The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 33

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1911. MUST HOLD Scrofula Few are entireH free i it It so slowly as to cause little, if any, disturbance during the whole period of childhood It mav then produce cUspepsla, catarrh, and marked tendency to consumption, be- fore causing eruptions sores, or swell- I mss To Ret entirely rid of it, take the great blood purifier, ADDRESSES THE CARABAO Hood's Sarsaparilla In iiMual liquid form or In chocolated tablet's as SnrHRtabH. 100 doses Jl Cowardly to Quit Philippines at Present, Taft Says. Veterans Told U. S.

Has Great Trust in the Far East. President Willing to Part With sions Eventually, but Not Until PrffiX ciples of Government Have Been Thoroughly Installed--High Tribute Paid to- Men and Officers of Army and Navy Who Made Advancement Possible. With scores of men around him, men who hart served under Ills leadership while governor general of the Philippines, President Taft last night became an hon- monhci of the Washington Coital. I a i Older of the Oaiabao, at the annual clinnei of the ornanizatlon in the panqiu hall of the' nUrrt The President airliecl at 1 0 4 0 and i i i i mWnlKht His entrance wa- i oheeis bv the Philippine vetucin 1 and as he passed down the hall he frequently to greet friends whose worth he had tested during hi-. of possessions Judicial, ItKislame.

naval, military, and i i a of the government i lepiesented among the guests t.f the oicU-i In addition to President, the speaker includi Spe.ikei fan- lion. i' Sheimdn, I A A I On l'i i i i i 1 1 at i I A CA.VIMACK, ugei! i i i a i i i a i his late i eMclence, 1U4 i iinithtti-st, on Mondaj, it at I I a in (ntenm-nt at i i i i on Tuc-sefaj, "i.imi.n* 12 in (itlclimonct FK I i a 7, I'lll, at v. l.i i. in at tho DonaJcl, JUI- I I I i FUAMCll i i i i i i unde-i taking pai- i I 7 P. nth Ktri-et noi thwcst.

on Miiiul.n a i a i Ht in. Interim nt pi I i a a 6 1'JH. at 1 to i in at 1 is datiKhtei les-leli-ore, -M i stie-c-t southeast, Al'Ol'S- TI'S I litloM'd luistiniul of Sarah r.rimts Hi the i yeai or his i i a I mm hi 1 daughter-? rc'Sidenc cn Mondax a a i II at 1'iU p. I a i i and friend's Invited to at- I i i a On Thm sda. January 1SI11, at 9 i at his icside-nee, 1647 Wisconsin at not thiiest.

JAMKS husband of the late Mary E. Ham (nee- in the seventy- i of his age 1'niKi 11 i i West Baptist i i Triirtj -first and on Mondaj, a a i 9 at 2 in I i i at "ak Hill Ceme- U'altirncu American please opv KERSKY--On Sundaj Dqc ember 191U, at RII hriioiul after a short Illness, A I son of ill i of this itv and biother of Mrs I.ee High, in the enth ve-ai of bis age PRl i i i a January' s. 1911, at 7 IS in it C.e-oige Washington llni- Hospital RACHEL, widow of I i i and daughter of Christian a i Finie-ril s-ei i at the lesidpnce of her Dr Savler. Giatls, Ohio, on II, at 1 m. 8PEXCKR--On Satin daj.

Januai 7, 1911. at 11 a in A Al'STKN. hus- han.l of a A. Spentei, aged Mlxty- a i f-'nnt-ral from late i evidence, at JUT on Mondaj, a a i at a I i at Rock Creek I) (Cleveland Ohio papeis- please Jintiaiv 6 1911 at 10 JOSKPH LEONARD, beloved son of Cln-istophei and Ko-sallnn st. aged went jears and eleven I 1 i a i his late lesldence 2000 Ftla.lt nslun load I) cm Tuesday.

a a i 10 at VII a in reeiine-m mass at the Chinch of the- nt Kelativcs and fuends im i to i i Interment at i Ce-me-te-i I I I Thnrsdav. lanuarv B. I 1 at ftiljietiei Va, c.nouon MORTOX I I A -se eai of his age I a em Satmelai Jiinnarv 7. at '2 (lialtimore and lUe-lnioncl papeLt, IN MEMOBIAM. I Sn.ied to thp memorv of im a i -on OEOROK Tt THOMPSON i i life six Years auci 8 HY HIS MOTIIKU FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN R. WRIGHT FUTIT i) Dlrrr tnrs (inl 1 4 In con- i I -t rh iprl on 1.137 Tenth 47 OpM rtaj anil night. R. F. HARVEY'S SONS, A I iimn Tojm EMFULMKRS 1-2 I nt I I i i Mr i a' Mocltiate Prices, i 1 I Irlppliono 28' WM.

H. SARDO FT A fcDinrc TOR-. A C8 II "I i Phone Lincoln 624 THOS. 8. SERGEON, "1 (CFSsOll TO CAIV Till n-n Tclpphonc Main 1090 THOS A.

COSTELLO, A AVll 12 STREHT NORTIlrAST i i l.i\«r In connortlon W. R. PUMPHREY SON, ncnl HOC! a hapel on i i rhrn- 1 Htx st nw a i rmo r.cc\\iiio piinnr Jude James, Pmith, former governor general of the and now justice of the United States customs court TJf.appeal. Kepiesentative William Sulzer, of New York. Solicitor General Col 'Robert Thompson, and iJ.atrict Commlbsioner John A Johnston.

Advance Of Philippines. I'resicl'ont Taft's address was, in effect, a defense of the policy of the United States in respect to the Philippines. He declared that after twelve years of American occupation of the islands, the people of the United States had a rfffht to be proud of the advances made in every branch of activity by the natives "If we desert the Philippines now, they are our wards, and run away from the trust siven us by fate, we hall be cowards," he paid. "I am willing," continued the President, to part with the islands when we can do so honorably But we can not do this until they have a government with a full idea of the responsibilities attending such government I hope the time will come when we will be ready to let them go out, when thei will be unwilling to separae themseH es entirely from us I think In such separation there mav be danger to them and to all concerned I hope for the continuance of a bond of sympathy between thia government and the Philippines Cost to United States. "They cost us five or ten millions a year hear rmi of the expense to government of Philippines, but that is all.

We Miouid he to this to tTie Philippines that they iniiv learn to maintain a government bahed on I he due process of law. a been in the Philippines onlv For i i only we have had expenses In governing a dependency. I i i has been clone justifies a i that American people, espocKillv the a and navv officers, are able to adapt themselves to conditions and to meet any emer- Thev tan run a -eminent. I i our of the Philippine-, has been the most altruisti- ever ,11 act iced by a government i a de- pendencv I know there has been a good deal ot discussion In the Philippines as to i i a independence 1 think this more of a discussion of politics than real desire of the people. My judgment is.

we are likely to retain t.ie Philippines for a considerable i Sings With Banqueters. Befoo launching into a discussion of the. ineuts of the American control of the Philippines, the President related scveial anecdotes in connection with his Incumbency of the governor seneialship of the islands President Taft was intioduced, foimer Governoi General Smith, spoke briefly of his association with the Pi evident in the Islands. Capt. John J.

Knapp, paramount carabao, was toastmaster, and intioduced other speakeis with appropriate remaiks the entiance of the President, who was attended bv Capt. Archibald Butt, the dineis lose and sang the Banner" In accordance i the custom of the otder, when the President of the T'nlted States Is in attendance The latter entered into the spirit of the affair, and sang with enthusiasm several of the sonKs which the Caiabao has adopted as anthems of the order. Addresses of the speakers were of a onuralulatorv a and the was eulogized and depleted as a second Society of the Cincinnati Col Robert Thompson, speaking of the a said "They ought to change the name of the Xavy Department to department It rests with the navy to keep the peace of the nation, end as lony as the prosperity of ihe nation Is to continue', must keep the a strong: Give us a strong enough navv and we can keep the foe oft for a year, and by that time we don't care how strong they are, we'll eat 'em alive Rule Broken for Taft. Other addresses also dealt with the present high efficiency of the armv and navy in a i i i the condition of these branches the United States took over the islands from Spain. In making President Taft a membei of the organization the heretofore strtctlv observed i ule that all members shall be commissioned officers in the armv, or maiine corps, was broken.

Even had this precedent been disregarded, the Piesldent would have still been legarded as ineligible had it not been that he had seived in the Philippines for a bi icf period pnoi to July 4, 1902 At that date the civil goveinment took control of the Islands, and the "days of the empire" came to an abtiipt close in bis add! ess the President referred to the coldness with which the army re- himself and his staff when they landed to take ovei the government of the Philippines. This coldness, he said, onlv equaled by the coldness of the native populace Topical Songs of Evening. Interspersed i the speeches WX.TC topical songs, some taken fiom the Span- Isb and others composed by members of the organization. Chief among these was tne following: Toke a look aiound you and see if you can find, Trie grand old long-horned Carabao, that I nave nou In mind, WholJ a most any yearling at I a m. a reck, To bronie donn at tho Press Club on sauerkraut and spec Take a shot at the navv.

our committee Bald to me, But i i of their marksmanship, that seems poor Their deadly aim with highballs we have good cauBe to fear, And Bame apppllei to footballs, at least until next 5 ear Take mv advice you doctors and quickly rise to tame, By giving a well-known disease in Washington a name. The to an office chair anchored bve I and bye. So a a swlvelltls may possibly apply Take time by the forelock and fortify the zone, Soine people mv, but not leave the marines down there alone 0 They like to scrap i anv thing that Balls the brinj deep. Their knockout punch is stiff enough to put the world to sleep. Plans and specifications for head bull of our herd, Prescribe besides amphibian that he also be a bird, Have breadth of beam, likewise of stern, with bottoms copper-plated, So Knapp, as a herd asset, cannot be overrated Oh, take me to Manila, said a budding sutTragetta, Where Ideal mannish costumes they tell me I can get.

She got them but I Imagine Just what her feel- Ings were When she first saw cargadores along the Paslg shore Take us. says the army, back to the good old da.vs, And free use from an evetastlng educational craze Which has In view, they tell us, a course to culminate THOMAS M. HINDLE, a i mrt Tmhalmer and nw Cremations arranged Phone Main 537. FRANK GEIER'S SONS, im SEVENTH ST N-W Mo lorn Chanel Telephone i North 5:9 W. R.

SPEARE, Undertaker and Embalmer, 940 Street N. W. Evervthing StrlctU Hrat on the Most Rea- KOI 11 i A Mcr I I rsi ASr GEO. P. ZURHORST, AND EMllAI-MTR Tun Til a i i 301 faplml st 'J.

WILLIAM nd pmbilmer I In connection Commodious nappI md Mo Jtrn f'Tina'orltim Mo'oM prire-. Jt I a i nw TeleohonT a i FUNERAL DESIGNS. FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Eier Description--Moilcratel Priced GUDE, 1211 st n-n MONUMENTS MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS Sand for Booklet M. J. FALVEY tad Klrontb SU W.

Regimental Punch WHITK RKU A Delicious Light Punch for Teas, Receptions, Dances, c. The puiest and highest Krade To- Kalon ingredients are cleverly combined in Regimental Punch It qunes no mixing. add carbonated water and seive cold 65c Quart; $2.50 Gallon White Rock and Vppollnnris Water, $2.23 dozen quartH. fO-KALON WINE GO, Kiw Stsre 1405 St. N.

W. In a vear at St Elizabeth's, where not graduate. Oh. take to the Whito House, Is the desperate liattle co Of a candidates now in thp public eye. But after ne-xt election won't they wake up and Rtarc When sec a smiling Carabao In the presidential chair Island Views Shown.

The tables were arranged in the form of an enormous comb, with Paramount Carabao Knapp seated at the center. At "iiis ripht and left were places reserved for the President and Vice President of th oiates. Following the departure of the President, the banquet hall waa darkened to tho accompaniment of "taps" and numerous stereopttcon slides depicting life and conditions in tho Philippines were shown. A climax of enthusiasm was reached when' a picture of President Taft was thrown on the screen, showing the chief executive seated on one of th patient beasts of burden, from which the organization takes its name. Tho picture of Admiral Dewey was also cheered.

History of Carabao. The military order of the Carabao was organized at Manila in November, 1900, the hourand the day of its birth Is. not of recoid, but it Is believed to have been borne time aftei midnight. ItH avowed purpose is to foster a high standard of militaiy and social duty and to perpetuate the memory of military service in the Philippines during the early days of American occupation. Since ts foundation order has grown in numbers, until at the present time its roll of membership contains more than C.OOO names.

The Carabao, the "patron saint" of the order, -was not forgotten for a moment. At one end of the hall was located a stuffed specimen of the water buffalo, drawinjs through) tall grass a native Philippine cart. On each side of the beast, which was straining at his yoke in a lifelike manner, were two figures dressed in the uniforms of private soldiers of the army. This group attracted universal attention, and was commented on by President Taft himself. The hall was decorated with the signal flags of the army, while each end of the room was draped with American flags.

List of the Diners. The Carabaas present at the dinner were William Howard Taft, President ot the United States Brig Gen Jamea Aleshlre, quartermaster general, 1. A Brig Gen James Allen, chief signal officer, U. A Rear Admiral Albert S. Barker, U.

3. N. Lieut. Gen John C. Bates, U.

S. A. Capt Howard H. Ballj, U. S.

A. Capt. Randolph Berkeley, 8 M. C'oL William Biddle. I M.

Lieut Col. Henry Birmingham, U. S. A. Lieut Bavard T.

Bulmer, S. N. rapt. Reynolds Burt, U. S.

A. Lieut Comdr Henry Butler. S. Capt. Archibald Butt, A Capt Julian Cabell.

1. A Commander Udward Capehart. U. apt Washington I. Chambers, U.

N. a Elmer Clark, A Capt William Clifford. U. S. Lieut Leo Clot Washington, D.

C. Capt Wallace Craigie, A. Col Enoch H. Grander, U. A.

Brig Gen. William Crozier, chief of ordnance, I' A Lieut Claience CuUer, U. A MaJ Gen George Davis, U. S. A.

Capt Warren Dean, I A Dr Corbln J. Decker, Philadelphia, Pa. I apt Matthew A. De Lanej, U. S.

A. Capt Alpha T. Easton, U. A. Lieut Col.

Gus L. Edle, U. S. A Brig Gen Clarence Edwards, chief bureau Insular affairs, L' A. MnJ Samson L.

Faison. A apt. Fortescue, Washington, c. Capt John Gibbons, N'. Lieut Col.

F. Glenn. U. S. A.

Brig Gen Edward A Godwin, S. A. Capt Louis M. Gullck. U.

S. M. C. Capt John Gullck. U.

S. A. Surg Joseph A Guthrle, K. Capt Rcjnolcl T. Hall, S.

llaj Gen. Charles Hall, U. S. A. Capt William Harllee.

ty. M. Capt John Hannaj. Pay Inspector Samuel L. Heap, U.

S. N. MnJ Joseph M. Heller, Washington, Hear Admiral Joseph N. Hcmphlll, U.

S. N. Capt. Frank Htnea, A Ilrlg Gen Charles Hobbs, U. A.

Capl Horace Hobbs, S. A Maj William Horton. 3 A Lapt Charles Howland, U. S. A.

Maj Gen Charles Humphrej. U. S. A. a Merrltte Ireland.

A Pa master Walter Izard, N. Capt Graham Johnson. U. S. A Brig Gen John A.

Johnston, commissioner District of Columbia Lieut Col. Lyman Kennon. U. S. A.

MsJ William Kenly, V. S. A. Col James T. Kerr.

V. A. Capt John Knapp, drographer, bureau ot navigation, Assistant master John Knapp, V. B. N.

Capt Harry M. C. Capt Julian Lindeey. U. A.

Theodore Low. U. S. M. C.

Capt Charles U. S. C. Col Henry McCain. S.

A. Lieut Col Waller McCaw, U. 3 A. Capt John McClintock, New York city. Lieut Col Charles McCIure, f.

S. A. Past Aest Surg W. Nell McDonell, U. S.

N. Lieut Comdr Ridley McLean. S. N. Capt John Madden.

S. A Col James Mahones. Lieut Samuel I M. Major, U. S.

N. Pay Director John Ross Martin, S. N. Capt. Hugh Matthews, Capt Frederick Morhart, Washington, D.

C. Capt. George Moore, U. A a Henrv Morrow, A Capt James Moss, S. A.

Brtg Gen Arthur Murray, chief of coast'artil- lery. A. Capt Wtllard -Newbill, U. S. A.

C'omdr Albert Norton, Capt Harry Pettus, U. S. A MJ "John Biddle Porter. V. A.

MaJ Porter. U. a Carl Reichmann. A Capt Curt! 1 Rorebeck. U.

A Capt Robert Russell. Judge Advocate General. Col Andrew Russell, V. S. A Lieut Comdr Frederick L.

Sawyer. U. S. Lieut C'omdr Walter Sexton, U. N.

MaJ George Shelton A. Copt Fred Sladen. S. A. a Samuel Smllej, A Geirge Smith, A Comdr Strother Smith.

Judge James Smith, U. S. Court of Customs Appeal Capt Oliver Spauldlng Jr A. Surg Leckinikl Sprat line, N. SurgeTM General Charles Stokes, U.

S. N. a i Paul Straub A L'eut Tomti I Liout. Coindr. B.

L'olim. U. S. N. Goldheim Clearance The Tailoring Sensation of the Hour Never before has such a tailoring event stirred the men of this city.

Hundreds have responded to this special sale-1 the first of its kind ever attempted by the conservative House of Goldheim. Just think of walking right into our store and selecting any fabric--no matter if it formerly sold for $20, $25, $30, $35, or $40--and having a Suit or Overcoat Tailored to Your Measure $20, $25, $30, $35, and $40 a i Choice of This Seasons New- estPatterns We have leveled prices in this sale in order to insure speedy clearance. Bear in mind that the higher-priced fabrics are in the majority--and that absolutely nothing will be reserved. XQU couldn't buy a really serviceable readymade suit or overcoat at this figure. And even if you could, ago, would be one whole season behind the styles! When you come here you get a garment tailored the advance fashions of 1911--with workmanship, linings, and finish right up to the GOLDHEIM standard.

If you appreciate the difference between up-to-the-minute Tailored Clothes and out- of-date ready-to-wear Suits, you can't afford to let this opportunity get past you. Goldheim Sons 403-405 Seventh Street N. W. BEST NEW YORK SWEET CATAWBA WINE JOHN H. MAGRUDER WINES, AND CIGARS Conn.

Ave. and St. Post Want Ads CHRISTIAN XANDER -FAMOUS -P RIDE OF VA. PORT 75c A Full Quart A health wine of uiisin passed quality. Onlv at Family Quality 9(lft 7th St XIV.

Phone 271. No bianoh house. C. F. Droop Sons Co.

1300 St PIANOS MUSIC The Stein way and others. CREDIT --and nothing to pay for the privilege--for Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods, e. Lansburgh Furniture Co. 512 Math St. SPECIAL NOTICES PURSUANT TO SECTION 1.

ARTICLE IX, of by-laws, notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Capital Ti action Company for the election of directois for the ensuing year and such other business as may be brought before the meetmK, will I beheld at the office of the company, 36th a stieeZb mv. Washington, on 1 WeQnesday, January 11 1911, at 10.45 o'clock a The polls will be open from 11 o'clock A. m. until 12 o'clock noon. H.

CRAMJPTON, Secretary. Capt. Albert Lllloi'ithal, Yonkers-on- Hudson, Y. William A Waclsnorth, Now York city Capt Ilhlnelander Waldo, Fire Commissioner, New York tlty Brigadier General Charles H. Whlpplo, paymaster general, S.

A. MaJ Dion Williams, U. S. M. C.

Capt Orrln Wolfe. S. A. MaJ. Arthur Yatoi, U.

S. A. The guests included: James Baker, assistant Senate librarian. Richard A Balllnger. Secretary ot the Interior.

H. M. Bartsdalc, Wilmington, Del. id S. Barrj, Providence Journal.

Elmer Boston, MasB. A Blauchard. Washington, C. Scott C. Bone.

Washington, D. C. Stephen Bonsil. Now York city Joseph A. Washington.

C. Richard Buckley. Philadelphia, Pa. Col. E.

O. Buckner. Wilmington, Del. Brig Gen. Jamea Burbank, U.

S. A. Representative James Francla Burke, Pcnnpyl- vanla. Lieut. Col.

Edward Burr, V. A. White Buabcy, Washington, D. Joseph O. Cannon, Speaker of the Houee.

Newcomb Carlton, New York city MaJ Gen. William H. Carter, S. A. John Capers, Washington, D.

C. Frederick Chapln, Washington, D. Jf. Col. WtUlam C.

Churrh, Army and Navy Journal. Representative Champ Clark. Missouri. Rear Admiral I Richardson Clover, U. S.

N. MaJ. C. Fred Cook, D. militia James Cottman, Baltimore, Md Representative Harry M.

Coudrer. Missouri. Paymaster General T. J. Cowlc, U.

N. Chancellor Charles Curtis, Wilmington, Del. James Curtis. Washington. D.

C. Maj. Richmond Davis, U. A. Davis.

New York Times Qen James A. Drain, Arms and the Man. Lieut. Tol George M. Dunn, U.

S. A. Lieut Dunn. A Senator Henry A Du Pont. Delaware Alexis du Pont, Wilmington.

Del Henry Estabrook, New York city. Bargains in New Station Wagons $425 Three-spring Station Wagons $525 Half-platform Station Wagons J400 $600 Full-platform Station Wagons 1450 PROBEY CARRIAGE CO. 1230 32d Street N. W. To) J.

Em Ing, Wilmington, Del. Capt. Frank F. Fletcher, aid for material U. S.

N. Lieut. Victor Foster, A John P. Gavltt, Associated Press. George L.

Oillon, New York cltj. W. Ross Gravenor, Washington, D. Gen Francis V. Greane, Buffalo, Y.

Justice John Marshall Harlan, United States Supreme Court. Brig. Oen. George H. Harries, C.

M. W. W. Hawkins. United Press Representative James Hay, Virginia.

James Henry, Philadelphia Press. Paymaster S. Hlgglns, V. N. A.

W. Hlgttlns, Now York cltj. George Orlswold Hill, Washington, C. Civil Engineer Richard C. Hollyday, U.

S. N. Representative Paul Howland. Ohio. Representative John A.

Hull, Iowa. Arthur Ingraham, New York city. J. E. Jenks, Army and Navy Register.

B. Johns, Army and Navy Journal LIgon Johnson, New York city. Arthur C. Johnson, Denver Rocky Mountain News. Commander Hilary P.

Jones, U. N. Henry Kais-er, Washington, C. Capt. B.

Kane. New York city. Lieut Col. R. Kean, S.

A. Charles Latidis, Wilmington, Del Judge F. Lehman, solicitor general. Charles Linklns, Washington, C. Justice Horace Lurton, United States Su- pieme Court.

1 Englneer-in-Chiet C. A. McAllister, U. S. Ornuby McCammon, Washington.

D. C. Capt. Frank McCoy, U. S.

A. Representative William $. MoKlnley. Illinois. Representative Jamea R.

Mann, Illinois. Col. Theodore Marceau, New York city. Arthur Marks, Washington Post. Frank D.

Millet, artist, Washington, D. C. Rear Admiral Newton Mason, chief of DU- raau ot ordnance, U. S. A.

George von Meyer. Secretary of the Navy. A. Mitchell, Washington, D. C.

Senator Hernando D. Money, Mississippi. Thomas E. Murphy. Philadelphia.

Pa. Charles Mulllken, Washington. D. C. Charles Nagel.

Secretary of Commerce and Labor. frank G. Newbill, Irvlngton, Va. Rear Admiral ReglnalB P. Nicholson, chief of bureau of navigation, U.

S. Charles Norton, secretary to the President John Callan O'Laughlln, Chicago Tribune Robert Shaw Oliver, Assistant Secretary of War Representative Lemuel P. Padgett, Tennessee. Charles L. Patterson, Wilmington, Del.

Samuel S. Peck, New York city Senator George Perkins, Cal. Capt. Templln M. Potts, chief Intelligence officer.

U. 3. N. Rear Admiral William P. Potter, aid for personnel, U.

S. Lieut. William Lee Pryor, U. S. Walter Randall, Shelton, Conn Sidney Helzensteln, Washington, MaJ.

Wilds P. Richardson, U. S. A. Rldenour, Army and Navy Register.

Representative Ernest W. Roberts, Mass. Judge lu. B. Russell, court of appeals, Atlanta, Ga Joseph 1.

Saks, New York city Afethan B. Sooti. W- Isadore Saks, New York cilj Edgar Shaw, the Washington Times Edgar Snder Omaha Bee Charles H. Sleeper, director of lands, Philippine Islands. a Pierre Stevens, A Comdr.

Samuel W. Stratton, D. C. Naval Reserve Representative William Sulzer, Maj Gen. George Moore Smith.

N. Theall, Washington. D. Representative Aubrey Thomas, Ohio Brigadier General George H. Torney, surgeon general, U.

S. A. Lieut Treat, A Joseph Vandergrlft, Philadelphia. Pa. Col Robert Thompson, Washington, C.

Henry Ward, Washington, Rear Admiral Richard Walnwright, aid for operations, S. William Walker. Washington. Senator Francis Warren, Wo. Chief Constiuctor Richard Watt.

S. N. Erasmus Weaver, A HepresentatUe John W. Weeks, Mass George WickersHam, Attorney General. James AVilson, Secretary or Agriculture Dean Worcester, Secretary of Interior, Philippine Inlands Beekman Winthrop, Assistant Secretary of the Gen Leonard Wood chief of staff, S.

A Senator Lafayette- Young. Iowa Rufus Fairchlld Zogbaun), Xew Ynrk citv FACIAL MASS AGE AND SCALFTREAT- ment given at j'our home evenings and Sundaj Call Mr. Williams 745f at 5 30 m. Jao.Li.U FIE AKNl'AL MEET IXG OF HE stockholder of The Washington Post Companj- for the election of directors for the ensuing yeai will be held THI'RS- Januif 26 1911, at the publishing office of ci mpany. 1VI1 Pennsylvania avenue.

Washington, at 11 a JOHN Pi President EDWARD McLEAN, Sec-xtary and Treasurer. de2S-30t i VISIT DR. WHITE, nil Pa. N. W.

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accounts solicited. WolfCohen St, James Cor 14th and ats Insurance to am amo it placed with red- able companies pa aie and 6th su Remodeled and refitted, ElCRantl furnished. Hnnd-ome new lobby. European. Annual Meetings, Dividend Declarations, Election of Directors and Officers, Business Changes, Should Be Advertised in "The Post" EWS PA PER JEWS PA PER I.