davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13

where they will see the metal at
the steel mills changed to billet and
rolled out into sheet and bar stock. .
Next il will be oasted in huge
furnaces. All the processes of as
sembling the different parts of the
cars will be shown in detail. The
making of tires will be shown from
the time the crude rubber is received
from South America to the finished
product Special features which
make the Maxwell car lead others in
durability also will be xSlained in
motion pictures.
Another interesting feature Of the
pictures will be views OF road tests
on beautiful southern California roads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13
MAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY WILL
MOVE BIG PLANT TO WILMINGTON
I'm LONG REELS OF PICTURE FILMS

including thrilling scenes from sew
eral racing events in which the Max
well cars have broken world records
for speed.
The demonstration is under the di-
rection of the Maxwell publicity squad.
which is spending a week in Whining
ton to show the power and efficiency
OF the Maxwell car, which they call
"The Wonder Car" Among the tests
made here is one at O'Clock each af-
ternoon when touring car containing
fifteen persons will be taken up Rock
land Hill. Another feat is the towing
through the streets of big motor
truck Weighing 10000 pounds to prove
the strength Of the Maxwell car and
especially the rear axle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13
two nations.

The President and all members OF
his cabinet are being deluged in the
meantime with letters and kilograms.
Most OF them profess a desire TO
stand by the President, at the same
time exhorting him TO be firm. A
number contain advice. Their con-
tents we're not made public. II is
declared that for the most part they
do not appeal for war. The percent
age of messages which advocate hos
tilities Is said to be very small. From
them all the President has admittedly
drawn much encouragement He Is
understood 10 have told some of his
closest advisors today that he be-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13

lieves that when the text Of his note
and II is his own note-is published,
the American people will feel that
the nations honor has been appro>
priately safeguarded.
The President today took the p0S
sition that there was no reason to as-l
sumo that Germany will not accept
the note in the friendly spirit I'M
which IL was drawn, and agree to meet
this governments demands. even
though they call for a definite changes
in her methods of warfare. Such be-
ing the case he has refused to discuss
Continued on Page IA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
eERMAyH Hay xzrr LHzEcA.

by The United Fress
WASHINGTON. My is-rHe oernaa embassy bsuyves
Germany NEST the basis the American
note outlines the contents printed today
rect The German embassy does not ociauy Anbas-
sador BernstorH refusing talk further than Issue
an absolute denial Of ppoTtng to raaect the
bassys views This statement declared reception
Of the American demands would saays refusal
TO accept the conditions Isis down
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13
BIC RED BERRIES
FROM sussex soon

Prospects are brighter for an ex-
ceptionally larger strawberry crop
this season than last year, according
to w. T. Carter, Jr., supervising agent
of the Delaware Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, who stated
today that shipments of berries will
begin in earnest on Monday, May "a.
Already a few crates have been sent
north through Wilmington by ship
pers in the southern part of the State.
Reports from Bridgeville and Sell
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13
american Bread
Starts little WAR

According to testimony given in
City Court today, lively scrimmage
took place in Mike Benefits restau-
rant, No. ia Market street, this morn
ing. which 1t appeared was caused by
Emelio Celenio, a waiter employed
there becoming angry because he was
ordered to go out and buy American
bread.
Celenio wanted to purchase Italian
bread, but Mrs. Cleminitine Bennett
insisted that he get American bread
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13

BY The United PresS
NEW YORK. May is-rns Anchor liner rransyiyania.
carrying s74 passengers hns the British aas due IN
the var zone on British reies time tomorrow or to-
morrow night according os Of the Inc OWNS to the
reappsarance Of newspaper advertisements signed by the Ger
man embassy warning to OF british ships pass
Ing through the war sous- vSes aDpssd ust before ne
rransyivanis sssS sssst tns~9s asseAsd TO The shDs
voyage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13
GEN. BOTHA HOLDS S. W. AFRICA
BY The United Press.

by Inc Unlted IresS.
CAPE TOWN. S. A., May 13.-Ger-
man Southwest Africa, comprising an
area OF 332.450 square miles, is now
almost entirely in the hands Of the
British. according to official dis
patches from General Botha. Martial
law has been declared in Windhoek,
captured by the colonial troops yea
terday. and the last German wireless
station outside OF Europe is now un-
der British control.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13
ANm.GERMAN RIOTs CONTNuE.

BY The United Press.
JOHANNESBURG. S. A., May Ia
Serious rioting by anti-German mobs
broke out here today. Police are hav-
ing the greatest difficulty restraining
the angry crowds. The authorities at
tribute the outbursts to the promi-
nence given by the newspapers to
cable dispatches telling Of anti-Ger-
man outbreaks i'm England.
Several fires we're discovered In
sections peopled largely by Germans
today. During the night many Ger
man beer halls and shops were
wrecked.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13
By The United Press.

ROME, May 13.-Italy was very
close today TO a declaration of war.
What was heraIded as Austria's final
proposal in the interests of peace has
been definitely rejected. In official
circles II was said the government
will not keep the world long in sus-
pense-that an important announces
ment may be made within fOrty-eight
hours.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13
BRITIsH SIGHT zEPPELIN.

BY The united ITess.
LONDON, May 13.-A Zeppelin,
sighted off Northumberland last
night, was believed today TO have
been on a reconnoitering expedition.
Dispatches from the Tyne district to-
day said that the airship hovered
about several miles off the mouth Of
the Tyne, but did not approach the
coast.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13
MENTION HENKEL FOR
SCHOOL BOARD.

Friends Of William A. Henkel are
insisting that he become candidate
for member Of the Board of Educa-
tion from the Ninth ward. AS yet
Mr.. Henkel has not decided TO run
for the Office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13

Of the North river to glimpse the
great array of battleships as they
looked at night. For time all that
was visible was a long line of dark
shadows. At a given signal. Aladdin
like, the great warships became pill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-13

Unsettled tonight. Friday,
generally fair.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
0be Gown Grter

! ~ q meeting mt The Raleigh HeteI
yesterday the District branch of the
national Mothers Congress began
plans for the formulation of a new
constitution, TO be presented at an
carry meeting Of the Congress. The
hrst District convention of the con-
gress Will be held April 10.
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
SION yesterday suspended. pending in
vesugation. proposed increased rates
on lumber from Louisiana points to
Eastern seaboard and interior points.
me proposed rates are from 1 to s
cenls per 100 pounds higher than those
now In effect.
The management Of the Crittentou
rome VIII be explained to the An
'nohE League by Miss Mary Mullen.
superintendent of the home. at a meet.
Ing tonight at the home of Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul, 2007 Columbia road
northwest. Mrs. Ellis Logan also will
speak.
The knights of Sromus, m erx..i..-
ton OF printers who style themselves
knockers. will entertain their wives.
chiidren and women friends at an
oyster roast. dance and musicale in
the Elks' club tonight Musi< for the
dance VIII be played by the Menus
orchestra, and for the banquet room
by Prof Weber's organization. The
program includes solo by Mrs. A. L.
russ; patriotic songs by E. a. Lang.
Charies Myers, Frank Dougherty.
MISS Lucetta Keegan. and singing by
the ladies' quartet of the Menus auxiI-
'arg, composed of Miss Myra McCath-
ran, Mrs. Ruth Simpson, Mrs. J. Kerr.
ana MRS. Waters Maurice Jarvis aha
william Shelby will be elocutionists
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
ASK $4,000 FOR
| FISCAL fight
Board of Trades Members
May Contribute Goodly
Portion Of This.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Merchants Chairman Says They Will
Need No Special Urging to Aid
Raising Of Money.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

Tho cost OF the Districts fight to sus-
| tain the present fiscal relations between
the Federal and District governments
will be $4,000. according to conservative
estimates. The money is to be raised
by popular subscription, each organiza-
ton in the District interested In the work
appointing a committee to raise the funds
among its own members.
Yesterday the membership committee
of the Board OF Trade received its ap-
pointment from the president, E, c.
Brandenburg. authorizing it to conduct
the campaign in the board. Each men,
Der Of the board Is to be personally So
licited for amounts Of from 81 to so.
As there are more than LOCO members
in the organization, the board probably
will contribute one Of the largest
amounts. Charles F. Crane. vice chair
man Of the membership committee. will
be chairman OF the special work. T.. F.
Colliday. chairman. having other duties
as president Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations. one of the largest organiza-
lions contending for the present fiscal
system. and as a member Of the Joint
executive and finance committees Of the
allied District organisations.
No Trouble IL Expected.
Following . meeting yesterday Of the
UHduCe COU1IHltte6 OI INC fbeldll MeI-
chants Association. representing that Or
ganization In the fund raising campaign,
Chairman Anton Stephan declared:
Our committee feels confident that the
merchants of Washington will need no
special urging to induce them to contri-
butte to this very necessary fund. which
Is to be expended for the best interests
Of all the people of Washington. The
committee. however. is willing to make
a personal canvass. but We are confident
that the occasion is such that there is
no need for II at this time"
The finance committee of the mer-
chants association is composed Of An
ton Stephan. chairman; Alfred Mayer.
J. NJ. Bird. Isidor Grosner, Joseph Stras-
burger. Jacob Eisenmann. Morris Hahn.
F. r. Jellefr, George Topham and z.
ID. Blackstone.
A special committee in the Chamber
of Commerce has been appointed to raise
funds among its members. o. ]. DeMoll
is chairman. There are twenty-four men
In the committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01

The proprietor OF the National Up
Stairs Clothes Shop, at SOS Ninth street
northwest. has been caught with the
goods. The firm has undeniably got the
finest array of real So value clothing in
the city, and by a unique plan they are
selling them for SIS. This kind of store
Is entirely new to the city Of Washing
ton. though 1t has proved successful in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Chi
cago and the West
BY conducting their. business on the
second floor instead of the first an enor-
nous amouDt<of rent Is saved. To this
saving IL added other economies such as
the elimination of a bookkeeping depart
ment (all transactions being on cash
basis) and the cutting off OF all useless
expenses such as elaborate window dis
plays. show cases, etc. These economies
make possible tremendous savings to the
purchaser. Suits which are retailed all
over the city for IS are here at the one
price of SIS.
The store has already attracted wide
attention. because Of its unusual meth
cd of doing business. The many men.
most OF whom were skeptical of the
claims made by the National U. S. C. S..
who have visited the store have been
amazed at the genuineness of the offer.
The garments are identicaIly the same
as those sold by other high-rent stores
for S.. In point Of style, range Of
fabrics, tailoring excellence and range
of sizes there Is no more complete or
finer stock In the whole city. Every
suit In the house would be a good value
at the regular selling price Of SIS. The
firm prides itself upon Its ability to Sc
lect real style and class in its garments.
and truly the stock that il now displayed
shows they have reason for their pride.
Snappy tartan plaids, nobby English
checks. chalk stripes. self stripes, shep-
herd piaids. plain grays and blues. nov,
eity mixtures-a host OF popular and
exclusive weaves in dozens OF fabrics.
comprising serges, homespuns. cassi-
meres. worsteds and new weaves. Cut
and tailored in the latest style. with all
the little touches that the well-dressed
man demands. There are suits with the
t~o-hutton sack coat. soft roll collar.
and English roll collar vest. and there Is
the newest, most extreme French one
button coat with the double-breasted
yest- and all the styles In between. In
Guiding full dress and tuxedo SUITS, All
at the one standard price. which VII
never vary. OF $lS
Tho man who buys his Easter SUIT
without Waiting this new store and SEE
ing for himself that he can actvaIy
ave $40 In real money. ID going 70 pay
more than he need To. Every pufcheserl
that has been to the store % Tar has
bee, surprised at the genuineness Of the
values. Our guarantee: IT you can dupii-
cate any suit bought here for less than
Is regular. bring It back ana set yeur
money. "-Aav.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
Suffragists Launch Campaign.

New York. March 31.-A national cani-
paign to secure the passage of the Fed
eral suffrage amendment by Congress
next December was launched today at a
conference OF the executive committee
Of the advisory council Of the Congress.
sional Union for Woman Suffrage. Amons
those attending were: Mrs. Emily 8.
Lewis. Mrs. Henry Justice. and Mrs.
Charles z. Klauder. of Philadelphia: Mrs.
Jessie Hardy Stubs, OF Chicago; Mrs.
William Kent. wife OF Representative
Kent. of California;: Mrs. Minnie ].
Reynolds. of Newark. N. J.: Mrs. Donald
r. Hooker. Of Baltimore: Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley. wife of the pure food expert.
Of Washington: Rose Winslow. a textile
worker. and Rheta Childe Dorr.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

u,
Ann L. Morsell. % years. Bill 81. NV.
William P. Martin. ST.. "a. ~ G st NV.
James J. Gleason. 81, 1iR Eighth St nv.
Emma Smith. 81. Washington Asylum Hospital
Wilfred L. Harrics. ~, laels st. nv.
Jane Reeves Il. 4G NJ ST. NV.
John F. Lipsconb. days. SOS o It. nv.
Infant Of c. c. and Ksseudrie kalaretmois, day.
sll st. nv.
COLORED.
Mary A. Hammond. g.. MA Eleventh st. NV.
Theodore h. Lewis. q. 1917 Tenth st. nv.
Martha Minor. 3. II Four-and- a-hslf St sw.
Mary Burroughs. s.. Isis Fourteenth st. NV.
William Loma1. l6, Gannger Hospital.
Frederick J. Rosne. 9. 1913 Fifth St NV.
William Patrick, q. Freedmen's Hospital.
Matilda Grant, 2. 10 H St sv.
Robert Ksier. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ccrdelia Tut. So. l'cS Fourth st. NV.
Frank Taylor. ., Freedmcn's Hospital.
Charles Fl. Brown. -, Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas Greene. g, 20 Virginia ave. sv
William T. Webster, 50. Els II At.
Edwin Baylor. 9 months ls34 witbuger st. NV.
George Cant, months, I235 s. Capitol St
Bernard Ross II days. 445 Ridg. ct. nv.
Infant of Thomas and Della White. month.
III y St
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
wRI--E.

Charlie T. Harlow. Is. and yinola Pearl Nay. q
both Of Clifton Forge. Va. Rev. II. Schroeder.
Henry Clay Jones. 25 and Ada May Dogset. q
both Of Richmond. Va Rev. James S. Mont
gomery.
Howard Z Hooper. e. and Hattie 8. Tolson. .
Rev John C. Ball
Christopher A. so-rell. % and Mary n. Sullivan
"a Rev. Ninson V. Hewlett.
George NJ. TAYLOR. q. and Pearl Patten. g.
Eer. Benjamin d. Cav.
Watson z. HALEY. "a. and Bessie S. Lyddard, q
both of Laurel. Nd. Rev. E. V. REGISTER.
Edgar A. Chewing. G. and Margaret Hill Bold
rise. :. both Of SterensbuE. Va. Rev. John E
Briggs. 80
Ralph Z. Luttrell. Is. and Annie NJ. F1ippen. 90
both Of Richmond. Va Rev. L. Morgan Chambers.
Kyle z. Dabney. "a. and Sallie A. Woodbridge. 9.
both of Dongoia. Va. Rev. J. J. Muir.
Harvey GAy a. and Berdie Gray. 2. both o.
Elliott. Nd. Rev. L. Morgan Chambers.
George B. West. =. and Gertrude Stone. z Rev.
Jacob A Norton.
Charles r. Watkins -, and Della n. Thomas.
q. both Of Grafton. W. Va. Rev. Howard T.
DovnG
Georys Z Dreyer. %. and Rose Woods, 2, o.
Chicago. Rev. Francis N. Mccoy.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
Will Entertain Cabinet Officers.

Secretary of State Bryan, Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels. Secretary of War
Garrison. Secretary Of Labor Wilson,
and their wives, will be guests Of
Romulo S. Naon, the Argentine AM
bassador to the United States, at a
luncheon on the Argentine battleship
Moreno at Annapolis at l o'clock to-
day. The cabinet officers and their
wives. accompanied by Ambassador
Naon and the embassy staff, will leave
Washington on a special car on the
electric line at l o'clock. The Mo-
reno Is to leave Annapolis for Phila-
delphia on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virrnia-Fsir Thursday and Friday; moder1te
northwest winds.
A disturbance now over s1treme Western Texas
VIII Be attended by rains and SHOWS Thursday
in that section. and there will b local rains Thur
day night or Friday in the West Gulf States.
There will also Be local Thursday along the
Eastern slope Of the Central Rocky Mountains.
rains or nows in Montana. and rains In the
North Pacific States. followed by generally fair
weather Friday. Ehewhere fair weather will pro
vail Thursday and Friday.
low Temperatures will continue over the eastern
half Of the country. but in the Central West II
will be somewhat warmer by Friday. In the Far
West Temperatures will change but little.
Local temperature-Midnight. Il: 2 4. m. 81; q.
m. 3: T. M. 2; .. m, 2: 10 q. m. .: !:
noon. u: p m. n; p. m. q: p. m. 9;
.. m. -: 10 p. m. n Highest. IS; lowest. Is
Relative humidity-S O.. m. C: p m, q;
p. m. n. Rainfall q p. m. to . p. M. o.
Hours Of sunshine. l2s. Pa cent Of possible sun,
shine 100.
Temperature same date last ysar-His,est. s.;
1o-s
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Charles ]. and Lucy N. zoemer. boy
Max and Lena Yuter. boy.
George and Ethel Urciolo. boy.
William W. and Isabel s. Stuart. girl.
George, jr.. and Mary T. Reyes. girl.
Lewis A. and Lorette Herman, boy.
August c. and Lorena Habicht, boy.
Jacob and Bella Hickman. girl.
Archibald ". and Elizabeth NJ. Fowler. sih.
Frank and Rosalie Dunn. girl.
Arthur 3. and Margaret T.. Duley. girl.
Leonardo and vittora Cosimano. boy.
Clarence z. and Martha z. CLANCY. boy.
Francis J. and Emma q. Ardee.er. girl.
OOLORED.
Roger and Bertha Proctor. girl
Leroy and BERTHE Curry, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
BOMB cRAzEs NEUTRAL SHIP.
Dutch Trawlcr Tells OF German A,
tivity In Air and Water.

Ymuiden. Holland. March 3l.-The skip.
per of the Dutch trawler Hibernia report
ed here today that his ship had been at
tackled by a German hydro-aeropiane or
Monday.
A bomb was dropped which exploded
near the Hibernia notwithstanding the
fact that the vessel was flying the Dutch
nag. A little later two airships, prob
ably Zeppelins. passed over the Hiber-
MIA.
Then came a squadron Of German war
ships. An officer from a torpedo boat
destroyer went on board the Hibernia
but. finding nothing suspicious. allowed
her to continue on her way.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
Policeman Contests for His Job.

IT commissioners yesterday were
cried by Justice Gould Of the District
supreme Court to show cause on
april 10 why a writ of certiorari
should not be issued to require certi-
hcatlon TO the court OF proceedings Of
the Police Trial Board in finding
fohceman C. F. Brown guilty of being
intoxicated while on duty The police
man contends that the police surgeon
VINO attended him testified against
MIN before the board in violation of
INC law prohibiting physician from
disclosing confidential information.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
laval VETERANS COMING.
:. A. II. Encampment VIII Brine
Great Number to CAPITAL.

letters recently received by Chairman
Miiiam F. GUIDE. of the committee of
citizens arranging for the annual en-
cahlpment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic in this city, Indicate there will
De twice as many naval war veterans
At the coming encaInpment than at any
previous one
Inc committee yesterday received an
acceptance from Attorney Gercra: Greg
o:Y - the invitation 10 be OH the on
orary reception committee. COMP ,sed Of
hi:;in "'hcials, which is TO welcome the
veterans to the city.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
EXPORT BUSINE.3 GAINS.

An analysis Of the foreign commerce
Of the United States for February, made
public by the Department of Commerce
yesterday. shows that for the month the
imports from Europe amounted to Sl25,-
---.5s1. as against $1IS.oA.76 in February
year ago. and exports $29s, 500, $50, as
against $113, so AS a year ago.
The gains in exports were largely to
the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and
the Netherlands, with corresponding
losses to Germany, Austria-Hungary, and
Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
HUNDRED BOMBS FALL IN TOWN
No Harm Done by German Aviators,
Russians Say.

Petrograd. March I.-Fifteen German
aviators. who dropped 100 bombs. flew
over Ostrolenka. Poland. on Monday. 1t
Is announced in a semi-off1cial statement
here today. The Germans concentrated
their fire against a house which they evil
IDENTIFY thought was Russian field head
quarters. but no damage was done. Near
Jedwabno the Russians brought down
a German aeroplane capturing two air
men. The bombardment Of Ossowiec by
German artillery has practically ceased,
it Is announced.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
Go Over Protest on W. P. FRYE.

President Wilson went over with Coun-
selor Lansing, Of the State Department.
yesterday the first draft of the United
States protest TO Germany against the
sinking of the sailing ship. William p.
Frye, by the German converted cruiser.
Eitel Friedrich. IT is understood that
the note will be forwarded to Ambas-
sador Gerard at Berlin in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
o. s. Opposes Patterson Retrial.

Announcement was made at the De-
partmcnt of Justice yesterday that the
government will seek a writ of certiorari
from the Supreme Court for a review Of
the decision of the Court OF Appeals
at Cincinnati. ordering retrial in the
lower court of the criminal cases against
the directors of the National Cash Reg
lister Company.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-01
LOCAL MERTON

Large cans extra Cal. peaches, 13e,
lbs. choice evap. peaches. CSC; s lbs.
small prunes. CSC; cans baked beans,
&c: large cans tomatoes. CSC: cans
corn. Csc: 3 cans Chal. milk, sc; s cans
peas, CSC; cans Peerless milk. 10c: 3
cans asparagus. soc: pink salmon, Sc; 3
oleine soap. loo: Argo starch. 4c: 8
doz. safety matches. 10c: l. lbs. white
meal. CSC; 15Is OF. catsup. 1oc: ; toilet
paper. Toe; 5 SKIS. salt. i0c: sour pickles.
l2c doz.: oyster crackers. &C: cracker
meal &c: head rice. !sc: butter. sac:
lard, 1ehc; corn flakes, &C: e5 nut
megs. DC: bots. vanilla. csc: fat Nor
way msckerel, sc and 10c: Wonder cof-
fee. soc.s 2 loaves bread. 10c: white po-
tatoes, 13c: yellow onions. e0c Star OF
the East Is the best winter wheat Iour.
1888 NJ st. n. W. and all the J. T. D..
Pyles stores.
See shaaer's Display Of Easter Plants
and flowers. Prices moderate. 800 18th.
Charlie Chaplin to-day. virgisis. 80 oth.
Best bosinesa lunch IN Weah1ngtOa-
Eckstoin'A Ladies' and gentlemen. llf9
New York Ave. SEC 1st and I'd 00orn
Ferry Jeses Choeolsses spes1 The Taste
Ter say ether candy. N. eSSS.