elevatorshaft in Northwest Washington horribledeath of most highly respected lady inCapitol Building protest as to the laxmeasures used to prevent the loss of lifein elevators numerous other slmiHr accidents of recent occurrence would it ap-pears cause the government as well asprivate citizens to look into this matterThe loss of one innocent life is worth thecost of a thousand of these devices andwhere safety Is desired an Investigationwould pay
A company The Watson ElevatorSafety Appliance Company has beenchartered laws of the State ofVirginia with a capital of 75000 dividedInto shares at
A limited amount of stock Is forone interested and desiring to
working msdal with a view of Indo well to address the in-
ventor Capt HUGH WATSONNo K st nwWashington D C
PAYS
by
INFERIOR
of
Telegraphthe
Id
Isell
is
a
and
node
tncLion
may
Lodgere-
quested
and
Wash-ington
with Judge
de-cision
for
care-less
instant death of anether In
s le-An
t
ilO
r
4e
taI
h
Vr
An-
thracite
Il
discussion
Li-t
SIlO
see-the
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
BAZAAR PROVES A SUCCESS
Chinese Laundry n Hitf Christ Church
The fair and bazaar for the benefit o
the choir of Christ Church Georgetownwhich was held Thursday and Fridaylast week at 3019 P street proved asuccess One of the unique features wasthe Chinese laundry presided over bjMrs Bowles Wilson and Miss Ben assist-ed by Miss Walshe Miss ShoemakerMuller and Miss DeLashmutt-
A vaudeville show was presented in-
cluding popular songs by n chorusseven young ladles comprising MissLouise Weeden Miss Kllzaoeth AVeedenMiss Blake Miss Vass MIss ColeFalls and Mjss Laub recitations in negrodialect by Miss Cole and Hamlets Solil-oquy by Master Robert Bell
The fair was under the direction of thefollowing women Mrs Matthews MrsDuncan Bradley Mrs Dickenson MrsReese Miss Dorsett Miss Grames MissHubbard Miss Ball and Mrs Knowles
P 0 CLERKS WANT 8 HOURS
Railway Distributer Al o SeekpenncR While on Duty
The Postoffice Department hasadvised that the chambers ofthroughout the country are beingby the chambers of a number of PacificCoost cities to press upon their Senatorsand Representatives the importance ofavorable action upon a petition signedby 18000 railway postal clerks in whichcertain changes in the postal regulationsand laws are asked
The Los Angeles chamber H B GurIcy acting secretary is sending outletter to other business bodies inhe asks assistance
The principal things asked in thetk n of the clerks are that the eighthourlaw principle be applied to their wornand that they be allowed their expensewhile on duty
NEW PLANS FOR THE FAIR
Washington Reception Room to
Special Feature
Architects Are Selected Contractt i
the Construction of All Govern-
ment DnlldlnuH In Awarded
Attkm was taken yesterday by theon scope of the Joint commit
tee for the Washington display atJamestown Exposition looking tofitting up of the reception room or publicbooth This booth will be about fifteenfeet wide and thirty feet deep one endthe spacb being reserved for the
exhibit and 9111 be a general meetingplace for who attendexposition
The committee yesterday decidedengage the services of the architectsWood Dnan Deming to designscheme of walls and compartmentsthis booth In general it will beup with panels upon the skies Within
panels space will be sold to firmsschools and others who will placethem photographs and ornamental
to be accepted by the committeeThe booth will be furnished in a mannerto be attractive and every effort willmade to have it regarded asfeatures of the Washington exhibit
The contract for the construction of althe government buildings at the
Exposition Including the Hfesavto-statte awaitftd by the TreasonDepartment yesterday to George MooreA Sons of Nashville Tenn The contractprfcee is S227JM and the work mustcompleted by April 15
The attitude of the municipal authori-ties toward the establishment of manu-
factories in the District as brought outin the letter of the Thomas SomervilleCompany to the Jobbers and ShippersAssociation and the comment thereon bythe directors on Friday night was thesubject of much comment yesterdayMany persons among the business menwere found to sympathize with the
of the board and to criticise theaction of the authorities as haying themoral effect at least of scaring manu-facturers away from the District Thestory of Friday nights meeting calledforth from the District Commissioners astatement in which the Somervllle letterwas referred to the Commissioners saybig that they were bound in law to awardsuch contracts to the lowest bidder
MAINTAINS SEARCH FOR BOY
Stepfather Obtains Employment inOily to Continue Hunt
In hopes of receiving some news of hisstepson Earl CoWey who disappearedfront Rome X Y about October 1 hisstepfather Frederick McAllister has
employment in Washington and willstay here to give the detectives every as-
sistance in finding the ladThe boys mother is in a nervous condi
tion at her home which prevented hertaking the trip to Washington A lettermailed by the boy from Washington toher some time ago is the only word shehas had of him since his disappearance-
The police believe the boy may havecome to Washington from some nearbytown to post the letter for the purpose ofmisleading his parents
Mr McAllister said last night that thelad was an excitable fellow and had a
desire to work for himself while hisparents thought that a year or two longerIn school would be of benefit to him
NO SPECIAL HEBREW LAWS
luHsInn Council of State Will XotGive Separate Consideration
Ambassador Meyer has reported to theState Department from St Petersburg
at a sitting of the council of stateOctober 27 the problem of according
ordinary political rights to the HebrewsWAS discussed and it was finally decided
to deal separately with it but toit as forming part of the general
question of granting equal political rightsjo all nationalities in the Russian
Is Drought Bock for TrialWilliam J Wilson the fluent conversa
tonaHst who succeeded in obtaining fourfrom Artist Murphy of New
York some time ago under alleged falsehas been brought to
for trial Detective Horne who hasmade several trips to Philadelphia for
prisoner whom he took into custodyyesterday returned with him to this
Ony two of the pictures have beenrecovered the other two having mysteriously dIsappeared
Farragut WhiskeyBEYOND COMPARISON-
A highclass thoroughlyaged healthgiving whiskey for familyand medicinal uses Pricefull quart
California Wines Port Sherry Catawtta c 100 a gallon and up or35c a quart and upward
EUGENE SCHWAB525 8th St S E
at
ofbig
of
Miss
Ex
beencommerce
urged
II
width
Be
for
sub-committee
thethe
ofcommer-
cialWashingtonians the
to
afor
Jilted
theIn
de-
signs
bethe best
Jamest-own
was
be
se-cured
great
thaton
not re-
gard
pictures
the
lakes
MISS
pet
state-ment
Em-pire
pretenses Washing-ton
city
>
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
IN THE FRATERNITIES
Catholic Knights Flan Partyon Thanksgiving
WILL GIVE ABRILLIANT BALL
nitnnllatic Committee of the Knightsof Pythian Jubilee Board of Man
user Propose to Make Programme-of December 7 the Mont Successful
Elaborate Ever Seen Here
Club lUll Society MeeeiiiB TodayCatboHc Total Abstinence UnionWeeily
its Good Samaritan haltof St YhfeMt de FaHlMeeUnj 6f all
oaaferegces exceptteg lamaculate Owcopltenand Holy Trinity
Ctofeifcm TcaieraBce UnionMeeting-te Pint UoHcrcsatioMl Chercb Tenth ad G
streets northwest 3 p ra
Ywwj MCBB Christina AsceciatlonMaM meetlag IB AMockttM ImlMtai an G street
Department Y M 0 A Combinationmeetlag ki 13n batHteg H32 G street north
Local branches of the Catholic Knights-of America have completed arrangementsfor twontythlrd annual donationparty entertainment and ball to be givenin Convention Hall Thanksgiving eveningfor the benefit of St Josephs OrphanAsylum This entertainment has cometo be looked upon as the social event inCatholic circles in the District and sogreat is the Interest manifested In it andM large the attendance in recent yearsthat it has been found necessary to engagethe largest halt in the city for the accom-modations of Its this year It is ssource of satisfaction to the CatholicKnights that the general Interest has keptapace with the everincreasing needs ofSu Josephs Asylum and they feel confident that the general results this year willsurpass those of former years Never inthe history of the asylum has it housedand cared for so many orphans as in thepast year and the unusually large
inmates together with the Increasedcost of living and the fact that Congress-no longer makes any provision for this
makes it necessary for a gener-ous response to the efforts of the CatholicKnights
During the past week the committee ondonation of which M A Keane chairman has been making a canvass amongthe business men for donations The Sis-
ters in charge of the orphans wilt thank-fully receive any contribution in moneyfood or otherwise if left at the asylumOR H street between Ninth and Tenthnorthwest or at Convention Hall onThanksgiving evening f-
Macfurlaiid Will SpenkThe programme for the evening will be
divided into two parse an emeruUamentpreceding the ball Commissioner Maofa Hand will open the entertainment withan address and widely known local talentwill be heard
J Hoary Buscber will be master ofceremonies at the ban Dr A D
floor manager sod Mr P J Neo assfetant floor manager They will be asslated by the following members of thefloor committee selected from local Cath-
olic clubs W H DeLacy Dr W PKenealy Dr Thomas F Lowe Francis-T Hurley J H forger T J Donovan-
T B IcNamee W H JuliusYfenig J G Miller J F Malay F AMAguire M P Wale T F SweeneyW B OConnor George L Dant T KGallaher James A OShoa W P Normoyle H A ManHen Dr f E PairoA A WeseWer John J Gorman W SMcCarthy C J Columbus E P Har-rington John O Allen Lu P Harlow JA Toomey I J Coaligan and George JBorger
There will be a supper table refresh-ment and flower booths in charge of MrsWilliam Schwing and Mrs A B Coppeswho wilt be assisted J y Mecdantes BeckerHerold Harvey and Ruppert and MissesMiller Herold Fennell hose andDevoe A Thanksgiving supper will beserved and fruits ices sherbets oonfec-
t onery and flowers for saleThe arrangements have been made by
the members of the following committeesExecutive committee E J Hannanchairman M A Mess vice chairmanJohn A Madigan secretary and N HShea treasurer Committees on press ad-vertising and entertainment Dr A DWilkinson chairman William DeLacyand P J Xee Committee on hell andmusic William McGulre chairman JohnElbert lien William H DeLacy
on donations M A Keane chair-man William McGuire J H BuecliorP J Nee John Rudden John ElberlJohn J Miller A J Ronsples James C
and the members of the localbranches of Catholic Knights ofAmerica
K Bhibornte ProgrammeThe ritualistic committee of the Knights-
of Pythias Jubilee committee which hasthe supervision of the work of the firstrank of the order to be exemplified inamplified form at the coming Jubilee inDecember and several members of theorder to whom have been assigned partsin the production held enthusiastic re-hearsals at Pythian Temple on Tuesdayand Friday evenings
Hear About Turkish Children-A meeting of the Mothers Club con-
ducted in connection with the DistrictW C T U was held on Wednesday
at headquarters 522 Sixth streetnorthwest in charge of the Capitol HillUnion
Mrs Alice Shadier superintendent ofmothers meetings served as hostess andMrs Marsh gave a Bible lesson MrsBodfleh spoke of Children I have mot inthis and other lands and described awedding in the land of the harem MrsClinton Smith Mrs MG Hughes Mrs Grace L Chnpln andMrs A C Giles also spoke and refresh-ments were served by Mrs Cole MissDougherty Mrs Chapm and Mrs Copland
Colony of New England WomenAt the last meeting of the Washington
colony of New England women hold atthe residence of Mrs Benjamin 1015 Nine-teenth street northwest resolutions werepassed expressing sorrow at the death ofMrs Lyman and Miss Waite two
membersA paper on the early history of Con
necticut was rood by Mrs Gilfallen and-a poem by Mrs Ham The present
of the colony are Mrs BenjaminMrs Charlotte Emerson Main Mrs Rathburn Miss Webster and Mrs Gilfallen
Outing Committee BusyA meeting of the special auxiliary of the
summer outing committee formed for thepurpose of establishing a summer outingcamp for colored children and motherssimilar to Camp Good Will was held inthe general office of the Associated
Sll G street northwest Tuesdayafternoon
Mrs Fornandte chairman explainedthe of the meeting and the kind
and
Sock
emus
ftt
the
patons
number-of
In-
stitution
Is
Harrison
Beck r
Com-
mittee
Simpson
Plans
afte-rnoon
dlstrlct president
prom-inent
off-icers
Char-ities
se
meet-
ing
Boys
Wilkin-son
the
ofF
t
>
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
BUYS BETTER
IVEONEY AT
I
I
cR EDI
FORLESS
CASTELBERGSf
irr i-
CdFTS
4f7
J
Pure WhIte Stove In yearchoice of atObo-
tnaunsllda 55 per cent moteat casb jewelers
fl50SIOO
WEEKLY
Two rare Dlaonds wIthRub or gunzale gun ot the eUpure preet AtIIlt aMy large Imper-utlOll permits
10-
0J
LTD GOLDper colt Tmfldr otlllr
I
ore-
eA
settles This
15-0pI5 A WEEK
Sappblremine
wmtr peteoar
wATnnn
=
of cooperation to be expected fromsummer outing committee
The auxiliary voted to establishpermanent organlxattoa to carry onwork and commence immediately plansfor the raising of funds
D A H PitNHeti AmendnicnttThe passage of several conltuttona
amendments caused the elimination ofcustomary literary awl musical programme at the November meeting o-
CooatttuUon Chapter D A R atresidence of the regent Mrs Hannah BSperry 18 Q street northwest
Grand 1C of P VisitsNext to the grand visitation of
season will be made by the officersthe Grand Lodge Knights of Pythtasthe District of Columbia nextevening when they call at Capital LodgeNo a Last Tuewtay night theya fraternal visit to Mount Vernon Lodgelit Pythiajt Temple
Upon the conclusion of the visitation thedoors were thrown open to outsiders and
smoker was given
Tlie Mens Ctub of Trinity M K
Church gave Its second annual entertainwent Monday evening m church buildlag at the corner of Fifth and C streetssoutheast The Sunday school room wasdecorated with American Hags and bunt-Ing potted plant and palms PresidentHemline of the club made a intro-ductory address and announced the pro
MEDICAL STUDENTS ENTERTAIN
lunch it ml SnoochmaUInfir EnlivenEvening After Ditntie
annual dance of the Gorge Wash-
ington University Junior rivedtearclass In
Pythian Temple was follow by an elab-
orate lunch In the banquet bill where witand humor enlivened the repast
E W Nojnes acted as andvarious members reipoade with enthn-siasm to tMMMc The Cuvt
Juniors on Deck n a MedicalMans Maiden The DfHoVi Wife IsDancing Oompatlbjw lt M glcine
The followtng is the list of patrons ofevent
Margaret Everett Grace TCverett AliceL Baker Hannah Browning Florence IMerrill Rowena Y Bttrwetr Jennie PagoAvery Ella Park Parry Mrs E WSmith Mrs Frank J Brown Mrs ALitUejohn Miss K KIesecker Mrs E RNoyes Florence A1 Plsrce Mrs J R-
Uitteffeld Mrs D V Higgins Miss C
Baushn Mrs J S Neate Clara T Andtrson Lilly Alexander E JonesMrs A J Wheeter tUlle Sklppon Florence A Pierce Mrs J F Wood Miss fi-
D R Glover Ij B Bryan Miss LEvans Miss Tctwl Zerega
Fred S Avery Frank J Brown A JBrowning William A Bryan R F Dunmire E D Everett F E A SGarnet George H Hairt D W HIgginsE J Morgan C S Lawrence J R LIttlefield R S McKnIg t Herman EMolzahn J S B R Noyes HarryA Ong O E Patterson H S Pyne RA Quick J W Sherwood SmithW M IrbySmlth H M Tayloe EdwardTaylor Fred C Weber C C WeidemannCharles Wheatley Joseph Wllhelm J TWolfe A J Wheeler
BLISSFUL PROPHET COMING
Bliznlietli Towne Will SpeakHere on Xew Thought PrincipleMrs Elizabeth Towne of Holyoke
Mass the Blissful Prophet will de-
liver a lecture at RaBSchers next Sundayafternoon under the direction of the
New Thought Center of Washing-ton on A Tale of R l Life and SomeMorals
Mrs Towne will explain the philosophy-of living from the mental Hence point ofview She says
Xew Thought Is the greatest thing inthe world and also the oldest th j practlnal and universal application of theprinciples of love Love We always havewith us Always there have been a fewwho understood its principles and aimedto apply tfcprn In their own lives But
Upio0ae Wearing
Apparel on Easy Paymentsf-
or into women and children Dontspend your last dollar for clotlio before
the holidaYs BUY them here and payus each week or month
Fennerly Dodek Berman
1014 7th Street N WNo brand store In the city
the
atile
tile
the
JUt theofof
Tuesday
patel
Mens Club
tiN
brief
grme
tOll
such or-
es
Frazier
Neate
E
Mrs
I
a little
Hes DODEK
L I
a
ivoslntertaIflttieR1l
The
as
the
Mien
Miss
W
Na-
tional
I
¬
¬
¬
>
¬
¬
¬
<
Only 4 WeeksTo Christmas
ONT put yourself dont embarrass
money to buy proper and worthy Xmas
giftsJustopen an account at
as freely as you wish from our stock of
DIAMONDSWATCHES
AND JEWELRYY-
oull buy them cheaper here and haveplenty of time after Christmas to pay us inlittle sums of
A DOLLAR OR SO A WEEKMAKE SELECTIONS NOW
CASTELBERGSThe Largest Credit Jewelers in the World
935 Pennsylvania AvenueWadungtoni Principal Jewelers and Opticians
outsyour purse dont bother about the
Castelbergssel-ect
Ii1 J
D
L
only now is the knowledge of the GoldenRule the love rule becoming Anythinglike universally practical
One has truly said that New Thoughworks so quietly and with o little regardto outward appearances that few peopleare aware of the enormous extent of themovement Its adherents who can liefound In every quarter of th globe nher three minion They are notto build up a large organtauto or toestablish churches
Mrs Towne is the editor of the Nauti-lus and has written several books Thelust Issue of the Nautilus was a singlesheet but today it has seventytwopages and an extensive circulation InEurope and subscribers in nearly everycountry of the globe whether civilized orbarbarous
The local New Thought Center give
the Washington Loan and Trust Buildingon Monday afternoon December 3 and aninvitation Is extended to the public to at-tend both lecture and reception
FENCEES WILL DEFEND CUP
Wnnl injrton Club PrepaflnB for Con-test Over CaiMlnl Trophy
The Washington Fencers Club Is now
defend the Casein Cup the competitionfor which will be held on February 2ISM in the clubrooms
Among the new members recently etaeted are H S H Prince von Lynnr LieutEduardo M Suez naval attache W ARoyaards of the Netherlands L s ttoaA C Cunningham U S N C F Cabrera Nathan Wyeth and Henry TPratt
ELKS TO PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Washington Lodge Hold AiinnnlMemorial Service December 2
Washington Lodge No 15 B P OElks will bold Its annual memorial serv-ice Sunday evening December 2 at theNew National Theater commencing at Soclock
The United States Marine Baud willfurnish the Inatrumental musicvocal numbers wilt be rendered by theElks and of nationalreputation will deliver addresses
The executive committee In charge ofthe event is composed of X G
chairman D E Summers secre-tary Lloyd B Brooke Frank B Clarkson Jacob HeW A C Hntchtoson JWilliam Lee George A Maaou John C
Charles H Utermehle and Jmes LWard
TALK ABOUT PAINTERS
Delineation of Frontier Life Illscussed nt Art Club
Painters of Frontier Life a paper byMist Catherine B Martow was the principal topic of discussion at a meeting ofthe Columbia Heights Art Club In thehome of the newly elected vice president-of the District of Columbia Federation ofWomens Clubs Mrs J Finney Eagle
Miss Barlows treatment of lien subjectshowed tier love of her native land andher ambition for and appreciation oftypical American art
She dwelt principally upon the works ofthe less wellknown artists such as CatHn Mrs Edith Emerson in her paper
The Nile also interested her audienceMrs Dorris read nn original poem en
titled The Tourist Refrain of the NileMrs M B Tullock read a paper on her
travels in Egypt
Shield of Honor Lodge VisitedAt the official visitation Iris Lodge No
50 Shield of Honor was complimented byGrand Master Adrian Hughes and thegrand officers of Maryland and the Dis-trict on the work It was doing and themembers it WftS bringing into the foldTwo new members were initiated on thenight of the visitation-
D O S R Gives Annual BaIlColumbia Bund No 21 and Koenigin
Luise Bund No 4 D O S R will givetheir annual ball tomorow evening atMasonic Temple AH arrangements havebeen completed and the officers of the twobunds are confident of a most successfulentertainment
To Tell About EcuadorHon Joseph W Lee United States Min-
ister to Ecuador will be the next speakerbefore the National Geographic Society atthe popular course meeting to be held inNational Rifles Armory 920 G streetnorthwest Friday evening Mr Lee willtake as his topic Beautiful Ecuador
Give St Cecilia ConcertAt a musicale given by the pupils of
Holy Cross Academy on Connecticut ave-nue in honor of St Cecilia the youngladies participating ma do an excellent 1m
on rendering adifficult programme in excellent style
working
has
Towne a In Its rooms In
hard at getting a team In shape to
TIM
quartet
McCor-mick
Maxwell Sol Morris W H Sintehuann
pr lon their audio ce
willMrs reception
work
orators
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
A wide ueortiaent ofbean tlfully tfejigne-easei Biggest watch
ever offereo la
Two besntlful pars whiteDiamonds la this I4bratsolid gold sttlr The primcannot be uptcat-
e4S80 WEEK
II 1325SpecialLadies Watch
Elgin Moreneut Syear cue
i
Never Sold 20I
9-
r
175A
Fineguaranteed god
Unfer
raInWhtngtcn
W C T U TIGHTS BOOZE DROPS
Health Officer to Stop Sale ofAlcohollnden Candy
The W C T T of the District hasjoined in the hue and cry against theooozedrop candy and a protest againstthe sale of alcoholsoaked confectioneryhas been sent to the District health off-icer
The W C T U fs also after the boozedrops because they are being sold tochildren-
A recital by Mrs Augusta C Bainbridgeof incidents which came under her per-sonal observation during the days imme-diately following San Franciscoearthquake will be the feature of a meet-ing of the executive committee of thWomans Christian Union in the W C TU bulktlng 62 Sixth street northwest thisafternoon at 2 o clock
LEGAL AID SOCIETY
AVnihluKtoiInn 3la lv Attorne Inchi f in New York
Merrill E Gates Jr has been appointedattoraeyiachief of the Legal AM
of YOrk CUya organteaUonmaintained by prominent citizens andlawyers for purpose of furnishing
for itor to not know how to secure the legalassistance and protection of which theyway stand in need From a small begin-ning thirty years age the philan-thropic socially uplifting work of thissociety has grown until now there arein addition to the main otitee fourbranch offices and during currentyear more tItan S03I applications navebeen attended to by the attorneys for-th society
Mr Gates will enter on his new dutieson January 1 1SST He is the son of exPresident Merrill K Gates LL D ofRutgers and Amherst colleges for thelast seven years a resident of Washing-ton where Ms son Mr Merrill IS Gatesjr took the first year of his law courseat the Law School of the George Wash-ington University He was president ofthe Law School class of 1S02 during thefirst year of the course but intending topractice i New York City Mr Gatetook the hist two years or his course atthe Columbia Law School Columbia Uni-
versity of New York City and was ad-
mitted to the bar in IS08 He was gradu-ated from AmberaC College In ISBi andwas for three yeans OH the staff f theIndependent both in the editorial de-
partment aud later in the business OfficeSince ISA he has been practicing laW inNew York City having been connectedwith the ofitees of Eaton Lewis andlater with Gould WHkie
The many friends of Mr Gates inwell as the friends ana
acsqualntances of father will watchwith interest the work which a younglawyer of Ms training and inclinationtoward philanthropic work will accom-plish In this rapidlygrowing work forgood citizenship in New York City
A society of the same name and pur-pose the Aid Society of Washing-ton was organized In the District of Co-
lumbia about a year ago and has re-
lieved about 50 cases The president ofthe society is Mr Robert Root Bennett1717 T street northwest the treasurer isMr H H Martin 1361 Harvard street
ARMY AND NAVY
Army OrdersCWiJOHN I CHAJinEULAIX i Hetor
ettce Inspector Kcnerat to Hm fraueiscoas iMi t r aeperl Pacific
Mart 4 CXI OS C GUEOORY assbtaat swfrom San Francfeoo t PreiW f Meats
lust I wrt G ARTHUU HADSELL Nineteenthlawtry detailed captain to axnmaod ThirtySitu Comiwar IhBtppioe Scents rice FirstUnit William II Grabaaa Twentieth Infantry
rUAKLKS B HEPBURN Signal Corp to
Get IlnsirfUl WashlnstoB lUrntcklInt Lfawt RUDOLPH E SMYSBR Fourteenth
C by quartenawier from New YorkCUr t St Louts ss aMbtaat depot oaartcr-BMMer
First Ltent THKODOKB B TAYLOR Btcwath-Oialry wltewd duty w trai t qi rt nn ster
Capt WENDELL L SIMPSON ti rte xaastrarm transport serrfee to San Kra fcco asaeafetant depot QUBrtennastw
Navy OrdersLiMt W S CRQSLEY tieUKbed Maine
wait orders
to eWHBKinder In tcf Atkette Meet oo
Pay IntprctBT E I UYAN to Ciwriestwi-Payrm54 f T I HARRIS detested Charlosiwi to
CtotaaenAnt Papna er B G MORSBLL de4a hed Chi
MOVKSIBNTS OF VESSELS The frtfewins arethe merements of natal tends roperted te the
Department fes erdarARRIVED
NeTfintxsr 23 Eazfe at Manzsnlllo-Notem er S Helena at llaakew S teforao at Bre
merton Scerriion at San Juan Lcenidu atGanntancuna
SAILEDNrvt n er 22 Eipte1 from iIaaa n Jo for surrey
groundsNovember SSaotpita fwmSaB Juan for
Urn Roads fr Monte OhrbtiWftrden T uxt n and Maed ao h
treat Le rae Island for Norfolkfrom Asiatic Station to Atlantic Coast
the
Youngi
thelegal advice and nee to thoseneed Ii and are able to pay
made
the
Wash on aS
I
L gal
froMDlrl CHI
FirstI
gem
Capt
acting
Mme
Lkwt R Jet trginb to lilt Ihsim
h
gags to
SaT
HamCerebra and
Ier
Baltimorer
1
Wants
So-ciety Nsw
whonot
tlila
general
Try
McLItANalt
Cisiheten
¬
¬
¬
¬
>
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
>
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
>
¬
107000Own-
ers of C H I C K E R I N aPianos stand ready today toproclaim to the world the unvarying excellence of this grandold pianoforte
Now reenfore this army withthe hundreds nay thousandsto whom EACH Chickening
Piano has given hours ofenjoyment and you have
An Army
who will advise you to put yourpiano happiness in a
PIANO-A full line of these noble in
struments including the famousQUARTERGRAND Is shown
Sole representatives in Wash-
ington
SflffD PIANO
1328 F Street
THE NEW
TO
CINCINNATIA-
ND
ST LOUISW-
ILL LEAVE
Washington 800 A M
Arrive Wheeling
Arrive Cincinnati
Arrive St Louis
Solid Vestibuled Trainwith through Sleeping Carto St Louis Parlor Carto Wheeling
Breakfast on CarRide through the famousscenic portion of the Alle-ghenies in daylight Supper-on Dining Car
Arrive Cincinnati beforemidnight in time to takecars for all parts of city andsuburbs
Arrive St Lout breakfastnext morning
This train also has a fasttrainconnection from Cumberlandreaching PITTSBURG at 505 P M
CHURCH NOTICES
VMTARIA5
ILL CHURCH comer 14th and L st tiwUlysses G B Pierce minister 935 Sandy schooland class fur comparative study of religion inUnity stair slams II Morning ncrrte sermon Tjy
the mMstcr 7 0 YOIM P oites RtMjpetM Unionth Hitfirhiwg amine Thnraky at U oclock
NINTh STREET 9TH AND D STS NE REVB E Utz supply pastorSerrkds 11 m 4
3 p m teisStf
tI
I-
An
of
del-
Ightful
ofMillions
there
i OHIO
5555551
Daylight
Train
740 P M
1150 P M
845 A M
lining
sours
I
i
Army
0
IWARERO
BALTIMORE
b
CHRISTIAN
a
¬
¬
¬