I 1

THE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY OCTOBER 27 1906

I w

7

TIOIORE GOLF TIES

The Chase QualifyiBound Still Undecided

LARD AM DAIZEEL PLAY OES1

In tlio Morning Roiiuil Throe MayersTurned in ttl Bach anrt In theAfternoon Imrtl all Dalell llml-Bnnal Score ainrtinffly living

Pairings for Totiny

The second day of the annual fall golftournament of tn Chevy Cbas Clubflosel yieaqwday with the most remark-able he that can be readied by the oldestfollowers of the ancient Scottish sportduring tbe history of the same Whenthe play ended Thursday evening thriwmen Allan Lard and A S Mattingiy of

and Samuel DalzeU of ChevyChase were tied for tile lowest growscore in the qualification round with 175

facb In order to decide the winnerit was determined to take the medal scoreof eacil man yesterday moraine but whenthe three stain turn in their cards itwas found that each bad required 91

stroke to complete the coarse puttingmatters where they stood at first

as any one at the coarse could re-

member it is the first time in the historyof the game that three men have ever tiedfor the same price twice They wercompelled to make the tided trial to de-

lide the winner and still another tie re-

sulted Lard and Dabefl finishing in 49

strokes while Kattingty made the eftght-

n notes in one more Lard and DaIxtll will have to Aght it out again thiSmorning

The card tamed m hy each yesterdayfellow

Out

fM J 1 S-

In 4A Lei

fitIn I S S 4 7 I 4 flin ptayin off tie the third time Dat-II and LaH again follows

i S S i I tA

IIIn

DalzellK Chalice on Last HoleWhen Dabfell drove oC from the seven-

teenth tee he looked an easy winnerHis drive was perfect his hall landingwithin a doaea feet of the last hole buthe overran his approach by tow feet andmissed an easy nitt It seemed he wasoverconfident and his year work at thetiiii1 green coat him a handsome prisewhich he still must fight for

Tile best score of the tournament so farwas that made by Dr L L Harhan Theveteran Columbia golfer went around Inseventyeight strokes but as be was Inmatch play he did not tern in his scoreby holes He showed his sst form of

All the pities in the tint sixteen wingo to Columbia men J C Davidson LV Weaver and E a Dovafl Jr and Dr

L L Harbaa will meet in tile semi ftnslithis morning and in the afternoon thewinners wfll clash t determine the win-ner oi Use tournament

This afternoon a handicap stroke eom-perttloa will nlayed for wbkh hmare 00 entrtov

Summary of DjtysKin 8IXTEEX-

M niii Tooarf8 Dalaril Chevy Char defeated11 Lewis Cnluartii 3 and 1 2 C ColumJaa defeated L 8 Prater Cilisilh 3 sail1 W Weaver CohMMa defeated A ttrtttM-

hery Ctaae 2 Mp A S CusMrtlidefeated M TbasftpM CbrTy Okaae 1 op E S-

Im all jr CohsxMa defeated W R Ttedunmn-clieTy Catae 3 asS 2 C A SpoCOrd 2 ew Yorkkf ud E B KPMB jr CatavaMa 2 and 1

1 I Rams Gotaabfa dcf tcd C H Jfltmon-Chrw Chair MM i A Lard drfratod

H Dot Cnhmhii I and 3

Aftfnwoo itMadJ C LferWM CulisiHif-patMf Si iHtaril OM OMW I 1 WWcjuer CMmaMk defeated A Mantetfr OI-nmtM I E S Dorall jr dt Mt d C Ast ffnr J MM York S tip L U Itattaa Co-1imliiu drftetvd A L L CoioMbia 4 sod X

SCCOXD JWXTEKS-

Momhc ramdM K Bnfcbon Cbwr OMM-rlrfeatwl S CmaAk Mua rhen Cfc e ft mA

H MacAds x rtfosMa drfeOad G A Watftrt-aBBt a 1 i I dmsfct Obwy

d A I Kkkx wy ChBK S aad 3 K Jef-

cius IhfTr CkMr dctatod W M Orv Chefy-rha 7 sod J E Mrderaa Cfcrry Cluac defiaM T R XwMd CWt ClIMe I up K

Wtir WttsdectaM drfoUfd A WiSter CohsnM-x al 7 W F Haaa l ry Caxe fefe tcd HiMiidiam chewy Chase 3 awl 3 K D Crai Co

iiubSa dctarted J H Anton jr Oatdsnd Ssad t-AlurnooB KondH B Drnvidvno Chevy Owerated IK H M rA han CetoBfea 5 sod S R-

uXins Chetjr Chaw drfMted J T Cnkta Chctr-i I ap K Weir WibaiacMa defeated 1 K-

MUrajs ry Chase I up W F IA TOUST defcMed K D CaimL CMlMM 9 ad 1

TRiaD SIXTtaDJ-Mmiing tnandL A lr dt Cawy Ctoat de-

fi l S Havri IteMocktaHm 1 fa fertei1 White eTy C MemtMt W Birmw-mrniunWa S M E Gates CWnr CbMe dafeawdIt f Tmliafmo CohnBWa 3 aad 1 J W MnwI-

UT BaMweidMV drfrattd F Iyle CotataMaawl J t L ery the dctarttd w J

ItardBWB CVrj MIne 1 np M E Mw-M bnrn dtfeatrd W E Praitia bevy Cbaav oy-

itrf iih E J HUM Mcmrt Airy drfamted F Ll av Kannorkboni 4 sad 3 J T H a h OhMMa-irfmted T X Hera Dytet Mcadov dcfMit-

tAfimwoa ronadL Whtta Cane aiimtmL A Prod C bevy Cteac 5 sod J W NcBwac-rItemwrkbum defeated M K Gate Cbery Cbaae5 aud I hIp r ery rhue defcat d M KFatten BanooddMra 3 aad I E J Have XomrtAiry d wt d J T HMfk CoinMMa 4

FOPHTH 8IXTEZX-Monrfns roundJ L Nevlioid Chny Cknr de-

fnted H W flnitb Chcry Cteae ay deftnlt JIdS Btmett Cherr bur dateM d C K TB

by drfaott B IMun Cbevy Ctaar defeatedWassaaMB CotaaWa 2 aad I G K Lnrta-

CotaBbia drCeated E D Anderwa Bmnaocsbani5 4 F-KraarM CotnaiHa 3 2 P M Ontom-Ma drew a kjre U It WoM Hammifciui de

J L W wrr Cotanbia I up W AKnowlnt Binaacftbara defeated B H Wsmer Jrrji Ty Ckaae 3 sad 1

Aftmwoa iwodJ L NcwkoM Cbefy ClIMecheated J ell Otmatt Cbevy Chaae t I

hut S a 4 F M lUBpa CotaaMa de-feated F F FrerboU Ckevy Caw I OB W AKnowlrt Buaaddan defeated 0 B WorE Uka-norkbnnt 5 and i

DEFKVTXD BIGHTnBST SIXTKEK-It l rwi Cam Chwe defeated L S Frbm-

CuhtartNa 4 and 3 A BriUon Chery tar 4t-f ted M Tbcacpawi Chwj Cba I sad S

X CoHnobia 3 and 1 E H D S Cnlamlli de-

L A Worse Cban Owrr Chaae by drfaakt A T Ktoe ChevyChase ddeated W M Jray Cbavy Cha e 1 npT M KcwnoU fbrry dcnwM A WinterVJtanMa and 3 H OiipMat Chevy Cawe de-

frated J H kudnn OaUavd 7 and IDEFEATED EIGBTTHIKD SIXTKXK

S Uairid Bannorkboru defeated W G Kmontthnnbia 3 and S F Prlc CiimiMi defeMadH C Taliafeno OoUunlu 5 aad 3 W J B aHman Cbcvy Chase Am a byr F L Uij B-

nockbnn drew a by-

I a rli jc for VnHnyFirst sixteen aenifiiiu J C DarUaoo Cohna

his ta L W Wesrer rohunhia E 8 Xhnal-ulnaibk T L L Harhan Cotontbia

sixteen ni t l H B D vid a CMrrTime vs R Jenktos inn i asc R Weir MM-

mtBftoB n W F JUm iTicry 1i o

Third dxteca epn isL W Wbitr ChevyChaae T J W Bs ij r Banntxkbum 8Heap Ibrry v K HascH Mount Airy

Finrt1 KistMB cl iils J f nhililTS E Levrt uuU I M rhelp tV-

Jwchia V X KnoWi RiiW knlri-oo iajiii fur drfrat tt iigtK tu lInt

semlifaai U Ix rw Corty ChaM w A BrKtoaChevy liase V K TnefcenEaa thy Chaaf TB

K H Thff CohHRb-

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ECCENTRICITIES GENIUS

A modern authority ha affirmed thatthe only condition for a

In hoedand paper whereupon to inscribe Imptcautom TWo may be true In regardto ordinary mortals and Americans butthe reverse has been frequently provedamong foreigners whose Tight of geniushorned the brighter for certain eccentrtcftSee of manner

Psychologist usually regard such menas fools or maniacs and It Is thatno person is more truly possessed thena man of genius in the throes of com-

positionAmong American writers eight out of

a doaen require the stimulus of tobaceoto facilitate their labors and they usual-ly have the wisdom to limit their mucktoe to their hours of work Journal-ists especially depend upon tobacco tohelp them through the strenuous workof a notional convention or A campaign

A wenknown miniature painter of thiscity caught the cigarette habit whilestudying m the aUliers of Paris andnow cannot point without a cigarettebetween her lips That It is purrty ahabit and net a ravfng for tobaccowith this woman is directly proved byher forgetting frequently to light thecigarette

One of most cnrtouc mannerismsamong authors Is the use of a specialcostume when at work Oataac alwayswrote habited as a monk nod theyounger Dmuae attired himself hi a dashlag aonave costume when the literarymood wa upon him

A Frenchman will indulge eccen-tricities whereas an American will over-come them Theonhfl Sautter heM on-

to a shabby red dressing gown for yearsin the Arm belief that he could not writea line mriwm it enveloped his personWith the gown a nightcap was consid-ered indfepeagible but frost the Ameri-can standpoint It to more likely thatthe great writer felt these things neces-sary on account of the improperly heat-ed room in which lie wrote rather thanthat they played a part in hte literarycomposition

It to Hid of Milton that during theproyi of Paradise Lost h was en-veloped in an old woolen cloak and iadirect antithesis to this humble garb ofgenius Button the naturalist dependedupon a costume of etiquette to renderkin literary tabojy easy He wrote ht-

ru WB shirt tae euOs and sword Thoughclothe may not make the man they mayimprove his style

Other men of genius wholly normal Inthe matter of costume require certaincondition of posture to effect the pur-pose of their work This may be ex-plained by the fact that the activity ofthe brain like that of any other organto accomplished and regulated by the ebband now of the blood The method ofsupplying the necestiary btod or so tospeak of lighting the lamp of geniusvaries In individual constitutions Thusone person will have recourse to exercise-to stimulate th brain while another willadopt recumbent position This ex-plains why Victor Hugo strode vigorouslyaround the room while composing toaemgthe written pages on the TOOT and over-turning furniture Also why Minstrel

I cannot writs otherwise thanstanding The per fact balance of the bodyto necesmry to the rhythm of ideas

For Ampere walking wa a necessityalso He writes To be seated ready forcomposition before a table Is the rudestfOn the other hand writer of feeble

constitution avoid exercise Roavtnl com-posed in bed so did Thomas And oventhis condition did not cause mtOfetontblood to mount to the brain of Schillerto whose feet it neceaeary to applyice before be was nerved to literary com-position CbaUaubrtond while dictatingto his secretary paced the cold tiles ofhis room with bare feet

It is dimcult to imagine the literarylights of our own country accomplish-ing their to the accompaniment ofsimilar eccentricities Mark Twain in thecostume of a quick change vaudevilleartist might write In even more humor-ous but we daub it W haveheard of Mrs Leslie Carter rehearsingher great tragedy scenes in a kimonoand we ran imagine Emtte Reeves lash-ing ropes of hair about her person whilein the grip of blankverse compositionThe eccentricities of native genius mayonly be hidden beneath the innateAmerican modesty or the geniuses oftoday whatever their nationality maynot be born with the peculiarities thatmarked the men of half a century agoAt any rate we ore not aOteted with nliterary contingent that depends upon cos-tume and stage settings to drive home theforce of its American genius

Camera Clifh OrgfnnlxegThe Camera Crab wa organised last

night in the clubroom at the TotingMens Christian Aaoociatkm The objectof the organisation to the practical andartistic study of photography and theinterchange of experiences in that artThe following hrs were elected Pres-ident Frank M Botteier vise president-W C Faber secretary and treasurer RH Sadler chairman of the membershipcommittee W K Springer

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FASHIONS IN FROCKSI

Checked and Plain Cloths Combine-

An effective model for wellnigh any build or schoolgirl IK shown In thoriginal the checked cfefflenne is in dainty shades of bort nsia blue a light and adarker tone crisscrossing each other while tbe plain sloth is a lint that is justabenj between the other two so effecting a clever range of color to a very limitedcompasa

The bodice is Cushioned upon a Moose design the fastening effected inthe back as is the case with so many of the juvenile as well a the a4njfct frocksnowadays Broad box pleats provide ritflness sad a battleawnted yoke of plaincloth ta trimmed with tiny self buttons and little straps of soutache Maid Theteeve Is a one at tbe top the fnliness pleated into a cuff that is strapped

with the plate goods skirt presents the familiar pleated model and isto come almost to tile sboeto c for a girt of ftfteen The belt that seven to con-

nect the bodice and skirt Is cut to tope prettily bring circular to shayorated with the same little buttaas as appear on the yoke and era The highcottar of the checked goods Is mtaportaii with the usual ftttte of fcatherbonoand fastens in the back

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A CENTENARIANENGLISH

CuittijMofcnw T UK Waakiaftea llmULondon Oct 14If not actually the old

eat surviving minister of In

Bngteild the Rev Thomas Lord ta errth ttvinff preacher who still

He will W ninetynine nextApril and yet on a rcottt ftmiitoy be de-

livered two sermons at a wherebe held a paMomte over seventy yearsax Both were forceful and eloquentdikcoursea Trim and scrupulously freshand neat fat person though oldfashionedenough to wear still in the na-

ture of a stock Mr Lord is as Instinctwith oldworld courtesy aa he Is with

and good burner He is almostas alert in body as In mind and enjoys a

stantial dinner HIlt memory Is unfanhis hearins excellent Ms YOke

rich and pleasing and Ms sight thoughnot what It to be 1 still Service-able

He was born at Olney where his fatherhad a iUUe snoemakmtr business Whenhe was still a small shaver his fathermoved to Northampton where young Tomwas duly brought up as a afcoenMer anddiligently practiced Ms craft tutu lilasuccess as a lay preacher brought with itan inevitable call to the ministry

He has heels thrice married His ftrstwife died after two years but with Idssecond wile be ed for nftytnree yewsand Is one of tbe few people who haveenjoyed a golden wedding with a seoandwife Tits third wife remained with Mmseven yam

Extreme old ago lIP come to Mr Lordwith none of its usual attendant terrorssave tfee toss of loved ones But M has

secrets to impart by which othersmIght hope to attain longevity with equalfreedom from mental and physicalhim He knows of nothing in particular-to which can be attributed his Immunityfrom most of the heavy burdens of ad-vanced years He has never been a fad-dist in the matter of foods He nev-er smoked tobacco He used to enjoy aglass of good tko and had no scruplesabout drinking until he came to the con-clusion that for the shke of the weakerbrethren he ought to becoute a total

He has always worked hard butnever too has enjoyed lab workHe has gone in for moderation in nflthings But so In an equal measure havethousands of people on whom neverthe-less the of old age have lamheavily Inheritance will hardly account

PREACHER

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FROM WOMANS VIEWPOINT-I think it presumptuous in the extreme distant relative of a ridiman or

woman to expect airy part of the wealth they did sot help to make and I said noone day to a man who r nn d in this whir It te they enn gotIt Yes fact that tHey often can and do got it in an cxemw for the pfenirap-tkm I suppose hut I cannot yet see Ute right of the matter

Most of relations whose exl tenee we are glad to forget IC wehappen to know of it I maintain have no moral right to wemay accumulate by hard work and thrift The taw la quite right In protecting

ment en of a family up to a certain Hue I cannot approve n Ingot plan thatallows a disobedient willful son or Aaoghter to tAft a well ac ones whobeen bleSsingS to their parenu Howler with that I have to Oo save toregister my disfavor which affect It not at all

The Ode or freedom ought tc permit a sane man to dispose of his poageartonaas he wishes If he generous and lvi the Immediate familygiven will-ingly I inwrh the hotter for all concerned The gift bewith gratitude a a girt mind you sari not M a right Th t there fe a large

to divide matters nothing One is very fortunate ta getting dollarfor Which no ic work is asked and unify dimensions are a UK dIngraceful

I am not a believer hi the owncrsMpioC vast poaitagJbna the fetid would bebetter or least he comfort if we up a hitBut I am ft rm IjpHever n tile of anybody to rtfopoa of a fortune Wg QJ

little acoorJin to always yrovUM that the immediate relatives are notwronged If It te tight to own a surplus of wraith it to surely rtgStt to exercisethe privilege of ownership and there Is where tight is questioned

Imasho yourself nnce your wishes regarding your treasures wereobstructed Imagine them going to person you dislike or of whom neverheard Few families keep In touch with all the obscure branches yet the indi-viluals rf these branches are th who demand a phare on the iHinsy heals ofrelationship and a doubt of the ability of a rich person to make a proper wfiLThorc is only one out 01 i give away treasures before death and tr wt tohKk that the relations will never discover it

V

There te not so much difference humanity after nil The slight tie of reInttonship does not make n very deep line betwn greedy olari orvrs toy wwlthto which toil does not entitle them There re tramps who will not work butwuo want a Rhan or the workers rewards an l w p aa they deservei a and women of n better ai what their mil brings want aharp of nc snrn reward to whiqh trump eyes are directed Where if the greatdltferenc A man connected wfthhe buainesw of ferreting out crime told me thatif a fractional part of the thought strength need in securing other peopleswealth put to the making of an honest living money would how in abun-dantly Perhaps if the Ump money sptrt in breaking wills wore rightly ln

they might bring similarly flatttrins result BETTY BRADEEN

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for Mr Lords remarfcaMe excoiptionfrom the common lot of huaaxtty inthe day of Ma ministry he wasfar from a strong watt and foundpreaching such a severe strain that hohad frequently to lie down Between sir

PferhajM it Mr Lords optimism morethan anything else that has renderedthe downhill of a smoothone for him His outlook on life has al-ways been a cheerful one and

the modern doctors say is the bestkind of tonic Mr Lord believes thaton the whole the worN ia growing stead-ily better Instead of worse In his youthNorthampton had a population of ROMIts boot and shoe Industry was then eartied on with RusUnian sImplicity Therewere no factories nowhistles no railways none of thethat characterise the Northampton oftoday with its population of s9 Andyet Mr Lord declares that the Northampton of his boyhood was a lower dirt-ier more vicious place from every pointof view than the city of thepresent The whole standard of life waylower he says gad the comfort of it in-

calculably tee agricultural laborerof these tlmos too he says despite theouurry concerning the doeadenoe of agri-culture and the destruction of rustic aimpUcity is a great Improvement on tgThat coarse country bumpkin of sev-enty or eighty years ago

MISS STIRS CRITICS

Actress Miikeup llHraruerite VIo-

lates icrniHii TrmlltloHNBerlin Oct critics hitherto fa-

vorable to Mists Geraldine Farrar now atMelt her for what they call her

taste in abandoning the traditionalQtetchen makeup as Marguerite in

Faust with two long flaxen plaits downher back and substituting a high andmodern fashionable coiffure Peoirte arenow waiting to see what Miss Farar whobaa great independence of character windo They are anxious to see whether shewill knuckle down to the critics or con-

tinue to defy German stage traditions

Ortvuiiiau 3Ior l ProtectionFor the purpose of moral elevation and

protection of minor colored children andto protest against saloons tn sections ofthe city almost wholly Inhabited bynegroes a temporary citizens committeeof colored people has been organized AJ Carter is chairman and John W

recording secretary The committeewill lay before the Btstrfct Commission-ers grievances which It Is said will dInclose facts not heretofore brought to theattention of these oncers-

AVomaii nii l the ArtCastor of TV WMBJsat i Hcnua-

Many thanks for Betty Bradeens val-

uable word in The Herald of October 21Would that you could induce women whoare not obliged to go out into the worldto wriest a living from some part cf itto content themselves with the modestrewards of the est yet preciousdvttes of house One who has no specialaptitude for the arts should not tabor toacquire them for the purpose of makingmoney out of them or making a displaywith them Nevertheless does notMadame Roland offer good reasons forlearning what one can of these bright

of life She wrote from prison toHer young daughter expecting to see herno more I do sot care to have you dis-

tinguished in any art for that does notbring happiness to a woman But 1would have you study the arts enough tobe to appreciate the line work ofthose who are proficients in them Andsine I would have you know enough ofdrawing and painting to be able to copy-a flower that has pleased you and toarrange your costumes and your housetastefully I would have you knowenough of music to sing a song In thetwilight for the solace of your own household I repeat Madame Rolandsthought it is years since I read herwords MARY S WITHINGTON

The vN

Renting Season-is now hereFine Pianos from

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AFTER AGAIN

Ploiisewives j

tIle Servant Problem

CAUSE TROUBLE THEMSELVES

More Jiiillvioiix UniicllliiK of IBm

ploycH Wo 11 111 Ql Vlnl6 Mrtiiy 1111-

0irultloi that Ordinarily the311 r c of IIoiiKjjt XcwrtK of IfnrveNot Taken Into Coiixldirrntion

The housewIves of Washington arengain Agitating the servant problem Thisi the annual time for The discussion-is in season with lite downfalling leafand the ttpgoing parlor curtain It is anautumn event Mke th chrysanthemumshow and the Beaning races j

In the excess of the annoyance thatattends the average woman winter setling she apt to exaggerate her hardluck in obtaining satisfactory servantsWhen she gets back to town in the laterail the obtaining of her domestic forceif only one of the numerous things thatdemand her attention The winter wardrobing of her family the semiannualdentistry the chtiurafs school prepara j

tons the houae and her friends all playtheir part in the days concern SIlt hUll

neither the time nor the inclination todevote hours or days to the biggest huntof the season the servant bout

She telephones to an employment ex-

change she enlists the services of herfaithful laundress and possibly mentions-to the janitor hi her husbands officebuilding and in the market boy that sh-

is in need of domestics

Interfere with BridgeThen sh proceeds to bewail the fac

that there are no maids obtaInable inWashington She plays an atrocious i

game of bridge because she canther mind of the servant problem and inthe downtown shops she heMs up ar ac-

quaintance aad moansOb I cannot get a butler for love or

money 1 to perfectly awful the way

word the housemaidthreatened to thta morning when1 asked her to polish the childrensshoes

It is a recognized fact that capableservants are ittsScuU to obtain to thiscountry whose watchword to EqualityWhere there is a peasant em there extote no servant problem In and

ancestors have served many generationsIt to a matter of pride that a directsuccession should be maintained and toesecret of H to the love of a home

Americans are too fickle to remain longhi on locality hence their servants donot become attached to any one placeTheir homes as a rule are too con-

tracted to permit of any domain that be-

comes homelike to their servantsINiita in I In me

Apartment hoase are largely respon-

sible for both of the above conditionDwellers in mvts will mow seaaao afterseason following after the latest Im-

provements and apartment are sit lovedby the average servant ia spite of theirmodem conveniences

When a woman complam that herservants leave at a moments notice shefalls to consider that abc herself at th-

or the moontalns in Juno doses herhouse said dismisses her domestic forcewithout a qualm at a time when sttuM-

tkms in the city are dtmcolt to obtainThis same woman will offer preposterousprices the following autumn to replacethe satisfactory and less costly servantsof the spring Her better course wouldhave been to pay them retaining wagesthroughout the summer and have themon hand when she reopen her home In

the fallThe servants who away from the

houses where they ate employed Hve adivided ttfe It to a question with themto which they owe the better faith theirday or their night abode The womanwho foe eaanct steed to spare aroom to her cook to the very one whooffers small wagon say tt 512 or at themost US a month A good share of thisamount goes for the rental of the servantsroom elsewhere It to a curious problemin economics tont It

Souse Store Xon eiieIt Is nonsense to assert that the servant

who commands a salary of a mouth Isno mute trustworthy than one who askthalf the amount Yet women are com-

plaining constantly No matter what Ipay I cannot get a faithful servant Thrintelligence that permits a woman toreach the tt class placeS her upon ahigher grade of service every rtopec

The trouble with many American housekeepers to that in order to preserveappearance of a more ambitious establish-ment than they can well atfcrd they employ several inefficient servants at lowwages rather than one or two capable

at high prices There to no economyin the former course considering wastoof material in unskilled cookery and theqcestlon of feeding a large force

Washington housekeepers suffer aImposed martyrdom when they believethe servant conditions at the NationalCapital to be worse than elsewhere Harethese domestic martyrs ever tried houseKeeping in a manufacturing city whereevery working woman believes houseworkdegrading and at an early age entersthe collar or the cigarette or boot amihoe factories where they labor hard for

a specMed time but have their evenings-to themselves

Dutie Sot 3Indc ClenrThere to one great point in the servant

problem Their duties an not sufficientlydefined they do not know Just what may-be depended on for recreation or whattime they may have to sew buttons ontheir clothes Mistresses complain thattheir maids are always rushing Into thestreets in the evening Well it to netstrange that maids crave a breath offresh air and why should employersobject provided the kitchen to not de-serted before the hour of a possible staging of the doorbell

It to just possible that the teasroomsand lunch resort thatsprung up and become vastly popular inWashington lately huv spoiled the Hottel eias4 of rervunu especially the eflicleat maids Such places pay liberallyand the duties art clearly specified Therete irienty or work but the hours arcshort

The servant problem 1 not n joktneither fe it the most aeriou one a

to solve whotide over domestic difficulties successfullyusually understand the art of cookingand of cleaning a house themselves Awoman equipped with this knowledge al

obtains bettor service in herAlso she i too busy working out herdomestic salvation with her hands or in-

telligently employing her time in personally and engaging servantsto render miserable the life of her

and her frlrnds vrith the monotonouscry of the autumn Oh if I could onlynnd a good servant

3Ir GleitMon is hotterjhe physicians attending Andrew Glen

soi suffered a paralytic stroke earlyin the week reported at a late hour lastnight that their patient had passed a com-

fortable day and thft the ohancts for hisrecovery were bright

MAID

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Credit for All Washington

Guaranteed

Inlity no nuitkr v iiat price itwas sokl at ii arc sat-

isfied with the pattern yourml never jivc t thought tftile quality All prices arcmarked hi plain figures andve allow I he folkwin dis

16 fef eas win wrfer er K paM ta

30 ays 12 to 69 toys5 tit if i aW M 99 fiajs

817819821823 Seventh St

Between H and i Streets

IS1 NEW NATIONAL

iiiiy 11 Ws t ingtii

1 IuC Jirt Aiiliiijobil PUrTHE VANDERBILT CUPlrucuoa6 BAi fasJ lucfiiding-

Hwwy V Donnelly Jacques Krujer EdithDecker Blanche Chapman and

OTIS HARLAN

Next Week Scats on SoloTHE JOHN C FISHER CO

Presents

KATIE BARRY and JOHN SLAVIN

100PLAYERS100

MAGNIFICENT TELEPHOTOCRAPHSIN COLOR AND MOTION PICTURES

Direction otS S BREESE STEVENS

MONDAY MATINEES

Holland Mon Mat Nov 12The Rhine Mon Mat Nov 19Switzerland Mon Mat Nov 26No Italy Mon Mat Dec 3So Italy Mon Mat Dec 10

rorKse TKKETS in sal at the Box Officew Aiiou4l TU tcr un Ti 4 muniinir

October 30 4 S3W cad J2-5fOlItSE SALE Cluaes Tfnirsday Erming o-

Tembrr 1

TICKETS on on Wrdnesda-KRifaw Noreaifcw T iriw The and

itr rarrwtrrcd ou day C lecture Scorders aceomnanM by died will be-

AM in the order of their reedyMAIL ORDERS

POLITEVAUDEVILLE

M t 5o Etenipc I3r and 3 c

COL GASTON BORDEVERRYTIle pt N r York HUipodromcs greatest attrac-

tion The vrorWi King of

THE PHAYS THE PHAYSIn Their Expose of The Fays

The sensational ecrcts of Thana atnrjy revealed

illrtt Misic DrjBertha A tenunn M-

P IpNrt AVert

Ballet B ft r

and abnon Joanna Xeiaro and Mareena-oomk nottou p ni

MATWEES

WEBSESWY-

SAWRBIT

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SMIERtR NIGHT

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TOXI JHT AM ALT Tills VtfcK

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Till 1HINA7KTTAS Till S K l llNext Voek The AKB1YAL KITHSunday NtgliTJUyir M ZVi

Popularwith thePeople

MAT1NKE DAILY ALL THIS WKKK

IMPERIAL BURLESQUERS

A XHiHT 1 PARIS iiul Or r TO Tilt FROMrolluStirig ami ujvtotbt UiirtakitiM-

Wtth forty Bttntly fcttlr-

XtM AMKKHANS

MATINEEST es4ay

SatwaayALL TillS WEEK

THE BURGLARS DAUGHTERJIarvfl M Paunramic KV ff N v Y r iiriit

trot lIck f Yav-X t VckBltoMIKKS IX KKLfS

SALE SEATS

Will Iwaiu at 8 0 in MuraUiy IKlobpr 21 at TArthur Smith Ajceixn in Saudtn Sti T ullano WarerooMU 3S K ft-

Hearrod Tic 1 52

AUTUMX 3JEETIXG-

BEXMXG D C

OCTOBER 25 27 and 1906GRAND M1LITAIIY STEEPLKC1IASE mET

eXITED HCXTS STEKPLKCHASB-AXD t OTHER HACKS

FiRST RACE S P 31

AAiuiKNfon to Grniul Stand 1IO-OPuildocK ode Kxtvn I tdleK 1OO

masi Tiafct tcava StarkmrantaMM dads at 1 p

after last raw Pare S rents moodElectric ran illnct to track witimut chanptwo inlwitM from Kiftewith stiwt n 1 Nw Yorkavrnue n Tthwe t Cnluicbia Line fare 5 ITIUJ

N UUbjectkiDiblc character i ositivl ia

Furniture and Carpets-

of

Quality on

r t 1 e1 1 jthi ore blar otir

for F1l1 and Illra

YOU

countsIff

1M it

Peter Grogll

AMUSEMENTSI

IIItnur ill u u I ti11 Iauti I Ia

ELSIE JANISI

the l11tt1t I bledJ

MAMSELLE SALLIEtnt a

LECTURES

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Washingtons-LeadfrtgTheatar

TOWrfT AT 815 TODAY AT 21The Kfarfcr La Kbrlk tamjnj pretest

DUSTSN FARNUM-

IN Wtstcr Celand Charmtnj

Western Romance

NEXT WEEKSEATS HOW OH SALEJfr Saiaji fir UiisliU ftuiif ravrne

RAYMOND

THE GALLOPER15j Kicbard Hwdinc Man

Kxactl a r4 at tb lir fen Tbat r ei-

VilDdinr tlie cojd X Her W-

and SatEven OXfX C-J THEATRE ings pl-

Ii i i micii f the Tl uicai Tni t

This Afternoon and

Found Widespread Favor Star

Before and AfterT IOKKOV M HT AT 15

RAKEMANN CONCERT ORCHESTRAK SIu inan Mi HcrdrnHickry Sohn t-

IRHKS 25c to T5-

cNKXT VEKK KTiS NOW UX SALK

HILDA SPONGNipporUtl bv WM K

Hrr N w Yurk 8 Kt

John Hudsons WifeBELASCO THEATER

Philadelphia OrchestraKIIITZ HHEKU Cotxtoctor

LI I fill B I AV IVII

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PROF MAURICE JOYCECOLUMBIA THEATRE

Sunday Eve Oct 28 830Irof Jytv sill pprfTiB Ixlmul she scrrni te-

bo l b tfliich cnetrd socb a actuatimin thM ritv afierv ni pm in and expiarninto i hnw it to done

Tlketn r 75o M On sale FridayT Athur Smith 1 7 F St in

Stayman s-

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ANOTHER

WASHINGTONPLEASURE CLUB

G W P C ORCHESTRA

City and Country Dances-in

DANCING FREEFamous Chesapeake Bay OystersAll You Can

ROUND TRIPVia rAiptaJLi ikaoj 1-

CTirkrt liiv StationTraui kaft Utotrkt Line at 10 a K ami l

Rctorsoxt leave Bctck at and 7

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strict Order Wilt Be MatdawesLalrss hmied

CompanyEiery day in year lam lt ul Tin v

for Fort M nror Norfolk Newport HewssAl sooTh bj the superb powerfull lat Sewscwl VaiSitDSto-

nWaahiDst i J mL artsnaatli5 a pinNorfola Apia

Volt Moame7 l at LT Fort MncrtRISO p a-Norfott SMkiair vhuadn jlJOaia-l tMpuuUi43 a m ut-

ft r iur utai x4ui ctii ns made at Nortonwith atcwMen Old UnCiuiun Co-

or New York aud Mcri aau sad WenC7For further brfermattob apply at tror

ticket K itch t Bltelephone Mate BM r 7U-tflepbon Main r-

JNU 2d V andV U CALLAH AN Geo IM AgE

4825 TO CALIFORNI-An St XSKT RDlTJC fci-UK i Sif TUtc Cars Vih ut Ciian e tfo-

ft AM KG rHAULLS XIVALESTER10 a n aud U X p m Sundayi excrptea

ROUNDTRIPEXCURSION TICKETS

irfcton CAMS MALt HOI KLY KOM CHEVYCHASE LAKE

SPECIAL NOTICES

ANNUAL MEIrtlXO OF SHARE-holders of the Capuzaya Mining Com

will be held in rooms rHl and 6 1

i Colorado Building MONDAY Novembertit 1 oclock p m Transfer books

j close fifteen day prior to tile meetingand will not rcur i until adjournmenttherrol K BRYAN

IF YOUR BUSINESSm-akes special lodgers rc necessary

have them ruled lettered and bound inour binderyCTOnr fatiUtw o ttrr most MtMartory work

HX prices are THK UNI EOT

Geo E Howard 714 12th StIBIXTKK EXGKAAEK AND WXMOMXDEK-

tOOU QUALITY KTXXMtCfec W meal 3fc

Lawyers Printing-We mats a srscciahy ef Printls

Itoirt and Motions Ouiict and aecioate

Judd DeiweilerThe Big Print Shop

The JZntc-

Tth St N V Phono M S2DO

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HOUDINI EXPOSEDBY

the audience Jib

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EXCURSIONS

OYSTERy

ROASTGR-

EATER1

CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Sunday October 28

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