Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1894, Page 11

nly. ‘The Ladies have long but “it's a long lane that no turn,” have just put article of practical utility est you. LEATHER SUSPENDERS & monopoly of wearing leather, and now we havo’ arranged foe your turn, Wi om sale an beauty, that will surely tnter- -—— Are “the thing’ now; besides,: they have come to stay. 09000246036. a 1 oe THEM ‘TOPHAM’S 64450000068 Manufactory, 1231 Pennsylvania Ave. Repairing and ordered work carefully and promptly done, Factory. 1218 and 1230 E st. nw. It TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER. | *seesooenes Don’t Mention It! You are perfeet!y TIME. © welcome at ask us a aml get alt th i. Dow t borrow pots Or im Peerless Credit System to credit up you we vest for our features. All te such disagr asks for is a Pi tittle WE MAKE AND LAY OF COST NO CHARE MATCHING FIGURE P CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE, $13. able Trunk and Leather Goods3 4 oF o 3 3 PL PPPEESSSESFPUOSSOSCSOSS D ANY d about it—come Carpets and Furniture trouble about such it cand its fulfilment—a money once a week or once a month. SH OR HAIKCLOTH PARLOR SUITEs— SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET, S0e. PER YARD. RELI MAD" AND LAID FREE OF CosT. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. 40 PCUND HAIR MATTRESS, $7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO PAY, GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT MOUSE, 819-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Betw a HI and I streets. BLE INGRAIN CAFPET, 85c. PER YARD. Sid New Banquet LAMPS. We have just stocked up with all the shades in new and novel designs and Lamps, rought-ireun Banquet ios cluding gle . including Pik Skagen ta ait assorted colors. $1.90 to $17.50. Lamps, $2.23 In Color Banquet Lamps, the mewest styles and $2.50 for a splendid Chiffon Embroidered Silk Shade. Wiimarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Ave. mt D 3 9) You Eat BREAD? De you bake ft at home? What fs more satisfying to the appetite than « delicious a ¥ mame Bread? CREAM BLEND FLOUR never fails, under proper conditions, to make ‘THE CHoWwEst Rolls, Biscuits and Pastry. Bread, OSS0b9 S000 :Cream Blend ee is) & a Costs a than 4 baked in the leaf EXT little in the meal "but when Ki om” new every da No other fear has be- “we so generally. popalar im Weshington homes In so a Ume as has “(scam Blend." Why not try It next time? PF Your money refunded if it's rot ALL we claim for it. If your are oesu't sell it, write or tel- epbone us. We'll send you a list of those whe Do. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, 0S, 1107, 1109 11TH STREET 8.2, AND 1000, 1002 M STREET S.E. id %OOCOOODEOOD HOSE EDEOSETOODE lenty of ;Good Ideas For q AFH Here. Our latest importations have brought us some of the most exqulatte creations of the season. THE LATEST FRENCH TINTS, NEW SHADE MODES, NEW TANS, DELICATE GOLDEN BKOWNS, PLAIN AND EM- BROIDERED MOUSQUETAIRES go to make up & stock uortvaled anywhere. - You buy well whea you buy Gloves here, because risk Of getting BBERT’S GLOVE EMPORIU. 606 11th St. Lothrop’, CFOS OPIS OP SPS FSS GLPP POPP SPDIOPOOOCPO VOODOO DOES FallGLOVES Coats Westen THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, Pauline Pry Has a Talking Bout With the Strong Man. VIEWS ON PHYSICAL CULTO Some Advice He Gives to the Wo- men of America. HIS POWERS OF ENDURANCE eee ieee Sandow and I have met, and I am wearing the championship belt. We fought at the Arlington this morning, with a bell boy for referee, and at the end of the third round Sandow was mine. ‘The details of the fight are as follows: First round—Pry lights into Sandow with a heavy bristol board visiting card; Sandow parries the thrust with a message, “1 am in bed." Time, 10 a.m. Second round—Pry lets out at Sandow a page of pathos, begging him, as he is strong, to be merciful, and get up. Sandow comes back at Pry with the crushing blow, “I am asleep.” Tire, 10:20 a.m. Third round—Pry reaches for Sandow’s weak spot, and gets in a card on Sandow’s wife; Sandow is knocked out, and will see Pry in an hour. Time, 11 a.m. At the end of an hour Sandow had got up as far as his tub, and Mrs. Sandow came to tell me this. At first glance, one doesn’t understand exactly how Sandow was eon- quered by this bride. She doesn’t carry anything like the little sling with which David laid out his giant, and she doesn't look a bit like Delilah. She is a not extra- ordinary English girl; slender; tailor-made; a face that is not plain; a pair of great baby eyes; hair more or less histrionic—her hat very much so, end her voice—there's her power. I'd rather have the voice than Delilah’s hair. “You know,” said she, “it's too bad Mr. Sandow is not ready. But he is very par- ticular about his sleep and furious if any- body wakes him before noon.” Still, when I said, sympathetically, I could fancy just how afraid any woman must be of a man as strong as Sandow, she quickly assured me that he is perfectly harmless. The Mighty One Appears. I more than half doubted her, however, when Sandow finally descended upon me. At all events I was afraid of him. On the stage, without his clothes, Sandow is a giant. Dressed in a drawing room, Sandow lcoks Ike a powerful, earnest man, who knows his business so well it would be safer for anybody to monkey with a buzz saw than with any of his serious convic- tions. Consequently, when I said to him: “Do you think you are strong enough to lift me, Mr. Sandow?” and he blew his breath at me as if I were a feather. I did not press him to toss me up in the air. Moreover, he had shaken hands with me just like the Prince of Wales, so that his manner combined with his muscle to sub- ordinate a weak woman. Failing to personally ascertain just how strong Sandow is, I begged him to tell me how it feels to be strong. “Do you feel as if you could whip Corbett or Fitzsimmons?” As you walk along the street are you con- scious of your superiority over other men? I asked. “I feel nothing,” said Sandow, with a shrug of the shoulders. “Of course, I am afraid of nothing. As for Corbett and those men, I am not a fighter. I exhibit my development to show to the Muscular world what every man 2nd woman can become if they have the will power and the brain to cultivate their bodies. It is not exercise of the muscles alone, but the di- rection of the intellect to the task that has brought me from a sickly boy to what I Yes; 1 am perfect—not an Apollo, if please. But perfect by all the measure- ments that made Hercules a perfect man.” Power of Endurance. “But what's the use of being perfect as Mereules?” I asked. “If every man was Hercules you couldn't make anything out of Hercules on the stage. In the course of a day about town do you find your muscles any use?" “Sure. If need be I could go fifteen days without eating or sleeping. I have done this and lost not a half pound of flesh, simply because by my perfect physical con- dition I have such powers of endurance. When I do eat I can eat everything. I smoke, I drink what I please. Nothing ever hurts me. Drunk? I ean’t get drunk, I have not the natural impulse to get drunk, because a perfect physical man has not any need of stimulants to urge him to excess. But I wanted to know what it seems to be drunk and I tried to find out once. I drank a bottle of whisky, and a bottle of brandy, beer, champagne, claret— I don’t know how much. Then when I was so full”—measuring two inches above his collar—“I could hold no more and I was sick, but never drunk. That was all—I was full, I was sick—no sensations, no head the next morning. My head is always clear and my brain is active—I work it all the time. No matter what or how much I do Tam ne tired, never weakened.” “Don’t you get weak when you meet a cross-eyed man or are put up at a hotel in @ room numbered 13?" I asked. No; I have no superstitions—not one. I would sleep on thirtecn graves in a grave- yard at midnight on Kriday and never flick a muscle.” “Won't you please let me see you flick a muscle?” I asked. “Very weil. Put your hand—no, not one hand, both hands, around my arm so. Now.” Then something inside of his coat sleeve gave a spring. I suppose it was a muscle. it felt like a bar of tron. American W “Will you not tell me what you think of American women, Mr. Sandow? Mr. Bour- get thinks we are depraved in a chaste way. Have you found us so? Do many of us fall in love with you?” “Oh, I get some letters. But the Ameri- can woman does not exercise enough. She neglects her body. She sits still and looks pretty or thinks. She must be waited on, When she should move about and keep her- self ond the race, developing her body. The New York women who have gone so deeply into politics might better go into their kitch- eus. Rest their minds and their nerves, doing housework, and so grow strong to be mothers of strong men. I am a German, and in my country if 4 woman has ten servants she works in her own kitchen, moves about her own house. Gymnasiums— physical culture? That's all right for a woman, but she does not need this so much if she lives as she should in her home. It is good for her, too, if she exercises out doors. I make my wife get up early in the morning and take an ice cold bath. “Then she must walk ten miles each day, because, living in hotels as we do, she has no chance to benefit from housework. In the afternoon she must practice on the piano three hours. She is an artist—plays the plano divinely; so J do not want her to take much dumb bell work; It would stif- fen her fingers. Foreign women have bet- ter bodies than Americans. They believe in the good of it. When I was last in England 1 lectured before Queen Victoria, who pre- sented me with a great gold dumb bell; she Was so interested in my work. Yes, I like bicycle riding for women, but to ride a horse 1s better. Though, I tell you, the new style of a woman's riding astride like took well. I do not like the looks of it. But it is unhealthy; the position ts un- ratural for a woman. It should not be al- lowed. “TI suppose, then, Mr. Sandow, it is because American women are so deficient in physical culture that you went back to England for a The mighty Sandow blushed. “What would you,” he said; men is wrong—all wrong. No, {t does not- i OCTOBER 16, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. Brotherhood of St. Andrew Hold Impres- sive Services. A Hospitable Reception Tendered— Many Notes of Local ai General Interest From the River. The infant child of C. C. Dunn, enginecr maintenance of way of the Southern Rall- way Company, died at his home in this city yesterday afternoon. Frank T. English, a former Alexandrian, has been elected city engineer of Laurel, Md. He will at once enter on his new du- ties. The number of people making application for lodging at the station house is increas- ing nightly since the recent cold snap set in. In the corporation court yesterday, Judge J. K. M. Norton, presiding, the jury ren- dered a verdict for the plaintiff, and fixing the damages at $970, in the case of the Beattyville Lumber Company of Beatty- ville, Ky., agt. the Farmers and Mechan- ies’ Insurance Company of this city. The case grew out of the failure of the insur- ance company to pay the loss owing to a delay in the receipt of the “proof of loss.”” The funeral of Dr. Stuart Douglass, who died in New York, and whese remains were brought to this city for interment, took place from the residenc? of his uncle, J. Dovglass, yesterday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hen- derson Sutor, rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Messrs. A. T. Ramsay, Chas. Bell, W. H. Masters, Drs. O'brien and Ashby of this clty and Mr. Van Horne of New York acted as pallbearers. There will be a meeting of the city elec- toral board at the Columbia engine house tonight at 8 o'clock for the purpose of di cussing the Australian ballot, which is to be used tor the first time in the election next month, in conformance with an act of the last legislature, and to ses that it is thoroughly understood by those who are to have charge of the various booths. The corporation attorney, Samuel G. Brent, will attend the meeting, so as to construe the letter, as well #s the spirit, of the law for their infe J. K. . K. M. Nocton, as trustee, has sold to the Baltimore Building and Loan Associa- tion a house and lot on West street be- tween Queen and Princess streets for $1,200. E. S. Roberts, an employe of the Southern Railway Company, was quite badly hurt yesterday by being knocked from an en- gine which was taking coal at Washington and Ohio Junction. The chute chain brok striking him, with the above-mentioned r sult. He was brought to his home in this elty, and attended by the company’s sur- geon, Dr. M. W. O'Brien. Some time during Sunday night apme un. known thieves entered the dining room of Louis Brul, at Mount Vernon, and stole everything they could put their hands on of any value. A meeting of the Alexandria Mandolin, Banje and Guitar Club was held in their rooms at Serepta Hall last night. No bus- iness of importance was transacted. Lawrence, the little son of Lawrence A. Downey, who died on Sunday, will be buried from the residence of John T. Sweeney this afternoon at 4 o'clock. werk of building the m of the electric rail- way will be commenced early next week, and pushed rapidly to completion. The right of way has been secured all the way, and the surveyors are now busily engaged in laying off the route. Nothing has as yet been given out by the management as to the work on the Washington extension, though it is thought that the driving park extension will be continued on to Wash- ington. State Vice Chancellor O, B. Hopkins and Past Chancellor J. R. Mansfield of the Junior Order of United American Mechan- ics have gone to Charlottesville to attend the terth annual session of the state coun- cil, which is in session there. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Field have returned from their bridal trip through the north. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Letterman of Char- lottesville are the guests of Mrs, Letter- man’s father, Mayor Strauss. Judging by the large number of first-class horses, the excelient condition of the track and all the other favorable conditions, the race meeting at the Gentlemen’s Driving Park, under the auspices of the Virginia Jockey Club, bids fair to be @ howling suc- cess in every particular. Everything has been done by the management for the com- fort of alt those who attend the races. Al- ready the greater part of the stabling room has been taken, and a number of crack flyers are at the track, with more arriving daily. The opening day promises to be a gala one. J. H. Foster of Marshall, Fauquier coun- ty, was in the city yesterday. Miss Pattison of Philadelphia, daughter of the. governor of Pennsylvania, is. the guest of Mrs. G. B. Carlin One of the most impressive services held in this city in a long while was that by the Brotherhood of St.Andrew at Christ Church yesterday afternoon. As the members of the brotherhood marched into the church the processional hymn, “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” was sung. ‘Then followed sen- tences and the Lord's prayer by Rev. C. E. Ball, rector of Grace Chureh, after whi Psalm No. 24 was read by Rev. S. A. Wa Us of the Theological Seminary. The Gloria in Excelsis followed. Prayers were offered by Rev. P. P. Phillipps, rector of St. Paul's Church, after which collects for peace, for St. Andrew's day, for the unity of God's people and a prayer of St. Chrysostum. Then followed hymn No. 196, “Our Father's God! To Thee.” Rev. Henderson Sutor, the rector of Christ Chureh, delivered an inter- esting address, in which the history of the church was told. Hymn No. 143, “Jesus Calls Us O'cr the Tumult,” was then sung and addresses were made by Harry Davis of Philadelphia, Silas MeBee of Suwanee, Tenn. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Henderson Suter and as the recession- al hymn, “The Son of God Goeg Forth to War,” was sung the members marched out of the church. Half of them went over to the lecture room to partake of a lunch, while the other half looked at the, church’ then the first half returned to thé church while the second attended to the inner man. The lunch had to be served in sections owing to the size of the lecture room, as there were fully 500 present. All the after- noon. the members of the brotherhood from Alexandria, with their lavender badges and little red crosses, could be seen in all parts of the city showing the visitors the various points of interest. > The Theater Hat, ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: During a recent visit to London I was struck by the ingenuity with which our English cousins avoid that American bug- bear—the theater hat. Each ticket for the stalls of an English play house bears the legend, “No bonnets allowed.” Although dressing rooms are provided, and hats checked at sixpence apiece, the majority of English women prefer to save their six- pences. Most of them wear lace scarfs or little cloth caps, which are small enough for them to hold without trouble during the performance. In less fashionable parts of the house women may wear what head- gear they -hoose. What a boon it would be if this plan were adopted in America! If tickets for the orchestra are sold on the condition that no bonnets are worn those who do not wish to conform to this rule may occupy seats in the orchestra circle or upstairs. [Pntil the theatrical managers take this matter in hand there will be no redress, for the negro minstrels tell us that “As long as the world goes round, And girls with big hats abound,” woman's amiability can only be su by her vanity. A recent fashion article states that Gainsborough theater hats are coming In. Is it not time to put a stop to the matter before it reaches te crisis? c. EL ™ SWAIM™~ with a portrait of mths Tt Me. near Sansom, Phila, Pa 13 ees —r THE PHILLIES WON AGAIN. Proved Themselves, Superior to the Wash! leven. Reilly of the Philliesi:¢nd Rockey of the Washingtons were out of the game between the Philadefphfm and Washington elgvens yesterday at Pypsspays regarding the game: The local players woweimply on account of their superior team play by the score of 4 to 1. The visitor fast movers, and appear. to be cl .@ribblers, but they never appeared to e certain of what each other was going to do. The teams lined up in this order: jee Philadelphia. -.goal...Deardon (Wilson) full back Wilson Turner -Davis (Brennan) Lee First race, five furlongs—l, F. R, Harf; 2 Key West; 3, Little Charlie. ‘ime, 1.00 1-2, Seccrd, six furlongs—1, Mayor B.; Tioga. Time, 1.1% Third, four and one-half furlongs—1, 2, Jack Winne; 3, Surgeon. ‘Time, Julia Fourth, six ‘kburn; ms 1-2. i Fifth, five furlongs—1, Grand Prix; Ferest; 3, McKeever. ne, 1.0% 3-4, rd one-half furlongs—t, Belle Traitor; 3, Alonzo. Time, Morris Park. First race, five furlongs— lack of Spades; Harrington; 3, Ed. Kearney. Time, 1-2. Second, six furlongs—1, Lustre; 2, Hurl- ingham; 3, Will Elliott. Time, 1.00 3-4. Third, White Plains handicap, six fur- longs--I, Magain; 2, Counter Tenor; 3, fornta. Time, 1.19. Fourth, Pelham Bay handicap, one and quarter miles—1, Dei 2, Our Jack; # Sir Excess. Time, Fifth, special, one and a quarter _miles— 1, Sir Walter, 122 (Doggett), 11 to 5, by a length; 2, Clifford, 122 (Sims), 8 to 5, sec- end by four lengths; 3, Rubicon. Time, 2.07. Sixth, six furlongs—t, Lucania; 2, Sadie; 3, Chicot. Time, 112 1-4. The feature of the day was the race of Sir Walter, CliYord and Rubicon at a mile and a quarter, carrying weight for age. Sir Walter was the outsider, with the other two equal favorites. Sir Walter set the pace, which told on Rubicon, who, in the last quarter, quit fgnobly. Sims,’ on Clifford, could never get nearer than a length be- hind Sir Walter, who won in the fast time of 2.07. Cali- WASHINGTON PARK WITHDRAWS. Directors Do Not Wish to Do Any- thing Unlawful. The great racing property in the west, Washington Park, Chicago, will soon dis- appear, and the chapreg are that no more racing will be held upon its track. The directors have decidgd ‘te wind up the busi- ness, and the club's’ #Signation from the American Turf Congyess has already been forwarded. e George Henry Whesler, who succeeded Gen. Phil. Sheridaa am president of the club on the latter's death, when asked after the meeting last night for an explanation of the unexpected action of the club, said: “There seems to baa djfference of opinion ‘as to whether it is}lawful or unlawful to run @ race track in this state. The direct- ors of the Washingten,; Park Club do not wish to do anything jrontrary to law, and so decided to disconlinu giving race meet- ings."” Walcott Knovks Oat Gibbons. In less than four ‘toifids last night Joe Walcott of Boston, Tdm.O’Rourke's colored wonder, succeeded in stopping Austin Gib- bons, the Paterson lightweight, and at the same time pushed himself right to the front of his own class at the Coney Island Ath- letic Club house. The fight was at 1” pounds, ten rounds, but the pace was too fast for the Jerseyman, and he was prac- tically out after a right-hand swing had sent him to the floor. It took the colored lad two rounds to size Gibbons up, and then he went at him fu- riously. Though Gibbons wanted to resume, the fight was awarded to Walcott. Foot Ball Notes, The Princeton foot ball team defeated the University of Virginia team yesterday at Baltimore 12 to 0, The Washington foot ball eleven meet the Baltimore eleven today at National Park. The Brooklyn eleven defeated the New York eleven yesterday by 1 to 0. The Gonzaga foot ball team has been re- erganized, and will be pleased to receive challenges from elevens whose average weight is 130 pounds. Address Manager J.E. Shepley, 1549 Columbia street, or Gonzaga Yollege. The Young Excelsiors recently defeated a team from 16th and O streets by the score of 24 to 0; and also captured a game from the Le Droits by the score of 14 to 0. They would like to play all teams under ninets- pounds. Address all ‘challenges to Thos. Sullivan, 1350 Yth street northwest. The Anonireans foot ball team has organ- ized for the season '94. Average weight, 125 pounds. Address challenges to R. Chambers, 1708 13th street northwest. —._ _ Death of Macon B. Allen. Judge Macon B. Allen, formerly of Charles- ton, S. C., died last evening in this city, where he has lived for a number of years past. In 1845 he was admitied to the bar in Boston, Mass., and is said to have been the first colored man to enter the legal pro- fession in this country. The remains were taken south this afternoon for interment. ae = It is not believed in German court circles that the marriage of Princess Allx to the caarewitch to be hastened, as is reported from St. Petersburg. THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA by Columbus brought enlightenment to the we New fields of enlightenment in this century are in the lines Z\ ofscience. The triumph of Conservative Surg= many PILE TUMORS, lower bowel, are Sie or resort to TONE i, the bundreds of cases, For pamphiet, references” and : and particulars, as ‘in. stamps) it are & victimuet kidne; bladder dive vid) Kennedy's Fa: you dimeaity, “you grill nds Tre Sorite. ie it smedicine as cured: thousnnde ‘sufleriig’ trom these dlscseest LATE sporting NEWS| THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB. A Good Dinner and Pleasant Speeches Mark Ita Fall Meeting. The fall meeting of the Congregational Club took place last evening at La Fetra’s cafe on G street, and proved a most enjay- able occasion. The dining room was hand- somely decorated with palms, and the ta- bles, which formed an E, were profusely decorated with cut flowers. About seventy- five guests were present. Mr. Justice Brew- er, the president of the club, sat at the cen- ter of the transverse table. At his right were Mr. W. T. Harris, United States com- missioner of education; Rev. Dr. S. M. New- men, pastor of the First Congregational Church, and Miss Newman. On bis left were Mrs. E. F. Mason, Mrs. W. T. Hughes, and Mr. W. T. Hughes. After the bountiful meal had been concluded, Presi- dent Brewer rapped for order and said: “It is customary for the President of the United States, upon the convening of Congress, to send a message telling Congress of the con- dition of the country. The Congressional Club is at peace with all the world, and hopes to maintain amicable relations with the rest of mankind. Touching the financial question, the club believes in good American money, and is not averse to taking any sil- ver dollars you may happen to have with you.” Referring to the history of this coun- try, he said nothing was more marked than the influence of education, and in this con. nection referred to the prominent part Eng: land had played in this. He then introduced Mr. W. T. Harris, United States commissioner of education, who read an interesting paper explaining | the difference between the common school and tne higher education which has given New Engiand her strength in this regard. At the conclusion of his remarks, which were frequently punctuated by applause, the First Congregational Church quartet con- tributed several beautiful songs. The quar- tet was under the direction of Dr. Bischoff. Miss Edith Merrifield of Falls Church re- cited in a highly entertaining manner “A Darkey’s Discourse on Apples.” Short ad- dresses were made by Dr. S. M. Newman of the First Congregational Church, Professor J. L. Ewell of Howard University and Pro- fessor Isaac Clark. The new members of the club who subscribed their names to the constitution last night were W. H. Pennell, W. W. Foster, Rev. Allen Hazen and G. H. Dana. —— OFFICERS APPOINTED. ‘These Who W ‘ommand the High School Cadets. Officers of the High School Cadets were appointed late yesterday afternoon as fol- lows: Colonel, W. M. Shuster; lieutenant colonel, H. Leonard; regimental adjutant, with rank of captain, C. R. Oldberg; regimental quar- termaster, with rank of captain, J. W. Brawner; regimental sergeant major, W. T. Patten. First battalion—Major, H. T. Downey; ad- jutant, with rank of first Heutenant, J. W. Butts. Company A—Captain, H. A. Auer; first lieutenant, F. Molkow; second lieutenant, L. Riggles; sergeants, H. D. Lawson, J. F. De Silver, W. H. Snyder, E. R. Stevenson and F. . Albert. Company P—Captain, F. G. Butts; first lieutenant, D. V. Chadwick; second Neuten- J. mon; sergeants, R. B. Behrend, ‘well, C. L. Bellard, H. C. Ridg- W. Dalzell. Company C—Captain, J. G. Sommer; first Keutenant, R. Kimball; second ieutenant, H. W. Johnson; sergeants, J. P. Gunion, J. T. Kelley, W. B. Robinson, N. E. Robinson and J. H. Ra: Company D--Captain, W. L. English; first lieutenant, H. H. Smith; second lieutenant, J. A. Graham; sergeants, Dow Lewis, G. M. Leupp, W. L. Jolly and R. M rr. Corporals to these four companies, but as yet unassignel—C. E. Hood, S. J. Morris, c. G. Rosebeck, R. H. Corbin, A. Howe, Cc. E. Julibn, C. J. Fox, G. C. Hoover, H. DOES Cleans houses better, costs goes further than any otherWash- ing Powder. Try it once, and = you will use no other, : Sold everywhere. Made by The N. K. Fairbank mpany, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia Fat Folks Get Thin. Dr. Edison’s Famous Obesity Pills and Bands and Obesity Fruit Salt re- duce your weight without dieting; cure the cause of obesity, such as » rheumatism, nervousness, farth, Kidney troubles; keep you healthy and “Our ‘Our goods may be obtained: from G. G. C, SIMS, Cor. New York ave. and 24th st, The series of home cookery lunches given under the auspices of the Legion of Loyal Women began today at Masonic Temple and. will be continued tomorrow and Thursday. A benefit for the relief fund will be given in one of the theaters in the near future. The beautiful operetta of “Jack, the Giant ler,” by Mr. Harry Howard, which was given last winter with such great success, is under consideration. A meeting of the children will be held at the Legion Hall, 419 1th street northwest, Friday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing. —— Fea ‘Tubernaciec. The observance of feast of tabernacles as begun Sunday evening in the Hebrew synagogues and will be continued during the coming week. It is a season of thanks- giving and rejoicing and was originally a harvest thanksgiving. F 4 “TE i 3 a owe a eres effects, pre; on! mom ae oken substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to and have made it the most ular remedy known. gee! is for sale in 500 and $1 bottles all leading drug- gists. Any reliable who Fo it 3 may not have it cure it promptly ft wishes to tty it. Do not accept any substi ate. CAL FORNIA FIG SYRG? CO £ “< H healthy comlition, whatever thatr derangement Mt doesn't accomplish ite results hy harmful irri tation, as most pills and purgatives de Beware of tmitntions sold as “improved” or “artificial” Orrisbad Sait ‘The only genuine Cartshad Salt, with wll the Properties of the Sprudel Spring solidified, has the seal of the city of Carlsbad and the signature of “EISNER & MENDELSON ©0., Agents, New York,” oa every bottle. All others are worthless toms WHAT A RELIEF. MRS. PEYTON POUND A CURE POR HER TROUBLE AFTER SEVERAL YEAKS. Mrs. Jennie Peyton, the wife of Mr. A. Peyton, an employe of the W. and G. cable line, who re- sides at No. 327 N st. southwest, tells an opine in her tife, which at first was a dark cloud, Wut has ended with « sliver tring. She says: 1 been troubled with an affection of the throat for shout eight years. It felt dry and continually had a scmation as of a lamp ta my threat, which would almost choke me, and Would frequently provoke spells of conghing ena Persistent attempts at removing ft, until at lest A lump of phiegm would be distodged, and with tte Femoral would come a temporary feeling of rellef— to be again renewed in a short time. It was em tremely wearing on me, and made my life miser- able. I had been treated ly physicians with but Uttle or ne bereft. T had heard of the success of Dr. Jordan tm such troubles. was favorably impressed as to his ability And took a course of treatment with him. He has given me great relief. My thront feels natural now; there is no more collection of phiegm; my throat is moist, and I do mot have to clear it. ‘The treatment is painless, and I know it to be eficacious, and I must say that I am very muck pleased with the oatcome. Dr. C. M. JORDAN, A graduate of the medical department of the University of the City of New York, 1421 F st. nw. Specialties—Discases of the Nose, ‘Throat, Lungs and Ear. CONSULTATION FREE. IN FRnNCISCO, Office hours—9 to 11 am., 2 to 4 Sto — Gee ib aie p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12 m. B-e02t Question: WHAT WATER NEEDS FILTERING? Answer: ALL KINDS IN COMMON USE—takeo from RIVERS and LAKES—are more or less polluted from SEW, SURFACE WASHINGS and dec nimal and vegetable matter, which can only be removed PEKPECT FILTRATION, MINERAL WATERS ARE FULL OF BACTERIA. CHOLERA, CHOLERINE, TYPHOLD DIPHTHERIA and FEV BOWEL DISORDERS ARE CaUSED by DRINK! IMPURE WATER. ALL IMPURITIES im drinking water can be removed by using McConnell’s Germ-Proof Filter. FOR SALE BY THE SOLE AGENTS FOR D.C., J. W. Boteler & Son, 923 Pa, ave, r Display of Jong a NECKWEAR, CAPS and [z CF We are headquarters for | RL ROBES and COACHMEN’S | ‘ices, the lowest—qualities the best. | James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, im P A. AV! zB CCCTOTSS 2e8eeeee Shoes Given Away. Every day one of our customers ts presented with a pair of Shoes FREB OF COST. In addition we sell for $2.65 Shoes which will cost you §2 or $3.50 ~elsewhere. |Extraordinary Bargains Today. Ladies’ Button Shoes, sizes 1 to 8% (which used to sell for $2.50 to $4), Only $1.50. ‘The Warren Shoe House, 424 GE). W. RICH, 919 F st. Seesoe ONE TOOR ABOVE P ST. ON 1278. MAN. cult, too frequent, milky or bleedy urine, and all matters relating to urinary passage, promptly cured. Dr. Carleton, THIRD YEAR aT 507 tath St. N.W. 23 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. CONSULTATION PREE. 4 to 5S pm. and 7 tS pm. Sop day, Wto 2 - eotiut There May Be 3 Other Gas Lamps. —but none is so near fon ot as ungren hier mach lig perfectly. hay jiemens-Lungren Gas Lamp. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. eeeeeg POPOCO0OS $ se te Scientific "=== We dye and clean the mest delicate fabrics, it injury. Men's Suits scienti clean’ ed and ‘All werk teceives § personal attention. By the way, who'll do up your lace cartains and’ blankets this fail? ‘Sobedy ‘con do them better than we. Spindler’s, Late of Axton Pischer, Liebig COMPANY’S Aa lovaluable product, made {rom the Guest beef the world pradacce,