Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 13

. JOININ MOVENENT FOR BETTER LIGHTS Mid-City Citizens Regard Gas | Street lllumination as | Unsatisfactory. COMMITTEE TO REPORT Association by Unanimous Vote Indorses Appointment of Messrs. Rudolph and Oyster. Joining in the movement for better Street Mghting in Washington, the Mid-City Citizens’ Association, at a meeting last night. in the Thomson School, authorized its streets and al- leys committee to consider the matter and make recommendations at the mext meeting of the association. A resolution declaring gas lighting to be unsatisfactory for street pur- poses, calling attention to the fact that poor lighting encouraged acci- | = Asleep Three Years, | Awakens and Yawns, Returns to Slumber FORT SMITH, Ark., March 29. —James S. Eslinger, fifty-four, who has been asleep for mearly three years, awoke at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning fin the county hespital here, yawn- ed, and then went back to sleep, according to the nurse attend- ing him. He did not speak, she sald. Eslinger entered the hospital in 1914, a sufferer from pella- sra, physici s say. In-Augu 1918, he fell into e leep ‘which was broken for the first time yesterday. He has bee fed through a tube since his lengthy sleep started and has mot lost weight. Physicians have declared themselves pow- erless to break his slumber. WILLTRY T0 MAKE ROADFUNDSLAST D. C. Heads Not to Ask De- ficiency Appropriation for Suburban Highways. | The Commissioners will not ask Congress at the extra session for any deficiency appropriation to carry on jsuburban road repairs between now {and July 1, when the new appropri- ation of $250.000 becomes available. Although the $250,000 appropriated for the current fiscal year is running low, officials of the engineer depart- ment will endeavor to make it last until July 1 by making only urgent repairs. The current appropriation for re- pairs to city streets will last the fiscal year out, but will not permit the complete resurfacing of any more streets. The balance of this fund Wwill ae used for minor repairs. Col. Kutz Gives Views. Col. Charles W. Kutz, Engineer Com- oner, said today that while mor. money could be spent advantageously streets and suburban _roads n now and July 1, this fact in itself is not sufficient reason for ap- pealing to Congress for deficiency ap- ppropriations. The Commissioners, he pointed out, are not justified in seeking deficien- cies merely because there is room for the expenditure of larger amounts than Congress appropriates for the current year. Last spring the Commissioners were successful in obtaining from Congress two deficlency items for repairs to suburban roads during the months of April, May and June. He called at- tention to the faet. however, that the winter of 1919-1920 was unusually severe and left the suburban roads in a deplorable condition last sp; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. TURK CITIES FALL AS GREEKS PUSH ON Troops Occupy Afiun-Karah- issar and Eski-Shehr in New Offensive. OPENS WAY TO ANGORA Musselman Nationslist Forces Suf- fer Heavily as'They Are Driven Back by Bayonet. By the Associated Press. * LONDON; March 29.—A dispatch re- celved here from Athens gives of- ficlat confirmation of the fall of Afiun- Kzrahissar. s Greek troops have occupied. the city. or Eski-Shehr, capturing many pris- cners and a large quantity of war materials, says a Central News dis patch from Athens. g Eski-Shehr was one of the impor- tant objectives of the Greek offensive in Asia Minor, which began last week. It is the junction point between the main line of the Bagdad railway and the road running southeastwardly to- ward Konia. The capture of this city by the Greeks unites the armies oper- ating east of Smyrnn and Brusa, and opens the way for an advance on An- gora, 110 miles to the east. Reds Suffer Heavily. ATHENS, March 29—Turkish na- tionalist troops suffered heavily in the fighting which preceded the capture of Afiun-Karahissar by the Greeks, says an official statement issued here. The Turks flercely resisted the ad- vance of the Greeks and made several counter attacks, but the Greeks, using the bayonet, succeeded in driving the Turks from the city. Previous dis- patches regarding the taking of this city indicated the bulk of the Turkish forces_had retreated northward to- ward Kiutayah, but the official state- ment declares that the Turks were driven to the southeast in the direc- tion of Konia. ; Afiun-Karahissar was occupied at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, and the Greeks captured many prisoners and large quantities of war material, it is sald. March to Angora Easy. Occupation of Afiun-Karahissar, it is declared "by newspapers here, makes the Greeks march to Angora easy. The news of the Greek victory was received with joy in this city, church bells were being rung, flags being displayed and crowds gathering in the streets celebrating the event. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 29.— Large Turkish forces at present in Armenia have been recalled by the Turkish nationalist government at Angora for the purpose of opposing the Greek offensive. Martial law has been declared in Angora, and general mobilization has been ordered. C., The latest thing in hold-ups has made Its appearance in Washington. It had its Initlal try out in e most successtul manner on the beautiful grounds at the rear of the White House, right within the shadow' of | Given the chief executive's private office. l It was practiced openly and boldly, lwnh hundreds of policemen and & dozen or more secret service men near at hand. and although there were many victims, no arrests were made and at a late hour the police had re- celved no complaints from any of the victims. Adults Under Handicap. For the first time in four years egg rolling was permitted on the White House grounds and many thousands of youngsters and grown-ups were on hand. The children were given a free hand; there was only one fixed rule for the occasion, and that was that only those grown-ups or half-grown- ups accompanying children would be admitted. It was children’s day. The old, familiar rule of ‘children will be admitted only when accompanied by adults” was reversed. This to some boys was an lnspira- tion. Whereupon an idea sprang into BOY, 17, STRIKES BUGGY AND FAILS TO STOP AUTO Arrested After Collision That Starts Runaway—Other Ac- cidents Reported. Jackson Evans, colored, fifty-seyen years old; Mrs. Annie Evans, his wife, and their’ four-year-old daughter were injured last night about 7:30 o'clock as a result of a collision and runaway ac- cident on Benning road near the bridge over Eastern branch. The three were seated in a buggy, which was struck by’ an_automobile, Frightened by the collision, the hors ran away. Evans was thrown from the buggy when the collision occurred, while his wife and child were thrown when the buggy reached Kenilworth Junction. The horse continued some distance along the road, but dropped dead shortly. Evans, his wife and child were taken to Casualty Hospital, where the father and child were found to have sustained only slight injuries, but Mrs. Evans, in- Jureg internally, was given first aid and taken to Washington Asylum Hospital. James N. Keyser, seventeen years old, 200 Anacostia road, was arrested by the police of the ninth precinct and charged with colliding and failing to stop after the collision. He was identified as the driver of the car by two persons. who v )-di P dents and crime, and designating 14th street between Thomas Cir and Florida avenue, as a thoroughfare duced, but members susgesied that the measure as proposed w inade- quate, in view of the city-wide im- President A. J. Driscoll explained that there are other streets and por- tions of streets which are poorly that the question of hetter street lighting was broad and of interest to every citizen. Dr. J. C. Buchanan will investigate the whole question. New Commissioners Indorsed. The association went on record ment of Commissioners Oyster “f'“ Rudolph to the board of District iCommissioners. In this connection Westlake, president of the Federa- { tiom of Mitizens' Associations, tar going before the Senate committee ‘ tions made by President Harding ; and “cautioning” that body to inves- tigate the possibility of the nominees Driscoll said that while Mr. Westlake had told the Senate committee he did not appear as president of the feder: Lumn of the president of the federa- easily removed from the minds of senators, with the result that citi- zens® associations generally were to Favors Alternate Delegates. The Mid-City Association also pass- - ed a resolution favoring the appoint- federation who would be authorized to act in the absence of the rTegular delegates. The resolution will be sent $citizens’ associations. Resolutions of condolence on the bdeath of George J. Suter, a member iwere adopted. Mrs. Mary C. Whelan and Miss M H. Whelan were admitted to member- George W. Heald spoke on “Applied . Psychology.” Dressed at Hospital. A_pet bulldog efd in teash by Mrs. F. R Sale, 3135 35th street, last night street, on his nose. The neighbors were passing along Woodley Toad a short tance from Wasconsin avenue about 1t is stated, Mr. Golduey did not see the Jdog until it jumped at him. It was not untif after the dog had at- He went to Georgetown University {Hospital and had his wound treated. TArrangements were made to turn the Zor examination and observation. SENT TO BUREAU HERE. Lieut. Commander Harold C. Train, ire, has been ordered to this. city for wduty in the bureau of navigation, fDepartment, ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO. needig particular study, was intro- portance of the problem. lighted, and vouchsafed the opinion is chalrman of the committee which % unaniriously approving the appoint- President Driscoll criti: d W B. ! which was considel¥nz the nomina- having public utility affiliations. Mr. tion, the impression made by the asso- \tion with the federation itself was not {this extent made to look “ridiculous.” ment of alternate delegates to the to the federation and to the various |-of the association, who died recently, ship. @oseph F. B. Goldney Has Wound it Joseph F. B. Goldne: 5 0'clock and because of the darkness, tacked him that he recognized his neigh- animal over to the health department mttached to. the U: S. S. New Hamp- ORDINARY « STAYS - 9IS SOUTHERN BUILDING Hairs Away With' "BROWNAT! NSTANT and lasting satisfaction is guarane teed with every bottle. Any shade from light gol- cn brown to the deepest rown—or black. Does ot «rfere with shampooing. ling or waving. Easy i simple to apply and w:l not rub nor wash off. Absolutely Harmless trea Feoe siRzhrs: Soad il 2 Sorivatives a tar raperior to oid-fash. = ioned “hair dyes” or so- /4 snjied “restoram.” ’Y i outsctrrers o ) i receiptof 11 eents n <hade desired 0 writiig or pur- g.Allleadingdrog el ‘Brownato i ehas ate o o es—80c & 51.500 Prepared by &re Kenton Pharmacal Co.. Suite 404 Coppir Bidg., Covingten, Ky That situation, he sald, gave the Com. oners a reason for asking ad- aitional money. “I have been over the suburban Toads this spring.” the ‘colonel” cons d, “and they are in good condition. Irasonably One Big Improvement. . One big improvement—the resurfac- ing of Bladensburg road—has been ordered for this spring and will be under way before April 1. A special appropriation of $51,000 was made by Congress last vear for this project. The Commissioners were unable to get a contractor to take the job last summer and they have now decided to have the work done by the city's day labor gangs. It will be necessary for the en- gineer department to restrict the number of suburban roads that are to be coated with tarvia and-gravel this spring, because of the limited sum available for this work. L. R. Grabill superintendent of suburban roads, is preparing ‘a list of the roads to be treated with this process. NINETY DAYS FOR $29 THEFT. Roscoe C. Jackson, a colored porter Woodward & Lothrop's, chirlpe.;l WI:’: the larceny of several articles from the store, total value §29, pleaded guilty to- day upon his appearance before Judge McMahon and was sentenced to jail for ninety days. The defendant was arrested by R. Livingston, policeman. —_— Widely known as an emblem of good luck, the swastika is of very ancient origin. It was in use in Japan in ancient tirhes, and is still common there and in Korea. The Influence Of The Directoire Period Is Reflected In This Erlebacher ‘Where Styles Originate and Emanate BOX COATS, BELTED COATS, ETON JACKETS EMBROIDERED MODELS, BRAIDED MODELS, "LONG, MEDIUM AND SHORT COATS, The Greeks have again advanced and are declared to have secured the Sduth entrance to Karakoi pass, the key to Bski-Shebr. ADMISSION BY STAMPS. Children to Dance and See Movies at Thrift Party. A Thrift Stamp “Kiddies' Night” will be held Friday night at the In- terior Department auditorium by the thrift stamp committee of the de- partment, at which special motion pictures for chilgren will be shown at 8 o’clock. Each person, including the children, will be required to purchase one thrift stamp, which is retained by the purchaser, to gain admittance. Dane- ing wiljbe held for children only. While ‘the first show is being played dancing in the corridors will be in order. e second show will be for the bemefit of children who danced while others watched the mo- tion pictures. WOMEN TAKE UP BILLS. Consideration of bills for the sup- port of the National League of Wom- en Voters. formed the topic of busi- ness at the regular monthly meeting of the women's joint congressional committee yesterday at the headquar- ters of the-league. The composite legislative program this session covered approximately twenty measures, all mainly: designed to better the lot of women ‘and chil- dren and in some instances Including improved living and working condi- tions for men. dis- Special Offering of women’s and misses’ Erlebacher-Originated T qilormade Suits WITHOUT BEING EXTREME THE DIRECTOIRE MODELS ARE FASHIONABLE, EMPHASIZING THE LONG AND SLENDER LINES SO MUCH IN VOGUE. 20 other Models of Tricotine and Poiret Twill and Tweeds are included in shis group y All tailored with the discriminating care and detail for which this shop is noted followed him. While crossing Vermont avenue near Thomas Circle last night about 7:15 o'clock. John W. Peters, fifty-five years old, 125 A street northeast, was knocked down by an automobile occupied by two white men, who, the police reported, failed to stop. Peters was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated for in- juries to his face and hands. Jennie Friedling, ten years old. and Rosie Friedling, her seven’year-old sis- ter, were knocked down by an automo- bile belonging to Charles Brown, 630 O street, while on the street near their home yesterday afternoon. They were given first aid at Freedmen's Hospital and taken home, Neither was seriously hurt. 3 BODY OF DEAD BABY FOUND. Policeman Ryan of the third pre- cinct found the dead body of 3 whif male infant, wrapped in a bathrobe, in the alley at the rear of 1518 O street yesterday afternoon. The body was taken to the morgue. - No marks of violence were found. Snap CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Formerly Miller Bros.’. Auto Supply House. Plays All Makes So Much Better Delivered to Your [ Home on Payment of D ‘@ 10 Selections FREE Six Latest Records My Mammy 427 {Gone Are the Days Don’t Care Blues Lovin' Sam from Alabam’ Jungo Land—Ray Millers' Melody Men Underneath the Dixie Moon—Ray Millers' Melody Men I Used to Love You —orlando's Orch. Pitter Patter —Hager's Orchestra. Some Little Bird— Rega Dance Orches- tra. 1_Found a Rose— Raderman's Jazs Orchestra. Love Bird—Selvin'a Dance Orchestra. Do You Ever Think of Me—Selvins Dance Orchestra. - 4257 Dance % = ® FERGUSON, Inc. 11, 812 14th St, 4 Doors North of H St.! ruinting Departmeat. Ph. N. 231-333 oo [ =] ‘This Beautiful : ranby | : Sold Exclusively By Pawcee Levr & G DVISDN OF AMER(CA GOME FURNISIERS 735 7th STREET “oa.o. Other Suits Priced $65-$75 and Up [ e e o e A e [0 =—— ] Harvest in existence which resulted in the hold- ups. Several boys. between the ages of elght and eleven, unaccompanied by older persons, saw. the plight of thou- sands of their elders, who had come all the way to the west gate to see the fun, but were turned away be- cause they were “ineligible.” Boys With “Big Idea.” These boys with the big ldea sta- tioned themselves just outside the gate. First one and then another would approach a prospective victim who appeared to be especially anxious to go into the grounds. They would 11 take you in, mister, for a dime. You gotta have a kid. "Tll be your kid for a dime.” If he was suc- cessful he would hurry through the gates, holding affectionately to the hand of his “father,” see him safely inside and then hurry back to his post at the front. In the meantime his pals were doing some ushering them- Selves. They kept this up for several hours. The idea spread to other boys and competition arose and rates were sometimes cut to a nickel. One observer who stood by and watched the performance with much inward pleasure sald it would be im- possible to estimate the total amount of money collected in this manner, but he was sure a half hundred or more boys rounded up a neat sum. WOUNDED DEPUTY PLAYS DEAD AND SAVES LIFE Son of Dr. C. E. Weich, Grape Juice Bottler, Fired on Five Times by Auto Thieves. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 29.—Auto- mobile thieves peeding in a stolen sedan from Erie to Buffalo early to- day fired -five bullets into William Welch, son of Dr. C. E. Welch, who tried to capture them near Westfleld. He is expected to recover. Welch escaped death only because the bandits believed their last three hots had killed him. He ‘“played dead” and they drove on toward Buf- falo. William Welch is an executive of the company that manufactures the grape products originated by his father. He has been active in cam- paigns against bootleggers and other illicit liquor dealers and had obtained a warrant as deputy sheriff of Chau- tauqua county. This morning he re- celved word from Erie asking him to intercept the stolen automobil GRABS CASH AND FLEES. Negro Runs Out of Store With $5 Bill and Change. A young colored man entered the store of Mrs. Lula Bridges, 200 M street southeast, yesterday afternoon. made a small purchase and handed Mrs. Bridges a $5 bill. While being handed the change, she told the po- lice, he snatched the bill from Her hand and ran from the store. Private Charles W. King, U. 8. A, stationed at Bowling Field, appealed to the Anacostia police last night to recover a motor cycle stolen from a hangar on the military reservation. Theft of a canoe from Analostan Is- 1and yesterday afternoon was report- ed by Capt. Walter L Tapp, 1419 Cha- pin street. ‘The Chicago Woman’s Club is one' of the ploneer organizations of its kind in the United States. efore You Move —into your home, old or zew, have it painted and finished from cellar to roof. Interior and Exterior Work Consult of Records Moonlight.” ) R an opportunity to know 'Washington. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921. [ Very Latet Phase of “Hold-Up TNV TOURSTS ] Try-Out” in Washington Boys With Genius for Money Getting Reap Innocent, But Shrewd, Stunt at Easter Egg Rolling WANT TOVISITD.C. Board of Trade Making Plans to Provide Camps Sites for Motorists. NOW AVOID WASHINGTON Lack of Facilities Forces Campers to Seek Hotels and Put Up Machines in Garages. Plans to welcome the migratory “tin-can tourists” in Washington on their return from Florida are being made by the Washington Board of Trade. “Tin-can tourists” is the name applied to the thousands of motorists who journey to Florida each winter, returning” in the spring to their na. tive heaths, after a winter of “camp- ing out” in the open. The majority of cities in Florida have special accommodations for these camper: Free camping ground is furnished, and in some cases water and light. Conservative estimates of the number of “tin-can tourists” in Florida this winter reach 30,000, Want to See Washington. ‘These motorists are now beginning to make plans to return to their homes. Many of them wish to visit the National Capital. On account of the lack of suitable camping space Washbington is generally avoided on the trip north. A letter addressed to Maj. Gess- ford, superintendent of police, from a tourist has been referred to the board, and was taken up yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the execu tive committee of that organization. ‘The letter follows: “Gentlemen: We wish to return north via Washington and want to see the city. We want to find some place to camp there where our things would be safe while out in the day- time. There are hundreds of tourists who want to do the same. Many are on the road home. There are many more going via Washington than ever before. If you could find a good camping ground not too far from the center of the city it would help us and also the city. Will you see what can be done? If you can find a place and put up some signs on this side of the river we would know where to go. Will you please let me know what can be done and I will let all know. but a sign will help those who are aiready on their way home. The city here has furnished us & free camp ground all winter; water, lights and other facilities. Most of the cities in the state have done the same. We are in one of the city parks here. It would be a paying proposition for Washington The general proposition was heart- ily indorsed and steps will be taken to provide camping sites, particularly on the outskirts of the city. Many ideal camping sites may be found and it is thought that arrangements can be made for their use. At the present time tourists who desire to visit Washington are com- pelled to place their automobiles in garages and arrange hotel accommo- dations. By psoviding these camp sites, it will afford opportunity for ‘hundreds of people to visit the Na- tional Capital who have never been here before. It will also give them “voteless The board, however, is not in favor of allowing the tourists to camp in the parks of the city, believing that some suitable sites may be found on the outskirts. ‘The proposition was referred to the ks and reservations committee of | i num, i | Runniny in Kitchen ‘ of His Workhouse NGTON, Del. March 29. incovered yester- day by Warden Plammer in the | | kitchen of the New Castle coun- ty workhouse. As a result of | the dincovery four prinoners had thelr 'rl:".rm taken away. lons of grape julce and corn | cooking om the stove in the | Inil's kitchem. Where the pris- oners obtained the material for | thelr attempt at distilling in a | | mystery. the board, which will meet today at 4 o'clock in the boardrooms to con i the matter. Judge Charles chairman of the committ will pres The ities at approv izabeth's Hospital wa ¢ the executive commit military and to take up the irs committes It is expec committee will have a meeting in the near future Upon recommendation of the mem- bership committee elected members of the Board Trade: P. C. Adams, Harris W. Bar J. H. Bradley, R. F. Camalier, Eugene . Copenhaver, J. (orbin Crafford, Thomas O. de Beck, W. son Gawles Guthrie William_ Gi son, A. E. orge L. 4 . Benjamin A. Harla Hart, S. W. Hendrick. Frank H. Hough, Louis Janof. Mal- colm Kerlin, C. E. Langley, Bolit J. Laws, Fred B. Miller, Frank E. Oc senreiter, Robert Palme: Pabst, James B. Reynolds, C. B. rick, Louis Edward Rohlade; phael Semmes and Roland hurst. GEN. HARRIS TO SPEAK. Added to List for Military-Naval Night at Press Club. Announcement was made today by the committee on arrangements for the Mil- {tary-Naval night at the National Press Club, April 12, that Maj. Gen. P. C. Rod- Ra- White- Harris, the adjutant general of the| [ 13 WESTEND ITZENS FAVIRCARMERGER Express Hope That Some Voluntary Agreement Will Be Reached. LAUD NEW COMMISSION Association Strongly Indorses Dis- trict Institutions for Feeble- Minded Children. Expressing the hope that some voluntary agreement might be made latter | by the Capital Traction Company, the hington Railway and Electric Com- pany and the Potomac Electric Power the following were | Company, the West End Citizens’ As- ciation at a meeting last night in Concordia Lutheran Church, 20th and G strects, again went on record as unanimously being in favor of a merger. A resolution to this effect was presented by Capt. George W. Evans. apt. Evans stated that a merger would produce better results for the companies and the public at large. The association also went on rec- ord as strongly indorsing an institu- tion for the feeble-minded. Capt. Evans, who introduced a_resolution, that if many of the children whose minds were weak, could be d in some place amidst proper surroundings and environment, he felt sure that a cure could he effected. He stated that he had recently talked with Dr. White of St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital. who was of the same opinion, and emphatic in his statement that the insane asylum was not the proper place for this class of unfortunates. New Comminsioners Backed. Congratulations and hearty in- orsement of the new Commission- Army, has been added to the list of | crs, Rudolph and Oyster, the latter speakers, which includes Secretary of | being a member of the association, ‘War Weeks and Secretary of the Na: Denby. Maj. Gen. Harris is not only the ex- ecutive officer of the Secretary of War and chief of staff, but has charge of all the records of the world war, in- cluding those relating to the draft and those of the men in service, numbering about 4,000,000. TOBACCO MEN CONFER. Twelve States’ Delegates Discuss Co-Operative Plans. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 29.—To- bacco men from twelve states were here today for a conference at which adoption of a co-operative plan of growing and marketing tobacco is expected. The meeting was called by the Kentucky farm bureau fed- eration, which urged the necesst of having all phases of the tobacco; industry represented in the proposed marketing plan. The states represented at the meet- ing included Kentucky, Connecticut, North Carolina, South Carolina, Mar: land, Virginia, Illinois, Ohio, Ten- nessee, Missouri, Indiana and Wis- consin. 2 — Australian Labor Backs Ireland. LONDON.—A Melbourne, Australia, dispatch to the London Times says that the political and labor conference has adopted a resolution in sympathy with Ireland, and has ordered a tele. gram_dispatched to Premier Storey, who is now in London, requesting him to interview the king and urge the withdrawal of the troops. The Vie- torian conference has also adopted a resolution of sympathy. TN 'Y | was adopted. It was stated that these men were ably qualified to. direct the affairs of the District. due to their long residence here and their business_abilities. Dr. William P. Herbst. president, gave an illustrated lecture on the days of ald Washington. beginning with the war of 1812, and gradually continuing down to the present day. Dr. Herbst amused the audience by showing many pictures that several members of the Association of Old- est Inhabitants. who were present as members of the West End, did not recognize. DEMAND PROPERTY BACK. American Citizens Forced to Serve in German Army. Justice Stafford of the "District Su- preme Court has directed Thomas W. Miller, alien property _custodian, to feturn to Hans and Francis Pfoten- hauer | property valued at $100.000 seized under the tradimg-with-the- enemy act The petitioners were na- tives of the Hawaiian Islands and were at school in Germany when the war broke out. They were unable to prove their American citizenship and were inducted into the Germany army over their protest. Counsel for the alien property cus- todian noted an appeal from the de- cision on the theory that service in the German army had the effect of forfeiting the property. Attorneys Ralston & Willis appeared for the petitioners. Originally, March was month of theyean * the first Bring Baby With You No, we are not joking. Bring the child along and pick out the right carriage with a living model to work from, just as the mother is doing in this picture. A good plan. Don’t you think so? Talk about pretty carriages! Just wait until you see the many beautiful patterns in Gondolas, Pull- mans, Strollers, that we are showing. latest models in Kiddie-Koops. See, too, the You can select here a wagon for that pretty young American that will make him the rival of all others in -the park, and the price will be so little you’H only re- member it gn account of that fact. April days are almost with us. Come! Anddon’t forge t to bring the baby—please. We wish to see him and will feel greatly honored by his presence here. Seventh Street Mayer & Co. Between D 8 E