New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1914, Page 7

“was first stricken some time last Wed- . clerk, since L2 . North, whose nam. the men.. | & HEoHe €= | e away the stone and gravel which NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1914. (From July 10th to Sept. 11th, inclusive, Will Close Fridays at Noon.) Some July Sale Specials JUST SEE THE WONDERFUL SHOE VALUES THIS GREAT JULY SALE BRINGS THE WOMEN, With low or Cuban heels and welt soles, there Pumps that were priced $2.50 and $3.00 for $2.00 pair. Women’s Colonials, made of gun metal and vuent leather, with steel buckles;, kinds that have been $3.00, now priced $2. are White Canvas Rubber Soled Oxfords and Lace Shoes of Tan Russin Calf, $3.00 and £.50 kinds, $2.75. Pumps and Oxfords of Tan Calf, Shoes, kinds that have been $3.00 and $3.50 for $1.08 Low shoes in broken sizes. at 98c pair. and Patent Colt Pumps and. Low pair. Regular $2.00 to $4.00 kinds for women, A FEW THINGS WE'LL'MENTION TO BE FOUND AT OUR LEATHER GOODS DEPT, NOTE THEM. Something new, are the Tdngo Party Boxes, priced froni $2.50 to $10. Every young lady should have one. Ask to see them. Particular attenttion called to Toilet Sets in white ivory and ebony, they are priced from $2.50 upwards. 10c ea. } Very special indeed. are the Le.dles‘ Leather offering in big assortment for this sale.. The $2.98 Bags $2.75, #and the $1.50 Bags for $1.25. J AT OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Embroidered White Skirting Flannel, Vanity Cases are very popular and useful, showing from 25¢ to $1.50, the fine ones we offer at $2.00 up. Shoe see Polishers, Hand Regular -$1.00 The $2.50 Bags. for ‘2.25, ‘Waisting Flannel of Scotch make, rej Grey Flannel of heavy grade for Hen‘i L shrunk, 55¢ yd. ‘White Twilled Feather Ticking, of heavy Athletic Flannel for ladiessy 19¢ kind, 1 VISIT JEWELRY DEPT. FOR Platinum Finished Chains with, jeweled penda Pin Sets, gold Hat Pins with sterling silver tops, Bead Chains, choice of all colors, plated and four in the.set. regular The $1. those we are Choose Military Brushes for the men, and note 19¢ kind, Bags, we are kipd for 69c ea. 98 bags for $1.75 ‘WILL l;IND THES) 9c grade for 33c yd. uits or Pants, ready 25¢ values for 17c set. regular 25c value, 17¢ each. regular 50c qualiity ‘for 39c each. Hairpins, jeweled ones, 3 on card, regular 10c value, for 5¢ card. o ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOO Berlin News : -SECOND SHOCK CAUSES - DEATH OF MISS NORTH Briet Maess. of Agd Residea Terminaes at 11 A M. Toda. *ERST SHOCK CAME WEDNESDAY " Prosecutor on Trail of Rowdicg—En- gineer Inspects Bridge in Kensing- ton—‘Patriotic Night” at Berlin ergq—Enpéement Announced. In her seventy-fourti year, Miss Catherine Melinda North’of Wortn- lngton ridge, passed® away at 11 olciock this morning following her second stroke of apoplexy which she suffered about an hour previous.-She nesday morning and was making rapid strides towards recovery up to early this week, whep her condition took a turn for the worse, She is syrvived by a nephew,’ Alfred Nortn, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. F. A. both of Philddelphia. Miss North, who was one of the best known women of the town, was born in Litchfield, M.Brch 1, 184v, moving here with her parents, Dea- coR and Mrs. Alfred North, when she was' still but a little girl. She had résided here ever since 'and had formed many warm acquaintances. Her loss will be mourned by the entire community. Besides having been a member of the Second Congregational church 4t Berlin for many years, she was a diyector in the Berlin Library as- speiation .and a member of Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. For a long time .she served as organist of Berlin Congregational church, turning over the remuneration she received to the Library association that it be usea as a fund, She took an active inter- est in the library as well as in_ all other worthy public institutions. « The deceased woman was regarded ‘as the town historian by the prom- inent people in Berlin and she wrote many. articles concerning early events which occurred here, many of whicn appeared in the Berlin News at the time of its publication some years ago. £-Miss North * was a great-great- great-granddaughter of Deacon lsaac Nortn, bership of the Berlin Congregationa gchurch, which was organized in th. year 1775. Deacon Alfred North, her father, held thé offices of clerk and treasurer of tlie Worthington Eccles- iastical society, as well as that of school trea .. For twenty years, he served as /superintendent of tae Sunday sch ’n‘, for forty-five as; the town cl » Miss Nort} when in his responsible fo ed her thher. belining years, he was duties of the town . €ontinuing as agent for levetpf urance companiea' d. §ay morning, Mrs. ( i'seen at Boston Corners, DS PURCHASED Frances Perkins, who has lived with Miss North for some time,' became worried 'becausesof her absence about the house. Going to her bedroon,, she found her on the floor, wuncon- scious from a shock. Dr. Griswold of Kensington was summoned and, under his care; the patient’ had become cori- valescent. When Hér condition agald begame serious;<Dr. Strosser of New in was called into consultation. She spent a' rather restless: night last night and her friénds understood this morning that her "condition was crit- ical. “At her' bedside’ when she died, was Miss Helen Rohm’ and Her 'two trained nurses, who had been in con- stant attendance since her first stroke. The funeral arrangements have not been completed as yet. Buriar will probably be in South cemetery, where the body of Deacon Alfred orth was interred in 1894. Rowdics Will Be Punished. Acts of rowdyism were perpetrated | all around Berlin last night and this morning, the lesult.s of Which were everywhere in evidence. -The author- ities feel that a crowd of local young fellows went out on a rampage just for the fun of it, but the affair will have a sequel in the police court if the officers are successful in ascer- taining the names of those who were responsible. ‘“‘Berlin people are get- ting tired of this business,” said Prose- cuting Attorney Willlam H. Gibney to a Herald reporter this morning, “and it has got to be stopped.” ‘When Jerry Vendrilla opened up his store on Deacon North’s Hill this morning, he found that not only had one of the windows in his building been smashed, but a large sign adver- tising the make of ice cream he car- ries had bgen stolen. It was found later suspended over a guy wire on ‘Worthington ridge, hopelessly out of reach without the use of a ladder. More evidence of vandalism' was where the bench which has stood against the east side of Dan Flannery’s barn had been entirely demolished and the pieces thrown into the gutter on the north side, Automobilists were in confusion to- day when, as a result of the sign posts being misplaced, they were direécted’ in the opposite directions from those which would lead them to their des- tinations.. The miscreants had ‘sub- stituted signs indicating the road to New Haven and New York for those pointing out the way to New Eritain and Hartford, in many instances, the signs being so placed that at one cor- ner two signs pointing in different di- rections bore the information ' that one city could be reached by driving in either direction. Some autoists looked rather du- bious when they read tne signs and pedestrians had to act as information bureaus during the day. i Town Takes Stone. /"~ Selectman William H. Gibney has notified the New Britaih division of the Connecticut company to quit cart- was left on the side of the trolley tracks on Worthington ridge after the Tepairs were made last week. This stone was placed on tne road by the town of Berlin and still belongs to it S0 the selectmen are having it re- moved to Norton réad, where some repairs arc under way. On Monday of this week the Con- necticut company dirt cars began con- veying the stone to New Britain. Only a few loads left Berlin, however, be- fore the selectman called a halt. . The repairs to that part of the road- way between the. trolley tracks were made larxely’ in response to com- ¢ Lloyd Minor; -which it is subject daily. OF TUS, plaints from automobilists, who claimed that it was not graded proper- ly. They claimed that it was' con- siderably hlgher than the rest of the roadway. Thteresting Grange Meeting. The Worthington Quartet made its debut last evening at exercises held "in Mechanics’ hall in connection with the “Patriotic night” of the 'Berlin grange. , It is composed of Earle Gib- hey as first tenor, Arthur Elton as sec- ond tenor, Orville Ventres as first bass ,and Lloyd Minor as second bass. The boys sang two selections, ‘“Tenting on the Old Camp Ground” and ‘‘Silver Threads. Among .the Gold.” They, were applauded generously, Other numbers on the program were two recitations by Mrs. George Ventres, their' titles being ‘“‘Paul Re- vere’s Ride” and “The Liberty Bell” a solo, “The Sword of Bunker Hill," by Miss Irene Burdick; bass solo by recitation, ' “Barbara Fritchle,” selection, Willlam H. Gib- ney; cornet solo, “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” William Fleischer; ad- dress by Loren D.’ Penfield of New Britain; solo by Earle Gibney and the doncluding song,, ‘‘America,” by all assembled. Six young ladies, the Mlsse.s May Skinner,” Gertrude shnell, Eleanor Aspinwall, Helen Chamberiain, Hat- tie. Mueller and Alberta Elton, acted as ushers, escorting the Berlin vet- erans, who were the guests of honor. Following the entertainment re- freshments were served. The meeting was considéred one of the most. interesting held thus far this year by the grange. Engineer Inspects Bridge. Accompanied by Selectman liam H. Gibney, an engineer in the employ of the Berlin Construction company, went over to Kensington: fo- day and inspected the bridge which spans the stream crossing Percival avenue ‘mear the Amerlcan ' Paper Goods company plant. This bridge is becoming old and unsteady and the town authorities are afraid to let it remain in its present condition much. longer, especially in consideration of the heavy traffic to It is prob- able that a new bridge will be erect- ed in the near future. During his inspection the engineer found that, contrary to the wishes of the selectmen, it would be impossible {o tighten up the nuts on the bolts; for this would, 'undoubtely, strip the threads on them and ' something would have to be done at once in regard to putting up a new bridge. Selectman Gibney is inclined to the opinion that a very substantial bridge should span this stream for many heavy _automobile, trucks pass over this road frequently and there is a danger of their falling through. The selectmen are aware of the fact that there are other bridges in town that need repairs, but with con- sideratian of the present condition of ghe treasury, they are deliberating for the purpose of ascertaining where the maney can be put to the best advantage. Pastor Changes Plans. Owing’ to the death of Miss Cath- erine M. North, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the, Berlin Congregational church of which she was long a mem- ber, decided this morning to delay his trip to Silver Bay, N. Y., w* he was to have gone today as a dele- gate of the local Christian Endeavor society to the Missionary Education Conference, which will be held from July 10 to 19. (He had planned to go with his famllv to ‘Hartford this afternoon, as Mrs. Fiske -and children were to have Wil- j New Britain franchise in the Eastern | the subject seemed to be in sympathy Plainville News ] SCINSKIS. WANT SUNDAY BASEBALL Appeal to Churchmen and Towie=s Offcials to Raise the Lid NO ENCOURLG:MENT FROM CLERGY Selectman Johnson Opposed' to Hav- ing a “Dumping Ground” Made of l’lnlnvifle—Nohn-Bllpn Wedding— Reed Gets Check—B;iefs, Scinski brothers, owners of the Baseball assocfation, were in town yes- terday afternoon to confer with min- isters and other churchmen as well as the town officials regarding the pros- pects for professional baseball on Sundays at the Electric field. The New Britain magnates, although ap- parently somewhat discouraged over the patronage given the club, do not seem to have given up hope and they still believe thére is a chance of get- ting back at least a part of the money they have invested in the proposition. ‘While the local menj approached on with the New Britain men on account of the gameness the¥y. have exhibited in clinging to what appears on the surface .to be a losing venture, they were not able to offer them any en- couragement on their plea for Sunday baseball. The visitors were advised that as long as there is a law on the statutes against commercializing the national pastime on the Sabbath, any effort made by the management of the New, Britain team to. give ‘exhibitions at the Electric field, which is located in this town, will meet with stubborn opposition, and will cause an appeal to the authorities to prevent the lifting of the lid. The Scinskis had a talk with Rev. F. L. Grant, pastor of the Congrega- tional church, and the recognized leader of the opposition forces. Mr. Grant was at the head of the commit- tee which enlisted the services of dep- uty sheriffs in stopping the attempt to play at the field during the J. J. Mur- phy regime. Although a baseball fan himself, he is opposed to commer- clalized sports on Sunday and in his activities against Murphy’s efforts to give exhibitions at the Electric fleld he had the support of his congrega- tion, The visftors were given a courteous reception 'by the minister, but were advised that the forces which inter- fered when Murphy owned the team are still strongly opposed to Sunday baseball and will not tolerate it at the Electric field. . Selectman Johnson gave them no more encouragement than they re- ceived from the clergyman. Mr. John- son explained that’although personai- 1y opposed to Sunday baseball, the playing of the game at the Electric field does not intérest him particularly. Nevertheless he is vigorously opposed to* making Plainville a “dumping ground” for other places, which while unwijlling to permit the violation of remained with ‘her parents there un- til the pastor returned. Deming-Brandegee Engagement. Mrs. Willlam S. Brandegee of Wor- thington ridge announced today the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marjorie, to Henry C. Deming, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Francis Deming also of Worthington ridge. Both Mr. Deming and his flance are well known and popular in local circles; Both are members of the Eerlin Congregational . church. Mr. WHAT NEURASTHENIA IS Neurasthenia is a condition of exhaus- tion of the nervous system. The caused are varied. Continuous work, mental oz physical, without proper vacation periods, without proper attention to diet and ex« ercise, also worry over the struggle for success, are the most common- causes. Excesses of almost any kind may pro« duce it. Some diseases, like the pxp, will cause neurasthenia. So also will & severe shock, intense anxiety or @ symptoms are over- sensmvenesa, hnublmy, a disposition to worry over trifles, headache, po-mbli nausea. The treatment is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a non-alcoholic tonic. As the nerves get their nourish- ment from the blood the treatment must be directed toward building up the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills act dl{e:‘fiy ol} the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have provecf) of the greatest bene- fitin many cases o neurasthenis. A tendency to anzmia, or bl essness, shown by most neurasthenic patients, is also corrected by these tonic pills. - Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pills. Two useful books *‘Diseases of the Ner- yous System’’ and ‘‘What to Eatand How to Eat”’ will be sent free by the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., if you mention this” paper. the law at home seem anxious to have Sunday games played in this town. Mr. Johnson holds that the New Britain ball team should ' play Sunday games in the city, the name of which it uses, instead of coming here. For that reason, if for no other, he could not permit the man- agement to give exhibitions, especial- ly in view of the fact that there ap- pears to be strong opposition among the citizens. While the selectman was willing to discuss the matter, he told his callers that it was useless to seek permis- sion from him anyway as he had . no authority to allow them to play. There is a law against baseball on Sundays and a complairt to the prop- er authorities by a single individual would be sufficient to cause the ar- rest of the principals in the exhibi- tion and even the spectators should the police decide to press the issue to that extent. Others who were interviewed by the baseball team talked in a similar vein. The general opinion appears to be that a popular vote would show a substantial majority in favor of Sun- day baseball but as towns are not given local option, such action would of course be futile. The visit of the Scinskis is regard- ed here as simply a “feeler” and it is not considered likely that they will attempt to play any Sunday games while the opposition remains so de- termined. Nolan-Blinn Wedding. Miss Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Blinn of Mountain View, and William Nolan of South- ington, were united in marriage this morning at 8 o’clock in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. A nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. William Kil- coyne, who also performed the mar- riage ceremony. The bride was attractively. gowned in a dress of white crepe de chine, trimmed with shadow lace and pearls. She wore a white picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. Her sister, Miss Mary Blinn, who acted as maid of honor, wore a gown of white shadow lace. She carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Willlam Logan of Cheshire, was best man. After the church services there was a reception at the home of the young lady’s parents, where an at- tractive array of gifts was displayed. At the wedding breakfast, there were guests from Terryville, Southington, New Britain and Derby. The wed- ding cake was made by the bride's great grandmother, Mrs. Degnan of New Britain. The couple will l|Ve in Cheshire af- ter their honeymoon. Mr. Nolan is a guard at the state reformatory In Cheshire. He has many friends in Plainville. The bride is also well and favorably knawn. Reed Gets Check. Harold E. Reed yesterday received from the Aetna Life Insurance com- Treming holds a responsible position at the offices of Landers, Frary and Clark in New Britain. 7 Will Go to Niantic. When the state militia leaves on Saturday for the annual encampment at Niantic, Berlin will be represented by Hymar Carlson of Company E of New “Britain and Benjamin Rent- schler of Company, C, Middletown. Piece Broken From Switch: One of the early morning cars, while running over the switch just ouvtside ‘of the Berlin Fair grounds, chipped off a large piece from one of the turnouts and cars were pbliged to pass over this spot at 'a slow rate of speed during the remainder of the day. Repairs will be made as soon as 1ossible. Berlin Briefs. Mrs, George P. Dunham and son Carroll, have left for a month’s stay in Maine, The Misses Stella ana Ethel Good- rich are spending their vacation at Martha’s Vineyard. The Misses Marjorie and Gladys Kilby of Wethersfield are the guests of Miss Edna Norton, Thomas Cashman and family have returned from a shébrt stay at Nan- tucket. ! Senator Claude W. Stevens of Ken- sington was a guest of honor at the police convention banquet held in New Britain today. Charles Warren left today for Madison, where he will remain for the remainder of the month. Miss Marion Williams is entertain- ing Miss Ruby Hotchkiss of Bristol. A party of about a dozen Berlin ycung men headed by Howard Raw- lings are planning for a house party at Indian Neck. Dr. George P. Dunham is in Boston, Mass. Miss Elizabeth Brown of Kensing- ton left today for Lakeville, Conn. Miss Margaret Ross has returned from Los Angeles, Cal: pany of Hartford, a check for $81.50, the amount of benefits due him to date under the workingman’s com- pensation act, according to the de- cision of Chairman George B. Chand- ler made public last week. The bill was held up since last January, the Orient Music company of Forestville, which employed Reed at the time he was hurt, claiming that Chiropractor ‘Wooding,whom they engaged to attend him, had pronounced him fit to re- turn to his duties a few days after the accident. Commissioner Chandler ruled that a chiropractor is not a physician within the meaning of the compensation law and for that reason the company was liable to the expenses which the young man incurred in getting trea- ment from other doctors, in addition to the benefits which the law pro- vides. There was a report that the com- pany would appeal to the courts from the commissioner’s decision but the payment of benefits makes it appar- ent that the matter will be settled without any litigation. Blame Connecticut Company, Responsibility for the condition of the macadam on Pine street is laia to the Connecticut company by the town- officials and the officers of that torporation will probably be asked to repair the street before the end of the summer. The street was macadamized by the town last summer. The macadam 1s not holding up well, however, and 1t ig claimed that its present condition is due to the practice of the trolley people in hauling freight cars through the streets to the Hart and Hutchinson company’s plant in New Britain. The flanges on the wheels are much wider and deeper tnan those on trolley ears and the town officials declare they they tear up the stone near the tracks and loosen the entire surface of the road. Open Carriers’ Window Nights. Postmaster Prior announced today that he has decided to have the car- riers’ window open nights from 7 te Schenectady, N. Y., The Hartford Silk Store. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Agents for Standard Patterns, Telephone Your Orders Charter 2640, HOLIDAY OLOSING FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS! Commencing this week This Noon, usual at 9 p, m Store will Close Fridays at 12 The first four days of the week at 6 p. m,, and Saturdays as Continuation Of Our Great July Sale This week we are featuring as strong values as at any time / during the sale. All departments are presenting the season’'s most wanted mer- l chandise at the lowest prices on record. Bathing Suits for Women, Missess and Children Our stock of Bathing Suits represents the best that can be had for the money. gards styles, best as regards workmanship and prices Best as regards-quality of materials, best as re- the lowest; | These standards taken into consideration. MOHAIR BATHING SUITS of dependable quality, in black and navy, Children’s and Misses’ 12, sizes up to 46, from $1.98 up. MESSALINE AND TAFFETA BATHING SUITS, in Misses’ and 18 and Women'’s sizes, trimmed with plain moire, 14, 16 and 18 and Women's all 18 contrasting colors and black and white effects, from $5.98 up. BATHING TIGHTS for 98c and $1.98. pair up. OAPS from 17c ana FLOWERS from 25c¢ up. SHOES from 25c¢ pm-‘ # A July Sale Prices On Towels and Towelings TOWELS 18x36 Huck Towels; 18x36 Huck Towels; 20x38 Huck Towels; 18x36 Huck Towels; regular price 12 1-2¢, for this sale 11c each. regular price 15c, for this sale 12 1-2c each. regular prige 19c, for this sale 16c each, regular price 19¢, for this sale 16c each, Ten different styles in Huck Towels; value 25c to 298¢, for 28¢ each. TOWELING 18-inch All Pure Linen Crash Toweling; regular price 12 lr2c, for 11c yard; the 15c grade for 12 1-2c yard. 20-inch All Pure Linen Toweling; 17c; the 21c grade for 18c. regular price n.- sale price 18-inch Bleached Huck; regular 12 1-2c quality, for this sale 1lc. GLASS TOWELING The 12 1-2¢ quality, sale price 1ic yard. The 16c quality, sale price 12 1.2¢ yard. ———————————————————————————————————————————————— 7:30 after the postoffice is in {ts new location on Whiting street. People anxious to get their mail at night instead of waiting for the carriers in the morning will be served at this window. Four mail boxes to be set up on the streets to receive mail are ex- pected to get here within a day or two. They will be put in position immediately after their arrival. The postmaster expects that equip- ment for the new post office will be shipped here before the end of the week, and the office will, no doubt, be ready for occupancy before the fifteenth, the date set for its removal from the Newton building. . Brief Items. John Skinner, Leo and Peter J. Prior, jr., and John Bowen are camp- ing out for a week at Woodmont. Rev. Timothy -Mullen of Adair, Towa, who is well known here, salled last week for Europe where he will spend three months. At the meeting of the grange last evening, Mrs. Mary E. Edmond com- pleted her lecture on California. A number of interesting pictures were shown in connection with her talk. Charles B. Kalish and son, Har- old, last. evening exhibited a string of fish weighing thirty-two pounds, the result of a day spent fishing at Lake Congamond. There were seven bass and six pickerel in the lot. Pythian lodge had nomination of cfficers at its regular meeting held last evening in Odd Fellows' hall. At the next session the election for the ensuing six months will take place. The Ladies Union of the Advent Christian church will hold a sale of food and fancy articles Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. E. 8. Wheeler of Broad street. Mrs. Albert Hultenus of East street is spending a few days’ visit with her sister in Boston Use Pyrox for spraying. Your potato plants will benefit by fit. We carry a complete line of tools for haying and other farm work. Look over the cultivators we have in stock. Now is the time to get ready for har- vesting. You may save money if you visit our store before .buying else- where. Plainville Hardware Co. Tel. For Dandruft Dandruff is a disorder of the skin. One of the best remedies for it is Glenn’s Sulphur Soap It’s a delightful toilet and !;lth :I:’lp,—clumln‘. heal- i ..'Z.‘.,“‘% ts Hill’s Hair and Whi Dye, or brown, 50c. THREE MEN DROWNED. Block Island R. I, July 8.—The drowning of three men in Old Har- bor last night was reported today. The victims were James Collins, Joseph Bean and Propalilo Aleam, employes on a harbor dredge. They were returning from a ' shore visit when their boat was capsized. MATCHES THIS AFTERNOON. Litchfield, July 8.—As/the courts of * the Litchfield club were fin poor shape after yesterday's heavy ‘weather, play in the’singles in the Connecticut® championship tourney could not be started this forenoon. Men were set at work and by noon three courts were in fair condition. The commit- tee annotinced that matches would b started in the afternoon, and as many played as possible to cateh up with the schedules. The number of visitors here for the tourney is quite large. Mrs, Frederick W. Bacon and son, Norman, of Wallace street, have gone, to Saratoga, N. Y. Hotel Powhatan WASHINGTON, D. C. “The Hotel of American Ideals.” New—Fireproof. European Plan. Pennsylvania Ave., at 18th and H Streets, within walking distance, of shops, theaters and public bulldings. Overlooks the White House. Rooms, detached batn, $1.50, $2 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restaurant a la Carte, Palm Court, American Indian Grill, Tea Room, Grund Pipe Organ, Orches- | tra. Write for-Souvenir Booklet, § with Map. Ask for special itinerary for Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour. ist Parties, Schools and Colleges. Hotel Powhatan, Clifford M. Lewls, Mgr.