The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 9

THE WASHINGTON POST THURSDAY FEBRUARY 13 1908 ATHLETICS AT STAKE May Abolish All Branches of Sport ASSOCIATION MEETS TO NIGHT Institution Em Never Bea Great Success in Athletics Either from a Fisxr ciil or Artistic Standpoint Athletic Association in Debt and Students Are Endeavoring to Liquidate It la understood that there will be a meettnr of the Oeorre Washington Athletlo Association to nlg ht for the purpose of deciding whether or not athletics will be continued at the Buff and Blue school The report Is that the faculty will put the matter before the board at this meeting and If they decide adversely athletics will be a thlnjf of the past at the downtown Institution George Washington never has been ai Suc is a fathers heart that tho his son arrest success In athletics either from row to mans years and learn to stand POEMS BY AN EMPEBOB Verses by Mutsuhito of Japan and Their Translation Into English Special to Ts Waahfofta Pert New York Feb li The Independent to morrow will print seven poems by Mutsuhito the Emperor of Japan and three by Baron Takaaal the Japanese court poet The poems are accompanied by translations into English by Arthur Lloyd Japanese poems like those of the Chinese consist of a single verse Emperor Mutsuhito Is considered by critics of his own nation an adept In this form of literary art The dowager empress of China Is another ruler who takes high rank aa a poet The poems of Mutsuhito follow Vtruwa ui BMtoffot nagara Ikoo vbo mo Totv via mUu no CMkara narikeri Water so soft that It will take the shape Of goblet bowl or cup to suit the taste Of every hand that pours It yet withal Mighty to percolate the close grained Rock That makes the framework of the Eter nal Hills Hiteri tatev ill to narisM ko tco Oaanathi to Otnou ya oya no Kokoro nam ran IN WAR ON VIVISECTION Mme Eames Sends Money for Box at Big Meeting TO WAGE BATTLE AT ALBANY Sponsors for Measures Introduced in New York Assembly Ask Hearings Popular Interest in Movement Growing and Many Approving Letters Received Physicians Joining in Chorus IN FASHIONS BEALM CONTOrCXD ntOll SEVENTH PAGE a financial or artistic standpoint It Is understood that at the present time the athletlo association ts In debt and the students are endeavoring to Pay off the obligations by popular subscription In football their teams have made a good showing growing better each year Last season they had the best team that has ever represented the school Played Tie Game This was shown In their annual contest with the Blue and Gray team when they held their own against their old time rivals neither team be in able to score In track athletics they never have been a great lteht though Lorando In his day was a ITOd roller and their relay teams have made fair showings at different meets In Sterret the pole vaulter they had a good man but outside of him no one has cvfr done anything that is at all brilliant Baseball has fared better at the school than any other branch of sport as their team has always been a fair order i me tiling that lies been a handicap tli In their sports Is the lack of unliable training quarters and the fact ihat the majority of the students are npinyed during portion of the day ni have not the time tnat llieae alone Tet In his eyes he still remains a boy Iorf aowamu Bima via naku to mo Futakaye uo ffe tii tco cM tco Buedru mo aranan Ko time have I to turn me to my desk And hand In lap to take my ease and read Tet Is my table top kept free of dust Yasuku shite Xathi gataki tco Yo no naka no ftlto no hito tarv Okonai ni ihite How smooth It seems The way that man as man should dally tread But the actual walking on aye theres the rub Amatari ni KubomWhi noki no jW tiilta mo Kataki vaza tote Omoi sute me yaf See how the tiny raindrops from the eaves Hollow the stones beneath with constant drip Then why should we abandon well formed plans require for a man to become proficient Simply forsooth because we find them hard Omou koto Omou ga mama ni Hareri tote ilt no ttutmshiman Koto tco caauru na When all things go as thou wouldst have them go And Fortune smiles upon thee then be wsro Lest happy days make thee forget thyself Shidzugaya no Sokiba ni takaku Taumi ogcahi Att tcnra shiroku Shlmo fvri ni kcri The farmers house new thatched with I rptfcips be arpited that athletics clean rice straw i st rtwrtlstaiR medium tint any Heaped thick defies the cold but en vious frosts Have covered all the eaves with glistening rime in them Van Ness Park where the teams heve worked out In the past ts i ratliei a poor training ground as there ire really no facilities there for ath let sports The grounds are somewhat rramped and the buildings are LI n1 out of date lat fall it was iafae in te evening be 1 ff 1 man reported for footl pra tire ni miiiv times tu were not nnuKh i ilMtev on th fleld to go through sm lis before darkness Athletics Good Advertisement i is believed that tht meeting to i i will bring forth manyHnterestiiv ssiiiK ruarardirg tht future 1 the ii and Pv SrhotJl Should athletics ii lie iway with the attendance it tlia will undoubtedly fall off some i I in a tui thatjir account of sports vinii are impteed to consider the i1 vliei they begin to thik about I college Not that tliey come to primarily for athletic but that i hoil thev eo to nut liav sme i i ont sts along athletlo lino3 ALLAN LARD QUALIFIES The following are by Baron Takasal hii asaya tco larai mo ayetu Kimo tro viudzu famvknrashimHrii Aki no shitno kana Lorn Golfer Has an Excellent Score in i Draw but the sword from its white wood 0 I en sheath OL MICUUUC 1UU1UCJ li irsi i of the Waverly 1 rg led a re ndrtil ami twenty Roderick 1 throuch the frame Jolf ciiii of I Or him who draws and flashes it aloft ord field of Ah autumn frosted blade of old Japan nine partici Speeiil to The Wuhlniton Post New York Feb 12 One of the first of those outside of the members of the Anti Vlvisectlon Society to contribute toward the expenses of the bljr meeting to be held at tho Carnegie Lyceum Friday night and the campaign that Is to be carried on In Albany before the legislative committee was Mme Emma Eames who sent her check for 110 In payment for a box at the Lyceum meeting to Mrs Diana Belals president of Hub New York Antl Vivisectlon Society Mme Karnes sent a letter expressing her sympathy with the movement and asking that the tickets for the box be sold again for the benefit of the cause After Fridays meeting the scene of the antl vivisectlon campaign will be transferred to Albany Hearings on the two bills now before the legislature restricting and regulating vivisection are being arranged and the active campaign conducted by the friends of these measures has had a very noticeable effect upon the attitude of the senators and members of the assembly It is Just beginning to be realized at the State capital that the opponents of vivisection are In the Cght to stay and that they Intend to carry it to a finish Hearings Asked on Bills Warren I Lee member of the assembly from Brooklyn who Introduced the Bellamy bill In the lower house yesterday asked Jese Phillips chairman of the house judiciary committee to fix March 4 as the date for a hearing on that measure Senator George A Davis of Erie who Introduced the bill in the upper house has fixed Wednesday February 26 as the date for the hearing before the senate Judiciary committee of which he Is chairman Assemblyman Frank Johnston who introduced the societys own measure has asked for a hearing on March 11 In his opinion and that of many others the Davis Lee bill does not go far enougn Assemblyman Lee said yesterday that the popular Interest in the anti vlvlsec tion cause was beyond anything he had imagined before he undertook to Introduce the bill drafted by Bellamy of Brooklyn I am receiving hundreds of letters every dey commending this measure said Mr Lee Among others 1 received to dav a letter from Mr Bellamy in which lie sets forth very clearly what is bill is and what It stands for Extremists Oppose Measure In his letter Mr Bellamy said I drew this bill myself after conferences with physicians It is a broad reasonable measure to which there can be no reasonable objection As you have of course observed the bill Is not an anti vivisection bill in the strict sense of the word and it is opposed by the sentimental extremists who disapprove of all vivisection as well as by the few extreme vivisectionists who would have no restriction whatever upon vivisection by anybody whether competent or otherwise to perform such experiments 1 have found that this bill is recognized by all fair minded people as an extremely just measure the fairest in fact offered to the legislature of any reascn why it should not pas A very iarge number of Brooklyn people arc interested in the bill 1 have received petitions signed by hundreds of peopl it th qualiiiesition round of te I ki swimo tne autumn irosi is a including many physician unnal St Valentine sof tour Pleural expression ior me Japanese day with a card of ghty sword which is as sharp and as fragile Second In line were Porter I as the ice on an autumn morning ARCANUM OFFICERS VISIT Pittsburg A Freeman of Brooklyn I i A Travis of Xew York who made i mill four each the balance of the ri ii eiiip close up with numerous ties I Match play rounds continue throujh iu day with cups for the division win jert ai1 runners up and the consolation vision winners six divisions of si ii each tidng prodded for Scores in i it first division follow i eident Tjji or Srt division I Mcey Virly Orcg 83 A Frermtn Foihllte 84 Trvlt Sen Vork S4 1 Porter All tuny uL rtrc Woodland RS Allut Lrd jmbu Parri Shlnaecoukhill i 1 Fnot Aplml H7 llurd Pits it country Johncon rDot Brook I i Worthlngttn Uiiwalralnk 0 Irtiirhllii Saridale Sn Farrrllv Mir vn mi Hmlrm Wykifcyl dl I Vb Meeiimleoak tl Morgan Oak i Xaka naka ni Kazc ni sumaicanu Xrrt io take no You aki tea tsujofrf Kokoro narikcri Grand Regent and Others Attend Meet I ing of District Council District Council of the Royal Arcanum The wesk bamboo no strength it has to this city was officially visited Tues day night Dy urana nejjeni nuiidiii Chase and the officers of the Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum of this district Mr Conn regent of District Council welcomed the guests of the evening to which Grand Regent Chase replied The increase committee of District Council had a class of twelve candidates for initiation and the officers of the council wore congratulated by the grand council officers on the excellent manner in wnicn me aesrec i ie xiujai Arcanum was conferred Grand Regent cnase oompumenieo stand And wrestle with the onslaughts of the wind But pliant bows its head before the gale Its very pliancy doth show its strength Ylsh higashi Hedataru kvni wo Irthimo no Onaji kokoro ni Masubt katamenu A lovers knot binding the earliest East With its far distant sister In the West Tliis poem wa Ject the reque composed on the sub un me bi Germany Proposing Stringent Rules lcr JjnorTi GjjJ Protection of Public min white Gia HID LOOT IN SNOWBANK Window Cleaners Clever Plan Detected and He Confesses Si ui 10 Th Vlittita wt New Vork Feb 1 Frederick Gold fit in a window rlflner nrrolmoil i tie West Side Court to dav on a rIin FeK que ti of regu i rg of laroenv It was his plan ac Ration of automoniles occasioned a most rding to the police to steal jewelrv and animated delate In the Reichsias to day itr articles from houses in which heand caled forlh an assurance from tne wc anlng windows secrete the plun I Bovernment that it would bring in a bill 1 ai snowbank and gnther It up after i lavl11 down thf moKt stringent rules for In had TODleted his tnk i proiecwwj oi me Iint Ionard of tb vt eiiv I err NjeDeruing i piili street station wrs ailed to the of the Anglo Japanese alliance at I District Council on its work dunng ttie equest of the crown prince Pt joar Ha Jf FOR RIGID AUTO LAW i ii of Mrs Williatn Hall 265 West i td street yesterday afternoon to fiwsijnto the kiss of several rings and hi pis that had mysteriously disap pr i red Horn a hureaO drawer How long hav yu been at work i sked the detective of Goldstein About i Imiir ws tlie reply Keen out of the house since you start response to an encore sang All Through the Night Frederick Muller gave a number of selection on I he Zither With the grand regent rvro uranu ijrll rasi urana Kegent Grand Secretary Benja nd Treasurer Co oenhaver Grand ChaDlaln Charles James Grand Guide Lenz Grand Warden 1 Besseiievre Grand Sentry Young Deputy Grand Regent Dr A Jack and representing the supreme council vere Claude Zappone Ed Swaine anl John Biddes secretary of state I said that a bill had bt en drawn up and naa nrlv for PntrntMirTton in inp Helens tag making the owners of automobiles ittly responsible before the civil uits for accidents while negligent drivers would be subjected according to its provisions to the severest penalties including fines and imprisonment Chauffeurs henceforth will be convened to undergo a stringent examination The governments action has been Induced bv reoent official statistics of automobile accidents in Germany which show that from October 1906 to October 1907 there were no fewer than 4931 motor car nnrd slarced at the shoes of the i accidents involving 115 deaths and ln ih and saw thm ther was snow on i juries to 2419 persons half of these Then he looked down In le vird occurring In Berlin Among the victims siw iootprlnts bi big snowbank per cent were the occupants of the car oing down to the yard the det ctive dug and 76 per cent were pedestrians In 11 it a handkerchief in which was wrapped per cent of the cases the chauffeurs made i wlry When the handkerrhief was their escape unrecognized after the acci a wi to Goldstein he confessed I dent The poldx have received complaints of TWTre rtCego i accidents due to horses odstein solves the mysterious affairs i ENTERTAINERS DID WELL Second Regiment Quints Northern Trip Tin Second Regiment basketball team will leave Washington late Saturday nipl on its Northern trip and will a wr ik The uaro will plav at Nor a Conn Newport I Fall River I nhurC Conn Mlddletown Conn ii nd Boston OmegaOill tORE THROAT When a child oraplaias of sord throat rub the iiroat at once with Omega Oil Then nnt more of the Oil on flannel and Hnd around the throat It wont bura cr blister the skin Three Men Receive Injuries from Runaways and One in Collision Iuls Briggs colored of 112 street southeast while driving In Seventh street southwest was slightly Injured when his vehicle collided with car No 320 of the Seventh street line He was taken to the Kmergency Hospital In attempting to stop a team of horses owned by Mayer Bros 937 street northwest Aaron Nlll colored 423 New Jersey avenue northwesr was knocked against a tree and his face and legs cut Nathan Shapplrlo thirty four years old of 1120 Sixth street northwest and Simon Cohen thirty one years old were taken to Casualty Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from numerous bruises about their bodies caused by being thrown from a buggy They were driving through New Jersey avenue near street northwest when the horse became frightened Church Audience Pleased with Miss Rice and Assistants One of the most peaslng church entertainments of the season was given at Mc Kendree Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday evening when Miss Belle Rice an elocutionist with a resonant well modulated voice and much personal grace and beauty gave a number of enjoyable recitations and character impersonations which were greeted enthusiastically by her audience She was assisted by several local musi cians including Louis A Potter called the boy organist uavia A rieyser cor nettst Harry Mitchell a well known choir singer possessing exceptional vocal ability and Master George Moskey Tho later is a child wonder violinist only twelve years old who gave mature anil musicianly interpretations of such diffi cult worKs as lenawsKt Iegende and Raffs Cavatina His scales octave playing and double stops were played with astonishing ease and beauty for one so young It was his first Public appearance in this city There were several encores granted during the evening in response 10 nearly uppiause i ne accompanists were Jarvls Clssell Miss Mink and Miss Moskey William Moore Collins took part with Miss Rice in the dialogue which closed the programme Philadelphia Miss Elizabeth Jonrs Alexandria Va Mr LJbyd Hammond Pltta burg Mr Thomas Machen BosJon Mr A Robert Elmore Washington Mr John Stlrum Mr Paul Carter New York Mr Francis Davis Wilmington Del Chicago has at least reclaimed one good citizen who was all but lost In the recent rush to Washington as a place of residence Mrs Marshall Field who was one of the euthuslastle purchasers of a lot In the Capital has Just about decided that Chicago is good enough for me If she builds at all therefore Instead of doing so right away aa she had last fall Intended It will not be for many a long day Mrs Field has found Chicago most agreeable this winter as Chicago has likewise found Mrs Field and to this mutual attractiveness much credit is due on both sides If Chicago has provided entertainment for the social leader she has provided no less diversion for the city In the way of affairs social Almost every right this winter when she herself had not been urgently sought as a guest Mrs Field has been the hostess at some sort of rartv which whatever the novelties of Its closing features was pretty certain to begin with a dinner As Mrs Field has the gen tle art of hostess ship reduced to Its ultimate perfection the Invitation to dinner at her house carrleB more of connotatlve significance to the circle of her friends than the mere pleasure of eating fricasseed nightingales tongues oft the famous old Shrewsbury service of gold An all round good time Is what everybody counts on and gets at Mrs Fields But one precaution only Is self imposed on the guests and that Is a restriction In the matter of openly admiring any thing about the house for such an ex pression Is sure to bring down the ob Ject to them as a possession and If too unwieldy to handle is later delivered by express An occasion still fresh in the minds of all those present was a dinner at which In a general hilarity some one threatened to walk away with one of a series of rare prints At the end of the evening every guest was walking away with at least one rare print of the series which Mrs Field had torn from the wall and insisted upon giving away as little souvenirs Sir Gerard Lowther the British minister to Morocco who has been greatly aided In his diplomatic career by the resourcefulnes of his American wife who was Miss Alice Blight of Philadelphia Is about to be promoted to a post of great Importance Lady Arthur Pagefs son in law Ralph Paget British minister to Siam is slate for the vacancy In Morocco It has been believed ever since Minister Paget married his cousin that Bangkok would bo found unhealthy for him and her and society now whispers I told you so In diplomatic and social circles Ralph Pagets prospective promotion is ascribed solely to the exceptional influence of his mother in aw with King Edward Mrs Frederick Benedict ard her sister Miss Uenee Coudert who have been in Washington al7 winter are spending a few days in New York Alfonso Zelaya the twehty one year old son of President Jose Zelaya of Nicaragua told in New York Tuesday how the winsome manner of his nlnc teen year old wife had made iW father capitulate and extend the parental blessing he has withheld since the younj pair eloped two years ago While young Zelaya told of the romance his wife sat near in their cozy little npartment 111 2 East Sixty third street New York contributing nothng in her own behalf further than blushes It was a casa of love at first sight said Zelaya I loved Margarita from the moment I saw her She was Margarita Lee of Knoxville Tenn but then living in Washington I was attending at West Point and the memory of what my father had told me about becoming a great soldier did not deter me for a moment when Margarita and decided to get married We weo first and then I told father rt ome had anticipated the welding and there were efforts made by the Nlca laguan legation at Washington to pro evnt It but would not surrender Almost Immediately after the wedding I received a letter from my father in which he disinherited me Of cours we had to live ard the only way that we could think of getlng money was to utilize my piano playing Previously I had play xl and studied because I loved music Almost in a day it became my only hope Friends secured mo a few engagements but they soon got tired of helping me who conld not repay and I wua obliged to hunt work for myself Margarita and I lived in one small room while I sought out dance halls hotels and other places where my services as pianist would be in demand I cannot tell you how miserably poor we were In this unfortunate period Margarita be came ill with appendicitis and underwent an operation in a hospital Last August I received a letter from my father telling me that if I would come home to Nicaragua and take up the military profession instead of studying music I would be forgiven I decided to go home but I took Margarita along with me My father had prepared himself to re ceive my ife with stony indifference but when Margarita went up to him and threw her arms about his neck and kissed him he Just couldnt help giving in to her Dally my wife grew in the affection of my father and It was she who finally gained his consent to allow me to come back to New York and con tinue my studv of music Now that my father Is sending me remittances Margarita and I are able to get along very nicely Several managers have listened to my playing and each day we plan out what we shall do when I am playing at the big concerts Friends of young Zelaya say he is a brilliant composer and plays with great facility and ease They predict that he will some day be one of the great composers time by pawning some of the brides Jewels After a short stay here they went to France together but soon separated Mr Collins returned to her parents Collins was declared a bankrupt and left the Engllsharmy It was reported last fall that he had rone to work as a potter In the works of the Gruebyi Faience Pottery Company of South I Boston Mass Mrs Collins sued for divorce onjj statutory grounds through Parker jj Hatch Sheehan of which firm Alton Parker is senior member Collins was represented by Perkins Butler i The testimony In the case was heard i by Emmet 3 Murohy referee and onA his report to Justice Davis an Interloo utory decree was granted Mrs Collins last October All the evidence and the name of the co respondent In the casa have been kept secret By the usnarprovlsion the defendant Is forbidden to remarry Xo alimony was asked for and none waa granted AMERICAN OISL PEAISED ftann Ciisti 26 Prizes 50000 1st Prlie f200lftCaak 24 Prise 100 la Cash 34 PrUe SOIaCaah 4th Prise Mia Cash 8th Prise lSlaCaah Cth Prise 10 la Cash 20Prize 1300 eaeh 100I Cash Prises afgres atlas5001atCaah Prize Contest Lisbon Newspapers Notice Flatteringly Miss Schalkenbacbs Singing Lisbon Feb 12 At the recent charity concert of the Royal Conservatory of Music here Miss Jessie Schalkenbach granddaughter of the American consul general Louis II Ayme scored a great success Her rendition of arias from Lohengrin ard Samson and Delilah and songs In English French German and Portuguese gained her enthusiastic applause and flattering notices in the newspapers GIVEN FOB CHARITY Encouraging Letters and More Contributions to Associated Fund A lady who gave only S3 to the Associated Charities last year sent yesterday the following letter I am Inclosing check for J100 which I hope you may find use for In this noble work John Joy Edson treasurer of the Associated Charities acknowledges the following contributions received through the joint finance committee at 811 street Thomas Walih J1J Dr Isttxl Lamb J5 Mr and Mrs Moomaw fi Euime Alien 1 II George Ltfitfoot 12 Isabel Farquhar 13 diaries Birch 5 James A MacElwee 13 George Foote 15 Julia Ashley 15 II Fulton 110 Kats WTlIte 15 A Frailer 5 Franklin Co 110 George Cortelyou 1750 Mis Lucie Baker II Daniel Murray II Prof ind Mrs George 0 Little 110 Miss Sarah Ford J10 Mrs Franklin 16 Laura Austin 12 Helen Stuart Merlatt til Louis Slebert 110 Richard Rath nun 110 Clia lfl Earrick Mrs Ellen Llnscott 7 Finnejr It Luck el t250 Mr3 Sparr 1 Mrs Ron Flsbburn 12 George Oils 8mith 55 Mrs Bettle 0 Francis II Mr and Mrs Warwick 13 Chsrlas A Langlejr 15 Jujl Dlesrud 12 George McClellan 15 Mlsi Grace Denlo Litchfield 150 Elma Lewis Harvey 15 Barclay 5 Mr and Mrs Charles Brooks Bailey S10 Fadeley 0 Lj nch Jl Farwell 110 Brlgham 1 Maurice Joyce Engrarlng Company y0 Mr Charles Lee 15 Law Reporter Print mg company 110 Casl it Anna Lynch 1164 Lloyd 110 Virginia Bestor 7 ed Webber 250 Annl Boutell IS John Beavers 250 Cash 2 A Tiue 2 Mr and Mrs Conrad Becker 15 Mrs Goeihals Mrs A Bartholomew It Mrs Belden Noble 100 Prof Wlllleton 3 Hough 2 Elizabeth Myer II Cora Berliner 10 Cash St James Holmes 1 Mrs Marlon I Edmonaton 2 Frank Llpplncstt 2 Mrs Luckett 250 For the Citizens Relief Association the joint finance committee has received and transferred to Milton Ailes the follow ing gifts Thomas Walsh 100 Dr Isabel Lamb Henry Ooldmark 12 5 Charles McGee 2 Girl A Droop 5 Louis Abrahams 2 Milton Ailes 10 James A MacElwee 15 George Foote 5 Julia Ashley 3 Fulton 10 Agnes McChesney 2 Gearge Cortelyou 250 Mrs Lucie Baker 1 Daniel Murray 1 Prof and Mrs George Little 110 Mr and Mrs Henry Pellew 25 Mrs Carrie Beard Evans 10 Miss Sarah Baldwin 1 Mrs Ross Flshburn 2 Mrs George Otis Smith 13 Mrs Bettle Francis II Mr and Mrs Warwick 2 Charles A Langley 15 Fadeley 110 0 Lynch 1 Mrs Chailes Lee 5 Law Reporter Printing Company 5 Mary Symonds 1 caxti 1 Anna Lynch 166 0 Lloyd 10 Virginia Bestor 3 Fred Webber 350 Mary Brelsford 3 Mabel Bsrtholow 1 Elizabeth Myer 1 Cora Berliner 5 Cash 1 and James Holmes 1 The following letter is reported as one of the encouraging features In the crusade against tuberculosis I see by an editorial In the paper that the committee on prevention of consumption is in need of money As a stranger passing through Washington I inclose J2 for the consumption campaign Gen William II Forwood treasurer of the committee acknowledges the fo lowing contributions through the joint finance committee Thomas Walsh 50 Miss Oeorgle Bowman 13 Dr Isabel Haslup Lamb 15 II 5 Isabel Farquher 3 James A MacElwee 5 Fulton 15 Mrs Lucie Baker 1 Dr John London 5 Mrs Ross Fishburn 1 Mrs George Otis Smith 10 Mrs Bettle Francs 1 Mr and Mrs Warwick 1 lliarles A Langley la Fsdeley 3 Lyner 1 Mrs Chirles Lee 5 Law Reporter Printing Company 3 Fred Webber 5 Miry Symonds 1 Frances A Bartnolow 5 cah 1 2 Anna Lynch 1 Elizabeth Mver Virginia Bestor IS Cora rliner 15 Susan Rock 15 and Elizabeth Lodge 3 AID TO INJURED SLOW GAELIC SOCIETY ENTERTAINS Large Audience Enjoys the Discussions and Musical Programme The Gaelic Society of Washington held a largely attended meeting at Carroll Institute last night Questions of Interest to students of the Gaelic languAee were discussed Dr Joseph Dunn discussed Shela the Irish Gypsy James Mooney read a paper on Jeremiah Curtin the Irish American philologist traveler and author Mlcoael and John Dowd and Miss Marguerite Curts provided the musical part of ihe programme Rheumatic Pains Are relieved with Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills They also overcome that nervous irritation which prevents sleep because they soothe the nerves If taken as directed they are invaluable to chronic sufferers It is the experience of others try them Your druggist sells them ask him what those who use them say Dr Miles Pain Pills relieve me from rheumatic pains and nervousness almost Immediately We have never been without them since we learned of their usefulness as they relieve me of so much suffering MISS MARY ARMSTRONG i6 Cass St Elkhart Ind If they fail to help your druggist will refund the money on first package 25 doses 2j cents Never sold In bulk MILES MEDICAL CO Elkhart Ind The divorce litigation brought by Mrs Nathalie Schenck Collins of New York against Charles Glen Collins formerly of the English army ended Tuesday in an order signed by Supreme Court Justice Leventritt which makes Mrs Collins free to resume her maiden name and to remarry The order disposes by discontinuance of an old suit brought by Mrs Collins before she brought the suit on which she was granted an Interlocutory decree of divorce last October This was done by stipulation of counsel Miss Nathalie Schenck only daughter of Mr and Mrs Spotswood Schenck was a Newport belle wheh she married Glen Collins In 1904 She met him for the first tlmi at Georgian Court George Goulds Iikowood home where she was attracted by his dashing play at polo Mrs George Gould introduced him to Miss Schcnsk afttr the garre There was a rapid courtship He was by repute captain in the Cameron Highlanders In reality he had once been a snior lieutenant In the regiment and was called captain by courtesy By repute again he had an Income of loOJOO a year and was of noble family In reality he had an income of a few pounds a month and came from a good but inconspicuous Scotch family Miss Schenck was supposed by Collins to be wealthy In her own right As a matter of fact she had no private fortune and her parents were in moderate circumstances for people in thc fr social position She and Collins were married at Monterey Cal In the spring of 1904 They The Washington Posts Educational Contest CONTEST BEGAN JANUARY 26 Answer Blank February 13 1908 Picture No 22 This illustration shows a portion of a well known building in the British Empire Proper name of building 4 A Proper name of monument 4 Name city where located Name of Contestant Street Address City PnESEIlVE THIS COUPON AND SEND WITH COMPLETE SET AT END OP CONTEST Rules of the Contest Any person anywhere excepting employes of The Post or members of their families Is eligible to enter The Post Educational Contest by complying with the rules Each picture or Illustration will represent some recognized portion of history geography architecture or some local scene Copies containing the Illustrations can be secured immediately after publication at the business office of The Washington Post Answers to the illustrations must not be sent to the Contest Editor until after the contest closes As many answers can be sent as desired but answers must be In complete sets No partial sets will be considered and sets must be arranged In numerical or der and contained within a single package As a matter of convenience use the coupon that appeared in The Washington Post but you are not required to do so Prizes will only be awarded contestants sending the greatest number of correct solutions No contestant will be awarded more than one prize In case of a tie the prize will be equally divided among the number of winners for that prize Contestants have the privilege of assistance from any source The Contest Editor will be the referee in all points of dispute and his decision will be final Answer blank may be filled out with pencil Ink typewriter or rubber stamp Contestants should observe neatness and accuracy as much as possible so there wiBI be no misunderstanding In consideration of answers Contestants will not be permitted to mutilite chunge or rearrange the answer blanks tnat appear In The Post No employe of The Washington Post nor any member of his or her family Will permitted ta enter this contest Should scholars of any school or members or any fraternal or religious organization desire to enter as a body and compete un der the name of their school organization the same will permitted All commurslcataon pertaining to the contest hop Id be addressed to the Contest Editor Washington Post Washington rx i 1 i wMmm ritiuip i gHMiip No i Hospital Trustees Will Investigate Complaint Against Medical Staff Delay by the medical staff of Garfield Hospital In rendering assistance to Frank Meade a painter of 919 IT street northwest who fell from a scaffold Monday and was fatally Injured will be the subject of an Investigation by the trustees of the hospital In giving a verdict the coroners Jury said We suggest that some law be enacted in the District governing the construction and rigging of all scaffolds used by painters and like workmen looking toward the safeguarding of their lives We furthermore feel called upon to call to the attention of the Commissioners the apparent delay of the Garfield Hospital medical staff In sending their ambulance wagon to the scene of the accident after they had been fully Informed as to the seriousness of the case Commissioner Macfarland yesterday I Curch rirtrmnon eA that rrTV tf ttiA Ar I Va rantmlttAri tn th trustfrAl rtt ftiA Vina pital with the requsst that they inform the Board of Commissioners as to the reasons for the delay Physicians at Garfield Hospital sail last night that they were not In any way responsible for the delay in transferring the injured painter from the place where the accident occurred to the hospital Garfield Hospital has no ambulance as this branch of the service was discontinued last April and patients are brought to that institution In ambulances belonging to other hospitals or In police patrol wagons A report of the occurrence will be made to the Commissioners 44 4 GIVES PICTTJBE TO CHUHCH Soldiers Union Presents First Congre gational Its Founders Group A group picture of the founders of the First Congregational Church of this city Gen Howard Gen Whittlesey and Gen George Balloch was presented to the church at a meeting of its soldiers union held on Monday evening The picture was presented to the Soldiers Union by George Whittlesey who desired to have it presented to the church by the union Col Tracy accepted It for the union and Henry Copp presented it to the pastor Dr Sam uel Woodrow who accepted it for the 1 1 Cured My i Rupture WANT DISTRICT SUFFRAGE I Will Show Yon How To Cure Yours FREE was practically helpless and bed ridden fot I many years from a double rupture I wore In i numerable different kinds of trasses and appU snees Some of them were tortures tome post tlrely dangerous and none would hold the rap rare In Its proper place The doctors told me I i could not expect to bars It entirely healed unlets I I would consent to a surgical operation I fooled them all however and cured myself completely sad permsnentlv by a almnlmthvl Wh discovered Anyone cn use It and I will glsdly Samuel Marks was appointed to make arrangements for holding a meeting at an started on a honeymoon trip around the I earIy date dlscU8S was and means world Thev sailed from San Fran i I fr consummating the alms of the asso wlth a retinue of servants string I elation pojo ponies and a formidable load of baggage Honolulu tne nrst port of call was The American Security and Trust Cnm the terminal point of the honeymoon I pany and the Union Trust Company are Their funds ran out they discharged named trustees of the estate of George the servants sold the polo ponies and Dunlop whose will was filed for pro returned to America it was said at tho bate Tuesday Independent League Appoints Committee to Work Out Aims That the District of Columbia should have municipal government based upon the Independent suffrage of its bona fle citlten residents was the opinion expressed In a resolution adopted at a meeting of the Independent Suffrage League of The leatrim drided to ro onerate ij i enUllrr free hy mail to anyone who writes i The league decided to co operate with for It Fill ont the coupon below snd man It ta and ask co operation of all bona fide cltl me today I will tend the cars by return malt zens and citizens associations for the postpaid purpose or bringing about such local seir government A committee consisting of Xirillln A HxlAn CI IS I iilioau ufc0v Aunii JV any The childrens laxativeCascarets Candy tablets pleasant to take gentle in their effects Throw out the old time physics Look back at your childhood Jays Remember the physic thzt mother insisted on once in a while castor oil salts or cathartics How you hated them How you fought against taking them How you dreaded their after effectsT That was all wrong but then nobody knew better With our children its different They belong to the day of the gentle in medicine The day oE harsh physics is over We dont force the bowels now we coax than We have no dreaded after effects And the dose is a candy tablet Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply dont know what they do The childrens revolt is well founded Their tender bowels are harmed by them The modern way is to give a gentle laxative and to give it more frequently To keep the bowels always active The best method ir Cascarets One half a tablet as often as needed does more than anything else to keep a child well Cascarets are candy tablets They are sold by all druggists but never in bulk Be sure you get the genuine with CCCon every tablet The price is 50c 23c and Ten Cents per Box K2 CONTEST ENDS APRIL 5 Trustees of George Dunlop Estate Free Rupture Cure Coupon OAPT A OOUUtlG Box 178 trVstfaWewrr Dear Sir I wlaa you would send tns your New Discovery for the Curs of Rupture Name THE KEELEY CURE roa Drink and Drug Addictions Is Asalabtartd st TH KXXLET DISTITCTH UI Xortk CfcpKoI str si Washmctoo sal I sow tare sis la ta District CeUakU sr Is KuiUK CRAVENETTlS RAINCOATS Rt 0ff lament GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CO 1115 Strs1.