The Washington times., 1911-03-28

bN way OF generating the jubilee over
in italy. Beppor and Tony, at the corner
fruit stand, will continue to dispense
rich golden bananas at no advance in
price.
At the Galinger banquet tonight it is
Philadelphia man who is going to re-
spond TO the toast why we love Sena-
tor Gallinger'' Where was General
Harries when this sentiment was given
out?
The suggestion that those Treasury
columns be used in a peristyle has
set certain sections of the community
guessing as to whether it's a new
fashion in architecture or millinery.
Major Sylvester has often complained
that there are not enough policemen of
large stature on his force. He will, un-
doubtedly, watch with interest the de-
velopments in the experiments with
the pituitary gland.
That $4,000 Speakers automobile that
Champ Clark says he'll not use, prom
bes to give the Capitol property man
almost as much worry as that quartet of
elephants gave Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Reynolds. several years
ago.
Perhaps the President was not so
much shocked, after all, by Chief
Hopi's wish to swap the blessings of
civilization for the glad freedom Of
savagery. The veXations OF the pie
counter make the lot of Poor Lo
look good at times.
From certain points OF vantage II /
seemed yesterday that the end of the |
gorgeous rainbow which spanned the |
64Stern sky after the storm came !
Down just in front of the Postoffce. /
The money order cashiers window
has been crowded ever since
Much interest is aroused by the rumor
that Mrs. Eugene Hale. for forty years
one of the most prominent figures in
Washington society, will write a book of
recolections. Few women of the Capi-
tai have richer fund to draw upon or
finer ability to write Interestingly.
Simon Kann, of S. Kann, Sons & Co.
is the latest contributor to the fund to
aid the Government clerks in their cam
paign for fairer salaries The acqui-
sition of such men as Mr.. Kann to the
ranks of the supporters of the clerks
promises eventual success for a cause
countrywide in its interest.
The horse is to be queen of the MAY
in Washington this year. Applications
filed today for permits to erect the nee
essary buildings for the show on the
ground gives a brisk and immediate air
to the movement, and Major Henry T.
Allen, president, will have the co-opera-
ton of an able board of directors.
, Fred i. Fishhack, clerk to the Senate
Committee on Rules, thinks Washington
about the most beautiful and historical
ly interesting place in the United States.
When the Senate isn't in session he
goes around with a lantern and some
Photographic slides and gives steIeop-
ticon lectures on Washington. He gave
one last night and told a lot of natives
few things even they didn't know {
about the District. {
Promoters of the theory of universal ,
peace would do well TO encourage the
efforts of the organization that is now !
attempting to enlist the services of lH
the school teachers of the world. The '
secretary of the society is in Wash
ington, working among the teachers
here and, IL is reported, meeting the c
prompt response to which she is en- r
titled. No surer method of bringing .
peace throughout the earth could be
found. It was about forty years ago
that school teachers in America began