WASHINGTON TIMES SODAY reLY 12 1908Tn

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=RUDOLPH REPEATS

School Playgrounds RemainClosed to Those Over

Thirteen

WILL BE ADMITTEDTO CITYS GROUNDS

Compromise Effected by Which

Larger Children May Have

Games All to Themselves

It is utterly Impracticable to permitbeys above the age of thirteen to usethe playgrounds according toPresident Cuno H Rudolph of theWashington Playgrounds AssociationHe said last night that the report pub-lished in an afternoon paper that sucharrangements had been made was anerror

The boys above the age of thirteenhe said had been invited to occupy thestjc large municipal playgrounds butthe association remains firm in its posttioR that there is neither the room forthe larger boys not the necessity fortheir presence upon the school play-grounds proper which are all smalland which for a number of years

patronized only by children ofthirteen and under

The matter has been thoroughly goneover and for the reasons enumerated-by Mr Curtis and others it will not doto permit the larger boys to monoimttsethese small grounds said Mr RudolphThe report that the association lineyielded in this matter to erroneous

Will Not YieW

Should we yield it would mean thatthe snail school grounds would be oocupied by about twenty large boyswhile fifty or sixty smaller childrenwould be denied the privileges at thesame time

Instead the larger boys have beencordially invited to use the municipalplaygrounds which are larger and moreftrtfy equipped for rougher play Theplan of having Afferent hours for thev rfetts ages hs been tried at thesmaller grounds and has proved uneat-Isfaatery It te not good policy to mixpromiscuously the sexes and differentages above the thirteenyear limit

The association thinks that the pres-ent plan is the better by far and it isrealty the only thing we on do underthe circumstances

Effect a CompromisePresident Oyster of the Board of

Education and Mrs Ellen Spencer Musa member of the board and also

of the Playgrounds Association havebeen inclined to view favorably the at-titude of the larger boys some of whompetitioned the board t its last meeting-for admission to all playgrounds

President Oyster has gone so far asto say that if the discrimination con-tinued he would his personalsupport as a board member from thePlaygrounds Association movement butthis has been answered by SupervisorHenry Curtis who says the plan ofmixing the two ages on the small schoolplaygrounds Is entirely impracticable

Ak a compromise measure it has beenriggested that the larger boys use themunicipal grounds It may be that this

BIG BOYS BARRED

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Child Labor InspectorsWill Begin Work Tomorrow

Law

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CHARLES C ESTES ROBERT A SANDERS

Two Policemen to Visit Department Stores and SmallerWill Be Enforced

After August 1

I Lng

EstablishmentsStatuteI

I

Charles C Eei and Robert A Sen-ders they newiy appointed inspectorsunder the child labor law will begintheir duties tomorrow No enforcementof the law will be attempted howeveruntil August 1 and the inspectors willRpend the rest of this month makingpreliminary Investigations of all planswhere children under sixteen years ofage are employed

pasta and Sanders have both been onthe police force for a number ofand are regarded by the Commission-ers and Superintendent Sylvester as

for then sew dudesJust what system of inspection will beadopted not been de Med as the In-

spectors wilt probably receive their finalinstructions from the CorporationCounsel

At present the Inspectors will reportdirectly to the Commissioners but afterthe law is put into operation they willprobably be put under the Jurisdiction-of the Juvenile Court For the nexttwo weeks the inspectors will spend

Agreement will eventually prove satis-factory to all concerned or that otrs rconferences will follow between MrsMuasey and the Ploy roajd Associa-tion in order to find another way outof the difficulty At any rate thelarger boys are debarred for the presentfrom the school playgrounds

NEBRASKA REJOINS FLEETHONOLULU July 11 The battleship

Nebraska unable to sail withfleet when it left Francisco

owing to the prrencf of scarlet feveron board has rjoined tie rto t says awireless dispatch from the Georgia

well rqlNUfteQ

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thean

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At-lantic

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n as houses where misers underyears of asje are employed As

there are noWashington the Inspectors say thatmost of their work win be in depart-ment stores end smaller retail establish-ments where children work

Section of the act to regulate theemployment f children In the District-of Columbia provides that every em-ployer aba pest in a conspicuous placewhere suca persons are employed aprints notice stating the number ofhours required of them each day of theweek aad similar information Both ofthe Impectors have been supplied with-a large number of tHee blanks andrill see that they distributed beforeAugust L

For the last eighteen months Esteshas been employed as pawn Inspector atPolice Headquarters Sanders formerly-did duty In the Sixth precinct and fora number of years was detailed at theold Sixth street station

DEPUTIES CHEERRUSSIAN EMPEROR

ST PSTKRSBURG July 1L AW tfn-neual scene ocotrred at the adjournmentof parliament today when the deputiesloudly cheered the name of EmperorNicholas The adjournment waa untilOctober

One of the last of the douma wasthe passage of the budget The

tended with religious services in thelobby of the palace

their time the of busi

to speak In

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visiting heedssix-

teenfactories of

actsproceed-

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Emergency Needs Room andGovernment May Pur-

chase Property

Now that the heads of the CentrarMapenmry and Emergency Hospital arecjiuriderirg ways and means whereby a-

new bullcilng may erected since thpurchase of their land by the Govern-ment anticipates attention is morthat ever concentrated on the fact thutlarger quarters are sadly needed

to admittedly entireinadequate Jn tee In fact a hospitUthat would accommodate at least thrtimes is many people as the present-one would ne noun too large accordingto the estimate of those concerned la-

the workThe matter may be taken th

next netting of the trustees It i atentative project in the minds oi sonof the truataec to have a new bulldiuerected in a central location so thatemergency calls from nil parts of thcity can be answered with the letvasts of time

Even tho wards for people able toay for treatment at Emergency

Hospital nave always been taxed totheir capacity Dr C P Magrudrsuperintendent of the hospital himselfnimiU that for two yen there1een need of terser quarters At timespatients have been removed in order tomake room for emergency cases and insoul instance their condition wassuch that they should not have beendisturbed Although the hospital canaccommodate only about thirtylive

there were over sixty stetthere In one day July 4 where

was filled before ynew cases

INDEPENDENTS PLANCONVENTION

3eu ers of the Independence partyof this city will bold a mass meeting hiMasonic TempteTBeeday night ai whichdelegates to the national convention fthe IndependenceChicago July 17 will be elected Themaw meeting will be addressed by JointTemple Graves of York andothers The meeting will be peslile-dvr by Victor J Evans eaatrmaa ofthe executive committee

Sntorts are bring made by membersof the new party to make metmga success and there is every Indicationthat the halt will be crowded Chair-man Evans said last night that be hadreceived many letters and had had

interviews with prominent citteens-todorsina the Independence movementThe principl of the new party

appealed especially to antiBryanDemocrats and they would he said

loyal to the Ucketby the Independence party at

Chicago

SUITOR FINED FOR THEFTFrank Brands was lined m the

Police Ge rt yette day for the theft ofa photograph of Mtes Marion Simpson-of 1M1 P street northwest and pocketbook containing 5750 metNisi Simpson at Chesapeake Beach twoweeks ago and was smitten Two daysago he called upon and was

ivcd coolly After his departure MissSmpFon the loss of herphotograph and pocketbook

CROWDED HOSPITAL

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Referring to Advertisement in The Washington Times

In everything admitting of comparison there are threegrades Good Better and Best There is good ice creamthere is better ice cream and there is CONOVERS ICECREAM the BEST

ITS DELICIOUS RICH and SWEET

Conover Ice Cream Co2G03 dth Street N W

Washington D CGentlemen-

I submit the above as my reason for selecting the wordsRich and Sweet I speak from experience Ive tried it

61 QStreet

fter careful consideration hundreds of answers received to Conovers Missing Word Contest thejudges were unanimous in awarding the prize to Miss Josephine Malone wlipse effort is reproduced herewith-

It is indeed gratifying to a new industry to note the many hundreds of friends its products have alreadymade in Washington-

The Conover Factory takes this method of thanking them one and all for their esteemed patronage andto express their sincere regrets that the judges could not consistently decide that each and every one ofthem were best 1

Although the Conover Plant is now working to itsfullest capacity we are still in a position to execute ordersfor our delicious Creams and Ices

Telephone North 7211

Conovers Ice CreamMissing Word Prize Winner

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Conovers Ice Cream Co2033 Twelfth Street N W

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INSTITUTION SEEKING HOME III

EMZRGEKCY HOSPITALWhich May Be Forced to Move by Government Basis Landthe Its

FISH PESSIMISTICFOLLOWING PANIC

XKW YORK July lL tuyvesant-Fish before sailing with Mrs Flabfor Europe today on the Americanliner New York where they win spendthree months touring the eeattaenU

that the conditions existing fat this coun-try a a result of the panic of la Oc-

tober would sot Chungs far some timeto come sad that although bettertimes will follow the Presidential etee-

provement over the conditions of thepresent

DEVOTED BANDBUILDS CHURCH

CUMBERLAND Md July 11 Thecornerstone of the new United BrethrenChurch the first the denomination willhave in Cumberland will be laid tomorrow afternoon Two years agothere was no United Brethren congrega-tion In Cumberland When the membersof the denomination were gathered

won asaerUinrt these wereabout twenty

out an Interview which saki

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This on Bittisad andthe t 4

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SOCKS IN LONDON-OF VIVID SHADES

LONDON July 1L Not within thememory of the outfitters of the Burttagton Arcade have such vivid shades been

IBT hose as those new te

Hyacinth thiimmsn Saxe hive andleaf green are ajnosur the new artshades for seeks but the really reaiarfcabte etfects are obtained by a com-bination of several colon One sock toof deep purple silk with longitudinal

of Pas green mauve styblue

Ornamental clocked hose are anotherevidence of the prevaOin t ndency Ona ground of deep orange a design a-

fTiw i and stars te worked in flamecolored silk

FALL OF SNAKESCARES SLEEPER

SCrTWBXKVlLLE Pa July 11 HB Shelly was under a tree Inhis orchard at Diltinger when a thumpawakened him and he saw a ftvefootblacksnake lying beside him

The snake had apparently fallen outof the tree Both were badtr seared andled In opposite dlrecttcvcsC

popular for

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stripes stud

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Dr Julian Thomas to RaceThe United States to Rep

resent City-

ST PAUL aatttsv July Prepara-tions are rapidly searingfor the toterastttenal balloon races J1 The balloons United States Ar-ka San Antonio Chicago Poznirirand Illinois are entered The LnlStates will fly the St Paul color a Slocal aero enthusiasts are confident ofa victory for the big bag whicu rr lasuch an showing in the icago races Leo Stevens the Xew Y itballoon expert will superintend thePaul races

Dr Julian Thomas the aeronaut w ogained considerable prominence inEast will also compete la the baliojaracing L N Scott manager of teballoon races has received a telesrarafrom Dr Thomas in New York

Dr Thomas will enter the Poramsraand will pilot it himself He won

Louis race last yourThe United States will carry address-

ed telegrams which will be filled cutat perk Jc intervals during the raveand dropped overboard with lifikt-streamers1 attached to attract attentionThese will be filed at the nearest reegraph office by the Under and willforwarded to St Paul imm dRtrThey will be received m St Paul uytilE executive committee of the puU tybureau which wBl thus be tocheck and report at frequent intervalson the i regr s oC the balloon ctoms In its car and the air currentsencountered eetber witk othtr u-

tedfeatteg the possibilities of a vic-tory for the home halloo

Dr Yielding ofm his balloon Lieut J J

Mead representing the United StatesGovernment was a passenger in tiecar United State during the rectraces In which the balloon finishedPInkerton Station Ontario ant TT

probably make a second flight witSt Paul crew at the coming races

The Mg balloons six In number tviLexington

Park at twesrtyflvemlnnte intervalsthe order of the ascent being

by tot It Is believed that trprevailing air currents will carry t uin an easterly direction making t prob-able that the finish will be somexch

lower Ontario or possibly with gcdrack and favorable winds in cortliemNew York State

SlOO REWARDTe anyone proving that we dont usa22k gold in our Gold Crowns andBridgework and df as w advertise

500administered

GOLD CSOWSS-SSEDGEWOSS700 SET OP UEtlm 5500

RED CROSS DENTAL OFFICE939 PA K W

SIX BALLOONS ENTER

RACEFROMST PAUL

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You have probably heard the story of the little sevenyear-old girl who told the cook confidentially that when she grewup she was going to be a cook When questioned why heranswer was So I can boss mamma

This applies to the generallyTrue the best cooks and maids are usually independent-

and the humble housewife will putup with almost anything in order to keep her

Housemaid jewels are not hard to find though Itsjust a question of knowing where to look for one

Just take a few moments today when have finishedreading this and turn to the want columns of The Washing-ton Times glance down the column situation wanted Thereyou will find listed the best maids and cooks the city affords

Every evening there is a substantial number for you tochoose from Start now v

Who Runs

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looking

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the House

maid problem

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