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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

tiAtVllttbtiA.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

ScnrO @roB in cine Der 9lefulti-
rlngSsStotioueu uno lieB i'm 5uu
Gienit in Ger 6lottc ompcr6cn.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
THE LOCAL MARKET
BONDS ONLY. SECURITIES
TRADED IN TODAY
$1,000 Potomac Electric Power
Company Consolidated Mortgage
Sells at s7, Loss Of 2 Points.
Potomac. Sc Change Hands at
Par for $500.

Bonds were the only securities trad
ed in at today's session Of the stock
exchange, and demand for these was
OF the lightest nature.
A $1,000 Potomac Electric Power
Company consolidated mortgage 5 per
cent bond sold at o., loss OF two
points as compared with the last
previous sale, and $500 worth OF
the recently listed Potomac SIS chang :
ed hands at par. After call a 500
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company brought 101A.
Washington Gas stock was In DE-
mand at M, with none offered. Fig
ures on Capital Traction stock were
70 bid and sou asked. No ngures
were available for Railway common.
Railway preferred was held for So
with TN bid.
The Offering on Mergenthaler Limo
type stock was advanced a point 10
is, with 142 bid. Figures on Lanston
Monotype stock remained unchanged.
with 6S bid and y asked.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
Marriage Licenses.

spurrsou C. Bruce. y: Euniee K AeorS ~
both Of Bowling Green, w. ~ ~
John H Jshries- -.
Frank D'Angslo =. -. ~
49,, n Huddleston. =. Washingten;
Helen n. Maelain. a. Ashsviils' n. c II
Rev John NJ Cooper. ..
Harry Fraction. q: Lotus- Sren'
, Rev. James z. Wniis-
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
GUARDS Join ARMY
FROM DISTRICT WITH
EQUIPMENT SCANTY

The last District national guardsman
was today mustered into the Federal
service. but many Of them lack COM
p,ete military clothes or equipment
Brigadier General Harvey. who was
In charge Of the District guard before
Il became FederaliIed. has bought In
the open market about Sl2 90 worth of
supplies. Hats and shirts have been
issued. Shoes. pants. leggings and other
clothes will be shipped today and to-
morrow.
The last District guardsman became
Federalized guardsman this morning
when physical examinations were I'M
dertaken.
Until the examinations are over there
will be no regular drill at the camp
where only the mess tents remain to
be erected
Visitors are not permitted to enter
the camp. Leave of absence for the
men will be granted, starting prob
ably tonight. said Capt. Louis VogI
senior captain and commander Of the
camp.
Captain vogt today telegraphed the
Eastern Department for permission to
open a recruiting station at the
camp. Meanwhile recruiting has
suspended.
Lieut.. John B. Thompson, Of Troop
B, announced q tentative drill pro
gram for his cavalry. Half of the
men will get mounted drill. while the
others will drill afoot.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
ALIEN DRAFT MAY
FREE1,569OFD DC.
FROM SECONDCALL

Congress acts favorably on the
Legislation permitting the drafting Of
aliens. there win be 1850 less citi-
Gems in the District liakle to be
called for military service. II was
learned at the District building to-
day
There are 1850 aliens registered In
the District, within 900 OF the num-
Der called for physical examination
out OF which the Districts quota of
e29 IL to be obtained.
Just how many OF these aliens are
included in the number called for
physical examination will not be
known until the men actually pre-
sent themselves, but for each alien so
called, unless the law exemptinR
aliens Is changed. another registrant
who IL q citizen must be called.
In the frst division, headquarters
Of which Is at Franklin school, there
are $50 aliens registered. Division 2
has 214, 3 has 12e. has 100, s has
SO, 9 has 123, has 63, has 1o4,
has 96, 10 has 81 and IL has %. In
addition there are seventy-hine alien
enemies registered.
Division IL mailed out its notices
to men called for physical examina-
ton today. They will present them
selves Tuesday. Divisions and 8
had reported mailing out notices pre-
vfously. The other eight divisions
are eApected to complete the work
OF notifying men called for examina.
tion before the day Is over
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
WALL ST. MARKET
GENERAL ADVANCES IN
PRICES MARK OPENING.
IndustrIaIs All Show RIses-Amer-
lean Beet Sugar Active and
Strong, Advancing Two Full
PoInts-GnneraI Motors Only
Weak Spot.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Advanees
ranging from fractions to points
were recorded in the initial dealings
on the stock exchange today.
Steel common rose y to 12lB'
Bethlehem Steel B q to 1851, and
Crucible y to 81.
American Beet Sugar was active
and strong. advancing ? points to sS.
General Motors, however, was excep-
tionally weak, declining IN to ll2$.
There was vigorous buying OF the
standard issues during the first NJ
teen minutes, with prices up from l
TO points.
The Steel stocks were exceptional
ly strong. Steel common selling at
I2IL at the opening. and then NOV
ing up to l2lk. Baldwin Locomotive
moved up TX to 72H. and Cruciole
and Bethlehem Steel B., both made
gains of around 1 point
The sugar stocks reflected the eX-
pectation of a change in the import
duties, American Beet Sugar advanc-
ing points to 80, while American
Sugar Refinery was up II at III 4.
American Linseed was the most &C
tive OF the low priced industrials, hd-
vancing 4 to PIN, ST. Paul was
weak, dropping u 10 OSA.
After the early display Of strength
the demand decreased in volume, and
during the remainder of the morning
moderate recessions were in order in
the leading industrials- The marine
Issues developed pronounced weak
ness, the preferred falling from 6eN
to s6%, and Atlantic, Gulf, and West
Indies dropped from 105A to 1O3%.
The motor stocks were again In
supply with General Motors selling
down to l12h and Studebaker from
64h to 52%. Steel. common reacted
from 12IH to 121%. Other steel in
dustrIals moved in the same way
Money loaning at 3 per cent
Trading was dull during the
greater part OF the afternoon. There
was renewed pressure against the
motor stocks. General Motors declin-
ing about two points to 1llN, and
Studebaker sold down from 54B to
%. Steel common fell u to "a. ST,
Paul sold at ssh. loss OF y. with
the movement limited to the dividend
uncertainty.
The close was Irregular.
TOday's Quotations.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
CITIZENS PREPARE
TO PUSH CASES
AGAINST MILKMEN

Stirred BY the impure milk menaes
a. pointed out by the Health Depart
ment, the Rhode Island Avenue Sub
urban Citizens Association 10 prepar-
Ing to take vigorous action 70 have
the cases now pending IN the courts
against dealers for violating the
health regulations pushed to . speedy
settlement ~
At a meeting In the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church last night, mem
bers OF the organization dseried the
fact that the hands OF the Health
Department must remain tied 80 far
as enforcement Of the milk regula-
lions Is concerned until the test case
now pending before the Court Of APP
peals Is settled, and directed com
mlttee to investigate the situation and
do all possible to speed up the case.
The action taken BY the Rhode
Island Avenue Association Is In line
with similar action taken By other
civic organizations.
A resolution introduced BY william
R Torbert, urging Congress to give
the people Of the District the privtl-
eye OF voting for the members OF the
Board of Education, was referred to
the committee on schools.
The committee on mall delivery
was instructed TO ask Postmaster
Chance to establish . substation IN
the community.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
ToDAY's SALES.

Potomac cons. SIS, S1.0o09eI.
Potomac Electric Power SIS. 5000
dlOO. 81 .O00d100.
After call:
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS, S200d101%.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
COULDN'T WASH TEETH,
so SHE QUITS HUSBAND

When Charlese a wyndhnm. pro-
prietor OF q local dancing academy.
hung signs around his house at s1e
Twelfth street northwest saying
water and gas should be saved to buy
food, his wife did not md 1t unbear-
able, but when he refused 20 allow
her to leave the water running while
brushing her teeth, turned on the gas,
and, according to Mrs. May l. Wynd-
ham. locked her out doors. che re-
belled.
Accordingly, she today fled suit for
separate maintenance in the District
Supreme Court.
The Wyndhams were married In
Rockville August 20 last. and lived to-
gether until July 20, when Mrs. Wynd-
ham says her husband locked her out
and she was compelled to spend the
night at her mothers
CHIEF Justice Covington has issued
a rule summoning the husband Into
court August 1 TO show cause why he
should not pay his wife temporary
alimony pending the outcome OF the
suit
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
CAPITAL TRACTION co.
IS SUED FOR $4,000

Two damage suits amounting 10
$40. 900 were filed against the Capital
Traction Company in the District Su'
preme Court today aE a result Of a
collision between a street car and an
automobile on U street, near Sixteenth
street northwest, last May.
Miss Sallie Wagenheim, nineteen
years old, through her sister. olivia
wagenheim, sued for $4,000 for dam.
ages which she alleges she sustained
while q passenger on q street car.
She says she had several teeth broken,
and received severe internal injuries
Abraham Schumacher. driver Of the
automobile, entered suit for $4,000
against the street car company, say,
ing the accident was the fault OF the
motorman.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
GIRL CAN'T RESIST
LURE O. UNIFORMS,
HELD FOR BIGAMY

The alleged inability OF Beatrice N.
Smith to resist a military uniform re-
suited In her indictment on q charge
Of bigamy by the grand jury today.
The Indictment returned before Chief
Justice Covington in the District su-
preme Court charges that she was
married to Edwin E. Smith, February
I, 1914, and to Charles 2. Connors
March 3. last
Smith asserts thai he was married
to the woman wheD he was q member
of Troop I, Fifth United States Cav
airy. and was stationed at Fort
Myer. He says lie and his wife lived
at 704 L street northwest until Oc-
tober, 1914, when he was discharged
from the army and he and she went
back to his home in Michigan
Didn't Like Michigan
He further says his wife tired OF
Michigan life after fourteen days. and
returned to her mother In Washing
ton.
Connors. whose home is 1928 North
Thirteenth street, Philadelphia, says
he married FRS. Smith last March, and
that she di appeared that night but
came back to him the next morning.
Connors Is q member Of the marine
corps, and was stationed at the navy
yard. After twelve days of welded
life, he says, he was notified by his
mother-in-law that his wife had an
other husband living. He declares he
has not lived with her since. Mrs.
Emma T. Harding, mother OF the de-
PENDANT, was a witness before the
grand Jury.
Other indictments Returned.
Cecilia Harris was Indicted on a
charge OF having assaulted Miss Eliza
beth Abdul with q water pitcher in
the National Training School for
Girls.
An Indictment charging q violation
of the Mann act was returned against
Frank A Nelson.
The jury ignored a charge Of mis-
treating the daughter of Rear Ad-
miral Frederick n. Harris. filed in
Police Court, against Miss Mary A.
Higgins, q nurse.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
RED CROSS PROVIDES
GUARDSMEN'S EASE

Arrangements for supplying mem
bers OF the District National Guard
now encamped on the Patterson tract
with magazines, tobacco. cigarettes,
comfort bags. and other articles, are
being made today by q committee OF
the District Chapter OF the Red Cross.
The committee visited the camp today
TO ASCERTAIN the articles most needed
and to arrange for their distribution.
The finance committee Of the Dis
trict chapter reported today that con-
tributions are continuing in an en-
couraging manner. The largest single
contribution received today was $500
from Frederick Anterior. There were
a number Of smaller contributions
ranging from 81 to S25.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
COTTON MARKET.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Furnished Ths Warrington Times By n.
L Carpenter 4 Co., New York. Branch Sdocs.
Westward building. II. Il. Brown, manager.
wheat
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET.

Ths following prices prevailed At the
Municipal Farmers Produce Market this
morning, according TO the Department OF
weights. Measures and Markets Of the Die
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET,

BALTIMORE, July 26.-Wheat-
Dull and lower. Soft No. . red and
No. red winter, $2.26 nominal. Re
ceipts, 14,o24 bushels. Shipments,
e,3I2 bushels.
Confirm. Spot mixed, {2.1l
nominal. Receipts, se,0o5 bushels.
Shipments, 81 bushels.
Oats-Unsettled. tending lower. No.
3 white, 90 cents asked. Receipts,
1881 bushels. Shipments, 1851
bushels.
Rye-Easier. No. western old ex-
port. i2.3od235. Receipts, 637 bush
els. Shipments none.
Hay-Quiet; unchanged.
Flour-Steady, at decline.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
T.R IN PITTSBURGH
AS GUEST OF MOOSE

PITTSBURGH. July 2o-Former
President Roosevelt arrived here early
today to be the honor guest at the
convention OF the Loyal Order OF
Moose. The Colonel IL scheduled 10
make an outdoor address late this
afternoon. Later he will head the
convention parade
Five hundred orphans from the
Nsoose Heart Home, In Moose Heart,
m also arrived today under the care
Of Mayor William Hale Thompson
Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
He REGISTERED TWICE.

ALLIANCE. Ohio July 26.-Leo
Hines was Ill in bed on registration
day. His employer registered for
him. So did his father. Leo got two
numberA Mayor Crubaugh Is trying
to straighten out the tangle today.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
THE BOND MARKET,

Prices furnished By ". y. HIbbs . c.
members Of New York stock ExehanRG
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
SEEKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Mrs. Estelle n. Mulvey today filed
suit In the District Supreme Court
asking for q limited divorce from
Francis J. Mulvey. to whom she was
married on December 4, 1905. She
charges cruelty and neglect, and asks
that she be given the custody Of their
four children.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-21
ENTIRE HATS MADE OF PiQUe
Material 10 Used In q Great Many
Ways and With a Very Wide
Variety Of Trimmings.

Not only have we pique collars and
cuffs and pipings on serge frOcks and
wraps. but waistcoats also are made
Of pique in white or colors, and entire
hats are made Of pique. A famous
Paris milliner makes hat of black
satin with an upward rolling brim
and "Boy Scout" crown Of white
pique. Another hat is made of bottle
green duvetyn. and the under side Of
its brim Is covered with white pique,
says Vogue. Somewhat similar in shape
is hat Of yellow duvetyn. the crown
of which Is banded with white pique,
and the brim Of which Is faced with
white. Berets Of pique, unlined and
washable, are worn by young girls,
and for tiny children not only hats, but
entire frocks are made Of this stern
white stuff.
Pique hats blossom suddenly on all
sides; one is trimmed with tailored"
rosebud. one Is banded with velvet
and one is trimmed with simple pique
cravat. Another is encircled with n
tasseled cord of dull blue yarn, and
still another Is trimmed with small
stubby dull blue cocks feathers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-21
POCKETS IN CHILD'S FR0CKs
This Peculiarly 10 Noted Wherever
One Looks for Newest styles In
Clothes for Little Girls.

Children's styles do not escape the
rage for pockets. Everywhere one
looks for the newest styles In clothes
for little girls this popularity is noted
Sometimes the pockets are cunning
little bulgy gathered ones, on the front
OF the One.piece light yellow or blue
linen frOcks. The only other decOra.
ton is the shocking.
Pockets on jumper dresses are fiat
patch pockets or strap patch pockets
which hang from a belt that encircles
the outer jumper part.
Organdie in white and delicate tones
Is used for summer frOcks for children
These are made with full skirts and
baby bOdices, with the waistllne bit
high. The sleeves are elbow length,
with frllls of organdie, and the tiny
skirts show two or three tucks, which
Is sufficient trimming.
One sees fewer pique dresses and
more Of filmy wolfe.
These wolfe frocks are I'm strawberry
reds, gold yellOws and rose pinks and
have little on them but the white con-
trasting guimpe, with a collar which Is
drawn over the jumper part of the
dress.
Bingham dresses are also seen; the
large plaids are avoided and the small
checks and block plaids, In three-tOne
effect. make up charmingly. White
linen or Organdie collars are generally
added, SO as to keep the stronger col.
ors away from the child's face.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-21

There Is no end to the ways In
which jersey cloth has been developed
into suits. All the way from those
formal affairs elaborated with bands
Of many-cOlOred embrOlderies In silk
or wool yarns, to others as plain and
unadOrned as that shown In the pic
ture, there are Jersey suits In every
style. The late summer models are
simple; sometimes entirely plain and
sometimes banded with jersey cloth In
a color contrasting with that used In
the suit.
The material Is soft and lends itself
to graceful lines and 1t Is made In
many colors; therefore line and color
come In for much consideration in
suits made of jersey cloth. Sports
styles are reflected In many Of them,
and the brighter colors are made up In
the simplest models. A suit In rose
color, sulphur, bright green, turquoise,
or any other of the cOlOrs classed as
sweater" shades could hardly be bet
ter finished than with white silk col
lar and cuffs and white pearl buttons.
Worn with white silk blouse and
white canvas shoes these bright suits
strike a new note In summer apparel
they are gay enough, and not too gay,
for almost any wear.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-21

Every woman may be law unto
herself in the matter of her couture.
No particular style Overshadows other
styles or even crowds them In point of
popularity. The time when one kind
of hairdress ecllpsed all others seems
to have gone by for all time; oil fare
alike now. The only discernible prefer
ences are In the direction of simple ar
rangements that look youthful, and
even women Of middle age affect them.
But II Is becomingness that decides
the question of style in hairdressing.
Since we may all be so Independent
this Is a good time for experiment.
ing. Except for very youthful faces,
experiment would better begin by wav-
ing the hair, because waved hair Is
prettier than straight hair. After this,
It may be combed back and Off the
forehead, or parted or curled about the
brow. and the ends may be coiled high
on the head, or ut the nape Of the
neck, or anywhere between. In nearly
all arrangements the ears are covered
and the hair brought forward In front
Of them, where 1t rests on the cheek.
For youthful faces the hair Is usu-
ally brought about the forehead. leav-
ing II uncovered, and this arrange
ment will subtract years from older
faces that can stand 1t. But good
many Of them will sacrifice something
Of good looks by leaving the brow
wholly uncovered. For them, waved
hair, parted and partially covering the
forehead, and colled high on the head,
usually gives the best results. In the
high couture the ears need not be GOV.
cred.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-21
LINEN FRocK OF TWO coL0Rs
Especially Attractive Model 10 Made
Of Pale Rose and q Darker Shade
Of Orchid Pink.

Among the pretty linen frocks
which are being worn now in great
quantities none is prettier than those
Of two contrasting or harmonizing col
ors. One model is especially attrac-
tive, made Of pale rose and dark
er shade Of orchid pink. The Jumper
top is Of the lighter linen. and the
rather full circular skirt Is Of the
darker shade. Where the two colors
Join Is n broad belt, made so that II
lies like broad upturned cuff around
the hips. The sleeves are Of the light,
with cuffs Of dark and turnbacks again
Of light.
This combining Of materials Is per.
haps the outcome Of necessity as well
as design. for anyone who goes much
about the shops will have noticed how
many short lengths Of linen there are
for sale. II would seem as II the odd
bits Of this precious material were be-
ing gathered from all sources and
made the most Of. II quite frequently
happens also that the price asked for
these remnants Is the old pre-war fig.
ure. and so they may achieve with
clever handling quite satisfactory and
economical results.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-21
To Color Flowers,

For special occasions 1t is often de-
slrable to have flowers of odd colors.
Try ooloring lilies of the valley and
carnations green. 1t can be done cas-.
lily by placing the stems in green ink
or dye, which will be drawn upward
through the stems, causing the white
flowers to become streaked with green.
They are weirdly beautiful and attract
a great deal Of attention, as few PEG.
pie know how 1t Is done. The change
in color is caused by the oxalic acid
in dye or ink, which opens the pores Of
the stem so that the coloring matter
Is drawn upward. To color the flow.
ers pink, red ink may be used, and
pink lilies Of the valley are strlkingly
beautiful.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-21

A lovely couture which is not far
from the classic Greek Is shown in
the picture. Nothing was ever any
better. Very short, full curls are
pinned in the coil at the back, and a
few curled locks cling to the forehead
held in place by ribbon band or tiny
wire pins, or other means known to
the artist In coiffures. A very simple
style Is portrayed in the other picture
with waved hair parted and coiled ut
the nape Of the neck. A few short
locks are curled and pinned back from
the forehead and the ears are entirely
covered where the hair is brought for.
ward onto the cheeks at each side.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-21
No Long Skirts for Street Wear.

The small waists have never re-
turned once they We're thoroughly
Ousted by the modern woman and there
is small chance for them In the future
so most women think. The long skirt
seems inevitable, that is, longer than
1t is now. But the dressmakers and
fashion makers announce 1t with the
full understanding that these dresses
are only for ceremonious occasions and
not for service, like street wear and
shopping and walking. Everybody
hopes they will never return to drag
the streets and when everybody joins
pretty firmly against style 1t has a
hard time getting a foOthOld.