Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1925, Page 63

SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO UARY 25, 1925—PART 'Rambler Finds Much Good Human Nature Was Master Lascelles, Grandson of King of Eng‘land. Mixed With Business Reared in 1deal Nursery In History of the Lansburgh Establishment ith Science ~Guided Diet and Selected Toys Rambler's work today is to ! Rambler's work today is t E— - - 7™} |for the house of Joseph Gutman in Bal- <all to you two merchants T : timore. It was for small wages and An intimate, long and honorably associated | { 1ong hours, as was the ruls then. Per-| | direct from Goldsbor (¥ith Washington, whose busi haps If coats advance and lelsure in-| | telling with encyclopedic heipe, 1%S 18 carried on by the creases In the next 100, as in the past’ | nuteness all the details of cos- heirs. Thoso men were Gustave ana| | 100 years, one of our descendants,| | tuming, upbringing, food and james Lansburgh. Fairly as ho can, - : pufiing & $2 stogie, will say, “My| | everything else connected with Be Will tell you how the depar L 3 grandfather worked in Washington in| [ Baby Lascelles, grandson of the L Jaemureh & Beo. i from ) s 1922 for $100 a week and pounded a| | King and Queen of England Thore 1ia96 .come to the R * ; typewriter from 9:30 in the morning Bie frktraally cormplate and oZhore hate come to the Ramb ; until 3 in the afternoon, with only an | | authentic account of the home stories of tho carly trials and pov-| § @ : hour or 8o for lanchr And the Is.| | life and trainig. of a roval baby {rty ot the founders of (his house, | § e tener_to this sad taje will say ver sisen Cautha publie at too much emphas fectly terrible that employers should he author (whose anonym- have driven their hired men o hard pEx s praniad) had Desn v has been given to part of the history. O " . % : 7 5 e . ; § gy ing h the Lascelles and tak- Gustave Lansburgh—wl To think of « man slaving fully five ! 5 Ing notes for many weeks. frienils called Gusploddss Kol hours a day for only $100 a week! It Enofesiorstiany o T Washington and neachy stk Ly brings tears to my eyes'(not to the| | Fvidently Princess Mary her A 1605pound pack. on ha Beck, eal: | ears) to think of the sufferings of our | | S50 Ui RaTE WAEER all taters Hiy atbastiings, collar Battons:. ancestors 100 years ago " T the oat har a4 tlos Bifiihe ihicts st s Well, Gus and Max, on’their ‘siall| | 8ome of the data, otherwise it Y8 Funtsiton chat tosy ard wouty . 4 pay, saved enough cash and built up Ihtimate. flonas liying iniihe Ses It &3 you read these lines g {3 g : D L e R L house could have secured all T of ancestors take ; i g next door to Gutman, at the corner of | [ Rouse could Bave wecured eif e o o . : ; Lexington #nd Baltimore streets St s e ek cestor was he who wore Ivet Then, ‘Washington _looked, .good to Wide and genuine interest is oloak and an ostrich feather, and - e o them, and they opened in the “fancy S Aeso s i e Sk ways drove a four-in-hand s | goods agency” over the Bank of ting forth of the very latest the lineal descendant of Washington, as you will see by the| | 0 "0 "0 00T bring up & helped Willtam ? directory of 1860. This agency sold baby, & goskl. baby, With [ 3 > and was a lineal descendant o . ; handkerchiefs, socks and 100 other| | JEOS & FONE CHHE Yot en- 3 z . o : chief gatekeeper of the G ¢ £ things to those little neighborhood | | Jifiel G%E BRC 00 oy and 5508 g Eden. That kind of t b G stores which you must remember. morally 2 % ! SR popular wit endan § A1 Max was the Instde man and Gus car- | When lant ¢ | ried samples trom store to store. The S 2 7+ " % 1. rich i g | le cases were large, and.| BY A LADY OF THE ENGLIsH || X 5 “ bt 10 poor an b t ravat . | when full, were heavy. He carried a his pover - e 3 P case in each hand and labored hard. | ween puffs of a rich t et | An old woman, said to have been the | ancestor came to America tollgate keeper on the Seventh street Lt WG KA ot steerage, worked from 1 o'c! pike at the District line, showed him | Bt ot Shutale (WeLEL morning t idnight for & b 3 3 how he could carry these cases more S Just-Nove shslwotldibring week, and had one meal a d . 3 easily by hitching one to each end of @ |, yop paby it vhe had ai her dis-| GOLDSBOROUGH HALL, THE LASCELLES COUNTRY RESIDENCE, WHERE AN IDEAL NURSERY black bread and bo bean - pliant pole and carrying pole on| = o a1 foneine she could possi- s e - b e e = = - - = - = e e : his shoulders, as you have seen pic- | Posal all the motey FUe could posst | WING IS DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE REARING OF THE LITTLE MASTER. ncestor became prestdent of the Hell s s tures of coolies doing. I do not think | "X B3¢ 'A% (1" NI bt have imag- Gate to Golden Ga ad, w that Gus followed this style of trans- |, MORt WOLREES K0 F O urd as the elected goverr four States, and | port in the streets of Washington, but | 10, 10l T 0 deal toys, the ideal | hired Senators ambassadors as | 4 this 1s no doubt the genesis of thelaier which would give the child & his bellboys . story that Gus began Mfe in Wash-{ . \roct ceart in life Perhaps some . that ington carrying a pack on his back | "“Triar."is one baby in the world who famous man will R and selling collar buttons and shoe | gyctually has lavished upon him astic in admiration o ’ > & s at money can buy. He } % ; ¥ poverty that thes wil Ew NG s married Miss Loutsa Himmel-| S0t DN C700icd" tor him by a|Bursery and the night mursery. beans fr m and leav 5 rich of Baltimore before coming to|mother who has only to give com- | vCFSIRIME (R HLest two rooms the black bread \RY S S Washington, and their children were|mands to have the finest that modern | (00 “VEFY CRE (i TRe ERHTE FUTsany When the Lar 2 i AT { Solomon, Carrte (Mrs. Harry Jacobs),|science provides brought to the nur- | ™ my L COURT. e Ay > LOBABLY there is not a woman | living who has ever had h admiring relatives would like ap upon him The nursery wing in Goldsborough Hall is entirely cut off from the rest of the house. It is Master Lascelles’ own domain. There are two chief rooms in this “house” of his—the d applies to the walls, ceil- ame t - n in Photo copyright by Harris & Ewing | deceased; Henry, Minnie (Mrs. Charles | gery et s Aooxs | —TI think it 1 | A. Goldsmith), Blanche (Mrs. Myer| Thic baby is Master Lasce the The reason for this is that from | have been ! : | | Stnger), New York; Bernard, deceased: | grandchild of the King of gland r infancy children love light. | Young men, meas 1870 Max has passed out |turers’ present cost. Having bought|Gerciiive decemced; Joseph, d 1t was my good fortune and privi- | 1¢' norad: ik S S and Gus and James are |these goods long before the late| ,g4eq; Aline, Lester, living in New 'lege to spend many weeks In Golds- S Al & Bro. at 408 um- h:.nl,\l zine Swe are enabled to sell a8 |y - 'Orlando, deceased In infancy:)borough Hall, during which every op healthy, and full of It did not Te ) aNerenth aEY D e e e e e rhant | Irma. (Mrs. Cohen) of Pittsburgh and|portunity was given me to observe in | y | minutest detafl evervthing connected 1s Lansburgh is entered as board- | warranted fast colors, 5 cents.” Then | Stanley. ; when only a s old a child will be attracted bright object, such as the ce of glass, firelight the glitter of running ter, or b Toubt d olomon 1s president of the La with the upbringing of the royal baby. | n 5 (00t O O isies poar, and they had ubt they | jo 51 ba! pe or | follows a story about silks, satins,| Selomon is president ’ : white with dais were on the way to we { plushes, velvets, cloaks, uls an . o : When Gustave,Lansburgh died April s [Btushes welvers: h_m‘m;d“’““;?“:::‘;Annmm and Stanley second vice | nouse could not have discovered | cecms. to the first languase 23, 1911, The Evening Star published A S g | Ranfierauets wre ioed ®3 Yo | president. You all know Henry. past|in such completencss il about the!jich the spirit of beauty xp this: “Mr burgh was s e Cents amd men's German linen | potentate of Almas Temple and lolder | intimacles of the royal nursery had |, child. Thus, Princess M Hamburg, Germany, January e : nakerchlefs for "12%" GEIIN of 76 homorary Masonic affiliations |not Princess Mary. mother of the es, we should do all and came to this country s iy . 9, ¥ = | throughout the United States fortunate child, been so gracious and | gone artificially to ministe vears later (about 1854) wi | The Rambler called on The Star's|so definitely helpful as she was to first craving in the little mind. White | brother James. I photographic file room for the Lans- 1 am quite cert ”‘-" is the nearest approach to light that | | burgh photos on this page, and pasted | a detail of the tine tha we can create, and that is why the | on the photograph of Henry, used in|krown to i 1 o descri royal child is surrounded by it | The Star in 1922, was this legend:| fully and clearly as 1 can just Everything in the nursery is easily *‘Call-Me-Henry’ Lansburgh, past po- | royal baby. doubly_ fort i v- | washable—walls, cellings and floors. | tentate and senior representative ing a mother whe I¥ | Every second day. every square inch burgh corporation, Henry is first vice sure that even a person Iiving In |y ione the symbol of life os. 404 and 406 Seventh st Other dry goods, clothing and house- ansburgh & Bro., dealers in urnishing advertisers in tha ue J yods ar anufacturers ladies’ | of The Star, Junuary 16, 1582, were more, wher rments. s 1020 Sev- | Palais Royal, 1117-1119 Pennsylvania education, a avenue; Willian Shdde & nth | 918 Seventh; Douglass, Ninth and F busine y a i e and ot ma | e T i oin . | Amss Tamyle iwho fecently: i f of all the rooms in the young > aiae, R e Sk home, i ared naster'’t wing is scrubbed with soap | i we ¢ e A L iRl e on | Francisco, extended the invitation e W s EbCw scru P 5 1860), and o it R Bro. & Coo 1328 F: Thompson's, $16 | 1923 session in this city. The invi Villige by the dnterest Whe Aakeasin | oo muroas gy enae, e i s famlly, et | e ois | clon.pas ascented, and the: Bhrinera| villixe by theilaterest sho tikesIni| “mwne nurssry’ wing v Kept at an stores under the ma the E street home and >, Dammann's, 806 Seventh; | Will meet here June 5. 6 and 7, 1923.% | o jive found her a veritable well e e e tave Lansburgh. o boarding at the National | B Rebinson & Co., 909 the Avenue,|The Rambler is using this picture of { ({0 N1 G (00 0 g they come to her | Ventilated by the mome magera e street and the othe *oup S DUt In e | Singiefon aad Hoskes: 801 Matket| Henry snd hopssithat he will not ob- | o€ THISERALDR Cucl Shay SOmE T0 L | ventilated by the most' modern sye- | e line et hx. ete” [ space; Saks & Co.. 316-318 Seventh;|ject to having his picture in the paper.| 'ty eir liule ones. Lt lows are never closed, | he gton stores pered umily had | Mrs. C. Donovan, 1335 F; Mrs. Selma | The Rambler has it on what he be- | "R\ M0 0areh “of Goldsborough are | Excont in vers warm weathor: pim from the start. and it was found ad- 205 one of the | Ruppert, 608, Ninth; Willett & Ruoft, | leves trusty authority that of thel /% Pl B 0 S ar oy pos- | lons burn oo all the ecather. pine VRIS o discantinis. tie Aot of Douglas [ 503 the Avenue: Mrs. J, M. Palmer, |5.500 members of Almas Temple some- | g, PC &, FORRTE W0 2% (F1e% [ile | 1085 burn on @il the open hearths: Bifiliinss And concenfratoins - i ; . » Lans- | 1107 F: M William, 907 the Avenue; | thing over 3000 are to be attributed | it "l \eing brought up and there | hossens varabie dinafenmne o b by Al AL AT RO« + which Gen.|B. H. Stinemetz, 1237 the Avenue:|to Henry and the co-operating no-|ii‘g marked bette in the health | Crties, and they also vitalize the air found necessary to move into I cant Wid o was stll | A Strauss, 939 the Avenue: Guinuip, | bility. the youngsters. of the room in which they are quarter i at the National and, in ad-| Day & Co., §20-524 Seventh; Seaton| The children of James Lansburgh | ® (" 000 L L 0 G0 country- | burned 2 Double Store” on Sev-| Perry, successor to Perry & Bro,|were Mark, secretary of the corpora-| 4. jnagined that a princess’ baby | sburgh & Bro. were | Avenue and @Ninth: King's Pplace, | tlon: Bessic (Mrs. Meyer Cohn), Bea-{ " "o 50 b ana sweats and 05 Market space. | §14 Soventh: J. W. Selby, 1914-16 the | trice (Mrs, Leonard Welnberg). Bal-| S’ goodies” Their surprise was FHERE are such t h gs as n v Lansburgh store ad- | o W Jenks & Co., 717 Sev-| timore, and Eugenia (Mrs. Samuel T. | he Double Store, #nd Gus | enth: Wilmarth & Bdmonston, 709 | Schwartz), Washington never tasted such luxuries X ; ving in Douglas row and | Market space; M. W, Beverldge, 1009 | Gustav -Lansburgh died at his camoy. exclaimed ome poor|in the nursery wing. These are re- nue; Samuel ‘S. Shedd, 409 | Washington home, 1018 Vermont|i.porers wifs’ “the little master has|garded as traps for dust. Cleanli- | George J. Johnson, 713 Market | avenue, April 23, 1811 James Lans- kreat when they found that Ma eavy fabrics, cirpets oF enctaiie| and ¢ e Market Space. | burgh died at his home, 2511 Four-|of taa in his life, and I always gave burgh & t - : ew" burgh store was|teenth street, October 29, 1917. Hel!yy baby beer until the pri ind was the n hot opened September. In The | Tecelved a master Mason degree me it was bad. So I just give him|care of a small infant is concerned.| VISCOUNT T ; 051 Star, Monday, October 2, 1582, was|Lebanon Lodg= No. 7, Washington.|m{lk and eggs now. the same as the | The lofty windows which look out “THE ROYAL INFANT.” i almost equal to Godliness where the i never had a bit of cake or TinK | pess, in Princess Mary's view, H L AS FATHER OF MASTER LASCELLES. specttully € this “card We ask the kind con-|In 1871, and the thirty-second degree | Jjttle master. our places of L v sideration of the public regarding the | in 1883. 1In 1888 he was elected to| It seems to me that if any woman | ! be clofed at ¥ &|{naugural of our new bullding. Being|receive the thirty-third degree hon-lin the world should be qualified to | furnished with plain white blinds|ing is permitted in it which would | there is a Hiam Shust compelled to further the destre of our|orary and was coronated by the|rear her child in a way that would d white, very light muslin curtains. | obstruct the ready flow of fresh air.|dressing room ell, M. T: immense custom, we continued the|Supreme Council. His ‘widow, Mrs.|represent the utmost in efficlency it | | glass-topped table in the cen-| Here, th | on wide stretching park land are 5 o0t white enameled floors have no s & Wiswall Bro. | Uiness at the old place until the|Hannah Lansburgh, lives in Wa should be Princess Mary. For that| Ereent - the room is a glass of freshly | the child Allen r. Mitchell| (Coning of Saturday last. The im-|ington. reason surely her story must be of | COVETINg, save a very few handwove milk with crackers. [ most_serupt Iy thoughtful « Mitchell & Co. | payce preparation necessary to make| Having done heavy work in getting | Rofound Interest and perhaps of great | mats of white wool, ar or two [ 1f the nurse wishes to heat this milk, | any infant in the world 1. Johnson & ye gpening of our new enterprise a|his story with the help of directories, | value to other mothers not so en-[pretty white sheepskin or bearskin | James B.| [orrect success was therefore greatly | Star files and old advertisements, the | viably placed as she rugs. | retarded. We sincerely hope our pa- | Rambler wants to say something from i PR All bed valances and other hang- | s . — Lansburgh & Bro.” On October 5 |burgh were honest. I never heard RINCESS MARY. though it | est muslin. The artificial light is a half-column Lansburgh advertise-|my friends in the olden time say that not be generally known, is a fully | cast from above and from either side | nary 1 ment began thus: “We are now open|Gus and Jim took any sly or ques-|trained children's hospital nurse. She|by swinging electric lamps prettily | BY J. A. WALDRON. u suffra P, next the three-quarter | for business, and we are too busy|tionable way to sell goods. What|put in her three full years of traln-|screened with white and blue shades. n_editor It ran|to write you bought from Gus and Jim was|ing at the London Hospital for Sick|The two great nurseries face the onths wit ange.| The Lansburgh establishment has|what they told you it was. They |Children, on Great Ormond street | south and are .full of sunshine. Highly Impor- | bought a large amount of property|built their business that way. They | Thus, purely from a technica There are no pictures on the walls on Seventh and Eighth streets from|were also generous men. As”they|standpoint, she may be considcred|of Master Lascelles' night nursery, :+ the bunch |IMUSS or anything 1 the Charles Kloman estate, the Kel-|made money they spent money and|an authority on child welfare. with the exception of one—a lovely & St o e T eauia T certainly sho liher and Ballantyne families, from|they gave money away. There was| And I want to tell how she has|picture of the Holy Child and His|l0CKIng on. an D e above all | necessary.” was move t re con Messrs. Guedorf, Kneesst| John L. Vogt, the baker; George |nothing of the tight-wad in Gus or|arranged everything in the nursery|mother, which hangs over the mantel. |I24T ¥oUr encouraging ¥oict thove fo | ™y o ieca dious quar a b S 420, 422 and 424 Seventh | Ryneal, the paint and art supply mer- | Jim. They were full of good human|of the roval child so that even the|piece, making an exquisite spot of | {i® dif- 1 Web Bve SO PR G100 me room 4 t astonisl oe & et, we shall shortly commence to | chant; Milford Fischman, haberdash- | nature and they mixed it with their | physical surroundings will play their|blue, gold and rose against the pure ‘“ ". e s men 1 her aga 422404 € ¢ aEeat r-story building second to|er; from Christian Heurich ~and | business. When each passed from|part In shaping the tender little mind. | white of the walls "l Fhis declaration had come out glibly [In spite of these . she was resent ¢ 1 find - country. Seiling Off,| others. Part of the Lansburgh realty | the world, a multitude of the old|I want to tell why his toys are se- | A larse slass-topped table is also of | Fhis declaration had come Ot EIVVS ) 200476 ook « At and below cost all of holdings adjoining or close to their | people of this town said, not for the|lected according fo a rigorous and|white enameled wood. Two white | EC(°F ab amaBine ek OF SLOIRE W0 “Then You don’t believe in a haps se stock now in our stores, | store are under lease to other mer-|effect of saying it, but because they|wise theory as to what a small child | wicker easychairs are furnished with fidence is early developed in a suc- |home. nestic b d all that nth street is is the|chants. The store, which has been|felt that way, “Poor Gu Poor Jim.|should have near him constantly. ‘I|blue and white chintz cushions. A A \;I: faver. Confidente | liss doesr = rs that we have|ndded to from time to time, has 220,- | I'm sorry want to describe the routine of his|big wicker workbasket stands hes gcesetul Joot ius el 1im s | cost wife ¢ mor nerchant can exist t ak- | the wa - -«;\m ~:‘vr;-» ’«our:u:..;r rm'l The L priricess beli e\h!h.u re gulrun;i\,e\EX; with pine logs. This is all the furni- | 0o (o beat them. This was hap-| I don't jus & rdtt o thix b e Tt is|ner. of Eighth and E has 45,000 feet In infancy, is the root of all good |ture there is In the night narsers Derter o e e e i dae | AL T dont & pulsion. We shall not try te of floor space, The average number | e Largest Buddha. habits. 1 shall describe his scrupu-| ‘No wearing apparel, no cupboards | PeRINE on the evening of (he CO¥ ;i “Where t g & w1 0ld zoods into the New' Build-|of cmployes is about 850, and the|FINHE bronze Buddha of Yokohama is|lously superintended diet, his clothes, [or wardrobes or chests of drawers|after the declding game f (thE SR G, 700q nd e wi ject Ming, as our opening (which we ex-|company carries insurance for their commonly thought to be the |his “exercise” and all the tiny things|are allowed in this sleeping room. It| 0% Wwon b¥ the « ‘ ture, slavishly anticipating a | pect to make by Sept shall be a|benefit, gives annual vacation with|largest statue of that god in the |that are done each day to prevent|is a room designed solely for Master | “ig " ANATETPAT whims Gisplay worthy of the Capital of the | pay, and makes retirements with full | world, but there is one in Burma that | is becoming spoiled by the luxuries ' Lascelles to sleep in. Therefore noth- | ¥ ou St have « i "Oh! 1 guess you're what on. Reduced all our cottons and | exceeds §t in at least one dimension et call a modern woman. eh, Pans heetings of every width and Lansburgh, before coming torand gives an impression of far A N P N He moved nearer and cried emotic known brands at less than m: in 1880, had worked | greater size. 3 fher o K ally ut I love you just the same When the English were buflding the | [ + ““I've settled on vo He thougnt | “Do you? 1 haven't developed hal railway from Rangoon to Mandalay é “hid foot ball methods applicable and |©of my beliefs | they searched the vicinity of Pegu for % B | cought her in his arms. She couldn’t | - Then you've got other ideas one with which to make the em- » 3 play foot ball, but she practiced jin “Lots. bankment through the great swamps. / & ¢ itsu. In a twinkling he was subdued. | He hesitated In the whole area there was only one | 3 He was also amazed. did, Pansy, vou'll L elevation of any importance. The en- T % < “You're not a good tackler,” said |Question. If you should some gineers thought that thie hill might # 3 i 3 5 she, her eyes twinkling And you | marry, would yc ah—Iike k provide the necessary material, so E " haven't anawered me. What's your |Billy blushed, but Pansy di v dug into its base and were sur- : : i 4 1868 ot s vadation Bty 2 | “Of course. in certain circum prised to find some artistic brick . o » 3 G - The “Billy” remssured him..a bit.|Stances. 1 believe in cugenics work. On clearing away the earth SR 3 “Why worry about that? We—my He looked bewildered. T've heard further they found an enormous stone £ 8 y o 5 1l havi Alents GranGnSY | something of it. That means a union statue that represented Buddha in a 3 ¢ = % s ‘uf persons physically perfect? reclining position. The statue is about So have we—my folks. But iUs! wrhat's one idea of it." 4 : i 190 feet long and, including the brick foonsh to tely on that Tiohes 0es| ‘"WVell.-we'd .pass ‘an_ that. I hope antilla 4 : : et A e B velop wings. What would You 0 |yg. threw out his chest proudly anufact " tevent g S | The Yokohama Buddha is 55 feet high| [ Withou i on ey | “But there's another side to it—a . t ¥ of 1865 is | . o | and 110 foet 'In’ circamterinee. AL “I'm not going to worry about what | yental side. Mere phusical fitness this advertisement Metropolftan | | though the Burmese statue is not sc Id do If the world s!;u»t.x\zl suddenly | ;might mean children who would be Lay- e s enth street < artistic as the Japanese, it is a won- | H 4 gome toancnd. What T want to know.| great foot ball-players ‘and fothing Btelliger anshure : 4 | derful plece of work. : a | 15, Will you marry me a gradu- | elce, or phenomenal human speci & Bro.. dealer 3 f : Not “the least remarkable thing x |t ) | mens of ghe sort they exhibit in side Zoods, shawl 5 ADOUC (£ ha ey S RIR 2 ey | “You haven't even asked me if T|ghows--large, flabby and brainless a monument had dlsappeared abso- ; . [osunitor yun giants and glantesses, you know R . |lutely from Burmese history and | "on, 1 guess you care for me a bit. Billy was bewildered. She h Seventh street, Lanshurgh 3 legend. The news of the discovery at | Haven't we been about to theaters |turned her back to him and was dealers in forcign and dome 3 R once brought numberless Buddhists to : | and cabarets and all that and had a |standing in a strange attitude, chin in z0ds, shawls, cloak y . 4 ¥ the place, who gilded and decorated v | bully, time?" hand _ The 1857 directors t 5 4 !the gigantic image as a work of de- . “Did it ever oceur to you that in| “But can't we be just friends’” b burgh & Bro. (G and' Max 3 i0s votion. The soles of its huge feet | these days a young woman likes to |Pleaded, “until- ( isburgh), dry oo b X 3 %W | were ornamented at great cost with - study the tastes of a young man why | Yes.” said she, turning; “until you Intelligencer flding N : % |an elaborate glass mosaic and each appeals to her in a rtain way? | finish your education Max had moved to 450 | a e pd | toe was embellished with a separate { Candidly, T don’t like the ‘shows' thac | And she gave him a tiny kiss ¢ BRIOSS appetrk i W Eslingtun aad £ decoration. { you delight in, and you don’t like the | had electricity in it. There also w: entered in the directory as “sales- = Arama that pleases me. And yet you |® Suggestion of jiu jitsu behind it. man” and lived at 450 E street north. | B8 : {might improve In taste.” . . |He was chastened and he wondered The Lansburghs had moved into the Port of Shanghai . S A b ;d i 4o | bUL Bo was not without hope. = & uare betwee Sixth = . | o ould. I'd like 3 (Copyrigh S Gl e ek L HANGHAE: in point ‘of arrivals and o anme L mou ike to like Copyright.) olusive” means—neighborhood, but % clearances of ships, has become . | “But it you should marry a girl and | ¥ street between Sixth and Seventh, | the second greatest port of the world, < 5 jafter a while should find you were | F between the same streets, C be- declares Capt. Robert Dallar, presi- { mistaken in her would vou feel like toran TRIA) &nd" Wour andoa ML dent of the Dollar Steamship Co., ¥ keping her for better or for worse, HE moonstone is believed by many and Missouri avenue between Third | % Who recently completed a 30,000-mile {as the old saying is?" | to bring good fortune. In India R iHIatly wers the hime sectiontol) 3 i mp_aropnd the globe. New York, of Of course.” | this beautful gem is considered as some rich merchants and prominent | [ 5 i course, is the world's first port, “Well, if 1 should marry a young |highly sacred and is never sold ex Jrofessional men of Washington | % 2 5 s e n and he should turn out unsatis- | cept on a yellow cloth, yellow belng It LG 2858 ai-octory: Caistave ang Waking Him Up. MASTER LACSELLES, GRANDSON OF THE KING AND QUEEN I should want a divorce |an especially sacred color. e A Teacher (entering classroom)—Or- OF. CREAT.BRITAIN. - HEIS LEING BROUGHE UE. IN AGEORD. " You are old-fashioned and a | eyt f,,‘f,",.i.\,: = ‘-llmv ’:,-us M der, please. ANCE WITH THE VERY LATEST IDEAS AND THEORIES DE- little crude. And what do you think| Frank—¥ suppose you found your Absent-minded Student—Egg sand- VELOPED BY SCIENCE. EVERY MORSEL OF HIS FOOD IS about sex equality?” trip to Burope broadening? T s e T GUSTAVE LANSBURGH, _ wich, SUPERVISED. HIS TOYS ARE SELECTED WITH EXTREME CARE. “You mean woman suftrage? Are Fred—TYes, and flattening, tog, A : & OU'RE the only girl for me. (B ath | ¢4 I knew the first time | At played. better | ¢ you wouldy ! thought you | @ drum or marchir u've tillas. Baltimore B Sacred Moonstone.