davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

pendencc, and a mem Der Of the Vtr-
ginia senate. 17S0-1Ts2
The portrait was presented to the
Commonwealth chapter by the artist
Mr. William Pepoon. OF WASHINGTON.
d c, who painted il from an old en-
craving by Gutekunst after the orIgi-
nal portrait, which is believed to have
been destroyed during the burning of
Richmond at the close of the war be
tween the States.
The Commonwealth chapter have
had the portrait handsomely framed
and have decided TO hang it in the
Virginia room of Continental Hall in
Washington. y. G. The ceremonies of
the formal presentation and unwilling
Will take place at the national CON
gress Of the n. A. r.. on April 14th
Vesper Service.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the Y. w. c. A. vesper
service at the gymnasium, corner
Fourth and Cary streets, this after
noon at 1880 o'clock. Short talks will
be made by Miss r. SEVERN, of New
York city: Miss J Ward. of Balti-
more, and Miss r. McKilnpp, of Pitts
burg. Mr.. S. r Cowardin will render
several violin solos Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
EAnuHfoau 1napfer.
Richmond Chapter. United Daurh-
tiers OF the Confederacy. will hold its
regular monthly meeting Monday,
April 7th. instead of Wednesday, April
9Th, at II O'Clock in Lee Camp Hall.
All visiting Daughters and those in
terested in the work of the chapter
are always welcomed at the meetings.
Arrangements will be made tomor-
row for the Confederate bal Ito be
given on April 22d
u. A. r. Meeting.
Old Dominion Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, will meet
Tuesday at noon at the home of Mrs.
Henry A. Atkinson. St1 East Grace
street. This will be the last meeting
of the chapter before the Continental
Congress of the y. A. r. in Washing
ton next week, and full attendance
Is desired.
Annual Banquet.
The annual social banquet given by
the ladies of ST patrick's Social and
Benevolent society was held at the
Masonic temple last Tuesday evening.
The society numbers about 900, and.
with invited guests, there were 500
seated at the banquet table. Mr. John
j. Blake was POSTMASTER of the even
ing, His address and introduction OF
the speakers added much to the pleas
ure of the occasion
Rev. Father III. J. McKeefrey, chap
lain OF the society, was presented to
the audience, although requiring no in
PRODUCTION. He was received with great
applause. His address was very in
Atructive. and he also congratulated
and encouraged the members. Rev.
Father kelleher's, OF Norfolk, Va:
Rev. Father Mark, of the Benedictine
college, and Rev. Father Bremen, oil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

f. Alien, son of George r. Allen. and
grandson of Colonel r. a. Allen, OF I
Lunenburg county.
The ceremony will be performed on
May Goth at o'clock in the afternoon
in Jonesboro Baptist church. Miss
Jones, who is very prominent young
girl was educated in Washington. The |
bridegroom is an alumnus of the Vfr-
GINA Polytechnic institute and the
University of Virginia and graduated
in law at the latter place in 1910. He
is now a successful young lawyer at
Victoria. Va. in which place they VIII |
make their home.
Personals.
Miss Mildred Rutherford. of Athens.
Ga, will stop at the Jefferson during
the Y. w. c. A. convention this week.
The Rev. John Moncure, of Japan.
Is the guest Of his mother. Mrs. Mary
Moneure, of 2412 Hanover avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs ], Aston CabeII viii
return from Panama tho first of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Julian Van Wrinkle
and little daughter. Mary chenauit.
Van Wrinkles mother. Mrs. James
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Car
ter. who have been at Palm Beach,
Fla. for several months, have returned !
TO Richmond.
Miss Ellen Douglas Moore has re-
turned from Alexandria, where she
has been the guest of her brothers
in-law and sister, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam s. Connolly, for several weeks.
Misses Helen Adams and Susie Me-
CURE will go to Wilmington. N c..
this week to be bridesmaids at the
marriage of Miss Helen Strange
Mrs. Henry Miller, OF Lexington.
Va, is visiting Mrs William Hodges
Mann, at the executive mansion.
Mrs. r. H. Pitt and Mrs. H. III.
Catiin were guests of Mrs. H. r..
Parker. in Newport News, last week.
Mr.. Norman Page has returned
from a visit to his mother. Mrs. Nel-
lie Page. in Waynesboro.
Mr., and Mrs. Royal Tarpin, who
have been at Virginia Beach for two
weeks have returned 70 the city
The Rev. and Mrs, Harry Lee, az
Charlottesville. spent last week with
friends in Richmond
Miss L4ucile Massey has been SPEND
ing several days in Baltimore
Miss Mary williams and Miss Ella
Buck will go 10 New York for eeYss
erai days this week q
i 3 a " ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
ForlD. Air from Violin" (Du-


Patroness. Mrs Robert G. Cahell
4. Angels Carrying Flowers latter
Fra Angelica da Fiesola). Ave
Nerum." Female choir.
Patroness Mrs. G r. WORKMAN. Jr.
3. Angel of Annunciation" (af;er Ste
fan LochnerD. Large for cello.
FRIEDMAN Bach.)
Patroness, Mrs CaSkie Cabeil
s. Little Musical Angels" after TIA
lian masters fRafaen. "Es LIST
Elm Rose Entsprungen" Female
choir
Patroness, Mrs. G. G. Valentine.
T. Angel of Annunciation." after
school Of old German masters
tSchongauer). "Agnus Del" with
organ accompaniment (Mozartl.
Patroness. Mrs ". II. White.
8. Group of Musical Angels" latter
Lucac SignorelID. Psalm. God
Is My Shepherd" (Schuber). Fee
male choir.
Patroness, Mrs. John Shelton Will
liams.
., "Annunciation'' latter relief by
D IRrahsns, Female Awe Choir. Maria
Patropess, Mrs c. r. Lee.
10. The Three Arch-Angels With To-
bias latter Botticellf. Duet.
''wir Ellen Nit Schwachen Doch
Emsigen Schritten," I'VE Hurry
With Weak But Eager Steps"
(Joh. Sch. Bachl.
Patroness, Mrs. +. y. Hotchkiss.
IL. AN Angel latter relief by Della
Robbie), Air. cello solo. canton
Franz Denaglia-)
Patroness. Mrs. Beverly Crump.
10. Singing Angels latter Perugi-
MOI. soprano duet from Mes
siah" SHandel- Mozart).
Patroness, Mrs, A. Beirne Blair.
IS. Musical Angels latter Carpac-
cio) Adagio for cello solo. lDo-
memorable Oglio.)
Patroness. Mrs. H. Goodwin Boykin.
IA, Guardian Anger tafter Murillo)
Andante for violin solo. Gully }
Is. Group of worshipping Angels
latter Benozzo CozzollD. Ado
ramus re" tRoselli) Female
choir. organ accompaniment
Patroness, Mrs. Thomas F. Bryan.
Confederate Ball.
Picturesque costumes. inherited
from the bellies of other generations
and seen against a background of Com
federate banners and flags, will make
the Confederate ball, which is to be
given at the Masonic Temple on April
22d by Richmond Chapter, u. ID. c.,
both unique and brilliant AS far as
possible, the men attending will wear
military uniforms, and the women will
be gowned in the styles of the sixties
Arrangements for the ball are being
made by enthusiastic committees with
the following chairmen: Invitations.
Mrs. N. v. Randolph: program, Mrs.
w. N. Huntley; music, Mrs. John Sea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

ST. Patrick's. made addresses that were
of mich interest. Rev. Or. Joseph
Magre. Rev. Father Haunigan, Rev
Father Smelt. Rev. Father Gelsenan
and Rev. Father Drake were also
present. Sslssasss
Mrs, w. H. o'Neiu. president Of
the society made an address on the
good and welfare of the order.
+ The society is said to be one Of the
largest local organizations of its kind
in the city, this being its fifth annual
banquet. Its membership composed
of women from all parts of the city.
For Ragged Mountain Missions.
An interesting play. THE Little Pill
grim and the Book Beloved" viii be
presented at st. Andrews hall on FRI
day evening, April 18th, and at a mat
inee at o'clock on Saturday after
noon. April 18th, under the auspices
] of all the Junior Auxiliaries of the
/ Episcopal Church in Richmond. The
proceeds are 10 be used to defray tire
/ expenses of a teacher in the Ragged
mountains. whom the Richmond jun
| Tors entirely support. In connection
with the play there will also be a
most instructive missionary exhibit,
composed of curios and strange cos
tunes from all parts OF the world.
/ Tickets can be secured from any mem
Der of the various branches or may
be purchased at the door The list of
patronesses includes Mesdames Wal
ter Williams. E. A Robinson, w. P.
( Taylor, Fitzhugh Mayo. Thomas l..
Moore, John r. Cary. r. z. Anderson,
Alfred Cary, John Tyler, Russell
Bowie, G. b. Hutchings. Leslie Gar
nett. s. Roger Tyler, L. f. Murray,
Edmund Strudwick. Edward Mayo.
John Il. Purcell, Fl. S. Hume. A. l..
wilmer, Jordon Leake, William Ruff
fin Cox, II. NJ. Harwick. J, E. Tyler, T.
b. Floyd, George NJ. Warren. c. r.
Farland, ]. J. Sutton. William A.
Powers, Henry Taylor, Elizabeth
Goodwin Walter Christian, Pryor Da-
Wis, Il. b. Valentine. r. H. Meade,
Clarence CABOT John NJ. Taylor, r.
A. Lancaster, Preston Cooke, Edward
Mcclure, Walter Mcneil. J. T. Me
Guire, b. Valentine, Thomas Bigger,
John Organ, John Cary, Il. Il. Qs-
good, G. G. Valentine. William Meade
/ Clark. Brydon Tenant, j. Amber
Johnston, Eugene Massie, Morris
Eagle, Thomas Purcell, John Charl-
ton, j. T.. Cox, Jr., j. l.. HartZ, Misses
Katherine Lancaster, Kate Meade.
Elizabeth Weddel. Vera Palmer.
Fanny Tyler Helen Stearnes, Margaret
G7arrington. Lindsay Powers, Eleanor
Hurt, Mary Ball, Josephine Tyler,
Edith Carneal, Jennie Hughes, NJ. l..
Blankey, Alice Leigh. Ellen Gulgon.
Sallie Deane, Lucy Ford Workman,
Lucy Gibson. Margaret Colston, Kate
Stith and Belle Ricketts,.
Approaching Marriage.
A wedding of considerable interest
here, taking place next month. in
Lunenburg county. is that of Miss
Susie Lee ZONES. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Blackwell Jones. to George
- .sll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

ton: decorations. Mrs. c. Gordon
Wright; tickets. Mrs. Writ Mallory;
patrenesses. Mrs. w. r. Nawter: sup
per, Mrs. John Bagby. Mrs. H. A.
Blenner is the general chairman of
the ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

MISSES Ffflc ETanCh, Maria BIalr
Mary Williams. Mary G. Darlington,
Adele Clarke. peulah Fichel Thsyer
Annie Louise Reinhardt, Myrtle Red
ford, Edmonia Martin, Emanuel Raab,
Cally Rvland, Francis r, Scott. Mamie
Baughman. ZelIe Minor, Mary Ball,
Mamie Davis Helen Stevens, Juliet
Lee. Ellen Guigon Noting. Sally
Greenhow. Susie Norris. Jane Ruther-
foord. Marianne Meade Eliyson Wor-
than, and the Misses WeddeM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
THE GREATEST VALUE AT THE
Finely Tailored Novelty Suits,

is only given to ndvdu
in stripes Balkan blouse
character than suits at
Ike price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

The Very Latest Model in ST

An excellent quality pure silk messaline, trinme
They come in the kings blue, tan Copenhagen. 81
get good dress.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
LACKAWANNA LINE
PLACED ON GRILL
Coal Carrying Railroad Being
Probed As to Rates BY
Interstate Board.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.--The Dela-
ware Lackawanna and Western, one OF
the largest coal owing railroads in the
country, was the first on the grill before
Interstate Commerce Commissioners Mar
BILE when investigation of anthracite coal
rates was continued today. Through
Attorney ]. ]. Hickey, of the commits
sion. traffic figures showing the busi-
ness of the road with various freight
and terminal companies of New York
Harbor were demanded.
The commission believes that If these
statistics are presented by all roads
carrying coal to New York they will
have an 1 important bearing on the
charges of discrimination preferred by
!, the Plymouth Coal Company.
E. Nj. Pine general traffic manager of
the road. chief witness at today's first
session. gave detailed information about
hines owned and breakers operated by
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
in Pennsylvania He described the route
of coal cars from the Pettibone mine,
near Kingston, TO coal distributing CEN
tiers. and of operations in Scranton and
! Winston districts. At the port of New
York. he said. his company had arrange
ments with the New Jersey Central for
handling part of the coal brought there.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Jamestown Entries

First race-Two-year-olds: selling; five
furlongs. 'Polly H. l02: Ratigan. 1o3;
Huda's Brother, l03; 'Laura, 103: Yodel-
ing. l03; Harvest Queen, los; No Man
Please welles. los; %Walters, 110; Su-
preme, 113; Thelma J., 113; Executor, lis.
Second race-Steeplechase; three-year-
olds and up: about two miles. Azure
Maid, 13O; Ragusa. 1Sl; Thistlemas. 1S3;
Clan Alpine, 135; Velsini. 136; Melos, 1S9;
Orowoc, 143: Syosset, 145; Racebrook, 152.
Third race-Two-year-olds; penalties
and allowances; furlongs. Harebell. 104;
Fireside. 104; Some Kid, 10i: Ray O'Light,
107: Fathom. 10Y Recession, 1O4; Oro-
Rock, 107; Mater, 113.
Fourth race-Tidewater Handicap
three-year-olds and upward mile and a
sixteenth. Brynlimah. SO: Scallywag,
102: Tartar, 10S; Guy Fisher. los; Bob
R., LOG.
Fifth race-Three-year-ol and up
ward selling five and a half furIongs.
LADY Orimar. 103: .Jessup Burn, 106
sEaton, 1O9: Accord. III: Sir Denrah,
III: Cicero, 1I2: Joe Knight, 121 Ca
109; 'Bouncing Lass, III; Joe Gaitens,
Ill: 'Rye Straw, 112; Double Five,
lilo.
Sixth race-Three-yesr-o and up;
selling; mile and seventy yards. 'Cap-
tain Elliott, SO: Hans Creek, 81; "Ra'ph
Lloyd, IS: "Letourno. 1d3: 'Jabot. 1cS;
Aware. 1O6: Guide Post, 1Os; Deborah,
81: Delicious. g.: FKinmundy. 10l; Mr.
Specs 105: Brynary, i06; Smaller. 106;
'KayderoserOs, l07.
Seventh rAce-Three-year-old and up
selling; one mile and q quarter. My
cenae. IS: 'Bin Baker. %; Fairy God.
| mother, 104, Star Ashland. LOG: Chas +,
I Granger. los: Hans Creek IS; *Tay
| Pay, 10i; Cowdin, lO5: The Royal
Prince. 1H5: Ny Fellow. 100
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
/ claimed.
4 First race at > D. m.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
NAVY.

Lieutenant r. i. ROGERS, commits
stoned. from March 70.
Lieutenant g. \ WOODRUFF, detaCh-
ed navy yard, Mare Island. Cal; to
naval station. Samoa.
Lieutenant Junior Grade g. c. DICH-
MAN, detached Albany; to home.
wait orders
Lieutenant 'Junior Grade) 4. ..
BATSH detached Albany; to home,
wait orders.
Lieutenant Gunior Gradc) SCHAMYL
COCHRAN. detached Albany; TO
home, wait orders.
Medical director GEORGE PICK
RELL. commissioned, from Septem-
ber -.
Medical Director J. 6. FIELD, COM
missioned from September ..
Medical Director A. ". ID. McCOR-
MICK, commissioned, from Octo-
Der 20
Medical Inspector W. c. BREASTED.
commissioned, from October 20.
Assistant Surgeon c. c. WILSON, NJ.
y. g, commissioned, from october
~. To Naval Medical School. Wash
ington, -. G. for Instruction
Assistant Surgeon a. l.. MAN, NJ. r.
c. commissioned, from October q.
Naval Constructor J. 4. FURER, de-
tached inspector OF hull material
Eastern district: to naval station
Honolulu
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
G, O,P. CONVENTION
TO SEE BIG FIGHT
Old Guard and Progressives
Expected to Combat Over
Future Policies.

big fight is coming in the special
Republican national convention over the
adoption of a platform.
M ALREADY Is apparent that the conven-
ton will be marked by much internal
friction. The progressive wing OF the
narty, led by men like Senators Cum
minis. Borah. and Crawford, former
Governor Hadley, and various others,
will insist on important changes IN ths
rules, one of the most important oeins
to deprive the national committee OF It's
mower to make up the temporary roll OF
"A national convention. The old guard
forces led by such men as william
Barnes, jr.. of New York, VIII reslsJ
change in the rules, and will concede
lust as little to the progressive Repup-
licans as possible.
The progressive Republicans who met
in Eacago some months ago and urged
that a convention be called by the he
publican national committee, took the
position, and still take it, that the way
must be paved for 1916; that what Is
needed is to overhaul the rules so the
Republican voters can get chance Ialr-
ly to express themselves; They feel that
the progressive wing Of the party can
control IL IL given chance.
The Old Guard leaders, or part OF
them. are yielding to the den and for
a special national convention only
because they feel they must do so
Some of the more far-seeinS leaders
OF Ine oSAdNOi NNSOS
former Senator Crane, and men OF
that type, realize that the convention
must be called or some important
step of the sort taken or the rehabili-
tation of the Republican party is
hopeless
Most of the leaders who have been
working for a special convention
want IL to concern itself with over
hauling the rules. They take the
position this is not the time to frame
a platform: that a platform should
be written after the rules have been
so modified that there can be a fair
expression of the will of Republican
voters in selecting delegates to the
1916 convention.
Senator La Toilette. who has op-
posed the calling of national con-
veEtioa. will offer a radical plat
form, and the proba abilities are there
will be fight over il which will stii
up much feeling.
Many of the progressive Republican
leaders will take the position thai
this is not the time to write a plat.
form. They will say in substance
Change the rules. get rid of objec-
tionable leaders, then choose a progres,
sive Republican convention in 1916, anC
prepare a progressive platform
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
ARMY.

Each of the following officers Of the
Coast Artillery Corps is transferred
or assigned as indicated:
Captain ALFRED HASBROUCk, from
the One hundred and forty-first to
DE Eighty-first company.
Captain CHARLES L. y. HOWARD,
from the One hundred and thirty
ninth TO the One hundred and forty
first Company.
Captain FRANCIS w. CLAEK. from
the Eighty-first to the OTI1 hundred
and thirty-ninth Company
First Lieut.. lanes F. WALKER from
the One E\ndred and thirtyfourth
TO the Eighty-first Company:
Second Lieut.. HENRY A. NINGATE
hundred and fifty-sixth Company.
Second Lieut. WILLIAM y. BORDEN,
is relieved from attachment 20 the
Eighty-second Company and is as
signed to the Eighty-first Company.
Second Lieut.. HARVEY c. ALLEN,
Coast Artillery Corps, is relieved
from assignment to the One hun
dTed and ffty-sixth Company, is at
tached to the Eighty-hrst Company
MEL, from the Twenty fourth In
fantry to the Eighth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant FREDERICK q.
DILLMAN, from the Eighth Infan-
try TO the Twenty-fourth Infantry.
Major DWIGHT L. AULTMAN, from
the First Field Artillery to the Sixth
Field Artillery.
Major WILLIAM $. GUIGNARD, from
the Sixth Field Artillery TO the First
Field Artillery.
BY direction of the President and up
on the application of sergeant Major
MICHAEL w. VAHEY, Seventeenth
Infantry, that soldier, upon the re-
ceipt of this order at the post at
which he is then serving, will be
placed upon the retired list created
by the act of Congress approved
March ., 1907. He will repair to his
home. The Quartermaster Corps
will furnish the necessary transpor-
tation and pay the SO dler commuta-
ton of rations in advance for the
necessary number of days travel, il
being impracticable for him to carry
ratians OF any kind. The journey is
nece3sary for the public service.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
SUCCESS DENOTES VALUE
THE TIMES is Washington's Fastest
Growing Classif fled Advertising Medium
Department of Agriculture Tells
Hozv to Select Holiday Poultry

Note fowls head The comb an old bird
thicker than ones and larger on female
than females plumper Ii the end OF the
flexible the chicken turkey tender The body
should be the back and pelvic bones, evenly
reddish red spots, and neatly dressed
In buyine live poultry particularly bright red comb and
wae The end the breast hone should
The legs of live chicken or turkey
are smooth while old fowls rough and scayDe.
partment of Agriculture
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Cassin at Washington. Bir-
mingham at Rio de Janeiro, Celtic
at Genoa, and Wilmington at
Hongkong.
Sailed-Proteus from Norfolk for
Vera Cruz. Whipple from San
Pedro for San Diego, Stewart, Paul
Jones, Perry, and Truxtun from
San Pedro for San Diego, Wyo-
ming from Genoa for Villefranche
Justin from Naples for Vile
franche.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Second Lieutenant EDWARD A. EV-
ERTS. Twelfth Infantry, will re-
port to Colonel hnMILTON ).
WALLACE. Quartermaster Corps.
president Of army retiring board,
San Francisco, Cal, for examina-
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
H. 0. Lake To Be Guest
At Reception Tonight

National Commander II. Oden Lake, of
the Army and Navy Union, who is here
on an official visit from headquarters at
Philadelphia, will be given reception
by the Presidents Own Garrison of the
organization tonight in Pythian Temple.
Department Commander John c. Daley
and staff will welcome the national of
ficer, and many notable members Of the
Union will be present.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
FLOOR OILS

c 4. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium aud wax.
keeps the floors clean aud bright and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your furni-
ture. Try II. soc gsl.. delivered. Used by the
l.. s. Govt aud over 10000 families for the
last - years. lib Pa. ave. N. W. n. saes,
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

Want
Columns

Ads under the following classi-
fications when left at anv Of the
below branch agencies will be re-
received at lc per word:
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
Or any ad OF a personal nature.
Any ad pertaining to rooms for
rent, table board, ETC., will be re.
ceived at our special rate of &c per
line.
Out of District advertising for
Help Wanted, Sc per line. All
other classification, l0c per line.
(Count 6 words to line.)
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.
Total gross. October. 1913: -:
ENerage gross, October. lsl3...-...... o!'lf5
Average net. October. 1913. ............ s0.066
SUNDAY.
Total gross, October, 1913. S......-.-.... 172. 20.
Average gross. October, lsl3....--.... t3.Ns
Total net, October. 1873. l5i. as
Average net October. l9l3...... 1851
/ soiemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation OF The
Washington Times detailed. and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated.
the number Of copies of The Times which are
sold. delivered, furnished. or mailed to bona
fde purchasers or subscribers.
FRED A WALKER General Manager.
District OF Columbia IS:
Subscribed and eyorn to before me this Isl
day of November. A. u. 1913.
(Seal)
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
HAT RENOVAT0RS

AMERICAN HAT CO..
NJ. BACHRACH d SON SO 9Th ST. N. w.
Do you want to save money on your hats
See US first II you do. We will clean. block
and renoyate your last years hat into any
1913 style. We are creators OF new styles
LADIES' velour. beaver and felt hats dyed
and remodel into the latest creations.
Prices consistently low with the best wsrk
mansftp. Vienna Hat Co. 40 9Th NV. NJ. siSs.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Monday, between and ,. m, oa
1th ST. y. w, between and Goldenberg 5.
purse containing over Sl9 and check.
Finder return 10 HENRY SCHOOL. = St.
between 9Th and 7th sts.. and receive reward.
LOST-Taken from dressing room at Col
denberg's. silver handled umbrella marked
E. NJ B., between $50 and 5:i5. Return TO
~ a Ct y w Reward 1s
LOST-Ribbon fob with silver medal. Re
turn to $40 ST. y. w. Reward. 1"
LOST-Lady's black coat, Saturday night,
between Ind and 3rd sts. on l st. :. E.,
green button; the coat was cut round. Call
IA 1 ST S. Z. Reward. l.
LOST-Gold chain and cross. between 18th
and 18th SITS. and Buchanan School 5. L.
Reward 1926 Pa. ave. S. f. i
LoST-A red sable collie dog: name Cub.
by;'' tag 2541. Liberal reward II returned
to 1916 Sth st. n. w.
FOUND-Ten umbrellas, pins. 7 packages,
pair gloves. l pocketbook. ] bunch keys.
suit cases, valise coats. l lamp.
derby hat, box. lady's hand bag. WASH
INGTON TERMINAL. UNION STATION.
LOST-Dog. shepherd. name Shep. tag and
bell on collar. Reward 1123 Columbia road
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
WINDOW CLEANING

un w ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS?
IL " w White help. Moderate Prices
LEON l.. CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning
Co 92l g st n. w. Phone NJ. l59
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-When We regard the
amount of cash that is saved by buying
from US We recognize that help reduce
the cost of hiSh living: sec us Tor a good
slightly used ovcrcuat So to SO: tell the
boys: one price. JUSTHS OLD STAND.