The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

with a chorus of realistic steamboat
whistles from the throats of his friends.
Mr., Callahan took occasion TO indorse
! heartily the stand taken by The Wash
ingtOn Herald in urging residents of the
| District TO buy in Washington.
Points Out Slogan.
4 just want to inject one thought into
! this assembly" said Mr.. Callahan. You
business men of Washington never lose
the opportunity to impress your patrons
with the advantage TO be derived from
making their purchases in Washington.
Let that be your slogan. You can enlarge
on it in any way you see proper.
| I know that the men of Washington
are as keen and alert in their business
as men in any other large or small COM
munity. l know of instances where Wash
! ington business men have been called into
competition with large business men of
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
and have in mind one instance where
contract involving $4,000 or $4,000 was
won by a Washington business man in the
face of just such opposition. Gentlemen.
We don't nave to go out of Washington
for anything"
Speaking of the work Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, Mr.. Callahan referred in
glowing terms to the fine showing made
in the recent report of the conventions
committee; to the work OF the manufac-
lures committee, saying he had no SYM
pathy with that sentiment that is con-
StanIy declaiming against the bringing
OF manufacturing interests to Washing
ton and to a plan of the publicity COM
mittee for the further advertising of
| Washington. which will be broached in
a report in the near future
r. Z. Knight president of the Retail
Merchants Association of Alexandria,
told of the work done and the good ac-
coInpished by his association.
His Carpets Unbeatable.
Throughout the speaking the tele-
phone kept the postmaster busy Some
one called up for J. Louis Willige in
reference to a lot which the latter had
sold in the Potomac" J. P. Hermann
was called upon to explain a line in one
Of the advertisements. announcing that
his carpets could not be beat
George GRll. secretary of the associa- |
ton, was failed upon for a list of ad-
yertisins Propositions to which the as
dorsement. Mr.. Gall responded by bring |
ing in a list that stretched out several |
yards and imperied his equilibrium as he |
tried to get it to the speakers table.
At the conclusion of the dinner a vote |
Of thanks was accorded the press for its |
encouragement on a motion by D. J. |
kaufman, following a short speech by |
r. P. Andrews. in which Mr. Andrews |
thanked the press for its assistance in |
making the dinner a success. On mo- |
tiOn by Isaac Cans, Mr.. Fulkerson was !
accorded rising vote of thanks for his |
services as POSTMASTER
Subscribers to Banquet.
Following is a list of subscribers to
the banquet:
r. P. Andrews, W. NJ. Alexander.
DR.. George Baker, J. Walter Baker. Reid s !
Baker. otto Bauer, Oscar Baum. Charles b.
Z. Bedel, Joseph A. Berberich Berry & Whit
more, y. +. Besson. J. NJ. Bird Harris y. Brown,
Dan Buckley Lyman L. Burdine.
P h. Chaconas. Mr.. Campbell NJ. G. Copeland,
L. B. COrcoran, W. II. Cox W. r. Copenhsrpr
J. J. Connolly. W. P. Coleman. T B. C1lley. w.
Z. Cusick, J. Harry Cunningham, G. E. Crump.
W. B. Davis William H. Delaney, o. J. De
Mol, Jules Dsmonet. George B. De Neale. John c.
DetWeilGr. J. MAury Dove Julius Duehring c. L.
Delaney. T. C. Dulin. Horace Dulin, Edwin H
Droop. Carl A. DroOp.
Edward H Etz. B. B. Earnshaw. C. E. Edwards,
s ErlebacheT. W. W. Everett, r. C. Ellis. Jacob
Eiseumann. NJ Eisenmaun. William Eiseman,
Jesse Rosenfeld. Dr. LAtimer
Myer Fellheimer, Max Fischer. A. NJ. FIshel. V.
NJ. Fookes-
Isaac Cans E C Graham. Byron O. Graham,
W. ". Griffith. NJ. GOldenbers, Julian B. Goolsby
A. Guide, William F. GUIDE, Z. C. Grunman s. w
GWynne
sam Hart, Morris Hahn, H. NJ Haas, Charles
J. Hausler, John Hansen, Charles P. Hancock |
Hugh F. Harvey. K. n Harper George E Heb
hard W. II. Hcssck William J. Hoffman w
HOge, House & Hermann, J. W. Hunt ". W.
Mansfield A. O. HutterIy.
G: J. James. Joseph Jacob, F, R. JelleH.
Simon Kann. d. ]. Kaufman, Joseph D. Rauf-
man, !. II. Kahlert, W. B. Kraft Henry L, |
Kaufman, C. NJ. King Will sKillup. Harry King
George P. Killian. Charles King.
Richard L. Lamb. Charles +. Lanman, Harold
II. Levi, Harry ]. Lee. NJ A. Lcese. Louis Levy,
Ralph w. Lee, A. Lisncr Clarence l. Linz
George LinVinEst0n. Gus Louis, 3. NJ. Louis
Walter Mcdonald, F. W. Mckenzie John H.
Magruder. A c. Mayer. Alfred Mayer, d. o. Il
Miller. Z. ]. Murphy.
C. A. Nitzel. G. Nordlinger. W. W. Norman, !
Simon Nye.
Henry T. oTtcrdinser. A. oppenheimer, W. H.
Orings, n. S. Porter. Charles H. Potter, Julius l.
PeySer, ]. Pressler, A d. Prince.
Sidney II. 'Reizenstein, Max NJ. Rich, c. S.
Rosenthal
Harry W. Seckel Iszdor Saks, H. E Sands.
Ellie Shectz. c. Schneider's Sons Herman schrot |
Fred SchWab Ben Schwartz. Charles Schwartz | 1
Jacob Schwartz. L. C. shattuck, John Shoemaker,
Bailey Shumate, Abe Sigmund, A. siRmund. u |
SOnnebOm. NJ. Stein. Samuel j. SteinberEer Joseph
A. l. Stasbmger S. W. Straus
W. C. Thatcher, r. NJ. Thomas
Louis F. Valentine, Otto l. Veerhoh
Frank II. Walker, Bernard Walls Sidney West | L
VIII Werner, John Weddebun, W. T. Weaver
2. v Weaver. J. Louis Wge, Welstcd White.
Charles Zanne, a. ZiTkin, 8. zrkin. Ill