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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-05
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped
BY Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate

promptly with the
w o m ans private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
dia L. Pinkham Med
icine Co, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Some Scores.

AZ New London-Jersey City, :. New
: p1don. !.
- Norfolk; va,-Norfolk Wtrsinia
J ~sgu"I 10: Yale 4.
At Indianapolis-Indi VS. de-
: -pIt. wet grounds.
st Louisville-LouisviIIc VS. St. Louis
american League). rain.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnat vs.. Boston
american League. rain
At CoIumbus-Coiumbus VS. Cleve-
nd american LeagueD, rain.
At ST. LOuis-Nationsls VS.. Amer
ans, wet grounds.
At Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Buffalo Gnter-
.,t'onaD. s; Wilkesoarre CNew York
At Grand Rapids. Mich.-Detroit
american League). u; Grand Rap
los. T.
Al Atlanta. Ga--Rochester Unter-
4: Atlanta (Southern Asso-
At Providence-Providen Interna-
:ionals. Q: Brown University. g.
At Portsmouth. Va.-New York Giants
second team. 3: Portsmouth. Z.
At Newport News-Newport News. L;
Hit St Josephs College. 4.
At Carlisle-Lafayette. 6: Dickin-
4, Baltimore-Johns Hopkins, l.;
7 oily Cross. Z.
AZ bridgeport. conn--Bridgeport. 6;
Al New Londonderry City. =; New
-ondon. !.
At Viilanova, Pa.-ViIlanova, g.;
-warthnDore, ..
At Lexington-Washing and Lee,
q. Pennsylvania State. =.
Al Lexington, Va.-St. Johns Col
rye. Annapolis, 3; Virginia Military
institute. 3
II Annapolis-Navy, 13: Lehigh. l.
At Atlanta--Georgia Institute of Tech
1oIogy, 3: University of Illinois. ,
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
EVANSVILLE.

Hvattspille is celebrating Easter to-
day with pomn and glory. and in all
the churches there are special music
aid sermons. At the First BAPTIST
church special exercises were held by
the primary department of TIE Sun
day school, under the direction OF
Mrs. w. Il. King and Mrs. John Will
son. The choir. under the direction of
Ir. T. J. T.adson. sang special u:usic
Special Easter mass was celebrated
at 81. Jerorne'S Catholic church. This
Afternoon tic Sunda., schools of the
churches in ST Matthews parish. con-
sting OF st. !.ul:e's. in Rladensbur,;;
st. Johns H. Mt Rainie. and Piukney
Memorial, in Hyattsvillc. held Joint
session here. under the direction OF
Paul :. Herring, Superinte Ident Of tine
Pinkney Memorial sunday School
Tomorrow the public service com
mission of Maryland will meet in the
Knights Of Pythias Hall at Berwyn
10 hear complaints against the CITY
ana Suburban Electric railroad. The
main thing that will he asked of the
commission will be that the fare zones
on the road be changed.
The Bladensburg camp of Woodmcn
will give an entertainment and dance
in the Masonic Hall tomorrow night.
f.. Evans Baker of Washington has
purchased about sevcnty-iive acres of
land east of the Pennsylvania railroad
near Lanhan and will subdividc the
property into building lots.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

Easter seeIps to have brought the
best kind of greetings to the fishing fra
ternity. for with the budding blossoms
showing their color, the sun Is doing
his best to warm things up. With a day
more of this weather, you may safely
make your preparations and so out for
your catch.
Has anyone ever seen a two-pound
other day about two-pound roe shad
having been caught on hook and
line. So far. there has been but one
outside person who seemed to consider
the average weight of a mere roc. Come
across with your dope. We are willing
10 believe almost anything.
Joe Fletcher dropped us a line the
other day. for which we are duly crate
generally. that several good punches
of perch have been taken at Lock Cove.
He says: They are said TO be the
largest perch caught In years. Many
were caught weighing as much as a
pound and a half. Among those who
made these catches are Rodey Hender-
son, T. p st. John, Joe Fletcher. and
Charley Fletcher
When going after perch. be sure that
you have the proper size of hooks. Perch.
II pe surely struck. must be taken on
the proper sized hook. ASK the man who
sells the tackle.
Another thing; it is fine young idea
To- veal smoked or amber glasses while
OUT on 1TP river. more In6n one ufdC-
Countably acquired headache may be
trace! to the glare of the reflected sun
hight.
One Of the best ways to keep your
fish good and fresh. is to take along a
gunny sack to keep them In. Wet the
sack and the fish will keep sweet
For those who may care to take a
nying trip to the vicinity. where bass
are reported as striking. three trains a
day go over the Baltimore and Ohio
and accommodation for mans enter
tainment AZ we'll as boats. bait, and
guides may be obtained at the Ferry
For those who wish to try their luck
with the perch In local waters the fol-
lowing information is given:
Boats may be obtained from Tram
NEIL. Great Falls: Fletcher. Lock Cove;
two lighthouses, Three Sisters: Reynolds
or Earker foot OF Thirty fourth street;
Cumberland. foot of Twenty-sixth
street: Bailey, under Anacostia bridge;
Miller, ID. c. end OF Benning bridge
Bait always to be purchased at fol-
lowing lighthouses: Reynolds, BaiIey's,
and Miler's. Also at certain fishing
tackle stores.
The following places bear the repu-
tation OF being good fishing grounds:
% The Parlor." pool above Boiling
Rock, straight out from FIetchers. The
water is deep and swift and the pool
bears its name because the fish are
known to cOngregate there. 90 Middle
Rock. above the Chain Bridge.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Doc Ayers Shows Good
Form Against Richmond

Doc Ayres went home yesterday and
showed the folks he used to know how
much he has learned since entering the
big league ranks. He gave Richmond
three hits and no runs in eight innings
and then quit to let Dutch" Schaefer
have a crack at the minor leaguers
Schaefer was managing the Griffmen's
substitutes, and deserved something.
The little Griffs copped, 5 to /. The
lone Richmond run came over while
Schaeier was squirining around In the
box. so that doesn't count against
Ayres. Ayers famed six. hit one, and
passed none, which looks good to
father. The score: II. II. e
Richmond. -. 900 900 001-1 1
Griff-s Kids. 012 020 00x-5
{ Batteries Richmond, Mcintyre,
Strain. and r. Ryan. Woerth, Loan
Grifrs Kids. Ayers, Schaefer and VIII
liar,s.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
ANACOSTIA.

Special Easter services were conducted
this morning in all the churches in this
suburb, and the large congregations
taxed the capacities of the cdifices.
Services began in st. Teresa's Church
al clock with the celebration of mass.
At Emmanuel Episcopal Church the
night a special Easter cantata will be
sung by the choir OF he Anacostla
Methodist Episcopal Church. with Daniei
c. Smithson, director. IN charge.
The board of education VIII lie asked
to permit the pupils of the public school
in Congress Heights 10 learn the proper
way to turn in a fire alarm. A recent
fire which destroyed the home of Mr..
Cirsmond, in Wheeler road, because
Il SCHOOL boy did no. know how 10 send
an alarm caused the request.
Funeral services for Harry {. Green
We're held yesterday at the AnacostIa
NJ L. Church. with the Ecv. g. Leroy
White officiating. Tnterment was In
Congressional cemetery.
Old Fort Stanton will be the scene
tomorrow of the annual egg rolling by
the residents of this section.
Edward Blaine, chairman of the rail-
road committee of the Public Improve
ment Association. OF Congress Heights.
has presented a proposal that the
Utilities Commission be asked to make
a ruling whereby the railroads wifi be
required to return the fares upon fail
ure to carry passengers to their des-
tinations.
The annual vestry elections of En-
manuel Episcopal Church. Anacostia
a nd the Esther Memorial Chanel Con-
gress Heights. VII be held tomorrow
r,ic l,t
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Offer Is Open to Amateur, Semi
Professional, and Juvenile
Teams Within Twenty Miles
Of Washington. -. ...
By THE PRIZE Editor.

The Washington Times is making an
offer which is open to all amateur,
semi-professional, and boys teams
within a radius of twenty miles of
Washington. as we'll as to individuals.
Under 1t you may outfit your baseball
team at the expense of The Washington
Times.
This IS no contest-you do not have
to take any chances on getting some
thing. On the contrary. you know ex-
actly what you have to do-and exactly
what you will get for your effort. And
II is easy to solicit subscriptions for
enc month to The Washington Times.
Your own personal friends and friends
of other members OF the team will be
glad to help.
Get Players Together. -.
Get together the members of your
team at once and you will find they
can name you, right off the reel. dt
least 100 persons they know who will
be glad to take subscriptions to The
Times for one month in order Ia help
the team. One hundred subscriptions
from each playef, or 900 in all, win
equip your team with the best SIS uni
forms-a complete outfit of the value of
$50. to say nothing of the balls, bats
and equipment which will be thrown in
Here is what you get. To any team
members who will send to the Prize
En.tor the required number Of new
oaily and Sunday subscriptions TO The
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Anac0sHa, Rockville

~. Va, were forced TO wait for half
an hour before they obtained n mar
rage license. Upon obtaining the
license. they lost no time in reaching
the residence OF the Rev Frank NJ.
Richardson. pastor Of the Southern
Methodist Chucrh. where they were
welded.
The Bethesda Ice and Lumber Com
pany. recently organized with a capital
stock Of $4,000. has elected officers as
follows: President. Cyrus Keiser first
vice president. Ormsby McCammon:
second vice president. Frank Simpson
secretary treasurer. Alfred G. Buhr-
man. The company will beg.n erection
of an ice plant next week. The daily
capacity of the plant will be twenty-five
tons. 1t is also planned to establish in
connection with the ice plant a laundry
and lumber mill.
A meeting in the interest OF a sewer
age system for kepsinSton was held
last evening. Harry Stevens. the en-
Sineer VINO prepared the plans. was
among those who addressed the gather
ing. The special election to enable the
taxpayers to pass upon the proposition
10 bohu the town tor sOc,VO Tor the syS-
TEN will be held April %.
Alban g. Thomas has returned 10 his
home at Ashton. after spending several
weeks in Florida.
The Rev. C. r. Weede. new rastor OF
st. Paurs Methodist Church at Ken
sinSton. preached his first sermon in
his new church this morning. lie sue
ccCds the Rev. Harry q. Spencer, who
has been transferred to Winchest.r. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph =. Hamilton have
returned TO their home at WInona Can
ada. afior spending the winter at the
hcmc OF AZ. and Mrs. l.. l.. Nichol son
here.
Nj. and Mrs. George Ring" and
daughter. Miss Mildred. of Detroit, are
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and Mr..
william K Puaphrey hers.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Bears Take a Stroll and
Police Get Bad Scare

BOSTON. April 1.-Two bears escaped
from the Franklin Park zoo shortly
after midnight and until daybraek il
was a serious question rs TO whether
the animals or the police were more
bsdlT scared: A young couple taking
q night stroll through the park either
We're discovered by the bears. or else
made the discovery themselves.
The first intimaoon Of the incident
came TO the Roxbury police station
when the young people rushed in
breathlessly and slammed the door be-
hind them, not having dared 10 look
bAck during their flight
In the meantime the two bears had
made their way back into the big cage
which confines thirty-two of Various
species.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
EVERY ALEXANDRIA
CHURCH IS FILLED
Special Music and Decorations
Attract Large Congrega-
tions-Easter Parade Large
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April Il.

Va, Aprll
Large congregations today attended
all the churches in Alexandria. The
churches were beautifully decorated.
and special music programs were
sung The annual Easter parade in
Washington street this morning was
one of the largest that has been seen
in years. Easter celebrations of the
sunday schools of Christ and st.
Paurs Episcopal Churches will take
place this afternoon at o'clock.
The ceremony of reliEhting the can
dies. marking the commencement of a
new year in Scottish Rite Masonry,
took place this afternoon at the West
minister building. under the auspices
OF Randolph Chapter. No. :. knights
OF The Rose Croix. The exercises were
open to the public. At the conclusion
Of the rftualistic service an address
Was delivered by the Rev. John Lee
Allison, pastor of the Second Presby-
terian Church. On account of this
meeting. the regular mass meeting for
men in the Westminster building was
postponed.
The Chamber of Commerce will meet
tomorrow night.
A joint session of both branches of
city council will be held Tuesday
night to elect a member of the school
board from the Third ward to sue
ceed DR.. W. NJ. Smith. recently an
pointed postmaster a successor to
Police Commissioner August H. OehI-
ert, deceased, also may be selected.
Hundreds of Alexandria children
will roll eggs at George Washington
Park tomorrow afternoon. the use of
the park having been rendered ths.
children by Alexander J. Wederburn.
secretary.
wears old. was knocked down and in
lured last night at King and st. Asaph
streets by an automobile driven by G.
b. Triplett. of Fairfax county. Mr..
lripiett was driving at moderate
speed when the woman stopped. evil
the store of y. Abramson and after
ward removed to her home. 612 South
Columbus street. The police investi-
gated and forced il was an accident
that Mr.. Trspiett could not avoid
The funeral Of Capt. Herbert Bryant.
who died at an early hour YESTERDAY
VIII be held tomorrow at noon from st.
paufs Episcopal Church. of which he
was vestrymsn. II will be attended
by members of K. E Lee Camp OF Con-
federate Veterans in uniform.
The annual installation Of officers Of
Alexandria Lodge OF EIks will be held
tomorrow night. The ceremony will he
performed by r. s Barrett. district
deputy grand exalted ruler and the
Grand Lodge members residing in Alex
andria.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett president
of the National Council of Women. win
sail Wednesday for Rome, where she
will attend the meeting Of the Interna-
ponal Council of Women. Before re-
turning to America she will visit Rus
sia and the North Cape.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
All Ball Players Have
Il Chance to Get a New
Outfit From The Times

Washington Times i'm accordance with
the conditions as given, we Will give
outfits according to the following sched-
ule:
For 100 subscribers for only cne month
each, as above. We will give enc first
grade uniform with a selection from ten
colors. The Uniform consists of shirt
any style, with monogram or name of
not over eight letters: pants. plain. lined
or padded; cap. any style; heavy ribbed
wool hose and belt.
For nifty subscriptions. as above. We
VIII give one second-grade uniform-the
same as the first grade. with the eXcep-
ton of the. quality Of the flannel
For thirty subscriptions as above we
Will give one third-grade uniform. with
a selection OF nine colors. the same as
hrst grade. with the exception OF the
quality OF the flannel
Take Your Choice.
With twenty subscriptions. We will
give the choice of catcher's mitt,' body
protector or a mask.
For twelve subscriptions VIC will give
one Reach "Off1ciar' American League
ball, cork center
For ten subscriptions We will give one
Reach bat
HERE IS ALL YOU HAVE To DO.
Any baseball team or individual within
the twenty mile radius can take ad-
vantage Of this offer. Members Of teams
or individuals should send us their
names and addresses Immediately. and
we will forward them subscription
blanks. receipts and any other material
necessary to start the campaign.
Must Be New Subscriber.
Each subscriber obtained must he
new order to tho daily and Sunday
Times for one month-that u.s. some one
who has not taken the daily and Sun
day Times regularly thirty days pre-
vious to March 81, 1914
Each subscriber agrees to take the
daily and Sunday Times for one month,
paying 30 cents for the subscription in
advance.
No one connected with The Times
Company. employees direct or indirect,
Is eligible to take advantage OF this Of
fer.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Bowling Schedule
for Tomorrow

District-Garrisons We. Good Fellows
Washington CounciI-Baiboas vs.. La
Sales: Champlains VS.. DeSotos.
Terminal Ry. Y. NJ. c. A.-Shops VS..
Car Department.
Mt. Pieasant-Newtons VS.. Parks.
Georgetown Commcrcial-Potomacs vs.
Murtaugh-
Arcade-Bankers VS.. Imperials.
Departmental-Land VS.. g. r. o..
National Capital-Columbians vs. Capt.
tol HILL
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
To WrestIe Wednesday.

Ioe Turner, claimant Of the world s
rniddleweight mat title. and Tcny Ca
pronl. will meet at cstch-as-catch-can
wednesday night at the Opera House
81 Alexandria, Va me man gaining
two falls ont OF three will be declared
winner. Young Cunningham and Louis
Zsrreica- the Animated Spaghetti"
will ALSO wrestle ct JAS pounds
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Western Wins.

Western High defeated George Wash
inEton freshmen yesterday, I6 TO :,
hsnImering the college twiricr. Yerkes.
&c n fare-you-vcll and taking advan-
tsse OF every nlispIay of the c. w
outfit. Pevton ana Adams were air.
light whenever men were on the bases.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
TOMORROW'S
CARD
Griffmen at Providence.
Princeton VS.. Georgetown.
Yale VS.. Virginia.
Penn State VS.. Pennsy.
Illinois VS.. Georgia.
Kirkpatrick Breaks Leg.

BALTIMORE. April l2-Enos Kirk
patrick. tho Feds third baseman. will
not play for at least three months for
he ha2 a broken leg, the result of
sliding into third base here yesterday.
Kirkpatrick was expected 20 be nne of
the strong points In the Terrapins' in
field.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
ROCKVILLE.

Arriving by automobile before the
court house was open yesterday morn
ing. Lloyd Moncure Martin. twenty-one
and Miss Bessie Beatrice Hester. aged
eighteen, both OF Mineral. L0uisa coun-
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Leaves 1877 Descendants.

SANDFoRD. Me. April 12.-Mrs
Pauline Porrell, who celebrated her
Tooth birthday last September. died To-
day. She had eight children, forty
nine grandchildren, and eighty great
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
PineV BrancherS Meet.

The regular meeting of the Finep
Eranch Citizens Association will be
held at the Iowa Avenue 81. 2. Church
tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
14E&ad4ANS
fY5s5xie6eE

Weather forecast - Fair. and
colder tonight.
Condition of Potomac-Ciear.
High Tide-e:I7 a. m. and e:4s
p. m.
Low Tide-3:I5 a. m. and 1857
p. m. e.. .-..
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
South Atlantic League.

Augusta, s; Savannah, 4.
Jacksonville. 3: Macon. ].
Columbia. Il: Charleston, L
Columbus. ;: Albany, J.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

Mr and Mrs. George II Ring" and
daL Ghter, Miss Mildred. of Detroit, are
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and Mr-.
william X. Puaphrey hers.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

Nr. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Hamilton nave
returned 10 their home at Winona, Can
ada. after spending the winter at the
hcmc OF AZ. and Mrs. L.. l.. Nichol son
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Whether the new pose OF the figure. so
universally adopted by the woman OF
eponsibie for the vagaries OF the present
modes. or whether recent STYLES have per-
mtted, then demanded this lithesone car
riage, II is difficult TO sny. But II has
summer STYLES. which are designed first
of all to emphasize the natural lines OF
the figure
The high waisted front effects prevail
in both suits and costumes In suit
Jackets this Is attained by means OF
slanted seams or ceverly arranged belts
and the cut of the bottom OF the jacket
which is made 10 slope gradually from
;he front TO the under arm seam. The
backs are usually quite square across
The strictly tailored models arc very
hip line. Long sleeves, OF course. set in
wlth stitching are correct for the street
suit.
The skirts OF these models are simple
and scant at the bottom, though with
decided fullness at the top, achieved
ny means OF loosely set tucks starting al
The waist line. or else by draping al
the back. Tunic effects-the tunic being
fuller than the underskirt-are much
used.
In the dressler suits the Eton style is
good, with a slightly elongated back
Position backs are also seen. although
the preference seems to be for length
that reaches Just to the waist line or
few Inches below
Kinono sleeves in seven~eighths length
are we'll liked on suits designed for wear
on semdress occasions.
The one requisite of fabrics for the
spring suit or gown is suppleness.
Worsted crepes that lend themselves we'll
TO drapIng are much used. gabardlnes are
In high favor. and shepherd checks. In a
variety OF colorings, as well as plaids in
soft. dull colorings, will be much worn.
Crepe poplin Is especially suitab BILE for
the dressy suit and craquele effects like
wise make up smartly,
The most noticeable chara acterIstic OF
the new coats is the decided flare which
the new gowns with their fulness about
The hips They are cut in variety OF
lengths. none OF them full length and few
extremely short. Deep set-in sleeves and
the loose mantle sleeves predominate,
Yoke effects, sometimes In the front or
back. often both, are fashiona BILE. Utility
coats show belts across the front only
as a rule. and standing collars distin-
gush several chic models.
Large buttons form the principal trim.
ming notes. though on the dresser models
crop ornaments are used TO good effect
such as tasses. passementerle or cord
drops
Gowns for Spring Limp and Lovely
To suggest the crinolines of bygone
time with all their fluff and demure
charm and at the same time retain the
clinging modes so highly favored was the
task set themselves by intrepid designers
How well they have succeeded is demon
strated by their charming creations for
spring and summer
Adopting only the softcst fabrics they
have been able 10 swirl flounces-three
tiers Of them. sometimes tuncs and
runles about the hips and still preserve
the slim and graceful silhouette.
On the silk tfrocks especially one sees
rows OF scant flounccs at the lower edge
sirdIe
The tunic In various forms is prom!-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Easy Way to Remove
Freckles and Eruptions

Some women have skin of such texture
they occasionally are annoyed by the sud
tions or fine lines. March winds usually
play havoc with skins of that kind. In
such cases il one will procure an ounce OF
store. apply a little CT II before retiring,
Ike cold cream, she can easily overcome
The trouble. When the wax is washed
Off next morning, naky skin particles
come with II. The entire outer cuticle Is
removed In this way I'm week or SO, with
All It's defects No bleach could so ef-
lectually remove freckles or blemIshes.
The new surface Is smooth. clear, fresh
looking. No pain or Inconvenience ac-
companies this simple treatment.
IN case OF wrinkles which sink beneath
The outer skin, a solution OF saxoIite. /
or, dissolved in pint witch hazel, makes
face bath which Is wonderfully effeo
1--WE advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

plain. depending for trimming upon In
genious combinations OF materials.
Tunic waists showing the cutaway and
pleated extension below the waist arc
- "ood strle when worn with the palmer
types of skirts This outside finish on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

OF styles and fabrics Tunic effects. pcs
tons, and ruffied models lead in popu-
larIty. Fancy materials. particularly
plaids, and checks, are much USED. Crepe
effects serges and gabardines are also
most successfully employed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Some very good lookrsu !,
skirts are being shown ~.
double tunic and thres.ns
favorlte finish for The M
models is the edge in The sns.
round or square scallops