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THE WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY AUGUST 288 110-un

i 1-

I

PtUiHsbed Every Evening to the Tear atTOE G

Fens ave betweea IStli and 14Ui stx-Telepbeae Main BM-

LKew York Office KB Firm AveChicago Office J7W CesHaerctal Bank BWgBoston Office J Mtrnal BtriMlnc-pbUadetobiEi OCJce 612 Cbestoet StBaltimore rw Building

EDGAR i ssxw PAUL c PATTERSONC wrrf 3fim r MMtaeintr Editor

SUNDAY AUGUST 28 TOM

BOBsaupnoK KATKS BY MATU

Daily Oaly

the swath of

July 3July 3July 4July E

uly C

July 7JulyJuly aJuly 1-

Jcly 1JPoly isJuly IS

S 22y 28

4S SB 4I412-47C74SS4-7OTX4U-44887

July 35 ts 3-

3otal Zer Ute m athDaily average Xor Ute raced13860S-

WtKl

Tie net total dradatlaa oC The Tteesdaily darte the xaoBtii e Jaiy was

2C44G39 sit ooefex lets ever and returnedeliminated TUB number di-

vided by 2S the Bluster days af pahlica-Kca shows the set dally average for tdy-to bare been 49113

SundayTe number ef cos j to and perfect coplea-

M The Washington Times printed Sundays

July 2 3RJ9ZJuly 3416 S7SKjBiy a17 39S15-

Th net total dre atJoa C The Tfcaea-rEnnaays daring the mouth o July wasK7TI aU copies left ever aDd retwraed bycents eliminated Tfcta seaiber trbea-ClrMed by E the somber Ses6ays duringJaJy ebows the nix Straflsy average for July

egnrer for the previous day

left of the date Mae

Persons leaving the cIty for aIcnsr or short period during tlta-snmsner can have The Ti

to them at the rate oSthirty cents a month or neveafeats a week Addresaea may berhnnged n often a dealreOnail nbccrlptlons must IID paidIa advance

PRIMARY TO NAME CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT-

If Senator Cummins of Iowa voicesthe sentiment of tli insurgents in

Ofthe chief isis ia tb next reosieamay be a national primary electionlaw for tbe selection of candidates forPresident and Vkse President Out in

Cumriins declared for a national prim

make a easipaign for it when Congressmeets ia December If be fails im TUB

effort to enlist eaottgk votes to passsuch a measwre Senator Csays he will propsre legislation tochange Ute basis of represeatatioa innational conventions and to briNg

LI

I

SEr BUILD

FRAx A SBr-PrrprieI

I Rt8So 1 nt-

LIly and smAaYJ It toS IiI1yruLY

DallyThe uber 0 cempIete and perfect

IbIS Waeb1agten TImeS te4 m-

ini ry was asuIy L i Jui7 Usy

uJ 11July 31 fi

L CtDIy 4Je4JJI

L G July

dy DIy IS

ulyJulyJuly It slyJuly

being wIteC

IImfnK I8I1th oC wes as lIaJeI1or the mouth SiEunday fer Ute th aI

beingef

CO have been 3434-

Yn MCh lzue or the drIAtlcmare plainly

priniei u Ute head eC tile ant page at Ute

mailed

All

I

CongresABd he wuJlyehis te State the day

ary aJICl esnouuceql that he wOftJd

5hin m

CIee

1e Z eP

J e

cmcULtT1ON

co1e3-ei

4ll 1T

day Y 44444iM

464 Tnt

Tuly

44 luir441i4i3144S4

the July

Julycl7

TotalLycrag

TheThnet

tier Sesnior

law

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inetitHtions nnd r the controlof Federal law Instead of havingdelegates ehoaen according to theofthe variotts States Senator CM

the vote cast in each State for theRepublican electors SenatorCummins

The inexorable logic of the argument for the primary election toname party candidates for office with-in counties and States ap3 lies with equal force to the proposal10 nominate candidates for nationaloffice at primary elections I havelittle doubt of eventual

of this reform The faults whichattach to the present system of nom-inating candidates for the offlees In conventions composed of delegates selected on a basis of popula-tion instead of party votes cast areso glaring that they have ap-pealed to men have familiarizedthemselves with conditions as theyexist The people will not long hes-itate to demand the elimination of theevil when they become thoroughly In-formed concerning it

The evil complained of by SenatorCummins is twofold Under the

system Democratic Stateswhich seldom or never east a

vote in the Electoral Collegemay have as may delegates ia a na-

tional Republican convention as Re-

publican States er Repnbiie States

cratic vote n the Sectoral Collegenay as many delegates in a na-

tional Democratic convention as Demo-

cratic States Senator Cummins wouldchange this se thai the of thedelegates to a party convention wouldrepresent the bulk of the party

other angle of the evil men-

tioned by Senator Cummins as growingout of the national convention as nowconducted pertains to contested dele-

gations The national committeessettle contests but there is BO protec-tion of Jaw thrown about their de-

liberations They are answerable tono authority save that of their volun-

tary party argawzaiioa SenatorCummins advocates as a secondary

Sib in the event of Ute refusalof Congress to enact a national prim-ary law the enactment of Federalstatutes that will put national con-

ventions on the rump basis as Stateconventions in those States where legalmachinery has been provided for the

public oneThis hrteot feHN propajal is as

radical as nay ihftfc has come fromthat quarter Sonaior Oimminc dis-

cusees it tely and defily dianosee

hese

sizethe frOM

ItS

Rve ue toI

Says

districts

the achieve-ment

highest

longho

pre-vailing

Repub-

lican

which seWoa Qo never east a Demo

bulk

buS of

t

CoNgressional delegatiess

would thoien according

have

vote-

r

noeninatiNg enai ntes for

C

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of one argument after another thatmight be raised against it If the

comes to the surface in Congresshowover the Iowa Senator and hisband pf colaborers will have a job ontheir hands A change of such farreaching consequences affecting somany men intereets aad communitiesif it comes at all will arrive only aftera JpBg nght Converts will have to bemade almost singly A majority

members of botk hotes will in-

stinctively oppose it at the beginningbecause it is different from the estab-lished order and because they wiltrecognize that it will be impossibleuntil after thorough dissuasion tomeet the new conditions which thenew system would create

MERCHANTS SHOWING GETTOGETHER SPIRIT

One of the best evidences of therapid spread of the boosting spirit inWashington may be found in theevents which have marked the organ-ization of the new Retail MerchantsAssociation The underlying necessityfor good boosting is organization andunanimity of action A willingnesseven a desire for these has

by the men who have formedthe mercantile society

The association will make for im-

provement in trade condition inWashington if its purposes are carriedout as now planned and there doesntseem to be a possfeiiity of failure Asthe machinery of OrganizatIon gets intooperation a large number of trade evilswill be eliminated The merchants willwork together to abolish suck

practices as rebating wasteof money in unproitable advertisingcontributions to unworthy societiesdubs and philanthropic and charitableorganizations A uniform and com-

prehensive system of credits will beadopted Agreements will be reachedas to closing hours on holidays

When established on a sound work-

ing basis the association will take upthe problem of stimulating trade forWashington from the people who live

Thisbe one of the most important

of the society and will be richin benefits to the city as a whole

Another of the advantages to thecommunity will he the fact that in thefuture these large important interestswill be able to operate nraetieaJiy aOslo lofts in movements for the upbuilding of the city In the past theinfluence of he merchants hasexerted largely through individualeffort IH the future the effort of theindividual will be fused with that ofthe whole making a force that isbound to take a prominent pert ansibe a potent element in affairs affeetir r

the citys interestsfor boUt the com-

munity and the merchants to nnd thatsuch a large number of business com-

petitors can get together to solveproblems in which all are concernedand to join hands in working for thewelfare of UK community It showsthat Washington is rapidly learninghow to boost

WHY ONLY HIGHBROWS ANDLOWBROWS

ref-orm

o-

fte

be-eS

objec-

tionable

in the adjacent territory wilt

been

It is 8 geo

under-takings

sign

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Why have we Americans the prisewordcoiners of the age been contentto drift along for suck a protractedperiod without filling the longfeltwant of a term to fit in between thenow universally used and charminglyappropriate titles highbrow andtew brow When one stops to think

of it he realizes there are thousandsof people who are neither excessivelyhigh nor shockingly low of foreheadMast these struggle through life withno fitting nomenclature by which theirmental attainments eaa be easily andquickly designated Today they areengaged in just that struggle nodthey are not the only sufferers Theirfriends constantly find themselves in-

volved in a tangle of explanationsThese also arc entitled to emaneipa-tiou from the burden of intricate charaeter delineation which is placed uponthem whenever they attempt todescribe their hybrid acquaintance toa third party

One says You dont know Irs Xdo you Shes intelligent well readthoroughly informed The person addressed immediately breaks in

Ah a highbrow Not at all Shesnot a highbrow Again the auditorinterrupts A lowbrow No shesnot a lowbrow either but here oneencounters the deadlock The thirdparty can picture a highbrow and alowbrow but no mental photographof any intermediate brow caR beproduced One explains for ten minutesand then gives up

How matters would be simplified ifwewhich we could classify one who sayisnt crazy about Browning and Emersons essays but who at the sametime checks his depravity just thisside of ragtime and George Barr Me

Asnot have two additional formulas bywhich the mental aud to a degreethe moral rating of ones friends couldbe t How would this classi-

fication operateHighbrow Browning anthropology

Corot economies Bacon uplift Gib-

bon j inherent sin Vergil fourth di-

mension Euripides duplicate whisteyether pate de ioie gras lemonphosphate Henry Cabot Lodge Woodrow Wilson noj chewing gum

Low highbrow Municipal governmont Kipling Fer ro-

Shakespeare polities Thackeray taxa

only hAd a word or a phrase by

Cute eoR as were at it WHY

socialisM

long

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ton golf grand bridge chickenMaryland eether stocks and hoodsginriekeys Omar Theodore

Jennings Bryan chewinggum in private

High Musical comedyRichard Harding Davis euclire base-ball Anthony HopeNmoving picturessmall steak medium Ella WheelerWilcox havent came RobertW Chambers purple sooks FingyConnors George chewing gum

friendsLowbrow Laura Jean Libby ham

pitch I and her moiodnwneroil The Duchess beer George M

Johan red flannels beans toothpicksBig Tim Bathhouse John chewing

on street carsWould not this classification solve

problem Why limit ourselves toinconveniences of highbrow sad

lowbrow1 when it would be so easyhave four instead of only two titles

o bestow upon those whom we areattempting to honor by a Jescriptkm oftheir endowments These valuablesuggestions are offered for the use of

y who may wish to take advantagethem They are put fortk in

that they may perhaps meet ademand that has long made itself

felt among those who everfor accuracy and simplicity in

GEORGIA DOING A LITTLE INSURGING TOO

The spirit of insurgency is not theexclusive property of the Republican

Witness the Congressional nownatione just made in Georgia Repre

ntative Livingston of the Fifth dierict hag been defeated by an inswr

because he for the Pitaresolution wmch enabled Speak-

er Cannon to retain his grip on thelouse organization at the beginningf the tariff session Representativecward of the Eighth district has bees

beaten OH the face of the returns bynotker Democratic insurgent but de-

atds a recount of the vote Theto Rim was also based on hisof the Fitzgerald resolution

The Democrats came in for a prettysevere round of criticism for furnish

e votes by which Uncle Joeind his organization were saved whenthe fight on the rules was inaugurated-a year and a half ago The Georgiaprimary results however indicate thatthe subserviency to dotsnot extend to the rank ansi ito ofDemocratic party any more than itextends to the rank and file of theRepublican party

It is a hopeful sign to used Democ-

racy as well as Republicanism riddingitself of those leaders who are enemiesof progress

HERES A POSER FOR THEROOSEVELT FORECASTERS

dore a bad fire minutes ItW3 printed in the press dispatchesFriday and is understood to be true

BRISTOL Va Au 2 SpeakerCannon will visit the Ninth Virginiadistrict to assist Representative BB Sierap in his campaign Stompwas an ardent supporter of Cannon

Former President Roosevelt willalso Visit the Ninth district In behalfof Stamp speaking at Bristol Octo-ber 7

Stack that up alongside CofondRoosevelts recent speeches nod s e if

eau find the answer

Roose-

velt William

wh sky

B

sandwichhair

theUte

to

t

of t-

Itstrive

party

voted

support

JIg

Quathe

y

Bores one tJat will give the foreers of Ute political career of Thee

Roosevelt

in rules Alht In the

I yeti

opera

COx

with

gum

keenly

gentgerald

op-

position

the Rouse

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One need not be surprised if awak-ened about S a nn by sxan a thump1mar Its merely the sound oftee produced the fellow who rontposed his vacation until the zeai hotweather arrived

It should not be forgotten that a feeyears a o Coioaei Rooseyelt was oom-piteieaied for the broad knowiedjca ofhis displayed in his hook WloBIBs the West

aself rick

by

subject

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That hcrricane reported from Texasyesterday ray have been as as theyclaim but theres reason to believe itwas merely a gentle zephyr comparedwith the

Hew stale this old world VCOHM be ifpoliticians adhered strictly to the in-

junction not to lot the sun set on theirwrath

Mr Sherman evidently isnt olnc TO

let a little thing like a jolt in the solarplexus 3ar his admiration the Presi-dent

The reports today dont barmonlfe vary with the theory thatthe West is no longer wild and wooly

Its at alt remarkable that ProfSee is able to dfecem more things onvianets than anybody else

That package handed Detroit yester-day is technically Renown as the reverseEarHsh double cross

Etni eror William must have beenreading Aldrich on how to acify thpeople

Enter the flathunter

Concert TodayBy the u S Engineer Band atWashington Barracks at 3 135 p m

JULIUS KAMPER Chief Musician

PROGRAMMarch Tannhauser WagnerOverture Raymond ThoemsPiccolo solo The Humming Bird

Damre-By Corporal Levea

Selection The Fortune TelerHerbert

SerenaSe BragaExcerpts from The Office Boy

had

gale that hIt Yomm

or

Cheyenne

DOt

Angels

En

i

well

a

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REFUSES

FIBEIEN5 lEETIi

President of Newport NewsOpposes Chiefs Effort-

at Rejection

WASHINGTON TTltHS BUREAUAXJ5XAKDRIi VA AUG 2

An answer to the iltecussion as tothe next Fkeuwns Convention

he held ia rews has beenby President J P Parley of

Newport 4

President FaHer ay the conventionbe held la Newport News

i spite of the opposition of Chief Stowof the lire department He declaredthat if the needed funds cannot be

by any othe means the membersT his company Baaie Company

No i will take it upon themselves toentertain the convention

The discussion arose overecMvetl in this eky rom V K Stow

reassembled to select someother piaee than Newport News MrCurtain the retiring president refused-to act

hasreported to the poWee the theft of

Company GvFfrstl Yh tnia RegimentAioxandrnv Light Infantry has beencalled for special drill tomorrow night

the Holyon

The body of H Crupperyean old who Mad at his home IZiSHalf street southwest Washington wiltbe brought to AlexandriaHis funeral will be held from Demainesfuneral chapel tomorrow afternoon at2Jft Burial wilt be in the Union Ceme-tery

The State corporation commission hasgranted a charter to the Commonwealth

of Alexandria county

Tasker MF P Moncure

of Rosslyn-

J jdar J B T Thornton has beset pe-titioned bv the citizens of Baltoton andFSUfle Alexandria county to incorpor-ate these towns into to be Knownas National Park

CKEYBNNB

velts vMt to Cheyenne nod that onearoused Jtoe eoional aiiftiiUly

This was when he was shown a copyof an editorial In the Now Tork Bvea

Post which violently attackedRoosevelt for his recent anticorporatfoaspeeches The colonel swu kin Sat

expected the Evening Post would

inThe editorial has so angered Roose

here he will at-tempt some sort of a toeal reprisal Heis not so much aroused by the attackfront a political standpoint but he is

ia the odlfalse

Roosevelt holds that the Poet isreactionary oncac pointing out that Itsupported Parker him ia the

campaign and bolted Bryan

TO YIELD

whetherwm Newportgiven

will certainly

ralliedEngine

atelegramor Xewport asking to have theconvention

Robert Dvleh 311 Duke streeta

of fowl

Ts fOr tall Inspection

At ot Ute Holy JIte So-eIety of at X81Ts Glesrek tieelded pardelllBte J the of

Society 10 ge heM Ja-W on the laM Ja Qctobw

set arty

tomorrow

CompanyTIM officers are R c

L resident Weltand sec-retarY nil

ROOSEVELT ANGRY

OVER EDITORIAL

Wy Aug sA singlepolitical teatwe ked CGleeel poe

ucowled and midrids tile kind or an attack that I

makejust noon as nay JtrcJctm-ovemeat eiear decent politics wasmade New York

volt that It is

furious at ta1a chargertorts which be ert are

Itt

News

Nwa

umbw

ii In prapattios

a meetingIt wag

to parade

Sunday

a-

jirlutins concernMowure

vice presidenttrensiret

oneS

lug

in

as enufnefor

bellewed

a

against

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ROOSEVELT RIDES A PONYAND GIVES COWBOY YELL

Spirit of the West Expressed in the Performance of theColonel Himself Before Cheyennes Assembly of the

Plains Witnesses Unparalleled Exhibition

OHETBNNE Wyo Aug is Careenlag wildly about the frostier park trackon the back of a big whiteCoL Theodore Roosevelt came back tothe West

Standing in his stirrups he held upthe horse with one hand waved his bigblack felt hat to the ten thousand neopie in the stands and yelled the shrillWhooppee of the cowboy Andthousands of cowboys gand Westernerswent mad with enthusiasm

Roosevelt was an embodiment of thespirit of the West today He spent theentire day ia one wild continuous rushof Western events He overworked theword bully In his enjoyment and tookto shouting the real cowboy yell

All the West was represented here to-day and all the West paid a tribute ofholiday enthusiasm to Roosevelt

Out at Frontier Park where the col-

onel was the center figure of the cele-bration that commemorated the days ofthe open range and the fence rideexcitement ran riot There was proba-bly the greatest program of wild West-ern performances that was ever airanged and the colonel was kept busyapplaudteg-

SfgnMcantly all through the per-formance there hung in plain view be-

fore the stand the colonel occupiedbjttge colored banner Inscribed Wyom

Choice for 112 Theodorewith a big picture of the colonel

When Captain Hardy a crack marksman unfurled the banner with a re-

volver shot the stands rose to theirfeet and cheered for tully live minutesand the colonel leaned from the stand

bowed and waved hisWhen the colonel arrived Lere he was

met by Senator Warren and SenatorBorah of Idaho Gov D B Brooks ofWyoming Gen Frederick S Smith ofthe Department of Missouri and W EStone chairman of the frontier colebratfctn committee A yelling escort cfcowboys slid a detachment of the NinthCavalry were OB band to escort hisauto tojhe InterOcean Hotel He hadluncheon at the hotel ind was thentaken back to a stand fn m which heviewed a real Western parade

cowpony

the

a

s Roose-velt

and but

1

lng

wild

a

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Western Gathering OpenlyExpresses Wish for the

Colonel in

CContimied from Tint PareAy ef which Sheridan is the county

TIM other day theconvention was held and Mnlna hada bare majority and the Insurgentscharge the rs ilar were in a maorityAnyhow two cr nventkms wereand two sets of ielegateb chosen Thecontest may be settled in the courts

ig threatening to run as aaaad amittedly would have

much strengthHere win tell you the

progressrve movement whichsweeping over the country Nobody candoubt the hold of Roosevelt in this partof the country One hears here no endof talk about Roosevelt as the maa tobe nominated In TMZ Not only is thisthe case as to Wyoming but men whoforegather here whose business carriesthem into the neighboring States ofMontana Colorado and Utah say thefeeling for Roosevelt to strong-

It is as certain as anything can bein politics that Roosevelt can have thedelegations from these States wheneverhe wants them merely by the turningover of his barV Everybpdy one talksto here accedot to this proposition andmany of them say openly The manfor W2 They look on Raeevelt hereas his own menu whom nobody cast bossand they like

Today the town was still talkingabout the fact that the only wildhorse which could not be ridden iathe frontier celebration wasTeddy Roosevelt

Little Said 9f TaftSo far as President Taft is concern-

ed they have little to say about himhere unless pressed to talk There Isa noticeable absence of

Some difference of opinion is heardhere as to the demonstration forRoosevelt yesterday Some hold thatit was not a great as might havebeen expected Suck talk is not tobe taken very seriously Rooseveltwas greatly delighted over it Thercannot fairly be another interpreta-tion upon It than that Rooseveltkeeps bin hold on these people Theonly morning paper ia Cheyenne theSunday State Leader says today

Had it been President Roosevelt-of the United States instead of

Teddy the man and the citizenwho arrived in Cheyenne yesterdaythere would not have been a morerousing welcome accorded him bycitizens cowpnnchers cowgirls In

usual stolid Indians were somuch stirred up that the squawsthrew kisses at the colonel and manyof the red men rode up to the standhe occupied while seeing the celebra-tion at Pioneer Park and shook handswith hlm

The colonel had suck a xoott time atthis roundup that he has promisedthe cattleman whomanaged the function that he witcome back to see the frontier celebra

KISSING IS SCOREDIN MEDICAL PAPER

Massachusetts Board of HealthSays Practice Spreads Infan

tile ParalysisBOSTON Aug 2SKissmg was scored

pointed out by the latesttherein

ralyate showing that the direase whichlass alarmed the world and spread in-fantile mortality to an enormous extenthas been transmitted in many cases byosculation

Children infected with the diseasehave spread the dread Jdmc s to otherchildren and even adults with amazjag frequency by kissing

CHEYENNE WANTS

ROOSEVELT AGAIN

1912 n

set 1JIka

r

politicianstrouble Is all or piece with tile gen-eral

it

named

comment oneway or the other

Col-onel

diana Eastern and Western vialtorsThe

r

tins next year it possible

once more and the dangersmonthly bulle-

tin or the V State beard olhealth in connection wltl lnfauWe pa

I

I

co

In-

dependent

aIs

and

assachusetts

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Some nyc thousand soldiers Infantrycavalry and two mountainwere in line

After them came a

braves and greeted thom with aIndian xcarwh as they passed theThe trained buffaloes hitched to a cartdriven Charlie Hirst a reeldrew the comment from thecolonel Great Bully Thats the bestthing I ever saWImmediately after his arrival at thepark Colonel Roosevelt delivered hisspeech He stood in the broiling sunhour talkingThe colonel talked irri-

gation and the advantages of Westernhis he paid a tributeto Frederick Remington and suggesteda monument to the painter sculptorof Western life to be built by the menhe painted and modeledAt the conclusion of his speech thegiven a b white pony forride about the track He took the

at the roundup that the eodid during his stay in Cheyenneearned him such a storm of applause an-greeted his ride about the trackwith the Indians from the Shoshone andthe Wind river reservations many ofwhom he knew welL

The colonel watched with interest asham battle and maneuvers by detach-ments of cavalry and artilleryFort Russell but theand steerriding contests had him standlog on his toes to lean against the standand shout encouragement to the performers

Indian races races hurdleraces trick riding stunts steerropingand riding mule races con-tests ad Indian war dances all keptthe cofcel In a continual burst of en-thusiasm But he yelled morethan usual when twenty wildwhich had never known saddle orwere turned loose on the track and fortymen to bridle saddle and ridethem

Immediately after the Frontier Daycelebration closed Colonel Rooseveltwas the guest of Governor Brooks at aninformal dinner at the executive man-sion Amon the were formerGov W A Richardson James R GrCold who has traveled with Rooseveltfrom Omaha Senators Warren adBorah Mayor P S Gosh of Cheyenneand United States Judge Jein A finer

hundred or mereShoshone lid Siouxin tall war pIuton tWrwar IRoosevelt seerar ol Ute

reststandandWesterner

or-an

colonel wasaturn at gallop like a

I

Roosevelt Insisted on hands

fromI

I

I

wbones

Arapabeeponies

one knew elder

a yipping branderone

trIed

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Miss Marjorie Colton GuestAt Mrs L Z Leiters Cottage

Daughter of Col Francis Colton Goes to Beverly CoveFrom Magnolia Mass Senator Aldrich Host at

Dinner at Newport Fishing Club

Mine Marjorie Colton daughter ofCM Prancfs Colton who has

Mac with her father has gone toCove to bo the house guest of

Mt K Z Latter and her son anddaughterinlaw Mr and Mrs JosephLetter

Xlss Colton who has been acting ashostess for her heather CoL GeorgeCotteR governor of Ports Rico recentlyreturned to this country

Senator Nelson W Aldrich enter-tained at dinner lest evening at theNewport Fishing Cum on GooseberryIsland ia compliment to J PierpontMorgan Among bIn guests was SenatorWetmere

Mrs Guy Fairfax Whiting wife of Drwhiting who with her debutante daugh-ters the Misses Whiting is spendingthe season at their cottage at the Vir-ginia Hot Springs was the pat-ronesses at the first large germanthe season which WOn held n the ball-room of the Homestead ii tel lastevening

Mrs Henry Y Satterlee widow of

today on the Baltic from Burepe where

Miss BurlingameGoes to Annapolis

Xtes Nellie Burlingame has gone toAnnapolis Md to be the guest of

Miffs Florence Dare is spending several weeks in Anne Arundol countyM L the guest of friends

Mine CoeDs A Broussard who hasbeen the guest of her cousins theMisses Raymond of Euclid street forseveral weeks is now spending sometime in Atlantic City before going toNew York from whence she will sailfor her home la Texas

D Brace who havemade an extended trip through

have returned to Washington

Announcement is made of the mar-riage of Miss Mabel Sanford andJohn X XcKlramie The weddingtook place Thursday evening at 6oclock at St Vincent de PaulsOConnen officiating la the presenceof small party of relatives and

Mr and MrsReturn Prom Piney Point

Mr and Mrs Marcey M Mitchell1147 Eighth street northwest havereturned to Washington from an ex-

tended stay at their cottageMitcheirs at Piney Md Mrs

Mitchells sister Miss Clara V Moorewas their guest

Mr and Mrs Robert McC Dice ofQ street are spending several

weeks in Atlantic City N JMiss Charlotte Lane who is spend-

ing some time ia Magnolia Massattended the ball atHotel on Wednesday evening

Mr and Mrs Robert Roosevelt andMiss Olga Roosevelt who are nowat than summer pteee on the NorthShore win go to TVarronten Va

week to attend the horse showGun George w Davis and his

daughter Miss Davis leftWashington early in the season forNew Canaan Coniu have returned toWashington and have opened theirapartment in the Connecticut

Mrs Nell S and her daugh-ter Miss Marie McMillan Brown who

I

been-a at the Oceanside nt MagnoJla

Beverly

oX

amon

BIshop Satterlee arrived In New York

she baa spending several months

Miss White for days

Dr and W

L

Church the Rev P J

friendsMitchell

towPoint

7

neat

who

BroW

nest

been

several

MrsCan-

ada

Cath-olic pastor the

a

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The Business DoctorB-y Roe Fulkerson

i

IIJ

EE-

EM

ftpLEASB the public said theDoctor TBere is the wholeof bueiaesB success AH over this

people are getting rich andare doing It by simply supplying aleasfelt want Prom the top of a manshead to the soles of his feet things

to add to his comfort and

secretbroad land

eaa be made

Bus

the man who does it has made moneyFrom the pipe which be smokes to tiecook whom he hires Its only a matterof adding to his comfort to set hismoney

It has not been many years ago thatthe first ear down on Monday morningcarried a bunch of men each of whomhad a bundle of laundry In a newspaperpackage taking it to the man who didhis work Saturday night he was com-

pelled to go back for it Then camethe wagon which called for the laundry

the lastThe present state of that business is

that It a man is m a hurry to goplace Tuesday the laundryman

wilt come Monday morning and got hisclothes wash and iron them mendevery tear sew on every missing button darn the holes in every pair ofsocks and lay them neatly nrrapped inhis room Tuesday ct noon The aver-age man would as soon be run through-a clothes wringer himself as to havehis pet shirt torn The modern laun-dry is simply an unusually good ex-

ample of what perfection may be ob-

tained in the way of personal serviceAs to the result every laundryman Intft s town runs an automobile

What is true of this trade is true ofevery The question price Is

compared to the question ofA better quality article a better

packed bundle a better delivery sys-tem a more courteous corps of clerks

Ilrst or the week and returned It

some

oUter f

the

ser-vice

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have been spending aomo time inAtlantic are new ofMr and Mrs Ben B Bradford attheir country place Lawn InMarylandMrs F B loringGuest of Mrs CromwelL

Mrs Francis B T-

Loring who hascousin Mrs John Thorndike at ManchtSter Mass arrived at

Mass and is the house guest ofMrs Oliver Cromwell for a fortnightAt the conclusion of her visit with MrsCromwell Mrs wIH to OysterBay where she will be joined hernow at Narragansett Pier

3 iss Jean Loring wiH arrive atwithin a few days to visit Mrs

Thorndike She will also be the guestof Miss Olga Roosevelt for a few days

M Kroupensky counselor of theembassy has been transferred arMPriiice Koudacheff of the embassystaff has been promoted to take hisplace as counselor They are both inEurope now thus leaving Mr de Thaithe only secretary at Manchesterwhere the summer quarters of th em-bassy were established early in theseason

The naval attache of the Russian em-bassy Commander VassWeC will sailshortly for Europe MUlewill remain at Manchester-

Mr and Mrs Sot Peyser of Newporta days

with Mrs Sole

Mr and Mrs S Goldsmith of MS Ontario road wilt be at home this eveningIn honor of the engagement of theirdaughter Helen to Wise of Harrisonbarg Va

Miss Rena Saugorbas returned to thecity from aMaMiss

Rose Frank has returned to Bal-timore after a weeks vhnt ia Wash-ington

Miss Esther Jonas of Baltimore whohas been the guoet of Mrs I Goodmanof the Winchester has returned to herhome

Mrs X Goodman of Kfehieenih streethas left for fortnights May in

Mrs Addle Sigmnnd is expected hornfrom Braddock Heights where she hasspent the past fortnight

Mfee Pauline Kronhetaa and the MissesHanlein arrived home today from Braddock Heights

The Excelsior Club has issued invita-tions for a tug tide to be given on September 4

vMisses Coheusioas have returned to

Washington from Atlantic Guy wherethey have spent a fortnight

Miss Semis Kahn returned home to-day from Baltimore where she lasbeen the guest of relatives for the lastweek

GOLF BALL KILLS BIRDCONCORD N H Aug 2S Sailing

bird by a hard driven ball was the unusual experience of a Mfllviile golferwhile playing around the links of StPauls School In this city On the nextto the last hole the golfer drove the ballfrom the tee and just as he hit it aIage bird started its flight from a pointabout twentyfive yards In advanceBarely bad the bird reached height of-

ten yards when the ball hit it squarelyand both fell to earth the bird dead

tile

or Drbeen Ute guest Of her

Magno-lia

bydaughter Miss Lydia LoriDg who is

Man-chester

Rus-sian

o

Vas

Va are spending fewH

short stay in

a

Harold Levy Jelt the city today fora water trip to and

a

a

k

wife

basS

sews

Baltimore

V

Balti-more

Boston

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halfsize collars quartersize shoeslong and short sleeves for readymadeshirts special delhery for in ahurry free umbrellas In theater lobbiesplenty of stamps and change in thedrawer and thousand other things

along the lines ef better service andrequisites to business success today

There is no truer statement than ticone that If man do any piece owork better than his fellows thewill tread a path to his door eventhough Be build his home in a wilderness If you want to make money doyour work well render better service-to your patrons than they have yet hador add to the comfort of any man andhe will pay you for It handsomely

please the public

The Association of commerce ofChicago has Issued a statement thatthe 750000 visitors who were in thatcity during the recent Knights Templar conclave left 8000009 Ja the townIn good hard cash Wonder

During the civil war many postalclerks in Richmond resigned becausethey could not pay their living expen-ses from their salary They were get-ting 9 dollars a year It took aroll big enough to choke a taR to

meal Yet there are stilt people whokeep their eyes fixed on their incomeand pay no attention to what It Iscosting th cn to live

Have your strap riveted on yourtrunk One of the best sources of Income for the baggage man Is the saleof trunk straps to travelers As a rulehe Isnt at all particular whose trunkhe fakes i jm oft of

The suprene court of appeals of VT-rgica has just handed down an Inter-esting opinion of interest to advertisersThe It N gave the exclusive priv-ilege of pasting advertisements on thedoors of their freight cars one manThe court held such a privilege granted

common carrier was Illegal and thatit was In violation of the statute pro-hibiting the granting of undue or un-reasonable preferences It held that asthe companys charter specified theywere in business to transport freightthey were outside o when they wentinto the advertising business

Many a good thing has been pulled Ofton the 13th but always by somefellow to watch the calendar

people

aby far too numerous to mention arebetter quality which are the two great

aworil

Let me repeat to make money merely

if conve-ntIon PaY

toobuy-

a

to

bya

It

busytoo

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