davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-01-18
CHILDREN ASK ACCOUNTING.
J. B. Hammond, Seventy-Eve Years
Old, Announces Coming Marriage.

Because their father, John b. Ham
mond, an Inspector in the Office of the
inspector Of buildings. seventy-five years
old, has announced his intention Of being
married for the third time. and his BRIDE
to-be is unknown to. them. his children
by the first marriage. Virginia Hammond
Lycett and Emery T. Hammond Weaver,
have filed a petition In the probate cour.
asking for a final accounting by their
father as guardian Of property left them
by their mother.
In addition to seeking an accounting. the
daughters ask that their father surrender
all personal property belonging to them,
including articles owned by their mother
and left in the fathers care when they
married and departed from the paternal
roof.
The children do not say what objections
they have to the coming marriage, but
desire that their fathers accounts be
closed before the ceremony.
The daughters say they were very
young when their mother died, and since
MA Mr.. Hammond has made only two
| partial accountings. both prior to 1875
| they declare their guardian tells them
| heir funds are invested In real estate
Wesley Heights and elsewhere
Attorney James II. Taylor represents
he children.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
BENEFIT OF HEAT AND COLD.
Physiological Therapeutics" Sub
iect of DR.. Sisco's Address.

Physiological Therapeutics was the
subject of an address by DR.. HI. N Sisco
superintendent of the Washington Sana.
torium. before meeting of the "schoo
Of health" conducted in connection with
the District w. c. T. u. yesterday after
noon. He told of different methods of
the application of heat and cold to the
exterior of the body TO promote the cir
culation of the blood and to prevent con-
gestion.
Practical demonstrations were made of
the treatment of colds in different stages.
DIR. Louise Strobel was hostess and re-
freshments were served by members of
the lexington Union. Mrs. Emma s..
Shelton gave a Bible reading and Mrs.
c. 4. Emig sang only Rose" with
Mrs. Cheeseman as pianist Mrs. K. r.
Salisbury gave instructions in physical
culture.
"The Protection of the Children will
be the subject of the meeting February
81, at pm, in the Wesley Chapel. The
speakers will be DR.. Howard Kelly and
DIR. Flora Pollock of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
FUNERAL OF MR.. BARNARD.
Services Held at Home, With Burial
at Glenwood.

The funeral of the late Tanning Bar
nard. who died at his residence, 17O1 New
Jersey avenue northwest. at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. took place Tuesday a,
2 o'clock Services. conducted by Rev. c.
Everest Granger of Gunton Temple Pres
byterian Church and Rev. c. E. Fultz OF
the United Brethren In Christ, were held
at the residence of the deceased. The
palTbearers were Masters Lawrence and
Albert Cake and Jerome Barnard. grand.
sons of the deceased: Harry Barnard. q
nephew, and John Jones and Charles For.
sythe. Burial was in Glenwood cemetery
Mr.. Barnard spent his younger days in
this city. coming here with his parents
from Jamaica Plains. Mass. when he was
two years old, and later returning to ia.
maica Plains. He was married at Albany
NJ Y, in 1850 and he and Mrs. Barnard
came here five years later to make their
home and had lived here continuously
since.
Mr.. Barnard was a veteran of the Mex
ican war and, although of q retiring dis
position, was widely known and had many
friends who mourn their loss. A few
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard celebrat-
ed the golden anniversary Of their mar
riage.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
LITTLE STRIKE TALK
AT MACHINISTS' MEET
Idea Of General Walkout Practically
Abandoned-Comm Re-
ply Discussed.

AT largely attended mass meeting of
navy yard machinists at Pennsylvania
avenue and 4th street southeast last
night the reply of the Navy Department
committee to the demands Of the ma
chinists for increased pay was discussed
Little strike talk was heard, the men ap-
pearing to have abandoned the idea Of
general walkout, and it was decided to
have the employees petition, which has
been signed by about 1900 civilian work.
men Of the navy yard. placed before
President Taft at an early date The
petition is to be presented by commit
tee. and a parade of navy yard ma
chinists and workmen from the yards to
the White House will not be attempted.
The members of the machinists' union
will now endeavor to have Congress in
vestigate their claims with the idea Of
providing relief by increasing the appro-
pration for operating the Washington navy
yard.
At the meeting a number of the ma
chinists declared their intention to quit
government service in the spring, saying
that plenty of work can be found, at bet
ter wages, in other cities where the cost
Of living is not SO high as it is in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
CONSUMERS LEAGUE MEETING.
Reports on Work Accomplished Will
Be Made Tomorrow.

The recently organized Consumers
League of the District of Columbia will
hold its first public meeting tomorrow at
4:3O pm. at Miss Madeira's School for
Girls. 13243S 10th street northwest.
Charles F. Nesbit will address the meet
ing and the executive committee will re-
port on the work accomplished and the
plans for the future. Members of the
league have been requested to bring their
friends to the meeting.
The Consumers League is engaged in a
fight for better conditions among work.
ing women. What we are AFTER" says
the president Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
''is not to pick up the fallen, but to keep
girls on their feet. The best way to help
any girl to preserve her health and her
character is to insure her a living wage
and a working day short enough to en-
able her to get some rest and recreation
Evening star., 1912-01-18
LECTURE ON ARTISTS WORK.
The Work of the American Illus.
traitors" Subject of ]. w. Alexander.

"The Work OF the American Illus
traitors" lecture by John w. Alex
ander, president of the National
Academy of Design. New York. was
heard by large audience Of members
and guests of the Washington Society
OF Fine Arts last night at the Play
house. His subject was illustrated with
scores of reproductions Of drawings of
American artists, those of the late
Edwin A. Abbey receiving special at
tention
Previous to the lecture, officers for the
year were elected as follows: Thomas
Nelson Page. president; Glenn Brown.
vice president: George X. McLanahan,
treasurer. and Miss Leila Mechlin, Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
TAFT TO MAKE ADDRESS.
Will Speak to Navy League at Its
Meeting Here.

President Taft and the Secretary of the
Navy, George Won L. Meyer. will address
the public meeting Of the Navy League OF
the United States at o'clock the after.
noon of February % in Memorial Conti-
mental Hail.
This meeting will be in connection with
the seventh annual convention of the or
ganization. The Navy League Will assem-
BILE at 10 o'clock the morning of February
%, Washington's birthday. in the New
Willard Hotel. The annual dinner Will be
given that evening in the hotel Trips to
Mount Vernon and to Annapolis are to be
arranged for the entertainment of the
delegates and their friends.
Horace Porter. former ambassador &c
France Admiral George Dewey and Col
Robert NJ Thompson, president or the
Navy League, comprise the committee OF
arrangements Admiral Dewey is to take
a prominent part in receiving the guests.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
KANSANS TO CELEBRATE.
Will Observe Anniversary Of Ad,
mission of State.

Kansans in the District of Columbia
are to celebrate, January %. the anni-
versary of the admission of their state
into the Union. Plans for the OBJ
servance of the day by the Kansas As
sociation of Washington include a ban
uuet at Congress Hall Hotel and ap-
propriate exercises, with addresses by
members Of the Kansas delegation in
Congress.
A committee composed of Fay N.
Seaton, secretary to Senator Bristow:
H. C. Sticher. secretary to Represent
ative sRees, and George Woods. secre-
tary to Representative Jackson. is In
charge of the arrangements, and Is MAX
ing the request that all former kansans
in the District send their names and
addresses to Mr.. Seaton. A business
meeting of the association will be held
next Monday afternoon at o'clock. to
perfect banquet plans and elect officers.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
WILL TRY NEW SPORT.
Organization Of q Hydro-Aeroplane
Clubsin New York.

The first hydro-aeroplane club in the
United States has just been organized
.ihsMew York. The organizers are L. E.
StOddard. the polo player: F. w. Farm
ham, vice president Of the City National
Bank: Thomas Murray. electrical en-
gineer of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railway. and several
others. They have obtained machine
and a clubhouse site on Long Island
sound, a few miles from New Haven.
Here they have installed a chef and a
supply OF provisions, and are going to
make the club a recreation point dur
ing the SUMMER. doing their flying over
the sound. ]. c. Klocler. a pupil Of
4. L Welsh. the aviator, Of this city is
The club was formed as the result OF
Robert Golfers recent house party:
when aeroplane rides were q part OF
Collier has. iis own machine. and his
aviator is j. @. simmons. also OF Wash.
ington. Welsh was the aviator on that
occasion also.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
BUILDING
PROPOSED AT LEXINGTON
Place Where the Young May
Assemble in Leisure
Hours Suggested.

Suggestions for the erection of a
recreation building for the boys and
girls of lexington and the Vicinity were
discussed at supper and conference
held under the auspices Of the Brother
hood of the lexington Presbyterian
Church last night. About seventy-five
men. representing various churches. citi-
zens' associations and other organiza-
tions. were present. That the children
of their vicinity had no place to play
vas deplored by all the speakers. Rev.
H. T. Stephenson was appointed chair
man of committee to call the next
meeting, when more definite plans may
be presented. This committee will be
composed of the minister and three lay
men from each church represented.
The need of direction for children dur
ing their playtime was emphasized
by Prof. o. H. Benson of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. I'VE need organ
lied effort to harness boys and girls
in unoccupied hours" he declared. Il
am more concerned with the boy outside
of school than the boy in school.
THE good done by parents in the home
and by the teacher in the school is often
undone in the. playground. The boys of
the city, because of busy business
fathers, have had no one to direct them
properly during their spare time" He
suggested that back yard garden work
was good work for spare time.
I Rev. DR.. j.. w. Frizzell, pastor of In
gram Congregational Memorial Church,
described the work in this line done at
his church. 1.-The greatest institution t.
solve the boy and girl problem is to get
them next to the man or woman. The
big brother idea is the idea we want"
Rev. Zed H. Copp urged the opening of
the church and the school as social
centers. He proposed to have moving
picture shows in them under the proper
censorship c. E. Farnham made the
opening address. telling the purpose of the
meeting Rev. f. T. Benson and Dr
Frizzel conducted the devotional exer-
cises. Rev. H. T. Stephenson, Rev. {. E.
Fultz. T. J. Wilson and John Imirie also
spoke.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
EXHIBIT NEXT MONDAY
OF INDIAN PHOTOGRAPHS
Reception to Edwards. Curtis
Also Planned at 0c-
tagon House.

Famous Indian photographs will be ex-
hibited at the office or the Washington
Society of the Archaeological Institute OF
America. at the octsgon House. next
Monday afternoon from ) to o'clock.
when Edward s. Curtis will be given a
reception by the society and by the
League Of the Covenant. The photo
graphs are part of the famous two-hun-
dred-and- fifty ythousand-dollar collection
gathered. by Mr.. Curtis in his travels
among the North American Indians un-
der the patronage of ]. Pierpont Nor
gan.
Mr.. Curtis explorations lasted fourteen
spring. 1t was with the object of max
ing it possible for Americans to learn
Intimately the intensely. interesting and
highly dramatic life of the red man that
the explorations were undertaken.
Confidant of Tribal Chiefs.
!, Mr.. Curtis has lived with Indians from
the Rio Grande to the arctic circle, has
<raternized with the savages of the
plains afid with the odd characters Of the
Aieutian Islands. He has become the
friend of tottering old chiefs who have
laidbare to him tribal secrets which
white men have never guessed.
ArcheOlogists believe that the photo
graphs (which Mr.. Curtis has procured
are indelible as a record of the Indian.
Some of these pictures are already as
famous as many a rare painting A dis
tinguished list of patrons and patroness-
es has taken so great an interest in Mr..
Curtis work that 4 has been arranged
to present his picture-opera. "A Vanish
ing Race" for the benefit of the charity
summarized by the League Of. tho Cove
nant at the Belasco Theater January 30
and February 1. The Archaeological In
stitute is also interested in, this produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
FORM NEW ASSOCIATION.
Organization Of Citizens Along Con.
necticut Avenue Extended.

Residents of the northwest suburban
section along and in the vicinity of Con-
necticut avenue extended met last night
at the home Of M. Barry Hopper. 5437
Connecticut avenue: organized the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Association,
and elected officers as follows: President,
David L. Selke: vice president. Louis p.
Shoemaker: secretary. Francis D. Alex
ander: treasurer. A. r. Varela. The COM
mittee to draft constitution and by
laws consists of Prof. Eli Swavely. j. s.
Davidson, Rev. DR.. Simon. j. b. Craw-
ford and ]. e. Alexander. 4,
The members of the association are
Fulton r.. Gordon. D. L. Selke. ]. E..
Alexander. ]. b. Crawford. X. Hoyt, A.
L. Falk, H. C. Dickinson. H. Kirkus Dug
dale. H. L. Hargrove. A. G. Cole, A. T..
Gage, L. H. David. John ]. Murphy. the
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon. J. Ludwig. Gus
J. Karger. j. S. Davidson. B. w. Sum-
mers, c. c. Lightboyn, M. B. Hopper,
e. A. Bryant. l.. Brehm. F. D. Alexan-
der, A. r. Varela, e. D. Turner and
w. w. Bill.
The next meeting will be held in the
assembly hall Of the Army and Navy
Preparatory School, January q. at pm
Evening star., 1912-01-18
HONOR CATHOLIC LEADER.
Birthday Anniversary Of Dr.. Lud'
wig Windthorst Celebrated.

The Tooth anniversary of the birth; 0k
the Catholic leader. DIR. Ludwig Wind
thorst. was celebrated last night by Ger
man Catholics with a banquet at St.
Mary's Hall. under the auspices of the
Windthorst Club.
Paul Gleis OF the Catholic University OF
America was the principal speaker. the
life and character Of DR.. Wfndthorst also
being eulogized by Rev. John II. Roth,
pastor of st. Marys Church. and Rev.
Andrew H. Mihm, assistant pastor. A
folk song quartet was contributed by Will
liam E. Hopkins. John Redeher, F. Reb-
stock and L. j. Mills with Harry T. Hall
at the piano.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
NEW NAME Is ADOPTED.
Washington Section Of Council Of
Jewish Women Reorganized.

Mrs: .Adolph Hahn was elected presi-
dent and the washington section Of the
Council OF Jewish Women was reorEan-
ized under new title alta meeting of for
rner members, yesterday, in Eighth Street
Temple. The name adopted was the Wash
ington Alliance of Jewish Women Other
officers selected were Mrs. Charles Gold
smith. first vice-president: Mrs A. NJ
Baer, second vice-president: Mrs. Isaac
Newman, treasurer; Mrs Alexander
Wolf, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
James Lansburgh. recording secretary.
and Mrs. J. F. Kahn, auditor
brief address was made by Simon
Wolf All work Of an educational. reIi-
g.ous or phianthropic nature will be con.
tinued, it was announced. A luncheon
will be given at Rauscher's January 80
Evening star., 1912-01-18
VISIT REPRESENTATIVES.
Liquor League Convention Comes t
Close,

Delegates to the annual convention oil
the National Liquor League of America
spent today visiting their congressman.
The convention adjourned last night. fol-
lowing supper.
Officers of the league were elected, as
follows: President. M. +. Farley OF New
York city: vice president, Henry NAL
wurm of Chicago; secretary. r. j. Halle
of Chicago; treasurer. Thomas c. Hayes
of Newark, n. j.; chairman Of congress
sionaI committee, Hugh F. Harvey of
this city: chairman of literary bureau. r.
III. Nolan OF st. Louis, Mo-: executive
committee, Hugh +. Harvey. Hugh Do
Ian. Timothy McDonnough, Henry Won
Meeter. Henry Stuhlman. George d. Car
roll, Richard Mccormick and ]. F. Lang
don.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
Mrs. Orme to Get 500 a Month.

Following hearing in the District Su-
preme Court of the case of Mrs
Thaddenia W. Orme against James W.
Orme, Charles H. Orme and Edgar Orme,
brothers, and Mrs. Ella c. Qrme, mother
Of the complainant's husband, Harry A.
Orme, and trustees of the Orme estate,
Chief Justice Clabaugh has directed that
the trustees be ordered to pay Mrs
Thadenia w. Orme an income of $1oO q
month for the support of herself and her
three children. pending the determination
of her suit for maintenance.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
CITY ITEMS.
.. 1sc Lb., Pork, r.c Lib, |,

Fresh Ham, 15c Lb.y Pork, 1sc Lb.;
Middling, 12c h.: Leaf Fat. 13c lb.: Corn
ed Beef, Sc to 15c h.: Smoked Hams, 16t
h.: Shoulders, lie h.: h-lb Bacon anc
Lambs Liver, 2Oc; Choice Potatoes and
Lettuce: Sirloin Steak. 20c h.: Best Por-
terhouse, DC H.: Boneless Sliced Shoul-
der, 1Sc h.: Sliced Fresh Ham, DC Id.
Cheese, ne h.; Lard. 12c H.: Compound
&c h.; Comb Honey. &c; Rib Lamb
Chops, 25c h.. Beef Kidney. Sc h.: Home
made Sausage (996 meat, ieo seasoning)
15c lb.: Breast Of Lamb. 10c h.; Sausage
and Pudding, lOc 10. Excelsior Market,
7OS Florida ave- NV. Phone n. 2464.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
DR.. Wiley Hospital Director.

The appointment of DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley. chief of the bureau of chemistry,
as a member of the board of directors OF
the Columbia Hospital for Women, to
succeed Milton E. Allies, resigned, has
been announced by the District Commits
sioners. In his letter Of resignation Mr.
Allies explained that his business engage
ments are so pressing that 1t was impos-
sible for him to give as much time as he
should to the affairs of the institution
The Commissioners appointed DR.. Wiley
at the request of the hospital authorities
Evening star., 1912-01-18
If Your Busine.. Take. You

to the financial district of New York. the
Baltimore and Ohio is most convenient
and time-saving. On the midnight train
you are permitted to occupy your sleeper
in Jersey City until am, without being
disturbed. BY the times you have had
breakfast you are in ample time for bust
ness, as you are IN the heart of the finan-
cial district. Sleepers open at Union
station 10 p.m.-Advt.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
Canned Goods Reasonable.

Tomatoes, 1Oc: Corn, &c; String Beans,
DC; Stringless Beans, 12c: Spinach. 15c !;
Pumpkin. 1Oc: Sweet Potatoes. 10c; f. J..
Peas. 13c; Sifted Peas, 15c; Ex-fine Sift-
ed, 1Sc and 20c; Mushrooms, 2jc and 3oc /;
Shrimps, 1Jc and 22c: Norway Sardines,
10c; Martell. 121.c; Little Neck CLANS. 1Jc !;
Columbus Cherries Pears and April
cots, 2Oc. Now is the time to stock your
rantry. Phone N. 2i64. Excelsior Market.
eth & Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
Defenders of jury Trial Win.

Trial by jury should not be abolished,
according to the outcome of debate
at the Washington College of Law last
night. The winners were Harry Giovan-
noni and Miss Agnes McGarraghy, while
the negative was supported by Miss H.
T. DOGGY and w. e. Chapman. Miss
DOGGY was given first honors.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
Will Meet Tomorrow Evening.

The Cleveland Park School and Com
munity Association has arranged to hold
its regular meeting tomorrow evening at
the John Eaton School Frank j..
Hogan viii speak, and 1t also is expected
that Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey of the
beard of education will discuss the sub.
1ect Of teachers retirement.
Evening star., 1912-01-18

He Absolutely Sure Of the Purity
of the beers you provide for home use.
There's way-always order 'HEU-
RICH'S." First awards for quality and
age. doz. Maerzen or Senate S1.75; 2 doz.
Lager, $1.J0. Bot. rebate, SOC. Tel. w. 1900.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
To Discuss Loans and Credit.

Loans and Credit will be the subject
of a lecture tonight before the Washing
ton Chapter of the American Institute Of
Banking by J. Wohnsiedier Of the lean
department Of the National City Bank.
New York.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
? Can. kippered Herring. 2sc, Lbs.

Buckwheat for 25c; lbs. Rolled Oats.
25c: 3 lbs. Starch. .10c: Toe Gold Medal
Oats, &c: Figs. 12c: Potatoes, 35c; Corn.
&c: Rice, size; Hominy, 21sc: Evap.
Peaches, 13c; Prunes, SC: Bloaters. Roc
doz; Compound, &c: Hams, 13isc; Bacon
13c: Sugar, &c; Peerless Milk. and 7iac:
Peanut Butter, lie; &c Corn Starch, 3 for
1Oc j. T. q. Pyles' IS stores.
Evening star., 1912-01-18

Savings Depositorx Are Fast Becoming
familiar with the many advantages of pat
ronizing the savings bank dept. of Union
Trust Co., 18th & H sts., $50 compound in
terest. Capital and surplus, $2.3Oo,O5O.-
Advt.
Evening star., 1912-01-18

One Night Out to Palm Beach, Daytona,
Ormond, st. Augustine; over hours
quickest to Miami & Havana; Florida Spe-
cial," Atlantic Coast Line. All-steel, cleo
.tric-lighted Pullmans. 1410 New York ave.
-Advt
Evening star., 1912-01-18
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-Elsie Janis in 'The Slim
Princess" Sis pm.
Beiasco-"The Gamblers" 500 pm.
Columbia Olcott in ma
cushla," SIS pm.
Cbase's-Polite vaudeville, S:15 pm.
New Academy-"The Goose Girl" S:1J
pm.
Gayety-The Golden Crook Extrava-
ganza Company, S:b pm.
New Lyceum-Billy Watson and Com
pany, SIS pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pictures,
.:15. 3:45. I:15 and pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville and motion pic
lures I pm. to III pm.
Virginia-Motion pictures and illustrated
songs.
The Arcade, 14th street and Park road
Dancing, skating and other amuse-
ments.
Convention Hall-Roller skating. . to
4:3O and 1:I5 TO 1915 pm
Tin Roofs Repaired and Painted.
s. s. Shedd & Bro Co, 4S2 9th NV.
Gas and OIL Heating stoves For Chilly
days S. S. Shedd & Bro Co, 49, 9th.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1912-01-18

is9o-Estsblshed q Years-1otx
TINE successful nler-
chant in ninety cases
= out of a hundred owes
his success to good mer-
chandising and good ad-
veFtising. Il
We aUrafe the 4
right ads to !
make aduertising
good ADVERTISING.
Star Ad Writing Bureau.
Robert w. Cox. Reems 80
F. I. Hurley. sssr Ssiisi.s.
c. c, Archibald. (. n.;ss %sa j
Evening star., 1912-01-18

Conger's Laundry Makes q Speciality
of Ladies' Handwork. Fine lingerie and
linens laundered in matchless manner. at
prices that compare favora.bly with those
asked for Indifferent work. Tel w. 427
Evening star., 1912-01-18

Milwork. Well save you money and
time. Phone Eisinger Bros, 21O9 7th n. w.
Evening star., 1912-01-18

Money to loan at and 6% on real estate.
Evening star., 1912-01-18

GUIDES Ffesh-Plucked ViOlets
the largest and most fragant vlOiets
grown Always fresh. 1914 F.-Advt.
Evening star., 1912-01-18

$40 New Cabinet Sewing Machines,
$19.75. Sewing machines repaired for 81.
Machines rented by the week or month.
Oppenheimer's, corner Sth and SITS. n. w.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
s1.2s baltimore and Return,

Baltimore and Ohio,
Every Saturday and Sunday. Good to
return until am. train Monday. All
trains both ways, including the Royal
I.imited.-Advt.
Evening star., 1912-01-18
Nut Bars-Chocolate Straws.
Dolly Madison Candy
Shop, 1913 G Street.
Candies Made This Morning.
4Oc per pound.
Phone your orders to Main ''two-three-o-aix."
Don't Lose Sight of
This Important Fact.

WE HAVE ALL THE PRESCRIPTIONS
AND RECORDS OF THE H. d. FEAST
OPTICAL CO.. FORMERLY OF 1918 ST.
WE GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE.
An A on.A Manufacturing Optlcian.
Evening star., 1912-01-18

All Lovers Of Fine Ale Unite
in voting the palm of superiority to AR
NOLD'S OGDENSBURG ALE. An honest
old-style brew good to the last drop. Gro
GERS or tel. Arlington Bettling Co, w. "a.
Evening star., 1912-01-18

Sha6er's Flowers Form the Setting
for many notable social events. 14th & 1.
-Advt.