The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 5

THE 'SUN, BALTBIORE. SATURDAY MORiNTTNG, FEBRUARY 15, 1913. BATHTDB TRUST GUILTY "TOSCA" DRAWS THRONG Speakers At Dickinson Alumni Banquet TORTURED BY UGLY ITCHING ERUPTION Doctor Recommended Resinol. Half of a 50c Jar Cured It. Baltimore, Nov.

5. 1912. "My little daughter was taken with a rery small spot on the back of her hand. It grew larger and caused her more trouble. When of the Kerner Manufacturing Company, of Pittsburgh.

J. W. Arrott and A. H. CI Joe, Jr of the United States Sanitary Manufacturing Company, of Pittsburgh.

Ahrens, Dawes and Duryea were discharged at the first trial by Judge Angell, but they said they preferred to stand trial with their friends, and now they face se tence. Charges Preferred. When action was first brought against the defendants the Federal grand Jury returned two indictments, charging that by criminal conspiracy they controlled 83 per cent, of the annual output of enameled Retiring President Taft and the committee on arrangements, will proceed to the White House. A luncheon to President Wilson by Mr. Taft will follow, during which the parade will halt.

After the luncheon President Wilson, his family and guests and Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall will go to the reviewing stand in front of the White House to watch the parade. The President's reviewing stand will be Inclosed in glass to protect him from the weather. Preliminary Congressional steps were taken today to prevent hotels, boarding houses, restaurants and taxicabs from "gouging" Inaugural visitors when the House Committee on the District of Columbia unanimously reported out the Johnson bill, regulating the prices for places of abode and entertainment during the inaugural week. Stories Of Gou Bring: Rife.

The resolution was prompted by Information, which has been received by Chairman Ben Johnson, of the District Committee, that hotels and other places of abode will charge enormous prices during the inaugural week. An instance is cited where an out-of-town editor, who wished a room at a leading notel during the Inaugural period, was told that he must take the room for an entire week and pay therefor the sum of $145. Two rooms were priced, at double that sum. Other hotels have priced suites of rooms at $50 to $100 a day. The original Johnson bill did not include taxicabs, and the committee today placed these in the list.

The committee took quick action on the resolution and says complaint is general that high prices will prevail in Washington during the In rJ fi I fl if vs 6 Jury Finds Verdict Of Criminal Conspiracy To Restrain Trade. SENTENCES IMPOSED TODAY Anton Weisklttel, Of The A. Well-kltter A Son Of Baltimore, One Of The Defendants. Detroit, Feb. 14.

The so-called Bathtub Trust was found guilty of criminal conspiracy in restraint of trade by a Jury In the United States District Court here to day. The act, as charged, Is a' misde-J meanof, the penalty provided being imprisonment- not to exceed one year or a fine of $5,000, "or both. The trust was dissolved" last November by the Supreme Court in a civil suit instituted at Baltimore. The criminal case decided today was a retrial, the first proceeding having resulted in a disagreement. After the announcement of the verdict Judge Clarence W.

Sessions adjourned court until tomorrow at 10 o'clock, when he will pronounce sentence. The case was the second anti-trust suit decided in favor of the Government in the local court. within the last week, the other being against the Boot and Shoe Last Trust. The jury required four hours to reach a verdict. Defendants Found Guilty.

The following are the defendants found guilty: Theodore of the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company, of Pittsburgh, both individual and corporation indicted. Jesse T. Dtiryea. of New York. E.

L. Dawes, of the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company. Francis. J. Torrance, of the Standard Manufacturing Company.

T. H. Barnes, of the Barnes Manufacturing Company, of Mansfield, Ohio, both corporation and individual Indicted. Howard T. Gates, of the McCrum-How-ell Company, of New York, both Individual and corporation Indicted.

Frank G. Borden, of the National Sanitary Manufacturing Company, of Salem, Ohio, both individual and corporation indicted. A. Weiskittel, of A. Weisklttel Son Company, of Baltimore, both Individual and corporation indicted.

Lloyd G. McCrum, of the McCrum-How-ell Company. Herman Hoelschler, of the L. Wolff Manufacturing Company, of Chicago, both Individual and corporation Indicted. J.

E. Wright, of the Wheeling Enameled Iron Company, of Wheeling, W. Va.t both individual and corporation indicted. Humphries Manufacturing Company, of Mansfield, Ohio. J.

L. Mott Iron Works, of New York. McVay Walker Company, of Braddock, Pennsylvania. Union Sanitary Manufacturing Company, of Noblesville, Ind. Eight Pleaded No Defense.

Eight defendants pleaded nolo contendere at the first trjal and today, they were summoned to be ready to appear in court tomorrow morning for sentence. They were: J. H. Caldwell and J. J.

Mahoney, of the Cahill Iron Works, of Chattanooga. W. C. Wlnfleld and A. G.

Ward, of the Day-Ward Company, of Warren, Ohio. A. Frauenheim and M. Frauenhelm. ware; by patent license agreements combined to restrain trade in manufacturers' and jobbers' plumbing supplies; refused to sell to Jobbers who handled goods for the so-called independents, and attempted to make uniform prices throughout' the country.

The conspiracy charge, which comes under Section of the Sherman law, was that on which the defendants were tried. The Government contended that In April, 1010, at a meeting at Mount Clemens, the defendants put Into effect a conspiracy which resulted In the making of the unlawful patent license agreements. Edwin P. GrosVenor appeared for the Government, assisted by. District Attorney Clyde Webster and former District Attorney Frank Watson.

Special Agent Joseph R. Darling secured the evidence for the Government. Mr. Weisklttel In Detroit. Anton Weisklttel is president of the A.

Weisklttel Sons' Company, one of the oldest and largest manufacturers in the South of coal and gas ranges, bathroom fixtures and other plumbers' supplies. He lives at 2fi33 North Charles street, but has not been home for two weeks, having been in Detroit to attend the trial. No Dews of the verdict had been received from him at his home last night. The Weisklttel Company was established 62 years ago by Anton Weisklttel, who died nearly 80 years ago. He started a small iron foundry at" Washington and Aliceanna streets.

He had but recently come to this country from Germany and had little money at that time. The business grew slowly, and in the course of years when his son, Anton Weiskittel, was admitted to the firm, it had taken its place among the industries of the city. At the death of the founder Mr. Anton Weisklttel, took charge. Mr.

Harry C. Weisklttel, his son, being admitted later to the firm when be attained his majority. About 15 years ago the firm began erecting buildings at Lombard and Twelfth streets, Highlandtown. These included the factories, the salesrooms remaining in the city building, which occupied an area of about 300 feet square. This building was closed in 1910 and a new sales building, at the Highlandtown plant opened.

The buildings in Highlandtown cover 10 acres. Between 500 and 600 persons nre employed. An idea of the work done may be seen from the fact that there are 10,000 tons of iron melted yearly. Recital By Miss Rothel. The next organ recital at the Peabody Conservatory of Music will be given tomorrow at 8.30 P.

by Imogen Bothel. organist of the Jackson Square Lutheran Church. Israel Dorman, violinist, will assist Miss Rothel auguration. These complaints are especially of contracts for 'a minimum of five or six days, which hotels, boarding houses and lodging houses are demanding of the visitors, whereas many of them may remain in Washington only two days. Would Make Capital "Spotlesa." An appeal to citizens to make Washington a "spotless town" on March 4 was issued today 'by W.

H. KIchardson, chairman of the clean city committee of the inaugural committee. While the District government itself has ample funds to care for the cleaning of the downtown streets. It Is purposed to have the individual citizens and organizations put the entire District in apple pie order. The West Point cadets may come to the inauguration at Uncle Sam's expense after all.

Although the House struck the provision for their transportation from the Army Appropriation bill, the Senate today put it back. It was announced today that more than 2,000 Princeton graduates and undergraduates who will march in the inaugural parade will wear orange and black blazers and white duck trousers. TAMMANY WILL SEND 1,500 Glistening L.ine Of Tile Hats Assured At Inauguration. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, Feb.

14. Secretary Thomas P. Smith, Tammany Hall, has made arrangements for the braves to go to Washington 1,500 strong to attend the inaugural of President Wilson. The delegation will take with it 1,500 of the traditional Tammany tile hats, which will glisten behind Charles F. Murphy's leadership up Pennsylvania avenue In the inaugural procession.

7 1 rU DR. J. C. NICHOLSON Executive Committee George R. Willis, Dr.

G. Lane Taneyhill, Rev. J. Fred Heisse, Harry L. Price, Isaac Parks, Rev.

M. L. Beall, J. Henry Baker, Rev. W.

D. Morgan, Rev. J. C. Nicholson and Rev.

Andrew Wood. Those At The Tables. The diners were: Rev. wad Mrs. Charles S.

Biggs, John R. Edwards, O. M. Levister, Dr. and Mrs.

G. Lane Taneyhill, Mr. and Mrs. W. V.

Guthrie, J. Phelps Hand, Harry L. Price, J. M. Wertz, Mrs.

James E. Carey, Misses-Anna. M. Bacon, Mary A. Robley, Robley, Revs.

Charles Baldwin, Martin L. Beall, Messrs. Iewis M. Bacon, Lewis M. Bacon, J.

Henry Baker, John P. Burdotte, Joseph A. Buck, Edward F. Dorcus, William H. Dayenport, Cecil A.

Ewing, W. V. Edwards, Herschell Ford, George R. Gamer, Edwin Ij. Haines, Roscoe W.

Hall, Dr. James H. Edward Hayes, Elmer E. Pearea. Charles R.

Winterson. George R. Willis, Andrew B. Wood, Henry M. Wilson.

Fonsia Wilson Kramer. Carrie E. Forrester, Mary Wilson. J. F.

Heiase, James C. Nicholson. Hyman N. Lery, Isaac McCurley, Addison E. Mullikin, Carl F.

New, Dr. E. Noble. J. Stewart Nagle, C.

N. Prettyman, M. Bates" Stephens, Albert F. Slsk, Henry Shirk, J. C.

Sinclair. Theodore D. Sloat. Joseph C. Vannemaa, Dr.

Charles Young. JACKSON OLD TOWNERS' GUEST Senator Invited To Banquet At The Rennert. J. George Gehrlrig, Charles J. Wilcox and Milton Meyers, representing the Old Town Merchants and Manufacturers' Association, called upon Senator William P.

Jackson in Washington yesterday and invited him to be a guest of honor at the banquet at the Rennert next Thursday, according to a dispatch from the Washington Bureau of The Sex. Senator Jackson will be escorted to Baltimore by a committee in a special car over the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Line. Bay Itine Foreman Dies At Post. William Patapsco street, a foreman the wharf of the Old Bay Line, died suddenly at his post about 6 o'clock last night. He was 51 years old and had been in the employ of the, company a number of years.

WOtJLD BAR OHIO ELEPHANT Inanftural Committee Fears Offense To President Taft. Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 14. Stating that such a feature might be offensive to President Taft, Robert N. Harper, of the inaugural committee at Washington, has written a letter to Clark C.

Doughty, who is in charge of the Ohio delegation which will attend the inauguration of Presidentelect Wilson, protesting against the use In the inaugural parade of an elephant "blind in one eye and somewhat dilapidated." The Ohio delegation had planned to have a donkey, representing the Democratic party, lead the elephant, representing the Republican party, at the head of the Ohio delegation. The plan was to have a large patch over the elephant's eye and large patches on his sides. The committee, however, does not object to the donkey. The Right "View PRESIDENT EUGENE A. NOBLE DICKINSON HEN DINE Ladies Also Enjoy The Alumni Reunion.

DR. NOBLE TELLS OF NEEDS College Tryln To Raise Endowment Fond Of 250,000 Jndsre Urner Elected President. Men with silvery hair and "bald spots" joined with youths recently graduated in making things merry at the reunion and dinner of the Baltimore Alumni Association of Dickinson College at the Emerson last night. About 75 persons were seated about the tables, among whom were about 20 ladies. The hall was beautifully decorated in the college colors red and white and at one end was a large American flag and a Dickinson banner, given to the college in 1911.

Rev. James C. Nickolson, '77, the retiring president, acted as toastmaster. Speaking of the college from a political standpoint. Mr.

Nicholson said that "the last two Presidents, Roosevelt and Taft, have Dickinson degress as, has President-elect Wilson. President Buchanan and Chief Justice Taney were graduates." Dr. Eugene A. Noble, president of the college, received a rousing welcome. Speaking chiefly of the endowment fund of the college is trying to raise, Dr.

Noble said "No provision was, made to pay off the present Indebtedness of the institution, which, as we know, increases year by year. We want 200 men or women to give $1,000 each. A deficit of $5,000 a year for scholarships must be counted on, as we have to provide for a larger number of scholarships than formerly. We also need an Improved gymnasium, which would cost about $75,000." Dr. Noble spoke of the good work being done by the faculty, and in concluding he said there was not a single place in the country he ever loved more than Baltimore.

Trylner To Raise The Money. William C. Prettyman, professor of German, spoke about the financial troubles of the college. He said that they had been "turned down" by the Rockefeller Founda tion, but they were trying again for a gift-About three years ago the alumni, through tne executive committee, originated an "alumni trust fund" for the purpose of in ducing the college debt. At present there is only about $2,600 in that fund.

Among others who spoke were M. Bates Stephens, State Superintendent of Educa tion, and Henry Baker. Judge Hammond Urner, of the Court of Appeals, who was to make an address, was unable to at tend. Between the speeches selections were fcung by Mrs. Ponsia W.

Kramer, ac companied by Mrs. James E. Carey. rreceding the banquet there was a short business session, including the election of onicers. Resolutions were passed expressing regret at the deaths of Dr.

David II. Carroll and Mrs. Rachel N. McCauley, wife of Prof. James A.

McCauley, former president of the college. Mrs. McCauley was known as "the mother of the students." A message of greeting was sent to the alumni of Princeton University, who held a banquet at the Merchants' Club. Onicers Are Elected. The officers elected for the followinj year are President Judge Hammond Urner.

First Vice-President- Lewis M. Bacon. Second Vice-President Carl F. New. Treasurer James E.

Carey. Corresponding Secretary William H. Davenport. Recording Secretary John R. Edwards.

i she. would scratch It. It would bleed and get very ugly looking, so I doctored It myself for about a year, and at last It broke out on both knees, and when she would -gn to bed she would scratch and was so tortured snd-BulTered so from the Itching, that I took her to our doctor, who rseom-mended Resinoi Soap and Resinol Ointment Improved with first application. "I sent for samples, and after tho first application the itching and Inflammation was improved, and I kept It up night and morning, and by the time the1 sample was gone she complained very little, so I got a fifty cent Jar, and before that was half gone the trouble had entirely disappeared." (Signed) Mrs. Maude Schmeehel, 2737 Presbury street Nothing we can "say of Resinol equals what others, such as Mrs.

SchmecheL say of it. If you are suffering from Itching, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, dandruff, chapped face-and' hands, ulcers, boils, stubborn sores, or piles, it will cost you nothing to try Resinol 'ointment and Soap. Just send to Dept. 7-T, Resinol Chem. Baltimore, for a free sam-ple of each.

Sold by all druggists. THE TARIFF Thm Tariff may soon he reduced By Wilson when he's In the chair) The "Vhartn" can at once be reduced By one little movement, there. 8 The XRexr-rrf EASY FOLDING UMBRELLA 3. At all Dealers di tjfV or from POU Baltimore Umbrella Mfg. Co.

20 S. HOWARD ST. 'ECZEMA Also called TrttertSalt llhenra, I'rnrl-tus, MilloCrnst, Weeplnsr Skin, etc. ECZEMA. CAN HE CURED TO STAY, and when I say cured.

I mean iut what I M'-C-U-U-KrD, and not merely patolied up for wiill. to return worse than before. Jternembw I nuM this broad statement after nutting 12 yearn of my tlms on this one diBeane nnd handMntr In the rnefltrtirns nearly half of a million raws oftbla dreadful dta-ease. Now, I do not care what all you have uaed. nor how many doctors hate told you that you coulrl not bf cured all I ask is jnnt a chance to show you that I know what I am talking about.

If you, will write tne TOIMY, I will aend you a KllKH TRIAIi of my mild, soothinc, guaranteed treatment that will convince you more in a day than 1 or anyone elae could in a month' time. If yen are df-guitted and diftcotirnged, junt Eire me a chance to prove my claims. By writing me today I beUere you will enjoy more real comfort than you had erer thought, this world holds for you. Jiutt try it and you will see I am telling you the truth. IR.

J. E. CA1VNAIJ AY. 718 Conrt Rlock, Sedalla, Mo. References: Third National Bank.

Hedalta, Ms. Could you do a better act than to iwmd Uda notice to some poor sufferer of Krxema? TAKE ELEVATOR SAVE $1 to $2.50 On Every Pair of Ladies' Winter SHOES EVENING SLIPPERS Renralar 93.50, 94 nnd5 Shoes only no more, no less COLONIAL SAMPLE SHOE SHOP Second Floor, Union TrastlUda. Charles and Fayette Streets. Open Saturdays Till lO P. M.

Strictly Puro ELEVATOR Store open Saturday until 10 p. m. Hamburgers9 remnantsale A remnant sale with a reputation At -the termination of every season there are always Reninants small quantities. These must go But bear in mind the excellence of quality is not diminished, so that what is always true of our merchandise is true of these small quantities. The prices do not begin to tell of their value, as we simply make up our mind to clear them out.

"We expect a fast selling of these Remnants, because it is with a bold stroke we have marked them for immediate and uncompromising 1 slaughter. Those who know our reputation for candor will both comprehend and embrace this opportunity. We invite you to share in these Remnant Bargains, and venture to administer the caution not to hesitate or delay. SALE WILL COMMENCE THIS MORNING lyric Crowded To The Doors For ri Mary Garden, THIS YEAR'S DEFICIT $10,200 Baltimore's Operatic Fate ISext Sea- "ion To Be Decided Next Week I on To Be Ilec Philadelphia. operatic season closed.

In a veritable "blaze of slory" last night, when the- Chicago Grand Opera Company presented Mary Garden In the roleof "Tosca." The Lyric was packed, and the enthusiasm of the bis crowd was shown by the rounds of that' greeted one of Baltimore's favorite singers Cat every possible opportunity throughout the opera, her recall four times after the bi second act. The standing room was at a premium, and handsomely gowned women were plentiful In the mass of persons standing at the back of the theatre. The dressing was, fnr inmo rooenn raHlor more JJt. 1 1 V. elaborate than last week, and the house was a brilliant one in consequence.

Bernbard Ulrich, manager of the Opera Company, said that the cost of the opera and1; the receipts had only amounted to lOI enn i i jiat -r 1A Oflfk "The houses for these last two performances have been fine, but the earlier ones" and Mr. Ulrich's expression finished the sentence. In speaking of the likelihood of the company's returning next sea-eon. Mr. Ulrich declared it would depend upon what arrangements were made In Philadelphia.

A meeting will be held in that city next week, at which a decision will be made regarding Baltimore. The Chicago company opens a new operatic territory beginning March 1, which will extend to the. Pacific, and next season's plans will, of course, be regu lated by the success of this tour. Miss Garden was in splendid voice and radiant good humor as well and responded to the applause with cordial and gracious appreciation. Seen in her dressing room after the second act the popular prima 1 i i- io nnn weicomea ner visitors wuu a ueam-ing "See, they love me in Baltimore," she exclaimed." "What a splendid audience, and I love to come here." she continued.

"Tosca." said Miss Garden, "Is my fa vorite opera and I play it as I see It. I don't se a dork Tosca, but a flaming one," added the magnetic Mary, as her visitors franklv admired her wonderful, almost crlm- eon, hair, which she wears the role of the Roman singer, making her conception 01 tne pun yei more original, in speuaiug of the character of Scarpla Miss Garden said that the character was one of extreme vIcIousneKS cjupled with refinement, and fbi smiled "her irresistible smile as she Kpokf of her performance In Boston, where the Major and authorities objected to her rendition of the opera and demanded it be toned down. 5 Miss Garden announced with great pride tha she had lost 20 pounds since iilnst year "and I never was in better or felt better." And she looked it. i llor voice even in speaking was a delight, and her wonderful magnetic personality never more compelling. She experts to leave for Europe the end April and will spend the summer, or part of it, in Scotland.

Her intention, she says, is to sing "Monna Vanna" in this 'country next year. GARDEN A WONDERFUL TOSCA Her Interpretation A Revelation To n-lil jiuiiiiii vrca UB, Tuccini's compelling music drama, "La with Mary Garden who made her first appearance here this season ir, the title role and Campaninl conducting, was given a fervid and In many respects a remarkable performance last evening at the Lyric. Much has been written of Miss Garden's interpretation of this roler but little idea of its completeness and finish was conveyed in these accounts. Miss Garden's presentation of the role proved 'tisomewhat of a Her Tosca is. an 'absolutely commanding personality, a woman-f the South, in whose veins run good red blood, so that the tragic situations In which she figures have a certain 'Inevitable logic that is very moving.

It is a thoroughly passionate Tosca. a woman filled with the joy of living, one whose petty jealousies in the early scenes are skillfully portrayed and whose overpowering hatred of the man who has tricked her leads to the final tragedy with an inevitable swiftness that is very compelling. No one hitherto has suggested in the same way' the entirely elemental side of Tosca's nature. But all this was accomplished last evening with the greatest artistry. Throughout, the drama Miss Garden's acting was wonderfully consistent, showing many of this passionate woman's character, but the real interest of her performance lay in her exquisite singing.

We do not recall ever having heard Mary Garden in better voice, and her great aria in the second act was as line a bit of lyric singing as one could wish for. It made the deepest kind of an impression. The music drama as a whole was unusually spirited. Campaninl conducted the great orchestra in a masterly manner, giving some of his most tremendous crescen-dos during all the pomp and circumstances of the first act, but using the big band as an accompanying instrument with the greatest, skill in the later and more lyric scenes. He gave a most poetic reading of the prelude.

to the last act. Sammarco Was in excellent voice and gave an entirely pleasing presentation of Scarpla, although he is less forceful this role than in any in which we have hitherto seen him. The new, tenor is an excellent example of the young Italian singers; of whom there are so many these days. He is an excellent actor and his voice has the real Italian timbre. He sang his big arias with telling effect.

Ills "mezza voce," though, is rather unpleasant, so -that his work in the big duet in the last act was slightly disappointing. J. O. L. FIREMEN SCORE B.

AND 0 Lodge Member Say Seven Died From Drinking Bad Water. That seven members of their lodge died of typhoid fever last year as a result of impure drinking water was one of several charges made against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company last night by members of Patapsco Lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen. The meeting, which was held to outline the reasons' of the members for threaten ing to strike, was held In the Christian Church. Belt avenue and Randall street. It was stated positively that a strike would be declared unless the company acceded to the demands of the men by tonight.

Under this plan the strike would start Monday afternoon. Most of the. lodge members are employed as firemen on the main line between Bal timore and Brunswick, and It was declared In the meeting that it often happened that sleeping quarters in Brunswick could not be obtained, even at the Baltimore ana Ohio Young Men's Christian Association Building. Several-weeks ago, it was asserted, an order was issued forbidding firemen to have buckets of drinking water on the engines made it necessary for the firemen to drink the same water used in the engine's boilers, often obtained from contaminated streams along the roadside. In getting at this water, the men declared thajt they often exposed themselves to grave danger.

At present the wage for firemen is $2.40 for a trip of 76 miles. Those employed on i the McAdoo engines, it was said, get 10 cents a Bay more. Working under great pressure it was said it was possible for a fireman to make under present conditions rare cases as much as $75 a month. Instead of a work-day of 10 hours tb men want one of 8 hours, a guaranteed wae, of $3.85 a day for a trip of 100 miles or leffs. Overcoat Thieves Bnsy.

Shirley C. Morgan, of J. S. Wilson, Sc In the Calvert Building, is be-moanlng the loss of a fine fur-lined oVer-coat, valued at which was stolen from his office late Thursday afternoon. Mr.

Morgan notified Detective Captain Mo. W. F. 242 West Hoffman street, a student at the University of Maryland, reported last night that a thief had stolen tla fur-llneti coat. Hamburgers' good clothing at remnant sale prices A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF THIS SEASON'S GREATEST Shawl Collar Chinchilla Overcoats The $22 and $25 Kinds Now $14.75 Suits at $5, $7 and $9 A special lot, in light colors only, that are worth $15.00, $18.00 and up to $25.00.

Alterations charged for. Remnants in Fur-Lined Overcoats Remnants in Men's Suits $12.00 Suits, $8 50 $18.00 Suits, $11.90 $15.00 Suits, $10-50 $20.00 Suits, $13.50 $25.00 Suits, $15.50 Remnants in Men's Heavyweight Fancy Overcoats $15.00 Overcoats, $25.00 Overcoats, $14 50 $18.00 Overcoats, $10. 50 $30.00 Overcoats, $17-50 $20.00 Overcoats, $12 50 $35.00 Overcoats, $19-50 $40.00 Overcoats, $2 LOO JUDGE HAMMOND URNER PLANS LAID FOR WILSON His Movements In Connection With Inangniration Announced. PROGRAM WILL KEEP HIM BUSY To Be Ctaest Of Princeton Alnmnl On Xlgrht Of March 3 Move To Prevent Gong-Ins. From The Son Bureau.

Washington, Feb. 14. Notwithstanding the fact that the inaugural ball has been eliminated, President-elect Woodrow Wilson will be a busy man from the time he lands in Washington on the afternoon of March 3 until he retires for sleep and rest the night of March 4, according to the program mapped out for him by Col. Thomas H. Birch, of Burlington, N.

his personal aide, and Walter W. Vick, secretary of the inaugural committee. Governor Wilson's movements will be as follows On the afternoon of March 3 he will arrive in Washington and will be met at Union Station by the joint Congressional committee on reception and escorted to the Shorehara Hotel, where he will be the guest of his cousin, John B. Wilson, until 10.40 o'clock on March 4. Princeton Smoker On March 3.

On the night of March 3, after he has had luncheon with the Wilsons at the he will be the personal-guest of the Princeton Alumni Association of the District of Columbia at a smoker at the Willard. To this only Princeton men will be invited. At 10.30 o'clock on the morning of March 4 the joint Congressional committee, composed of Senators Crane, Overman and Bacon and Representatives Rucker, Garrett and McKinley, will call for Governor Wilson at the Shoreham and escort him to the White House, where he will be joined by President Taft and an escort of honor and proceed to the Capitol. Ceremonies At Capitol. Upon arriving at the Capitol, the President-elect and President Taft will be taken at once to the President's "room in the Senate wing; and Gov.

Thomas R. Marshall to the Vice-President's room. Shortly before the adjournment of the Sen- the President and President-elect will enter the Senate chamber, as will the Vice-President-elect, where, in the presence of members of the Senate, the House, justices of the Supreme Court and a throng of distinguished representatives of foreign nations and high officials of the United States Govrnment, the President pro tempore will administer the oath of office to the Vice-President-elect, who will then delive" his address. Following these ceremonies in the Sen. ate chamber, a procession will be formed and the entire body will march to the stand at the east front of the Capitol.

There Chief Justice White, of the Supreme Court, will administer the oath of office to the President-elect, after which Mr. Wilson will deliver his inaugural address. Upon conclusion of the inaugural address President Wilson, accompanied by ft steel glass-lined the light. 313 Hanover St. $35.00 Coats, $40.00 Coats, $55.00 Coats, Remnants $12.00 good furnishings at remnant Point" Put Into Practice Yesterday a gentleman representing in Baltimore a very large corporation in fact, the largest of its kind in this country stopped in our office to place an order for a case of our "New Higher-Grade Beer" to be sent to his home.

He cuur. wtasion 10 say just this: "I have IloHeprt i rnnr odira.H.(HM Hamburgers9 Remnants In Half Hose Men's 15c Black Half Hose: slight Imperfections. Now 3 for 25c 1182 pairs of 25c and 50c naif Hose mostly blacks, hut some plain colors and fancies. Now, per 15c Remnants In Seckwear Remnants of 50c Neckwear (silk and knitted) over 1000 ties, including some plain colors. Each 25c Men's $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Neckwear 85c Remnants In Underwear Remnants of 50c Underwear cotton ribbed or fleece lined shirts or drawers.

Each 33c Remnants of $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Underwear seven different lots, but not all sizes in each. Very special at, per garment. 91.00 A small lot of $1.50 Silk Striped Wool Shirts and Drawers at Half Price. iun juu letuuiuieuu ui, rnmer, urge tue use Or Dottle CSpecIally after my own experience-and-that of. iti' "iiiiiiiiiif'- mil moai i mJL tirT Tom best quality products is not only a desirable adjunct with fl lhe eJenins meal, but appetizing and healthful; and, in addition all this, I find it pleasant and benpfieim tn nHr famuv $23.50 $28-00 $40-00 $60.00 Coats, $45.00 $75.00 Coats, $50.

OO $100.00 Coats, $70-00. Rubberized Raincoats $8-50 Remnants In Snspenders and Garters 15c Lisle Garters. Now 8c 50c Silk Suspenders. Now 20o 25c Brighton Pad Garters 15c Reninants In Vests 36 Street Vests; sold. up to $5.

Now 91.00 Remnants In Men's Sweaters 15 White Sweaters that sold at $2.50. 91.20 25 White Sweaters that sold at $3.50. fl.65 Remnants In Raincoats 25 Rubberized $5 Raincoats. Now 92.65 Remnants In Gloves We hnve divided all the balance of our $1.50 Gloves (except Fownes') Into two lots as follows Lot 1 The light-weight tan broken sizes. Now 85c Lot 2 The heavier weight tan kid, tan mocha, gray kid and gray suede.

Now 91.IO $7.50 and $3.50 Suits. $6.00 and $7.00 Suits. $5.00 and $6.00 Suits. 95.75 .94.75 .93.75 Boys' Separate Pants Entire stock, of fancy colors. Sizes 0 to 18 years.

$1.00 and $1.25 Pants BOc $1.50 Pants 080 Children's $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00 Cloth and Felt 25c Boys' 50c Striped Pongee Blouses, with attached collar, mostly for ages 12 to 15 years 35c 3 for 91.00. 25c Suspenders 17o "It has been my custom for several years past to keep a constant supply of bottle beer In my Jn0amb1ela loTAl BeerInltffi YOU CAN SERVE THE G-B-S BREWING New Higher Grade Beer In Your Home With Confidence It is brewed by our own process from absolutely first-grade imported Gei man Hops (imported direct) and selected Western Barley Malt. Hamburgers9 good children's goods at remnant sale prices j. It is.

bottled uuniB sale prices Remnants In Handkerchiefs 623 White Handkerchiefs that sold for 10c. Now Remnants of 25c Initial and Plain White Handkercniers. Now Remnants in Jewelry Several hundred pieces of Jewelry worth up to 50c Scarf Pins and Tie Clasps. Nowr each 15c Be Remnants In Nlscht Shirts and fa) am as Men's Night Shirts; worth 75c and $1.00. Now 55c.

Men's $1.50 and $2 Domet Pajamas 5c 238 pairs Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Pajamas. Remnant price. 185 pairs Men's Finest Madras Pajamas. Remnant price 91.40 Remnants In Men's Shirts The balance of our $1.00 Fancy Shirts. Now 68e.

The balance of our $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts (except Manhattans). Now 05c All the rest of our better Shirts (except Manhattans). $1.75 Boys' Overcoats Sizes 10 to 18 Years. $15.00 and $18.00 Overcoats. $12.00 Overcoats 97.50 $7.50 and $8.50 Overcoats 5.00 $5.00 and $6.00 Overcoats 93.75 Boys' 50c and 25c Wool Gloves.

Now 35c and 17c Boys' 50 and 75c Flannelette 1 Night Shirts sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 35c Boys Snlts Norfolk and double breasted styles sizes 8 to 18 years. All of our finest $15.00 Suits. .9.75 $10.00 Suits 90.75 $X85 $1.85 D. Baltimore Hamburgers' boys9 Here are the tables. Bear pair they sizes in any we offer the See 5 y2 A 4 15 9 3 2 20 3 2 5 5 3 7 El 1 720 pairs Men's tans, but all sizes all of our $5.00.

On direct from Government-inspected wiappea separately 10 protect 1 from Buy it try it you'll not deny it. Phone St. Paul 180 NOW. Order a "Case" sent home. Special "Saturday" Delivery direct to your home (City or Suburbs).

Boys' Fancy Reefers and Over-Coats Sizes 3 to 10 Years. $5.00 and $6.00 Reefers and Overcoats fS.CO $7.50 and $8.50 Reefers and 95.00 Youths' $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Suits, with long trousers. Broken lots in plain black and fancy colors sizes 16 to 19 years, but mostly size 16.95.00 ALTERATIONS CHARGED FOR. SUPERIOR Fruit and Sugar "YOI'R MONEY BACK" IF Nutri Lax Biscuits FAIL TO RELTEVB FULLY ANY CASE OF Constipation END lOr. TODAY (In Stair Coin) FOR ATRIAL PACKA A.

F. G0ETZ Edmondtnn and Fremont Aves. Baltimore, Md. THE NEAL PHYSICIAN'S CURE FOR THE DHIXK AND DRUG HABIT Originated by a Physician and Administered by Physicians The Only Cure in THREE DAYS THE NEAL INSTITUTE, York Road and Oakland Avenus Phone, Madison 2S38. UOifi Tyreea Antlseptla Powder stead of poisonouj tat ta at limilda.

Beat germicide or dlsrflia pre ventive, 25c. All druc rtsU. Booklet and uw ie ire. Washington. D.

O. IheKcclcyCurcS, S3 years. Removes all desire for drink drugs. 812 Pa Hamburgers9 good men's hats at remnant sale prices the label These Derby Hats, with good men's and shoes at remnant sale prices sizes we have' left on our $1.95 and $2.95 in mind these shoes sold up to $5.00 a Include all leathers but not all (T- QCf one kind. For the Remnant Sale JdXsOO balance of the entire lot at.

but without sen ior ip- ck. li ln.hel they're We-dare not tell you WHOSE label has been taken out, but we WILL say that the name i3 the best-known hat name in. America, It's a synonym for the finest hats in every nook and corner of the country yes, almost everywhere in the world. But like every other manufacturer, the firm we refer to have sample hats. They take out their labels and change the sweat-bands so there will be no identifying mark.

Then they sell them to $Jieir own customers and we were lucky This Statement Is Directed to All Persons Interested In the $100 "Name" Contest We regret the delay in announcing the winner in our recent contest for a name for our New Higher-Grade Beer. As stated in the "Rules Governing the Contest," the name selected would have to be one that could be protected under the copyright laws. The Judges have made their recommendation, the Board of Directors have approved same, but we have come face to face with obstacles in the matter of registration that will probably make another choice necessary. We are proceeding with all possible haste not alone because we desire to satisfy those who so kindly contributed, but also because we desire to sell our Higher-Grade Beer under its rightful name. As much as we dislike this delay, we are forced to request a little patience in this matter.

At this time we confidently expect that we will be able to make the announcement some time during the next few days. if your slse Is in the lot. 6 y2 7 y2 8 y2 9 y2 10 11 5 14 5 6 512 6. 66 4 262 12 1 4 1 3 1 3 5 1 8- 1 1 5 1 2 5 1 12 4 113 1 11 enougn to get a gouu uig suare. 93.50, 94.00 and 95.OO Derbies; namoles from America's foremost hat manufacturer.

The Sample Hats have crowded the Remnant Hat Items out of this advertisement, but not from the store. A number of sreat Hat opportunities await you. Shoes of all kinds, patent leather, gun-metal, etc not all sizes In all styles, in the lot This lot Includes (PO Off Florheim Shoes that sold at tp.Otl sale now at G-B-S BREWING CO. and Hanover Sts, Y. M.

B. O..