davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
Australia Sends 500, 900
Exhibit to the Exposition
0'NeI Seuer. One Of United States Commission
ers Returning to America, Reports That
Antipodes Regard Panama-Pac
Project Very FaporabIp.

elections. While the state pre.niers In
ONCE when We reached Australia had
succeeded in hold ne their own they had
not had time to get together to form a
oennite plan for representation at San
Francisco. But Mr.. Watt promised
E4ooo from Wet oria. Mr.. holman guar
anteed an equal sum from New South
Wales. and Quee nsland promised another
E9ooo. The as.tes Of South Australia
and Tasmania promised $4,000 apiece.
E2o.ooo
West Australia viii not make an ap-
preparation. The prevailing opinion In
West Australia seems to be that the
opening of the, Panama Canal will divert
from Perth AMI Freemantis business that
now comes tn rough Suez-
WsWs-n at PrixeAshts.
Travelling through Australia IL very
much like travelling through the United
states. Sydney, the oldest and biggest
place In tie commonwealth, suggests
Boston. Melbourne, with its probationary
wide thoroushfares. reminds one of
Washington. Adelaide. the metropolis Of
South Australia, IL very much like De-
troit. The cities Of New Zealand are
very American in appearance and the
people are even more like Americans
than the Australians
The attitude OF the people Of both the
commonwe alth and the dominion toward
Americans Is more cordial and friendly
than toward Engiishmen.
THE prime minister Of New Zealand,
William MASSEY. has appointed Mr.. Ed
mund Clifton, director of experimental
stations CD the department Of agricui-
ture, New Zealand's commissioner to the
exposition. Mr.. Massey assured Us at a
state luncheon that New Zealand would
be adequately represented at San Fran
cisco. The Dominion Parliament had not,
when we left, made q definite appropria-
ton, but We were assured by members
OF the government that 1t would not be
less than $4,000. or 10000. The New
Zealanders and Australians are great
travellers and ii Is predicted that 5000
will visit the fair.
Horse racing In the great sport of
the people. In Australia, indeed. racing
may properly be called the national
amusement. The other members of the
commission and myself attended a prize
fight one afternoon In Sydney and the
governor had to get out from behind
the picture hats of a couple of comedy
young women to see what was going on
in the ring. The incest sort Of women
80 to the prize fights all over Aus
tralia"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

4 The Ambassador OF AustrtA-Hungary
ana Nine. Dumba entertained at dinner
last night In honor OF the French AM
bassador and Nine Jusserand. Owing to
. cold. the French Ambassador Was un-
able to be present
The ruests at the dinner included Nine.
Jusserand. the Turkish Ambassador, the
Minister Of the Netherlands and Nine.
van Rappard, Mile. Ernestine van RAP
pard. Nine. Christian Hauge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mitchell. the Counselor OF the
Russian Embassy and Nine. schernats-
koy, the Naval Attache OF the bnisn
Embassy and Mrs Heathcoate Sraht'
Miss Yvonne Townsend, Capt. Won fapen.
military attache OF the German EMBASSY !;
BARON Philipp Won Berckheim. attache OF
| the German Embassy; Col. Henry MAY.
| ana Mr.. Konstantin won Masirevich. nrst
secretary of the Austro-Hungarian EN-
bassy.
After the dinner, the guests and their
hosts attended the performances OF MT.
Peset's play at the Belasco Theater'
The Secretary of State and Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan were the guests OF honor
Al dinner given by Mrs. Henry +.
Dimock at her residence in Scott circle.
The guests invited to meet them were
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Lindley
NJ. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. George Pea
body wetmore, Mr.. md Mrs. FRANKLIN
Macyeagh, Mr.. and Mrs. Chariemasne
Tower, Representative and Mrs. Oscar
Underwood, Mrs. Marshall Field. MIS-.
Richard Townsend, Mrs. Hope slater
Mrs. Robert Patterson. Mrs Dyer, Mrs.
william +. Draper, Miss Gwynn. Brtg.
Gen. Enoch Crowder. u. S. A.; Dr.
Charles waicott. DIR. Morse, Judge Blunt.
Mr. John b. Henderson. jr.. Col. samuei
Reber Representative Henry ID. Flood.
Mr.. Charles Page Bryan. and the Coun-
seIor of the Italian Embassy and Nine
Catalani, son-in-law and daughter OF the
hostess.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Charles Hamlin gave a dinner
last night at their residence In Nineteenth
street. a
Mrs. Norman wiiliaI . entertained at a
mnner last night in honor Of the German
Ambassador and Countess Won Bernstorn.
Mr.. Franklin X. Kane. wife OF the
Secretary of the Interior, will not be at
home ON wednesday or on the Wednes-
day following. but will receive on wed
nesday afternoon. February H.
Mrs. Walter Boyden. OF Beverley,
Mass, will arrive in Washington to visit
her sister, Mrs. David Houston. wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture.
Judge and Mrs. Martin A. Knapp en-
tertained At q dinner last night at their
apartment in stoneleigh Court, later TAX
ing their guests to the Southern Relief
Charity Ball.
Those at the dinner were Chaplain and
Mrs. Bayard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lam
sing. and Miss Maynard. of New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
taken up at its annual production.

taken up at its annual production.
The trustees Of the Church of the
Covenant placed at the society's disposal
the chapel with light and heat, for all
rehearsals, and the church for the rendi-
ton Of the oratorio. Admission is by in
vitation only. as the sale Of tickets for
the use of the church IL not allowed.
The cost of music. printing and the serv-
ices of an organist make the total ex-
pense OF this one production nearly 500.
The board Of directors feel that the
society IL doing more for the ,uplift of
the standard of music in this city than
any other organization. Oratorio. the
most majestic of all music, IL fast being
put on one side for the lighter. popular
and less classical productions By all
true lovers of sincere art this il deeply
deplored.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
Society Dotnes in and AROUND
zee Ole Jlational Capital fsss

|ceiving with Mrs- Rouse will be her Sis
ter, Mrs. william T. Reyes. Of Clncin-
matt. and Miss Louise Noonan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John J. Noonan. Of
Cleveland Park
Those WHO are to assist VIII be Mrs.
John J. Noonan. Mrs. J. J. Baity, the
Misses Ethel Lloyd. Margaret Trimble.
Agnes 9hackleford, Martha Murdoch. and
the Misses Craig, and Francis
Miss Caroline Ogden Jones IL with her
aunt. Miss Ogden Jones. at Newport. The
latter entertained at tea for her satur-
day last.
Mrs NJ n. Parker and Miss Parker
will not receive today. but win be at
home Tuesday. February 10.
Mrs. p. ]. Lennon, wife of DR.. Lennox,
of the Catholic University, has sent out
invitations for . tea Tuesday, February
10, 4 to at the Toronto. in honor Of Miss
Genevieve Clark.
Mrs Albert Bond Lambert. Of ST. Louis,
and the Misses Helen and Margaret Tay-
lor. of Worcester. Mass. are guests of
Capt. Theodore A. Baldwin. jr.. U. 8. A..
and Mrs. Baldwin.
Mrs Mccoy. wife OF Congressman Nc
Coy. will receive Tuesdays In February
at the Wyoming. Next Tuesday she viii
be assisted by Mrs. Redfeld. wife of the
Secretary OF Commerce. and her daughter.
Mrs. Drury. Miss Agnes Wilson. and Mrs.
Armatt.
Mrs Lesser Sisler will he at home Tues
days in February at Fontanet Court
The Congressional Club has sent out
Invitations to a breakfast on Saturday,
February q, at ]: o'clock at Rauscher's
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Bauer. Of Newark,
". J.. arrived from Jacksonville. Fla.
and will be at the Hotel Powhatan while
In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Gould. Of New
York City. are registered at the Hotel
Powhatan.
The Congressional women at the Bur-
lington, Mrs. Garner. Miss Slemp. Mrs.
Williams. Mrs. Fitz Henry. Mrs. Barley.
Mrs. Hinebaugh, will not be at home this
afternoon, but will receive on the fol-
lowing Tuesday. February 10.
Capt and Mrs. A. Miller. OF Front
Royal. Va. are stopping at the Hotel
Powhatan.
Mrs. Hayes and Miss Hayes, wife and
daughter of the Representative from CAL
ifornia- viii be at home this afternoon
al their residence, NJ Bancroft place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
GREEK PAGEANT PLANS
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Chairman Cans Names Executive
Committee on Arrangements. Which
Will Meet Tomorrow.
DESIRE GUARANTEE OF $ls,sss

Substantial progress was made yester-
day at the citizens meeting. held in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms to arrange
for the staging of the Greek pageant
drama, The Fire Regained," next June.
Isaac Cans. chairman of the Joint COM
mittee on organization Of the Board of
Trade. Chamber of Commerce and Retail
Merchants Association. presided, and
letters were read by Secretary Thomas
Grant from a number of prominent peo-
PIE offering substantial aid In the ar
rangements for the big out-of-door pro-
duction.
William F. GUIDE. president of the
Chamber Of Commerce. said he felt sure
that q substantial profit could be real
lied in the interest of q worthy local
charity. r. p. Andrews, president Of
the Retail Merchants Association. COM
.Mended the idea, as did a number Of
other speakers.
The financial arrangements for the pro-
duction were discussed at the meeting.
The miracle play Is to be put on by the
American Pageant Company Of New
York, which was represented at the
meeting by Leon Mooser. who is also
identified with the Morosco Producing
Company.
The cast for the production il to be
local in every sense. and Sidney Hirsch.
author OF the play, who addressed the
meeting. stated that = number Of So
ciety people stood ready to take part
in the production.
An executive committee on arrange
ments was named by Chairman Cans an
follows: william F. GUIDE. chairman;
Cuno H. Rudolph, r. p. Andrews. d. ].
Kaufman. NJ. A. Leese, Myer Fellheimer.
Harry King, Victor J. Evans, Joseph
Strasburger and Albert Schulteis.
Chairman GUIDE has called a meeting of
the committee for tomorrow at noon in
the Chamber OF Commerce room.
1t Ii desired to secure a guarantee of
IS, 900. to guard against the exigencies of
weather and other untoward conditions
It Is expected about 1900 people will take
part in the production.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

Australia viii spend Upward Of 100000
for representation at the Panama-Paciac
Exposition In 1916, and New Zealand an
other 100000. This Is the prediction Of
O'Neil SEWER one of the United States
commissioners appointed last fall to visit
Australia and New Zealand In the Interest
Of the great fair at San Francisco. Mr..
Sewer has just returned from the Anti
podes.
The commissioners made . complete
tour OF the states Of Australia and New
Zealand In October. November, and De-
cember. They found that the sentiment
OF the people was in favor of participa-
ton In the exposition. authorised to cele-
brate the opening of the isthniian water
way.
THE sentiment OF the majority Of the
people of Australia, said Mr.. SEWER.
was expressed pcintediy at q dinner at
Parliament House. Melbourne. given to
the members OF the commission by the
State government of Victoria by MI
William A. Watt. the premier. when he
said: There seems to be some disagree
ment between the imperial government
and the United States with reference to
tolls on coastwise trafiic through the
Panama Canal. While We In Australia
desire to see the relations between the
United States and the empire friendly In
all things. this Is n matter win wnicn
Australia has no concern.
Mach Money Pledged.
1--WE. as a nation. will benefit more by
the opening OF the Panama Canal than
any other people on earth. The Panama
waterway brings US nearly 1000 miles
nearer the great markets of the Atlantic
seaboard Of the United States than We
ever were before. and some 100000 peo-
pie within a ride of a day and half
or two days of New York want our
meats and dairy products. 1t Is incum-
bent upon us to develop that market
and the Panama Exposition at San Fran
cisco in 1915 will offer an invaluable op-
portunity for showing the people Of the
United States that We can furnish cheap
ly the articles they require most. 1t
would be sheer folly to neglect such
business opportunity. But there are other
than commercial reasons for our taking
part with the Americans In the Panama
Exposition. The most numerous branch
Of the English-speaking race has Just
achieved the most stupendous feat IN
engineering ever undertaken. Racial
pride compels US to help them celebrate
the completion Of that task
when we left Australia the several
states were just getting through with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
MElDELSSOHN'S 'ELIJAH'
TO BE SUNG TOMORROW
Washington Oratorio Society Will
Give Concert at Church of
the. Covenant.

Tho Washington oratorio Society, a
self-supporting volunteer organization.
whose object Is the development of or
atorio and sacred music. will give Men
delssohn's wonderful oratorio Elijah"
tomorrow night. in the Church Of the
Covenant.
soloists. or any member Of the chorus
receive remuneration. for their services.
The only source of revenue II has are
the small monthly dues paid by all men,
bers of the society and the collection
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

Mrs Walter Boyden. OF Beverley,
Mass. will arrive in Washington to visit
her sister, Mrs. David Houston, wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

Mrs. James Daniel Gillian entertained
Yesterday at a beautifully appointed
luncheon in the New Willard palm room.
her guests were Mrs. Perkins, Mrs.
Patchin, Mrs. Freeman. Miss Pike. Mrs.
Mofitt, Mrs Pike, and Miss Mason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Gould. Of New
York City, are registered at the Hotel
Powhatan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03
CHURCH RALLIES PLANNED.
Ten South washfnRton Ministers I,
Speak Tomorrow Might.

Ten South washtnRten Ministers to
Speak Tomorrow Might.
The first of a months series Of meet.
inss to be held by the ten churches Of
South Washington. is planned for tomor.
row night at the Fifth Baptist Church
at 80 o'clock. The subject Of the
sermons will be Hardening the Heart.
That Startling Inquiry" 'Lost-Found.
and The Hope of Heaven"
The speakers will be Rev. DR.. Galleher
of Ryiand Methodist Church; Rev. Mr.
Davis, Of Westminster: Rev. Mr.. Meeks
of Gorsuch Methodist: Rev. Mr.. Wade, OF
St Marks Lutheran: Rev. Mr.. Edwards
Epiphany Chapel; Rev. Mr.. Hout. Marvin
Methodist Episcopal: Rev. Mr.. Lutz, OF
the Christian Church: Rev. DR.. A. w
Spooner. Of Fourth Presbyterian. and
Rev. DR.. John E. Briggs, of Fifth Bap-
tift
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Bauer. OF Newark,
". j.. arrived from Jacksonville, Fla.
and will be at the Hotel Powhatan while
in the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-03

The Congressional Club has sent out
invitations to a breakfast on Saturday,
February q. at !: o'clock at Rauscher's
Evening star., 1914-04-14
They have fresh stocks and fill all orders promptly

richardson y Co. ". II. IN and . NV.
Richardson. " 5, II >; >.w
Richardson. ". :, 100 Z 4tA nv
Ridgway. T. II. Conn. aII ia. ave-. nv
Rikrr- liegein:,n co, iei ! n.w.
Rirker'S Pharmacy. l2l:: ~ S-w
l:oach Drug Co.. Sfb ard q
R"'cys Pharmacy. \. cap. and II NV.
Roe Pharmacy. 1ih and l..
Ross X Muniiu. 2oh and X
Sacks. l..
Scherer. Charles. wis. ave- and NV
Scherer. VIM. :i5p0 nv.
Schiffman Il Goldsmith Itn and NJ
Schloer, Chas. A., 1851 9Th NV
Senay. Harry p. 60l ii ne.
Simms' Pharmacy g. q. e. 12s 14th
Simmons, W. G.. Ioop 10Th nv.
Simpson. John French. Irh and X l. ave
Sin=letons Pharmarv. 10th and Z NV
Smith. Daniel IL. 2sth and Dunbafton-
Smith. II. w, I'D and Pa. ave DIV.
Smith. Lloyd. 4th and Elm.
Smith. w. L.. 4th and Elm NV
Southwestern Drug Company: I'll and II sw.
Spa rks' Pharmary 18th and u NV
SI,rucehapk 4 Co II e. I'd st 4 Pa. ave. Sc
Sprucebank & Go. II. T.. J0l Z. CAP 81. Sc
Evening star., 1914-04-14
Start Your Part of the Fight. The Day
Is HERE, the Time Is NOW

Napier. W. T.. fSi6 18th NV.
Nicely. &. NJ. 800 ith Sc.
Nelson Drug Co. 6tl and u
Nelson Linton Drug Co. 1st and l.. l. ave
\. y. Ave. Pharmacy. y. Y. ave. and \. Cap
Nichols, Eugene X. 1901 Pa.
q Dcnnell. " o.. Wis. ave. and 7 nv
O'Duunell. W. j.. ne. Wis. ave. and NJ NV
o'Douncli's Drug Store, :;oi Pa. ave. sc.
b.rar. T. T., 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
Parker. y. D.. y. Cap. and L.
rartuo Geo. r.. Wis. ave, NV. Tyt'n Sta.
Paftjc. Norvle. v. :;:i;s: ia. ave. NV.
Pearson. Paul. 18th and Fla NV.
Peoples Pharmacy. he. 327 18th NV.
Fefzold. Robt. r.. 1lth and Harvard NV.
Philips n Harris. 81 VI s.w.
Portner Pharmacy. 18th and L.
Powell. A. e.. 4th ard East Cap
| Pride A. L.. 18th and +.
| Proctor, Mrs. II. NJ. 22G0 14th NV.
PyweIl. Robert r. 1901 1Jth
Quigley. X. L.. 20a6 q.
Read Charles G. 11o9 ne
Richardson 4 Co. Il. X. n. Cap and T NV
Richardson X Co. +. Il. Ia. ave. and I'd.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

! i;',yd's I.har.. Ga. ave. ara Harvard nv
I:rarr. ". u. .32a VI.
ErHdheld, ". IL. I'd. cot. e. ne.
hradtey. L. r. 10th aHd IA. >.e.
Eratlcy. J.. T.. 40 Ah Sc.
Hrenaush. Alfred r.. 14,iD .th
Bfookland Pharmacy. 12th and Newton
iutler. Holm T.. Ith and stanton ne
Butler & Field 30 and Indiana ave
Buynisky. J. $. nth and H.
! Campbell. Chas. B. 18th and Park I'd NV.
! Campbell. Fred II. i.t:; ''a. ave NV.
Carpenter Drug Store. Girard and I4th NV
Chri>tiani Drug So, Ia. ave ami 9Th NV
chrstiani Drag Co. SIS Pa axe. NV
thristiarfi Drug Co. Union Station
tlemence. John s.. 18th and L.
Ciinbourne Pharmacy: 18th and Columbia rd
collins C. F.. 12o1 y. J. ave. NV
I Columbia Pharmacy. f4ol II ne.
I Congress Heights Phar., Congress Heights
I Ccunor. Alhert n. f142 Conn. ave. NV
Connor. Albert n. Vermont and II NV
Z Conrad. e.. 18th and y. Carolina ave ne
i Cr;sweIl Francis W.. 1901 9Th NV.
| Davis. Aurricus. 4u5 II ne.
| Davis, Vim. H.. 9th and NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
Assert

That bed bugs (Cimex lectularius)
are known to convey germs of diseases
by biting the unsuspectlng sleeper.
Health boards have issued bulletins
pointing out the perils of such infec-
tion.
Reaches (Periplaneta Americana)
inhabit the toilets, sewers and other
unsanitary places by day. and at night
come forth with every variety of filth
sticking TO their feet They run over
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Davis Wni. II. 700! l1th
paw. VIM H.. .3d and H.
Day X Son. 9th and g II.
Day < Co. L. H.. l4ih and L.
De ifoil n Hciuis.u. $40 r.. Capitol.
Benning. Z. e.. X. !. ave. and 9th
departments Pharmacy. 9i6 Virginia ave
Dobyns. Thomas A.. isih and Columbia road.
Deruian Homeopathic. Ihar.. 1907 ii.
DufIcy. K. W. 9t and NV.
Duncan. L. j.. 81 X NV
Dupont Pharmacy. 50. rur. 10th and +. NV.
Eastcrday. II. C.. 100 y. J. ave. NV.
Edmonds x King. 19 Pa. ave. NV.
Eisenbeiss. Victor Hugo. Ith and S.w.
Esch. v H.. I4th and II ne.
Falconer. NJ. 1112 11th Sc.
Fealey. NJ. s. ,lth and Pa. ave. Sc.
Ferry, J.. 300 Mass. ave
Fields. VIM. C., I'd and Ind. ave.
Flemer. Lewis, 7ol Maryland ave. ne.
Flemer. Lewis, 18th and Columbia road.
Forster. l.. H.. 11th and VI NV.
Thurman. Cbas. j.. Sth and T. Capitol
Furr. ". g. SOL Isl s.w.
t:eiger. Goo j. 9Th and II ne.
Geohags lisa. Flor;GH ave. ne
Geataers Pharmacy, 18th and NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

I; ;hnans Drug Store. o. Pa. ave.
Gray X Gray Ftmntain Phar.,. s.w. cor i.ih,
Grinr 4 Grier, 9ih and \. Y. NV.
GIo>s, Ghas. T.. iIih and Park road
llailStorks j.. r.. ID and II >.w.
Harris. l.. H., Sd and + s.w.
! Harvard Pharmacy, llth and Harvard
Hawkins, Charles. 4th and Va. ave. Sc.
Henry. G. W. sc. I'D and NV
! lcnry. Frank e.. 1o3 10Th r.w.
li"rbst. Wm. =. 25,D Pa. ave. NV.
MI. Walter H.. :i263 NJ.
Hines. Clifrord r.. f54s \. j. ave. NV.
! iiuhy. j. e.. 18th NV.
HoieeIsithi Pharmacy. 1907 II.
tI"skins. James T.. 1900 $. Capitol sw.
Hurlehaus, Geo W. 1ith and NV.
Hutton & Hilton. 22d and !. NV.
Ideal Pharmacy. 11Ol list NV.
| jackson & Whips. 1913 18th.
Judd T. \. r.. 7ih and + sw
keneaIy, william r. S3l \. Capitol.
kenesaw Pharmacy. Mt. Pleasant and Irving.
krHner. II. W. 18th and q.
ksrfoot W. r.. .Ir:. 7th and l. NV.
Kings Drug Store, 18th aud Mass. ave. NV.
! klorz.wssi, NJ. 500 9th NV.
Rooster IL. b.. n.c. cor. 35d and NJ.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Koss. I'd. IL. Fla. ave. and 1ih.
krick, !. Louis, IT, Pa. ave. NV.
iuddun. L. A.. 81 and II ne.
IaIli l.. IL. llih and East Cap.
l.anph"imer. s, 1st and Fla. ave. NV.
Leon Drug CO., 10Th and u NV.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th aud 4. Cap.
Linton X Nelson r.. ]. ave. and LIST NV.
Lloyd. Charles T.. s11 Michigan ave. ne.
McChcsncy " Joachim. ID aud J.. ne.
MeChesney n Joachim. 500 + ne:
Mcthesney Il Joachim. 9Th and ne.
McComas. +. NJ, .o5 Pa. ave.
mcdonald, J. f.. 18th and II ne.
Mcdonald. Walter j.. ~. and l. s.w.
Muckall Bros. 9th and II ne.
Majors Pharmacy, 9th and | NV
Mattingly. DIR. W. F.. 100 18th NV
Mayer Julius r.. 4th and y.
Miller. Milton p, Congress Heights Sta
Mitchell. VIM H.. 1213 ~, s.w.
Mooradin Thos. NJ. 1850 II ne.
Morgan Bros. 30th and = NV.
Morse, John W. 1904 l. NV.
Moss. John G.. Good Hope Sta
Murray. Geo. W. 20I s.w-
Sai,nan's pharmacy. fo4 18th NV.
Nan>emond Pharmacy, Sc. lid and y nv.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Aii"ck. rhiliP. ?I . street.
Atcck's Dru= store. ne eos. 18th aud + NV.
Aisquith. - II. ISIS lfth NV.
Albany Pharmacy. i1th and II.
American Drug Company, Corrosan Bldg
Arlington Drug Store sol Vi. ave. nv
Armstrong. 1ho>.. Jio Conn ave.
ARMSTRONG \ Thompson. 10th aud /; NV.
Arth n 90. Jos. p. 6.,3 Ia. ave. Sc
Ashton Fhar. CW. Ashton Evabsi. 2434 18th a "
ASTORIA Pharmscy. ID aud q
Atkinson Thos. H.. 11o7 q NV.
Bachrach. 5. r.. 5th and l SITS.
Bailey. Ray T.. 1I01 ] NV.
Bashuville & Butcher. 100 st. NV
Eaynard 4 Van SAINT.
Beali. Herbert n. conn ave. and Q NV.
Bcller. Jas. FL, 14ol 9th.
Berkeley. Chas. F., 52D ist Sc
Biumer's Pharmacy. North Capitol ami x.
Board l. Mcclure. 9th and 4 NV
Board. ". L.. 1872. f4sh NV.
Boston. Charles &. 10th and T. NV
Boyd. Geo. W f., Mass. ave. and I'd DIV.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

dishes. utensils and food leaving
trail of millions of disease germs.
The one safe, sensible thing to do
is to rout them out forever, while other
families are doing the same, by kill
ing them with Peterman 5.
Every Washington housewife is
captain in this campaign and her own
home is the firing line. Don let your
home be a weak spot in the defense Of
Washington against reaches and bugs
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Supply depots. strategicaily located i'll the
stores III all Washington Druggists. are pre-
pared to furnish ammunition in quantity to
the troops OF housewives under Gen. Peter
mans command and scouts are already re-
porting preparations by the enemy for evacuat-
ing intrenched positions
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Strong detach-
ments oi the army
had Il brisk skir-
mish with the enemy
in Georgetown this
morning. who re
treated. leaving many
dead and dying on
the field. .-..
Sounds OF battle
are heard i'll the
Evening star., 1914-04-14
Used Also as a Preventive

should applied household ard the
undsturbed cracks and
once reaches invade WI
the establishing colony
sprmkline Food sight will
should be applied elsead
and Fall With all nc
andio of
kills preventive Of Discovery
fora
Evening star., 1914-04-14

/ stafford " -. -. la.2 Isl NJ
>tvr. Il POOH. l:ln ia. nv.
SlVtt Jr.. J. II. 1iih and Clifton.
, Suburban Drug X tt"ui- o.. 2j2o MINI. ave.
sullivan. Ieln a.. - Iih
ralt,oii Edw. IL. ''fhe hene>aw"
rayior Augustus e. III and Nd. ave. ne.
Temple Drug Store. .,th and +
Thompson. Wilson T.. l4,h and Irving NV.
ripgpn y Meyers rr.. iith ard Il. i. ave. NV
Ts,.hiffry BreS.. lap1 conn. ave-
Fyree x Co. !. s. 18th and II ne.
Van Em"H. Z. IL. 18th and East Cap.
N.itcls. e. A. 2oth and " a.w
Wagner. charles W. :ith aEd y. Y. NV.
Wagner y 90, :. NJ. 81 II NV.
Walter. Charles =. 9il Al"
Washington homeopathic Ph'cy. 1T7 III NV.
Waters, Norris 1874 Wis. ave.
Weller. +. p. :."3i NJ NV.
Weller L. p, 40, Sth
Whteside n Walton, 1921 Pa. ave
Williams. Joseph C.. Io1 n. 4.
Winter Drug Co. s15 AZ s.w
Wood. otis IL, S,onefegh Court.
Work. Wm. T.. Longfcllow aud ia. ave
iHrnc.i. Edwin. 3iai itth NV.
S"atman's Drug Store 1th ard III ne.