I OF INTEREST TO WOMEN - Library of Congress · 2017-12-26 · Droops G-ALL CASINO THEATER-F GAYETY...
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THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY APRIL 22 1910 t j i I r r I 1 ii I C 1 w 7 AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT 815 Prices to S2 Mats Thurs roc to Sat 600 to J150 THOMAS RILEY Pmenta PAUL POTTERS NEW PLAY NEXT WEEKSEATS NOW ON SALE TIlE WORLDS GREATEST MAGICIAN S SUCCESSOR TONIGHT AT sus MATINEE SATURDAY AT 215 CHARLES FROHMAN Presents w s Maughams FasdnaUne Comedy Nest WeekSeat and Box 8a3c Now Open limy B Harris Present N w Farcical orcc lv TAMES FORDES Author ot Th Omrua and TmcliiiK halrspsau Limited KtiKHKCmcnt of 4 Only ADORN OPERA COMPANY- Week of Mny 2 Mile THortlstc Week of May il El Capltnu Week of Mny 1G Merry Monnreh Week of Mny 23 KinK Dodo Scnxon tickets 1 2 3 now on sale SUNDAY 8s15 Conducto- rSolits MME JEANNE JOMMELLI Allen MerrlttCochran LUIia Rnellinir Dr Frank- lin Lawson Mr Fran Canton Tickets 200 150 100 Toe T Arthur ftmtJiX Mil st A RELIGION OF PROGRESS A Lecture by Member of the Chn han Science Board ot Lecture ebJ of th F1rt Ihnrrh of Christ Sd crtist in Boston Maw at the 3 30 OCLOCK ADMISSION FREE ALL WELCOME TONIGHT Wed Mat 25c to 150 Mat We to JT sln 75c 1 S 150 and In Anothor LEW FIELDS Success Tillies Nightmare NEXT WEEKSEATS SOW DAVID BELASCO Presents TIlE MERRY COMEDY is Matrimony a Failure By LEO DITRICHSTEIN Same rut and Production as Seen During the Seen Month1 New York 16 PLAYERS SPRING BELASCO THEATER May 2 3 and 4 1910 Three Ercnlnri and Wednesday Matteee BENEFIT BUILDING FPND FOR AN OPERA HOU8B IN WASHINGTON D MONDAY EVBNING MAY 2 Grand Operatic Concert Mile Alice Nielsen Mme Flahaut- M Clement M DC Segurola the Entire MrtropoMtan Opera Orchestra TUESDAY BVBNING MAY X Rubinsleta and Monday Music Ctah MISS MARGARET KEYES SoMit and Metropolitan Opera OrcbMtra Wednesday Matinee May 4 Metropolitan Opera Orchestra Hish School cheats and Mi Roberta Ail In Claa4e Dances WEDNESDAY BVRN1NG MAY 4 GrIM Wacneriaa Programme with MME FREMSTAD and Metropolitan Opera Orchestra Sa on Ti eU ETOBJDS Performances JT50 600 450 and 300 Bincl Tickets J250 JiOO 5o 100 Matinee Popular Prices JLTO 75c 50e and 25c Seata on tale at 13th sad CARS TRANSFER TO THE and 7h ntit Most Peittcttf Fireproof Theater In America WM MORRIS CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE AlIERICAS BEST PICTURE PLAYS MATINEES ALL SEATS IOC rricea EVENINGS 100 AND axx- 9th St near F- ALL THIS WEEKMATINEE EVERY DAY Including the Dashine DAISY HARCOURT- The Pet of New York Rap of London and Will Be thn Talk of Washington Next WwltTIIE CRACKERJACKS NEW LYCEUM Matinee Daily ALL THIS WEEK Jardin De Paris Girls ORIGIN l MOTION OF ROOSEVELT IN NKt WeekTHK BRIGADIER 14th SIrcet and Park rtoadC- onUnuau 2 to 11 JO p m Enry Picture sad Clear Shown on the BERLINER SCREEN Which Imure Brilliancy and Distinctness Saturday Extra Double Bill for Teachers and Chi- ldrenWild Birds in Their Haunts SPECIAL INVITATION VIEW of TIme for All Patrons o the Roof Ballroom Thla Week 1 LADY FROM JACKS I THURSTON NEW NATIONAL BILLIE BURKEI- n MRS DOT The Commuters- A Tile u eel THE PTTSBIIRG FESTIVAL ORCHESTRAC- ARL BEn TILUn t CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ii McCracken It S D NATIONAL THEATER Sunday Afternoon April 24A- T BELASCO Sat BOO i Soc S2 Marie Dressler MUSICAL FESTIVAL C d Droops G- ALL CASINO THEATER- F GAYETY THEATER SAM A SCRIBNERS BIG SHOW EXTRA PICTURES THE ARCADE ROOSEVELTI- N AFRICA I SOc will Club lou g ¬ < OF INTEREST TO WOMEN n r I HEART AND HOME TALKS Secondclass Lady The 4 She was a little old lady timid and i apologetic and sho sat In her camp chair the dock of one of the southward j going steamers eyeing the other passen- gers rathor wistfully responding with a quick smilo when they noticed her A passengod dropped into a chair beside her at which the old lady brightened conaid orably After a little general talk she brought out what evidently was a burn Ing issuo with her that sho was travel lug second class She snid it hesitatingly- It was undoubtedly somowhat of a wrench to her prWe But everybody is so nice she concluded arid there is so little dif foronce In the accommodations eating at the second table is about I dont mind it half so much as I thought I would But what difference does it make the other remonstrated If one isnt sac end class whether one travels second class or not Its being second class that matters not how one travels The little old lady looked a bit bewil- dered If It was I would go steer- age the other went on I do not think 1 it would affect me any I would be the same person when I got off the boat that- I was when I went on barring the need ot a little extra sop and water But I have done anything like this before protested the old lady It sort of went against the grain with me Poor little old lady It will probably rankle with her her life Shell never toll anybody she went second class ex- cept when It is absolutely essential and then it will hurt How many of us aro like her We de- pend upon some external aid to show the RULES FOR CARE OF HAIR The ideal dressing comb is one of Ivory or next to this one of tine rubber Fine tooth are much less used than formerly for their tendency Is to break off or pull out the hair unless very carefully handled The most desirable hair brush is one ot line whltq bristles not too soft and yielding Everyone knows or should know that there is no hair tonic eQual tfl thorough brushing Once a month is quite often enough- to wash combs and brushes if they are properly cared for dally For the thorough washing half fill a basin with warm not hot water put in a teaspoonful of common baking sods Wash the brush out quickly rinse In warm water and dry in the open air This treatment will preserve the bristles firm and unmatted Combs and brushes should be kept in a covered case away from chanco dust and accidental soliinjr To Remove Rust Stains- In removing rust stains from white linen lemon and salt or salts of lemon as the druggist calls it is the beat thing to use If the napery cannot be laid out in the sunlight it is woll to stretch It over a vessel of rapidly boiling water Short length dresses continue to be of the Moyenago design AMUSEMENTS Daily Msunee 25c Eves 23c SOc and 75c Norelties Pint r mnr Fantastic and Famous GEO AUGERS GIGANTIC AND LIL1PD HAS COMEDIANS in the London Hit Jack the Giant Killer HAINES Greatest of Blackface Come- dian THE QUARTET TUB MILLMAN TRIO Johimr Stanley Elida Morris Hilda MabeUe Carolyn Church c Buy Seats Today ECHOES FROM DIXIE By MICHAEL PHILIP CARROLL- Of Ansuota Ga RECITATIONS IN NEGRO AND ORAOKE1C DIAJKOT NEW AVILLAIID BALLROOM Tonight nt 830 p m Ticket Admittance SI Reerred 150 For Baltimore Sun December 12 19J9 Lehmans Hall WM filled to overflowing The feature of the enter Uimncnt was the by Mrs Philip Carroll of the oldtime Southern and also that of tho typical Georgia cracker in the ante- bellum period arroWs portrayal of Southern lilt war was and her singing and declamation of high order ap piaufc MIDWAY Confetti Carnival AGAIN TONIGHTO- n Account of Rain This Midway Feature Will Be Repeated Again Tonight- At the request of bundrcdi of Midway patrons the We Indoor playground will be turned Into a grand calazy of Mardi Gras carairal fun A SUPPLY OF CONFETTI WITH EACH TICKET Throw It on their Cnantcder bonnela Rub It In their hair Toss it on them while they danca OQ tho FREE BALLROOM FLOOR 250ADMITS TO EVERYTHING25c I MIDWAY 14TH AND PARK ROAD THUItS AND SAT GtS EDWARDS MUSICAL ODDITY HERMAN TIMBERG NEXT WEEK PIERRE OF TIlE PLAINS TODAY AT 2 P M ENTIRE RECEIPTS TO THE MASONIC AUDITORIUM on I I allthat nee eary all C I DOrQ a A Thnszch lerlGo n 5 I I ACADEMY MATS TUES NEW LYCEUM Grand Benefit Matinee i ACTORS FUND Ty i never comb Theme and Herr Itubene NEXT WEEKEd- 1n lilt Guardy llyann Mc- Intyre Mrs Seats aIe at New Willard and T Artlwr Smith SCHOOL DAYS With ¬ > ¬ ° EvoryEvo 730 to 1030 Sat Mat 230 CHILDREN 5e MOVING AND VAUDEVILLE PICTURES PICTURES CHANCED EVERY NIGHT ALL SEATS lOe BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK TODAY4 PM WASHINGTON vs NEW YORK 4 PR world how Important we are rarely do we let character speak for us We rely upon our clothes to help us or our fur nlturp Sometimes an auto sets us up in the worlds estimation or a rich or cele- brated relation And nearly every ono swallows this bait in his estimate of We seem so incapable of judging without the aid of tlv dollar mark As soon as some opera singer gets five thousand a night wo rush to hoar her If she sang in some little concert at 10 cents admission wed turn the evening paper over and say lazily I dont believe Ill go tonight She cant be much no mat ter what people say if she only charges 50 cents Bring a picture and dilate on Its beauty and the talent of its painter but say nothing of its size ar its cost and how many would go to gee it But herald it as the largest canvas over painted or that it is worth a hundred thousand dol lars or so and there wouldnt be standing room to view It The little old lady made the same mis take In judging The dollar mark was on the secondclass passage therefore she felt that by it she would be judged and she stood In dread of that judgment Probably the dollarmark standard over- awes us because we are so young as a nation and there is so much wealth and so much show of It that we cannot yet see tings In their true perspective Some- day Wen knock away tho dollarmark prop to our judgment and be surprised- to see how glad and happy and strong wo are without Well live not merely talk A mans a man for a that And all the lIttlo old ladies in the coun- try can travel second class if they want to without the slightest twinge of injured pride BARBARA BQYD FAbrilUN HINTS oth- ers It ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Navy blue marquisette trimmed in white foulard thickly dotted with navy was a little dress that made one marvel at its simplicity and style In one word it was satisfying MENUS AND RECIPES TODAYS MBXU BREAKFAST Grapes Coreal Sugar and Cream Poached Eggs Milk Toast Zwieback Coffee LUNCH Salmon Loaf f Tomato Souffles Fried Cakes Cocoa DINNER tan Cocktail Steamed Cud Parsley New Potato Rolled Ostes Mexican Jelly Sated Gheewj SuTory Fig Pudding Recipe Milk stale bread cut In thin slices To tempt the appetite trim oft all crust and cut in fancy shapes then toast slowly until well dried out aryl golden brown Scald about one cupful and a half of milk thicken slightly with- a teaspoonful of flour mixed to a smooth paste with cold milk Add a pinch of salt and simmer for at least five minutes Pour over the toast cover and keep hot for about five minutes that the bread may soften and swell Tomato Souflles Melt one tablespoonful of butter In a saucepan add one table- spoonful of flour When well blended add half fl cupful of tomato puree one salt spoonful of powdered thyme two table spoonfuls of cream one of grated choose Cook for five minutes then cool a little Season with salt and pepper and stir In the yolks of two eggs Beat up the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and stir care fully into tho mixture Divide into six buttered ramekins and bake in a hot oven for about ten minutes A Circular Sacque From the Philadelphia North A hastily made dressing sacque for an invalid may bo cut like a cape on cir cular lines and after the lower edge and the Vshaped neck opening are lace trim med or hemmed and featherstltched the lIttlo garment Is drawn together under the arms to form a sleeve Exactb where tho pins indicate the most comfortable sleeve two long but tonholes are worked upon the front of the garment at each side and upon the back at each side Four ribbons an Inch wide and three quarters of a yatd long will be required- to form the sleeves Two are pulled through the correspond Ing slots under each arm and their ends tied together at the front and at the back leaving strips of ribbon about four inches long on the under sido of the garment- to give looseness under the arm Sealskin in combination with the soft shades of panne velvet is seen In many- a dressy hat blueit Sauce ToastUse Coffee ¬ ¬ ¬ FROM WO MANS9 POINT OF VIEW Just after midnight recently two women who were being driven to their homes in a suburban district were seriously In jurefa by collision with a trolley car and the defense of the motorman was the ab sconce of lights on the carrlag and his indblllty to see It in time to avert the catastrophe Strenuous efforts have been made to put through a law Compelling vehicles of all kinds to carry lights They have suc- ceeded only partially for automobiles I are the only kind actually liable to the Maw for being unllghted after darkness has settled down The hour of lighting has been designated in some cases and every auto owner knows that punish- ment for disobedience In this direction Is sure and swift One would think that as a mere matter of precaution those who ride after dark would consider lights a necessary part of the outfit A lantern swung from the axle Is better than nothing as the drivers of wagons for milk and garden truck have learned That protects one from danger in the rear but when a carriage must cross tracks of any kind bright side lights are absolutely necessary to safety I sometimes fancy that luxury has made us careless We are so used to brightly lighted streets for which others care that we tall to lift the darkness in places under own personal care I spent- a summer in a place not so many years ago where everybody carried a lanter after dark because the roads were rough and cows and horses were allowed to roam as they pleased They went to sleep on any spot they fancied and it was decidedly unpleasant to trip and fall over a large warm body as I learned be- fore I cultivated There are many badly lighted roads traversed by motor cars and all drivers are not as careful as they should be The vehicles drawn by horses are in f I I I our I e a C CSC C S I I caution- S I ¬ ¬ ¬ danger if there is nothing startling to distinguish them from the surrounding shadows Kerosene lamps are cheap to maintain and are quite sufficient to as sure one of a reasonable degree of safety Sad masculine common sense should see that they are provided If women are negligent Lawsuits are unsatisfactory means of rectifying blunders amount of mon- ey can compensate one a mutilated body and the process of law is slow te- dious and oftentimes brutal To prove a case one has to drink deep of humilia- tion for all methods are considered fair In warfare The expenses of lawsuits are never appreciated beforehand and no- where Is the ounce of prevention to be more strongly recommended than in mat- ters whore litigation looms ahead BETTY BRADEEN ARMY AND NAVY Army Orders Capt THOMAS T FRISSBLL Tweatrtorifa I- foairjfc b nHrrfd frost tnauacat at the Writer Read General UwpltaJ- LCIT of toe flee months cw twzttnt corUScate of disability fe granted LOX RAIN H RICHARDSON Tweal Bad lo- faatrr The folkwtns zumd officers wilt proceed t the fxopfr ttae to Gateraera Island N Y and to OM ceaaKtixttBg general DtfKirUotnt at the East let duty raUnictan at niUUa to be MUbttetad at Momt M Pa Mar 19 to 23 at Fort Myer May M to 31 and at South Fnmiociwa Mw June M to 12 Mat CHARLES H BARTH Twelfth Infantry sad Maj BEAUMONT B BUCK Sixteenth la Second UwC ROGER G ALBXAXDBR Corps of Engineer will rrort to Col T MOS SELL presMcat of exaMtatoc hoard at the Array Baiidtojr New York at MM time M be mar to required br hosed for esMiiaatiott to determine his fltam for promotion Itefore- e ood UraU ALEXANDER proceeds to New York he will repxt to UBadin of- ficer IVithiBfrton Barrack for the ptMcribed toM m boncBMachip By direction of the President Capt WILLIAM I WBSTEJIVELT OrdMnce DrpertsMot to re liered from in that detnrtanrat June 3 Capt WILLIAM P PLATT OrdMttce Depart n nt will proofed to tad of the groups of fcrUflcations preciSe on oQidal Fort Baker Fort Barry Fort McDowell Fort WIn flrtd Scott and Fort Mitejr Cal Capt JOHN R R HANNAY will proceed Iron this city to Philadelphia OB ef The foUow Bciuin d 18er i are d taild to ester the eta at Array S hoot H Line and will rerort to cowiandnt Fort L T worth Km on August IS Optf HAMILTON S HAWKINS Fourth Oaah HARKY O WILLIARD Fifth Catahr CLARENCE R DAY Ptfth ABRAHAM G LOTT Sixth OaviUry MORTIMER 0 BIGELOW Eighth C alry WALLACE M CRAKUE Ninth Cafalry hENleY C WH1TEHBAD Tenth Cktnlry JAMES F McKINLEY Rue calls Camlry GEORGB W MOSES Fifteenth Caithr HARRY C WILtlAMS Second Field Artillery HARRY G BISHOP Third Fidd Artillery HENRY L Fourth Field Artillery GKQRCE M APPLE Fifth FWd Artillery WINFUED B CARR Sixth ArtUkrr JAMES B Socoad Infantry HARVEY W MILLER Thirteenth Infantry ARTHITR R KEUWIX Thirteenth Infantry WILLIAM A BLRNSIHE Infan- try HENRY S WAGNER Fourteenth In- fantry GEORGE E BALL Sixteenth Infantry ROBERT O VAN HORN SereMeenth Infan- try WILLIAM F RKOTK Eighteenth Infan- try CHARLES W BXTON Twentieth Infan- try WILSON B BJRTT Twentieth Infantry Mxj JACOB F KREPS Titratyteeond In- fantry CapU ERNEST E HASKELL Twenty tecond Infantry HUGH A DRUM Twenty third Infantry THOMAS L BREWER Twenty third Infantry ERNEST B GOSE Twentr fourth Infantry GEORGE W STUART Twentyfifth Infantry OLIVER H DOCKERY- Jr Twentyfifth Infantry JOSEPH L Gill BRETH TirrntyjcTenth Infantry CHARLES W WEEKS Twentyeighth Infantry WILLIAM J IUTZ Twentyeighth Infantry WILLIAM O JOHNSON Thirtieth Infantry STEWART McC DECKER Porto Rico Regiment of In- fantry WILLIAM S WOODRUFF Porto Rico Redntent cf Infantry The board of odteeri aprointed to meet at Fnrt- Mcnro Ice tho examination of officers of the Coast Artillery CotTa to determine their fitness for promotion is dissolved A board of otSoers is a poiiited to meet at the call of the president thereof at Fort Monroe for the examination of such officers of the Coast ArtiHtry Corps as nay be ordered to determine for promotion Detail for the board Mass FREDERICK P REYNOLDS Medical Corps JOHN L HAYDEN Const Artillery Corpsj C pt ALSTON HAMILTONT Coat Ar- tillery Corps Maj WILLIAM R SMITH cot Artillery Corps GEORGE P rEED Medical Corps The followinjnamed ofllccrs of the Coast Corps will report FREDERICK P RBYONLDS Medical Corps president of the examining board at Fort Monroe on 20 1310 or on such date or dates thereafter as may be specified for examination to determine fitness for promotion Capt JAMES M WILLIAMS First Lleits FRANCIS J BEHR JOHN R MUSGRAVE WILLIAM H PEEK JAMES E WILSON ALBERT H RHOADES Second Lieuts JOHN MATHER CHESTER R SNOW Upon completion of his examination Lieut RHOADES will report to the commanding offi- cer Fort Monroe Va for temporary duty First Lieut JULIAN L SCHLEY Corps of En- gineers will proceed at the proper tine to Sartnrsh Ga and report on July 1 to Col DA C KINGMAN Corps of Engineers for temporary duty SCHLEY will return to West Point T Y in time to resume his duties at the beginning of the coming academic year it the United States Military Academy The board of officers appointed to meet at the Presidio of San Francisco on September examination of offcrrs cf the Coagt Artil- lery Corps to determine their fitness for promo- tion is dissolved A board cf omcers is appointed to meet at the call of the president thereof at the Presidio for liromnticn purposes as follows Detail fr r the board Lieut Col JOHN C W BROOKS Coast Artillery Corm LisuU CoL JAMES D o for Cape repeat nape ONt W the Ute detail boineu the ana EW OLD n ELI fitness ArU l 0 aj but 1 f r- Ue S S S S ace fast the business quartermaster 5dat the the Field Fourteenth ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > ¬ < 8th STPAAVE THE BUSY CORNER FINAL BIG DAY OF THE or not at night Interest has grown each day and we expect this to be the busiest of all Every day the interest in this great sale has grown Its- a fitting testimonial to the great bargains that we have accu mulated for this event Merchandise is offered that is season TODAY e than 140 items in the sale and surely from such a large number you will be interested- in more than one Weve sold out of some lots but these have been replaced with others of similar character at equally low or YOURE ON THE MINORITY SIDE IF YOU HAVENT ATTENDED THIS SALE DO SO TO DAY WITHOUT FAIL T DAY BUYERS UNITEDEFFORT SALET- oday all Sale closes to I ableneeded IVlo I 3 S lowerrices I ¬ ¬ ¬ GLENNAN Medical Vrpe Maj JOHN RUCKMVN C i ftt Artillery Corps THOMAS B LAMORKUX Cast Artillery Corps WILLIAM H BROOKS Medical Torpa fettowiBK named odlcori o the COM ArUIkry Cups will report to Liwt CoL J C W BROOKS Cos ArttUery Corps president C the euBdnhig board at UM Prasidio of Fmncicco on such date or dates a- M to speciifod by the board for exaiBtnatio- ntocdetemine their iha for prosMUon First LINCOLN B OHAXBERS Second lAssO WIL- LIS C KNIGHT Second Dent JOHN B EL- Ua and Lt t ROBERT E M GOOL RICK ree aitoo of First Lied THOMAS B DOE Cr t ArtUtory Corps baa been aeaepted t sheet June 36 Lease 01 abs Bc from April B to and tedndfeg June S is granted Capt THOMAS B DOE Ordaaaca Department The of abwoca grmnjed LINt EDGAR KING fa extended Hftem CoC WILCIAM C LAXCI on or about May K wU transfer to Mel W J BAltDBN Corp of Eoguwer th- cciBMod of the Kncine r School and rf Ute post ot Wa liincton Barradic and th charge of engineer depot at Fort Foot Md and will then take station in this rity nd relief Capt WAR- REN T HANNUM Corps of Engineers Cmp- tHANNCM will report to Dent CW LANG F1TT First 14ut WILLIAM E ROBERTS I fantry henna been fiad by an army Tetirtog board incap cM t d hte retkemrat i tnotmosA Cat ELMER UNDSLKY Qoart a er wlU p o to HaUMMd and Stewmrdstowv Pa M Capt JOHN S VINN will pnMMd to Stargii Mich on oOdfHUo M Marine Corps Orders First R L SHEPARD detMhcd Expc4l- tktMry Brigade M riae to j eraaan at s j Camp Elliott I C Z Patwrna Second Wfot R S GEIGER d twed U S S Wicceosto to marine barraoki wary yard New York when discharged from hoepHvl Capt WILLIAM HOPKINS U S S Prairie arrival at Philadelphia to sMrtme barracks nary yard Wnahisston Second Dent J T REID deUcfaed Expeditionary Brigade to pormannt duty Cmp Elliott I C Z Panama In place of Second Lieut J C MURRAY Lieut CoL E K COLE detached U S S Prairie upon arrival at Philadelphia to report w person to tb major general commandant First LINt R S KINGSBURY grapted leave ef absence for two months from Including May LJe t Col GEORGE BARNETT detached Amer lean Legation Guard Pekin China July lto re- port in person to major general coaasandant Authorized delay one montth en route Second Lieut J C PECAN orders to Aaaapolls revoked to naval prison PortHSontb N H upon arrival at Philadelphia First Lieut A B DRUM authorised e i route to Washington not to exceed one month Naval Orders The following orders bare been Issved- Ll ut H F LEAKY detached Dual prosing ground Indian Head Md in the Bureau f Ordnance avy Department Washie toB D to North Dakota Limit It C MacFALL detached navy yard New York N Y and Bureau of Equipment Nary Department Washington to Delaware Ensign I C KIDD detached New Jersey to North Dakota Ensign C P PAGE detached Nebraska teYaaktea Passed Ant Surg A J GEIGER detached Naval Hospital navy yard Mare Island Cal toO yard Mare Island Cal Easy Way to Hemstitch From nome Notes Draw the required number of threads Turn hem down and tack with the edge In the center of the drawn threads Lessen the tension of your machine and i tltch as nearly on the edge of the hem as possible Remove the tacking threads take the garment In one hand and the hem In the other and pull the edge of the hem to the bottom of the drawn threads This Is very quickly done and can scarce- ly be distinguished from hand work Hemstitched tucks are made on the samei principle- To get ahead of present styles buy largely of padded appliaue ai it will be much wed w The S a l t H L BUTLER Secead Dent Sea Dd The take lease Fleet of HIt TeD a oeM neldat Dent detached upon 15 delay c oft1ctt ho days Dent Corys the wexecutire ¬ < ¬ MORNING CHITCHAT A FEW I suggested several tests whereby a strt Might tell what kWT a husband the maa who was asking her sit across the strtakfast table from him the rest of days weald make And prim amoa was lc be good to his mother Is he thoog it l of her comfort Does he always ftreat with respect sad tsadarnose Does he mb r to do for bar Ute Uuit tbhtys that mean so in a womans life man wbo ts ta with rlyht answer to all these questions seems to me the beet kind of a man to marry for almost always a good husband Is a good son grow up It has been suggested by 4b of my corrosnono a that I add to this that to be a good husband a man not need to ceaso to be a good son There as may a woman be goes o te say who wilt iwot and show petty Joaiousy if a sean a mUnral fondneos for tiw one woman who has been H In all to him to time he cbooe hie wife I agreo with my correspondent as to existeitc of such a type of woman And also as to her deapicabtenete Any woman who 4es not have symiiatky enough to realize what it must mean to thi mother to yield the position cf first that she has al- ways held In her sods heart and who does not have kindliness enough- to make that dethronement easier iaetead of harder deserves to learn sympathy and kurallitess ta the only way they can come to some pole by suffering- I think the relationship between husband and wile Is or should be more sacred thrfn any other upon earth A mans wife isnt his true wife unless she moans more to him than his mother or his cnlldrea and It should be the same with her But the very fact that she has so unquestionable a right to the first place ought to make a wife moat forbearing to the woman who ha hith- erto held She ought to realize that she too may have a son some day and may have the same experience to pass through And for the oC tbe kind- liness and forbearance she hopes to receive she ongbt to try to give good measure of kindliness east forbearance if forbearance Is nocosoary and to try to make the mother who feels that she has lost a son find instead that she has gained a daughter- I dont know as I of a case where the husband was jeal ous of his wifes affection for her mother That if there be such cases well will the offender talons substitute husband for wife and son for daughter sail fais for her and take the above suggestions thus altered for thomeolves RUTH CAXBftON I f week of her I them I her TII the Mea up Ute I I I t i I I a rem much the I sake 1 overheard > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > Strictly Reliable yutlltl s In Ladies Cloaks Suits and Furnishings 933 Pennsylvania Avenue An Honest Reduction of 33i offer in this sale the most desirable of our Stylish Tai- lored Suits at 33 13 reduction This means a saving- of from 8 to 16 on the price of any suit included in these lots An early selection is advisable for such values in qual ity wearables never lack for buyers WM H McKNEW CO933 PA AVE SIt em I L II A Saving of 8 to 16 on McKnews Stylish Tailored Suits o- WE 0 t 1 ¬ ¬ >
Transcript of I OF INTEREST TO WOMEN - Library of Congress · 2017-12-26 · Droops G-ALL CASINO THEATER-F GAYETY...
THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY APRIL 22 1910
t
j i I
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7
AMUSEMENTSTONIGHT 815Prices to S2
Mats Thurs roc to Sat 600 to J150
THOMAS RILEY PmentaPAUL POTTERS NEW PLAY
NEXT WEEKSEATS NOW ON SALETIlE WORLDS GREATEST
MAGICIAN
S SUCCESSOR
TONIGHT AT susMATINEE SATURDAY AT 215
CHARLES FROHMAN Presents
w s MaughamsFasdnaUne Comedy
Nest WeekSeat and Box 8a3c Now Openlimy B Harris Present
N w Farcical orcc lv TAMES FORDESAuthor ot Th Omrua and
TmcliiiK halrspsau
Limited KtiKHKCmcnt of 4 OnlyADORN OPERA COMPANY-
Week of Mny 2 Mile THortlstcWeek of May il El Capltnu
Week of Mny 1G Merry MonnrehWeek of Mny 23 KinK Dodo
Scnxon tickets 1 2 3 now on sale
SUNDAY 8s15
Conducto-rSolits
MME JEANNE JOMMELLIAllen MerrlttCochran LUIia Rnellinir Dr Frank-
lin Lawson Mr Fran CantonTickets 200 150 100 Toe T Arthur
ftmtJiX Mil st
A RELIGION OF PROGRESS
A Lecture by
Member of the Chn han Science Board ot LectureebJ of th F1rt Ihnrrh of Christ Sd
crtist in Boston Maw at the
3 30 OCLOCK
ADMISSION FREE ALL WELCOME
TONIGHTWed Mat 25c to 150 Mat We to JT
sln 75c 1 S 150 and
In Anothor LEW FIELDS Success
Tillies NightmareNEXT WEEKSEATS SOW
DAVID BELASCO PresentsTIlE MERRY COMEDY
is Matrimony a FailureBy LEO DITRICHSTEIN
Same rut and Production as Seen During theSeen Month1 New York
16 PLAYERS
SPRING
BELASCO THEATER
May 2 3 and 4 1910Three Ercnlnri and Wednesday Matteee
BENEFIT BUILDING FPND FOR AN OPERAHOU8B IN WASHINGTON D
MONDAY EVBNING MAY 2Grand Operatic Concert
Mile Alice Nielsen Mme Flahaut-M Clement M DC Segurola
the Entire MrtropoMtan Opera OrchestraTUESDAY BVBNING MAY X
Rubinsleta and Monday Music CtahMISS MARGARET KEYES
SoMit and Metropolitan Opera OrcbMtra
Wednesday Matinee May 4Metropolitan Opera Orchestra
Hish School cheats and Mi Roberta Ail InClaa4e Dances
WEDNESDAY BVRN1NG MAY 4GrIM Wacneriaa Programme with
MME FREMSTADand Metropolitan Opera Orchestra
Sa on Ti eU ETOBJDS Performances JT50 600450 and 300 Bincl Tickets J250 JiOO 5o100 Matinee Popular Prices JLTO 75c 50e and 25c
Seata on tale at 13th sad
CARS TRANSFER TO THE
and 7h ntitMost Peittcttf Fireproof Theater In America
WM MORRIS CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLEAlIERICAS BEST PICTURE PLAYS
MATINEES ALL SEATS IOCrricea EVENINGS 100 AND axx-
9th Stnear F-
ALL THIS WEEKMATINEE EVERY DAY
Including the DashineDAISY HARCOURT-
The Pet of New York Rap of London andWill Be thn Talk of Washington
Next WwltTIIE CRACKERJACKS
NEW LYCEUM Matinee DailyALL THIS WEEK
Jardin De Paris GirlsORIGIN l MOTION
OF ROOSEVELT INNKt WeekTHK BRIGADIER
14th SIrcet andPark rtoadC-
onUnuau 2 to 11 JO p m Enry Picturesad Clear Shown on the BERLINER SCREEN
Which Imure Brilliancy and DistinctnessSaturday Extra Double Bill for Teachers and Chi-
ldrenWild Birds in Their HauntsSPECIAL INVITATION VIEW of TIme
for All Patrons o the Roof Ballroom Thla Week
1
LADY FROM JACKSI
THURSTON
NEW NATIONAL
BILLIE BURKEI-n MRS DOT
The Commuters-A
Tile
ueel
THE
PTTSBIIRG FESTIVALORCHESTRAC-
ARL BEn TILUn
t
CHRISTIANSCIENCE
ii McCracken It S D
NATIONAL THEATER
Sunday Afternoon
April 24A-
T
BELASCOSat
BOO i Soc S2
Marie Dressler
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
C
d
Droops G-
ALL
CASINO THEATER-F
GAYETY THEATER
SAM A SCRIBNERSBIG SHOW
EXTRA PICTURES
THE ARCADE
ROOSEVELTI-N AFRICA
ISOc
will
Club lou
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OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
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HEART AND HOME TALKSSecondclass LadyThe
4
She was a little old lady timid and i
apologetic and sho sat In her camp chairthe dock of one of the southward j
going steamers eyeing the other passen-
gers rathor wistfully responding with aquick smilo when they noticed her Apassengod dropped into a chair beside herat which the old lady brightened conaidorably After a little general talk shebrought out what evidently was a burnIng issuo with her that sho was travellug second class She snid it hesitatingly-It was undoubtedly somowhat of a wrenchto her prWe But everybody is so niceshe concluded arid there is so little difforonce In the accommodations eating atthe second table is about I dontmind it half so much as I thought Iwould
But what difference does it makethe other remonstrated If one isnt sacend class whether one travels secondclass or not Its being second class thatmatters not how one travels
The little old lady looked a bit bewil-dered
If It was I would go steer-age the other went on I do not think 1
it would affect me any I would be thesame person when I got off the boat that-I was when I went on barring the needot a little extra sop and water
But I have done anything likethis before protested the old lady Itsort of went against the grain with me
Poor little old lady It will probablyrankle with her her life Shell nevertoll anybody she went second class ex-
cept when It is absolutely essential andthen it will hurt
How many of us aro like her We de-
pend upon some external aid to show the
RULES FOR CARE OF HAIR
The ideal dressing comb is one of Ivoryor next to this one of tine rubber
Fine tooth are much less usedthan formerly for their tendency Is tobreak off or pull out the hair unlessvery carefully handled
The most desirable hair brush is oneot line whltq bristles not too soft andyielding
Everyone knows or should know thatthere is no hair tonic eQual tfl thoroughbrushing
Once a month is quite often enough-
to wash combs and brushes if they areproperly cared for dally
For the thorough washing half fill abasin with warm not hot water putin a teaspoonful of common bakingsods
Wash the brush out quickly rinse Inwarm water and dry in the open airThis treatment will preserve the bristlesfirm and unmatted
Combs and brushes should be kept ina covered case away from chanco dustand accidental soliinjr
To Remove Rust Stains-In removing rust stains from white
linen lemon and salt or salts of lemonas the druggist calls it is the beat thingto use If the napery cannot be laid outin the sunlight it is woll to stretch Itover a vessel of rapidly boiling water
Short length dresses continue to be ofthe Moyenago design
AMUSEMENTS
Daily Msunee 25c Eves 23c SOc and 75c
Norelties Pint r mnr Fantastic and FamousGEO AUGERS GIGANTIC AND LIL1PD
HAS COMEDIANS in the London HitJack the Giant Killer
HAINES Greatest of Blackface Come-dian THE QUARTET TUB MILLMANTRIO Johimr Stanley Elida Morris Hilda
MabeUe Carolyn Church c Buy SeatsToday
ECHOES FROM DIXIEBy
MICHAEL PHILIP CARROLL-Of Ansuota Ga RECITATIONS IN NEGRO AND
ORAOKE1C DIAJKOTNEW AVILLAIID BALLROOM
Tonight nt 830 p mTicket Admittance SI Reerred 150 For
Baltimore Sun December 12 19J9 Lehmans HallWM filled to overflowing The feature of the enterUimncnt was the by Mrs Philip Carrollof the oldtime Southern and alsothat of tho typical Georgia cracker in the ante-bellum period arroWs portrayal of Southernlilt war was and her singingand declamation of high order appiaufc
MIDWAYConfetti Carnival
AGAIN TONIGHTO-n Account of Rain This Midway Feature Will
Be Repeated Again Tonight-
At the request of bundrcdi of Midway patronsthe We Indoor playground will be turned Into agrand calazy of Mardi Gras carairal fun
A SUPPLY OF CONFETTI WITH EACHTICKET
Throw It on their Cnantcder bonnela RubIt In their hair Toss it on them while theydanca OQ tho
FREE BALLROOM FLOOR250ADMITS TO EVERYTHING25c
I MIDWAY 14TH AND PARK ROAD
THUItS AND SATGtS EDWARDS MUSICAL ODDITY
HERMAN TIMBERGNEXT WEEK PIERRE OF TIlE PLAINS
TODAY AT 2 P MENTIRE RECEIPTS TO THE
MASONIC AUDITORIUM
onI
I
allthat
nee eary
all
C
I DOrQ
aA
Thnszch lerlGo
n 5
I
I
ACADEMY MATS TUES
NEW LYCEUMGrand Benefit Matinee
iACTORS FUND
Ty i
never
comb
Theme and Herr ItubeneNEXT WEEKEd-
1n lilt Guardy llyann Mc-Intyre
Mrs
SeatsaIe at New Willard and T Artlwr Smith
SCHOOL DAYSWith
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EvoryEvo730 to 1030Sat Mat
230CHILDREN 5e
MOVING
AND VAUDEVILLE
PICTURES
PICTURESCHANCED
EVERYNIGHT
ALL SEATS lOe
BASEBALLAMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
TODAY4 PMWASHINGTON vs NEW YORK
4 PR
world how Important we are rarely dowe let character speak for us We relyupon our clothes to help us or our furnlturp Sometimes an auto sets us up inthe worlds estimation or a rich or cele-
brated relation And nearly every onoswallows this bait in his estimate of
We seem so incapable of judgingwithout the aid of tlv dollar mark
As soon as some opera singer gets fivethousand a night wo rush to hoar her Ifshe sang in some little concert at 10 centsadmission wed turn the evening paperover and say lazily I dont believe Illgo tonight She cant be much no matter what people say if she only charges50 cents
Bring a picture and dilate on Its beautyand the talent of its painter but saynothing of its size ar its cost and howmany would go to gee it But herald itas the largest canvas over painted orthat it is worth a hundred thousand dollars or so and there wouldnt be standingroom to view It
The little old lady made the same mistake In judging The dollar mark was onthe secondclass passage therefore shefelt that by it she would be judged andshe stood In dread of that judgment
Probably the dollarmark standard over-awes us because we are so young as anation and there is so much wealth andso much show of It that we cannot yetsee tings In their true perspective Some-day Wen knock away tho dollarmarkprop to our judgment and be surprised-to see how glad and happy and strongwo are without Well live not merelytalk A mans a man for a that
And all the lIttlo old ladies in the coun-try can travel second class if they wantto without the slightest twinge of injuredpride BARBARA BQYD
FAbrilUN HINTS
oth-ers
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Navy blue marquisette trimmed inwhite foulard thickly dotted with navy
was a little dress that made onemarvel at its simplicity and style Inone word it was satisfying
MENUS AND RECIPES
TODAYS MBXUBREAKFAST
GrapesCoreal Sugar and Cream
Poached Eggs Milk ToastZwieback Coffee
LUNCHSalmon Loaf
f Tomato SoufflesFried Cakes Cocoa
DINNERtan Cocktail
Steamed Cud ParsleyNew Potato Rolled Ostes
Mexican Jelly SatedGheewj SuTory
Fig Pudding
RecipeMilk stale bread cut In thin
slices To tempt the appetite trim oftall crust and cut in fancy shapes thentoast slowly until well dried out arylgolden brown Scald about one cupfuland a half of milk thicken slightly with-a teaspoonful of flour mixed to a smoothpaste with cold milk Add a pinch of saltand simmer for at least five minutesPour over the toast cover and keep hotfor about five minutes that the breadmay soften and swell
Tomato Souflles Melt one tablespoonfulof butter In a saucepan add one table-spoonful of flour When well blended addhalf fl cupful of tomato puree one saltspoonful of powdered thyme two tablespoonfuls of cream one of grated chooseCook for five minutes then cool a littleSeason with salt and pepper and stir Inthe yolks of two eggs Beat up the whitesof the eggs to a stiff froth and stir carefully into tho mixture Divide into sixbuttered ramekins and bake in a hotoven for about ten minutes
A Circular SacqueFrom the Philadelphia North
A hastily made dressing sacque for aninvalid may bo cut like a cape on circular lines and after the lower edge andthe Vshaped neck opening are lace trimmed or hemmed and featherstltched thelIttlo garment Is drawn together underthe arms to form a sleeve
Exactb where tho pins indicate themost comfortable sleeve two long buttonholes are worked upon the front ofthe garment at each side and upon theback at each side
Four ribbons an Inch wide and threequarters of a yatd long will be required-to form the sleeves
Two are pulled through the correspondIng slots under each arm and their endstied together at the front and at the backleaving strips of ribbon about four incheslong on the under sido of the garment-to give looseness under the arm
Sealskin in combination with the softshades of panne velvet is seen In many-a dressy hat
blueit
Sauce
ToastUse
Coffee
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FROM WO MANS9POINT OF VIEW
Just after midnight recently two womenwho were being driven to their homes ina suburban district were seriously Injurefa by collision with a trolley car andthe defense of the motorman was the absconce of lights on the carrlag and hisindblllty to see It in time to avert thecatastrophe
Strenuous efforts have been made toput through a law Compelling vehicles ofall kinds to carry lights They have suc-ceeded only partially for automobiles
I are the only kind actually liable to theMaw for being unllghted after darknesshas settled down The hour of lightinghas been designated in some cases andevery auto owner knows that punish-ment for disobedience In this direction Issure and swift
One would think that as a mere matterof precaution those who ride after darkwould consider lights a necessary part ofthe outfit A lantern swung from theaxle Is better than nothing as the driversof wagons for milk and garden truckhave learned That protects one fromdanger in the rear but when a carriagemust cross tracks of any kind bright sidelights are absolutely necessary to safety
I sometimes fancy that luxury has madeus careless We are so used to brightlylighted streets for which others carethat we tall to lift the darkness in placesunder own personal care I spent-a summer in a place not so many yearsago where everybody carried a lanterafter dark because the roads were roughand cows and horses were allowed toroam as they pleased They went tosleep on any spot they fancied and itwas decidedly unpleasant to trip and fallover a large warm body as I learned be-fore I cultivated
There are many badly lighted roadstraversed by motor cars and all driversare not as careful as they should be Thevehicles drawn by horses are in
f
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danger if there is nothing startling todistinguish them from the surroundingshadows Kerosene lamps are cheap tomaintain and are quite sufficient to assure one of a reasonable degree of safetySad masculine common sense should seethat they are provided If women arenegligent
Lawsuits are unsatisfactory means ofrectifying blunders amount of mon-ey can compensate one a mutilatedbody and the process of law is slow te-
dious and oftentimes brutal To prove acase one has to drink deep of humilia-tion for all methods are considered fairIn warfare The expenses of lawsuits arenever appreciated beforehand and no-where Is the ounce of prevention to bemore strongly recommended than in mat-ters whore litigation looms ahead
BETTY BRADEEN
ARMY AND NAVY
Army OrdersCapt THOMAS T FRISSBLL Tweatrtorifa I-
foairjfc b nHrrfd frost tnauacat at the WriterRead General UwpltaJ-
LCIT of toe flee months cw twzttntcorUScate of disability fe granted LOXRAIN H RICHARDSON Tweal Bad lo-
faatrrThe folkwtns zumd officers wilt proceed t the
fxopfr ttae to Gateraera Island N Y andto OM ceaaKtixttBg general DtfKirUotnt
at the East let duty raUnictan at niUUato be MUbttetad at Momt M Pa
Mar 19 to 23 at Fort Myer May M to 31 andat South Fnmiociwa Mw June M to 12Mat CHARLES H BARTH Twelfth Infantrysad Maj BEAUMONT B BUCK Sixteenth la
Second UwC ROGER G ALBXAXDBR Corpsof Engineer will rrort to Col T MOSSELL presMcat of exaMtatoc hoard at theArray Baiidtojr New York at MM time M bemar to required br hosed for esMiiaatiottto determine his fltam for promotion Itefore-
e ood UraU ALEXANDER proceeds to NewYork he will repxt to UBadin of-
ficer IVithiBfrton Barrack for the ptMcribedtoM m boncBMachip
By direction of the President Capt WILLIAM IWBSTEJIVELT OrdMnce DrpertsMot to reliered from in that detnrtanrat June 3
Capt WILLIAM P PLATT OrdMttce Departn nt will proofed to tad of the groups offcrUflcations preciSe on oQidal FortBaker Fort Barry Fort McDowell Fort WInflrtd Scott and Fort Mitejr Cal
Capt JOHN R R HANNAY willproceed Iron this city to Philadelphia OB ef
The foUow Bciuin d 18er i are dtaild to esterthe eta at Array S hoot H Line andwill rerort to cowiandnt Fort L T
worth Km on August IS Optf HAMILTONS HAWKINS Fourth Oaah HARKY OWILLIARD Fifth Catahr CLARENCE RDAY Ptfth ABRAHAM G LOTTSixth OaviUry MORTIMER 0 BIGELOWEighth C alry WALLACE M CRAKUENinth Cafalry hENleY C WH1TEHBADTenth Cktnlry JAMES F McKINLEY Ruecalls Camlry GEORGB W MOSES FifteenthCaithr HARRY C WILtlAMS Second FieldArtillery HARRY G BISHOP Third FiddArtillery HENRY L Fourth FieldArtillery GKQRCE M APPLE Fifth FWdArtillery WINFUED B CARR SixthArtUkrr JAMES B Socoad InfantryHARVEY W MILLER Thirteenth InfantryARTHITR R KEUWIX Thirteenth InfantryWILLIAM A BLRNSIHE Infan-try HENRY S WAGNER Fourteenth In-fantry GEORGE E BALL Sixteenth InfantryROBERT O VAN HORN SereMeenth Infan-try WILLIAM F RKOTK Eighteenth Infan-try CHARLES W BXTON Twentieth Infan-try WILSON B BJRTT Twentieth InfantryMxj JACOB F KREPS Titratyteeond In-fantry CapU ERNEST E HASKELL Twentytecond Infantry HUGH A DRUM Twentythird Infantry THOMAS L BREWER Twentythird Infantry ERNEST B GOSE Twentrfourth Infantry GEORGE W STUARTTwentyfifth Infantry OLIVER H DOCKERY-Jr Twentyfifth Infantry JOSEPH L GillBRETH TirrntyjcTenth Infantry CHARLESW WEEKS Twentyeighth Infantry WILLIAMJ IUTZ Twentyeighth Infantry WILLIAMO JOHNSON Thirtieth Infantry STEWARTMcC DECKER Porto Rico Regiment of In-fantry WILLIAM S WOODRUFF Porto RicoRedntent cf Infantry
The board of odteeri aprointed to meet at Fnrt-Mcnro Ice tho examination of officers of theCoast Artillery CotTa to determine their fitnessfor promotion is dissolved
A board of otSoers is a poiiited to meet at the callof the president thereof at Fort Monroe for theexamination of such officers of the CoastArtiHtry Corps as nay be ordered to determine
for promotion Detail for the boardMass FREDERICK P REYNOLDS MedicalCorps JOHN L HAYDEN Const ArtilleryCorpsj C pt ALSTON HAMILTONT Coat Ar-tillery Corps Maj WILLIAM R SMITH cotArtillery Corps GEORGE P rEED MedicalCorps
The followinjnamed ofllccrs of the CoastCorps will report FREDERICK PRBYONLDS Medical Corps president of theexamining board at Fort Monroe on 201310 or on such date or dates thereafter as maybe specified for examination to determine fitnessfor promotion Capt JAMES M WILLIAMSFirst Lleits FRANCIS J BEHR JOHN RMUSGRAVE WILLIAM H PEEK JAMES EWILSON ALBERT H RHOADES SecondLieuts JOHN MATHER CHESTER RSNOW
Upon completion of his examination LieutRHOADES will report to the commanding offi-
cer Fort Monroe Va for temporary dutyFirst Lieut JULIAN L SCHLEY Corps of En-
gineers will proceed at the proper tine toSartnrsh Ga and report on July 1 to ColDA C KINGMAN Corps of Engineers fortemporary duty SCHLEY will return toWest Point T Y in time to resume hisduties at the beginning of the coming academicyear it the United States Military Academy
The board of officers appointed to meet at thePresidio of San Francisco on September
examination of offcrrs cf the Coagt Artil-lery Corps to determine their fitness for promo-tion is dissolved
A board cf omcers is appointed to meet at the callof the president thereof at the Presidio forliromnticn purposes as follows Detail fr r theboard Lieut Col JOHN C W BROOKSCoast Artillery Corm LisuU CoL JAMES D
ofor
Cape
repeat
nape ONt
W
the
Ute
detail
boineu
the
ana
EW OLD
n ELI
fitness
ArU l0 aj
but
1 f r-
Ue
S S S S
ace
fast
the
business
quartermaster
5dat
thethe
Field
Fourteenth
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8th STPAAVETHE BUSY CORNER
FINAL BIG DAY OF THE
or not atnight Interest has grown each day andwe expect this to be the busiest of all
Every day the interest in this great sale has grown Its-
a fitting testimonial to the great bargains that we have accumulated for this event Merchandise is offered that is season
TODAY e than 140 items in the sale
and surely from such a large number you will be interested-
in more than oneWeve sold out of some lots but these have been replaced
with others of similar character at equally low or
YOURE ON THE MINORITY SIDE IF YOUHAVENT ATTENDED THIS SALE DO SO TODAY WITHOUT FAIL
T DAYBUYERS
UNITEDEFFORTSALET-
oday all Sale closes to
I ableneeded IVlo
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S
lowerrices
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GLENNAN Medical Vrpe Maj JOHNRUCKMVN C i ftt Artillery Corps THOMASB LAMORKUX Cast Artillery CorpsWILLIAM H BROOKS Medical Torpa
fettowiBK named odlcori o the COM ArUIkryCups will report to Liwt CoL J C WBROOKS Cos ArttUery Corps president C
the euBdnhig board at UM Prasidio ofFmncicco on such date or dates a-
M to speciifod by the board for exaiBtnatio-
ntocdetemine their iha for prosMUon First
LINCOLN B OHAXBERS Second lAssO WIL-LIS C KNIGHT Second Dent JOHN B EL-
Ua and Lt t ROBERT E M GOOLRICK
ree aitoo of First Lied THOMAS B DOECr t ArtUtory Corps baa been aeaepted t
sheet June 36Lease 01 abs Bc from April B to and tedndfeg
June S is granted Capt THOMAS B DOEOrdaaaca Department
The of abwoca grmnjed LINt EDGARKING fa extended Hftem
CoC WILCIAM C LAXCIon or about May K wU transfer to
Mel W J BAltDBN Corp of Eoguwer th-
cciBMod of the Kncine r School and rf Ute postot Wa liincton Barradic and th charge ofengineer depot at Fort Foot Md and will thentake station in this rity nd relief Capt WAR-REN T HANNUM Corps of Engineers Cmp-
tHANNCM will report to Dent CW LANGF1TT
First 14ut WILLIAM E ROBERTS Ifantry henna been fiad by an army Tetirtogboard incap cM t d hte retkemrat i tnotmosA
Cat ELMER UNDSLKY Qoart a er wlU p oto HaUMMd and Stewmrdstowv Pa M
Capt JOHN S VINN will pnMMd
to Stargii Mich on oOdfHUo M
Marine Corps OrdersFirst R L SHEPARD detMhcd Expc4l-
tktMry Brigade M riae to j eraaan at s jCamp Elliott I C Z Patwrna
Second Wfot R S GEIGER d twed U S SWicceosto to marine barraoki wary yard NewYork when discharged from hoepHvl
Capt WILLIAM HOPKINS U S S
Prairie arrival at Philadelphia to sMrtmebarracks nary yard Wnahisston
Second Dent J T REID deUcfaed ExpeditionaryBrigade to pormannt duty Cmp Elliott IC Z Panama In place of Second Lieut J CMURRAY
Lieut CoL E K COLE detached U S S Prairieupon arrival at Philadelphia to report w person
to tb major general commandantFirst LINt R S KINGSBURY grapted leave ef
absence for two months from IncludingMay
LJe t Col GEORGE BARNETT detached Amerlean Legation Guard Pekin China July lto re-
port in person to major general coaasandantAuthorized delay one montth en route
Second Lieut J C PECAN orders to Aaaapollsrevoked to naval prison PortHSontb N Hupon arrival at Philadelphia
First Lieut A B DRUM authorised e iroute to Washington not to exceed one month
Naval OrdersThe following orders bare been Issved-
Ll ut H F LEAKY detached Dual prosingground Indian Head Md in the Bureau fOrdnance avy Department Washie toB Dto North Dakota
Limit It C MacFALL detached navy yard NewYork N Y and Bureau of Equipment NaryDepartment Washington to Delaware
Ensign I C KIDD detached New Jersey toNorth Dakota
Ensign C P PAGE detached Nebraska teYaaktea
Passed Ant Surg A J GEIGER detached NavalHospital navy yard Mare Island Cal toOyard Mare Island Cal
Easy Way to HemstitchFrom nome Notes
Draw the required number of threadsTurn hem down and tack with theedge In the center of the drawn threadsLessen the tension of your machine andi tltch as nearly on the edge of the hemas possible Remove the tacking threadstake the garment In one hand and thehem In the other and pull the edge of thehem to the bottom of the drawn threadsThis Is very quickly done and can scarce-ly be distinguished from hand workHemstitched tucks are made on the sameiprinciple-
To get ahead of present styles buy largely ofpadded appliaue ai it will be much wed
w
The
S
a
l t H L BUTLER Secead Dent
Sea Dd
The
take
lease Fleet
ofHIt
TeD a
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detachedupon
15
delay
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MORNING CHITCHATA FEW I suggested several tests whereby a strt Might
tell what kWT a husband the maa who was asking her sitacross the strtakfast table from him the rest of days wealdmake
And prim amoa was lc be good to his motherIs he thoog it l of her comfortDoes he always ftreat with respect sad tsadarnoseDoes he mb r to do for bar Ute Uuit tbhtys that mean so
in a womans lifeman wbo ts ta with rlyht answer to all these questions
seems to me the beet kind of a man to marry for almost always agood husband Is a good son grow up
It has been suggested by 4b of my corrosnono a that I add tothis that to be a good husband a man not need to ceaso to be agood son
There as may a woman be goes o te say who wilt iwot andshow petty Joaiousy if a sean a mUnral fondneos for tiw onewoman who has been H In all to him to time he cbooe hie wife
I agreo with my correspondent as to existeitc of such a type ofwoman
And also as to her deapicabteneteAny woman who 4es not have symiiatky enough to realize what it
must mean to thi mother to yield the position cf first that she has al-ways held In her sods heart and who does not have kindliness enough-to make that dethronement easier iaetead of harder deserves to learnsympathy and kurallitess ta the only way they can come to some poleby suffering-
I think the relationship between husband and wile Is or should bemore sacred thrfn any other upon earth
A mans wife isnt his true wife unless she moans more to him thanhis mother or his cnlldrea and It should be the same with her
But the very fact that she has so unquestionable a right to the firstplace ought to make a wife moat forbearing to the woman who ha hith-erto held
She ought to realize that she too may have a son some day and mayhave the same experience to pass through And for the oC tbe kind-liness and forbearance she hopes to receive she ongbt to try to give goodmeasure of kindliness east forbearance if forbearance Is nocosoary andto try to make the mother who feels that she has lost a son find insteadthat she has gained a daughter-
I dont know as I of a case where the husband was jealous of his wifes affection for her mother
That if there be such cases well will the offender talons substitutehusband for wife and son for daughter sail fais for her and
take the above suggestions thus altered for thomeolvesRUTH CAXBftON
If
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themI
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overheard
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Strictly Reliable yutlltl s In LadiesCloaks Suits and Furnishings
933 Pennsylvania Avenue
An Honest Reduction of 33ioffer in this sale the most desirable of our Stylish Tai-lored Suits at 33 13 reduction This means a saving-of from 8 to 16 on the price of any suit included in
these lots An early selection is advisable for such values in quality wearables never lack for buyers
WM H McKNEW CO933 PA AVE
SIt em I
LII
A Saving of 8 to 16 on
McKnews Stylish Tailored Suitso-
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