Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

e--. THE WASHINGTON TIMES. MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1914. TODAY BEGINS WEEK I STRONGLY OPPOSES RACE SEPARATION OF PRAYER SERIES Nearly Every Denomination to Be Represented in Special Ceremonies in Churches. "riJa begins a week of praet tha mil be observed throughout Christened m.

Practically every denomination in "Is city has arrangements i the greatest series of services -r tempted here in connection with this i cnt. Its origin wat the appeal of the missionaries in India, in 1SS, that the Christian world consecrate the first week in ah to prayer for missions. The a angelical Alliance has announced the Jo lowinr subjects: Monday, "Confession and Thanksgiving;" Tuesday, "The roh;" Wednesday, "Nations and Their Rulers;" Thursday, "Foreign Missions. and Friday, "Home Missions." T' first of the meetings Is scheduled 'r this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the irch of the Epiphany, with services afternoon thereafter throughout tne eck at the same hour. Seventeen de-i.

nations wMl participate in these reelings, as well as the "Woman's hnttlan Temperance Union and other (i-garjzatlons. The Rev. Dr. Randolph II. Mcljlm.

rector, conducts today's Services Are Daily. In the New York Avenue Presbyterian hvrch services Bill be held dally, ex-rept Thursday-, at :45 o'clock. On T.mrsfa it will be at 8 in the evening. At Columbia Heights a series of union oet.rgs will be held, in which all of churches of that section will join. The Jlrst of them will be thi3 evening 8 o'clock.

In St. Stephen's parish hall, ihc-n the opening address will be dcliv-red by the Rev. George F. Dudley. Tuesday evening the meeting will bp the Fourth Presbyterian Church, of which the Rev.

Dr. Joseph T. Kelly is I astor. "Wednesday evening the congregations will meet at Immanuel Baptist hurch. Thursday, Dr.

Vincent will open the Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church for the meeting. The closing meeting on Friday will be held at Cal- rv Church, of which Dr. Ensor is pastor. Other congregations attending these gatherings will Include the Central Presbyterian.

ML Pleasant branches of the Christian Church. Methodist Chvrch South, and Methodist Protestant; the Park Road Lutheran, founded by the Re. C. H. Butler, the Friends' Church, the Rev L.

Clark; United Brethren. Dr. Campbell, and the Gurley Memorial, the Rev. Bernard Braskamp. The Rev.

1" Prettyman, chaplain of the Senate, will be among the speakers. Ten Churches To Unite. In the southwest section of the city union services have also been arranged by ten of the Protestant churches lo-ated in that district. There it will take the form of a great evangelical campaign to last four weeks. The first the meetings will take place tonight at Ryland SI.

E. Church, of T.hlch the Rev. E. G. Gallagher is pastor.

In addition to this church the main services of the campaign, lasting a week In each church, will ge held at, the Sixth Presbyterian, the Rev. A. Spooner, pastor; the Fifth Baptist, the Rev John E. Briggs. pastor, and the SI E.

Church, the Rev. YV. J. Meeks. pastor.

Three great mass meetings for men vl be held, as follows: January jl, r- in St. Slark's I-uthernn Church, he Re p. A. Wade; January IS. at tc sarue ftour.

Fifth Baptist January at 3:30 o'clock in the after-o- Westminster Presbyterian Church, R. Tifis E. David. A snei of children's meetings ill a 5' ie held each Friday afternoon. pir.iunc at 3:30 o'clock.

The 'first will Epiphany Chapel, under the Rev. hdujpis. and thereafter In turn in Kcidai: Baptist Church, the Fifth Baptist I'li'iroh. and Westminster Pres-byterHi One meeting for omen ill le held at a tine jml plae lo be hereafter annoureed. the direction of the rtev Gallagher a chorus of the rombixed choirs of the ten rhurrhes as bcn formed to furnis'i BMr'H RACE SEGREGATION CALLED ft DISGRACE Mrs.

La Follette Cheered at Meeting of Twelfth Street Branch of Y. M. C. A. MRS.

BELLE CASE LA FOLLETE. HOTEL PROPRIETOR 1ST STAND TRIAL G. F. Schutt Will Be Called on Return of Attorney White, Who Is in Florida. G.

F. Schutt. proprietor of the Eb- bitt House, will be tried in the Police Court on the charge of selling liquors to a minor on Georgetown-Virginia football night, when his counsel. William Henry White returns from a visit in Florida. This will be the second trial of Sir.

Schutt on the charge of serving beer to Ross Davis, an eighteen-year-old youth, in the Ebbltt House bar. The jury in the first hearing early In December, disagreed. The new jury in the Police Court will be drawn before Thursday, but there are numerous cases to demand its attention in addition to the Schutt hearing. Corporation Counsel Syme said today if the Schutt attorneys are not ready for trial this week, he will consent to a continuance until Mr White returns the lattter part of next week. Be Consecrated As Missionary Bishop Imitations have been issued by the icstry and congregation of St.

John's Church. Georgetown, for the consecration of the Rev. Frederick B. Howden, of Washington, as Episcopal Bishop of tho missionary district of New Mexico, at St. John's Church on Wednesday morning, January 14, at 11 o'clock.

The Rev. Edward T. Dunlap is chalr-n an of the committee in charge of the exercises. Need New Christianity, Declares Edgarton The need of a new Chnstiamt in the form of a revival of the tcacnmg of Jesus was outlined James Edgat -ion in a talk, "The New Fulfills the nld," at the Union meeting of local 'new thought' organizations held at Itaus-t tier's Sunday afternoon. The new beliefs, Mr.

Edgarion declared, were a fulfillment of the old teachings and an application excrv-oay life of the tcaehmgH of the Master Jit Charles Brodie Patterson, of In-don and New York, will address next Sunday's meeting at Rauscher The box is blue Opal jar inside Be sure to get real Resin! If yon want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, yon will accept no "substitute" for Reainol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are not "just the same as Resinol." Although a few unscrupulous dealers may offer them as or for Resinol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original blue package. Resinol is never sold in bulk Resinol hit been prescribed by doctor for more thin 18 yesre. All drugsfet fell Resinol Ointment, in opal Jars (EOc and tUX).

and Betinol Soap (25c). For trial of each free, wrlto to DepU US. Beataol. Baltimore, Md. Exposition Features New Office Fixtures An csoosition of the latest office furniture, anoyances and devices, v.as opened by the Globe-Wernlcke Company in its building at 121S-20 street northwest todav.

The exposition will be onen all week. The exposition is known as the "1icr business" show, and demonstrations will be given of time, labor, and money Easing devices. To Honor Irishmen. DCBLIX, Jan. 5.

The corporation proposes to change the names of streets in honor of Irish heroes and include Carson street and Bonar Law street in the list Race segregation In street cars. Gov ernment departments, and in other public places will be a national disgrace if ever carried Into effect, ac-croding to Mrs. Belle Caso La Follette, wife of Senator La Follette of Wisconsin. Mrs. La Follette addressed 1,000 colored people at the Twelfth street branch of the T.

SI. C. A. on Sunday afternoon and her address was repeatedly halted by the cheers of her audience. She was introduced by Neval Thomas, and at an "expression meeting" afterward Mrs.

La Follette was thanked by hundreds of people. "I see no reason why we will eat food prepared by colored cooks, have them nurse our babies, and live In Intimate relation with them in this way, and then object to them sitting beside us in the street cars and workrooms," she said. "If you own your own conveyance you can invite whom you choose to ride with you, but on a public car and In other public places all lines of distinction and cast must be disregarded, and rich and poor, employer and employe, and white and black must ride together. civil service is a department of the Government, and it is a shame that a government should put its stamp of approval upon such unjust measures against a struggling people. There are 1LO0O colored civil service employes In the Government, and they won their places on their merits.

Why should they be subjected to maigniiies7 xnis race, numbering ls Tyjxnc-ut a representative in Congress." Albert Shoemaker, in an address on "Saloons In the District' said three fourths of the Police Court cases In volved colored people and that liquor was the cause of most of this trouble. Mr. Shoemaker was introduced by "Wil liam Knowles Cooper. Probes Charge of Disrespect to Solon Charges that a desk sergeant at one of the police stations was disrespectful to Senator La Folletto over the telephone are being investigated by Major Sylvester. No formal charges have b.een preferred against the officer, and It has not been decided whether he will be cited to appear before the Trial Board.

"I have not completed my Investigation." said the major today. "Of course. If an officer were disrespectful to a Senator or any one else, he would be properly disciplined." It is said the conversation between the desk sergeant and Senator La Follette related to a minor automobile accident, in which a machine of a make similar to that used by the Senator collided with a bicyclist. Hutchins' Testimony Must Be in Writing The testimony of witnesses in Eng land and France to the will of StUson Kutchins. of this city, must be taken unon written Interrogatories and cross- interrogatories.

The District Court of Appeals eo decided today. The District Supreme Court in the contest of the will started by Lee Hutchins. a son. granted the motion of Walter Stilson Hutchins, another son. to Issue a commission to take oral testi-monv of the foreign witnesses.

Th-J other son objected and was sustained bv the Appellate Court. Storm Tames Geese. EDGEWATER. X. Jan.

5. Wild geese and duck appeared among the fowls in poultry yards here following the gale. The wild fowls dropped exhausted after trying to weather the storm. AN ACOSTI A CITIZENS TO ASK FOR PARKS Want McMillan Plan Developed Further Masonic Lodge Meets TonightFuneral of Mrs. Sarah A.

Griffith Held Other News Items of Interest to Neighboring City. WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU. ANACOSTIA. D. C.

JAN. S. Suburban citizens' associations here plan to mako plea for public parks a feature of their winter activities. Encouraged by the acquirement of Fort Davis and Fort Dupont, near the District line. In the eastern part of this section, they are prepared to Insist that the McMillan park plan be developed further.

This plan Includes the acquisition of Fort Stanton, overlooking Anacoatia, and of Fort Carroll, at Congress Heights. In addition to these old forts, which were abandoned long ago. the valley of Oxon creek, southeast of Congress Heights, has been recommended for a park by the Congress Heights Public Improvement Association. There will be onr one Masonlo fraternity meeting1 In Anacostta this week, that of Anacostls. Lodge, No.

21, P. A. and which will bo held tonight In the local Masonic halL Aflred T. Grimes, the new worshipful master, has announced there will be no degrees conferred, the evening to be taken up mainly with a musical entertainment. Electa Chapter, "No.

2, 'Order of the Eastern star, will be in charge of the religious services at the Masonic and aBtern Htar Mnm Snnimv afternoon The Rev. G. Leroy White, pastor of the Anacostta Methodist Episcopal Church, win officiate. Announcement is made of the ruction of Charles F. Roberts, past master of Anacostia Lodge, No.

31, as the junior rauu siewara or tne urana Lodge ot masons in uie District. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Griffith was held today from St Teresa's Church. The Rev.

M. P. Egan conducted the last rites. The pallbearers were j. a.

Taylor, John li. Gates, George Gates, J. A. Harrison, Edward F. McMahon, and Simeon E.

Harrison. Interment was In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Griffith was seventy years old.

the street when taken to the Anacostia police station Sunday night by Policemen Brown and Eskrldge. They were arrested on street. Harry Peters, colored, was accused of cruelty to his horse by the police Sunday, and he was required to deposit J3 at the stationhouse. IJeut L. Plemmons has been 111 for soveral days, and Sergeant Raedy has taken command of the Eleventh precinct at night.

The Altar Society of St. Teresa's Church has elected as its officers Mrs. J. H. Peacock, president; Mrs.

Annie Edwards, vice president, and Mrs. Martha Weedon, sacretary. Disappointment was felt today In Congress Heights when it became known that the schoolhouse In the suburb was not to be reopened this week. Residents thought the -end of the holiday recess would see their children attending the local school again Instead of going to Anacostia and other places. It will require the week to make removal of the classes from where they have been es- inomnea temporarily.

Dr. Harold H. Fox. thirty years old. ho was reported missing from the Government Hospital for the Insane to the police on Sunday, has returned to the Institution.

He was visiting friends in the city, it is stated by the authorities. CASTOR I A Infante and Ckildrtn, TluKtad You Have Always BwgM Bmts tie feigaatsraof I Have Given Relief to thousands of sufferers from TOOTH TROUBLES by my xpert PAINLESS METHODS. If you have aching, decayed, or unsightly teeth, or if some are missing, COME TO ME and I will restore their soundness and beauty. EASY PAYMENT TERMS Examination Free Gas Administered Gold Crown and Bridgework Fillings in Gold, Silver, Platinum and Porcelain $00 Painless Extraction MY PATENT SUCTION TEETH Will Not Slip or Drop $5UO SET Mis Marv O'Leary. employe of the Government Hospital for the Insane, has entered suit against the Washington Railway and Klectrlc Company for 510,000 in the Supreme Court of the District for alleged 'njurls which she says were incurred December 16, 1911 She asserts she fell whon a trap door in tho floor of the car gave way.

She Is represented in her suit by D. W. Baker. Oscar H. Osterman, and W.

E. Lcary. Earl Shepherd and James Edwards arc charged with being boisterous on Post Gives Address on Industrial Democracy Louis P. Post, Assistant Secretary of Labor, in an address on "Industrial Democracy" before the Washington Secular League at Pythian Temple Sunday afternoon made It clear that his address Included his personal opinion and not the opinion, necessarily, of the Assistant Secretary of Labor. "Industrial democracy," he said, "re lates to man's physical sustenance and well beirur, to his getting a living, and because of primary and fundamental importance, the realisation of a whole democracy is dependent upon the proper attainment of an industrial democracy.

livery man should contribute his la bor for the production of the thing ho enjoys, each man should receive In proportion to his contribution and the resi duum of production arising from united, co-operaiivo enort should be equally di vided." WRIGHT STABILIZER GREATLY REFINED Aviator Believes He Has Improved Machine Until It Is Now "Fool Proof." Increase Is Reported In Outputs of Gold Increased outputs of sold in the mines of California, Oregon, and Washington are shown In a report made public today by the Geological Survey. The estimates for 1913 Indicate an output or gold in California valued at iZ0.Ol3.Zlt, and 1,606,261 ounces of sliver. Oregon's gold yield nearly doubled this vear. reaching a total of 1.39S.SS. Tho total value of the metal mine output of Washington In 1913 was more than $1,000,000.

Of this amount the gold output contributed $691,000. Ohio, Jan. Wright, the aviator, has several surprises In store for the people Interested In air traffic, according to late reports from his factory, where he is dally working" on several new inventions. 'By tho perfection of the aero-boat, or hydro-aeroplanc, Wright has brought forward, for both commercial and pleasure use, one of the unique mechanical devices of the century. Mr.

Wright says: "We have Invented an automatic stability device which will revolutionize flight. It ls more accurate than any aviator can De, ana wiu maK3 nyinff fool-proof, or as nearly fool-proof as anything can ba. I have flown many miles with It, nnd have never touched the controls. "We are now simplifying it, and expect to be able to -bring It to the point where It may ba put In general use by early spring. "Wo hope to see the day when it will bs Just as safe to board an aeroplane and take a long trip as It Is to make a Journey behind a locomotive.

The stability device will go a long way toward making this dream a. reality. Our device insures lateral as well as fore and aft stability, it depends partly on electricity." Discussing the future of the aeroplane. Mr. Wright said: "The aeroplane will be used for commercial purposes, especially as a means ot speeuy transportation over vast distances.

Over waste places and deserts the aeroplane will be used In fact, wherever water is not available. Malls will bo so carried, doubtless over large stretches of territory. In Texas. Utah, nnd New Mexico. Automatic stability Is all that is -needed to make It wholly practical, and I believe we have solved tho problem." Experiments with the Wright aero- Doai.

a product or the Wright plant, have been made on the Miami river, south of the city, and these have proved the new Invention's worth In every respect. This was Illustrated on the last day of December. 1313. when Mr. Wright, before a committee of the Aero Club of America, at SImms Station, near Dayton, demonstrated the reliability of the stabilizer.

So complete were the tests that the committee at once awarded him the Collier trophy, which goes each year to the person maklnr the greatest advance in aeronautics. In the course of the demonstration, Wright made several complete circuits of the aviation crnunri with hl tianrta entirely removed from the controlling uevicc. MATRON OF HOME TELLS HOW SHE KEEPS 40 CHILDREN STRONG Gives Them Father John's Medicine to Keep Them in Good Health. Builds You Up, Makes Flesh and Strength. "I have 40 or 60 children here at the children's home, constantly.

When they are weak or run down 1 always give them Father John's Medicine to build them up. They all gain rapidly under the treatment the medicine affords. Whenever they get cold or have a cough or throat irritation Father John's Medicine gives prompt and sure relief. (Signed) Ellen O'Leary. Matron.

Children's Home. Lowell, Mass AdvL Dr. WYETH 427-420 SEVENTH STREET N.W. OVKIl OIIAXI1 I NIO.Y TUA CO. I.arcnl and Moat Thorouchly Equipped I'nrlor In nxhlncton.

AppulnlnientM 1lti Di- Mmle Telephone We kepp open until 8 p. m. for the Bcetimmiidntlon of 1 Irene Mho cannot come during; the day. Sunday boura, 10 to 4. 50 Years of Honest Selling to Washington People Have put the A Stores above all others for leadership in selling high-grade Groceries and household needs at honest reduced prices.

Grow from one small store to an army of stores in every section of the city. One is in your neighborhood. Pure Best Iona Lard Sugar Peas 13c 4Y2C can, 8c Sultana Corn can, 8c SWIFT PREMIUM HAMS, Small, Medium and Large Sizes SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 17c HOUSEHOLD NEEDS KirkmanN Soap, 0 for 25c Kirkman'b Soap Powder, pkg 4 Vic Kirkman's White Soap, cake 4y2c Kirkman'b Scouring Powder, pkg 4 Vic Star Naptha Powder, pkg 4y2c Gold Dust, large 19c Gold Dust, small 4V2c Ivory Soap, cake 4 Vic A Washing Powder, 4-lb. pkg 16c Fels-Naptha Soap, cake 42C Clothespins, 1 00 for 12c Washboards, each 35c Brooms, each 23c, 29c, 34c A Baked Beans 5c 8c 1 12c For No. 1 can For No.

2 can For No. 3 can Quaker Com Flakes, pkg 5c Johnson's Preserves, 5-lb. crocks 55c Johnson's Fruit Butters, 3-lb. crocks 30c Peanut Butter, lb Fresh Pretzels, lb 7c Japan Rice, lb 5c Rob Roy Herring, in tomato sauce, can 7c Elgin Butter, 37c Delicious Cheese, 20c Brookfield Eggs, 36c Big Main Store, 607 7th St. N.

W. We give you Premium Checks with every purchase of Teas and Coffees ALEXANDRIA STORE, 525 KING STREET. Bring Your Premium Checks To our rrenil-um Parlor any tlmo and secure useful articles for the home. Says Can Is Expected To Be Full of Food In canned products the can serves not only as a' container; but as an Index of. the.

-quantity rood therein, and-should be so or food as for packing and pfeserrlnr. ThJs decision has just been announced' by- the food drugs-board, in an order setting forth the amount of liquid -which can be used, in canning: The 'various types of. cans aro with the -net tvcishf each can must contain. Bernhardt Analyzes "Unpopular" Marriage PAWS, Jan. Sarah Bernhardt has given her opinion- as to why marriage is unpopular.

"It the custdms 'youth wefe TtaW prevalent," she "and the vooivj people of today were not allowed tc mingle so much without hindrance, th marriage returns would rapidly Ir crease- Teheran Excited by Aero. TEHERAN-, Jan. 5-The Russian aviator, Kouzmlnsky monoplaned above the palace and the barrack grounds where the Shah and the whole population, all greatly excited, watched in bewilderment the first aeroplane flight In Persia. Washhouse for Children. LOXDOJC.

-Jan. 5. Houses where Jlrtjr school children may be sent to washed are being established in variout districts by the county council. TKIloobwatb Xotbrop New York-WASHINGTON Paris. Great Reductions iri the January Clearance Sale Women's Outergarments WOMEN'S AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES, THREE-PIECE COSTUMES AND LINGERIE DRESSES.

A-goodly num6er of Dresses and Costumes, only one and two of a certain style but the handsomest and best of the winter's models. They are all the very latest effects, many of them embodying suggestions of the coming styles for spring. White Lingerie Drecsec $55.00 Dresses $27.50 $35.00 Dresses $25.00 Dresses $49.75 Dresses $10.75 $16.50 Dresses $10.75 Afternoon and Evening Dresies $22.50 Crepe Meteor S25.00 $16.75 $67.50 and $75.00 Silk $37.50 $95.00 Silk $65.00 $125.00 Silk $75:00 Three-Piece Costames $50.00 Suits $32.50 $65.00 Suits $42.50 $75.00 reduced to. $85.00 reduced to. $95.00 reduced to.

$125.00 reduced to. $125.00 reduced to. Crepe, Voile and Drewes $19.75 Crepe $10.75 $16.50 Figured Voile $10.75 $13.75 and $15.00 Figured Crepe $6.75 $15.00 and $25.00 Linen Dresses $10.75 WOMEN'S COATS AND WRAPS FOR ALL OCCASIONS, Street and Practical Coats. Embracing modes for all practical -wear street, trayeling, motoring, and dressy types that can be used at any time. Printzess Coats at $12.95 and 25M.

These two assortments of this famous make of Coats are very much in demand, and the values deserve all the attention they are receiving. Finest fabrics in all-wool rough weaves and stylish fur cloth effects, in black, blue and grays. The $12.95 garments are regularly priced at $25.00 and the $25.00 are usually $45.00. $25.00 Coats $35.00 Coats $32.50 Coats $45.00 Coats $50.00 Coats Evening and Afternoon Coats and Wraps. Of beautiful broadcloths, crepe de chine silks, plushes, brocaded chiffons, brocaded plushes, panne velvets and similar rich fabrics; many of them fur trimmed.

The high colors now enjoying such popularity and the more conservative shades. $35.00 Coats $47.50 Coats $50.00 Coats S55.00 Coats $57.50 Coats S67.50 Coats S75.00 Coats $85.00 Coats $97.50 Coats $95.00 Coats $25.00 WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS, $15.00. Broadcloths, Serges, and Cheviots, in brown, black, navy, and Copenhagen. Best quality materials, coat linings guaranteed; velvet and self-trimnted collars; new draped skirts. All the suits that have been selling at $25.00 are included, in sizes from 34 to 40.

$29.50 Suits $35.00 Suits S50.00 Suits $i7)0J $100.00 Suits 560.00 Suits $67.50 Suits $75.00 Suits $72.50 WOMENS FUR COATS GREATLY REDUCED. After one glance at these reductions on Fur Coats we feel sure that you will agree with us that more favorable circumstances will never occur for their purchase. $50.00 Natural Pony Coats, natural raccoon collar $29.50 $55.00 Black Pony Coats $29.50 S50.00 Black Pony Coats $25.00 S50.00 Black Pony Coats, skunk raccoon collar $29.50 S50.00 Black Pony Coats, civet cat collar $29.50 $75.00 Black Ponv Coats, lynx collar $35.00 375.00 Black Pony Coats, fitch collar $35.00 S85.00 Black Pony Coats, civet collar $45.00 $85.00 Natural Pony Coats, beaver collar and cuffs $45.00 $75.00 Marmot Coats $50.00 S65.00 Marmot Coats $45.00 S85.00 Nearseal Coats $42.50 1 25.00 Mole Coney Coats $75.00 100.00 Caracal Coats $62.50 3 100.00 Nearseal Coats $75.00 $95.00 Nearseal Coats $65.00 1 75.00 Hudson Seal Coats $125.00.