THE msaiserras HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER 16 1910

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IThe MANS STORE

Hi

Best ClothesIn AmericaAl-

ans Store Make Fall Suits and Overcoatsare not merely as good as tailored to order clothesthey are better in every way They aredesigned by the highest salaried artists in the world

they are made of the very cream of the best woolensproduced this season arid they have a distinctiveness and a character in style fit and finishthat no tailor can imitate And they are not onlybetter but they cost less than madetoorder clothesAnd there is no gamble in buying them for theymust must satisfy you in every way oryou do not take them

The best dressed men at the society-

at the business AI S M

they get more satisfaction and savemoney by doing it

M S M Fall Suits and Overcoats

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Worth or Money Back

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a more joyfui one

with Electric Light1

to welcome you

A And living in a home equippedfor this modern illuminant is

more convenient and1

The cost very reasonableand the benefits derived are

I inestimable

POTOMAC POWER CO213 14th Street N W Telephone Main 7260

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RANDLE HIGHLANDS

CAPITOL QFVUS

WHITE HODS 8

Handle Highlands J the samedistance from the CaDltoI ns DupontCircle Lots and building sitesfrom 50 to 1000 Easy termsU S Realty Company-

7th and Pa Avo N W

The Preference Isr Given COKE

Whtn it Is a qotttlon of fuel to55 us for cook ire you BO mWiks in

ehoooins It tfre eccvllfipt rwolt-cd i jrwiponsiTe supply coke at

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H M Lutlwls Lart deUrered U7052 ta Hwhes Lareo Coke deOifweJ SM-

iS lijfkeb Omhed Coke lieltvered U 6-

j M Dui trashed Coke5 60 UutJiels Crutbed Cote dHi erd J6JO

WASHINGTON GASLIGHT CO

H m TEVTH STI1EET NW

While you think of it telephone yourWant Ad to Ths Washington Heraldand ijfii will be seat you at 1 cent word

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Now Is tho timeto purchase your

Dont put it oft another lay Wehandle only the best coal obtainableand youll find our prices reasonable

R J M C GRACEN E Phono Lincoln 233

H K FULTONE tabll bed ISra

314 9th St N W

Money to LoanWafclie ii Dllunonclfi nml Jevrelry

BARGAINS AT RETAIL

The Famous

N RYEV JMS aId J12i Order by

A Leo TENNESSEE 100 Bottle A-

J The Shoomaker1231 E Street N 4-

V Eitibllihed l 5i Phone Mtla tlSKa-

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HUMANE WORKERS

ADJOURN AND GO

Plea for Birds Last Note of

Weeks Conference

iJHANKS EXTENDED CAPITAL

City In Scored for Condition of WorkHorses but Delegate Think fibsliitulity Watt LnclilnK Mrahuntington Smith of BostonBeads IntereJitliiK Paper

After a week of busy warfare in theinterest of suffering man and beast the

first American International HumaneConference adjourned at 4 oclock yestorday and the nearly 400 delegates beganreturning to their homes

Mter striking a friendly blpw for thehorses of Washington which wore de-

clared tho most abandoned over seen bymany of the visitors resolatlons werepassed yesterday deploring the slaugh-

ter of birds here and elsewhere condemn-ing moving picture shows of Impropercharacter urging street Improvementsfor the sake of hardworking drafthorses and denouncing bullfighting andovercrowding fowls and cattle in ship-

mentVote of Thiinks to City

A vote of thanks was extended toWashington for the hospitality accordedthe delegates

IV Francis H Rowley president ofthe Massachusetts Society for the Pre-

vention of Cruelty to Animals spoke atthe morning session on The animal andthe public health

The debt that all ranks of our socialowe to the societies for the preven-

tion of cruelty to animals for the longpersstent and coniiriuini struggle toprotect the unnumbered millions of creatures whose flesh is used for food frommans inhumanity he said to securePUC h legislation as shall make itible to bring thorn to the place of

slHiightcr in as fit condition as may bonrd as little liable to become unwholosome and poisonous as food from suf-ferings entailed by reason of hunger andthirst and abuse and fright this debtto our animal societies is beyond compu-

tationHr Lefflinrwella Addre n

Slaughterhouse reform was the topichandled by Dr Albert Lefllngwell ofAurora N Y and Mrs HuntingtonSmith of Boston submitted a pipershowing the need of properly conductedshelters for animals T W Tomlinsonof Denver George P McCabe solicitorof the Department of Agriculture andWilliam T Hornaday superintendent ofthe Bronx Zoological Park New l orkCity were other speakers at the morn-

ing session

STATE SOCIETY CONVENES

MlnniaslpplanN Hold Firiit Meetingof Winter Season

The Mississippi Society of Washingtonheld its opening meeting of the seasonat Pythian Temple last night

President J W McCormick reviewedthe work of the society and told of theplans to make the meetings this seasonthe most pleasant of any held heretofore

The musical numbers on the programmeincluded a vocal solo by Miss MargaretHoward accompanied by Miss LouieDaleLeedes a piano solo by Mrs FredBeall monologue by Plnlay Hayes and-a short address by Capt Fred BealiMrs C V Pettoys had charge of theentertainment and refreshments

MISS NORCROSS GIVES RECITAL

Petworth Club Entertainment Oneof Seruianft Best

Under the auspices of the Kappa EtaAlpha the boys club of the communityMiss Evelyn Rees Norcross the dramaticreader gave a recital in the PetworthMethodist Episcopal Church on Fridayevening

The programme Included interpretationsfrom The Lion and the Mouse and sev-

eral shorter selections of various kindsall rendered In a sympathetic nnd pleas-ing manner that held the attention of theaudience Miss Norcross was assisted byMrs Anna M Miller pianist The KappaEta Alpha is the only club for boys andyoung men In Petworth

NEW SCHOOLHOUSE FINISHED

Cleveland Park Building AVlll BeOccupied Xext Wednesday

Eaton School erected in ClevelandPark will ba taken possession of by theboard of education next Wednesday andwill be Immediately occunled

It is an eightroom structure costingJ60000 and Is considered one of the mostmodern scholhoueea In Washington Thefourroom addition to the Chevy ChaseSchool will be occupied tomorrow

The board of education will hold itsregular meeting next Wednesday

Watch for a City at Randle Highlands

BULLET HITS COMPANION

Accident on EiiKtern Branch Serloufor Boy IlnntHiunn

While hunting English sparrows on theEastern Branch yesterday afternoonJohn Kendrlck nine years old of 1131

Penn street northeast was accidentallyshot in the right shoulder by a com-

panion Paul Zier fifteen years old of1132 Penn street

KendrIck walked to Twentyeighth andM streets northeast with his brotherWallace Kendrick and was removed toCasualty Hospital in an ambulancePhysicians ptobed for the bullet butwere unable to find it It is thought itlodged between two muscles near theright lung Kendrick will bo removed-to the Childrens Hospital today AnXray photograph win be taken in orderto locate the bullet and it is probable-an operation will be performed

Wonderful Aero Plights at College ParkRide out in a TTCO tadcab or touring

car Rate 3 hour Tel North 1212

J II Chamberlain Pushes AwayFuneral services for James H Cham

berberlaln a Georgetown merchant whodied yesterday will be held at 2 oclocktomorrow afternoon at Mount TaborM P Church Burial will be in RockCreek Cemetery-

Mr Chamberlain was In business InG orgotown for forty years He was atrustee anti steward of Mount TaborChurch and was afllllated with the OddFellows and Masons He Is survivddby his wife and eight children

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PLACES OF INTERESTLi-

brary of Ccngref0r 9 a m to 10 p in onsecular day from 2 p m to 10 p m on Sundayssod on certain holidays During July August andSeptember dotes 1 p u Saturdajs

Public LibrirjOren 9 m to 0 p m holidaysD a oj to 9 p in Sundays 2 to 9 p m

White HouseOren 10 a m to 2 p mUnited States CapitolOpen 9 a m to 430 p rnCorcoran Gallery of AttrOrcn free Tuesday

Thursday Saturday 030 a IB to 4 p m Sunday130 to 130 p m Other dip 25c admls ioo

State War and X ry department Open 9 a2 p m original Declaration of Independ

once is in the library at the State DepartmentUnited States Treawry Open 9 a m to 2 p mUnited States Patent OfficeOpen 9 a in to 2

p ra-

Unlttil State Pension BureauOpen D a m to 1

P mUnited Po t ro 0p n 0 a m to 2 p mUaiMBston City PoUofficeOren all hours The

Dead Loiter Office k if the city postofficeNational Itotonie JaKlensOpan 8 a rn to 5 p mMali Oommlaflo 0 a to 4J30 p mArmy Medical MaieumOpaa 9 a HI ts ISO p mNational MweumOpro 0 n m to 4S p m in

eluding holidayAgricultural DtparttnentOpen 3 ra to 430

p m-

JtutMii of Engraving sad PrfntiazOpon 9 a mto 1J6 p m

WuhfMcMn IIocMMt SNtt feet in B sht OpB638 a to 420 p a Btorater raw fr m 9 a ato 4 p m-

Ss ttfeoutaN iMtUNtfonOroa 9 a m to 13-i m Usebxltoe boiMaiM-

Ooienuneat IMattoj OfflceQpee 10 a m to 2p

Nary YardOpaa 9 a m to 530 p mSouthwoith C Mth sad Vimxtt sicKay ilaaMonHowe of Fraiicia Scott Key

SUr fir ete l lUauer 3K3 M streetwet Open daily except Sued ay 9 a ra to 530p ra Admhaion free

IN TUB SUnunnsArlit fton Nttional CemeteryMount OHwt rnutery

Training Scbo for Beysubdefttburg-Xoofccfetl Itrk open all dayReck Creek Bridge and PackChevy Clinic and KctutogtdnNaval ObwTatoa Open 9 a m to 3 pMount Vrrnon the hens and tomb of Washing

ton Opeu 11 a m to 5 pUnited States Soldiers HomeOpen 9 a m to

mnactUnited States Naval Academy Annapolis Md

VETERAN EXPIRES SUDDENLY-

John S Rankin Won Captaincy forValor in War

Employe of Government PrintingOfncu for Jinny Years anti

Xative of Indiana

John R Rankin a veteran of the civilwar who w familiarly known as

Capt Rajikia WM f und 11 fel AS in hisbed yesterday morning at his home 15-

1MaasachuMtts avenua northeast Heartfailure is given a the cause Ho wassixtyeight year old a member of PhilSheridan Poet G A R tho Loyal Lo

and oUter aociaUes and had beenemployed at the Government PrintingOffice

When the civil war broke out he wasattending Asbury University and thoughbut eighteen years old he immediatelyenlisted in the Union Afteryears service he was commissioned firstlieutenant for bravery on the neW andbefore the end of the war attained therank of captain

Though Capt Rankin was Horn inIndiana he had been living here a long-time having worked in tho GovernmentPrinting Office for the last twenty yearsHe was prominently identified withthe Typographical Union in this cityHe always retetmed to Indiana at electiontime voting a straight Republican ticketa he had done all his life

He te survived by his wife and threechildren who may make their homehereafter in Indianapolis He will beburled in Arlington Cemetery TuesdayThe funeral arrangements are incomplete

BIBLE STUDENTS IN SESSION

Henry 11 F Mnofnrlnnd Will Ad-

dress Institute This AfternoonThe second days session of the How

ard University Bible Study Instituteopened yesterday with an hour with amodel Bible study class conducted byH S Elliott

How to enroll and maintain attendance was the subject of an address byW A Hunton who gave many valuablehints Harrison Elliott explained at theafternoon session the real object of Biblestudy

Eerciaes will on m this morning attM nHth an aftdroee by Thomas J JonesDr E I Parks will talk on the spiritual basis of the Bible study move-ment

The feature of the lay will be an address at 4 oclock by Hwnry B F Macfarland who will take as his subject

The Bible study from the standpointprofessional man The institute will

come to a close with an address byHarrison S Elliott

K of C

More than 1006 District Knights of Co-

lumbus will attend the annual vesper

service of the order in St Vincent dePauls Church this afternoon at 4W

J OConnell state chaplain of the or-

der will be the celebrant and Rev PJ Meagher 0 P will preach Musicwill be rendered by the sanctuary choirof St Pauls Church

1 MoistsRealize that a sup-

ply of cool drinkIng water IB ablessing when outon a long run overcountry roads

The Veco BottleRegistered

will keep a generous amount ofwater Ice cold for 72 hours orkeep any liquid hot 24 hours

Costs Only 100The Vaco Bottle is no more a

luxury but a necessity Everybottle guaranteed

HENRY EVANS Inc1006 F St N W

Wholesale and Retail Druggists

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MORE MONEY NEEDED

Estimates for District May

Exceed 12000000

JUSTIFIED BY THE

Schools Come in for a Goodly ShareProvision for Mnuy NewTenchem Increane In All I 1

GOOjOOO Figures from Branches ofPublic Service Trimmed

Estimates tot the operation of the Dis-

trict government forwarded yesterday bythe Commissioners to tl Treasury De-partment aggregate more than 1200000-0an increase of jl500000 over the previousyear The estimates cannot be publishedaccording to law until after they aresubmitted to Congress

In the increased expenditures made pos-

sible by the DlstrlcVa larger revenuethe schools will fare well with an ap

of about tf000600 Provisionsar made for many now teachers andadditional building sites

The reclamation of AnacostI flats Willow Tree Alley the purchase of the Montrose tract for a public park and the construction of a bridge across Rock Creekat Q street are Important Items in theyears budget The lastjf Congress

the purchase 1 the Montrosetract but the Comptroller of the Treas-ury held that the act did not contain anappropriation for purpose

Economy All AroundPolice and lire departments will tare

well in the estimates though Chief Wagners recommendation for an appropriation of J75009 for high water pressure Is

not embodied Title Item has been ineluded in the estimates for several years

Though the increase in estimates isnearly 1540000 the Commissioners haveforced economy In every department Thefigures from every branch of the publicservice have been trimmed until brought-to the present total

GET INTO MARINE CORPS

G 4C ShinIer anti D S Barry Ap-

pointed LieutenantsGeorge 1C Shuler of New York City

and David S Bary will bo appointedsecond lieutenants in the United StatesMarlue Corps tilling vacancies caused byretirement of Col Paul St C Murphy

Second Lieut Paul J LeveringBarry is the sun of David S Barry

wlio is a prominent newspaper man ofWashington being for many years headof the New York Sun bureau In thiscity

LEAVES ESTATE OF 60000

of Dennis Horizon In Admittedto Probate

will of Dennis Hodges 260R Pstreet northwest who died October 12

died yesterday giving his daughterR Horigan property valued at

SlUM and his personal estate which hasnot yet boan valued

Mr Horigan left an estate of tfiOOOO

consisting of houses in Georgetown Theremainder of his estate went to his threesons William D Horigan Dr Joseph AHorlgant of Kansas City and FrancisHorigan of Baltimore

One of the oldest residents of the Dis-

trict Mr Horigan was for flftytwo yearsconnected with the Naval Observatorywhore he had become a fixture

Beautiful October Weddingstrade more beautiful by Glides exquisitefloral work 1214 F at

READY FOR SHOW OPENING

Commissioner Rudolph AVlll Preside-nt Householders Exhibit

With thQusands of tickets sold throughthe medium of local organizations theNational Manufacturers and Household-ers which opens at ConventionHall Monday October 24 promises aunique disolay

Commissioner Cuno H Rudolph willofficiate at formal opening and willdeliver an address Gen George H Har-ries will follow Mr Rudolph on theplatform and President WilliamGude of the Chamber of Commerce willconclude the trio of opening addresses

After the opening exercises the Knlshtsof Pythias headed by Grand CommanderWiHey will march into the hall Theuniform rank K of P will be presentand Washington Company No 1 CaptFred Pelzman commander will marchIn uniform and may give an exhibitiondrill CoHwell Company No 7 Capt Wil-

liams commanding will act as escortOne of the features of the exhibition

will bo the display of the WashingtonFlorists Club which has secured 10500

square feet in the and will set upa replica of the famous Fushlmi Moun-

tain of JaanBrothers RelinquIsh Claim

In order that flowers may be placed-

on the grave of John S Farrell whosewill contained a codicil to that erectand was declared Invalid by Justice GouldIn Probate Court five brothers have re-

linquished all claim to the estate Theestate was yesterday conveyed to MrsMary J Farrell the mother who canuse the money set aside for decorating-her sons grave for twenty years Theestate Is valued at 4000

LOCAL MENTION

EXCURSIONS TODAYKorfolSt and Washington Steamboat Compaaji

steamers from foot of Sercnth rtrvct for Old PointComfort and Kerfolk at 615 p m

Steamer Charles JTacalester for Mount Wrnonleans Seventh street wharf at 10 a m acd 239p m

Can from Fifteenth street and New Tort arenaotrjr Quarter hour for Zoo Park Chair Chaw andCenainfton

Washington Baltimore and Annapolis ElectricRailway operates sixtythree limited trains each daybetween Washington and Baltimore tearing Fif-teenth it and New York are on the hour and halthour Alto hourly trains to Colonial Annapolis andthe great United States Saul Academy

Cars from 15th H sta ne White Howe Sta-tion every half hour 6 a m to 12 p m to MtOliret Lapdco Brcntwood Bladeosbarg-

SSc Our Famous Stews 25cPhila Oyster Chop House 513 11th nw

Criterion IVhUky Full QuartJohn T Crowley f31 14th st nw

Restaurantannounces the arrival of choice Lynn

havens Cape Cod Salts and Blue Pointoysters also New England soft clamslobsters and other deep sea delicacieswhich will be prepared and served inHarveys original and inimitable style

New features at Harveys this seasonare a special dinner menu of choice entries roasts c ready to serve between6 and S and special aftertheater supperdishes all well cooked and properlyserved Music Is a special feature at allmeals

Freshest and DeBt In fven FoodsPhila Oyster Chop House 513 nth nw

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REVENUE-S

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CLOSE DAILY AT 6 P MCREDIT SATURDAY AT 9 P M

The Hub Solves Every Homefurnishing Prob

lem With Genuine Underselling Bargains and

EasytoLiveUpto CREDIT Terms

Another Great Bed Combination

Colonial iron Bed Mattress and Woven Wire

Springs All For

A bed combination that surpasses any value ever offered Itconsists of one new design Colonial Iron Bed like cut in white andgold blue and gold or green and gold one Cotton Top Mattressand one Voven Wire Spring all for the price of the bed 775

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This Exact 1650

DRESSER

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Designed Quart riiOakfinish Dresser with carved tcyshaped tandlLrds large oval Frenplate mirror and French leGs clearsubstantial construction

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This Exact 15OO

CHIFFONIERTo Match Dresser

9E50 f

A companion piece for the dresserthe handsomest and best bunt

Chiffonier ever offfrpj for theHighly quartered JJ

oak finish

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W C T U BRANCH MEETS

Mrs Slnjpnon Presides atHeights Gathering

The Washington Heights branch of theW C T U met Thursday in the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church Thevice president Mrs Simpson presidedMrs F J Lukins conducted devotionsand Mrs C Emlg sang a solo Newofficers of the union are President MrsL F Olney vice president Mrs M ESimpson recording secretary Mrs B M

Truby corresponding secretary Mrs C

E Emlg and treasurer Mrs J M WillisMrs G W Prewitt made an address-

on cooperation of temperance and missionary societies The following werenamed as delegates to the annual convention October 19 and 20 in McKendreeChurch Mrs E A Weeks Mrs C WCuthbertson Mrs C W Richards SirsW B Robinson Alternates Mrs AmeliaBoynton Mrs Robert Gummell Mrs TE HJgleneld Mrs C L Curtis

BETTER SERVICE DEMANDED

Interstate CommerceOrders Two Improved

Increased trafllc facilities with morO

frequent service were ordered yesterday-by the Interstate Commerce Commission-

on the Fourteenth str ei and Anacostialines The order will go into offtct Octo-

ber 31

The order requires fiveminute headway-on the Anacostia lines Instead of sevenand onehalf minutes as now requiredThe petition of the Capital Traction Com-

pany for an extension of the summerschedule to October and November wasdenied and cars must be operated on theFourteenth street line under throeminuteheadway

Guard rails have been ordered for allopen cars that pass trolley poles withinthree feet of the track

Byron Andrews DendByron Andrews former owner of the

National Tribune died at Janesville Winyesterday He left Washington severalweeks ago with his family hoping to regain his health Word was received hereThursday that Mr Andrews was gettingbetter

The chenille dtli to hive another inning

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Lanman Engraving

Floor

POST BUILDING

Halftone Work a SpecialtyBest Facilities for Line En-

graving

All Orders Executed by ExpertWorkmen

Designing and Illustrating by

Competent Artists

Publishers and advertisers vhnuse illustrationsfind it to their advantage toexamine our work and prices

Telephone Main 673

WANTS MORE ROOM

Dr Vurfleia of FreedmenK hoepltnl for hew Buildings

In his annual report to the Se retarof the Interior Dr W A WarfieM sv-geonInchief at Fre dmens Hosplraurges the necessity of an addition to thospital and tu erection of R stpaabuilding for tho housing of nurses I1nurses home Surgeon Vwfleld reportcan be erected for W2JM willa suitable place for pathologtel work naddition

Thor is an urgent need of largerpltal quarters Dr WmrileJd aswrts 1

cause of the demand for service riDr Warfteld also wants t

eleven acres of hospital property fers iDuring the past yar a total of 2 3 In-

door patients wore treated and IT v erreceived in the outdoor department Xealy 1860 operations performed ofwhich 645 were of a major nature

The turbans with the verybrim of black velvet are obntinuins infavor

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