The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

I 3 A 4 ivS MIDDLE SILEKT OH ROW Clubman WillKot Tell If Harry Oelrichs Slapped Him AFFRONT AT DINNER DANCE TTew York Society Leader Reported to Have Hit Philadelphia WhoBesented Remarks to His Wife The Two Squared Off for Fight at Newport Club When Friends Intervened Special to Th TffasMnstoa Post Philadelphia Sept 19 Craig BlJ31e 80 cletr and club man of this city who is reported to have had his face smacked iy Harry Oelrichs In an altercation with that New Torker in Newport recently declared today he knew nothing of the occurrence According to a published account of the affair Mr Blddle was only too willing to accept his antagonists suggestion that they have It out on the lawn outside and squared off In approved Queensberry tjie Oelrichs got his slap in first however before they were separated by friends The blow however was not hard enough to cause lack of memory according to the report Mr Blddle when seen this morning at Laurento his country home near Wayne refused to deny that the affair had taken place I know nothing about It I know nothing about it he repeated and would say no more The fracas is told as follows In todays Atnerkan Harry Oelrchs recently slapped Craig Blddle in the face Then they cre separated Now Newport society is in factions And here is the astory society people at the Casino tell about the row Row at Dinner Dance Vouns Mr lrichs had become angry at Mr Blddle at a dinner dance gHen by Ljdig Hoyt Then in the presence of quite a large group of men and women of the cottage colony Mr Oelrichs said I neter saw an thing or anybody that came from Philadelphia that was any good and I can back up frny words if jou will step outsMe Then that did start It Mr BJdd for his own honor and the honor of his native stepped outside on the lawn with Mr Oelrichs despite the protests of his wife and the others who had become almost hsterical oer the affair and when they got outside Mr Oelrichs backed up his words by slapping Mr Bid die on the mouth Mr Blddle squared off into a fighting attitude without regard to the fact hat young Mr Oelrichs is a strapping joung man and alwas in the pink of training But ot this point Deereauz Milburn also of Philadelphia and a sturdj member of the Brjn Mar polo team stepped fietween his townsman and Mr Oclrlcln and ordered both men back into the clubhouse But after the ball was oer the affair began to be scutsed in groups and present the words used by Mr Oelrichs were known to eery one In the cottag colon and especially to those who come from Philadelphia Biddle Upholds Wife Those not directly interested ln thj Oeirhhs BIddle families hae been en deaoring to find out Just what occurred prior to the row between the two young ii and the accepted ersion runs about as follow dig Hoyt to repay many social courtesies arranged a dinner dance at the tuu induing a large companj Short 1 after midnight and before aj 1 1 other guests were ea lng young Mr Xlriehs who had escorted bis sister the dance approached tier as she was sti with Mrs Craig Bddle and toU her to get her wraps and come home Mis Biddle who has oeeji erj friendlj nh Miss Oelrichs asked that the latter be permitted to remain a 1 ttle while longer This request appeared to anger Mr Oelrichs and he said something indicating that he resented any Interference wild hta plans At th point Mr Biddle who overheard the remark told Mr Oelrichs some thing which the lattM rMi iow nui i na lnn ne made the remark about Philadelphia and Phi adei phHns and Imlted Mr Bridle outside TB0E WAOIfGTpiPOraSpNGDAY SEPTEMBER 20 1908 Vfl i II I iTfr Jr jwJa a I GRAND IOSGE OFCMlSpNS yW ICrC PUTIHCH SHUHf iii i ii it i it iiii ri CTf 0 I LlT 4 i i sTssrtaLr sssssh kSsbcTssssk fsTssstsX TsTsfsIsL iwsaiBSSSSSSSF sssssssssksHSF Bfssssf JsssW aai yfT Ybmmbsm8IW3b9V IsssssLli VwlX Jfr TrssBBSsst JBSsir XWk yH sssssssssa aHBF frHiH vJH Iqyited Guests at Tiberculsfe Cesgress Exittrit wmas oe tk foot 0ottrt to Mm with maztnts reHnc tkaK ateUwra tinknow iwisr ge UiWjiiylsfi yjiia to chfldrsn tfarooB Mr MTrVstataV TfJsfeoaes wsikha br lnu MT qswse topercia bsffll toB9fctsrstaM Xos WORLD FIGHT Olf DISEASE International Display to Be Ready for the Public Tomorrow Event at National Mnsenm Which Has Draws Experts From lotaga Countries Will Be formally Opened at Evening Meeting Gen Sternberg Pre sidingAuditorium to Seat 2000 Per sons Is Complete VholobT Bock Top row reading from left to right Murch LemTowers jr CbarlesirBaHwiniT John Newton and Warrens Bickford Bottom row reading from left to right Trie Rev Jl Bnssell Verbrycke James A Sample HenryK Simpson Dr August Ccolidge grand master Dr George Ober A Johnson gfand secretary andti Rer Joseph Dawson juv DIRICI6LESG0RESAGAIN Baldwin Balloon Flies 22 Minutes 15 Seconds FORMALLY DEDICATEDLAST NrGHT IN FACE OF A STRONG WIND Lieut Foulois and Sergt Ward Make Another Ascension From Military Tournament Grounds in St Joseph Mo Trial Without Mishap Ten Miles Covered at Height of 200 Feet September Ohio MATJDK Hurlbut of DIED JIT RT BIT On Frlda JW at Cle eland MfORK wife of II lf eland Funeral from the residence of her js te Mrs Roberts 1305 Clifton r1 nrtheSTt at 2 Monday September a Interment private STEARN On FTIdaj September IS 1908 i wmT EZABETH JwidVw of William Stearn FJnra rom Ule residence of her daughter Mrs Samuel Artz 3120 street Mondaj September 21 at 1030 a Intement at Oak Hill Ceme teri RelatUes and friends invited to attend HMUrr nelnK illness MAR Ser ices at her late residence 33 street northwest Mondar Sent Amii 5f 11 a Interment at nm aI tuainmore Cemetery Baltimore Md papers please copy St Joseph Mo Sept 19 The Baldwin dirigible war balloon made another ascent on the military tournament grounds in South St Joseph tMs afternoon rising at 5 06 and descending at 5 27 The oal loon was manned by Lieut Toulis and Sergt Ward and the trial was without mishap A distance of more than 10 miles at a height of 200 feet was covered Most Successful Trip The trip was one of the most success lul ver made in the Baldwin dirigible which was In the air 22 minutes and 15 seconds the distance traveled being a fraction more than 10 miles The route taken bv the oalloon was the one that Lieut Foulois had mapped out befo ehand Aftc circling about for a minute Sergt Ward headed the craft toward Lake Contrafj At this time the I elevation was only about 100 fevt but gradual it reached ahelght of 200 feet Cheered by Thousands Th strong wind cajsed the balloon to drift to the extreme south end of Late Contrary On the return the airship passed direct oer Camp Ptabod where about 5 000 soldiers are encamped As the airship hove in view the men burst into cheers The two officers In the airship responded bj waving their hats The balloon was lowered to 50 feet over the ground and Sergt Ward threw out the rope After a few minutes chasing the soldiers captured it Lieut Foulois shut off the power and the balkon was pulled down TILLMAN FOR BRYAN MARRIAGE AND DEArH NOTICES Ins rted in Ti Washington port win vpoa ppll tlcn sppes ImvlUnconrlr without ntra chart for taw iBiertioa or telegraphing la ny or til tho followlnt nunod morninc nowopmperot nn Bntt Enqalrc rtttibur Dlnpiteh Bootof Clobo roridMsc Journal Buffalo Courier Recrer Herald Chicago Record Herald 8t tools Republic Oereland Plain Dollar Et Paul Pioneer Preaa Tew York Time Sjraeuae Poat Standard Philadelphia Pablle Leprae Has Fully Recovered and Means to Enter Actively Into Campaign Columbia Sept 19 The Impression that seems to hae prevailed that United States Senator Tillman would hae to be a passu figure In politics upon his return from his European trip is without foundation according to Dr Bab cock who has Just returned to Columbia after spending four months with the senator abroad Dr Babcock sas the senator recignises as he should hae done jears ago his pnysicai limitations and will not workner8 mc a oicuu engine nereaiier dui ne Will get into the political game upon his return He has practically fully recovered The doctor declares it was all he could do to preent the senator returning to take part in the presidential campaign for Krjan ine senator will remain a month longer in Scotland FORMALLY DEDICATEDLSTNrGHT ilPW1 i 3 i JssMrojWI tlW 4SiW sM fftSMHsm SsBiSSii hg aBBHBBB slwSSlflaBS HBf 1 1 BaffBlWtMHB saBlMMlfrifelnssaBr 11 saaBsjanHHWTBrTCTSaTTHsBsn fJ fc klitWBKimlimrZ lffifflBf5BgJbg8WaKfteaTsTaTal I fHBfKPWJMtlM i 5 TfSsfeWPifnfsaWffllaWlipSa jWJHffWliffiH a inlsaHnHHllSffl Wood Donn A Demlng Archltocta photo bj Rarxls Swing Handsome new building which will be the future home of Masonic bodies cf Washington BUNKO TRICK ON L0UVRK FUNERAL DIRECTORS HARVEYS SONS FCNERAl DIRECTORS AKD EMBAXMERS 1 rOVRTEENTH ST KW Strictly flrrt cli aerrlce moderate prlcea Commodloni chipeL Tlephon North SPEARE Undertaker and Embalmer 940 Street NW Ewytlitng strtctry frit class the most na onabo trnna pn mc a prjinF mt PHONES MAIN za AND im 1 WM SARDO CO mERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS at na Modern ChapcL Phono Uncola SH THOS 6 0tl th at Will Be WeddedinBospiUl Annapolis Md Sept 19 Although serlouslj ill with appendicitis Miss Elizabeth Boiling pf thiscity wll allow her marrage to George Cameron of Philadelphia to come off on Tuesday next The ceremon which was to have taken place at St Annes this city will be performed at the bedside of the bride at the Union Protestant Infirmary at Baltimore Accepted Bogus Turner Expecting Groulfs Good Paintings Special Cable to Tho Washington Post Paris Sept 19 It Is well known that the Louvre contains many pictures which are not the work of artists to whom they are attributed Onlv one of these forgeries is recognized as such by the Louvre authorities yet it remains in its place In the English section flanked by two fine Lawrence portraits It Is labeled Pont Neuf by Turner It was presented toj the Louvre by a collector named Groult who died in 1937 It was accepted and hung by the au thorities who were fully aware that Tur brush never touched it because they feared the displeasure of Groult by a refusal to do so and at that time they ruuy expected to mnent his fine colleo LOSESHIS SEAT FOR HUGHES Representative Waldo Decides Not to Run in Brooklyn New York Sept 19 Declaring that his support of Gov Hughes and also his recent campaign for direct nomination had caused opposition to his renomination on the part of Republican leaders in Kings county Representative George Waldo of the Fifth district formally announced today that he will not seek again to be tiie party candidate in his district He believes that an effort on his par to secure a renomination would alienate support from the national and State tickets he says and for that reason he hai I decided to retire without a contest Hope to Make Ordnance Tests tion So sure were they of this that when he died they began clearing spaces for his pictures It turnea out unfortunately that Groult bequeathed Ms treasures to his own family The authorities now realize that he played a Joke on them a practice to which he was much addicted Nominated for Congress California Fourth district James Magulre Michigan Second district James Henderson Ohio Twenty first district James Wertman An tjffort will bo made bw the bureau tor ordnance of the army to obtain from congress an experimental fund of at least J200 000 in conducting tests and trials of ordnance ammunition not possible under existing appropriations Amends Isthmian Penal Code President Roosevelt has ordered that the pjenal code of the IsthmKn Canal Zone be amended so as to make grand larceny punishable by imprisonment Jn the peni tentiary lor a term not exceeding ten years Post Want Ads Are Free Use the classified columns of The Post and secure results No charge for the advertising MEMORIAL TO LTNFANT MAY GRACE THIS SPOT SERGEON STJCTESSOR TO 6 CAIN Telephone mala 100 THOS A COSTELLO FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EVRMJIER 11 STREET twORTHEAST rrono Eaut im Uwy connection FRANK GEIERS SONS 1111 SEVENTH ST NW Mogern Chapel Telephone Call North GEO ZURHORST CNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Funeral Parlora toi Kat Capitol WILLIAM LEE Funeral Director nd Embalmer Ltrerr In connection Commodloni SlLB Moern Crematorium det price in PenrTanla are Telephone mala 11SS JOHN WRIGHT CO Tuneral Director and Embalmer Llrerf In connection tae of chapel premlaee lttj Tenth at vw Tcltpnana North 4T Opes dar and Bttht FUNERAL DESIGNS FUNERAL DESIGNS Of every description moderately priced GUDE 1X14 at lertairent Phrae M42T8 GEO SHAFFER Hra aenlgai iur price Ibone smd Bye ata an HP1 i amBBBBIeBaaLBaBSMHaaWaBtaSr T3inHHHCwl JkHHiHBBflBHaHBLCBmi rllBBIBfHblBnnnlHsBSnHHBaHflhK Tx3tdilBMeBBWWiMiMtMMKBMM fBHmLmkan9MBB3lamaHamfflmmmW ikJiV HgHHnH fmTffffffffffffffHffBTa1ta7HfiffffffaTBtBBTflrBlaTfHB TAsraNcvffffffffffffiffffffffffaTffffffffffffffB BElJiaEalMwirSv BBfEMTOiiiTflf null aL 5 i JaSSi0aHaTHaTmTmTmTmTmi TmTflBTvttaBflHrrTir7 vT 7k is sjZ rr ii i i iiHittiiaMUilMillriJirJMvilr nfaTJaWlfraMlTairBaTmW ttliit C7 if3i a MWSaHHaMaMMHHaillW Many Washlngtonians lay and pro ftsslonal together with a host of Tis itors to the city responded yesterday to the cordial invitation sent out by the International Congress on Tuberculosis to attend a private view of its exhibition at the National Museum building where tomorrow evening will be inaugurated this gathering of scientists from all parts of the world who are battling against consumption And a splendid exhibition it is too picturing vividly how this army peaceful conquest has for a decade been waging a fight to win back to health aid happiness a multitude of afflicted who must perish but for this relief While the Invitations sent out yesterday for this private view weri for the press those who came without cards were not turned back consequently many pairs of feet wandered through the unfinished corridors of the museum building and many interested persons saw for the first time what the States of this nation and the governments of Europe are doing in the Interests of science and right living The exhibition will be formally thrown open to the public tomorrow evening and will be continued during the three weeks of the congress At these exercises Gen George Sternberg chairman of the committee on local affairs of the congress will presided and brief addresses of welcome will be delivered by Commissioners Macfarland and West In behalf of the city Two Foreign Exhibits Late Had it not been for the scurrying of workmen about the building yesterday the exhibition might have had a finished and almost permanent appearance It was not unlike a medical museum filled with miscellaneous data charts medical literature treating principally the cause and effect of tuberculosis photographs depicting the conditions which invite this deadly lubercule bacilli and long rows of model hospital buildings and day camps those havens wherein thousands of sufferers find renewed hope of life A greater part of the Federal State and foreign exhibits have been Installed al though those og Great Britain and France are yet to be heard from The exhibits of these countries it is understood have arrived in New York and will be in place early this week The entire second floor has been re lervedfor the exhibits a space almost equaling the length of one city block Arranged along the front and two sides of the iullding are the States while the foreigners occupy the space Just Inside the States The big auditorium just to the rear of the space allotted to New York has a seating capacity of 2000 It was all In readiness yesterday aisles clear and 2000 chairs in place as If awaiting only an audience and a speaker Giving a bit of color to an otherwise somber picture were arranged along the walls and overhead thousands of flags of the great nations and yards of bunting Crusade in New York Slums In the center of the main group of State exhibits is that of New York admittedly one of the most striking of the congress because it tells how unceasing has been a fight to stay the advance of a disease which menaces a population as big in the metropolis alone as that in some of the States A feature of New Yorks exhibit is that sent here by the Charity Organization Society In charge of Lawrence Veiller director the author of a model tenement house law that Is fast ridding the chlew city of the New jVorld of a condition that is admittedly the chief breeding ground of this disease enemy namely the slum Mr Veiller Is a believer in vigorous blows against alt disease enemies and he has adopted a unique campaign against tuberculosis In particular He believes in the virtue of maxims telling in terse English the dangers of this disease even to the pedestrian in the streets As a warning to visitors to the con gress director veiuer nas placarded the fjread tabefcskiais streets thererfc re should be otwaivi Wttfa water ad doaea more Un 4 MhAa Bll Irtt UuttfM V4 fflUIM to myy rrtue reader wnn te importance OtKWSaei Ulg IOlB mexrin cr UtfeBcaoa to be carefuU whether abroad orjathome jm living soaslfof One Bath ijDt equal interest Intbe New York space is the exhibit showing the advance made In ten years toward giving the tenement dwellers aanHary homes wherein instead of sordldnesa and disease lights airu and healthful surroundings tan be hact One group of teieaenta shown cxiaiea in utav oexors pm otb vurcuicuk house law was enacted This block bounded by Cnrystles Forsyth Canal and Bayard streets thenr Included 39 tene ment houses containing G6S different apartments occupledoy 2781 persons Cf whom 2315 were more than nve years or age and 468 under five years It contained IBS rooms but only 284 water closets and not one bath Only 40 apart ments were supplied with hot water During five yeirr there were recorded S3 pases of tuberculosis from this block Under the jiew tenement house law air shafts 28 Inches wide and courts 12 1 2 fut vMa htvl 9S foot Innp ara Drovided thus relieving the congested conditions which menaced health tinderi the old system of building Printers Home ExhiTjit CMtorado a State xhat has for many years cared for many tuberculosis Vlc tlroi from within and without It bor Bers will nave an interesting exhibit In jtiodela oCthe bulldingr cf the Union Printers Home at Colorado Springs Thl Institution will te represented here by Charles Deacon superintendent who tclll attend the congress as one of the Stale delegates The home waa found ed Dy tne international uyposniiuM Union after George Childs and A Drexel had donated J10000 in 1S8C Since that time about 700000 has been expended with the result that Invalid aged nrt infirm union printers are assured of the best of care In sickness or declining vears The home Is regarded as a mofiel of its kind In this country comparing with any similar Institution In Europe Mr Deacon will give before the congress a comprehensive review of the treatment of tuberculosis at the home the benefit derived by inmate and the At ft4fTiT In ffa I progress rajwai mo uunuii Iflght of a decade against the ravages OK consumption tw muir ers On October 4 President James Lynclrofthe International Typographical Union will be in Washington and it Is understood will have something to say as to what the union printers are doing for their aged and Infirm members This exhibit will be It charge of a committee consisting of Dr DeWltt Chart wlclc Dr John Atkinson and Jason WatermanL all of this city They will be assisted DySuperintnlent Deacon and members or the committee for the prevention of tuberculosis of the local typographical union fit which Dr James Armstrong Is chairman German7a Elaborate Displays Of the foreign exhibits none is more elaborate prtcomprehensive than that of Germany a country whose history tells of long suffering from the ravages of consumption but whose record of cures in recent years Is a remarkahle triumph over discouraging conditions because favorable to the spread of this disease This exhibit Is in charge of Prof Pann wltz secretary general of the International Tuberculosis Association Dr Frederick Helm surgeon major of the Kaiser WJlhelm Academy and delegate of the royal Prussian war department and Dr Hamel councilor of the Imperial board of health of Berlin Prof Pannwltz who is one of the most distinguished medical men of the German empire and has made a close study of tuberculosis some years ago organized a fight on the disease through the German Hed Cross Society Through this agency an effective campaign has been waged to introduce principles of hygiene into homes Members of the society are constantly at work to educate the people to right methods of living and In this way as Prof Pannwlts describes it thousands of probable victims of the disease are rescued because they are taught to care for themselves before it Is too late Prof Fannwita regards the working mens health Insurance an Institution inaugurated and enforced by the German government as having had a more far reaching effect In Checking tuberculosa In his country than any other agency Undr this system a certain sum of money is deducted from the wages of the workingmen and the income of the employer to maintain a series ot hospitals and sanltoriums which have been founded to care for Invalided working men To this sum the government adds a certain per cent Praises Insurance System This worklngmens Insurance said Prof Fannwitz has worked so well In the Interest of the German people that we regard It as the nations great safeguard It provides not only medical attention when a workman becomes ill and Incapacitated but the government sees i Qom Mb Stortky 9 a EISEMAN BROCi Outfitters for Beth am ley 2 Comer Seveath or Streets Suits Produced in the Factory Our fall models show originality character and good taste in the extreme II A1 At lll tncsci uur men uu uieir meme to acme ve been equal to every demand we could make The new styles are good styles Many conservative models are shown but theyre perfectly balanced by extreme styles At jjfi8 20 2250 The stocks focus their strength Great varieties great values Suits to Order 25 up An exceptional line of fall fabrics in new and exclusive patterns ready to be made up into suits to order New Hats and Furnishings I Better values and better varieties than I ever ti 01 that his rent is paid and his family Is cared for It thus relieves the poor man of a tremendous responsibility and neither he nor his family becomes a public charge In the sense that they must as charity It would do well for the United States or In fact any nation to adopt the same plan Among the medical men who arrived here yesterday several of whom visited the exhibition were Dr Emllo Martinez of Hanava Cuba a member of the board In Infectious diseases of Havana and a former assistant bacteriologist with Gen George Sternberg Dr George Poe of Norfolk Va professor of chemistry govf ernors delegate from Virginia and dele gate representing Pennsylvania Dr Alfred Myer of New York Dr Taverler of Paris France Dr 1L Petta and Dr Tamago of Havana Dr Grandee and Dr Raster representing Pennsylvania Dr Loftier of Norfolk Va Dr A Banes of Halifax Nova ScotlavDr Keen of Holland and Dr Helnrlch Ton Kadicb of Vienna FAILS TO SHOW ABUT FRAUD Cuban Newspaper Produces Wo Evidence of Smuggling Supplies Havana Sept 19 The Judicial Investi gation Into the alleged army supply scandal has up to the present time failed to disclose anything more than the sale or exchange of a few supplies by Individual soldiers The Dlarlo Espanol which charged that the United States army was smuggling into Cuba great quantities of meat and other goods and selling them has faded to substantiate Its allegations The in vestigation Is proceeding TnTCEBTAIff HOW TO VOTE Democrat Refuses to Join Bryan Club and May Vote for Taf Suffolk Va Sept 19 A Bryan Kern and Maynard Club wai organized here with 150 members and with Col West member of the State committee and of Gov Swansons staff as president 8 Parker who was named as one of the vice presidents today announced he would not affiliate with the cTu75 not having made up his mind whether he should vote for Bryan or TafC G0ELET BUYS A CHATEAU in Gets Estate of Marquis Beavofr France for Shooting Grounds HplI Cail to The Waahlagtra Port Paris Sept 19 Goelet has bought the chateau Sandrtcourt from ths Marquis Beauvolr for COOOOO The estate comprises 1000 hectares of the finest shooting in Trance after Adamvfillers Baron Rothschilds place The shooting let In 1907 for JJ000O Mr Goelet has taken 1000 hectares of shooting adjacent at a rental of 5000 and Intends to spend 40000 a year in raising horsss and giving shooting parties He hat also bought a magnificent set of harness prepared for the Duka Chambord in 1S75 when the Question of the restoration of the French monarchy was aioor DIAZ MAY KEEP OFFICE Celebrating Jowns to Call Upon Him td Accept Another Term Spmial te Th Waahtafton Port Mexico City Sept 19 The festlvltler held throughout Mexico this week la celebration of the anniversary of the nations Independence and the birth of President Diaz have been made the occasion for the holding of mass meetings in many towns and the adoption of resolutions caTllng upon Diaz to accept another term aa president It Is reported in high official circles here that the president may reconsider his decision to retire from office at tha end of his present term Omit Word Valorous From Tablet The word valorous will be omitted from the inscription to be put on the fourth and final tablet for the monument to the regular troops on the Gettysburg field The appropriation for the current fiscal year provided that each tablet will bear a brief legend giving historical facts compiled without censure and without praise A Womans Eyes Prom toe Cskago Navs This paper remarked Mrs Bimberly tells of a woman In Kansas who has microscopic eyes I guess most women have them re joined her husband Anyway a mouse looks as big to the average woman as a trolley car does tq a man The Sunday Morning Edition of 1 I he Washington Post raCrea2cr These Stps CTeCtcd at head 0f Tventy second street by the foverflmenfwouldefittln place AmbassaaorJusrand th thinks for bronze bust of Frenchman who frlarmeddtrfaeet srsteik A Phots Datli EdmoMtoa Preserved Peaches Bran died Peaches Pickled Peaches Peach season is at Its height and as there Is a plentiful crop with correspondingly low prices It will pay the housewife to put them up In a variety ot ways for winters use Whether preserved brandied or pickled a little pure Brandy Is essential for flavoring It also adds to the keeping qualities of the gruit Our White Brandy Is made for Just such uses 1 housands of satis fled customers will tell you no other Brandy meets the requirements aa well as ours Price 5c a quart 00 a gallon To Kalon Wine Co 614 14th Street NW hfM Main 998 or write pjAS no equal anywhere Its illustrated magazine section contains only choice selections by prominent writers and its fiction is by noted authorsr Much care and thought are used in selecting foreign news and th pages devoted to this particular matter are featured vith timely and accurate illustrations The Sunday Post has always been so vry mucn bfetter than any other Sunday newspaper and the reader Has become so accustomed to it that it is regarded as the best Visitor to any household i 4 Jf 4 4 JjsVsB S31.