The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
June 24, 1908

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Fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow. BE i

eee FINANCIAL ee LAST EDITION 0] With Closing NY. Stock Prices EE ee eee tee

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NUMBER 6023. WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUSE 24, 19 JUNE 24, 1908. PRICE ONE CENT. TOWN 1S SIZZLING; HOTTEST JUNE 24

Mercury Reaches 100 De grees in the Shade. Still Going. RELIEF ASSERTED TO BE ON WAY Hottest Day of Hottest Spell of Year, But Not Hottest Day of Recorded Junes.

Affleck’s. W. Bureau. o a a 01 a a m....... aresns 8 n 6 4 DUNPUNRN Outlook—Falr and much cooler. a wel

One hundred in the shade! WHE Buuaicd In ue snaae. Triumphant “Old Sol,” ignoring the multitude, as did Caesar, established the hot weather record of the year for Washington today. Tomorrow will be cooler, according to the Weather Bu eau, today is still with us. 3hortly before 2 o'clock the mercury In Affleck’s standard thermometer registered 100 de grees in the shade and slowly, pain fully with its st strength it is strug gling still upward.

All have heard Dr. Wiley's advice, but few have heeded. Coid drinks may be dangerous, but they are mos* rafresh ing and few men, and probably vomen, tou, went through the day without more or less “long, cold ones.” Miat smash is getting popular.

Those unfortunates who ntirely unexpected at this time by those who knew Mr. Cleveland's real condition, his death is none the lees a keen sorrow. He was a fine American type, rising from obscurity to the high est office in the people's gift through sheer force of character—a character so rugged, so loyal, and so sincere as to excite not only the respect and af fection of those who were privileged to be his friends, but of those who were opposed to him for political or other reasons. I know of no man in our his tory more unflinching in the pertvr ance of what he believed to be his duty. No man realized more fully the ideal of an incorruptible public servant. His example has been most wholesome In these years of social and economic un rest, and the influences of his calm, reasonable and hopeful spirit has made for a better understanding of the needs and responsibilities of our citizenship. Hig death is a very greal loss to the country,

SECRETARY STRAUSd President in 1892. Retired to private life, ‘but si ways wag prominent in movements for public welfare. Elected trustee Equitable Life As surance Soclety of United States June 10, 1%05. trict attorney, afterward formed a jaw firm, known as Lanning Cleveland Folsom, ard then was drawn into po litical life. His record as sheriff ¢f Erie county was s0 good that it secured his election as mayor of Buffalo. He saved the citizens of the city $1,000,000 during the first six months of his term by vetoing extravagant appropriations. This attracted outside attention, and he was elected governor of Nev: York State the following year. Arriving in Albary, he walked to the exuveutive mansion and took the cath of office, saying at the time that “he fully ap reciate! bis relations to the people, ind he was determined to serve them faith fully and weil” Defeated Blaine in 1884. In 1884 he was nominated by the Democratic national convention at Chi cago, and after one of the most excit ing campaigns in the history of the country, defeated James G. Biaine, the Republican candidate, for the Presi dency. His first administration, as compared with his latter tenure of office after the Harrison administration had in tervened, was unmarked by the political and industrial upheavals that beset his later term and although fraught with important legislation, its imprint upon the history of the nation was insignifi cant as considered in the light of the four turbulent years from 1883 to 1897. Both of Mr. Cleveland's terms of of fies, however, fell within a period of dissensi and mutations in a ted both parties ee t separa e elvil war were breaking awa ond were facing new fons Jar theatres Ecuromic questions Were paramount. The questions of capital, ri 4 fa were on new under the id of our country and ticians were maneuvering for ad Pantageous positions everywhere. {Continued on Third Page.) _ x i

CLEVELAND IS DEAD AT PRINCETON HOME Only Living Ex-President Succumbs to Complication of Diseases After Long Battle—Condition Improv- %&m ed Shortly Before Death. _ gi

Wife at Bedside When Illustrious Husband Breathed His Last—Children With Their Maternal Ts 2g Grandmother. PRINCETON, N. J., June 24.—Stephen Grover Cleve land, twenty-second President of the United States, and the last living ex-President, died at his home here at'8:40 o'clock this morning after a lingering illness that had caused him to be confined to his bed throughout the win ter and spring, botk here and at Lakewood, N. J. When the end came only Mrs. Cleveland, the physi cians and attendants were at the bedside. The Cleveland children are at the former President’s summer home at Tamworth, N. H., in care of their maternal grandmother, Mrs. Perrine. It was some time after Mr. Cleveland’s death that the sad news was made public, the announcement com ing in the form of an official statement signed by Drs. Bryant, Lockwood, and Carnochan, which gave the direct cause of death as heart failure, pulmonary thrombosis and oedema. It was also stated Mr. Cleveland had been suffering from gastro-intestinal disorders and organic dis ease of the hieart and kidneys. Mr. Cleveland took a sudden turn for the worse early Monday, but the news was kept from the public, and even while the former President was passing away dispatches were sent out that he was improving, and that there was no real cause for the alarm. A slight rally set in uc r.idnight, but it was of short duration, being followed closely by a sinking spell that was at once recognized by Dr. Bryant and his associates as the beginning of the end. Shortly before daylight all hope was given up, and it was a foregone conclusion that only a few hours of life re mained for Mr. Cleveland. His vitality, sapped by his long illness and intense suffering, which had caused him to lose 150 pounds in weight failed to respond to the’ ef forts of the physicians, and at 8-40 he died,

mm ss—merrer—————a—— ILL TWO YEARS. During the last two years Mr. Cleveland's health had been failing, but ic was not until a year agc that his condition gave any cause for serious alarm. Although the nature of his illness was never. known, either by his physicians or members of his family, it was gen erally believed that he was suffering from cancer of the stomach. Late last winter Mr. Cleveland was removed from Princeton to Lakewood, where his illness took such a turn for the worse that it was impossible for him to return to his home at the close of the hotel's winter season, and one wing of the hostelry was kept open for the accommodation of the distinguished patient. Alarming reports fre quently came from the bedside and death often seemed to be immi nent, but with the coming of better weather the former President rallied and a little more than a fortnight ago he was removed to his home in Princeton. Throughout his stay at Lakewood Mr. Cleveland was guarded closely, not even his most intimate friends being permitted to see him. His physicians declined to discuss the case beyond a few vagne statements that served only to ine rease uneasiness. There were times during Mr. Cleve land's recent illness that the physicians spent seventy-two hours at his bedside. For seven weeks his diet consisted of ‘nothing but milk and eggs. While Mr. Cleveland was at Lakewood the rumor was circulated that he was suffering from cancer, but this was denied. The interest manifested In the fight of Mr. Cleveland for his life, was uni versal. Not only in every portion of the United States, but in Europe, as well King Edward asked very frequently af ter his health in May, when Mr. Cleve land was so low. To a slight extent Mr. Cleveland's illness weighed upon his usually cheer ful personality. Indeed this is more clearly voiced in an articre prepared by Mr. Cleveland during his illness for a periodical. In it is this passage: “Like a child's outgrown toy buried in the family garret, thc American ex President is a melancholy product of our Government system.” So astounding was the information of Mr. Cleveland's death this morning, in view of he favorable bulletins, that it was looked upon with doubt in some quarters. At Mr. Cleveland's offices in the Fquitable building, New York, the information was not believed until tele phone communication had been estab lished with the Cleveland home here. Dr. Bryant's Statement. Dr. Bryant, who has been the Cleve land family physician for many years, issued an official! statement today, in which he said: “For many years Mr. Cleveland has been a sufferer from gastro-intestinal troubles, complicated with liver and kidney complaint. The cause of his death today was heart failure, complii cated with liver trouble.” Fortunately, when Dr. Bryant went to Princeton yesterday he decided to re main there overnight. Yesterday after. noon Mr. Cleveland did not give any in dication of the atinek which would re move him from this life, but Dr. Bry ant decided to remain nayhow. Before noon today m began Jou i expressing SOTTO over the of Mr. Clevelard. the first with letters as fled wishing him Bg ILLNESS LONG AND TRYING. from Lakewood to his Princeton resi dence, in a large lowing car Swe MN ammond, looked John Hays H and and the trip was made slowly. the chauffeur taking more than two hours for it. Mr. Cleveland at that time was attended co nstantly by Dr. G. Rowe Lockw Ex-President (Mleveland had been in ¥Yited to attend the conference of gov ernors at Washington, but was too iF to be present. Through all the long fight for health the one bright spot in the battle disease has been the devotion and untiring affection or Mrz. Cleveland. She was constantly at her Sus H if it alleviated the grea suffering of her husband. Tae funeral bly will be held Sat urday. The interment will be at Prince OYSTER BAY, June 2i—President Roosevelt this afternoon issued proclamation on the death of former Cleveland: t “June 24. “To the people of the United States: United States from 1555 to 100 aod Ley °o and again from 18.0 to 1897, died at R:40 o'clock this ‘morning at his home, Princeton, N. J. In his death the nation has been de of one of ils greatest citizens. F.y profession a lawyer, his chief serv ices to his country were rendered duri his long, varied and honorable in public life. As mayor of his city, as overnor of his State, and twice as dent, he showed signal power as an administrator cou with an en tire tion to the country's good and a courage that quaiied before no hos when once he was convinced w h isduty lay. “Since hic retirement from the Presi dency he has continued well and faith fully to serve his counirymen by the simplicity, and uprightness of his private life. In testimony of the respect in which his memory is helé by the Government and people of the United States, I do hureby direct that the flags of the White House and the several departmental buildings be dis played at half staff for a period of thirty days, and that suitable miliary ht, and of the in the United States of Amica the one Wimdred and thirty “ALVEY A. ADEE. “Acting Secretary of Stats.” President Proclaims Sorrow of the Nation

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J.P MORGAN, LL.D, CONFERRED BY YALE r-2 a Descendant of University Founder and Helped Relieve Panic. NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 24—As was rumored several days &go John 'Plerpont Morgan came in Yor a big 'slice of the Yale honorary pie today ‘when announcement of complimentary ‘degrees and prizes was made. Mr. Mor ‘gan received an LL. D., the announce ‘ment saying of him: “A direct descendant of the Rev. ‘James Pierpont, the most prominent of ‘the founders of Yale. The degree Is 'ewarded with special reference to Mr. ‘Morgan's public service to the nation 'in mitigating the panic of last fall.” Former United States Senator J. C. Spooner also was awarded the highest ‘honor Yale could give, an LL. D., with ‘reference to his high place among au ‘thorities on international law. Other idoctors of laws degrees were Samuel WJames Elder, Boston, and to George W. 'Kirchwey, dean of he Columbla Law ‘School. Other degrees awarded were: Masters of arts, Otto Tremont Bannard, presi ‘dent New York Trust Company, vice ‘president Charities Organization Socie ty, New York; William Beach Olmsted, ‘head master Pomfret School, Pomfy.t, 'Conn.; John Meigs, head master Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.; MacCrane Coxe, former United States minister to Gau temala and Honduras; William Kent, “Chicago.

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Doctors of letters—Willlam V. Moody, poet. Joaquin Nabuco, Brazilian am dor to the United States.

Doctors of divinity—Theodore Munger; "Hugh Black, professor practical theol ogy, Union Theological Seminary, New York.

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The following university prizes also were announced:

BR James Gordon Bennett prize, an in come of $100 fer the best essay in English prose on some subject of con temporaneous interest to the policy of the Unilied States, awarded to William Stuart Cutbertson, louisville, Ky.; Cob den Club, silver medal for efficiency in pelitical economy, Philips Ordway,

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ter, Mass. NEW YORK STORM CAUSES BIG LOSS

4 i 1° Hundreds of Oil Tanks Set on Fire by Lightning— Woman Is Killed.

OLEAN, N. Y., June 24—Immensse damage has been done to property in this vicinity by a terrific storm, which began last night and lasted until this morning. During the height of the storm a 30,000-barrel oil tank owned by the Standard Oil Company was struck by lightning and exploded. The flames were still burning fiercely this morning. and employes of the company were making every effort to coniine the flames to the exploded tank. J —_—,—.—o; g

te 4 eT Sorin Brig gt ]Tro- SE s——— c— mer em— Reports reaching here from the Brad ford oil district say that hundreds ol oil tanks have been set on fire by lightning. The downpour of rain ai most reached proportions of a cloud burst, and many small bridges have been washed away.

jR§ CORRY, Pa., June 24—During the storm of last night Mrs. Henry Myers, aged sixty-eight years, of Union City, wag struck by lightning and killed. At Warren, two oil tanks" were struck and destroyed. The damage will be large !n this vicinity.

S————— MILK SOLD IN CANS HELD TO BE EXEMPT

"Vendors Need Not Procure Permit for Distributing It, Rules Cor poration Counsel.

Inclosing an advertisement of milk scld in cans and advertised as “milk ‘without zerms™ H. C. Mclean, deputy health officer, has asked for an opinion from the Corporation Counsel as io whether a permit must be obtained in the manner prescribed by law, as ap plying to whole miik and cream, before this product can legally be shipped for sale Into the District.

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Corporation Counsel E. H. Thomas says in reply that he does not belleve the law applies to canned milk, bit only to the product as it comes from the cow, and not after it has been sub Jected to some process of manufacture and placed in sealed cnc

18 8 28 1 extra sizes a anenn CANDY STORE FIRE DOES $600 DAMAGE

|B i Fire early this morning did 3¥W dam age to the candy store of William F. Gill, 1223 Pennsylvania avenue north west. The blaze was conflned to the second floor, which is used fcr the cm——

manufacture of confecmonery

A door leading to the store of B. Gus dorf, 1221 Pernayivania avenue, was burned down. The cause of the fire is unknown. The loss is govered by in BUTANCS 8 BELMONT HORSES TO KEEP RACING

LONDON, June 24—August Belmont intends to continue horse racing in America as though there had never been an anti-gambling law passed.

“I don’t bet,” he said, “so the new legislation doesn't concern me. I shall continue to race in the United States ust as I have always done. I intend 0 keep a stable in England, too.” Today's Vital Records. Johann and Rosena Lindner, boy. Willlam T. and Florence E. Hickerson, boy. Robert E. and Hattie M. Clements, rl Sn J. and Anna Culliton, girl. Joseph L. and Evelyn Bryan, girl Rev. William S. Babbitt, f1 years, 217 H street northeast. Laura H. Calder, 54 years, 917 North Carolina avenue. Balvatore Marangano, 10 years, 917 Co lumbia road northwest. Maria P. Dare, 74 years, 221 A street southeast, Harry Loeffler, 48 years, 508 Twelfth street northwest. Anna Solman, 71 years, the Majestic, Mt. Ple Isabelle Li on 57 years, 328% Thir teenth street northeast, Sarah L. Burns, 64 years, £30 Thirteenth street northwest, Charles B. Branzell, 4 months, 1626 Thirty-third street northwest. Births. Deaths GIVEN DEGREE JAPAN'S. WARSHIP ORDER 1S DENIED Tokyo Discredits Reported Deal With Brazil and England. TOKYO, June 24—The report from Rio Janeiro that Brazil has been com missioned by Japan to build a navy for the Mikado occasioned great surprise here. Though the report is generally discredited, the ministry of marine is being besieged with inquiries, to ail of wnich it is replying in the negative.

The report has it that England is to guild for Brazil a score or more of war ships, three of the most formidable type, and upon their completion, not later than September, 1909, the fleet is to ba turned over to Japan. Brazil is skid to have placed the order for these vessels, as well as an order for arma ment with the Krupp foundry. It is pointed out here that it would be impossible to complete such a fleet of rebate on empties. Gal choice Claret Port, or Sherry, 75c. T. R. BEAVERS, 423 4% st. gw. Phone M. 5182. my9-90t USE ROSENFEI IE Bote tr USE ROSENFELD'S Brick Ice Cream. Special prices for lawn parties, school, church, and large socials. Phone Lin coin 19. £2 H street nofil.east. at a AD21-80t Fave you ecnsidered two things? The low price of coal during April and May. and also the probability of your house being closed during the summer. These suggestions are ell sufficient. e Allegheny Company 815 Eleventa Street NW. Ww. Chute Wagons Phone Connections ap25-80t A—————————————————————————— et ee S—==—=23 Now Is the time Now fis the time to order your Lawn Bench Fred S. Gichner, 1214 D St. N. W. mh24-962 i i R. A. WALKER'S Celebrated 2¢ Coffee. Unexcelled. R. Be Walker. 1800 Seventh st. an3-50t Special for Jon +adies YT hite Canvas Uglorgs with white leather Heels; Sie C ular $1.50 and $2.00 values Hirsh’s Shoo Stores 1026-1028 Seventh St. Nw. Between K and L Sts. Pes AssRssssanann aw S s Always. the Same “THARP’S 5 BERKELEY RYE 812 F Street N. W. itn 49° 12-button Gloves; made of heavy Milanese silk, with Jersey wrists. Black and white, 45¢, Short 2-clasp Mllanese Silk Gloves of superior quality. Black and white; 4%¢.

Surplus Stocks of Many Manufacturers at Clearance Prices Several large importers contribute to this collection of new laces houses with the ready cash to buy wherever a price concession was be duplicated in the city.

ThreelLotsorVal.Laces 12,000 yards of dainty French and German Valenciennes in match ed sets. These are the wide, showy kinds now so much used. All of finest quality and workmanship. 3%¢ and 50c¢ Vals. 75¢ and S9% Yals. $1 and $1.25 Vals. Dozen, Dozen, Dozen, Jot of new Torchon Laces In Handsome Cluny Laces for mak matched patterns of edges and in- ing waists. Wide bands and edges gertions. Wide, heavy kinds, C that match. Big range of C and narrow, fine styles. Spe- 47> patterns, in white ana nutter 04 A eb SE re PEROT ol el A Rm a Save 50% on Laces and Embroideries offered. Every piece of goods is new—most ofthe patterns cannot 10c Embroideries... i and embroideries. Our buyer went the rounds of the New York 7 1 2 l 3,000 yards of fine Pdges Swiss and Cambric. Excellent, fifty artistic new patterns. in this lot and be Yard, 5%ec. 15¢ Embroideries...] Handsome Cambric Embdroideries consisting of wide edges and Insertions suitable for various trimming pur and Insertions, of both sheer qualities, showing Note the limited quantity on hand early to get your share. poses; the largest lot and the best va'ue ever ferns. at such small price. Unlimited variety of patterns Yard, 8$%c. 25c Embroideries Sen Corset Cover ¥Embroideries, with elaborate a patierds from five to seven inches deep. Grounds are Sheer cambric mmens fine Generous selection of de-; lly executed. Yard 15ec. 15¢ lifu signs; all skill $12.00 and $15.00 Princess Lingerie Dr esses. 3) 08 In White and Colors The Princess Dress is the summer costume of greatest vogue, combining grace and beauty with coolness. These are fashioned of sheer, soft lingerie material. Trimmed at yoke, waist, shirt and sleeves with rows of German Val. insertion, yoke finished with dainty medallions. Choice of white, light blue, pink, tan, and lav ender. Double tomorrow’s price never bought prettier dresses. Spe cial, $6.98. Pr:rchase of 100 Dozen Beautiful Lawn and Lingerie W aists, C Regular $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Values In this balance of 2 maker's stock are some of nearly all the styles he originated this season. Every waist is fresh, crisp, and new, and would have cost several times the advertised price if bought a month” ago, Among the charming styles shown are waists with fronts of double Swiss embroidered panels formed of a series of medallions; edged with lace and trimmed beneath Ww ith lace msertion. A number of handsome all l-over embroidery effects, the material and work alone being wcrth more than tomorrow's price. Others have fronts of eight embroidery panels. Backs are tucked. So me have lace collars, others tucked collars and cuffs trimmed with ee All have open backs and three-quarter sleeves. Choice, 08. Choice of All Our Cloth Suits, 310 Values up to $50.00, T™ This wholesale clearance n¢ cs cur finest suits Made of mani as, fancy worsteds and impor‘ed novel ties, In prince cl ap, cutaway, pony and butterfly styles, trim: ed in every popular effect _ $10. Women's 3c Gauze Cotton Hose, with garter tops, d@&ouble soles and spliced heels. Re- 25¢ Bute 20..conee a Lot of women's goon quality all over lace hose best workmanship and hand some design. Black only. 124 Special Fancy Goods Sale of 25¢c and 50¢ Neckwear, in cluding Lace Stock Collars, Cc in Venise, Filet, Origntal, 15 ard Val. effects. ....ccccivvnnvnee 25¢ Wash Belts, including tallored styles, with Army Buckles fu and embroidered kinds with 10 pearl buckles... .....coiiiiiinianns Best 25¢ Natural Halr Nets in the city reduced for Thurs- I day. All-over style in ay 15 BRAMBE. .....cuooninrinssssnasuscase $1.00 18-inch Hair Switches, made of finest quality real 75¢ hair in all the natural shades. Men's Wear Lot of Men's 50¢ Neglige Shirts, in a variety of striped and figured patterns; extra well 30c made and perfect fitting....... The famous Otis Underwear [for Men. shirts have long or short sleeves drawers have rein forced seats. 50c values; gar- 39¢ BIBER ooe wor snsnnnsns Closing out a lot of Men's Hand some Knit Ties, with high silk finish. Cross-stripes and fancy combinations. %2 19¢

a cn im se Men's 1225¢ Summer Yeight Tan Half Hose, with spliced C heels and toes, and s2am- 13 less feet. Special as SATE a Children’s Wear Children's $200 White Persian Lawn Dresses, trimmed with deep embroidery bertha., Yoke of tucks and hemstitch- 5 ing. Sizes 6 to years... bd Boys’ Blouses; madae of fine Ma dras or Percale; mostly in mannish style. A variety of patterns; sizes up to 10 years. 2c and 5c values, 18¢c and 39c Washington’ s F astest Growing Store KINGS PALACE Manufacturers’ 0dd Pieces T of White Goods Worth up to 3% 40 300 Pieces of crisp, sheer goods—from three to ten pieces of a kind—closed out by our buyer 2% mere frac tions of their value. Several large tables in the white goods section are heaped with these beautiful fabrics. Every vard is new and perfect. All are full pieces. Included are: Persian Lawn 40-inch French Lawn India Linon Satin Plaids Longcloth Dotted Swiss French Organdie Dimity Pique Cannon Cloth Swiss Plaids Batiste Embroidered Swiss Values up to 3% yard, 73c. $2 and $3 Untrimmed Hats, O8¢c Black Chips Black and White Neapolitans Trimmed free of charge. Another purchase of the season's best styles 2t half price and ‘ess. Large, small and medium shapes of every description. Most prominent are the new mode's with flared brims, turned up one side, and down on the other, with high flat crown. Choice of fine quality black and white Neapolitan and black chip straws. C8c. Mill-ends of High-grade 3 Wash Goods 5:C Lengths from 3 to 15 yards—Worth up to 25c.. A leading distributing house wound up this season’s business by turning over ‘the remainder of their pur chases of mill remnants to us at a sacrifice. Every piece is clean and perfect, and bears a ticket indicating the number of yards. Chocse, from: Dress Ginghams Fancy Likolinon Seersuckers Sea Island Percale Corded Madras Organdies Henley Serge Silk Ginghams Chambrays Biege Suiting Batistes Apron Ginghams EAE A NSE PR Ia STAM Te Note that there of RE full waist dress lengths. EE Closing out a lot of 0c Stair Oil- The well-known Salem Brand of cloth; heavy, satiny grade ‘I Pillow Cases, In 45x36 size, that will not crack or peel. 33 Made of good quality cotton, 1 4¢ Thursday, special.....cccoveuuns neatly hemmed. 18¢ wvalue.... Another lot of 72x30 Sheets; made Best grade of Lancaster Ticking, of superior quality oleached for feather beds; extra heavy cotton, free from filling. Fin- c strong weave; warranted ished with 3-inch hems. $0c 3 4 feather-proof. Instead of So, 16¢ value FAP. cnian “rss aneven ER I. Ei EE EE ET Second Shipment of NM $3 Wash Skirts, 3] 7§ In White, Tan and Black Our buyer was fortunate in securing another lot of these high grade Skirts when the original purchase was nearly cleaned up. The same fine quality and workmanship, but we paid a little less, and so can name an even lower price. Made of cannon cloth or linene; some are neatly strapped; some are trimmed with folds, others with combinations of folds and embroidery insertion. Regular sizes, extra sizes, and misses’ sizes. Special, $1.25. Piilow Tops, c Worth up to 9 Clearance of all our lithographed and stamped pillow tops and center ieces, comprising over one hundred andsame designs: some sewed for filling, others with separate back ready for making. $5 Wash Suits 52.75 Coat and Jumper Styles Made of serviceable cannon cloth in tan, blue and white; the coat suits are made in three-button cutaway style, with box backs and pleated skirts, trimmed with deep fold Both styles are well-taflored. Choice, $2.75. Underwear Complete line of Women's Ribbed Gauze Vests, in regulation and wing shield styles. Plain or lace trimmed. Some In 124 Another lot of Women's Ribbed gauze vests that sell regularly for 12%c; slightly imperfect, but c uninjured as to wear. 63 Bpacial... a Untrimmed 3 y Worth Hats, gos C In this Jot are large amd medium sailors with high or low erowns; the graceful flared brim with flal or round crowns; and the jaunty small shapes. Among the straws are fine chips, milans, rough braids, and mackinaws, in burnt, bisck, white, and all colors, Choice, 38¢. ‘Muslin Underwear Good quality muslin Drawers, made with deep cambric ruffles; trimmed with iace 25 ET Re Lot of fine Corset Covers; some made of all.over embroidery; some embroidery trimmed, and and others trimmed back C and front, with lace beading 0 0 eA, EIDDOIR. 0c Muslin Gowns with xoke of cluster tucking, and cambric ruffle on neck and 30¢ SIREN RS. «aioe sanscansrrnsnasciinamm. Naincook or Cambric Gowns, with square or V necks: made with Merry Widow or KIi moro sleeves: trimmed with 708¢ lace, beading and ribbon...... Children’s 12%c Muslin Drawers, in sizes 1 and 2 years. Made with felled seams, hem and DL ARATE” ti Children’s 3%¢ Muslin Gowns, high or V necks, cambric ruffie on neck and sieeve. Sizes up to 8 years..... a

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CHILD LABOR LAW IN EFFECT JULY 6 Enforcement Will Start After District Offices Are Moved. WORK PROHIBITED UNDER FOURTEEN Boys Under Ten and Girls Under Sixteen Cannot Vend Wares on Streets. The child labor law for the District of Columbia will go into effect July instead of Juiy 1. July 6, the District Commissioners see that the provisions of the new law are enforced in every particuiar, although Congress made no provision financially for carrying out the statute. The expense of employing two inspec tors at $1,200 each will be avoided by appointing two members of the police force to do the work. The only other expense will be printing badges and cer tificates necessary In the enforcement of the law. This will be paid out of the lump appropriation for “contingent ex The reason for putting the law into ef fect July 6 instead of July 1 is that the Commissioners and the entire District government will be busy with the labor of moving from the rented quarters of the Government to the new building at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania av penses.” €nue., Provisions of New Law. From that date, the following condi tions will be in effect: No child under fourteen years of age shall be allowed to work for foney or any other purpose unless, under excep tional circumstances, the judge of the Juvenile Court shall issue a permit al lowing such work; No child under sixteen years of age ghall be allowed to work in any fac tory or other establishment unless the proprietor of the establishment keeps on exhibition an age and scheoling cer tificate, and keeps a complete record of all such children employed by him. The superintendent of schools, or a person aathorized by him, shall issue u!l scheoling certificates, and the age certificates shall be made from the birth or baptism records of the children af fected. Whoever employs a child or allows a child to be employed against the pro visions of the law shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not more than $0. Whoever continues to violate the law shall be fined $20 for each day that the continuance exisis. Will See Law Is Obeyed. The two inspectors are charged with the duty of visiting all business and commercial establishments and seeing that the law is enforced. Another important provision of tho bill is that mo boy under ten years of age and no girl under sixteen shall black boots or sell newspapers or any wares or merchandise on the streets. Commissioner Macfarland, under whose supervision the enforcement of the law comes, said today: “I do not think that many children or establishments will be affected by the enforcement of the law. I am glad to say that, comparatively speaking, the District of Columbia has few instances in which the children are abused by being worked or overworked in the fac tories, shops or other institutions. While we have no actual figures on which to base a statement about the number af iected, the estimates by those familiar with the situation are that it will be

small. “It is,” however, a matter for great satisfaction to the Commissioners and to the people generally that we have a law controlling child laber. It has not been pleasant to have the District desig nated as one of the few places whick had no child labor law at all. As a mat ter of fact, the accusation has been en tirely true except for the compulsory education law, which treated the sub ect for only those hours which are own as schiool hours.” Eo Work for School Authorities Much of the work of enforcing the law will fall on Superintendent of Schools Stuart and his assistants, who will have to issue the schooling certificates. The judge of the Juvenile Court will also have many cases in which he will have to consider whether there are circum stances which make it excusable for a particular child %o work. Toward two points the work of en forcing the law will be directed with vigor from the very outset. One is the business of little children selling news papers, shoestrings, and other mer chandise on the streets, and the other is that of messenger boys being sent to saloons and other objectionable places with messages and on other errands.

The messenger boy evil has been in a great degree eradicated by the tele graph and messenger companies them selves, but there are other instances of

this abuse which will be wiped out. There are now cases in which boys seven or eight years old sell goods on the streets, and this*will be stopped at once. One great advantage of the new law is that it perfects the work of the com pulsory education law, and makes com plete, so far as the law is concerned, the Jrotection of the children of the District.

BANOUET FOR RIFRER Sidney Bieber, the newly elected mem ber of the Republican national com mittee, who returned to Washington from Chicago last evening, will be giv en a banquet by his friends at Harvev's this evening. The committee in charge of the invitations sent out for the din ner consists of Dr. W. IL. Robins. Dr. John W. Holmes, E. E. Helm, Percy Crantord, William T. Belt, A. G. Plant,

G. Donaldson, and A. G. Maver. For the Children Watch for the coming of Buster Brown and His Dog Tige They'll be here soon. Career of Grover Cleveland Inspiration to Young Men In all fhe shifting scenes Mr. Cleve. land alone seemed to stand out in bold relief. ¥e stood firm and gave definite uitarlinge od? pies intelligible to all within outside his party; pF ph to upon his head; leaders forsook him; maledi tions an ‘abuse for conditions over wi h he had no control were heaped upon him. Great Panic of 18g3. Probably few Presidents vere ever so bitterly criticised as Mr. Cleveland dur Ing his second administration. Hard times came along, and ithe American public held the President responsible. Many incidents which later becamsa his tory developed during his incumbency, and they are still fresh in the public mind. In 1883 occurred the great panie, when the wheels in the mills became idle, 2nd the bread lines formed in the cities. At this time the Cleveland ad ministration was stormed by bitterness of feeling. Many diplomatic difficulties confronted Mr, Cleveland while he was in office. First there was the office of the United States In the settlement of the difficul ties between China and Japan. Com mercial questions were involved in taose of diplomacy and many disputes be tween South American countries over what the latter maintained were dis crimins*~ns against their exports had to be settled. Severe criticism resulted. The Venezuelan question was one of the most exciting and alarming features of Mr. Cleveland's administration. The application of the Monroe doctrine by Mr. Cleveland In a bounde dispute be tween Great Britain and Venezuela wag a serious matter and went so far that Congress was backing up the President with measures anticipating war. The question was submitted to a boundary commission after Great Britain refused to arbitrate and resulted in diplomatic relations being established between the two countries, the issue of which was peaceful and satisfactory. Nc matter what the issue, it wili always be remem bered that the United States at the time verged on a third war with Eng land. The war scare had a depressing effect upon business, so much so that it was disastrous.

In 1893 the Wilson bill was the resull of tariff reform, instituted by the Cleve land administration. Mr. Cleveland made himselr clear as to his standing on the bill, even tnough he did" not sign it and it became a law through lapse of period allotted for signature. This was a blow to the nation, for millions of dollars of duty money was lost. In this year occurred the Pullman strike and the sympathetic strike of raliroad men in Chicago, when the law was set aside and riot reigned. Mr. Cleveland was upheld by the courts and later by the people when he sent Federa'! troops to Chicago to restore order.

The hond sale was another incident in Mr. Cleveland's administration which was long remembered. The reserve in the Treasury sank so low as $44,000,000, and the nation was alarmed. Congress would not respond to numerous mes sages sent by the Executive. There was friction. The bond sale resulted. When Mr. Cleveland went out of office the affairs of the nation were not in the best of shape, or. at least, the people were not in prosperous condition, which is a reflection of governmental matters.

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It has been said of Mr. Cleveland that at the end of his second administration he was almost i» man without a party. The Democrats In the House and in th Senate had become restive under his leadership. .and the charge was made that he ruthlessly insisted upon his own i

abi brs Modal alsloelolaBalto a” uti lelelolelelslelsls dsb ido bd de dee dee A Ak ok dk Ak keke ek dk A ee fk kk dd Ak sk kk ee eh hk kk sk gk skh tsk FR FRY FY ry lala la lala bhel ela ditiinblalal allel ol al ololalol oleate RAN ol ol Ral Roll June Clearing Sales Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery Three Bargain Lots Untrimmed Hats All the newest and latest shapes in black, burnt, few white and colored hats at a small part of their cost for clearance. 10¢ 39¢ 59¢ Hats worth to $1.50 Hats worth to $2.00 Hats worth $2.50 Two Bargain Lots Trimmed Hats You will be surprised at the fine Hats included in these lots for clearance 08¢ $1.98 Hats worth to $5.00 Hats worth to $7.50 Low-Priced Undermuslins Lot of Muslin Gowns, low round necks with Lot of mussed Caps and Hats that 08 two rows of lace insertion and fine tucks, 49 sold up to $2.00, will go at........... C short sleeves. A 75c value. Special...... C Small lot of soiled Caps, values up to 1 5

Lot of Muslin Long Skirts, wide umbrella 75c, will go at.....u.vunnnnnannnn, C flounces cf lawn and cambric, tucked and 3G Children’s White Lawn Dresses, waists hemstitched. Worth 75¢. Special. C trimmed with Valenciennes lace and embroidery, Odd lot of slightly soiled Long Skirts, full skirt with lace insertion; sizes up to 70 trimmed with wide umbrella flounces of em- 12 years. Were $2.00. Special vessreaas broidery, some with deep flounces with rows of Lot of Children’s Jumpers, Dresses, and Valenciennes lace and small ruffle, lace 7 0 Aprons; garments worth 49% and 5%, 1 frimmed. Worth $1.25 and $1.39. Special C| WHEBO QE. ii cr din a sib adn ten sana Oc Lot of slightly soiled Cambric Drawers, in a Children’s Chambray Dresses, waists trimmed number of pretty styles that sold at 50¢ 37 with medallions ri washable braid;

a Z5C. SPH. one nn ore ees Cl sizes 6 to 14 years. Worth $1.00. special 49C wo 314-316 7th Street wo TTY YY TYE TY FY YY YY HY II TW RE Rn AR A RE RI A Tr ins JH ari TEE J. aw lI a. Sl a i Un RL 0 Nom AAARAAARARARRARRRREEREREERERAREREREREAREERAEEEAERAERERERERRS Sd SN SE SE NN NE NE SE NEN SE ON NM OSES NS ON AN NE SEN ON NE NEN NN NE NE NEN MN NEN MN NN MM MN NY MY NYY MNS MY MNMNE ME MY MMM MM MUNA YM Y MY MM YY MY MY MMY MM MY MY Y SMM Y MMY YM NY MYM MSY YS YY YE MY SY

f al (Continued from Kirst Page.) way wnnout tact thus wounding whe sensibilities of bL fellow Democrats. Such differences have since been re ferred to, however, as but symptoms of the impen-ling parting of the ways between the two factions of the Demo re vealmen h the emphatic and Progressive policy of the President. 2x. Cleve) snd retired from office ina storm of misrepresentation and oquy. Time alone Las brought about its heal ing influences and its revenges. T the misrepresentation has never cleared away entirely, nor could it in a single generation, but the Reople had long before his death ceased to indulge in invectives agalnst one cf the y great men of the nation, and under the ‘mellowing influences of years the bitter feeling has wor: away, The belief cf he le in his spoken utterances and his homely wisdom had returned, and during the jatter years of his life when he long Snjoyed the en viable distinction of being the only liv ing ex-President, no man was with more respect than Grover Cleve land, as he would look from his fishing rod and tackle, his favorite di version, and let fall a word of time ly counsel for his party or the nation.

Married Miss Folsom. Mr, Cleveland's services as trustee of the Equitable Life are of such recent occurrence and knowledge that they need no detailing. It remains only te touch on nis aomestic life, At the ange or forty-eight Mr. Cleve land married Frances ¥orsom, daughter oi nis deceased law partner, Oscar Fol sm. Mrs. Cleveland was one of the youngest and most gracious mistresses or the White House. Their domestic life was one of model happiness. With Mrs. Cieveland, four children survive—Esther, Francis Grover, Marion, and Richard Folsom. The frst child, Ruth, born in the White House, dled. Of late years Mr. Cleveland had lived the simple life In the seclusion of his Princeton home, surrounded by the members of an ideal family circle, with whom he was content to forget the vi cissitudes and changing scenes of the eventful life which lay behind him. Occasionally he would be heard in ublic, and on each occasion of this nd the value of his wisdom became more and more apparent to the Amer ican people, many of whom a few years ago were wont to abuse him. With the exception of President Roosevelt, it is probable that no Presi dent of recent years has colned more epigrammatic expressions than Grover Cleveland, who has always been noted for his command of English and his ability to «xpress himself tersely. Among the =xpressions which It Is claimed owe their origin to President Clevelund is his famous reply to a long-winded political adviser, who de livered himself of a theoretical opinion on one of the issues of the day. “We are not facing theories, but conditions.” replied President Cleveland simply, thus ending the “discussion. Among other Cleveland epizrams may be mentioned the phrases, “inrocuous desuetude’” and “conspicuous by its absence,” coined by the then Chief Executive. Mr. Cleveland was fond 9f out-of-door sports, particularly of duck shooting. He was equally as ardent as a fisher man, and had often been pictured in cartoon and story as he would sit con tentedly, hour after hour, in search of the festive minnow. This practice he fcilowed until a short time before his death, and on his seventieth birthday THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. 1908. Fond of Sports. he summed fp his life-iong regard for the sport as follows: “Is it not true (hat the higher agencies which have been especially ef fective in the refinement of human na ture have derived their life and in fluence from rural surroundings? In my experience I Lsve found im pression which a man recetves who ‘walks by the brookside or in the forest or by the seashore make him a better man and a better citizen. They lift him above the wurries of business, and teach him of a power greater than bu man power. “Jt is unguestionably true that near ness to ure has an elevating influ ence upon the heart and character. Na ture is a school of all the hardier vir tues. What, ror instance, can impart a more effective lesson\in patience than 8 day's fishing for the whimsical black

“The history of our country shows that the citizen» who lives close to the soil and the influences of nature is far ‘mere apt te shape his own political convictions, instead of being a mere obedient fraction of a political machine. He is certain to be more self-reliant and more stubborn in holding fast to his own idea of what is right.’ The above words contain in their hid den meaning one of the few defenses Grover Cleveinnd ever made of his prac tice thiougn life of always doing what he believed to be the right Woodrow Wilson's Tribute. No better tribute to Cleveland's mem ory can be given than that offered on his seventieth birthday by Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton Univer sity, who said: 00000@® “iit sit “Whatever may be Mr. Cleveland's own reflection on his seventieth birth day, his countrymen ar. entitlad to feel a deep pride In wha such an ani versary brings to light, the ultimate triumph of character and principle, of native ability without adventitious aid in a free republic. We are not hopeless ly sophisticated when a man such as this can become our chief citizen. Wealth is not everything when wealth without his all and correction would fall into hopeless disrepute. Fame still sits serene at her temple and crownswith a stainless crown only those who come to her with a pure heart and clean hands. The nation still assesses ils public men by moral standards as old as the human conscience. and will not be decelved by any charlatan.” LOUISIANA KILLS BETTING ON RACES Bill Passes Legislature, and Only Awaits Governor's Name to Re Ffective. BATON ROUGE, La. June 24—The so-called Locke anti-racing bill was passed by the State senate after an extraordinary fight yesterday. It al ready had passed the house, and Gov ernor Sanders is expected to sign It immediately. ‘The bill is aimed direct ly at gambling at the tracks. It prohibits bookmaking in all forms. The punishment provided for violations is a fine of not less than $1 nor nore than $500, and imprisonment for a period of not less than six months, nor more than twelve months. It will become a law thirty days after formal announcement of the governor's signature. The measure passed the senate by a vote of 21 to 15, one of tha supporters being brought in almost too ill to walk, while another was hurried ninety miles across country In an anto Srobe that his vote might be regis NOT AN HEIRESS; HAD SAME NAME ATLANTIC CITY, June 24{.—Reports sent here of the inheritance of a big fortune by Miss Margaret O'Connor, of Philadelphia, through the death of an Australian uncle, nearly caused a diss aster tc another Miss Margaret O‘Con nor, in this city, whom mistaken in terviewers had Informed of the good fortune which they believed to be hers. The girl, who is an attractive young Irish domestic in the home of Miss Lisle, at 21 South Providence avenue, was wild with joy, and about to throw up her job when the mistake was dls covered. She is crestfallen, but looks on the mistake as an omen that things may come her way some day. It appears that the local Mise O'Con nor also has an uncle in Australia from whom she has not heard in years, but she sadly owned that his name was not the same as that of the man whose heiress was located a few days ago, _-__—_a-aan iii EE 4 AR. A NEN BAB AT RA BAAN Open Until 9 p. m. Saturday J

Lo FURNITURE AND CARPET STOCK OFFERS YOU UNMATCHABLE BARGAINS IN HIGH GRADE GOODS.

We bought the stock at Auction at 40 cents on the dollar and are turning the goods over to you at propor tional prices. Here are a few of the values.

Two Extraordinary Bargains in Handsome Three-Piece Parlor Suites Three-piece Pari~r Suite exactly like cut; made of selected crotch mahogany; highly polished; French shaped legs; fitted with detachable Another Handsome Three-piece Suite, crotch mahogany frames and fullcrotch gi veneer roll 000000000 0e0e® 00000860006! 000 050096: Sa 3 att An hat >a a backs; vel JUr CnsS and silk tuli-tufted silX velour cushions; full i tasseledl Regular $35 tassels. Worth si0. $21. 75 LANL ICU. gguiar S23) Special sale a pr ice. value. Special sale $19 75

PIC. cceccnencnenea See display in Tth street window 9 This Brass Rail Iron Bed $1 05 s 3}

Eo Worth $6.50, at

Fl sn Handsome end i Bé/ Serviceable Beds E y —the biggest i 1 bargain of the Bl Ct I sale. Made of continuous bent tubing, and Sin isk>d with brass rail brass mounts, brass knobs and brass center support. SEL df Xz yo {SLC 3 4 oH 3 oN bos in i ph JER =r 2 Fa Regularly sold CE for $6.50. We 4 ig} you 0 2, PK L 3-foot size ter AY ~N a7 VE 31.95 JA 000000000000 Tha 4-ft. size is priced at R15 (See display in D street window.) .50 COUCH, $4.95 Another carload lot of Couches has ar rived, and go on sale sss $6.50 Collaps ible Go Cart $2.95 Strongly built, nicely finished; AL Go Cart; regularly sola for $6.50. Special for— hog tWo-5 ILawn wis well buil t and ot BF rT 5 a A L Special underseiling bar- 2: 50 05 nT AR We LS Bu The Rub Ferniture.(o St 800 0©000ee® CREDIT IS YOUR PURSE I a I i a A 3 00900000000 000® tomorrow at the same bargain price. Fuli length couch, sub stantial oak frame and legs; full but toned and tufted; in verona or Regular $0.60 EMPLOYES ORGANIZE TELEPHONE SOCIETY The Telephone Soci ty of Washington wes formerly organized last night. Fifty employes, all men, of the Chesa peake and Potomac Telephone Com pany, met in the board room in the main exchange building on Twelfth street, and ratified a constitution and by-laws. The officers of the company were all elected to honorary member ship. ing against having their meat deliver ed in hearse which had been im provised into a delivery wagon, the customers of the local butcher have told him that unless he put the hearse out of service they would buy thelr meat from dealer In one of the The executive committee is composed of George 8. Selden, chairman; 8S. Deverex, vice chairman; R. C. Mason, secretary-treasurer, and A. IE. Oster man and R. C. Williams.

NEW YORK, June 24.—"Commy”™ ana “lazy” came to terms yesterday re garding the services the former gee ond baseman, and Jsbdell left Wichita, Kan, yesterday and will arrive in Cht cago this morning resdy to move on to join the crippled White Sox at Cleve land, if President Comisky so desired.

i ISBELL IN LINF OBJECT TO HEARSE FOR MEAT DELIVERY 3 RN NORWICH, N. Y., June 24 —Protest The vutcher had lost his delivery wagon in a collision with an mobile. With the price of meat going up and profits going down, Le was unable to see his way clear to pur chasing a new wagon, so he bought a hearse that had not been used for fifteen years, and delivered Lis meat in it.

neigbbaring towns. auto j i The butcher paid $8 for the hearss, and he felt he solved the problem of how to deliver his meat. He is now trying to sell the hearse and sufficient money with which to chase a new wagon that will satisfy his customers. i

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STREET WAR RAGES IN TEHERAN TODAY Believed Now That More Than.800 Were Slain Yesterday. SHAH GIVES ORDERS TO STOP SLAUGHTER Sweeping Rebellion by Reformers Regarded as Inevitable—Strong Forces Qutside City. VIENNA, June 24—Street fighting ind pillage which continued throughout night are raging again in the itreets of Teheran today. last A number have been killed and scores have been injured in the resumption of the outrage. Yesterday's estimates which placed lhe list of dead at 800 are believed to be too low. Today figures estimate the aumber killed at close on to a thous ind exclusive of 150 Cossacks who fell luring the mad assault of the popu ace on the Shah's stronghold. One-fourth of Teheran has been lev eled as the result of the shelling by the Shah's artillery and virtually the entire city has been sacked. The infuriated troopers and the 5,00 Cossacks in the Shah's service have plundered virtually every private resi dence in the city. In retaliation the populace have looted and sacked all

she public puildings in which they have been able to force an entrance. Orders Slaughter Stopped. i Private dispatches from Teheran to fay say that the Shah has ordered the liscontinuance of the indiscriminate tlaughter of the reformers, deeming the kesson taught already, sufficient,

Skirmishes and pitched battles, how ‘ver, are raging in haif a hundred touses in the outskirts of the ecity, where small bands of armed reformers jave barricaded themselves and are off standing the Cossacks. Early today a aumber of these miniature fortresses were blown up with bombs, and their sntire garrison slain. Others are now being besieged too with machine guns ind artillery.

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i To date the legations have not been {hreatened, and this afternoon pi :ked bcdies of Cossacks were detailed under trders from the Shah to guari a'!l for g'gn legations. Couriers have been dis patched throughout the city requesting frat all roreigrers in points of danger zs3semble at their legations, and assur

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nees Dave heen given that they will be protected. It is said the Shah is ex iremely fearful that the powers may step in and seize the reins of his gov ernment.

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Sweeping Rebellion Feared.

Though the Shah is believed to be In tontrol of the situation today, members the reform party, who were for lunate enough to escape from the city 7esterday, are rendezvousing in half a fozen different points outside of the rity, and a sweeping national rebellion is regarded as inevitable. Owing to the small numbers of his forces it is gen erally believed that the Shah must cer tainly be overthrown unless help ar tives from some unexpected source,

po eee

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Unconfirmed dispatches today from the Persian frontier state the Czar is mobilizing troops there, and that a Rus sian Invasion, ostensibly for the purpose of protecting Russian interests, Is cer tain to begin within a few hours.

Such a move Is regarded as certain to bring on knotty diplomatic tangles.

AE PUBLIGAN CLUBS RATIFY G. 0. P. TICKET

F The officers and executive committee pf the League of Republican Clubs of the District of Columbia, representing %,000 voters in the various States, rat ified and indorsed last nights at the Raleigh the candidates and the platform pf the Republican party as put forward by the Chicago convention. Attending the meeting were members from all the Republican organizations in the Dis trict.

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The resolutions indorsing the candi dates and the platform were offered by Col. William S. Odell, of the Old Boys’ Club. .The resolutions pledged the members of the league to do all in their power for the election cf the candidates both in the District and in their home States.

William L. Symons, vice president of the league, seconded the motion to adopt the resolutions. When President Camp put the question there was not a dissenting voice. In his seconding speech Mr. Symons pointed out that the Democrats are a timid party and that, sven if they were elected to power, they would not bring about the reforms which they have promised to achieve.

Others who spoke in behalf of the ratification were Francis Curtis, of the Republican Congressional headquarters: Charles Hamback, of the Old Boy's Club; Middleton Smith, of the New York State Club; G. V. Gates, of the Scund Money Club, and Noble N. Potts,

by of the National Republican League, of MNMinois

COFFEE SCALDS CHIID Upesetting a pot of coffee this morn Ing, Myrtle Chandler, twelve years olqd, df 1229 K street southeast, was scalded pn the shoulders and body. She was taken to the Casulaty Hospital.

Have You Wrinkles? A New Process Which FPreduces Marvelous Results. They say that the days of miracles are Jast. It may be true, but something very it is the change caused by my treat ment on faces showing the lines i11 health, worry and age. A woman is as old as she looks; and the pity of it if she looks old, when by a little patience and care, she might enjoy the soft, smooth face of youth. ‘There is no tiresome massage, steaming or sticky creams in my treatment; and it posi tively will not injure the most delicate skin. Will be glad to send full particulars Free to anvone interested. MADAME DUVAL, Suite 114, Syracuse, N. X. 11® Tonight's the Night After your bath use By ans’ Per Powd Full pound fae with 25¢ Henry Evans, Druggist, 1

i 924 F Street N. W. 024.29 Hains” Wife Denies His Charges; Answers Suit With Cross-Bill BOSTON, June 24—Smarting under bar husband's accusations, the beautiful Claudia Libbey Hains, formerly a Win throp High School girl, and now the wife of Capt. Peter C. Hains, jr., gave out a denial of the statements made in a Atvorce suit just filed in New York. She Intimated that if driven tos far she might reveal startling facts about orgies in the United States army and navy of which the public has little conception. She declares that her hune or two of 3 kind left. All are very pretty designs, and sold regularly as high as 2.0. We have nade one price to sell this entire lot. Your C ¢hoice..... CrsestssEt EERE Levis En BOT FSA, EE he dh db dh be dd died abd dd ib Suu Keep Out the Moths

Don't wait until too late; begin aow to prevent mothg from de stroying furs ard winter clothing. We have Moth Balls or Mota Flakes. Three pcunds for ifc. O’DONNELL’S, 304 F St, This Week for...... Vinchery s- s Optical Co. 708 K St. N. W.,, Mt. Vernon Piace. p FY PPP YYYYYYY.YTH $5 Glasses Cormensy Fitted to Your Eyes dro x. Yor Fe Strawberry Ice Cream aoe 3 X 2 3

3 Fresk Fruit $1.25 a Gallon y Deliverea Iced.

NAAR ARMY The Conover Ice Cream Co.

T Ol oe “ol Telephone North 73il Nursery Refrigerator

Mineral v9ol'and charcoal packed; ne atly jepanned in oak and gold lir es; best grade; nickel lever fau cot; worth $3.50. Re BOYER Price. cucu srnsennn $2.49

Ed HUDSON'S F and 10th Sts- N. W. Jou Times Want Ads Bring Rorults,

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machine maze LONG Silk Glo soc doz. 98C a Pai 4 L i F

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Tomorrow wae offer the Every other store Kayser's and Fownes' x BERS ES each or go length Silk Gloves at 9c a Quart size machine In black, white and tan. E=zc! made Fruit Jars, with with double finger tips. All porcelain lined tops. This is as low as you will pa; Packed one dozen in where for inferior “nam a dox, for 5c. One brands of silk gloves that ar day only. worth buying. a I P—-—

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4 po. 4

ote X “Extra Speci Jelly Tumblers 15¢ Wash Postde 114¢ 9c

Bes ualit rvstal glass Small size Zinc covered Jelly 8, Sept Cysta ahi Wash Boards, the kind used fitting tin tops. Regular for rasant small pieces of rice, 25¢c dozen. One day at clothing. fll fit in average os each. size bucket. One day at S¢ each, instead of 15c. 49c Umbrella Jars 29¢c Heavy quality Japanese Umbrella Jars, in neat painted decorations. One Say at 29¢ each—regularly 25¢ Refrigerator Pans 15¢ Heavy Galvanized iron Re frigerator Pans—made in the best manner. Regular price, 25¢ each. One cay at 15c. 50c Garbage Cans 39%¢c Heavy Galvanized iron Garbage Cans, with tight fitting covers. Five gallon size. One day at 39c—regu lar Price 60c. 3

Moth Balls 3l4¢ Ih. Keep moths out of winter clothing by using Moth Balls. Tomorrow we offer fu'l strength Moth Balls, fresh stock, at 3%c pound. Get a supply.

50c Wash Te Tubs 29c¢ mr hM :i L oe es s i ce ne. ous rp Heavy Galvanized Iron

Wash Tubs, with drop han dles. Family size. One day at 29¢, instead of 50c. 1 A Ranney Hardwood lce chests, with galvanized iron lining. Complete with ball bearing castors. Solidly constructed of best material. One day at $33.49—regularly $4.50.

Js 19¢ Water BucKets 10c

|i Heavy Galvanized iron Water Buckets, eight-quart size. The kind sold regu larly at 1% each. One day for 10c.

j i 00¢ Tar Paper 39c Large rolls of Manahan's Tar Paper, a sure destroyer of moths and vermin Twelve large sheets for &8c— regular price, 60c. Mee Chests $3. 49

eae 75¢ Preserving Kettles 49c a rr m—_—— ee i _}

Preserving time is at hand Tomorrow we offer regular ie heavy iron Preserving Kettles, porcelain lined, holding twelve quarts, for 4c each—a bargain house keepers will appreciate.

3 $1 Lawn Benches 69c lg For one day we offer the regular $1 Hardwood Fold ing Lawn Benches or Set tees, painted bright red or green, for 6c each. Strong ly made and nicely finished. (Basement.) i “Extra Special” Values for Tomorrow’s Bargain Thursday Sale Pure Food Specials ES ARMOUR’S a El

“STAR” BRAND HAMS—the tenderest, sweetest, and most toothsome-Hams on the market. Regular

Maryland Biscuit Co.'s Lunch Crackers, Mary land Biscuit, and Lemon Teas; regular 5c pack ages at three 10¢

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Borden's Evaporated Milk; regularly 5c 10¢ can; at tnree for.... i 30c Best quality New York Evaporated Apples, 73° po =e Si he regularly 1l5ec......... 3¢ Cakes of *“Lion™ Laundry Soap. 5¢ PRUE RON. sn vis ce prnsr canes 3pound pails of Ar-. mour’'s “‘‘Shield”* brand Lard:

REBEL saw umas onsets pric, 8c pound—124c. TA ndma’'s Borax Wash ing Powder; three 5¢ packages for.......... v Armours *Veribest™ Potted Ham or Tongue; regular 5c tins, at RRO OE... cs cae avinmons 15¢ cans of Imperted Sardines; packed in7 4¢ OT, Pl ew nviacsss sume ni

0c Cans of Pears, packed in hReAYY SF PUP.coorisercns 10¢ cans of Armour’s ‘“Veribest" Pork and 64° Bagh, For. ...cox.vae 10¢ Cakes of Dutch Hand Soap; made by Dutch Cleanser ASA NA SACI. 63° Garden RaKes 17c te es Mohair 19¢ c Colored. EE —_— p rn tiste 121 oC ey 1 Malleable 1ron Garden Rakes; extra well made, with long handles. Choice of 12 and 14 prong sizes. One fay at 17c each; regularly

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$2.98 Lawn Mowers $2.25 iain amt———— i IAD as is ee ena oo Wiss 18¢ i qn eet

“The Dependable” TLawn Mower; with superior quali ty steel biades. Sharpened ready to use. 16-inch size. Each one fully warranted. B cor——— £1 ELL Tr y 2

a One day at $2.25; regular price, $2.98. ee —_—

$1.98 Ice Cream Freezers $1.39 i The *““Blizzard’™ or “‘Arctic” Jce Cream Freezers, with ex tra quality bucket and can. Will make ice cream in five minutes. One day at $1.39; regular price, $1.98.

on mee ee ie

White Linene Skirts (ive sous) 98¢

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We shall hold a special sale of five hundred White Linene Dress. Skirts tomorrow at half regular price, a saving that should bring a great response from women who want these cool and practical garments for summer wear. Made of excellent grade of white linene, seven-gore flare model. wilh wide fold at the bottom. Each skirt is nearly four yards wide, and finished with two-inch hem at the bottom. All lengths and waist measurements in regular sizes. Tomorrow at 9c, instead of two dollars. Tomorrow we offer the famous Kayser's and Fownes' I2-button length Silk Gloves at 9c a pair. In black, white and tan. Ezch pair with double finger tips. All sizes. This is as low as you will pay else where for inferior “nameless” brands of silk gloves that are not worth buying. 28-inch Cream Mohair Bril llantine, a good firm woven lusterful grade that makes the coolest and most serv iceable skirts, eis. One day 2 19% a yard instead of (Dress Goods Dept.) 89¢ Black Panama 69¢ ===——=———==——==—xz=| Hi Vash Basins 5c i i We x1 b=— EE mes ae Seamless Heavy Tir Vash Bas} ns, large Ss ize: sold reg- 29¢ Imported b2-inch all wool Black Wire Weave Panama, a dust proof grade; rich jet black. One of the most popular materials for black tailored wear and separate gkirts. One day at 6c a yard, instead of 89c. be

$3.50 Bed Springs $1.98 Fifty extra strong all iron frame Bed Springs, closs double weave wire, with steel center band sup ports and copper wire edge 10 prevent sagging. Bizes 3 feet, 6 inches, t feet and 4 feet, 6 inches. We shall offer fifty of these regular $3.50 Bed Springs in tomor row's sale at $1.98 each.

Handsome “White Venice Lace Bands, the latest nov elty for making the new lace coats. Note that’ the entire lot is in white, the most sought-after color. One day at i% a yard; regularly 2%c. 25¢ and 39¢ Embroidery 19¢ An entirely new lot of fine quality Nainsook Corset Cov er Embroidery; 18 inches wide, with ribbon beading top. An extensive variety of new and pretty designs. Reg ular 25¢ and 39c qualities for one day at 1% a yard. 25¢ SKirting Embroidery 1214c

Half price for a special lot of Nainsook Skirting Em broideries: in desigus that will withstand the roughness of the wash tub, Pretty blind and open work patterns. Qualities sold regularly at 25¢ a yard, for one day at 121%¢. _. 10c Torchon Laces 5c A new lot of those popler Linen Torchon Laces, Edges, and Insertions, in a variety of attractive patterns. The most desirable laces for trim ming underwear. One day at 5¢ a yard; regularly 10c. 5 5¢ Cakes Fairy Soap

2for5c Tomorrow we will scll the regular 5c sizo cakes of Fairy Soap at two for Se. Iione to children. Purchase of Girls’ Dresses at Fifty Cents on the Dollar We have secured the entire overproduction of Girls White Wash Dresses from one of the largest and best known manufacturers in New York city, whose garments enjoy a great reputation all over the country for pretty styling and high-class worxmanship. We bought them at a discount of 50 per cent—wyhich means that we can qffer you th: most remarkable values in Girls’ Dresses known this season, All are made of fine quality white materials, such as Persian Lawn, India Linons, and Dotted Swiss, in a number of attractive sty.es, and in all sizes from 2 to 14 years.

Lot One—Girls’ White Dresses of fine quality India Liion and Persian Lawn, with extra wide skirts, trimmed with deep tucks, ruffles, and insertions. The waists

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are prettily trimmed with bretelles over shoulder, and designed witl. embroidery and lace trimmings. Three-quarter and long sieeves. Sizes 2 to 14 years.- Values worth up to $2. Sale price i..cee. cecevaee sessssssens ABELL assss asics asst anstasrnsatstatasan Lot Two—Choice of firer quality White Dresses of sheer Persian Lawns, daiaty Dotted Swiss and India Linons; handsomely trimmed with best quality laces, inser-

tions, and ribbon beading. Skirts have deen ruffles, with ‘ace insertion, tucks and embroidery trimmings, Sizes 2 to 14 yearr. Values worth up to $4. Sale price en s—— 30c and 35¢ Mat tings $6.98 Roll 100 rolls of 180-warp Japa nese Matting, the service able cotton chain closa woven, long rush straw quality with patent selv age edge. In handsome carpet patterns, showing large and small designs, in colorings of red, green, and blue, also white with wov en floral effect. Regular Jc and 35¢ qualities at $5.98 for roll of 4 yards. $1.25 Summer Curtains 79¢ Special lot of Musiin Cur tains, flnished with 4-inch hemstitched yuflle. Made of fine sheer quality ma terial in various size dots; plain and plain with tucks. Full length and 40 inches wide. One day at 79% a palr, instead of $1.25.

30c Shades 18c Manufacturer's “seconds” of Opaque Cloth Window Shades; mounted on good. strong spring rollers; 36 inches wide and 72 inches long—the regulation size. In white, ecru, tan, canary, nile, red, blue, gray, light, dark and medium green. One day at 18¢, instead of $3.50 Go-Carts $1.98 Special lot of the famous “Heywood” make Folding Go-Carts;, with enamcivd stee] gearing, and large run her tired wheels. Rattan back and good strong springd. One day at $1.98 instead of $3.50. Envelopes 3c $1 Screen Doors 50c Long Gloves Women's 39¢ 200 more of those pretty Oriental Stripe Tapestry Couch Covers on sale to morrow at 9c ~ach. FringeC sides and ends, 50 inches wide, and 3 yards long. Cioice of threa styles, In coiorings of red, green, blue, and tan. One day at 69c; regularly $1.25. day at 3c package—regular Walnut finished Screen 69 ee ee RA, frames; for hanging. Sa 2 1 Lace Lisie Stockings. in ai. 25¢ Stationery 19¢ ing exact measuremer i EE a rains r F Ww Wit 2 You One day at He i _ ee lp M rn 3 r *4 4 at writ ng Pap Wy an Fudises ea fostead of $l. a E ar Wr Paper; a smooth lin- __ Shit Sh Sith rhe. usiave: Ta [me SE

RED A usvelopes 0 29¢c Cream 20 C 1 a— 10c Japanese Lanterns 2c 1.000 pretty Japanese Lé&n terns, in a large assortment of designs and colorings. 8 inch size, the kind sold regu larly at 10c each. Tomorrow at 2c each. —————r——————L 29¢ Lace Bands 19c THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24. 1908. Clean Sweep of Suits Women’s Cloth Garments $6 C 3 Sold up to $20 and $22.50 go at To make a clean sweep of the balance of our stock of women’s cloth suits we have grouped all lines that sold as high as $22.50, and of fer unreserved choice tomorrow at $6.98—a price which doesn’t pay for the cost of materials and making. Choice of an extensive range of this season's most desirable styles and fabrics, including fancy weave Panamas, Plain Panamas, Fancy Stripe Fabrics of light weights for summer wear, invisible hairline checks and stripes and shadow stripe effects. Correct three and four-button cutaway coats, Prince Chap styles, dip effect, and semi and tight-fitting models. In fashionable shades of brown, Copenhagen blue stripe, gray stripe, black and white hairline checks, as well as the always desirable plain navy blue and staple black. Choice of values worth as high as $22.50, tomorrow for $6.98, 25¢ and 39c Scarfs 19c¢ Spachtel Bureau Scarfs and Pillow Shams to match, in bra’ded and open work at terns. Also Ready-made Pil low Slips, in new designs. Reg ilar 25¢ and 29 kinds for one day at 19¢ each. (Art Dept.) 19¢ and 25¢ Hand Kerchiefs 1214c¢c A second shipment of our recent big purchase of Wom en's Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs bought from an overstocked importer at savings of a third to one half. Half a hundred new and attractive patterns in the lot including dainty scallo and hemstitched effects. Just the kinds every woman needs an extra supply of for warm weather. One day at 12%%¢c for choice of regular 19¢ and 25c qualities. Irish linen a k finish RE RE Si ga. Enve Ss, banded in Ste velo 25 eal ana ho 75¢ i $1. 25 Couch i i 29c Srwochings 25¢ 5c value D OTS, made wit AF 4-inch overs C 1 3 Kimonos and Sacqgues. 25c¢ 5 dozen Lawn Kimonos and Dressing Sacques, in neet figures and stripes, some with belt and turn over collars. All sizes, Spe cial for one day 2Z5c. 4 $2.00 Petticoats 98c dozen Black etticoats of Near Silk, with deep e.nbroidered and shirred ruf fles. All lengths. Regular $2.00 value. Special Re. 29c Corset Covers 19¢c Cambric and Nainsook Corset Covers, full blouse front, trimmed with torchon and cluny lace inserting and ribbon. All sizes. Regular 29¢ value. Bargain Thursday price, 19c. Children’s Hats 49¢ Children's Hats and Poke Bonacis of Mull, Lace Em broidery ana Straw. Values worth up to $2.00. Special for one day, 49¢c. “Mendel’s Make” Wrappers, worth a as high as $2.00. .i 88c i Despite the enormous selling of the past week we can promise all sizes in the “Mendel’s make” Wrappers for tomorrow. Finest made and best fitting garments produced bear the “Mendel’s make” trade mark label, and can only be bought at this amazingly low price twice a year, when we get the maker’s overproduction. A great number of styles in the lot, fashioned with all the particu lar care for which all “Mendel’s make” garments are noted. Materials consist of finest quality Lawns, Batiste, and Percales, in various light and dark colorings with neat designs of polka dots, figures and small patterns, stripes, etc. If you have not been here and bought a supply of these Wrappers at 88c come tomorrow while the assortment of styles is yet ~omplete.

“IT PAYS TO DEAL AT GOLDENBERG'S” A PA PUP

“11 PAYS 10 DEAL AT GOLDENBERG'S” “THE DEPENDABLE STORE” SEVENTH AND K STREETS i Oxfords worth $2.50 to $3.59 $1.98 Special sale of wom en's high grade Tan Oxfords, consisting of all this season's smartest lasts and shapes such as Bluch er Ties, Colonial Bue kie Pumps, one and two Eyelet Sailor Ties three and four Eyve let Sailor Ties, Coionial Ties, Leather Bow Pumps, Brass Ruck's Colonials, ete. Welt and turn soles. Every width and size Regular 2.50, $3.90 and $3.59 grades to morrow at $1.98 a pair. 50c Corsets 39¢ Bib: dozen ‘Melba Corsets, Bor Hsing corset in med 2 length dip hip. In drab nnd white. Regular Soe val ae. Special, 3%. $1.50 Kimonos 98¢ Long Kimoncs of Lawn and Batiste, in plain and fig ret effects with tight fit back and belt. All have Fis n color borders. Regu iar $1.50 value for 9Sc. Boys’ 25¢ Underwear 19¢ Boys Balbrizgan Under wear, light weight for het weath er wear. Shirts and drawers to match. Shirts with long or short sleeves; draw ers in knee or ankle length. All sizes tomorrow at 19% a garment in stead of Zoe. iMerino Underwear Dept., 1st floor.) Juvenile Wearables 1l4c¢ Childrer.’s White Petti coats with hemstitched hem and tucks, percale dresses in neat figures, ecambric draw waists, muslin draw ers with hemstitched cam bric ruffles. All sizes. Sold regulariy for 2c. Bargain Thursday, lic. 25¢ Shoe Dressings 15¢ All 25¢ Shoe Dreasings, In black, white and tan. Liquid and paste dressings. Bar gain Thursday 15c. 5c and 10c Shoe Paste 3c Black Shoe Paste for pat ent leather and plain leath er shoes, Regular price 5c and 0c. Pargain Thursday, oC. 5¢ Absorbent Cotion 3c One ome cartons of best grade Absorbent Cotton, sold regularly at 5¢. Thurs day price, 3c. 25¢c Collar Supporters 15¢ Pearl Collar Supporters in one piece, solid pearl backs and screw tops. Sold regularly for 2¢. One day at 1bc. 10c and 25c¢ Veil Pins 5¢ Gold plated and fancy Veil Pins, strongly made, good guality; 10¢ and 25¢ val ues. Special, Se. $1.98 and $2.50 Umbrellas $1.29 Men's rad Women's 26 and 28-inch fast black Union Taf feta and Gloria Umbrellas, taped edge, full steel close rolling James Choice of peas silver-trimmed, orn Vow if metal han dles. Values worth up to $198 and $2.50, Bargain Thursday price, $1.29. Hardwood Screens 25c Best quality hard. wood oiled frame Ex tension Window Screens; 24 inches high, and open to 33 inches With steel siides and steel centers. One day at 25¢ each. 50c Gilt Belts 15¢ Gilt and Fancy Tinsel Belts, inclading wide em bossed efiects. Regular Sic kinds. Special, I5c. 25c¢ Wash Belts 10c White Wash Beits, of good quality duck, Union inen and lawn, embroidered, tallor made, angi tucked ef fects, with pearl, gilt, or nickel buckies. Values North up to LHe. Bpecial, 20c Marshmellows llc The well-known Bristol Marshmeliows, freshly made, vanilla flavored, the best and most wholesome candy. Sold elsewhere for 2c pound. Special, 11. 53c Hose Reels 39¢ Hardwood Revolving Hose Reels; strongly made from selected lumber. Will held fifty feet of garden hose, Regular 5% value for one day at 3%. $1.75 Water Coolers $1.19 Extra quality Japanned Water Coolers; galvan'zed iron lined, with nickel plated faucet. Two gallon size. One day at $119, instead of $.75. $1.25 Muslin Wear 69¢c Sample lot of Muslin Un derwear, ircluding cambric, nainsook and muslin gowns, skirts, drawers, corset cov ers and long chemises, all trimmed wi lace and em broidery. Values worth up to £1.25. Special for one day 8c. Barefoot Sandals 48c Boys’ 2nd Girls’ Tan Leather Bare Foot Sandals. Sizes 3i08,9to 11 and 12 to 2, also boys’ and children's Tennis Oxfords. 11 sizes from 11 to 5%. Bargain Thursday price, 4Sc. Dressing Combs 7c Hard Rubber Dressing Combs. Choice of coarse or fine teeth. Regular 10c and 15¢ kinds. Special, one day, at Te. 10c Cotton Tape 6¢ White Cotton Tape, 2i yard rolls, Regular price ifc One day at 6c. 5¢ and 8c Pearl Buttons 3c White Pear}? Buttons, for Wash Dresses and Under wear. All sizes from 14 to 24 ligne. Regular Z¢ and Sc values, Special price a dozen, 3c. 10c Collar Supports 5c Warren's Silk Covered Col lar-bone Collar Supporters. All heightyx Regular price 10c set. Special for one day 10c Electro Silicon 6¢ Electro Silicon, the magic Silver Polish. Regular 1l0e bozos. ‘One day at 6c. 3c Pins 3 for 5¢ The well-known *“Sandow™ Pins, 40 in a paper. Regu. lar price 3c each paper. e day at 3c for 5c. Initials 3c. Turkey Red Woven Initials for marking underwear, lin ens and etc. gross in package. All letters. Spe cial price a package 3c. $5 Silk Petticoats One Day at $2 08 Another one hundred black Taf feta Silk Petticoats just arrived from the makers. Made of extra heavy rustling quality black taffeta silk, with deep sectional ruffie and two rows of shirring Extra dust ruffle. Made in the best possible manner. Actually worth five dollars. One day at $2.98. 10c Elastic Belts 7c

Elastic the waist, Shirt Waist Belts 15¢c Seam Tape 6¢

Blas Seam widths. White Thursday in Price, Tape, ail lawn and Dress Shields 7c shapes Lightweight Dress Shields nainsook covered. Sizes 2. 2

and 4. Special prike, 7c. Worth 12c and 15¢ pair.

10c Collar Forms 5¢ Washable Collar Forms of net, the high point style; soft finish: correct shape. Worth 0c. One day at oc. 10¢c Laces 6¢ Silk Ties Laces. in black —_ only; 39 inches long. Regular price lc. One day at 6c. Darning Eggs 2c Darning Egzs with wood handle, Japanned finish, Special at 2c each. 29c Bay Rum 19¢ Park and Tilford's Gen uine West India Bay Rum, large bottles. Regular 2% size. One Cay at 15c. Seidlitz Powders 19¢ Seiclitz Powders, one dozen in metal bon, best grade, ex pressly for drug trade, pre pared by Sechiffelin and Co. Regular price 5c each or 4c ag Thursday bargain price, Men's Suit Sale Choice of Lines Sold at $10, $12, $15 and $18 $7.75 Lines that have sold down to two and three suits of a kind shall be cleared out tomorrow at a price that bears small relation to actual worth, We are after clearance at any cost. The lot includes Men's Suits of various stylish ma terials, such as worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, and tropical weight worsteds, in dark 8Tays, checks, stripes, mixtures, and smart light ocoior all-wool Fancy Flannels and Cheviots. Two and three piece garments. Single and double breasted models. Not ali sizes of each style, but nearly every size in the lot. Regular $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, and $18.09 values in the lot. Tomorrow for $7.75. Woman's Black Lisle Gloves, full 2 inches long the 2-clas Mousequetaire kind. all sizes at 2c a pair =the identical quality sold elsewhere at 50c. 25¢ Dutch Collars 1214¢ Special lot of 100 dozen Women's Dutch Collars, made of white Embroidered Linen, in a big assortment of new and dainty patterns. The latest craze for sum mer wear. One day at 12%c for regular 25¢ neckwear, 50c SilK Veilings 25¢ All-silkg Chiffon Vellings, in white, black, navy, brown, light blue, and pink, with satin border. The most pop ular veiling for wear with the sailor hat. Regular Soc value at 25¢ a yard. 25¢ Ruching 5c¢ 100 pieces of Chiffon and Widows Ruemng, in Ehka ack. and colors. Single and double rows, plain and silk stitched. One day at 5c a yard—actual value, 25¢c. 25¢ StocKings 17¢ Women's Ligh ht Cot ton Stockings, pe; elastic quality, in plain black and with white soles. Regular 2c quality for one day at Be a pair—three pairs for $8 Crex Rugs Large Room Size 4 Ch 8 8 ft. by 10 ft. Just for one day we offer the 8x10 ft. Crex Rugs, full size for large rooms, at this low price. Strictly reversible. In colors of red, blue, and green. Both plain and striped center designs. The coolest and most sanitary floor coverings for warm weather, Regular $8.00 values for 3498.

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Vests 9c 5

Ww Special lot of Wom en's Extra Size Gauzs Vests, finished with tape in neck and arms ~good elastic quality. A boon to stout women. One day at Sc each. 15¢ Peroxide of Hydrogen 9c R regular 10¢ Kinds, Special Large ons hal f gen, full 15e. ee ee of Hydro Sag Worth one day at Tec. tles of 10c and 15¢ Tooth Brushes 5¢ Poudre de Riz 15¢ Roger Gallet's Pound e Ge Riz (or Rice Powder) Violette or heliotrope, white or pink. Special price a package, I5c. 50c Hair Brushes 25¢ Sampie Hair Brushes, all bristle, solid hard wood backs, of ebony, foxwood ard mahogany finish. Large assortment of styles and shapes. Regular price 30c. Thursday bargain price, 2c. 10c Printed Batiste 53/c Printed Batiste, in a large range of floral, figured, and set designs prin on white and tan unds. Excellent material for cool house gar ments, kimonos, dressing Sacques, etc. One day at 5%ec yard. Regularly 1c. 25c¢ Ribbons 15¢ All-silk Taffeta Ribbons, fun 3 inches iar for sashes, girdles and t nmings o various sorts. In ‘white black, and a complete range of shades. One day at Isc a yard. Regularly 2c. 40-inch Colored Batiste note the unusual! width) a e firm, close-woven grade, in perfect shades of light blue, pink, rose, nile, tan, linen, yellow, lavender, helio, brewn, navy, ard b also plain ‘white. Regular Me quality at 12%c a yard. meh Imperial English Swiss, me sheer erisp QUALLS in a complete assortment of street and evenin shades, inclvding light Blu pink, Savealer helio, nile, corn, gst: at Te and black ne day a Yar ularly 29c. 20c Printed Organdy 934c Extra sheer fine grade of Printed Organdy, in a largs ykher of beautiful fowered Sesighs neat dots znd 4 fe in all, colorings. special at at $c a yard. Ree.

Page 6

Published Evening and Sunday at THE MUNSEY BUILDING,

6

@he Washingtor Times

Penn. Ave., between 13th and 14th Sts. New York Ofice......oaveuuncen 173 Fifth Ave. Chicago OMoe..... 1710 Commercial Bank Bldg.

BOSON. OBO. anees ees sss sssnas Journal Building

Daily, ONE Year. eeesssecncsnsss-$3.00 FRANK A. MUNSBEY.

‘Sunday, cne year....c..e.c......-$2.50

Persons leaving the city for a short or long period during the ‘summer may have The Times mailed to them at the following rates: i Daily, 6 cents a week; daily and ‘Sunday, 11 cents a week. All mail ‘subscriptions are payable strictly in ‘advance. The Times is served In the city of Washing ‘ton and District of Columbia by newsboys, who deliver and collect for the paper on their own account at the rate Qf 6 cents a weok for the Evening and 5 ce a copy for the Sunday edition. Entered at the postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second class matter. WEDNESDAY EVENING,JUNE 24, 19% A Drave ial, al powell for the welfare of the nation, a good man, is lost in the death of Grover Cleveland, twenty-second and twenty-fourth President of the United States, reported this morn ing from his home in Princeton. Through forty of the seventy-one years of his life he stood in the clear view of his fellows and to their eyes, in those two-score years he exhibited soive of the faults and gany of the virtues of a nature strong beyond that of most men. Now that he has put down his la bors, it is the judgment of this newspaper that his fellowcountry men will see in his life the revela tion of true greatness. Like the Pitts, father and son, like Warren Hastings, like Mr. Glad stone, it fell to Grover Cleveland to combat great forces. There is now little difference of opinion tha# the forces to which this American op posed himself were driving toward certain evil. The warfare was al most constant and it is proof of this man’s great strength that, while it centered upon him an al most unending fire of scandal, of malice, of bitter partisanship, hard est of all, perhaps, for him to com bat, of opposing opinion no less honest than his own, his career in public office is yet an almost un broken record of principles estab lished and victories gained.

America will do well at this time, when problems of peculiar com plexity await solution, to ponder the victories which this man won, the principles which he established. His very first candidacies stood up on the same platform of municipal reform which has of late redeemed £0 many other cities as he redeemed Buffalo, It was an independent vote which enabled him to defeat Blaine for the Presidency and he owed the support of that vote to his personal courage and independ ence while governor of New York. As President he gave a new under standing to the integrity of that high office—by vetoing 413 bills in his first term; by maintaining the independence of the Presidential power to remove incompetent Pres idential appointees; by giving foun dation to the cause of civil serv ice reform; by insisting with a cour age even his bitterest enemies must admire that this nation must pay its debts in standard coin; hy is suing in the course of jhe Venezuela boundary controversy a prociama tion which wrote a new serious ness into the Monroe Doctrine. It was he who took the first steps toward making the American navy adequate to its functions, who, though a Democrat, yet established the right of the National Govern ment to maintain its mails even through a State content to remain in disorder, and, though he failed to‘obtain tariff legislation to which be could give his whole approvai, yet promulgated a new standard of tariff reform.

Courage was the key to his life— not the brilliant, dashing, theatrical courage of single victories, but the much more valuable, much rarer, much nobler courage of contending for worthy causes over long periods of alternating hope and defeat. To that quality in his life the nation stands today in heavy debt, and that debt will grow in later years, rather than diminish, as the na tion's young men find in the story of Grover Cleveland's sturdy fight ing a new incentive to that states manship which is above popularity. above party leadership, above tran. sient successes unworthily bought.

ai You can’t do a sum in arithme tic simply by setting down figures. No more can you make a city beauti ful simply by providing it with parks and statuary. There must be purpose, plan, reason in the ar rangement. Wherefore it is easy to under stand that Daniel H. Burnham, member of the Washington Parking lommission, hesitates to approve the location in the Union Station plaza of certain statues shortly to

A Grover Cleveland. Monuments for the Plaza. be erected of John Barry and John Paul Jones. The heroes of the Al liance and the Bon Homme Rich ard are assuredly deserving of the honor of statues. They are also deserving of the honor of having those statues properly located. And it does not follow by any means that because the Union Station plaza is spacious it would be either effective or appropriate to erect these two monuments within it. Indeed, there is now need for spe cial attention to this space. There iz also every reason to believe that ths surviving members of the com mission—Messrs. Burnham, McKim, and Olmstead—are mindful of the need. Mr. Burnham knows more directly, perhaps, than most men, next year will probably bring the allotment of funds to buy the ground which now separates the plaza from the Capitol Mr. Can non hopes thereby to provide for the location of the Lincoln memori al between the station and Major L’Enfant’s “Congress House.” A monument to Columbus is already authorized for the plaza. The ele ments of the problem, therefore, are the addition of a large area to the parking system, at an angle to its axis, the disposition of an imposing memorial now provided for, the possible location of two smaller monuments, and the con sideration of a project which by ever so slight an error may seem to rival the Cabitol and seriously impair the unity of the Park Com mission plans. It is well to go slow, _

A singflar thing about swimming —a subject now in for more or les: searonable attention, along with the champion all-around baseball artist and the Newport beach gown —is the difficulty with which the art is acquired by the average youngster. The doctors and the amateur physiologists keep assur ing us that there is no healthier exercise than swimming; and, on the other hand, the accident in surance experts aver that many a fatality would be avoided if man's mastery of the water were surer. The fond mother is saying just now that for the next three months she will worry herself half to death thinking about what may happen to the young folks on the lake or in the surf. Here, then, is an im portant matter manifestly lacking serious and intelligent considera tion.

The other day a little boy jump ing off a wharf in one of the coast ‘wise cities was carried down the ‘harbor by the swift current. A little way above the wharf is a public bathhouse or swimming pool where, if things were as they should be, the boy could have had his fun with out losing his life. Boys take to the water like ducks, and in cities the opportunities for them to cul tivate the fine art of natation ought to be abundant and under proper ‘regulation. There should be not only separate and well-ccnducted swimming places for the young ones ‘as at our own Washington bathing beach, but also places where they can receive the attention to which they are entitled by reason of their age and aptitude. Above all, at these places they should receive intelli gent instruction.

For swimming. in the best sense of the term, is not a mere pastime; it is a precious accomplishment which, fully mastered and under stood, will considerably diminish the summer death record. Nor is it simply a matter of skill. A young man drowned off one of the city beaches the other day was called “an excellent swimmer.” But his sort of excellent swimming was of little avail. The right sort of swim ming cultivates the intelligence along with the lung power and muscular power. It imparts confi dence as w-ll as motion. It tells when to go in and when "to come ont b om— Once more the question of the over crowding of the dead In Westminster Abbey has come up, this time over the erection there of a memorial to the late remier, Sir H. Campbell-Bannerman. z oth houses of parliament voted for such a memorial vnanimously, but Lord Landsdowne protested in the house of lords ainst giving away the valuable remaining space in the abbey without good reason. The London Times ex

cses the oninion that the abbey ought to be reserved for those whose nationa! services are independent of

v, and not used merely for political appreciation. A Neglected Accomplishment. WESTMINSTER CROWDED. May Circulation Figures Net Duily Averag:

The Times 43,224 The Sarco ceie 37,034 The Associztion of American Advertisers has examined and certified to the circulation of this publication. The detail a a a a a a a a report of such examination is on file atthe Now York office of the Association. No other figures of circulation guaranteed. s

o Xo. 21. "Secretary. J PPPS

L 1 4 Legitimate Publications Safe; Others Sure to Be Under Ban —A. L. Lawshe Third Assistant Postmaster General Says New Second Class Regulations Will Work for the Good of the Country. Third Assistant Postmaster General A. L. Lawshe is firmly convinced that the printers of the country, who have recently mildly protested against what they have termed the crusade of the Postofflce Department against publica~ tions enjoying the second-class mailing privilege, are standing in their own ight, and tha! the work the departinent is doing will redound to the benefit of the “legitima‘e publishers and through them the prints ‘and other workmen connectecl with ihe printing and publish ing business, Mr. Lawsie says he has received ex pressions frcm the better class of pub lishers indorsing the activity of the de partment in enforcing the law relat ing to the second-class mailing privilege, and that some of the offending publish ers have themselves voluntarily come forward, acknowledged the shortcom ings and asked to be permitted to put their business on a proper basis. To what extent the rigid enforcement of the rules has excluded papers or other publications that could not prop erly qualify under the second-class heading, is not known, as Mr. Lawshs, following tue established usuages of the department, declines to make known either the names or number of such publications, or the estimated extent of circulation affected. Two Great Abuses. ‘The restrictive work of the depart ment is almed at what is termed the twa great abuses, namely, the carrying of expired subscriptions for indefinite pericds, and the old 100 per cent sample copy privilege. Tinder this heading also comes the so-called magazines that are printed for advertising purposes and mailed for e‘ther a nominal price or sent free. a i

The new regulation affecting the sam ple copy privilege, saccording to a state ment of Mr. Lawshe, however, has taken out of the maliis since January 1,. millions of coppies of publications whose “circulation,” for advertising purposes, was swelled to the limit.

Mr. Lawshe sald there were generally some ten or fifteen cases before the department for determination as to the right to continue to enjoy the second class mailing privilege. He also sald that it *frequently ha ned that a publisher after being dénied the sec ond-class privilege would “clean up” his business so that the rate could be restored to him. Charming Bride’s “Lovely” Cigarette Starts a Fire in New York Hotei NEW YORK, June 24—Go upstairs and find out what man threw that cigarette out of the window,” com ‘manded the manager of the Hotel Wol cott at 2:30 o'clock vesterday afternoon, to his battalion of bellboys. An excited woman had telephoned 10 ‘the office that the hotel was on fire, ‘and the employes had found an awning on the seventh floor in the court blaz ing merrily and had torn it from Its moorings and extinguished it. Of course there was some excitement about the hotel, and the manager was anxious to know the identity of the carciess person.

One by one, the bellboys returned with their reports, and the manager finally exclaimed:

“What, not a man above the fifth floor of the hotel?” “No, sir, nc* a single man,” answer ed the ca.'an of the beliboys. “How” zou. married men?” “None of them, either.” “Well, whom did you find in the rooms above the fifth floor?” “There were six nice old ladies, but they were sleeping and we had to wake them up, and then there were lots of married women, young married women, but their children were sleeping; and then the bride.”

“Who was the bride?”

“She was tha one that telephoned. She came in from the West. Her hus band’s gone out, and she was all by

herself.” When the manager knocked at the door it was timidly opened by a pretty young woman in charming house gown. She quickly retreated, a sob catching in her throat. “Oh, I thought it was Charlie.” when the manager told her that he Seeing Washington With The Times Guide

és ES, ladies and gen tlemen, through this arch is the Washington Navy Yard. It is not a shipbuilding establishment like most of the other Covernment yards, but instead an ord nonce factory. The machine shops here are equipped with the most modern and pp to Sais machinery for turning, boring, and riflin the huge breech load ine guns of the navy. These are most formidable pieces of artillery ranging from the four-inch caliber to that of the death dealing thirteen-inch gun which is 39 feet 11 inches long, weighs sixty-five tons, and carries an immense projectile of 1,100 pounds a distance of thirteen miles. The different calibers 2re 4, 5, 6 8, 10, 12, and 13 inches. The guns are forged at Bethlehem, Pa., and are brought here in a rough state to pe fin ished, “Now, ladies and gentlemen, if you will turn into this avenue we will see one of the famous Tripoli guns, which are now used only as ornaments, but which were aimed against the ships of Capt. Stephen Decatur many years ago when he entered the Tripoli ports and captured great stores of munitions of war and many soldiers. “Further down, yes, almost opposite the far rdhouse, is the famous Lon. Toth instrument of war has hog 4 THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908. T———— N

No. XXXI.—THE NAVY YARD Li LEE iE The special mark of the department, the old offenders, as they are termed, ‘who are sald to have amassed great fortunes at the expense of the public by naling the Postoffice Department carry bulky publications loadea down with well-paid advertising, at a distinct loss, are the publishers who send out gratis the so-called montily magazines, Mr. Lawshe maintains that there Is to be no wholesale onslaught on the publishers of the country, but that there is to be a fairly honest anda rigid enforcement of the law. Fle says: Plans Rigid Action. “Speaking for the Postmaster Gen eral as well as for myself, I may say that legitimate publishers have nothing to fear from the present administra tion of the Postoffice Department. By legitimate publishers, I mean that class of publishers who conduct a clean business in a clean way, and do not ‘attempt, by questionable practices, un lawful subferfuges, and cover: meth ods, to evade a reasonable construc tion of the law excluding from the pound-rate publications designed pri marily for advertising purposes, for free circulation, or for circulstion at nominal rates.” From unofficial sources it is learned that au total circulation of about 25,000, 0% has been lopped off in the first six moaths of this calendar year. It is th~ loss of this tremendous circulation thet has arcused the nters, who are concerned as to the ultimate effect on Jisetz trade such a rigid policy may bave. i Mr. Lawehe does not believe this ap prehension is justified, but rather an ticipates as a result of the careful weeding-out process he is pursuing an utopia for all concerned. Weight Question. “Speaking for myself,” says Mr. Law she, “I have little sympathy with the ‘allegation that the transportation of second-class mail matter comprises 67 per cent of the total weight of mail transportation while producing but per cent of the postal revenue, and that it is therefore necessary to slaugh ter. “Congress fixed the rate for second class matter years ago. It is reasona bly advised as to the general conditions which exist, and has not seen fii to change the rate as yet. The department is not bound to attempt to bring about by regulation that which Congress has not chosen to do by legislation.” had come to inquire into the causé ot the fire there were more sobs and a refusal to say a word unless he prom ised faithfully never, never to tell a single living soul “You know i Charlie smokes such per fectly lovely cigarettes with gold tips, and they smell so fragrant that I like to have the odor about the room. It seems 8So—(sob)—homelike, and he’s been one for—(sob)—almost—(sob)—:x whole hour. He looks so comfortable when he smokes that—(sob)—I just lit one and took a tiny puff and it choken me. I threw it out the window, and that nasty awning had to catch fire. If he should ever know about it—(sob) —it would kill me, and—{many sobs)—it I should die I know it would kill him, because he has said so lots of times. I'll buy you a new awning.” _ The manager of the hotel last night refused to break his promise not to fell But if the people back in Kansas should ever find it out, there would be lots of talk.

WED AT MIDNIGHT TO DODGE “23” CHICAGO June 24.—Evelyn M. Corri gan and Roy C. Hieronymus were mar ried at 12:01 this méming at the home of the bride's parents, 774 Green street. They did not want to be married on the twenty-third day of the month and at the same time they nad planned to leave on their wedding trin ut 3 o'clock this morning, today being the first of the bridegroom's annual vacation. They solved the problem by the midnight mar riage. The bride was formerly a chorus girl in the “Captain Careless” company, and later at the Trocadero Theater. She and the bridegroom met two months ago and it was a case of Jove at first sizht. Hieronymus is employed at the Hamil. ton National Bank. as checkered a career as many of the present day opera stars. It was at least as fickle in loyalty as one. It is a forty-two-pound cast-iron gun and was made in France in 178 to fit out the man-of-wer Noche, one of the ves seis of the French fleet sent in 1798 to attack Ireland. English sailors under Sir John Warren captured it, and, after being overhauled, it was sgld to the United States. After using it for a number of years it was struck hy a shot and condemned, but Uncle Sam, with true Yankee tact, sold it in turn to the government of Haiti, to be turned against France, its original owner. Its next appearance in action was on the American brig, General Armstrong (it had been repurchased in the meantime), which small vessel engaged single handed three British ships of war which were on their way (o aid in the last stand the English made against Jackson at New Orleans durine the war of 1812.

MYSTERIOUS CRUISER COMING TO CANADA Prince and Princess of Wales to Use Largest Ship of Its Class Afloat. LONDON, June ”4#—Whether from a desire to get in a few target trials on the high seas in the way over, out of hearing of any other naval power, or merely to key the curiosity of the other nations up to such a pitch that they will be scared to death, the British admiralty is going to use the new ar mored cruiser Indomitable to take the Prince and Princess of Wales and his suit over to Canada to contribute to the eclat of the grand Quebec tercen tenary,

The Indomitabls is the mystery ship of the British navy. The admiralty’s engineers swear by the monument of Lord Nelson that no other cruiser afloat can stand up against the Indomitable more than a few minutes without suck ing in somewhere round 1,4%,000 galions of salt water, and going down. So sure are they that this grim, gray prowler of the brine could set out from the English channel any morning all alone and put any other cruiser out of busi ness that they have taken all the most fmportant details of her construction and locked tiem up. Church. the family will same flowers at the entrance. play the -i.ohengrin “Bridal Chor using the Mendelssohn wedding m as the recessional.

tn However, it has leaked out some way that the Indomitable is “the fastest, the longest, the largest, and the most heavily armored” cruiser afloat. Nc wonder the Canadians are agape with expectancy, and the “other mnaticrs,” who hzve heretofore fancied they aad some in the way of a navy, are get ting together a mosquito eet of brownie camera boats to trail tlie In domitable when she comes over with the Tiara,

Also me Indomitable displaces 17,250 tcas, fs 5% feet from nose tu flipper, carries eight 12-inch ns and sixteen 4-inchers, can gallop ster than twen ty-five knots, whether beating it away from a broadside or charging into one, and has turbine engines of 4i,000horse g power, the most powerful ever put into a2 British warship. CONCERTS PLANNED BY BRIGADE BAND Concerts will be given by the .iva tional Guard Brigade Band, District ot Columbia Militia, on the White House Ellipse this afternoon and Monday and Friday afternoons at 6:3) o'clock.

The program will be as follows: March, “The DADRA," «uu wanna Sousa. Overture, “Lutspiel,”......... Kela Bela. Sextet from “Lucta.”.......... Donizett:. Selection, “The Merry Widow,” ..Lehar. Cornet Solo, “Lucte Polka,” Alexander. Walla, A ivIesBE, ca cacanrcann Ganne, March, “Old Faithful.”....... Holzman. Mareh, “The Crusader,™........... Sousa. Selection, “Madame Mote, Herbert. Waltz, “LoOVeIanE ".....oacsensen Holzman. Selection, “The Sunny South,”..Blanke. Solo, “Dreaming,” Dailey. Intermezzo, “Pocatelio,’™.......... Sachs. anes, The Cavallo cores Hall Mare’), “On Jersey Shore,”...... Pryor. Seleciion, “The Red Mil”... Herbert. Characteristique, “The Passing Band,” Lansing. Waltz, “Blue Paniube, crnnaps +o BE RASE. Intermezzo, *“Nippor.o,”......... Lincoln. Spring Song, “Hearts "and Flowers.” Toban!. Marc, “The Yankee Girl,™..... Lampe. BARON FOOLED: HIS WIDOW POOR

Von Schrader Found Her Estate Too Small to Protect Noble Name. and Quit. ST. LOUIS, June 24 —Baron Gustave Fredrich Carl von Schrader. former lieutenant in the German army, and now a raliroad clerk in St. Louis, does not deny the allegations made by his wife, Baroness Amelie Natalie Melanie von Schrader, in her divorce petition. The baroness, who ig living in Berlin, alleges that the baron left her after squandering her fortune.

“I got my title from my father, who was killed in the bat:le of Ceballon,” said Von Schrader. “As ag nobleman I have done nothing that I am ashamed of. Why, do you think I would have married a woman far below my class and ten years older than myself for any reason except that she had money? When I found out that she had deceiv ed me as to her fortune why should I have remained with her? “Now, I thought that I had aT 180,600 marks, but imagine rege when I found that 120,000 orl of the estate was in worthless stock and bonds, leaving only 60,000 marks, not enough to pay my debts and protect the honor of my noble name.” Baron von Schrader has Deen In America two years. His salary as a railroad clerk is £5 a month. enemy. The boat was raised by the Portuguese ang ons Tom pre sented to the United States by the King of that country. “At the end of the avenue in front of the commandant’s house, ladies and gentlemen, you will see other guns which were captured by the brave boys in blue during the wars of 1776, 1812, the Mexican and civil wars, and the wars with Algiers and Fripull All have his tories, but none so interesting as that of Long Tom. “In the museum, that large, low build ing on your left, are relics and speci mens _illustrating the many different clas of ordnance, project and naval equipments. The large willow tree which shades the entrance was grown from a slip from one of the trees which shades the grave of Nap» leon, It was brought to this country and planted there by Commodore Bain bridge.”

“Despite the fact that there were but two guns on the Americanship, Long Tom and a larger piece, the British wera so disabled that they never reached their des tination. Thus did Long Tom have more to Jo per haps with the vie tory of Jackson than is generally known, “Several months later the Arm strong wa as Sunk to Save A Yr MISS MATTINGLY TO WED MAJ. D. D. PORTER TODAY Ceremony Will Be Solemniz ed in St. John’s Episco pal Church. Miss Dorothy Elzey and F. L. Brigham Married at Noon Today. church with her father, Samuel I. Mat tingly, who will give his daughter in marriage, will wear a beautiful bridal gown of plain white satin, made prin cess, with yoke and sleeves of rose point lace and a graceful sash of white satin falling from the left side of the bodice. The full square train will be two yards long and the tulle veil will be ‘arranged with a coronet of orange blos soms. A shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley will complete her ‘totlette. Miss Mattingly, who will the enter Mrs. BE. L. D. Breckinridge, wife of Captain Breckinridge, U. S. A., former ly Miss Genevieve Mattingly, a cousin of the bride, will be the matron of ‘honor. Bhe will wear a dainty gown of white French lzwn over pink silk, trimmed effectively with Irish and valenclennes lace, and will carry a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. She will wear a large white picture hat ‘rimmed with pink plumes. Major Porter will have as his best man, Tolonel Waller, U. 8S. M. C.,, ana the urhers will be Col. Charles L. McCawley, Col. Frank L. Denny, Col onel “aucheimer, Captain Hooker, Lieut. Commar.der Cleland Davis, Maj. Andre FErewster, Capt. Philip Brown and Clary Pay. Major Porier, his best man, and al but one of his ushers will wear the full-dress ¢niform of their rank. A large number of invitations have been issued for the church ceremony, and there will be about 200 guests at the wedding reception which will fol low in the home of the bride's uncle, William F. Mattingly, 1516 H street, because of its facilities for large en tertainments. Mrs. Mattingly, mother of .the bride, will wear an attractive gown of gray silk crepe. Major Porter will take his bride for a Northern wedding trip, and in a few weeks they will return to Washington. where they wiil reside on Twenty-first street. The bride's traveling costume will be a tallored suit of voile with a hat to correspond. Among the out-of-town guests 1m Washington for the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat Paine, jr. of Boston, the latter formeriy Miss Marie Mezttingly, a cousin of the bride. The bride of today is one of the most popular voung women in Washington. where her family has resided for a number of years. Miss Dorothy Elzey, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Elzey, was married at noon today to F. L. Brigham, of Brookfield, ‘Mass., by the Rev. C. E. Guthrie in the home of the bride's mother, 1321 ‘Harvard street. The parlors were dec orated with palms and ferns and cut flowers. The bride, who was unattend ‘ed, wcre a dainty gown of French mull, ‘made princesse with trimmings on the bodice and a panel down the front of rose point lace. She carried a show er houquet of lilies of the vallev. Shortly after the ceremony, which was attended only by a small family party, Mr. and Mrs. Brigham left for a wed ding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, Mrs. B am wearing a traveiing suit of brown panama with hat and gloves of the same shade. After Jvly 15 they will live at 1321 Harvard street. Miss Lena Garmong, of Des Moines, Jowa. who is the guest of friends and relatives in Washington, was the solo ist at the Christisn Church Sunday evening, singing, “Resignation,” by Corn RONDA Mr. Burnham’s Dinner. Cha i em te Hubert Burnham, of Chicago, whose marriage to Miss Vivian Ersula Cam eron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Rowland Cameron takes place this evening, was host at a dinner last even LA his pest man and ushers. guests were Daniel Burnham, En Sig Alvah B. Court, U. S. N., Reginald ardin, of Chicago; Richard Prenda gast, of Chicago; Seymour Wheeler, of Chicago, and Edmund Carrington, and Fletecer Neighbors, Washington.

Miss Mary J. et A daughter of Mrs. Caroline Beckley, I street, will be married tals even to S. M. Pear son in the home of her mother, on I street. The Rev. J A. Smythe, of St Patrick's Chur will officiate.

Wer 4 Miss Cecelia kley, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Annie Beck Jer, another sister, and Miss Myrtle Hershberger, of Frederick, Md. Mr. Pearson's best man will be Q. S. J. Beckley, brother of the bride, and ‘her other brother, George B. Beckley, will give her in marriage. CAPITOL GROUNDS CONCERT a omtn e— 1) By U. S. Marine Band WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN, Leader. This Afternoon at 5:50. PROGRAM. March—*“The Fascinator” (Rew) .....ccvencecncccsences Sheid Overture—“Mignon™ .......cccceecnnnnan esssssssses. Thomas Valse Lente—“Nur ein Versuch” (new)...... essen Teike Grand Fantasie—“Lohengrin”......cccivieniinnnnna.. Wagner Waltz—"The Debutante”. .--...c. .icocdsivaneves Santelmann Two movements from “Sigurd Jorsalfar” (new)....... Grieg a. Prelude “In the King's Hall.” b. Intermezzo, “Borghild’s Dream.” “Marche des Meujicks” (New)......ccevvvunnnnnes Renelle ‘The Star-Spangled Banner” Miss Helen Taft Is Guest of Honor of Misses Roelker at Luncheon. Daughter of War Secretary Will Spend Part of Sum mer at Murray Bay. Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the Re publican candidate for the Presidency and Mrs. William Howard Taft, who is the guest of the Misses Roelker, Gr ters of William F. Roelker, jr., at Greenwich, Conn., was their gues: at luncheon at Greene's Inn, Narragansett Fler, yesterday. Miss Taft made the journey to the pier by automobile with the Misses Roelker and Mr. Roelker. The party visited the various points of interest and made a run to Pont Judith to watch the surf roll in before returning to East Greenwich. Miss Winifred Mattingly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Mattingly, and Maj. David D. Porter, U. 8S. M. C., "will be married this afternoon at 5:39 o'clock in fashionable St. John's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Edward 8S. Dunlap will officiate in the absence of the Rev. Rpland Cotton Smith, recter of the The altar will be decorated with quan tities of wlite hollyhocks and white sweet peas, palms and ferns, and the pews, marked off for the members have standards of the; East Miss Taft will remain a few days longer in East Greenwich before going to Murray Bay, Canada, where she will spend the greater part of the summer ‘with relatives and friends. She will be by her elder brother, Rob

The organist of the cuhrch will play an appropriate program of music pre ceding é arrival of the bridal party and for the entrance of the bride will usic joined there ert Alphonso Taft, who is now with his parents, at New Haven. Miss Edna Jarboe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin I. Jarboe, will be mar ried this evening to Robert G. Cook in the home of her parents, on C. street southeast, the Rev. Weston Breuner, of the Fifth Baptist Church, officiating. Miss Pertha Jarboe, sister of the bride, will act as bridesmaid for her sister, ard W. J. Garner will be Mr. Cook's best man.

Woodworth—EKey Wedding. Miss Olive C Key Ernest Wood at 10 o'clock in Trinity Methodist Fgis copal Church, Fifth street and Pennsyl varia avenue southeast. The Rev. H. S. France, pastor of the church, performe the ceremony in the presence of only a party of relatives. Both bride bridegroom were unattended and

WI rth were married Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth left for their bridal trip and upon their return will live in Washington. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Lydia D. Hodgson, daughter of Mrs. John BE. Hodgson, and Charles Thaden, which took place last evening in the Peck Memorial Chapel at 8 o'clock. The Rev. James M. Henry officiated. The church was decorated with palms and dal sles by the members of the church, complimentary to the bride and bride groom, who are active workers in the church. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, John W. Hodg son, wore 2 dainty gown of soft white French mull, trimmed with valencien nes lace and a long tulle veil caught with lilies of the valley. Ske carried a bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Grace Schlosser, who Wore =z ‘beautiful white Swiss dress trimmbea with lace and carried a cluster of Car ‘not roses, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids, who wore frocks of white organdie trimmed with lace and touches of white =zatin, and carried Brides maid roses, were Miss Mary Van Ness Fauth, Miss Doris Denham, Miss May Yost, ana Miss Irene Yost. The best man was Lucien Thaden brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were William Shipley, William Cartwright, William Beckwith, and Ar Payne. j George Ward, organist of the church, rendered an appropriate program of wedding music preceding the entrance of the wedding party. After an informal reception at the church, Mr. and Mrs.Thaden left Wash ington for a wedding trip south. They will stop in Georgia for several weeks to be the guests of H. O. Thaden, an uncle of the bridegroom. on his planta tion near Atlanta. A large reception will be given the bride and bridegroom Thursaav evening, by Mr. Thaden's uncle. Upon their return about August 1, they will make "their home in Wash ington. Mrs. Thaden wore a travel ing suit of golden brown Rajah silk with a chic brown hat Baker—Lewis Wedding. Miss Henrietta Wheeler Lewis, daugh ter of Mrs. Henrietta Wheeler Lewis, of Clarksburz, Md., was married last evening at 7:30 o'clock in St Rose's Catholic Church at Cloppers, Md., to Daniel William Paker, United States District Attorney for the District of Columbia. The Rev. George H. Harrington, pas tor of the church, assisted by the Rev. David H. Buel, 8 J., president of Georgetown University, performed the ceremony. Palms, Southern smiiax, evergreens, ferns and fiowers farmed the decora tions at the church and the capacity of the church- was taxed to its utmost with guests from Washington, Balti more, Frederick, and Montgomery, Fred erick, Carroll, Howard, and Baltimore counties. Miss Lewis who was given in mar riage by her grandfather, Richard C. Lewis, of Washington, wore a beauti ful bridal gown of white satin, trimmed with princesse lace and a tulle veil, ar ranged with a ceronet of orange blos (Continued on Eleventh Page.)

Page 7

BUSTON CAPTURED BY WOMEN'S: CLUBS Federation Opens Ninth Bi ennial Convention With Hum of Politics. BOSTON, Mass., June 24.—Massachu setts has been captured by a fair ma Jority with the arrival in this city of national delegates from the General Federation of Women's Clubs for the ninth biennial convention. Even before the 3,600 visitors had become accus tomed to the new surroundings their councils began to hum with politics, ir chief concern being the choice of president of the General Federation to succeed Mrs. Sarah 8S. Platt Decker. The women pattern their politics in no way after the mascuiine brand, as Mrs. Decker has declined to name her suc ccssor. Among the candidates for the leading honor of the federation are Mrs. Philip H. Moore, of St. Louis; Mrs. Pldlip Carpenter, of New York; Mrs. John Sherman, of Chicago, and Mrs. May Alden Ward, of Boston. la

Mrs. Moore Won’t Run. The women have maneuvered the con test neatly. Mrs. Moore, who is the logical successor, being first vice presi dent, announced that she would not run against Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Ward politely mnnounced that, as the convention is being held in Boston, it would be un f2ir for her to contest. In this way %he real contest is on. Mrs. Moore's ad wantage of official succession does not Yyreclude an interesting election because her rivals are both learned lawyers. Mrs. Carpenter is president of Sorosis und Mrs. Sherman is author of a valua ble treatise on parliamentary law. Symphony Hall was filled to overflow ng last night when the convention ‘was opened by Mrs. Decker. The invocation was by the Rev. Sam nel McCherd Crothers, of Cam ‘bridge. Addresses of welcome were de livered by Gov. Curtis Guild, May or George A. Hibbard, and Mrs. Ward, who is president of the Massachusetts State Federaticn of Women's Clubs. A one time president of the General Fed seration, Mrs. Dimies T. A. Dennison, of New York, delivered the first address of the evening, her topic being “The Long Fath."

Prof. Charles Beublin, of Chicago, Epoke on amosary and Culture.” He said in part: “Culture is the habit of a mind in €tinct with purpose, cognizant of 2 tend ency and connection in human achieve ament, able and industrious in discerning the great from the trivial “What are some of the indications of tendency and connection in numan achievements? 1 am going to suggest ms illustrations subjects with which many of culture do not concern them gclves, the political movement, the jabor movement and the woman movement of today. Here are three great move ments which are shaping society. Women’s Work. “When we look about us we find that there are many millions of women work ing outside their own homes In this country. We find that girls take the honors at college, so that we have to put up the bars to keep them out of the colleges or they would swamp the coeducational colleges. When we begin to recognize the significance not only of women’s industrial activity and educa tional and political activities, but of the indispensable element of women's eco nomic indzpendence, we cannot any longer delay the vision of sex equality, even though we {ndefinitely delay its accomplishment.

“I am not asking you to believe that culture demands that you insist upon woman's economic independence Or that wou admit the justice of their demand dor a vote, or approve of these things, Hut to be ignorant of them is not only more of a flaw in your culture than to know how they lived in Greece, but a moral flaw of momentous character.

So i

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“I am going to suggest three *hings $3 so great that no man or women of cul ture can afford to be ignorant of them— evolution, the higher criticism of the Bibleg and socialism. «I Am no more asking you to become socialists than evolutionists or higher critics, but I repeat that it {3 an evi dence of lack of culture to be indifferent to this social movement.

EL *l

Eo —k eof LOCAL MENTION. J fThat vou have day in and day out, whether you work or not, is a tired fesling that healthy people don’t have. It is most common at this time of srear—upon the return of warm weather —but it comes from a run-down con i@ition of the system in which the blood #s impure or impoverished. It is burdensome and discouraging. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills positive remove it: they purify and enrich e blood. tone the organs, and build the whole system. ousands of pecple know this by ex fperience. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills will make feel better, look better eat and eep better. Accept no substitutes.

1 EE the SEE h ou Yancy Picnic Shoulders, 8c; Fine Es Watermelons, 35c; large Lemons, 1420 7th st. nw., and all of J. T. Lg, other stores.

Holmes’ Pies Are Favorites. They ars made~in the real homa way and are generously filled with homepre jpared fillings. Delivered fresh froin oven ito table. 20c. Homemade Milk Bread, 5c. Holmes’ Bakery, 1st E streets. Phones Lincn. 1440 and 1441.

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Meet Me at The Maj-stic Talking Pictures, 10c. Spend a cool evening, For the All-Day Excursion Luncheon

fLonnecticut Pies are the best—they are ithe most delicious pies baked, and are ade with the crifpy crust—25 different inds—Be sure vou have one included in grour picnic lunch basket. At all grocers.

At This Season Diet Counts good deal in determining comfort and eaith. Schneider's ‘“Mait” Bread sus ins and nourishes without overheating e system. At all grocers’, 5c loaf. You won't hesitate to say that Holmes’ tenuine Homemade Pies are the most liclous ples you have ever tasted. All gavoriia kinds. Delivered firect, 20c each. olmes’ Bakery, 1st and E sts. Phones dincn 3449 and 1441

Films Developed While You Wait. 0c a roll. See results at once. TheColum dla Photo Supply Co. 1434 N. Y, ave. Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the best. C. A. Muddiman Co.. 616 13th aw.

That Tired Feeling a Real Homemade Pies. PRETTY WEDDINC SOLEMNIZED IN CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Miss Grace Saunders Be comes Bride of Frank Law, Jr. Miss Grace Elizabeth Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Saunders, became the wife of Frank A. Law, jr., this afternoon, in the Church of the Good Shepherd. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. S. Abbott, and was witnessed only by members of the immediate families of the young couple. 1

j When she left Washington later in the day, Mrs. Law wore a modish trav

eling gown of blue silk, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Law went to At Babies Continue to Enter Coming Show at Luna Park \J Contestants Need Not Be Taken to Resort Until Tuesday. EY

Over at Luna Park things are hum ming merrily in anticipation of the baby contest, which is to be held over there next Tuesday afternoon, from 2 to o'clock. Each day sees a large number of candidates added to the list and it looks as if all juvenile Wash ington will have been entered by the time the great day comes. Many persons deo not apparently un derstand the rules governing the con test. It is only necessary to send the name, age, weight, and address of the baby to Charles J. Goodfellow, manager of Luna Park, in order to enter the babies, It is not necessary to send the photographs, although this is a good thing to do. The babies need not be taken over to the park until next Tues day afternoon, when the judges will get to work.

Se Interest in the prizes which will be given to the lucky contestants is keen and those who contemplate carrying away any one of them may see the go-cart, one of the first prizes, in the windows of W. B. Moses Sons, and several others in the windows at 1202 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. i ORPHAN ASYLUM CHILDREN ENJOY AN OUTING IN THF COIINTRY Fifty-two children, inmates of the German Orphan Asylum, were the guests of Mrs. Andreas Loeffler at her home, 3820 Brightwood avenue, yester. day. The asylum, so far as its inmates

You Can Buy Enough Matting Here For An Average

Size Room at These Bargain Prices MATTING—enough for one aver age size room; $2.50 value. Spe $1 85 cial..... REE SEREISLE hd MATTING—enough for one av erage size room; $3.50 3 value. Spe- 2.70 oo RNa eR IA aT MATTING—enough for one av erage size room; $4.25 3 value. Spe- G0 Fe Tb MATTING—enough for one av erage size room; $4.50 value. Spe- 3 10 RE Ng Si hd MATTING—enough for one av

erage size room; $5.00 value. Spe- 4 00 cial bd W. B. Moses Sons F Street, Corner 1ith MRS. FRANK A. LAW, JR THE WASHINGTON TIMES,” WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908. FRANK A. LAW, JR. lantiec City, wheres the honeymoon wil be spent, and upon their return to Wishington will make their home with Ms. Law's parents on Fourteenth street, New Entrants Some of the new entrants are: Myrtle Saunders, 1435 8S street ~nrthwest. Samuel Fairfield Gaskins, 1409 Twenty-ninth street northwest. Vivian Bursey, 615 E street north west. Edith May Keene, 1237 Third street southeast. wera concerned, was temporarily re moved from Anacostia to Petworth, and the children had a merry time of it all day. They were taken from the asylum In a special car, romped over the spacious lawns of Mrs. Loeffler's place to their hearts’ content, and when they had cre ated an appetite that was worthy the feast, were given a bountiful dinner. Mrs. Loeffler is president of the La dies’ Aid Society of the German Orphan Asylum, and takes an active part in the work of maintaining the institution. We Announce a Sale of Stoves and Ranges Unusual by reason of the low prices labeling the extreme high quality of these articles. No better opportunity will present itself the summer through for the purchase of an absolutely per fect stove at so positively cheap a price. LR nfs $12.50 double bummer, high grade, nickel {rimmed blue flame Dangler Oil CoOker. vccsv nung $6.25 £13.50 triple burner, high grade, nickel trimmed blue flame Dangler Oil Tr SRD $9.00 No. 8 D. H. Kitchen Coal Range, with water back Eom. $19.85 No. 333. £950 nickel trimmed blue flame Dangler Oil Cooker $6.00 £10.50 her and broiler Estate Gas Range, with 16-inch oven. $7. 50 $6.00 3-burner “Bee” Gasoline SIOVR sos sepe<ia 3 5 0 $8 ‘Auto valve me .e a $4. 00 The House of Eberly 718 Seventh Street N. W. DRIVEN BY HUNGER, bIRL SEEKS DEATH Ue e—ty Jumps Into Ocean After Weary Search for Work. Father an Artist. NEW YORK, June 2¢{.—Blanche Camp bell, nineteen years old, had worn her thin shoes to shreds in seeking work. She had traveled until] her feel were blistered in the hope of getting a posi tion where she could earn her daily bread. Exhausted and discouraged, she sought death in the ocean off Bath Beach. That her life was saved was due to a scream which she could not repress as she found berseif slipping into deep ‘water. The scream was heard by Wil liam and Raymond Crossman, who fired revolvers to attract attention. The scream caused them to think woman was being murdered. Then they caugnt sight of the gil in the water. They plunged In and brought her ashore. She had, while crazed by hunger, removed her clothing and was nearly unconscious. Bhe was taken to the Coney lsland Emergency Hospital, where the surgeons sai”. she was suffering from starvation. a.Jven after eating two meals she was weak when arraigned in the Coney Isiand police court. Magistrate Voorhees dis charged her arter he nad heard her story.

The father of the girl, a white haired, trembling man of sixiy, an art ist in water colors, admitted that his efforts to support his two daughters had failed. “Eight years ago we were a happy and prosperous family,” sald Mr. Camp bell, “but then my wife died and mis fortune seemed to dog our steps. 1 did not kuow that my daughter Blanche haa become so desperate or that she had suffered from Jack of food.”

“I have tried to dc my best for my nieces,” sald their aunt with whom they live, “but I am r and I lack means to aid them. here seems nc better prospect ahead, and I do not know what we are going to do.”

by LE mE A we—r—————— TIMES READERS’ QUERIES ANSWERED

Position in Camegie Library.

Miss F. G.—For information concern

ing positions in the Carnegie Library ‘apply to the librarian at the library. Railway Fare. H. L. L.—Apply to the information bu reau at the Union Station for rates of railway transportation.

Coin of 183%. Mrs. W. F. R—The 25-cent piece of 1835 has a premium of 1 cent. i Orderly in United States Army.

Soldier—An orderly in the United States army receives only the pay of his grade in the service. He is usually a private soldier.

Garden Mint. i Suburban—You can sell the mint to the best adva tage either at the Center Market or at any produce commission house on Louisiana avenue. Lapis Lazuli. Miss A. G.—The lapis lazuli is only a semiprecious stone; it has an estab lished market value among the lower priced gems.

Friendly Hand Society for Cats.

Mrs. A. B.—Adress Mrs. H. L. West, 1364 Harvard street.

Santo Domingo Loan. m—e Reader—The loan raised was used to pay installments of the debts Santo Do mingc owed to foreign creditors. The balance of the debt is being graduall liquidated from the customs recef of Santo Domingo, under the supervision of the United States. Copyist in Civil Service. Ambitious—It will be necessary for you to take an examination to get the position. Inquire for particulars at the information bureau of the Civil Service Commission. Your crippled con dition will not prevent gettie a posi tion, unless it should keep you from per forming your duties as a copyist. Vovage to the Philippines. Mrs. J. TT. J—You would find the Pa cific calm probably throughout the voy ge in crossing this summer. It would bo to your advantage if you would con sult some one who has been there in regard to the clothes and other things wom: will need. FASY ENOIIGH. “Some men can tell what their wives are Shsune about. ‘Yes, J can “How in the world 4o you do #7 “Merely by listening to what she says.”"—Exchange. PLAYS PRESENTED AT GONZAGA SCHOOL Prizes and Diplc nas Awarded at the Closing Exercises Last Night. The closing exercises of the Gonzaga School were held last night with the production by juvenile talent of two historical plays, interspersed with far.cy ensemble dances and evolutions In which 30 boy pupils took part. “Boy Blue,” the first play presented, anc “The Heroes of 76," ita more elaborate successor, were both put on by the pupils in a satisfactory manner. Under the direction of H. T. Hall, the boys’ chorus had been well drilled, the five leading members of the cast sing ing unusually well. These were Faw Gardiner, 'Mancis Auldridge. i O’Brien, G:0:ge Viehman, a’ John Gleason. Between 'he two plays, the Rev. John Scully, 8S: J., vice president of the college, awarded the prizes and dipio mas for the year. A number of prizes were awarded to boys in all grades for excellent ~lass work, the special prizes in Svidttion being as follows:

0 Space from Ancient Or ae imal iio best essay on IA of Ireland in nineteenth cen tury were awarded to James Shea and Aloysius Gainey. For good work in Christian doctrine— Eighth grade, id medals were given to James Shea and Aloysius Gainey. The Seventh grade gold medal went to Groth Gardiner, and the premium to Joseph 1'ennell James Shea won the Eighth grade gold medal for general excellence. Premiur:s were given to Joseph Klein and Aloysius Gainey. The Seventh grads gold medal was won by James Fennell, and the class premium by Leo Kavannaugh. The following boys were awardad di plomas and scholarships to Gonzaga Coilege, having completed their Gon zaga School course: Charles Trotter, Aloysius Gainey, James Shea, Edward Walton, and Joseph Klein. NEW USE FOR SILKOLINE Following the lead of cretonne, s!lko line is ingratiating itself with the mak ers of clothes,

It is un especially pretty material for the kimono, being so soft and clinging that it is a fair substitute for China and India si'k. and then it comes in such charming big rosy designs. It is inexnensive, too, costing but 15 cents the yard. Ribbon or bias silk—very soft—feath erstitched or catstitched to the edges, adds look of rea] elegance. Closed at 5:30 P. M. Daily July 4th Supplies —TFor Confectioners —and Druggists

E ARE prepared to furnish everything re quired for making and W serving ice cream.

Let us get you in readiness for July 4th. Dependable goods exclusive ly—lowest prices, QUALITY considered. {Ice Cream Freezers —for hand and power—all well-known makes, including D. M. FREEZERS I} SEAMAN FREEZERS WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS BALTIMORE FREEZERS Miscellaneous Needs

ICE CREAM CABINETS ICE CREAM SAUCERS ICE CREAM SPOONS FRUIT BOWLS

ICE PICKS ICE CRUSHERS SCDA GLASSES GuASS HOLDERS LEMON SQUEEZEERS STRAWS, &c. Dulin Martin Co. (A S—— Pottery, Porcelain, Chira, Glass, Silver, &c. 1215 F St. and 1214-18 G St. DAINTY SUMMER FROCK Frocks that are made in what is familiarly known as “jumper” style that can be worn with any separate guimpe, are the unques tioned favorites of the season, and this one is exceptionally graceful and attractive. The long lines given by the trimming produce the slender effect that is always de sirable and the frock has an alto gether dressy and dainty air, while in reality it is exceedingly simple. The blouse and the plaited skirt are joined beneath the belt and the narrow kimono sleeves are at tached under the plaits while the trimming is arranged under the front edges and extends down over the box plaits of the skirt. In the illustration rose colored Iilnen is trimmed with white embroidery, but there is scarcely any material of the season that cannot be util ized for the design. It would be charming for the thinner, lighter ones, sucn as batiste, lawn, and the like, quite as well as in the linen, and it can be utilized for the pretty simple foulards, _Hon gee and challis, which girls are wearing extensively just now and which treated in this way are not over warm for even a summer afternoon. E£uitable bandings to

i

serve as trimmi are to be found at every turn and if a simpler ef fect is wanted contrasting material cut into straight bands can be util ized in place of the SRbrOlgery, For the twelve-year size will be required 5% yards of materia] 24 43 yards 32 or 34 yards 4 Inches de with 9% of banding. Don’t Ask For “Naphtha Soap”

Ask for P. G. Naphtha Soap, the best that money will buy.

QULD, LIC UESL LhLl TRULRCY will buy. Don’t ask your grocer for “naphtha soap”.

Ask him for “P. G. Naphtha Soap”. If you ask for naphtha soap, there is no telling what you may get.

If you ask for P. G. Naphtha Soap, you will be given the very best naphtha soap that money will buy. P. G. Naphtha Soap is so much better than any other naphtha scap that it is worth your while to go to quite a little trouble in order to get it.

If the grocer with whom you ordinarily deal, does not keep P. G. Naphtha Soap, GO ELSEWHERE. 4 5 cents a cake: worth more. Great Rebuilding Sale Now in Progress at the Family Shoe Store 310-312 Seventh St. Nw.

A Watch Should Be Cleaned The One Best a 1

every eighteen months, for ist} the oil dries it wears out the} movements. We have expert watchmakers who can clean and repair your watch at small cost. 83 E: E. $8 a ay: R. HARRIS CO.,; Cor. 7th and D Sts. N. W.

Fo ofppfrfrde ede frdrdrdrdr de drirdefirdrirdrdoded Ng more back breaking drudgery —slaving up and down like a pump handle over a low oven old fash jfoned stove when you can get a prm— 4 (3

Real Economy up Gas Range for...... 22

S. S. SHEDD BRO. CO0., 432 9th Street N.W. re The Ideal Fuel For Cooking —The merits of Coke are such that it is selected in preference to all other fuels for Cocking. It gives excellent results and is inexpen sive. We'll supply you. 15 Bushels Large Cokes, dellversd.. $150 40 Bushels Large Cone. delivered. $3.79 80 Bushels Large Coke, delivered..$5.38 3 Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered. $3.08 40 Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered. $4.50 tt Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered.$4.58

ashington Gaslight Co,, <i3 10th St. N. W. 0900 0009000000009 r

Present This Coupon and $1.73 and receive a pair of our $3.00 eye glass or spectaci sg ground to your exact cure rection. J

BANTZIC CO. $23 10th st. Two Doors Below F, a aad By MAY MANTON. BM Next to Sunshine pure air and deep breathing, the best medicine for all run-down con ditions of the stomach, nerves and blood, is that unfailing renovater, restorative and tonic— 7

Beecham Fills Sold Everywhere. 'n boxes 10c. and 2Se. Mattings Laid Free h It’s Useful To Have an Establishéd Credit. It often happens that you need something when money is scarce— unless you are different from the rest of the world—and it is useful 10 have an established credit. We invite you to open an account here and use us as a reference, but we never give out any information about our customers, except at their own request. There is no unpleasantness about opening an account here—no notes to sign and no securities to give. Ir you need anything for the house, come and get it here and pay for it at your convenience. Peter Grogan, §17,819-821-823 Seventh St. 1 Grand Presidential Contest now going on. $50 in Prizes. Golden Rod Sliced Bacon —is truly delightful. It iz both a food and a relish Easily digested, very strengthening. GOLDEN C0., 928 La. Ave. Nw. YOUR HAIR Is your crowning glory. It's our business to keep it resplendent. It's your business to come to us if you need hair cutting, sham pooling and bleaching; combings made into switches and dyed; any treatment of the hair at all that's going to make it more beautiful. We've the largest assortment. too, of hair bralds, waves, etc, in the city. S. HELLER, 720 7th St. N. W. Entertainer: fA Victor Talking Machine Easy Terms TIMES WAKT ADS BRING RESULTS CLEAN-HAND POWDER For Washing the Hands Leaves the hands far more soft and velvety than any soap, and is vastly more effective, removing with ease dirt, grease, olls, stains, inks, paint, varnish, ete., Impossible to get off with soap. On sale at drug stores generally. ONLY Ic for large jar with sifting top. Your Sewing Machine Made Equal to New for $1.00 Let us repair your old sewing machine for a dollar, and when we return it you will have a new ma chine. We will thoroughly over haul and oil the machine and then: return it to you in first-class order. Drop us a postal and our wagon will call Machines Rented, 50c Weekly OPPENHEIMER'S 514 9th Street NW. W. Lansburgh Bro. Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Articles. 420 to 426 7th St. Through to Eighth Take a Spin in a Taxicab It's real pleasures &nd comfort these Hot Evenings. Special rate for summer. $3.00 Fer Hour FEDERAL TAXICAB C0. 15th and Ohio Ave. N. W. HE Phone Main 6670. 1224 F Street Washington. A. F. Bornot Bro. Cleaners and Dyers

From 2 Glove to a most elabo rate Gown.

Page 8

DEATH DEMANDED OF “VICIOUS” DOGS RI et

Coramissioners Will Fix a Standard for Judging Animals. worid's goods, but rich in gratitude an right,” replied Secretary Gregory two sts todav of the Retail Grocers Pro- overspread two innocent, dirt-stzined ests today of the Retail Grocers’ Pro- in tective Association of Washington, upon

LAW INSUFFICIENT, THINKS SYLVESTER

3 Dislikes Necessary Recourse to Court Before Offending Canine May Be Killed.

“I think that our present law is un {crtunately insufficient, in that it does not permit the immediaie destruction of vicious dogs without awaiting the action of the court.” y

The above indorsemert is made, by Major Sylvester, on a communication from F. K. Henpel, of 2 Sixth street northeast. In this letter, which was written before the regulation requiring the muzzling of dogs went into effect, Mr. Henpel says: Cpe

“Within the past ten days a mad dog was killed by a druggist re ding two blocks from me. The dog snapped at every one it came in contact with. Last night a little girl on our block was bitten by a dog, and the father, in attempting to get the child away, was badly bitten also. In view of the fact that our children must be taken on the streets at night, I ask cannot something be done to relieve us of the dread that they may be bitten by a dog?”

I _—— A 3 i sev

Court Must Sanction, Under the present law, permission from the judges of the Police Court must be obtained in order that a dog may be destroyed. Heretofore, the court has ruled that it must be shown that the dog in question has bitten at least two persons in order to-establish that it is a vicious animal. Lose i Commisstoner Macfarland ssaid today that he believed that the law might be changed in this respect, as there may be instances in which it is conclusively proved that the dog Is viclous without the evidence that it-has:bilten two per sons.

Mr. Macfarland has recommended that the Commissioners hold a confer ence with a view of determining just what constitutes a victous dog, and the means to be adopted of ridding the city of such animals. h A g i A i

l Examines. Two Bodies. The Bureau of Animal Industry has received from the District pound the bodies of two dogs that were killed after biting children in the northeast and the northwest sections of the city yesterday. —_ 1

One, a black and tan dog, bit George Watson, eight years old, 1346 East Cap jtol street, on the left foot, and Milton great

Forrester, seven years old, 1367 East Capitol street, on the left leg. 1 The other, a white fe e dog, the property of Mrs. Joseph Sabbs, Twenty-fourth street nortawest, bit Ralph Radley, eight years old, 922 Twen ty-tourth street northwest, on the left arm. 1 832 i i

The dogs will be subjected to a mi croscopic test to determine whether they nad the rables. Children Are Bitten. 1 i A dog belonging to Mrs. F. Matthews, of 208 Seventeenth street northwest, which was at large without a muzzle, bit Howard Vail, nine years old, 178 Euclid street northwest, last night. The wound was immediately cauterized by a physician.

A dog belonging to Donald Pollock, 1023 Irving street northeast, which also was running at large without a muzzle, bit Frank Scagnelli, 1306 Eighth street northwest, on the left leg as he was crossing a vacant lot near the Union Station, about 5:30 o'clock yesterday af ternoon. Scagnelll was given Immediate treatment at a nearby drug store. a

Apply for Treatment. i 1 As the great convenience and economy of the treatment for rabies is being ad ministered at the Hygienic Laboratory, Twenty-fourth and E street northwest, becomes generally known, the citizens of Washington are applying for treat ment instead of going to the Pasteur Institute at Baltimore. 1

i me— x oD fur

Dr. Arthur M. Stimson, in charge of the Pasteur treatment at the Hygienic Laboratory, said today that six new patients had applied for treatment last week, and that two new ones had been added to the list this week. i

l vanssneame hk i ns

The treatment at the Hyglenlc Labor atoiv isthe same as that given by all Pasteur institutes, and is administered without charge, the only condition be ing that the patient have a letter from the District Health Officer stating the necessity of the treatment being glven Ta C

Dog’s Head. Received. a

The Bureau of Animal Industry has received by express from Dr. Fred Gochnauer, of Upperville, Va., the head of a dog that was killed after having terrorized the neighborhood, and bit a number of dogs. ha This dog was one of a pack of hounds belonging to the Piedmont Hunt Club The physician reports that the dog bj his actions gave every indication of being rabid. On Saturday he wandereg all over the country, and bit every dog he came in contact with. He bit a least ten dogs in the little village of Upperville. Just before being killec he made two desperate attempts to bite his master. Another dog of the sam pack was also killed In an adjoining neighborhood.

Dr. Gochnauer states that all dog in the jurisdiction of the township hav been ordered either put up or muzzled pending the result of the microscopi examination of the dog's head sent te

the bureau. He concludes his letter a follows:

“1' hear this morning more of thi pack of hounds are at this time devel oping symptoms of rabies. This troubl affects our whole section of countr) here, and I am taking every precautior to protect our peoble and their stock Kindly give me any suggestions as t« any protective measures you may thin]

$500.000 FOR A VAN DYCK. LONDON, June 24—Through the gen erosity of P. A. B. Widener, the Phila deiphia traction magnate, Phila‘lelphia will become the home of Van Dyck's greatest painting, for which he is re rted to have paid $500,000. The paint ng is that of a woman with a ne page holding her train, and is neraly recognized as the greatest ting in the Cattaneo collection.

MR. AND MRS. CLEVELAND, Seated on the Veranda of the Cleveland Home at Lakewood, N. J.

Love of Nature Told in Writings. “Nearness to Nature has an el evating influence upon heart and character.” “Nature is a school of all the hardiersvirtues.” “The Teal worth and genuine ness of the human heart are measured best by its readiness to submit to the influences of Nature and to appreciate the goodness of the Supreme Power. This is the central point of my philosophy in life.” “The wholesome sentiments which spring from country life are being overwhelmed by tl ambitions and tendencies tha: flow out from our great cities.” i ly “8 “Nothing that the welath of a city can buy will atone for the loss of that American sturdiness and independence which farm and small town have so frequent ly produced.” —Grover Cleveland's Writings. PRESIDENT WIRES SYMPATHY TO WIFE (Continued from First Page.) differences between the kings of fina ce than in affecting the values of particu iar issues. Just in what manner the Street will take cognizance of the death has not as yet been decided. R. H. Thomas, presi dent of the New York exchange, de clined to make any statement, further than to say that no time had yet been taken to arrange for any sort of me morial. The board of governors of the exchange, however, at its meeting this afternoon will undoubtedly pass resolu tions; and it may be that short suspen fon of business on the floor will mark Wall Street's respect. ~The absence of Thomas F. Ryan, who is in Europe, makes It also a matter of uncertainty in what manner Mr. Cleveland's place on the board of trus tees of the uitable Life will be filled. Though for the past few months Mr. Cleveland had b en too ill to take a great part in its government, his name stood in the estimation of thousands of policyholders as a guarantee -f “fair play” in the conduct of its business.

Gov. Glenn Condoles With Friend's Widow RALEIGH, N. C., June 24{—When Governor Glenn was informed of former President Cleveland's death, he at once dictateq th2 following telegram-* “Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Princeton, Princeton, N. J.: As governor of North Carolina, and frien? of Mr. Cleveland, I extend to you nriy heartfelt sympathy in your great loss. “R. B. GLENN.” The State and National flags are fly ing at half-mast today In memory of the only Democratic President since the war. Governor Glenn wag nearer to Mr. Cleveland perhaps than any men in North Carolina, and felt his death keenly. “I was a personal admirer %or Mr. Cleveland, said the governor, “and knew him well.”

Governor Glenn was a Presidential elector for Mr. Cleveland, ang was ap inted district attorney for western North Carona in 1883. Governor Hoke Smith Expresses Deep Grief ATLANTA, June 24-—-Gov. Hoke Smith, who was a member of President (Meveland’'s Cabinet, was profoundly moved when informed of the death of his former chief. He said: “I am dreply grieved to learn of the death of Ar. Clevesrnd. He was one of the rare man that “lve in a gencra tion. His courage and devoijon to his convictions of right had no limit. He reached conclusions after great delib eration, and after obtaining all accessi ble information; then immovably ad hered to his conclusion, “He was big in brain and in body. Duty with him was the constant rule of conduct. There was a tender side to S—————————————————— AB. JELL-O CEP The Dainty Desskrt PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply «dd boil ing water, cool and serve. 1c. per package at ali grocers 7 flavors, Refuse all substitutes. GROVER CLEVELAND WITH HIS FAMILY THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908. 4 —All Photos Copyright, 1907, by Underwood Underwood. ESTHER, Age 14, and MARION, Age 12, the Two Daughters of ExPresi dent and Mrs. Cleveland. his character, fuil of love, and necble emotions. Those who knew him but slightly admired him. Those ciose to hii loved him. “He wrs a great President, and a great American citizea.™ A Great Statesman; Says Vice President INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 24 --Vice President Fairbanks first learned of the death of ex-Presideat Cleveland by tele phone, The Vice President said: “Grover Cleveland's death removes one of our foremost citizens. He was tne best type of a statesman; level headed and courageous. Neither fear nor favor could swerve him from that course which his most enlightened judg ment and conscience approved. iiis was a rugged and wholesome influence in public service and in private life.” High Tribute Is Paid By Louisiana Leaders NEW ORLEANS, June 24.—Prominent men of Louisiana paid an eloquent trib ute to former President Grover Cleve land: United States Senator S. D. McEnery sald: “I always regarded Mr. Cleveland as a great man, the foremost statesman of the country. He was patriotiz, Inde pendent, anid courageous. Future uis torians wili place him as one of the great men of the world, whose adminis tration was one of the most brilliant and statesmanlike of the country.” Gov. J. Y. Sanders wired Mrs. Cleve land today: “*The people of Louisiana mourn with you in the loss of your disringuisned husband. The country has lost ona of {ts greatest statesmen, and the South ,one of its best friends.” Lieut. Gov. P. M. Lambremont said: “The country has suffered a tremen dous loss.” CAPITAL MOURNS FOR EX-PRESIDENT (Continued from First Page.) In my opinion he was one of the great est men ever developed in either party. ADMIPAL GEORGE DEWEY—In the death of ex-President Cleveland, the covutry has lost a citizen whose wis dori, courage, and patriotism were of the highest order. The whole country and its interests were the subject of his unremitting industry and best ef forts, and he ignored any effort which a strict performance of duty might have upon his political fortunes. When during his second administration, finan cial disaster was impending, he met she situation with decision and resource, ia a nner for which history will give fuil credit. He believed, in the useful ness of an efficient navy, and deemed of great importance the character and qualities of naval commanders in whose hands might at any time be placed questions whose decision would involve peace or war. REPRESENTATIVE JAMES T. L:OYD, Chairman of the Demo cratic Congressional Committee When Cleveland went out of the White House, the bitterness In and out of the party had resulted in his having few friends. Since then, ‘however, he has won back his hola on the country. There is no doubt that his administration will down in his tory as a great administration, ana that he will be recorded as one our greatest Presidents. E. 8. PARKER. President of the National Metropolitan Bank-—Grover FRE PAINLESS EXTRACTING EXAMINATION Consult ou EXPE Denvsts $10.00 idem $4.00 fillings, 8 NAY DEN 50¢c Cor. 7th and F sts. Entrance 639 F St. Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30. ve Poh WtoL

Cleveland was une of the really great men of the century, and his death is to be regretted. HENRY R. LYXN, A ry of the American Natio—-al Bank—The coming of Grover Clevelaaod into the life insur ance business at a time when there was a loss of confidence in the in surance corporations of the nation, gave great confidence to insured, and re moved a grave danger. This was, hape, the crowning effort of his life, although from the time of his entrance into politics he proved himself an hon est, faithful, and able man. COMMISSIONER MORRO W.—The death of the only living ex-President will be the cause of deep regret to the country. Mr. Cleveland was a man of sincere convictions, and the honesty of ‘his purpose never was doubted. Throughout his two administrations he demonstrated that he was not to he swerved from the course he thought was right. President Cleveland was a man whese worth will be recognized in the history of his country as time pro gTesses. CHARLES J. BELL, president of tae American Security and Trust Company 1 knew him personally. He not only was a great Democrat, but a great man. Flags at Half-Mast, Ordered by District In token of respect to the memory of ex-President Cleveland, flags on all the District buildings will be placed at half mast until after the funeral. The fol lowing order was adopted today by the Commiseioners: “The Commissioners have learned with deep regret of the death at Princeton, N. J., this morning, of Grover Cleve iand, twice President of the United States and who was the only survivor of those who had filled that office. “In common with their fellow-citizens, without regard to political parties, they appreciate the public services of Mr. Cleveland, both while in office and when he was not in office, and the loss to his country involved in his death. “They offer to his family an expres sion of sympathy from the National Capital, where he resided for eight years, and where his greatest work was ‘done. In token of respect to his mem ory the flags on all District government buildings will be half-masted from now until after the day of his funeral.” ROUMANIA’'S NEWSPAPERS. There are 293 different publications in Roumania, comprising 30 dailies, 135 weeklies, 101 monthlies, and 37 which appear irregularly. Naturally Bucha rest, the capital, leads, with 160 publi cations to its credit—23 dailies, 31 week lies, 70 monthlies, and 36 appearing at intervals. Alter Bucharest come Dolj. with 20 publications, Braila, with 15, and Jassy with 12

The total number of publications han dlad by the Roumania postoffice in 1308 was 131,218,322. One newspaper sent out during the year 20,600, copies; no

other daily paper sent out more than (00,000. Guild Corner Oth and G Sts. N. W.

Departments Now being conducted Groceries and Provisions Fresh Meats an

Vegetables Household Hardware and Kitchen Utensils. Shoe Departments; Men's Furnislings, and Staple Notions. We sell the Famous U. 8. Army Shoe. Large Discount on orders for Coal. 3 DEPARTMENTAL CO-OPERATIVE GUILD, Inc. The store that is owned by Government and District Employes. Shares $10.00 each, payable by monthly installments. GROVEK CLEVELAND, With His Son Francis Grover, Age Four and One-half Years. AUTO TAKES PLUNGE WITH FIVE PERSONS Skids on Bridge, Smashes Rail, and Dashes Into River.

NEW YORK, June 24 —Five persons, including two women and a ten-year-old girl, narrowly escaped death yesterday, when the automobile in which they were riding skidded off a bridge into the Sawmill river, near Mt. Hope, on the way to Yonkers. In the aute were Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Greene, of 25 First avenue, Mt. Ver non; the doctor's niece, Miss Esther Greene, and Mr, and Mrs. W. Shaw. They were on their way to Liberty, N. 'Y., where Mr. Shaw, who is a patient of Dr. Greene, had been ordered for his health. When the guto turned off the Sawmill River road to Farragut road to cross the river and gain North Broadway. Dr. Greene, who was driving, tried to reduce speed, But the brake clutch re fused to work and the machine dashed through a puddle and upon the planks of the bridge at full speed. The wet wheels caused the auto to skid to the left, and the left front wheel smashed the rail and ran off the edge. This made the machine capsize into the water. Fortuaatelysthe auto dropped into the stream on its side and the occupants were thrown out. The water is only four feet deep at this point, and Dr. Greene quickly dragged Mrs. Greene ashore and then assisted in pulling out Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. The latter had been struck across the breast by the splintered bridge railing and one of her fingers was torn by a rusty nail. Esther Greene had gone to the bottom ang on rising had floated down stream face downward. She would have dmwned had not E. Esterbrook, Tim othy Varian, and Edward Shea dashed into the river and rescued her. It took more than an hour to restore her t« consciousness. After the wound in Mrs. Shaw's hand had been cauterized and the whole party wrapped ‘n blankets they returned to Mt, Vernon in another automobile There they changed into dry clothing and last evening the interrupted jour ney to Liberty was resumed. BETTING IS LIGHT ON GANS BOUT WITH NELSON AT 10 TO 6 CHICAGO, June 24.—Betting on the Gans-Nelson fight, which will take place on the Fourth of July, is not over brisk at the present odds—10 to 6—and in order to stimulate Nelson's support ers to action, some of Gans’ friends have offered to het even money Gans will knock the Dane out in twenty rounds or Yess. It is probable that the Nelsonites will be more than willing to avail themselves of this form of speculation as Nelson s0 far has proven to be immune from knockout punches. SHERIDAN WON'T COMPETE. NEW YORK, June 24 -Martin Shert dan will not compete with the Ameri can team in the Olympic games at Lon don next month. It was unofficially given out today that for private reasons the great weight-thrower will find it impossible to leave the country at this time. What the reasons are, Sheridan declined to say, but it is understood among his friends that he is about to be mar ried and that the trip to London would seriously upset his wedding plans. Poor Children and Aged Women Guests on Grocers’ Excursion

One thousand children, poor in this “Go just as you are, you are all

their sixth annual excursion to Mar shall Hall. The little guests left the “city, together with a number of the grocers and ‘their familles, on the steamer Macalester at 10 o'clock this morning, and will return at intervals during the afternoon.

Trt An aaimated scene was presented at the Seventh street wharf all the morn ing as the expectant tots arrived and hurried aboard the waitng boat, each in childish fear l¢st he had arrived too late, and the long-lcoked for day of pleasure had slipped through his fingers. Children of every class were present, the well-dressed child of the prosperous grocer leaning over the rail with smil ing face alongside the poorly clad, but equally happy, charity guests from the tenement. The latter, however, were not made to feel ill at ease. They were Ee taken just as they were and made to feel at hom Barefoot Tots Get Tickets. Early in the day two rather ragged, barefoot tots appealed to Secretary A. H. Gregory for two tickets. They were immediately forthcoming. Half an hour later the sare faces appeared at the window, and in trepidation a small voice asked. “Say, can we go on the boat withont any shoes? “Ve haven't got any shoes to wear.” ENGINE BLOWS UP; KILLS THREE MEN reo

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., June 24.— An explosion of a Ane Rail road engine at Stelton, two miles from here, yesterday. afternoon, caused the death of three men ang blocked traffic for hours.

The locomotive which exploded was pulling a work train. While going over the crossing at Stelton the boiler burst. The engineer was blown from his cab ani so badly scalded and mangled that he was hardly recognizable. The flag man standing at the crossing was knocked down by the force of the ex plosion, and scalded and mangled by a big piece of steel that struck him on the head. 71 Me fireman suffered a like fate.

Women's $2.50 to $3.50 Swell Summer Tans For Thursday at 1.69 Think of THAT for a Bargain! styles of our own newest and martest “Tan, Wine, and Baka a if and Kid Buckle Pumps, and Two-Eyelet Sailor Ties, Ines ind Four-Eyelet Ble r and Oxford Ties. All sizes and widths—at all our 3 stores tomorrow OTHER BIG THURSDAY BARGAINS For Women Cit $3.50 and $4 Patent and (Gun Metal Low Shoes luckle Pumps, Buckle C Buckle Oxfords; Bluch er, Christie, and Gil court Ties; WB Apel rbd styles, witl h wnd- SeWE d, t i™m or welt soles, at.. $2.5) Low Shoes Calf, it F GRd. Wn Se a Isle ine or Welt Gibson, Bluche Oxford Ties and Buckle or Silk Bow Pumps; 3 kinds, at White Oxfords Cool, styl iurable W1 Ties; Ww Yor or leather styles. Step, Thursday and and n 1 Duck black sole, i i 1 Bathing Slippers Made of Boys’ and Girls’ Thursday Specials Durable Barefoot Sandals white linen, strap 2 across iy useful. Nearly All Our $3.50 and $4 Finest Tans Button Shoes, Pumps and Colonials, with brass pearl buckle trimmings; graceful ribbon ties most desired effects: Now on sale Low or cool, in all the $2.00 Low Shoes White Linen Pumps or Ribbon Laced Ties; wood or leather h 15 kinds black or brewn soft kid Blucher and Oxford eels: wanted Shoe-Trees toe or A SE Eh or A pair of Shoe Trees will double the satisfaction of vour Shoes. Get a pair Thursday rubber 49¢ Cool Canvas Footwear Made of Tan Leather, with White Duck Big Eyelet Blu solid leather soles, buckles and cher Oxfords, for Girls and straps; strongly sew- od: woh protected toes. Boys. Also Boys’ dark colored $1 values; sizes to 1. 69¢ covert cloth, high and low i a shoes. Sizes run up to 5% for big girls and $1.25 values; sizes 12 Q§¢ boys. $1.25 and 31.50 05¢ to 2 at. Values, ite Sy Tha ursday

Boys’ and Girls’ $2 Grades Thursaay Children’s Good $1.50Values Boys'- and Misses’ or Big Girls’ Vici Kid or Gun Metal Hand-welt White Duck But Calf; stylish and durable ton Boots. Golden Brown Kid, Blucher Oxfords. Also Girls’ Black Vici Kid, Demi-Calf, and Patent Colt or Golden Brown Patent Colt. Big Eyelet well Blucher Ties. made blucher Sizes to 56, 3 Oxfords. Sizes to 1 Thurs- 1 30 11. Thurs- 19 ho Se NY RE SRL 4 i

i All Our Men’s Buckle Oxfords One of our most successful Sales—including all our $23 to $5 Buckle Low Shoes—all leathers. $3.15 The $5 and $4 grades are now WM. HAHN C0. Three Reliable Shoe Houses The $3.50 $3 grades are now $2.65 Cor. Seventh apd K Sts. 1914-16 Pa Ave. N. W. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. faces, well worth the cost of the whola excursion. 4 But the evening as well as the morn of life was represented among the gro« cers’ guests, for a score of inmates of the Aged Women's Hone, Sixth and M streets northwest, were also among those hose beaming faces exhibited pleasure the annual ou gave them, and who entered jus’ as ppily as did the children into the pleasures of the day. h i the joyousness of ywuthful pleasure th little ones And a smile “Grocers’ Day.” The grocers themselves, with the ex ception of the vanguard which left on the morning boat, took the steamer for Marshall Hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock, ang will join their families there for the afternoon. For six years the last Wednesday in June has heen “Grocers” Day’ In Washington, and practically every store in the city wiil be closed for the half day. It is estimated that a crowd of 5000 dis pensers of the necessities of life, and their families, will enjoy the breezes Marshall Hall this afternoon and night. The return trip will be made ac cordi to the pleasure of the individual excursionist, Athletic events, music, and dancing, boating, fishing and other pleasures have been arranged for the entertain ment of the grocers and their visitors. On the return trip this afternoon re freshments will be served the 1.0u4 poor children who are the especia] guests of the association. A. E. DAVIS BURIED BY VAUGHN CLASS

Funeral services for A. E. Davis, the War Department clerk who was drown ed near Baltimore Sundzy, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of Riley's undertaking establishment. The services were in charge of the Vaughn class. The Rev. 8S. H. Greene, pastor of Cal« vary Baptist Church, of which Mr Davis was a member, conducted the services, and the Rev. A. W. Graves, of the Vaughn class, held a short serv ice at the grave. Interment was made in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Davis has no reiatives in this city. A sister, his nearest relative, live ing in Seattle, Wash., requested that he be buried here.

Page 9

OPEN NEW HOSPITAL PERHAPS TOMORROW

Pe Bi 2 J Accommodations for Tuber cular Patients Best in the Country. It is expected that the new Tubercu losis Hospital, which is regarded by officials of the District and physicians who have visited it as the best con structed and equipped institution of its kind in the United States, will be open ed tomorrow or Friday. Forty patients will be removed to the hospital at once. Accommodation is provided for 120, and {it is thought that within a week or so the institution will have that number of patlents. Dr. Percy G. Smith, superintendent of the new hospital, is not new to Dis trict work. Dr. Smith entered the serv ice of the District as an employe of the Board of Charities in 1399, and for sev eral years was engaged in the inspec tion of the hespitals under the super vision of the District.

Head of Home. In 1906 he was appointed superintend ent of the Home for the Aged and In firm. His success as an organizer and his executive ability in the control of this institution led to his selection by the Commissioners as superintendent of the new hospital, to which position he was appointed in April of this year.

Dr. Smith is enthusiastic over the new work. The hospital he regards as the best of its kind in the country, and the credit for its erection he gives to Dr. George M. Kober, a member of 1 the Board of Charities, and a prominent physician of Washington. “The Tuberculosis Hospital is a mon ument to Dr. Kober,” said Dr. Smith. “The plans drawn by him have been carefully followed, with the result that the District has an institution that, nothwithstanding its comparatively small cost, cannot be surpassed. A Good Feature. “The roof garden Idea is especially to be commended. There the patients will receive the benefits of the open air, so necessary in the treatment of the Aisease, and under the most com fortable surroundings. The treatment will not necessarily be confined 1c those natients suffering from pulmon ary consumption. Persons afflicted with tubercular bone disease also will be received. “I am much pleased with the hos pital staf, and expect to have every thing running smoothly within a week or so.” Dr. Smith, within the next week, will glve a reception in the new hospital to the members of the medical fra. ternity in Washington. SLEEPS WITH WIFE WEEK AFTER DEATH Husband Thought She Was All Right and Would Not Molest Her. WATERBURY, Conn., June 24.—Be lieving that his wife was only sleeping, Andrew Thierbach, of this city, shared her bed for a week after her death, and made preparations to serve her with an elaborate meal upon her awakening. The discovery that the woman was a corpse was made yesterday, when a neighbor ran into the police station with the story. The authorities, who at once took Thierbach in custody, declare that he is mentally incompetent. Thegymedical ex aminer says the woman probably dled on the night of Sunday, June 14

Thierbach, who is sixty, married his wife, a German immigrant, about a vear agc, saying he.needed somebody to take care of him. He says sha was an unusually sound sleeper, frequently re maining in bed all day, and that he thought nothing of it when she failed to arise last Monday morning. Tuesday he shook her, but went away when she made no reply.

On Wednesday, thinking that she would be unusually hungry when she awoke from so long a fast, he limped down to the corner grocery, where he bought sardines, bologna, and other foods, which he himself could prepare. On the same day he bought a pound of candy for his wife; and on Thursday, remembering that she was fond of American temperance drinks, he bought her a bottle of soda water and a bottle of ginger ale,

Sunday he laid out her best clothes and hat; but, although he stood beside her bed and spoke to her softly several] times, she did not awaken.

Yesterday morning, Thierbach told a neighbor that his wife had been asleep for a week, and that he had been per forming the housework. The neighbor investigated, and the sight which met her eyes sent her screaming into the street. The wife's death was due to heart failure. nea Pennsylvania Railroad SEASHORE $6.0 EXCURSIONS EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 19 to September 12 WASHINGTON Atlantic Gity Gape May Wildwood, Ocsan City, N. J. or Sea Isle City Tickets good on all regular trains, and to return until the following Tuesday, inclusive. DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE ROUTE jel5,24,2 Guarantee Dentis: Summer rates. Sel of gold teeth $5.00 up. Gold fillings, $1.00 up. DR. BJ. MARTIN, 617 ith ith st. nw. HOSPITAL HEAD LJ AHI. NI A A NEN

Who Will Superintend Treatment of Tuberculo-.» in New Institution.

LONG HAIR SAVES GIRL FROM DEATH

Hammer Drops on Her Head, But Does Not Even Cut Scaln.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., June 24. Not caused by vanity but by sincere gratitude are the tnanks Sarah Watson, sister ¢I Recorder John Watson, is giv ing for her Ing hair. The thick mass of black tres:es saved her life, for it protected her like 2 heavy mat from the force of a blow from a heavy ham mer.

Because of the unusual length of, her hair Mirs Watson has worn her hair ‘braided ir circles, and the style of her coiffure has been the envy of her girl companions, She was passing under the Pennsylvania railroad pridge at French Street, when ai iron worker dropped a hammer from his scaffold, The heavy ‘weapon struck the girl's heag with such force the shock felleq her. Persons who ‘had seen the hammer strike her feared her skull had been crushed. They were surprised when they saw Miss Watson

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t up and walk away. A man suggested hat she have her head examined by a hospital surgeon, but she refused.

eee When she got home, however, and in formed her father, he insisted a physician examine her head. She sub mitteq to the examination. “Her scalp is not even cut,” was the doctor's pro nouncement. “Yes, there is no question her hair saved her life.” Sg i It has been said ‘‘rats” are going out of fashion. Sarah's friends say thgy wil] stick to theirs.

DEER ON ROOF; CAN'T SHOOT EM

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., June 24 Officials of Norwalk received a unique complaint frora Edward Schoonover, a Winnipaux farmers, who wants permis sion to shoot the deer that were run ning up and down the roof of his barn, wearing the shingles out and kicking the weather vane off. _

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Schoonover's barn is an old fashioned one and backs up against a hill from which the deer jumped to the roof. The police officials referred the farmer to Wilbur F. Smith, game warden, who has decreed that Schoonover has no right to kill the deer unless they eat his crops. It is Schoonover’s intention to remove the lightning rod from the barn and make of it a fence at the edge ot the roof with a barbed wire at the op.

the

SAVED GIRLS BALL; NEARLY LOST LIFE ATLANTIC CITY, June 24 Gallantry of Charles Thorpe nearly cost him his life in the surf, when he made a plunge after a rubber ball, which has escaped from a pretty girl. Thorpe was pullea out panting and well choked with salt water, and borrowed a bathing suit to replace his new spring togs, which were ruined by the dip.

The girl was throwing the ball, when it slipped and went into the surf. Be fore she could call a male companion Thorpe, who was fully dressed, made a dash after the bobbing sphere, trip ped and rolled into a gully. Disgustea lifeguards went to his rescue. I

Round Trips *30 25 From Chicago From St. Louis These low rates in effect June 1st to Sept. 30th. Stop-over 30 days going and within limit of ticket returning, at and west of Missouri River. Write me. W. V. GOK URGES WORK ON BANKERS

Retiring President of Asso ciation Wants More Beau tiful City. An adqresg by W. V. Cox, retiring president of" the Bankers’ Association of the District of Columbia, was the principal feature of the annual meet Re of the association held last night ‘at Rauscher's. In addition to discuss ing the financial situation at length Mr. Cox made an appeal to bankers, business men, and all public-spiritea citizens of Washington to work unre mittingly for the upbuilding of the city. He rointed out that Washington, be ing the Capital of the country, shoula be the most beautiful city in the West ern heinisphere, and he urged that al Washingtonians give the matter their attention. i

be

Officers for the year were elected, Edward J. Stellwagen being made pres ident tn succeed Mr. Cox. Other of ficers chosen were: E. Southard Park er, first vice president B. F. Baul, second vice president; W. A. Mearns, secretary; George OO. Walson, treas urer. The council of the administration consists of Charlies J. Beil, Willlam A. Flather, S. Thomas Brown, and A. F. Fox.

The ordinarily dignified bankers ar rived at Rauscher's wi*h much per spiration and little desire for formality, and as sooa as the banjuet hall was reached, coats were cast aside, col lars loosened, and troublesome cuffs hidden away.

t—m————— In his address, Mr. Cox referred tc the Aldrich-Vreeland currency bill, and said that the law had been accepted iin good Taith by the bankers of the Capital, who had formed a currenc} n8sociation according to its terms, and stood ready to carry out its provl. sions according to the spirit and let. ter of the statute. Owing to the absence of President. elect Stellwagen, Vice President Park. er spoke for the newly elected officers Mr. Parker told of *he good will to ward one another, and co-operation shown by the members of the Washing: ton aesociation as a healthful sigr that ail! would go well with the or ganization in the future. After the adjournment of the bus! ness meeting the bankers surrounded the banquet tables, where they feast. {eda and exchanged stories. MICROBES STOLEN WITH OLD CLOTHES Man Guilty of Theft Gets Gar ments Worn in Scarlet Fever Room. SOUTH ORANGE, June 24 —Far worse than the plight of the thief who unwittingly stole a dynamite bomb timed wunchangeably to explode one hour thereafter is the condition of the fellow who took two cloaks from Charles Heyniger's home in Academy street, 1 That unfortunate malefactor may be put down as a Purlolner of Germs. Think of indulging in the fond fancy that in sneaking away with a couple of costly garments you possess something easily and lucra‘ively pawned, whereas you are hugging to your borom as fine an assorted collection of scarlet fever microbes and diphtheria antmalculae as ever delighted a scientist when they were safe in a glass jar prison! 3a Seriously, unless medical precautions are taken by the person who stole the cloaks, there is danger the thief will be stricken with scarlet fever and diph theria in their worst forms. The two garments had been worn by the physi cian and the nurse in the sick room of Heyniger’'s son, who has both those dis eases, but is now in much less danger than the thief. Dr. Ida N. Bruce, the attendirg phy sician, went up on the stoop yesterday morning to don the cloak she always put 9n before entering the house. It was gone. So was the other gown, used by the nurse, which had hung on the hook beside the “Contagiofis Disease” sign. The Heynigers sald they had ‘heard some one on the porch during the night. Naturally they did not think anybody would have the nerve to steal two wraps that, without exeraggeration, igh have horn the sign, “Beware of eat bid General Lord Grenfell, who wis re centl romoted to the rank of field marshal, received high praise at the hands of Miss Eunace Manderson, speaking to a peace society in England. “He has been a soldier for about forty five years.” she sald, “and his men have killed human being in many paris of the world. But let us remember to his credit that he published an order as general commanding the forces in Ire land against cigarette smoking by the troops." —Kansas City Times. THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908. HIGH PRAISE HEADS BANKERS EDWARD Jj. STELLWAGEN, Who Has Been Elected President of the Washington Bankers’ Association. NEW CRUISER SALEM BREAKS THE RECORD Maintains Speed of 26.885 Knots an Hour in Standardiza tion Test. ROCKLAND, Me, June 24—With a broom lashed ito her masthead as a signa] that she had swept all records for her type of vessel in the American navy, the new scout cruiser Salem stcameqd into the harbor here last night after fleveloping a speed of 26.885 knots an hour on her official] standardization test and ar average of 25.91 knots an ‘hour for a 7ive-mile test. This exceeds the speed made by the Salem's sister ship, the Chester. The new record holder was eyuinped with Curtis turbine en gines, while the Chester has the Par sons, or English type of turbines. The Salem was sent over the course twenty times, and the trial board was enthusiastic over the performance. Tine cruiser left the harbor this morn ing for her four hours’ endurance run which will end off Boston light. A LONG WALK. A New York man hoasts that his H»aby kas traveled over 11,600 miles, and the child is but six months old. What calloused feet that doting ‘ath er must have'—Exchange. CHAS. KAUFMAN SONS, 431-433 7th Street THE PERFECT SHOULDER Strenuous Suit Selling 316.75 for interpretations of style. Suits that fit with grace and dis o tinction. Suits that Suits set the standard for 28 high grade alert. All with Perfect worth to Shoulders and Close Fitting Collars. And all Bargains. o y ACRES vf ya MRO 3 LLL TE Of any and all kinds promptly attended to by the well-known, best-equipped roofing ex perts in Washington: 22 years in business. Grafton Son, lic.

714 Sth St. N. W. W. Phone Main 760 22fr.mo, we-tf Stock Taking Sale Furniture, Mattings, Carpets ‘Will deliver now or later, by pay ing small deposit. Hoeke Pa. Ave. and 8th St. Times Want Ads Bring Resuli« RAILWAY MEN GOING ON BEACH EXCURSION Every One Will Have Seat and Street Car Tickets Will Be Prizes. So many railway men and so many cars that there will be no straphang ers! This is the alluring promise made by the committee in charge of the ex cursion to Chesapeake Beach tomor row by the Washington Railway Re lief Association, when, it is expected, at least 15,000 people will visit the salt water resort. 3 F But this is not going t~ be an ord! nary excursion. It is going to dis tinectly extraordinary. Miss Cora Shreve and some of her famous little dancers will entertain the tourists In the theater on the boardwalk. A reg ular old-fashioned cakewalk will be one of the features. This will be held In the dancing pavilion, which is also on the hoard walk.

1 In addition to this, some real money will be given away at the beach. In the first place, $300 worth of street ca tickets will be distributed among the visitors, the biggest block, one of $5 worth, going to one particularly luck: person, whose name will be announced later. Other blocks, ranging in walue from $5 to $25, will be given away, interest among the men of the as sociation centers in the athletic events of which there will be the greates: variety. These will be under the gen eral management and supervision o Prof. M. A. Joyce. There will be swim ming races, flat races, hurdle races tugs of war, jumping contests, an throwing the hammer. Fred J. Merscheimer, chairman of th excursion committec, has seen to that there shall be no lack of trans portation facilities for the crowds. Th trains to the beach will leave Chesa peake Jurction at 9, 9:25, 10, 10:30, ant 11:30 a. m., and every half hour in the afternoon. beginning at 1 o'clock. EXCHANGE OF WIVES SCANDALIZES TOWN NORWICH, N. Y. June 24-—The morals of Norwich received a severe shock when it was anaounced in a newspap.r that twn residents of this place have exchanged wives and it is said that tre articles of agreemasnt which were substituted for a divorce were drawn by a well-known divorce lawyer. In one of the transfers the difference pat is sald to hae been $500 and a bob-tailed horse which the wife of one of the parties received as her share of the world's goods of her spouse. Ona of the couples left on a honeymoon trip, being taken to the station and given a parting kiss by the other parties. There are rumors of legal proceedirgs. Yourself in your wife’s place. Would you run the house Carnm— without being BELLTELEPHCNED? The C. P. Tele phone Co. ELEPHON 75 Don’t Give a Child Anv Form of Harsh Physic You know what castor ofl, pills and harsh cathartics do by the griping pains that follow.

You ean feel how the stomach and bowels are irritated.

i That is how harsh physic gets its effect —by causing the bowel fluids to flow.

They act as pepper acts in the eyes or the nostrils. Pepper causes fluids to flow. But do you think it right to treat mem branes in that way--the tender membranes of children? Cascarets are the only laxative that should sver be given to children. They are vesetable—geutle and natural. They are as “armless as food. Mrs. Oldfogey—"1 don’t believe in new-fangled ideas. Old-fashioned ways are best. No Fels-Naptha soap for me!”’ Anty Drudge—* ‘Some day you will wake up. You'll grow tired of the old-fashioned way of washing with its long hours, washtub slavery and backache. Then you'll try the Fels-Naptha way. I know you will, be cause I’ve met just such prejudiced women before, they always join the Fels-Naptha army some day.”’ it 1sa natural instinct to Keep on think ing that one’s own way is best. Which probably explains why there are still women enslaved by the old, hot, hard kind of washday. But reason overcomes instinct. That is part of reason’s business. And there are a million women who have gone over from the big range-fire, the overheated house the steaming suds and smell, the scalded clothes and the hard-rubbing to—the Fels-Naptha cool, easy washday. How is it with you? You have the testimony of the million. Better still, you have the chance any day, any hour, to test our claims for yourself. A cake of Fels-Naptha, water just asit comes from the spigot or pump, and the directions printed on the red and n wrapper—and you are ready to wash or clean anything. Will you make the trial? DOG MUZZLES

—OF WIRE —OF LEATHER We are showing all sizes and styles of dog muzzles, j= cluding the much-soushi C fur wire ones. Priced up _ MORSELL’S 11057 Seventh Street ALBERT L. JOHNSON, Prop.

WATER COOLERS Buy a Water Cooler ani have Ice Water on tap all the time. Family size Water Coolers &t most reasonable prices,

Barber Ross, 11th G Sts.

Sole Agents: 8 SHAW WALKER Lansburgh Furniture Co. Inter-Ocean Building 512 Ninth St

HAVE PUT in an entire line of fire works both imported and domestic at lows=st prices: who.asale and retail; direct importers, also imported from China and Japan, silks, crock ery, tea and fans. Purchasing agent, China and Japan. Phone Main 46513. KWONG "WAH HING CO., 129 G st. ow. Jels-t2

Anty Drude Knows. Children like them because they are candy. And because they never cause pain. Even grown people are injured by every dose of drastic cathartics. Children are doubly injured. The use of harsh physic, if continued, is bound to end in chronic dyspepsia. Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never in bulk. Ee sure to get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet. The box is marked like this: The vest-pocket box is 10 cents The month-treatment box 0 cents. 12,000,000 boxes sold annually. VERY THING E you need for the home can be purchased here—and to the best advantage. When in Doubt, Buy of HOUSE HERRMANN .7th and Eye Sts. N. W. Compiete Homefurnishers SI00 REWARD! To anyone proving that we don't use 22-k. gold in our Gold Crowns and Bridgework and do as we advertise A A2 Silver

50c

Gas administered. OI CROWNS. ....cccnccess

$3 RED CROSS JERTAL OFFICE, 3g 933 PA AVE N. W. TIMES WANT ADS _———.__- BRING RESULTS

Page 10

SANE OLD STORY IN SAME SLD WAY 10, 7 Washington Makes Boston Go Eleven Innings, Then Loses. JOHNSON DOES WELL IN EIGHT INNINGS Clymer Bats for Him and Fans. Cates Purposely Passes Gessler, and Laporte’s Hit Wins.

It's no use. The Washington bail team is simply up against it, and the weather is too hot to worry over the matter. That 3 to 2 beating in Boston yester day in eleven innings was only an other instance of the way things have been breaking and seem destined to break. The only hope is that from so constantly throwing bricks in our direc zion. Fate will eventually become mus cle bound and miss the mark occasion ally. A Walter Johnsen pitched elght innings end showed excellent form. We are gnuch obliged for this, but if he had won we would have lked it better. This making the other fellows break records to beat you is fine for the de scriptive writers, but doesn't get you anything in the way of percentage points. i al kl 24 Fail to Pass Second. lial BALE cecvvvcnncns BOB «cosa xara ses 24 St. Louis .....ccocveeen-- 4 Brookiyn seseeanaes al. 2

a ee ESS

Besides, the Washington pitchers ap pear to have little to do with the team’s standing. That they are as good a set of twirlers as can be found in the sec ond division of the American lL.eague, or the first division either, for that matter, is something which even the myopic New York baseball writers are willing te admit, but the fact that our Rjeirlers are holding the enemy to few of no hits is not progucihng resulis, ex cept in the way of anvils for the ham smer chorus around the circuit.

4 a

r The Eli Cates pitched the ninth, tenth, and eleventh innings yesterday, because Clymer batted for Johnson in the ninth ~and struck out. In the eleventh, after a very neat double play, Boston was left with two men on bases and two out. Whereupon Cates walked Gessler, considering im the most dangerous proposition in sight, and Laporte nat urally made a single that scored the winning run. Wouldn't that frost you €ven at a hundred in the shade!

mm—— of

1 ama Ta

Let's go fishing. Yale Harvard The Score.

Boston, honey, 18....cdus Sullivan, cf....... McConnell, 2b... Gessler, rf....... Laporte, 3D...us.s Unglaub, 1b...... KV 2ZNer, S8...ccen ER ar: fe recssvenns Clootte, p...cerede 1 ol

Ul 0

0 g i

i TOtAlS ..oonsne

Washington. hfilan, of.......-.. ARIA XE. cooncsse Pickering. rf...... AB. i 4 y o 3 J 5 dtjzer, 2b..... Warner, Street, c¢ Freeman, Shipke, 3b McBride, ss....... 5

4 1 i

4 luvanonanal _ 37 wl oPconooconoay eo SoHsCo IMM s C EE w guise i a Totals 38 A A ‘H. PO. A. E. 3% Eg Re SS. 2 1-55.09 1’ 32 8. a 9» 1 a Bak 6-9-9 2 eo 0 BB 19 3 12 H. PO. ALE 3:3 OO 9.4% .0 0 2 49 120244 8: 2 4 9. ..1 32 1-3-0 9 1-8 3% 9-5 3-4 9 0-3 69 2 3 0 rd Te Te3z BB 1} *Batted for Johnson in ninth. *Win n'‘ng run made with two out. i i

Boston 00 0 006011600 1-3 Wash'n 01 001000 0 0-2

Left on bhases—Boston, 6; Washing ton, 7. Hits—Off Johnson, 7 in eight Innings; off Cates, 3 in three in nings. Bases on balls—Off Cicotte, 2; off Cates, 2. Struck out—By Cicotte, 9; by Johnson, 5. Three-base hit—Shipke. Two-base hits—Pickering, Sullivan. Bacrifice hits—Ganley (2), Laporte, Criger, Sullivan. Stolan base—Thoney. Double piays—Johnson to McBride to

a

y I~ K a r— i i

ee eeman; Sullivan to Unglaub; Cates

o Btreet to Freeman. Wild pitches—

cotte, 2. Passed ball-Criger. Um

{re—Mr. O'Loughl Time of me—

hours and 11 minutes. Attendance— lA HARVARD CREWS OUT FOR TRIAL BRUSHES oo ee ee

hte A R

RED TOP, Conn., June.24.—The Haxr crews were given hard practice erday, the varsity and freshman ights going down stream for a mile nd a half, Where racing starts were practised. The varsity had the better of the shmen In these starts, holding the trocke more regularly. On the return o tha float the two crews had a sharp urs: for a mile, which the varsity Vard pp

i

on by a short length. The four-oared ws were sent in short stretches down stream. ai. SESE 5

UNHOLZ SIGNS FOR BOUT WITH TOM MURPHY: BROCK GO OFF

DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 24—Rudy Unholz, who recently met defeat at the hands of Joe Gans, has been matched fight “Harlem” Tommy Murphy twelve rounds at Boston on July 28. to i

Unholz was t¢ have met Phil Brock it Los Angeles the latter part of this gn hut Brock was taken sick and

e match catled off. Unholz is now making his home in this city. He will shortly marry a Dav tnport girl. fourth homa run

S. S. OS su on 0D of the season. When bad blood is caused from an infection of the circulation by the virus of Contagious Blood Poison, it usually shows in the form.of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper-colored splotches on the body, swollen glands in the groin, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc. These general symptoms, affecting all parts of the body, show how deeply poisoned the blood becomes, and emphasizes the dangerous chwacter of the trouble. If allowed to remain in the system the disease will finally wreck the health and break down the strongest comstitution. No medicine can cure Contagious Blood Poison which does not rid the circulation of every particle of the virus. 8. S. S. is the one real and certain cure: it goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, and by removing every trace of the poison, and adding rich, healthful qualities to the blood, forever cures this powerful disorder. S.S. 8. is the most reliable of all blood purifiers, and its concentrated ingredients of healthful vegetable extracts and juices especially adapt it to curing this insidious trouble. Write for our home treatment book, which is a valuable aid in the treatment of the different stages of the disease, and ask for any special medical advice vou wish. No charge for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA i EDDIE SIEVER, Detroit Pitcher Who Leaves Tigers Todav for Indianapolis Club. Canceling of Brighton Beach Stake Events Blow to Horsemer NEW YORK, June 24.—The Brighton Beach Racing Association has decided to cancel al] of its stake events for this year, which means the loss of nearly $200,600 to horsemen. This acilon was made necessary by the great decline in the daily attend ance at the race tracks since the anti betting laws went into effect. Before the law was passed the average dally attendance was 10,000. Yesterday at the Sheepshead Bay track 4,500 persons, cne of ite largest crowds which has gather ed at a track since June 11, when Gov «nor Hughes signed the bills, was pres ent. The mic-summer meeting of twenty two days will be held at Brighton Beach as planned with over night sweepstakes, to take the place of the stakes. The overnight «vents will average about $400 or $500 each. Without the stakes racing will be robbed of much of its value for horsemen. This new movement of the Brighton Beac*> management was foreshadowed by the action of Vice President Chris PACKEY WORKS OUT WITH HIS PARTNERS LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 24 —Packey McFarland, at his South Side Athletic Club home yesterday, received a dis tinguished party headed by W. C. Clark, jr.. son of former Senator Clark of Montana. For the benefit o. ‘ds callers the Chi cago man worked ten rounds with Harry Dunn and his two camp partners, in addition to some fast shadow boxing and punching. Two hundred spec tatorz in all were nt yesterday. The number of visitors is creasing dally at the camps ~f Walch and Mc Farland. Torney started the trouble in the Commerce and Labor-Treasury game by sending a hot drive over first, which was good for three bases. By a spectacular one-hand catch, Ogle robbed Gertman of a hit. Interstate Commerce is a team that will have to be reckoned with by all pennant aspirants. Out of the last #ieven games played, the babies of the ‘eague have tied two, lost cne, and won eight.

Triples were the order of the day in the west diamond, five three-baggers being pulled off during the course ot the game. Hester's wild pitch in the sixth scor ed a run. The ball was blocked, and Kleinschmidt tallied from second. Richmond went up in the air in the seventh, when a triple, four singles, and a base on b=lls scored flve uns. Kinney relieved Richmond, but retired in the ninth on account of the heat, and Ogle took his place.

Graham, who sp” _ined his ank ae Ir the Agriculture-Interior game, ex ect: to be in form again in about a wek.

The hot weather was bad on the pitchers yesterday. The intense hea? caused Balzer to le? down in the ninth, and the Mail Slingers got in a batting rally that neotted four runs.

Ogle's wild pitch to first cut the strings that moored the Laborites’ bal loos. Richmond's soar dated from that throw,

iterstate n made the MeCarthy, of RELEGATED TO THE MINORS DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE. THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908.

topher Fitzgerald, who has heen busy for severa! days obtaining from horse men who had made nominations to ti« stages their consent to declare off thx big turf fixtures, The owners, witl only a few exceptions, willingly signec releases, which preclud:>s any legal ac tion against the association for failure to keep its part of the contract. Up to today James R. Keene had not offered to release the track by thé sea from its contract made with him when it accepted his entries to stakes. Mr. Keene has Colin, Celt and Ballot, his trio of champion races horses, engaged in stakes whic) in the aggregate are worth $150,000. Among the Important events to which they are eligible are the Brighton Handicap. guaranteed to be wortn $25,000; the Brighton Derby, $20,000; the Test Handicap, $10,000, ana many minor races worth from $5000 to $10.00 each. It is understood that Mr. Keene is unwilling to have the big stake races abolished. He points to the fact that the other associations have filled their engagements to the letter of their pro grams with the horsemen and he is rt willing that the Brighton Beach track go back on its agreements. DECISION TO LEWIS OVER LAKRY TEMPLE BOSTON, June 24.—For nine rounds it Was even going between Harry Lewis, of Philadelphia, and Larry Temple, of New York, at the Armory Athletic Club last night. In the tenth Lewis started a rally and kept it up to the finish of the Feith round, thereby gaining the de on. Temple received a bad beating in the final three periods. First Lewis caught him with a terrific right under the eye, cutting the cheek open. SIEVER WILL. PLAY AT INDIANAPOLIS DETROIT, Mich., June 24.—It is def initely settled that Siever will play with Indianapolis for the remainder of the season. Mddle will leave Detroit Thursday to report to Manager Carr. It has just leaked out that Siever balked on golug to Indianapolis, agree ing only If his salary was increased or an inducement made him. It is further re ed that W. H. Watkins came up h the extra money. ROSE COMING EAST. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24 —Ralph Rose, the Olympic Club world’s cham pion shot-putter., left for New York, where he will join the American team to the great Olympic games in London on July 13. Rose's departure was preceded by that of Samu«~l Bellah, the Stanford pole vaulter, who was also selected as a member of the team of athletes who will compete against the best in the world next month. Rose and Bellah are the only Californians who will he on the American team —For with one or dinner more of the boys. At one Pp. m, promptly for a luncheon eaten all alone, perhaps. At any time when hunger calls or a dry, dry thirst entices— Keane's at 8 Sharp “MEET ME AT KEANE'S”

JUST FOR MEN Downstairs at KEANE'S House, 14th and I Sts. N. W. The TAM". New a HOOMAKER __ PENN. RYE Ten years old, $1.25. Order by phone. PE Ghe Shoomaker Co. Established 1 SNE StL. N. W. Phone ark USN pr— LINTHICUM LETS DOWN IN EIGHTH di

Wolverine Twirler Soars After Classy Work for Seven Innings. A halr-raising ascension by Harmon Linthicum in the eighth inning yester day gave Winchester the second of its series ‘with the Brookland Club by 10 to O.

Linthicum’s first appearance on the mound iw these parts since his experi ence with Michigan's pitching staff was watched with interest by his local ad mirers, who saw signs of class in his work when he was on the fring line for Eastern High School two years ago.

But even Walter Johnson has been known to let down long enough to let a few runs across the pan, although it is doubtful whether he could go our former fellow-townsman much better on the record he set in the eighth, when the visitors scored nine runs. The Wolverine started out by fanping Cy MacDonald, and for seven innings the game was pretty a pitchers’ battle gs one wish to see. Honors were about divided until Linthicum went wrong the eighth.

1 1 i «RX Never ia Danger. Not a Brookland runner reached third. Four saw the light of second, #nd two were left on first. This tells the tale of Wiachester’'s victory. Johnson, who pitc'.ed for the visitors, went the route without any lapse from the straight and narrow way and fanned eight men. He issued two passes to Linthicum’'s one and had very little over the Washingtonian except in the latter's one bad inning. Linthicum’s showing in the earlier stages of the game is all the more cred. itable In view of the ragged support he received. Seven errors are charged up against the local nine as compared with a clean fielding record on the part of the visitors. e team work of the Winchester league classes with the av erage inor league standard and the #ard.n work combined with the hitting strength of the Virginia nine puts fit among the foremost amateur organiza tions in this section. The Winchesters left for their home town this morning accompanied by the Brookland aggregation, which opens there tomorrow in a three-game series. The BcoOre: HE Ne POrnooome Oe <nPnoocconoe dd QubtaerNmmmm to "ao Keveonmeame |v ((essasce snd ot NS EIT 0 HE Tet] jee 22E ue va CEFELELE Fi Xx] 4HHOOONSHN Ceracnarnn bala lel Lolo l lal oll Bot ra Winchester Hid {3 d ix JE PEELE PERE gs Armed runs— Winchester, 4 Left on bases —Winéhester, 6; Brookland, 4 First base on balis—Off Johnson, 2; off Linthi cum, 1. Innings pitched—-By Linthicum, 7 2-3; by Simons, 11-3. Struck out—By Johnson, 8; by Linthicum, 8; by Simons, 1. Two-base hit—Linthicum. Sacrifice hits—Sully, Shil ler, Tansill. Stolen bases—Baker, Duggan, Daiton, Mobrey, Johnson. Double plays— Rodler to King: Baker to C. MacDonald. Passed ball-Mobrey. Umpire—Mr. Clum. Time of game—2 hours and 5 minutes, POSTPONED GAMES PLAYED TOMORROW At a meeting of the executlve com mittee of the Departmental Baseball League this morning {i was deciled to play the postponed games between Post office and Agriculture and Interstate and Navy tomorrow afternoon. The games will take place on the White Lot diamond and the opener be tween Postoffice and the Aggies will be called at 5:15 o'clock. This vill clear up the ed games of the present season in the ment al. The league officials passed a res olution this morning to continue the policy of playing off all games as soon after the schedule dats as possible. YALE OARSMEN PRACTICE S TS AND SPRINTS; OACH PLEASFD GALES FERRY, Conn., June 2{—The Yale crews were sent out late yesterday and given light work, the time being used mostly in practicing racing starts On the return to the hoathouse all crews were given short sprints. The work of the crews was very pleasing to Coach Kennedy. The freshmen four-oared race and the gentlemen's eight event between Yale and Harvard will be rowed thic after noon. There is considerable interest in the latter event, as it is for the offered by Andrew Graves. on wht Harvard already has two legs. Special MADE TO ORDER $20 Worsteds THE TAILORS WHO LEAD Popular patterns in excellent EE E—S—S—"S————,———_————— grades. Made to measure at several dollars less than they will cost you in the ready-made. Have a suit made just for you —one that fits you perfectly, is well tailored, is in the latest style, and that wears long and holds its shape. That is the kind of a suit you will get here, Morton C. Stout Co., “The Tailors Who Satisfy” Si0 F STREET NORTHWEST American League. Yesterday's Results Boston, 3; Washingtou, 2. Detroit, 6; est i 7 St. Louis, 5; Cleveland 3. Philadelphia, New York, 6 Today's Games. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. St. l.ouis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Standing of the Clubs ;9AREYAS, HRNAKANKE Se CHICARD i. .ocavssnmenns Bl Ione ecarcscss CRIB ee cennsnseene ue canescens co.condervs poioeunsninsiorces

ERAN BSR ii National League. ASQLEINAY MATeRis Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 0. Cincinnati, 7; Frisbag. 3 New York, Boston, 3. Boston, 9; 8 D0 York 7 Philadelphia, 3; va 2 Standing of the Clubs. St. Louis at Chicago. Chicago RE on cress sssssnnen Pittsburg Cinainnat] ...ceecosnnnes New York.. Ae ils LRBNRRE SH WwW. akan Bes AUTOISTS SHAKE OFF QUAKERTOYN DUST Maxwell and Buick Leave Philadel: phia Early This Morning for New York Citv. PHILADELPHIA, June 24—Maxwell and Bulck left here this morning at o'clock. Everything 0. K. TOLMAN AND LUTTRELL. At 2:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Maxwell and Bulck pulled cut from the Munsay building for their trip over the roads to New York city, where they wili start on Friday afternoon in the Maxwe.! Challenge Reliability test from Gotham to Washington. In order to forestall aay charges that the Maxwell had an advantage by changing drivers, Guy Tolman, who Is driying Thomas Tolman’'s entry, de clared yesterday that he would cut in on Sam Luttrell's little scheme for at tracting attention by sitting at the wheel for twenty-three hours and ten minutes, and drive the Maxwell all the way. John R. Thomas, who was to have driven half the way, will remain In Washington until he receives a tele gram, expected some time Saturday morning, that the contestants have ar rived In York, Pa. He will drive a Pullman over the route which the rac ers will take, and should meet them about fifty miles from the city. The early departure from Philadel phia this morning indicates that the cars are several hours ahead of their schedule time. It was intended to make the run to the starting point in easy stages, and they should reach New York city tomorrow morning in time to give tha cars a thorough over be fore the start on Friday. Owing to the fact that Secretary EI liott, of the A. A. A, has been called out of the city, he will not personally su ntend the affixing of the seals on as originally intended. Frank Webb, chairman of the association rac ing board, will superirtend the start. DIDRK'T STEAL ENOUGH “A Philadelphia man who had stolen raped dead when he was called thief.” “Hs probably expected to be called a financier.” —Exchange. don’t care _, nd asking for. drop. do you drink out of the same bottle as the “don’t cares?” they're the ones who have no preference—if it’s called whiskey, they're satisfied. it comes out of an unbranded bottle. you want a good whiskey, and to get it, just say, “a little mark rogers, please.” it’s not kept with the com mon stock, because it costs more---the man must reack for it—-but he’ll find it. mark rogers is sold at all good places and it’s worth you’ll linger over the last 2 a a a bluthenthal bickart, inc. “b. b.” “the great big house” baltimore thos. f. mcenulty, mgr. for washington Yesterday's Results. Todav's Games. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Zoston at New York YALE NINE BLANKS HARVARD CRIMSON —p SA. a Twirler Van Vleck Allows But Three Scatter ed Hits. NEW HAVEN, June 24-—The Yale Bulldog chawed a 3-to- victory from John Harvard's sons on Yale Fileid yes terday afternoon.

The Elis, though beaten twice by Princeton and once by their Cambridge rivals, entered the contest determined to s ize their last appearance on their home green by a victory. They had every encouragement from a big crowd of 12,00 enthusiasts, and from hip, hip, hurrah proceedings of class day. Har vard sent to New Haven a goodly dele gation of rooters, but their noise was drowned in the waves of sound that came from the stands where sat the followers of the Blue.

A heavy thunderstorm poned the contest, but when Jupiter Pluvius found out what preparations the sons of Ell had made for the cele bration, he retired in confusion and Jeft only as a souvenir of his visit a soggy ped up the Cambridge men, adding to the valve of their victory by blanking their opponents. lamond. On this the Yalensians Tad Jones, as in all the Blue's big games, relied on Van Vieck to lead the Bulldogs to victory. The Montclair boy justified his captain's judgment by pitching his dest game of the against a big rival, only three scattered singles being the Crimson’s portion. These were made in the first, third, and ninth innings, and no wearer of Han vard livery was able to pass second base. Hicks, the Harvard pitcher, was much easier to find than Van Vleck, and could not check the Blue at critical times. The decidt game of the series will be yed at the Polo Grounds In New York next Saturday. score: Hoo cooome d4ONHOO one m AeNarrnme Mormoccooon Ie ga alii MONO HHOONAN Quoennmnuae Hemeornowaoo pRrrnecooned 5 fiji Vieck.p J g} Wiil'm Chitrond 4 Totals... 3 T2ZTY 3° Totals... Struck out—By Van Vieck, 2; by Hicks 6. Hit by plicher—By Hicks, 2; by Van Vieck, 1. Umpires—Messrs. Adams and Smith. Tine of game—l1 hour and 40 minutes. HAINES CLUB TRIMS FAST WALLACH NINE Haines Athletic Club defeated the strong Wallach team in an exciting game of baseball at Luna Park Tues day evening. The feature was the pitching of Mer rill, allowing the Wallach sluggers but three hits, one of which was a serateh. Hoffman caught a good game for the winners and threw four beautiful outs at second and a nice one at third, also getting three hits out out three times up. Roberts and liddle were also there Fh the willow, each getting two nice Gray, Ford and Murray tallied three hits credited to the losers. SHAMROCKS WINNERS. The Shamrocks defeated the Cres cents by 9 to 3 on the Active grounds. The features were the batting of Ma hew and the catching of Fi for the winners. Taylor pitch a good game for the losers. The same teams will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The Shamrocks want games with all teams averaging 16 and 17 Address John F. O'Connor, 413 street north east. HARRIS AGGRESSIVE WHEN COLE WEAKENS Morris Goes to Mat in First and Third, But Comes Back ELPHIA,, Pa, June 24— George Cole was a sick man last night, but In order not to disappoint the big crowd gathered at the Douglass Ath letic Club, he said he would try to go six rounds with Morris Harris. Strong. The two put up a slashing contest, and Cole had ali his usual skill and cleverress, but after boxing two or three rounds he grew weak and had to box a great deal on the defensive. In the first round he knocked Harris down, and in the third round he again brought Morris to the mat. Harris, finding that Cole was not driving the punches in as hard as usual, took the aggredsive in the last two rounds, and fought as hard as he knew how. He cut (ole

over the eye in the last round, bringing the blood. TITAN SS NZ 2 1 ne _ Down by the Navy Yard THE BIEBER-KAUFMAN CO. 901.909 Eighth SL N. W. 2 NS GOING AWAY? i? 2 You'll meet a lot of peonie while you're gone—peopie in whose eyes you'll be anxious to look your best. For prop gr style, right 8t, and the best quality you'll do well to buy of us.

iv (Sy A suit or two, the shirts you need, collars and ties, a belt, perhaps shoes, too, and surely a hat, socks and gloves, and handkerchiefs and summer underwear You'll do well to buy any or all of the above enumer ated vacation necessities “out of the high rent dis trict,” because their price 18 ES to B 1-3 per cent less with us than other, more fashionably located stores ZINN" Va ee ses 0s SS SSF FY FTF *harge. That is, if a quar ter to a third saving on the cost of your clothes is worth anything to you. SHEE f= YN\N\ Ves A ’s “Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today” GETH STEE SST Ser EO aa BE At the Sign of the Moon We'll build you a Suit-to-order: of a $15 GuaranteedsSerge for $9.45 Mertz MertzCo., 906 F St. Save a Dollar COOL LOW CUTS “NEWARKS” $2.50 $3.50 VALUES 913 Pa. Ave. NW, Let us make your new sult, Per Custom «.o.0 v0 fect fit and style fs rantoct: Wide choice of fasnionab patterns at $15 up. Better than ready-made in every Way; Costs Do more, Write for samples of cloth and new Style Book. Newcorn Green, Men) s Tailors [00ZF St. N. W, Oven Saturday Evenings. EISEMAN BROS. Outfitters for Both Men and Boys 7th and E Streets N.W, Our Great Clothing Sales Suits that were 1 Vy A Ly 4 ciose out quickly. $14. 853 Your choice...

FY vYyYYyYyyTS Sole Agents for Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes eter We are offering as a special §X and $2250 Swits in all shade two and three-piece suits, single and double breasted. rown, tan, blue, gray, and mauve for TIMES WANT ADS cme emnia BRING RESULTS “Sb igh J be a ae

OWN MONON ss Ave. 943 Penna.

Page 11

NEW YORK STOCKS STEADY AND DULL

Trading Professional and Prices Fluctuate Within a Narrow Range. "HARRIMAN FORCES ABANDON MARKET Brokers Sell Stocks and Wait for Definite News From Denver Convention.

NEW YORK, June 24—The market, following in the rut into which it fell yesterday, Is in a dull and lifeless con dition. Prices lack support, and appar ently there is much short seling. It is believed that the bears laid out long lines of sales yesterday on the late afternoon rally.

The market opened steady at about the close of last night, sold off affrac tion of a point, ang then steadied with a tendency to hc!d at about the present level. Business is narrow and aimost entirely professional. As was the case yesterday chief Inter est centers about Chesapeake and Ohio, Westinghouse, and the Pacific railroads. Westinghouse opened a point and a half above last night's close. St. Paul was half a point up, Canadian Facinc higher, ard Chesapeake and Ohio had gained a quarter of a point. J At the noon hour the prices of most stocks are a small fraction above last night. The situation would look good for an afternoon rallv were it not that the trading is so professional tha it is difficuit to get a line upon the signifi cance of the operations. The fluctua tions of Union Pacific, for example, have been confined within a range of one point, and the combined sales have not been more than 20,000 shares. And Union Pacific has been during tne morning one of the most active stocks. Bears are circulating all sorts of ru mors about ratiroads contemplating re ceiverships, and industries discussing the reduction of wages to employes, but the etree: pays little attention, and the discouraging reports are not hav ng the effect they are Intended to produce. The bears at noon are in a very confi dent attitude, evidently hoping to cause a break which will enable them to cover several points down at a profit. One explanation offered for the dull ness of the market is that crafty trad ers of Wall Street are quietly slipping out of stocks, and are -vaiting for printers on the Democratic nomination for President before attempting any new ventures. Among other rumors in the street today are some to the effect that important conferences are being held with reference to the steel trade, end that as soon as affairs appear to be settled one way or another at Den ver a vigorous campaign will be start ed by the right kind of men to boost the maiket to a much higher level. At 1 o'clock no particular change had occurred in the condition of the mar ket. Prices were steady and trading within very narrow limits. Union Pa cific, Westinghouse, Cheasapeake and Ohio, and Reading were the leaders, and the market was jogging along Rout on the level of last night's clos ng. The heat is intense in Wall Street, and the temperature on tha sor of the exchange, despite all the appliances to mitigate it, is almost insufferable. This probably accounts for much of the dull ness of the market, the floor traders seeming to avoid all effort not abso lutely necessary. ANTI-CAT BILL CINCINNATI PLAN CINCINNATI, June 24 Councilman “Bob"” O'Brien proposes to push fhrongh an “‘anti-cat blll,” which he introduced in council this afternoon. The bill pro vides for a license of $1 a cat, and re quires that the person taking out :he license must give the name, sex, breed, coler, and disposition of Tabby, whether that disposition be gentle or vicious. There also is a clavse which allows the mayor, at stated times, to issue a proclamation prohibiting cats from be ing at large unless muzzled or atached to a chain and in charge of the owner or someone authorized by the owner to have the cat on the street. It is belleved the bill will recelve favorable action. POWDERLY IN WEST: WILL OPEN BRANCH CHICAGO, Til, June 24 —Terence V. Powderly, chief of the division of in formation of the Bureau of Immigra tion. is in Chicago to establish ga western branch of the bureau. ““The bureau was created by the Fifty ninth Congress,” he said today at the Grand Pacific Hotel, “and 1s for the purpose of directing aliens who come to the United States to localifies whera their endeavors will result in homes and a better living, and in relieving the congested points of poorly paid, poorly subsisted people.”

JEFFERSON'S SON DIES IN HOSPITAL NEW YORK, June 24. —After an {1lness of several weeks, Charles B. Jefferson, the former theatrical manager and eldest son of the late Joseph Jefferson, died last night in St. Luke's Hospital fromm a complication of stomach trou bles.

He is survived by a wife and four daughters. The funeral services will be private and the interment will take place at Sandwich, Mass.,, where his father is buried. Charles Jefferson for many vears was associated with Klaw Erlanger in the control of many theaters and the production of numerous theatrical suc cesses,

GEORGE A. STEWART BUYS COLONIAL HOME George A. Stewart has bought through Stone Fairfax the colonial semide tached house at 1648 Park road north west for $8,500. This is the second house in the row sold by the same firm in the past two weeks. It has twelve rooms, three baths, and is heated with hot water. Mr. Stewart will occupy it as his home. Charles P. Stone has sold the prem ises at 1644 Par: Roecad in Mt. Pleas ant to the Rev, Charles F. Winbigler, pastor of the First Baptist Church, who will occupy the residence as his home. This is, one of a row of houses designed by ‘Appleton P. Clark, jr. and was sold through the real estate firm of Moore Hill OD PRICES FOR TODAY ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE (Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co., bankers and brokers, Hibbs Bullding, members New York Stock Exchange, Wash ington Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade.) i! vi Amal, Copper......... Am_ 2 Beet r Co.. 17 -1 7 ed ag Am. Car Fnary.. 33% 33% 3B 33% Am. Cotton Oil Co.... 30% 30% 30% 30% Am_ Ice Securities.... 27 2813 27 27% 41% mer, Smelting 8 Anaconda 40% 413%, 40%. 41% A, T, 8 Fe 80 80% 79% 80% Atlantic Coast Line.. 841% 843% 8415 84% Baltimore Ohilo.... 84% 86% 843, 85% Be Tecreasnron oven 45 46% 465 46 Fs Pacific...... 15855 1591; 158% 109 Cantral Leatber....... 2% 24g 24% 24% 4 THe TH% vas s wanssnns

es. Ohio.......... 3 8 Chi, G. Wust.......... ed oe 63% Chi., M. Bt. P...... 131% 131% 1 1213 Chi. N. W...... 148 HE 38 14S Col. Fuel ¥ron.... 25% 253% 25% 25% Col. Boath. ....cc.oxiis SOIL 30, 30 30% FOO. C8... cuss rraaras 22 12 122 12 Corn Prof....... coco 16% 1 163% 16% Delaware Hudson.167 157 157 157 Distillers Securities... 333, 333%; 333; 331% Erie, common......... 189 188g 181, 18% Great North. Ore 58% 5% OX Creat North., pfd....129% 129% 1287 1295 B. Cemtral 126%4 12635 126 126 nk. Mat... re PIRER 10% 101g 10% 10% Louis, Nash rapes MM 103 108 163 6%

Mackay Co.'s pfd.... 643, 643, 643; 64% M, K T., com.... 26% Te ied 2% M.. B.-& TT. pf... BS% 55% BRie M85 P&tRSM..... 1087 163 Tes es Micouri Pac.......eus 0 Bt

Nation Biscuit Co...., $3% on ty National Lead......... 64 64 od 64 N.Y. Central... ec 101 101% 1007 101% N. Y.,, O. West... 3815 383% 373, 381; Norfolk West... 663 67 Noxth. Pa. .....cxcnem 133% 13375 133 133% Penn. BR. R....... ou 20- 11973 1197 1197 119% Peo. Gas of Chi...... 91 91 91 91 Pressed: Steel Car. 26 261% 26 26 Reafing ...cesnverssscn 110 110%; 109% 110% Rep: 1. B.......c.. 16%, 163; 1% 159g Rep. I. S., pfd.... 63g 63% (31g 63% Rock Island, com.... 16 161 1515 13k Rock Island, pid...... 30% 503% 29% 2% S. L.&S. F.2dpfd.. 5 25 25 Southern Pacific RA 856; 86 LSA AE Southern Pac. pfd....118% 119% 119% 11 Southern Ry........ «a 163% 1636 1615 1 Southern Ry. pfd..... 43 43 43 43 Fh ln fe W. caveen 19% 19% 19% 19% T. St. L W., pfd.. 43% 44 44 Union Pacific.......... 1427 14314 142 143% Union Pacfic, pfd..... 827g 82% 82% 33% UU. 8. Rubber. 3 ale ab Fn wy 2 a U. S. Rubber, pfd..... 9 U. 8. Steel or APR Tat 1. 8S. Steal, pig....... ty ogy b Lak VA Lal COPEL. verssnes 3 2 3 2 Wabash... 0... 103% 113 113, 13% Wabash, Df}. .cccccne-- Me Wy RV 03, Western Union 53 53 53 1 West. Elec. Man...... 54% 55% 51% 5 Wisconsin Certral.... 15 15 15 15 S.LL&S. F..2dpfd.. 25 2B Woolen Goods........ 2215 2215 221% BONDS. Amn Toh. 68...c00m 10455 10435 1045; 104% Bd PB PB... canes «TRE 2% 5 12 Inter, Met 43¢'s...... 65 64% 64% Rock Island 4's........ 61%, 613, 603 61 B.S Steal §s......... 95, 961, 9g ky,

ie. HR 101 F Eb ME Bleicare dr cmeen woesemmcaran wore 121% ER AR 122

Wn Union Con. {'s........ 913, 913 9g SO

(Quotations furnished by BE. F. Hutton Co., members New York Stock Exchange, 1301 F street northwest.)

Open. High. Low. 1:30. Boston Col'd Cop..... 11% 11% 11% British Col Cop....... 48 4% 4% Butte Coalition....... 22 n i 22 2 Dominion Copper..... 1% 1% 1% Goldfield Con........... 5% Se Greene Cananea...... 10g 10g 10 Micmac Gold Min.... 23% 2 2% Nevada-Utah Cop.... 3 3 3 Tri Bullion. .ccuucee- «Ht NH} IB Yukon... censcecics 3p 3% 3s 4 ig s 23% 3

1134 63.900 CONTRIBUTED 10 OPEN BUILDING Se

Invitations to Attend Cere monies Accepted by Prom inent Men of Country.

1

"At a meeting this morning of the joint committees of the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce in charge of the ceremonies at the opening of the new Municipal building, July 4, several important details of the program, K were decidede upon and other matters discussed.

Clarence F., Norment, chairman of the finance committee, reported the re ceipt of $3,900, and said he thought that this sum would be increased to $4,000 or more. Walter A. Brown, of the invitation committee, reported the acceptance of invitations to attend the celebration by Secretary Cortel vou and the mayors of Richmond, Va.; Lancaster, Pa.; Annapolis, Baltimore, and York, Pa., and Representative Samuel W. Smith, chairman of the House District Committee, and Renre sentative J. Van Vechten Olcott 2 member of the same committee.

U motion it was decided to sent invitations to all the ‘ormer Coramis sioners of the District. These wlil be M. M. Parker, I. G. Hine, George Truesdell, John W. Douglass, Col. Thomas W. Symons, nd Col. John Biddle. Invitations will be sent to the Presi dent and members of the Cabinet. The following have been askeg to speak: The Vice President, John M. Wilson, former president of the Board of Trade, and Ph B. Hanford, an actor, who will recite “The StarSpan gled Banner.” Aldis Brown will speak or the Board of Trade and Chapin Browne for the Chamber of Commerecn. An informal luncheon will be served in the New Willard following the cere monies. The fireworks committee has decided to illuminate the Avenue from Sixth street to the White House. There will be six stations at which red lights and rockets will bL~ set off beginning at about 3:30 o'clock in the evening and lasting a half hour. Afterward there will be more elaborate fireworks on the Monument T.ot.

G. S. RANISALL DIES: ILL FOR MONTHS Clerk in Postoffice for Sixteen Years—Funeral to Be iield Fridav. George S. Randall, aged thirty-eight years, a clerk in the division of rural delivery of the Postoffice Department, died this morning at 7:30 o'clock at his residence, 716 Twentieth street north west, of a compiication of diseases. He had been ill several months. Mr. Randall was first appointed to the department April 16, 1892, from New York State. He was not married. The funeral services will be held at his residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be in Rock Creck Cemetery. “Could vou bring yourself.to live in a f3t on £9 a week?” “I could Harold,” a*swered thes pamn pered, yet unspoiled darling. “But I don’t know just how it would suit my French maid.” —Exchange. THE CURR MARKET Invited to Speak. YOUNG LOVE THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24. 1908. LOGA. SECURITIES STEADY AND DULL Market Has Little Support and 1rading Is Within Small Compass. Securities on the Washington Stock Exchange remain steady and dull, with little trading and aparently no dispo sition on che part of brokers or the public te buy.

One hundred shares of Washingtdn Railway and Electric common were of fered at $30 a share, and the broker putting them up was very persistent to sell. He declared that his client was in need of money and that he de sired especially to dispose of the shares at once. There was no _sale, and the best offering was $29 a share, This incident describes the present condition of the local market. There are no orders to buy, and yesterday it was seemingly. impossible to place 10 shares of one of the best seaurities on the board. Transactions amounted to 3$L0K0 in bonds and 35 shares of stock. The bonds were Washington Railway and Elec tric 4's, and the stock was small lots of Bell Telephone, which: sold at rr of Metropolitan National Bank, bring ing 230; of Union Trust, at 114, and Washington sg allway and Electric pre ferred, at 79. QUOTATIONS FOR TODAY ON WASHINGTON EXCHANGE Washington Railway and Electrin 4 per cent, $1,000 79%. Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania, 10@1. Metropolitan National Bank, 10@23. Unfor. Trust, 10@114 After Call-Washington Railway and Electric preferred. 5@79. GOVERNMENT BONDS GOVERNMENT BONDS. Bid.Asked. U 8 R. 28..cccavnnivennnnnnnes 108 164 U.:S. FSucninnen vareeeenenes 01 101% tl. 101%

U. S. 122 ks. 13 GAS BONDS. Washington Gas 4's........... a7 wh Wash. Gas Cert. 6'S............ 106 107 RAILROAD BONDS. Cap. Traction R. R. 5s..... Le 10% Anacostia and Potomag »'s.. $8 City Suburban §s.......... 190 me Couwmbin RB. BR. §8..aveerrasnnsn 103 104 Columbia R. R. £8....c00u004e 106% 10844 Metropolitan R. R 5's.......... 108 Wash. Ry. Elec. 4's......... nA MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Potomac Elec. 1t. 's........... 04 107 Nor. and W. Steamboat §'s.. 106 nes C. P. Telephone §'s........18 108 Wash. Market 5's 1927........ 107 Wash. Market 5's 191...evcene sen mm PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS. *Capita] Traction....... TR Ae 1247 127 Wash. Ry. Eleec., com........ 30 31 Wash .Ry. Elec. pi@....ou.. 8s %0 “N. WW. Steambofit....onpsss.280 30D Washington GB cnc nnisssnss oo 67 GONE. RS... ene snans sens 80 LS) Bell Tel2pnon of Pa........... 99% 1ul TYPE MACHINE STOCKS. *Mergenthaler Linotype....... 150% 200 Lanston Monotype .....ccceen... 10 10%; MINING STOCKS. Greene Cananed .......eceeenees 10 103; BEER icles sss rsessnnsasnas NATIONAL BAK STOCKS. AmEriC/n .oecsuens en ale 160 180 EL a SA ARERR sensi 100 LT AA LC th nD eT 165 155 Farmers Mechanics. 319 EERIE. ian nm oes sis cima ie nnn 12 BR AHBEUCL. mini ni mw wr vin vm ini ae 14816 153 BATASRMIDBION ess serrsssenspecens 3B 40 TRUST COMPANY STOCKA American Sec. Trust........ 210 220 Nationa] Saf. scessiresssvssnans 1% 200 Union Trust trsnrmreneene 113% 114% Wash. Loan Trust.......... 180 19% KB Tr UuBt.cccanvsrncnssnanreras 96 SAVINGS BANK STOCKS, Home Savings.......... renee BND Merch. Mec. Savings........ 140 165 pl 0 a A A, 230 ai FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS. Arlington SEARCH APPIN, 2 Columbia smsesncssensans AD un COIMIBESCIAL:" i ieee ecssrscscnaces OPCURTIE wanasonsosonssamns seneen 3h ——e Firemen'® .ceeseor. or sassesssnnes 13 a Iraniiin .....covssnrsrasnnspsncans Bb un German American..... ne ————e 27 3% ARENA. «oo x vs vnuscsannnses 35 ass National TIION..eccsssisvssenscs gaa Peoples i..cconncnce ss nea ona 8 POLOMIBE: »iveonn sss» iesansodimmne a RIBEB ....onvcsstsune rissnnnannins 8% TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS. LL RE VE NR SRR ok SHAY ESAS ...cus con racshetnios pan MISCELLANEOUS Srocas, Grapho. Com........ ER EMA 30 PATO. DEB us ens sss snseasnnwescll Mer. Trans. StOF......coesesdi0 Soonrity SIOFRSE. ..cosssercsne .e ‘Washington Market........e.... 1633

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*Ex-dividend. POPE AUTO COMPANY TO HAVE NEW HEAD T. Browning Spence Buys Majority of Stock, and Will Be Elect ed President Announcement was made thi morning that T. Browning Spence, a stockholder in the Pope Automobile Company, has purchased a majority of shares in the company and will be elected president of the corporaticn at the next meeting of the boara of directors. Mr. Spence has decided to retain the present force employed. at the estab lishment in Fourteenth street. in the Pope building, with C. Royce Hough as general manager in charge. Mr. Hough has been manager of the company since 1899, George W. White, of the Commercial National Bank, probably will be eiected treasurer, and -R. Golden Donaldson, secretary, of the reorganized company. The same lines of cars, together with several additional lines, will be handled. Those now landled by the Pope oCm pany are Pope-Hariford, Pope-Toledo, Pope-Tribune, Pope-Waverly and Auto car WILLING TO OBLIGE An Englishman was recently invited by a New Yorker to accompany him on a hunting trip on Long Island. “Large or small game?” laconically asked the Briton, who has hunted in every quarter of the globe. “You don’t expect to find lions and tigers on Long Is'and, do you?” queried the New Yorker. “Hardly,” responded the Briton, with 2 laugh, “hut I like a spice of danger in my hunting.” “If that's the case,” answered the other with a zrin, “I'm your man, all right. The last time I went out I shot brother-in-law in the leg.''— of Jy hi 234 eg Harper's VEHICLE OF UNCERTAINTY “Where shall we go for our wedding Journey, dearest? j He hesitated. “Let's leave it to fate, darling.” “Good,” she cried. “We'll start with out knowing where we are going to stop.” So they went in a balloon. ~Exchange. Weddings and Engagements Events in the Social World (Continued from Sixth Page.) soms. Her bridal bouquet was a shower of Bride roses and lilies of the valley Miss Marie Lewis, sister of the bride as the maid of honor, wore a gown of pale pink satin, trimmed with em broidered filet lace, and carried Killar nev roses. Miss Lucy Edmonston, of Washing ton: Miss Frances Dashiells, of Jessups, Md.; Miss Janie Burke, of Towson daughter of Judge Charles N. Burke; Miss Mollle Burke, Miss Grace Durncan, and Miss Marguerite Lewis Were bridesmaids. They ali wore dainty frocks of white mull over pink, and carried Bridesmald reses. Little Miss Virginia Lewis, sister of the bride, rected as flower girl. She wore a becoming frock of white ‘embroidered muslin, over pink, and car ried a basket of pink sweet peas. Andrew i. Baker, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man, and the ushers were Stuart McNamara, Ross Perry, J. a, Flannery, of Wash ington; Michael NV, Sullivan of Elmira, N. Y.; William J. Baker, jr., of Baltl more, and Holmes Baker, of Frederick,

After the ceremony a large reception was held £¢t the home of the bride's mother, and later Mr. and Mrs. Baker left for an automobile trip, their first destination being Washington. They will reside at the home o:1 the bride groom, near Geriaaatown, for the sum mer, and in the winter will make thelr home in Washington.

Among the guests at the wedding were: Judge and Mrs. Ashley M. Gould, Judge and Mrs. Wright, Judge and Mrs. Harry M. Clabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Lewis, Messrs. 8. S. Ed mondston, Ralpli Quintér, John Hood, of Washington; Judge and Mrs. N. Charles Burke, Towson; Judge and Mrs. Frank R. Duncan, ‘Lutherville; Dr. James2 Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan, Oll City, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Baker, Mrs. Nancy Alvey, and Miss McSherry, Frederick; Mr. Daniel McGowan, Washington; Mrs. Bessie Boarman, Baltimore county; Mr. Wiillam G. Baker, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel A. Leonard, Raltimore; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wiillams, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Mah lon T. Lewis, Boyds; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson and Miss Neel, Neelesville; Dr. Frederick Henderson and Miss Rose Henderson, Rockville: Mr. A. T. Tewis, Washington; Dr. ana Mrs. Jamc,; E. Deets, Mr. and Mrs, Charles 8. Hilton, ths Misses Baker, State Senstor Blair lee, and others.

Mrs. M. M. Parker, accompanied by Miss Ruth Parker and M. M. Parker, jr., who recently returnsd from Frinceton, will leave Washington, July i, for their summer home, Pine Crest, Camden, Me. Colonel Parker will join them In August, after spending some time at Salmon Club, New Brunswick. S———————

Cleaver—Hugle Wedding.

Miss Lucie Hugle, daughter of Julius Hugle, was married yesterday at noon in her father's home to W. Bright Cleaver, of lancaster, Pa., the Rev. John C. Smith performing the cere mony. The bride, who was attended only by her little niece and nephew, Mary and Cameron Barton, as flower girl and ring bearer, respectively, wore a preity gown of filet lace, male princess, and carried Bride roses.

A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, and shortly after Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver left Washington for the Lridegroom’s home, where a reception was held last evening for them. “They wiil gc North for thelr wedding rin.

S——————— Among those sailing today on the Mauretania for Liverpool are Mrs. OO. H. FP. Belmont, Count Giuseppe Ghera eg and Countess Alberto Ghera ESCA.

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The Secretary of the Interior. James R. Garfield, who has been in Hawaii, will sail from Honolulu Sunday, reach ing San Francisco July 4. He will join his family at the eld home in Men‘or, Ohio, where they will spend the remain der of the summer.

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Mrs. Charles O'Donnell Lee, jr., of Washington, is the guest of her father in-law in his country heme in Frederick county, Md.

a———————— Brig. Gen. George lL. Andrews and Mrs. Andrews have closed thelr resi dence on Columtia road and gone to Magnolia Beach, Mass, for the re mainder of the summer.

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rape Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, of Washington, are spending the summer at Stoneover cottage, est Mountain, 1L.enox Mass. Mrs. Robeson Leaves. Mrs. George Maxwell Robeson ciocsed her house on N street this morning ana left for Spring Lake. Later she will go to Bar Harbor, where she will join her daughter, Miss Ethel Robeson, and to gether they will go to Europe late in the summer for rn extended absence. Mrs. Tighe, widow of Eugene J. Tighe, a weli-known newspaper man, who has been spending the winter in her former home in South Caroline, arrived in Washington yesterday en route to Pitts burg, where.she will spené¢ the summer with relatives. i

Miss Vivian Ursula Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rowland Cameron, and Hubert Burnham, of Chi cago and Evanston, Ill., will be married this evening at 8 o'clock in All Souls’ Unitarian Church. The Rev. U. G. B. Plerce will officiate.

4 Miss Beatrice Cameron will be her sister's mald of honor, and the brides maids will be Miss Elizabeth Steenrod, of Wheeling, W. Va.; Miss Louise Me Cullay, of Philadelphia; Miss Ida Bowie, of Washington; Miss Catherine Gass ‘away Gambrill, of Laurel, Md.; Miss Naomi Thompson. of Washington, and Miss Claire Price, of Philadelphia, Pa. Daniel H. Burnham jr., brother of the ‘bridegroom, of Chicago, will be the best ‘man, and the ushers will be Rex Hard in, Edmund Carrington, Ensign Court, ‘and Mr. Prendagrast, or Chicago.

A reception in the home of the bride's parents, 1822 New Hampshire avenue, will follow the church ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber and family, of Washingtcn, are spending the sum mer in their home, Ardsley Towers, "Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.

The Treasvrer of the United States and Mrs. Charles H. Treat are guests at che Hotel Wolcott, N. Y. for sev eral davs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kubel, accom panied by their little daughters, Marie and Margaret, will leave Washington tomorrow for their cottage at Colonial Beach, where they will spend the sum ‘mer months, The marriage of Miss Eliza Armi stead Lippitt, daughter of the late Dr. Edward Lippitt, of Clark county, Va., and Bertram Mpx, of London, England, will take place this evening in the bride’s home in Berryville, Sal Owing to mourning in the family of the bride, there will be only a small family party present at the wedding.

Norris—Horsey Wedding Miss Lil'an Horsey, of Crisfield, Md., was married to Dr. Rastus Ransom Norris, of Baltimore and Washington, this afternoon, in the home of her uncle, Dr. Gordon T. Atkinson, in Cris field. The bridegroom is the son of James I. Norris, of Washington. He was graduated from George Washing ton Tri ersity, an active mem ber of “he Theta Delta Chi Fraternity.

The L.ide was unattended, and James I.. Norris, jr., was his brother's best man. The ceremony was attended by a small party of relatives and the mem bers of Dr. Norris® fraternity. Dr. and Mrs. Norris will make thelr home in Baltimore, Grego v—Chambers Wedding. Miss Martha Gregory and Alfred C. Chambers will be married this evening in Grace Church, Brunswick, Md., the home of the bride. Miss Gregory nas taught schoo! in Washington for several years, and is the granddaughter of Dr. Waters, of Georgetown. After a wedding trip Mr. Chambers and his bride will make their home in Pittsburg. Miss [Elizabeth Hopkins Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stanley of Laurel, will be married this evening to James C. Boss, jr., the Rev. T. A. Johnstone, rector of st. Philips’ Church, Laurel, ‘officiating n large reception in the. home of the bride's parcnts will follow the cere mony in the church. The marriage of Miss Tillie Hutton Nevitt, daug ter cf Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nevitt, of Fairfax county, Va., and Samuel C. Smoot, of Washington, will take place this evening at 6:30 o'clock ia the old Pohick Church, fairfax coun ty, Ya. Miss Corcoran Leaves. Miss Margie Corcoran, of 813 Sixth street northwest, left Washington yes terday for a three months’ stay in Massachusetts. Upon her return, Miss Corcoran will stop in New York, Atlan tic City, and other places of interest. The Alexandria Section, Cecuncil of Jewish Women, under the direction of Mrs. Friedlander, president; Miss Jennie Blondheim, vice president; Mrs. Eich berg, secretary; Mrs. Morris, treasurer, gave an excursion to Luna Park, last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann, of Bel ‘mont road, are spending the summer In traveling about the Great Lakes. David Lowenstein, of Pittsburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. njamin Wollberg, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, of Baltimore, were the dinner guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann at their home on Belmont road.

Today is marked as council social day at Great Falis, when the Council of Jewish Women and their friends will meet there.

i Miss Ella Guggenheimer, formerly of Baltimere. but now of New York, is spending a few days with Miss Helene D. Engg. ——eee

The Imperial Club, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld, will spend Sunday at Great Falls. A. Hauschner, of Berlin, Germany, who is traveling in America, spent a few days here this week, with friends. ami——— Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend and daugnter leanor are spending a couple of mor.ths at Rallston. Va. AMBULANCE HIT: PATIENT SHAKEN Samuel Mahoney, fifty-five years old, a wvat-hman for the American Security and Trust Company, was badly shaken up wien tha Emergency Hospital am bulance collided with an evening news pape” wagon at Fifteenth street and New York avenue. Having cut his wrist vih a knife while opening a can, Mahon wv was being hurried to the hos pital ahen the accident occurred. Charles Pleasant was driving, and Dr. Yates was riding in the rear of th-s ambui@ance. No one was injured, l though the vehicle was badly smashea. “I always distrust your judgment for some reason or other Joha.™ ‘Yes, and you have reason to, f serves m: right!” “Why, I cannot remember you having done anything to justify such a dis trust.” “Have you forgotten that I married you?'—Exchange. Never Drop Plate Will fit any mouth. Those who are un able to wear plates should try the Never-Drop. $7.50 SET OF TEETH..........85.00 10.00 SET OF TEETE..........S57.00 13.00 SB™ OF *™IEBPR.....m...- $8.00 GOLD CROWNS, BRIDGEWORK, AT SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES UNION DENTAL PARLORS Dr. PATTON S10 F St. WN. W. Ofico hours: 9 to 5:30. Sundays, 10 to 18, i

REAL ESTATE VS. STOCKS— SECURITY VS. DCUBT. We have 5, 3% and 6 per cent money in jarge and small sums to place on first trasts, and on improved property only. Every possible consideration shown borrowers, THE HARPISON REALTY CO. 07 G Street N. W, Main 3862. N. 287 MONEY TO LOAN oa approved city real estate at lowest current rates. :)ecial privi leges with respect io prior payments. i] amounts a specialty. TYLER RUT FODR, 730 ith st. aw. Dola-tf BECOND TRUST LOANS IN REAL ESTATE.

Any Amount. Lowest NATIONAL LOAN AND INV, CO, THOMPSON BLDG.. 78 15th ST. N. Ww, Ogos a Treasury. Next Drug Store ®e20-1 ee ee eet MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE ~Lowest rates of interest. Payments on prin cipal Ia amounts of $10 or more received at any interest period. THE F. H. SMITH C0., Bond Bullding, 1408 New York ave. jes-tf EE MONEY TO LOAN-—3250 to $500,000 on D. C. real estate. Interest low, and all conducted with economical consideration for borrowers. WAM. H. SAUNDERS CoO. 1407 I” St. N. WwW.

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES O* INTEREST on D. C. Real Estate. No 4 2asonable delay.

WALTER H. ACKER, fed-tf ced 1420 FF St. N. Ww. is interested and should know abo at the wonderful a Whirling Spray M ve Douche Every Woman ey Ask your druggist for If he cannot suppiy the MARVEL, accept no other, but send Stamp for fllgs. trated book—eesled. It gives full iculars and directions invaluable ladins, MARVEL CO. 44 E. 234 St., New York OVERILOOKFED MONEY TO LOAR On Real Estate.

COURT RECORD OF THE DISTRICT OF THE DISTRICT DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Equitv Court, Neo. 1. CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH. f-4 (Called yesterda;) No. 2627. Scott vs. Schroeder et al.: appearance of absent defenda its order ed. Complainant's solicitors, "VV. L. Pol land and Mason N. Richa:dson.

Equity Court, No. a JUSTICE GOULD. (Called yesterday.) No. 254%. Jbnes vs. Lenman; time to file transcript in appeal extended to September 15. Complainant's solicitors, Douglas Douglas; defendant's solici tor, A. 8S. Worthington. No. 27880. Morgan vs. Morgan: guard lan ad iitem appointed. Complainant's solicitors, Wilson Barksd:le, No. 27669. In re assignment of Lone Star Mercantile Association; reference to auditor. Complainant's solicitor, M. T. Clinkscales. No. 24754. Wallis vs. Mulcare; removal of trustees ordered. Compiainant's so licitor, W. P. Willlamson; defendant's solicitors, Wolf Ru.enbersg. No. 2338. Dorsey vs, Stephney; au ditor’'s report ratified. Complainant's solicitor, C. C, James; defendant's so licitor, G. F. Williams. No. 18850. Milford vs. Nash: certain exceptions to auditor's report overruled; others sustained. Complainant's solicit or, Irving Willlamson; defendant's so licitor, E. H. Thomas. No. 21354. Chapman vs. Howard; de cree of June 3 modified. Complainant's Solicitors, Thomas 1. Jones and James KE. Padgett; defendant's solicitor, J. H. sir ra (Called today.) No. 50883. Folger vs. Belt: j t by confession. Complainant's solicitor, 2 mis A. Dent. Circuit Court, No. 2. JUSTICE ANDERSON. (Called yesterday.) No. 503%4—Jordan vs. Landram et motion to quash overruled and twenty days to plead. Planitiff's attor. «vs,

cey Hackett and W. R. Tucker

man. Estate of Randolph Brown; petition of Eliza Saunders for letters of adminis tr: ion. Attorney, William L. Pollard state of Mary J. Nourse: tition of Ja es B. Nourse and Richard Douglass fo sale of realty. Attorney, James H. TT: lar Estate of Magdalena Eichner; petition of Michael A. Mess for sale of person alty. Attorney, Edward IL. Gies. Estate of Jouls Drewes; will admitted iG probatc and record and letters of add ministration, c. t. a, granted to Lomise C. Rosenbusch; bond, $4,0m. Attorney, J. J. Waters.

Estate of Addie R. Perkins; will ad mitted to probate and letters testamen taiy granted to Elena Smith Chapman; tond, $M. Attorney, William A. Doneh. Estate of Mary Keating; will ad mitted to probate and letters testamen tary granted to John T. Keating; bond, Attorney, Willlam H. Dennis. Estate of Jane McFarland: will ad ‘mitted to probate and letters testamen tary granted to Mary McFarland; bond $600. Attorney. J. Nota McGill Estate of Jumes Lemon; order grant fr" letters of administration to David Rothschild; bond $860. Attorney, David Rothschild. Estate of Bella XK. Bourgeat: order Sranuing letters of administration to rgia KX. Gordon; bond $2000. Estate of Randoiph Brown: orger granting letters of administration to Eliza Saunders: bond $2.0. Attorney William IL. Pollard. Estate of Anna K. Green; order to amend petition, In re Frederick C. Brennan: order ap pointing Union Trust Company fuer. dian. Attorneys, Hamilton Colbert, Yerkes Hamilton. Estate of H. Maria Patton; order Frauting letters of administration to Robert W. Patton; bond, $25.60. Attor nev, George Francis Williams. Estate of Catherine Mackenzie: pe tition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Atturney, Daniel W. O'Donoghue. In re Joeanna French: order nting leave. to disburse. Attorneys, Sian Estate of James F. Scaggs; ition to ‘sell personalty. Attorney, Seo E. Sulifvan, SUPREME COURT of the District of Colum bia, holding Probate Court. No. 11788, Ad ministration. This fs to give notice that the subscriber, who was by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia granted letters J administration on the estate of James deceased, has with the approval of the Supreme Court of the District of Colum bia, holding a Probate Court, appointed TUESDAY THE 3TH DAY OF JUNE, 1908, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M_, as the time. and said court room as the place, for making pay ment and distribution from sald estate, un der the court's direction and control, when and where all creditors and persons entitled to distributive shares or legacies or a resi ue, are notified io attend, In person or by agent or attorney duly authorized, with thelr claims against the estate properly vouched. Given under my hand this Sth day of June, i%08. SAM'L A PULMAN. By W. IH ROBESON, Attorney. (Seal) Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Willis for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. 4010.17.24 PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., UNTIL 1% O'CLOCK A M., JULY 7, 1908 and publicly opened im mediately thereafter, to furnish at the DAVY yard, Waskington, D. C., ete. a quantity of naval supplies, as follows: Sch. 8: Head and column for milling machine. —Sch, 28 Pyrites, alcohol, sodium nitrate.—Sch. 42: Hack-saw blades. tools, sprocket wheels, pine, steel. Applications for proposals should designate the schedules desired by number. Blank proposals will be furnished upon ap plication te the Bureau. E. B. ROGERS, Paymaster-General U. 8. N. Se24.3v1 OFFICE Public Bulldings and Grounds, Washington, D. C., June 20, 198. Sealed pro posals. in duplicate, will be received here unl 2 P. M, JULY 6, 1908, for tearing down ani removing building at southwest corner of 6th and B streets nw. known as “Sixth Street Station.” including train shed, con crete platforms, and all structures appurte nant to said bullding., and for purchase of ALL materials contaired in sald buildings, &c. Jnformation can be obtained here. CH S. BROMWELI. Col. je22 23 24 25j¥3.4 Capital, $3000,000—Surplus, $1,500,000. —t TP TS O00. WE ISSUE Drafts direct on principal cities of the world. Letters of Credit issued. Exchange bought and sold. Investments =~nd collections made. Stocks and Loads bought ang sold. RIGGS uu Pa. Ave. Opp. U. s. Treasury. Savings Accounts draw interest at Draw ‘the rate of 3 per cent per annum at {this bank.

Unsurpassed fa cilities for handling commercial ac i counts. 3 To Merchants Mechanics Savings Bank, 10th Pa. Ave Branch, Corner 7th and G nw.

Circuit Court, No. 1. JUSTICE GOULD, (Called todav) Probate Court. JUSTICE GOULD. {Called vesterdav.) (Called todav LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSALS, Financial ORGANIZED 1879. ASSETS, 32.215, 405.09. EQUITABLE

Co-Operative Buiidinj Association Stock

PAYS 39 Shares $2.50 per Mon!) 55th Issue Now Open for Subscription JNO. JOY EDSON. President FRANK P: DEESIDE, Secreriry. Office: EQUITABLE BUILDLIG. 1603 FF 8ST. N. W. AVING Money Is DOUBLY Advantageous

When your savings are earning you a steady income. Our bank ing dept. pays the same rate of interest on both small and large accounts ZZ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES rentec, $5 per year and up. NATIONAL SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY

Cox. 15th Bt. and New York Ave THE Washington Loan Trust Ce. CAPRABR: mms nes $1,000,000 Surplus 700,000 AE EEE EE EE EEN TO TOURISTS Letters of Cred it and Travelers Cheques, payable in all parts os the world, sawe lime and expense are a sure means of identificatior tell t= I=} for the owner 3 and are valuable as credentials In. formation fur. 2 ll ng nished by the Foreign Exchange Department or this Company. _—_— a SOR. OTH AND F STS. JOEN JO. ED3ON, Pregident. 4e12-m. ww f-tf Under U. S. Treasury Supervision. Don’t Leave Valuable Papers In the house when you go awzy for the summer. It not worth the risk, when it costs only $3 a year for a Safe Deposit Box in our strong vaults.

ome Savings Bank 7th and Mass. Ave. N. W. BRANCHES: 7th and H Sts. N. E. 436 7th St. S. W. W. B. Hibbs Co. =X Hibbs Building New York Stock De InARgS: Members Washington Stock

Board of Trade IOCAL SECURITIES bought and sold on sama favorable Mrs as we offer for ips, Ti New York

Time To Save is while you have an income. Be prepared for the rainy day. Our Savings Department payvs in terest on the average balance. American Nationa! Bank 13151317 F St. NW. The Safest Investments Are those that do not fluctuate during dis turbed conditions of the money or stock mare kets. First deed of trust notes (first mort gages), well secured on real estate in the District of Columbia, constitute “‘giit edge” investments. They do not depend upon tha financial responsibility of individuals or cor porations for their stability, and are exampt from taxaton as personal property. We cag supply such investments in am

from $500 upward. Send for booklet. “Concerning Loans and Investments.” Swartzell, Rheem 2 Hensey Co., 727 15th St. N. W. 2 myer TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Financial

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TIMES WANTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted Agents, Wanted Help, Want ed Salesmen, Wanted Situations, Want ed Fooms or Board, Boarding, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board—One cent a word—Minimum space 15 words. 536 44 st. sw. wm. 918 Sth st. se. je2d-3t OR inventory will buy potion and my29-tr.m. w-90t FURNITURE, books, oid machinery, wagons, hE, S78. Stock and fx CLRPET maker and cleaner, cleaning 3c per 300 all kinds of secondhand merchandise r Ptionalis a h st yard. Furniture packed for shipping etc. bought. EDGAR BAUM, 2041 7th nw, Floors treated in every style. Mention this Jelo-w, sa, m-60t Business Opportunities, For Sale Mis cellaneous, Horses and Vehicles, Lost and Found, i i Miscellaneous, Dogs, Pets, —15 cents a line; 2 times Flim Th ly, 123; cents a line; 3 times consecutively, cents a line. Minimum charge 45 cents. ad. A. E. ROBINSON, 1718 1th st. nv. BAM MADEOY, new and second-hand furni Established 1388. Phone N. 34i3. R. ,E. HANLON'S, 9% N. Y. ave. large ibg. 2084 7th st. nw. je3-w, sa, m-50t

at manufacturer's prices, embroidered hose, 9c; marein collars; money back; silk skirts. All other classifications—156 cents a line, 2 times .consecutively, 123% cents a line; 3 times consecutively, 10 cents a line. Minimum charge 60 cents.

Advertisements will be accepted at any of the following branch offices at regular office rates. If it is inconvenient to leave advertise ments at either branch office or The Times Business Office, they may be telephoned direct to The Times (Main 5260), and a messen ger will eall to collect without ad ditional charge to the advertiser.

uxt $100; will sell cheap. Call at 1206 F st RAR SA CR Sl OX BT

o& {1}! GOLDENBERG'S, 7th and K sts, nw. oh offers PIANOS MING IN F OM "EES P AT “ESPECIALL Y RED ard PRICES iad 3995 Kahlo and ND ut yi $16 8. KANN, SONS CO., sth and Market space coo ey pt wr SA ERE TE $190 GREEN'S CAPITAL ADVERTISING AGENXCY, 1146 15th st. nw. i 3 SAIN Car hp CE SL lo, 0 I ARRAN, TUBE... os sssss an smn dan $19 SUMMER PRICES on furni- 300 Needham. Hew oc currccoerresees 41% W. E. McNULTY, Cigar Store, 14th and P nw, $400 Cable and Nelson.............. $210 J. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. Tth st, Rhode Island ave., and R st. nw. fl #0 Kurtzmans, nes 2 i WORMH'S 3 H. T. BUTTS PHARMACY, 4th st. and Massachusetts ave, nw. |1! WORC] ANO HO i CHAS, C. HORNUNG, Christianl Pharmacy, sw. cor. 7th and M sts. nw. i hats and

SANFORD'S PHARMACY, New York ave. and North Capitol street. drunkirds need J. ht R. A. VEITCH, 20th and M sts. nw. QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 2ist and G sts. nw.

i SUMMER or. S. M. WAGNER CO., Ist and H sts. nw. A NOS “offer 3 of on wily of L. T. TAYLOE, cor. th and P sts, nw. i pias” 7 n Bg A «ol 3 Rn Hb r of fo: rns from NICHOLS PHARMACY, 19th and Pa.ave.nw, PARK ROAD PHARMACY, 1ith Park road MATTINGLY'S PHARMACY, 14th and L.

R. D, HOWARD, 14th and W,

N. V. POTTIE, 332% Brightwood ave.

MALIBY'S PHARMACY, 197 Calvert st. i 3 LADDON PHARMACY, 1300 Florida 2 eee CHAS. H. BLUMER, Cap. and R McCHESNEY LE RIN cor. 24 and SE KRAUS" PHARMACY, 6th and X ans McCHESNEY JOACHIM, Sth and F sts. BENJ, T, LANHAM, 11th and E, Cap. s

1° $4

Ei A. E. POWELL, 4th and East Capitol sts, ROACH DRUG CO. 8th and G sts. se.

i. A. B. BURROWS, 1lith and Pz. ave. F. P. WELLER, cor. 8th and IL i 28-90t i ap SOUTHWEST. V. HUGO EISENBEISS, 7th and G streets. McDONALD, J. W., 4% and L sw,

GEORGETOWN. F. P. WELLER, Pharmacy, 534 M st. nw. REMIA—RESTORING THE CIRCU .ATION ANACOSTIA. BURY'S PHARMACY, corner Monroe and Jefferson sts.

e——— a N———————————————— A——————————————— Le BROOKLAND, D. C. LINTON XELSON.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. R. Lo. CARNE CO. 703 King st. i mT m——nmm, CHEVY CHASE, MD. T+A. SOXNEMAN. Ra i} m= m— CHEVY CHASE, MD. +A. SONNEMAN. HELP WANTED—FEMALE.

eee e————————————————————————— CHAMBERMAID. 220 C nw. Je3-2t eer e——————————————————— rats naam COLORED chambermalds and waltresses; out of city. FISHERS AGENCY, 4189 10th nw. It A a...

COOKS—Cood, recommended, for Mt. Park, Oakland, and South Carolina; good wages; also laundresses. EUREKA, 101 New York ave. it ——mmm™ S———————

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WE CALL promptly on short notice and make keys, safe and lock work in all branches; sole District agents for “York” safes; safes sold on monthly jayments; good Stock of new and second-hard safes on hand, WASHINGTON SAFE JOCK CO. 122 D a 3 ft nw Phone Main 1725 apls-72: i Sa

FINISHERS Experienced; on fine pants. 565 7th nw. ROOM zz 22. Jezz-3t GIRLS and women wanted to sew on power sewing machines; no epxerience necessary; steady work to good hands. 457 Cnw, It GIR I—Noa# competent colored girl for gen housework; go home nights. 1520. 10th Ww. it .itlS~A1 once: several white girls to walt n table. 715 18th nw. Je2d-3t GIRLS—To sew. MISS MONTGOMERY, dressmaker 613 13th nw, It or GIRL— Neat, tidy nalf grown colored ga, 26 New Jersey ave nw. —e

Nap SoTsay ave. OW, eB GIRL to stay nights; knows how to cook.

1766 T nw. Je23-2t ROOMS AND BOARD, GIRL for general housework; good place for right party. 214 ‘9th sw. Jel3-3t mi p———————————————————————— GIRL—White; for general housework. Ap piy 87 N nw. Je23-3t GIKLS—Experienced, to finish pants at once. 6% F st. nw. jel23-2t

ERT ri

ps MANGLE feeders and catchers. ELITE LAUNDRY CO., 2117 Mth st. nw. JjeZ4-2t BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, Suly

DENTIST, 0 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA FIKE WORK SIGNS. Ps N. E ore th, and E. Caphal Sa. ne, ad Mo BRANCH OFFICES. FOR SALE I"or Ahm a set: Very cheap. 417 3th nw JeZ3-3t vOpTHT AST SOI'THMEF aT or lca cream wagon. BC 172% Pennsylvania ave. nw. ENGINEBR— B. FERMAN, Outfitter to Mankind. gg SALE-—Grocery; cheap. Corner 3th and Special closing out rale of quantity ladies’ skirts, Regular vaive $2.50 and $5.00. Will FOR SALE-Tallor shop establisned seven own firing. ELITE LAUNDRY *Co.. 21 14th st. nw. FARM HAND-An able-bodied farm employment the year round, $30 per month. Apply 521 Sth st. nw. Jels-Tt FIRST-CLASS Finishers on good pants. 633 F st, third floor. LIBERMAN GLAZER. y ha a my22-1r.su, we-50t sold; cabinet making, upholstering and poiisn [528 of mission; no others need py Cali 308 Mon Toe st., Anacostia. it VA TO Seu Svsmonty watches, etc., to the best trade only; men can obtain position for salary and commission. Apply CASTELBERG'S. STUSTLER for bread wagon to work on coa- i SDSS MAN—Young man to carn for horses and work around ice cream. Apply between 7 and 8 p. m. BR 445 st. sw. MAN~—To take care of horses. 1761 IL. st. nw. it MEAT cutter and grocer clerk; no her seed apply. 10th and C sis. ne, MEN-—To sell household goods on tr “ments; good pay; no experience needed. 741 Sth st. nw. Jo24-3t MEN to get best hair cut in the city, lsc; boy's halr cut, 1l0c; shave with neck shave, 10¢c; razors homed Iic; two 2c; first-class white barbers; close 8 p. m. 617 E st. nw.

i. NEw Comm 22S Bal ab ae Te TP iid” A jel-s0t to 10 Young men and boys 16 vears old and up Apply WESTERN UNION TELE GRAPE 8 Basement, 141 F st. jeb-f, mm, w-tf

REGISTERED drug clerk; s.lary, $9; two evenings and two afternoons off. Address BOX 540, Times office. Je24-3t SALESMAN—To handle small line of knee ts and men's pants; Virginia and West irginia. W. SCHEINMAN, 619 E st. nw. t STANLEY, 1303 4% st. sw. je22 SOLICITORS First-class solicitors; salary, $9 to start; must be of good address and able 30 yuauce results. Address DOX 345, Times o! t TINNER'S HELPER-D. J. MURCHY, 114 Connecticut ave ro TSG HELP WANTED—Male and Femaie, HELP for all departinents; city and resorts. URGES HOTEL AGENCY, 33 10th nw. Je23 HE MARKER wanted. CONGER'S LAUNDRY, 23d a and New York ave. nw. JeZ3-3t ETENOGR BE are always In demand, We can for a v»osition In 130 hours. EROGRAPHIC ACADEMY, Col ecrado Bullding. Open day and night. mylse LAURA CADMAN, 738 11th hair gs ot and manicur tm SEVERAL, first-class book agents. ROO 14, 8% F st. nw, SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. GENERAL housework in small family, by white woman with small child; permanent wages, §15. Address MRS, SHOWMETTE, 1208 H st. nw. Jel24-2t st————————————————————————————————————————— BY COLCRED woman work by dey; good lJaundress. 3411 Sh Man ave. nw. 1t BY WHITE WOMAN by day, any kind of work. 3127 M st. nw Je24-2t YOUNG widow wiru.d take a position of trust; no objectiors children; willing to leave city. 1806 9h .«t. nw. Je24-2t NURSE would care fr invalid, aged or men tal patients. Addr.ss (OX 537, Times office. JjelZ3-2t WASHING to take hot. e. 311 V nw. je23.2t WASHING and froninz to take home by a good laundress. 439 Teraple court sw. je22-3t SITUATIONS WANTED—MALR. BY vielinist, position at summer resort or other place of amusement; can bring pianist. CHAS. BITTLE, 208 S. Alfred st., Al dria, Va. tS eeter—————————————————————————————— BY GOOD, respectable man, 2 place around house. 1523 Sth st. nw. 1t AGENCY, 9th and Eye nw. Phone M. 30386. Jeb-Sa.m. w-80t PLACE as watchman; reliable; Address BOX 54, Times office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOQUS. i DON'T LET the moths eat your clothes! Highest cash prices pald for cast-off clothes. shoes, hats, etc. Drop a postal. Phone Lin coln 234. JACOB GRITZ, 618 Sth st. se. jeZ2l-su,m,w-30 WE SAVE YCGU MONEY. Suits scoured and pressed, 60c; dry cleaned and pressed, 35c; suits @yed, $1. Metropolitan Pressing Club, 1522 14th nw. Phone N. 658. je8-m, w, Su-20t a LARGE floor coffee mill, 15-foot counter, and lot of bins suitable for groceries; must be sold this week. Call 1528 14th st. or 1337 7th st. nw. Je24-2t HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR Furniture, Carpets, etc. Phone North 2270. or drop postal. WASHINGTON FURNITL2E CO., 7th and nw. myl3-w, th freif DON'T WORRY about getting rid of your household effecis; am In the market for fur niture and merchandise; all kinds; big r oney D. NOTES, 615 Louisiana ave. Phone myl3-eod-90¢ references, it KE money. See HOPWOOD, $th and K. je2-tf WANTZD—Cheap bicycle. Apply A. PYLES, 86 Center market, Je22-3t HIGHEST cash pri A EE WANTED-—-Am very much In nesd of furnil Send me your order and get the best in town. LOUIS NOTES, commer Sth and D nw. Phone Main 3416. my28-tf HIGHEST CASH PRICES pald for cast off clothing; ladies’ or gents; second-hand shoes, etc.; drop postal, I will cali; or phone N. M. S. KEBESKY, 1208 7th st. nw. my2%-9t-exSu HIGH PRICES paid for ladies’ and gents cast off clothing. Drop postal. H. Gewirz 1208 7th st. nw, mhil-tf ROUND STEAK, Isc; wbioin, 18: porter house, 20¢; bargains in groceries, meats and goods. F. C. SAUNDERS, cor. 7th and G sw. Phone M. 285 K. je23-90t A H KATZ, 3d and Mass. ave. nw. —Fregh pork, i0c; 3 cans Challenge milk, 2c; pienic Talo fort orders a specially. Jickets. Ami 3 shouldez, corned er, 8%e; Elk Grove butter, 20¢; kerosene oll, $%c gal; Washday soap, 19¢ doz, cakes. my26-30t mer, man wife preferred. INGTON CAFE, 47 Pa. ave. Fhone M. 5804 ATTENTION JER! hin Mrs oa BRASHEARS, Cedar Hill Farm, Contee. lr wip tig Tr purest in ine ‘wor 0 od Vi rn see e— goods. THE JOHN WEDDERBURN CO. ud jez2-3t TRY OUR dainty lunch breakfast. Listen! LEG OF SPRING LAMB 18¢ Ib. at BRAY SHAW'S, 7th and B ne., 31 and F ne.; goods of best quality in all lines; everything sea sonable at lowest prices; prompt delivery to all parts of the city. jed-30t my29-30¢ o B THE a vy ag t 8 ral A re eat TRY CHELINI'S home made preserves; con tain only pure fruits and sugar; aiso full line of groceries, meats, and vegetables. 100 24c; Challenge milk, Sc; round steak, l4c; sugar cured hams, Califor rants; no experience necessary; also boy C. SILENCE, Phone Mafh 7304. 467 G st. nw. nia nams, 9%. 633 HE ge. je2-30t DENTISTRY. TEETH without pilates; no no painless Baltimore office, N. Be nica ling. anima Sue 23 XR. Ofce Hours, 8:30 M, to 8:20 P. ML nw. (same floor BELP WANTED-—-MALE. WANTED—AGENTS. THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908. y 0 i 22 Cr he 4 ot (a ua i _ ny y co pe wr Hr x Pa vi wt A F 3 _- Wanted Agents Wanted Rooms or Board Wanted Help Boarding You Can Talk to 45,000 Buyers is. sw, je24-3t Or Approximately 180,000 Readers Of The Times Every Day For lc a Word Wanted Salesmen For Rent Rooms Wanted Situations Rooms and Board The Times offers the classified advertiser an un equaled opportunity. No other paper offers within thousands as many buyers per day, no other paper offers such a responsive, live, wide-awake clientele. If you cannot come to the main office of The Times—if you cannot conveniently go to the branch office right in your neighborhood (complete list in first column of this page)—if you haven't time to mail it—TELEPHONE—yu'll receive courteous attention—and we'll collect later. If you want RESULTS “Put It In The Times” 1

SELECT ROOMS AND APARTMENTS THE VAN DYKE, American and Eu 8d and D nw. furnished rooms, a an} dinner, 5 to 7 p. m. Sun day 2105 p.m. Expert Chinese cook. Fhor M ap2-9t _h. Ne. br andi dd FCR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. €TH ST. NW. 618 ~Large front rooms; cool; moderate price. Je24-3t B ST. NE, 600. room, $2 week; front room, double reooia for two gentlemen. 1t 6TH BT. SE., 327— fwo communicating rooms, furnished comple.e for housekeeping, water in room; cookinx gas, $l. Je24-3t H ST. NW. &l--large communicating, nicely furnisted; all convenlences; lignt housekeeping. It sc stg—— sm s—————————————————— C ST. NE., 21--Furnished rooms for house Keeping; nea; Capltol, Jele-3t K ST. NW., &4-One southern room for 1 or I gentlemen. Je4-3t TREMONT HOTEL, 2d and lnqiana ave. nw. —large airy, clean rooms on a shady st; summer rates. mylS-m, w, sa-90t MARYLAYD AVE. SW. 472—-Nice cool fur nished bill room for genteman; per mon'h. Jel4-2t H ST. NE., 111§—Four large airy rooms and bath for light housekeeping; newly papered; rent, $15.00. JeZs-3 3 Sr XW., i—Two large cool rooms; housekeejy ng permitted. del¢-2t 3D ST, NW. 480—7Two large front rooms; light housekeeping or rooming. Jel4-3t 12TH ST. NW., T8—Desirc)le two-room flat, first floor; large grounds, adults only, $18 per month; phone, etc. Je3-3t G ST. NW. 1320-Completely furnished for light housekceping,; three 1:ont rooms; bath and gas. Je23-Gt STH ST. NXE. 822—-Nice furnished roome for light housekeeping. bath and gas. Je23-3t NEW JERSEY AVE. NW., 108—For house- keeping; three completely furnished froat rooms; gas range; references. le23-3t 15TH ST. XW., 16l4—Well-furnished second floor rooms; single or en suite. jels-3t Vv NW., l44é—Beautiful front room, three windows; very cool, 310; also delightful al- cove room; phone. Jedd-3t §TH ST. NW., #07—Nicely furnished room.; with private family. Jel2-3t HAT ts set ast eA rt wr a ATH BT. NW., 1131—Nicely furnisied room; suitable for two. jel2-3t 4TH NE. 318—Two completely furnished rooms; light housekeeping. Jel-3t 3D NW., 216—Nicely furnished rooms, $1.50, $2, 8; gentlemen or light housekeeping. jJel22-3t 6TH ST. NW., £1—Fine and large furnished room, with private bath: $12 month. je22-3t FLORIDA AVE. NW., 1480—~Furaished rooms f.r rent, colored. jest E ST. NE., 1L17—A gentleman with a new six-room house, newly and completely fo.o nished, desires to rent same to gentleman and wife; will board out part of rent; must of references. t i 31 4th st. se. myll-s0t FOR RENT— Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms, L ST. NW., %44—Two desirable communi cating rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Ap ply after 7:30 p. m. a je2d-5t H ST. NW., $2%5—Furnished or unfurnished rooms in well-kept house; bath on same floor. jel23-2t OTIS N, E., 1023—-Furnished or unfurnished, two rooms 10r light housekeeping or gentle men roomer.. Brookland, D. C. je23.3t WANTED—SUMMER BOARDERS. FEW SUMMER boarders; prices reasonable; ujet country home. W. E. GARRETT, East is Church, Va. Je23-3¢ WOULD LIKE two boarders for the sum MOUNTAIN SCENERY, pure air; miles from Harpers Ferry; horses to ride; good table. P. R. PHILLIS, Weaverton, Md. R. F. D. Rallroad Stailon, wife and baby near city on car line. Ad dress BOX 535, Times office. ALUMINUM “VORK, home dressed meats and fresh vegetables. cooking. T15-717 13ta st, pia, $48. 1381 Ir ving st. nw. aple-9nt i THE TIN SHOP CQ., 806 P ST. N. W. Manufacturer of sheet metal articles of every Rust proofing etal articles bei Fg waterproofed, Concrete rn Demonstrations any time. E. MONK. 3ole rietor, je2-90t MOUSE REPAIRING. NOTARY PUBLIC. GRACE M. THOMAS, “TTYY Epecia ists less trac lin, 3 card and pag of or Co TMAKER—Tirst-class. Apply at once. crown and Bridge Work, Fisiic=s, and Plates PRICES. QUIC K DELIVERY, Sos low 12 au or that nt. Satisfaction guaranteed ur money JACK D. Goldsmith, 82¢ D ST. MOMMA a anasialeess DTH»Mas NOTARY PURLIC. GRACE M. THOMAS, City and suburban property a Spasiany- Fire Insurance. Main 2126, Corcoran Bldg COLORED man take care of an Invalid; refunded. Moderate prices. Phone M. 4252 Main as. lose 1 o'clock Saturdays ALT A&A AAX30O FOR RENT—INFURNISHED ROOMS. STH ST. NW., 72%-Two or mors unfurnished rooms; reasonable: own entrance. Je24-3t i

IST NW., 422-Three front communicating rooms, including gas for light housekeep ing: reasonable Jel3-2t A RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW. 9 Entire floor, three nice? rooms, newly papered and painteq, 31S. Je 3-81

3D NW., 73—Three rooms for light house keeping Jel3-3t 1IITH NW_, 1313-Two large rooms and large closets entire sacond floor, gas for cooking; bath je23-3t

INDIANA AVE. NW., 3'8—-Three rooms on third floor for light housekeeping, with heat and gas. Jel3-3t ete F NW. 1206—-Three or four unfurnished rooms. jel22.2t FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms, for light housekeeping, including heat and gas, on Bast Capitol st, near Congressional Lib rary. Special sammer rrice, $i. BOX 52d Times office. Jell-8t FOR RENT-Unfurnishecd, a flat of three rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; fac ing Pension Office Park; $15. Address #1 G nw. Jell-6t JEFFERSON ST. ANACOSTIA, 45-Fiat five rooms and bath; ali light; beautiful grounds; fine view; light and heat furnished. Jels-6t CORCORAN ST. ILBL2—Delightful rooms; singie or en suite, with good board. Phone 13TH ST. NW., 72—Furnished dining room and kitchen two blocks from Treasury: sev eral boarders in house; aiso room to rent it

A ST. SE., 6l2—Day boarders; good home cooking; family table; $Ii8 per month. Se mT EE WILL TAKE TWO gentiemen boarders ia private family at Bethesda, Md., on car line. Address W. A., Bethesda, Md. or inquire of postmaster. Jelb-1t eee ————eeeereeemeea $20 TO $4 and up, single and double rooms With board; famliy rooms overlooking White House; transients, $1.50 day with board. GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL, 1th and New York ave. aw. my 16-90 DYEING, CLEANING, PRESSING. eerste et YOU CAN'T DO BETTER than to have your suits pressed and repaired at ED MILLER'S, 447 New York ave. -Suits dry cleaned and pressed, 4c. Jjels-m, w, sa-9%t eat A te SN ttre Dek svsou tid J. F. HUTH (ECLIPSE). dyeing and clean ing works; works and office 631 10th st, ne. branch 615 Penn, ave. se. telephone, Lincoln 799-R; wagons call for and deliver. aps-50t EE ee DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE. _— FIRST-CLASS FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS FOR HIRE. ONE DOLLAR. JULIUS COHEN, 1164 7TH ST. N. WwW. Jel2-13t STRICTLY first-class full dress ana tuxede suits for hire at most reasonable prices. MM. T. PIMES, MERCHANT TAILOR. SUITS te order. Large variety of styles. Goods whose quailty is such that your se lection is sure to be right. LEO DAVIS, Tailor, 1013 BE st. nw. je24-m, w,sa-90t ee ee MOOR H. V. LEVY, ladles’, gent's tailor, sults pressed, 35c; pants, 1c; skirts, ic; ladies suits, 50c; bir. ng on skirts, 50c. 1739 Pean syivania ave. Phone M. §950-M. Je3-w-45t PRACTICE ECONOMY! Well made clothes last. Try me. Garments made to order. La dies’ work a speclaity, Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. A. JOHNSON, 608 13th st. nw. Je10-30t A WALL PAPER. WALLPAPER, PICTURE FRAMING. Row is the time, dull seasom prices. All we guaranteed. Phone AMES, 813 H nw. myé-we,fr-20t EE EE GET the rooms papered while the family is away. My “prices are reasonable. Work guaranteed. CHAS. H. WINDERMAN, Pa perhanger, 1206 Sth st, nw, Jje24-we, sa, mo-30t Ee a ROOMS PAPERED, $2 up; first class work only; house painting, lowest prices. RICH WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 11404, Van W. Roberds, 635 12th st. ne., clerk, meets Thurs day evenings at Typographical Temple, 425 GQ st. aw. Wmyli-9t refzences. 503 10th st. nw. 3%" 7 mys-te jes-30t

TO THE LADIES. dye, clean, garments; men's sults pressed 2c. %1y 10th, 1413 L aw. N.4393-M. WASH. TAILORING CO. Ws a og 10.00 VITRIFIED pavin gr and three A pore Jum er wagons 5 DW. CLARK, SARBE oH P16 =l-ciass location; Phone buliders’ supplies, headquarters r second- “Yoin 18S, Call 1520 lath st nw. mo, we, £r-90t hand bullding ma 1366 New Jersey 5 Importer, 813 ith st. nw. my4-Su, w-30t E. eld-3t ee c—— MME. “CROWDER, 923 H nw. Ladies material and have hats re modeled Pe while embroidered hats made 75c, Hats trimmed Zc, 50¢. Phone M. 1518. myls-Su, w, Ir-60t poRr SALE—First-class mahogany showcase; tre re LET ME do your wall papering, painting, repairing; drop postal or call for my samples; my prices and work will sult you. J. OURISMAN, 220 H nw, jes-w, Ir, Su-s0t

Irene ar a a_i a or en et LEON DEVOUX STUDIO, 1359 U nw. Special offer, 1 doz. first-class cabinet photo 0; cme 16x20 life size with each oz. free; work guaranteed. Phone N. 918. myd-Su, we, fr-§0t fiti———————————————————————e—————— MY SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES on furni you that you can save money by buying at I. 8. MILLER'S, 712 K nw. Phone M. 1722 apZ-mo, w,Sa-#t MILLINERY, stylishly dons in all branches, ie ers dyed, cleaned, and :emade; reasonable A. L FALK SIT F NX. W, Lot of silk braid coats reduced from $19.50 to LUN Will go quick. Je23-2t COLD STORAGE FOR FURS. Moths are most destructive to tars in June; alteration and repairs at summer rates. B, H, STINEMETZ SON CO. F st. cor. 12th. apiz-9t MODELS of attractive face and figure will be pald for their services; work not difi cult. Apply at 1321 G st, nw., care of Bell's Studio. my$-90t BUENA TOILET PREPARATIONS—Purest

FOR 30 DAYS our $12 portraits wiil be re duced to $6, inciuding one of our beautiful tinted portraits; graduates and brides spe clalty, PAINE STUDIO, 3&8 F uw. NON-MEDICAL HEALING. IMPOSSIBLE. FOR FULL PARTICULARS and FREE CONSULTATION see BROIF BH XN ID) ParBrvyrEn TisM, ATAXIA, ERIGHT'S DISEASE, and those AILMENTS that interfere with the free use of the limbs, and make WALKING IMPOSSIBLE. FOR FULL PARTICULARS and FREE CONSULTATION see -—is U PROF. HA N. D. PARKER, 1424 New York Ave. N. W. Hours, 10 to 5. Sundays, 10 to 1, Lady Assistant Read Non-Medical Healing next Saturday and Sunday. Times. my2S-t¢t FIR_VXOOF SAFE... SAY, CAN YOU afford to carry the fire rogue risk on your valuable papers when y can get safe by paying one dollar per week Think of it, Mr. Business M a. H. A. THOMPSON, 232 C st. nw. $e8-90¢ E RE AAABAT VAAN Ge

L. NCING ACADEMY, 213 1 st. nw., Misses Chamberiain and Cobb, teachers; private and class lessons; social dance Thursda,s. Phone M. S84TY. i Jela-%0L MADAME McGARVEY'S NEW DANCING ACADEMY Teacher of polite and graceful dancing; private lessons only: waltz, two step, and latest dances. Lessons 350c. 727 13th st. nw. Phone Main T7115. Jell-90t THE DAVISONS teach you to waltz correct ly in few lessons; classes Tues., Thurs, 7 to I' p. m.; private lessons day or eve., with music; teachers of ability. Mr. and Mrs. Eaw. T. Davison. Academy 715 6th nw., open all year, $a. m,. to Ul p. m. Phone M. #654 apli-#0t A TEE WYNDHAM. 431 11th nw.—Lessons, 0c lessons, $2.50; class, 7:20 every Tues. py Sal. Guarantee 10 teach you. Prof. Wyndham, mhi-tf MISS COULTER, master of dancing; if you can wa'l I can teach you to waltz; private lessons, &0c. M, 1139. 201 Eye st. nw. jes UPHOLSTERING. EXPERT CHAIR CANING, furniture re paire.. and refinished; floors refinished; mail orders promptly attended to. A. KOERNICKE H. LITTLE, 17 st. sw. Je22e0d-90t WINES AND LIQUORS. THIS YEEK only, California port wine, fuli qt 50c. 1632 14th st. nw. WRICHT NORWOOD. Phone N, 813. Mail orders Postal or phone. Jel-m, w.sa-%0t rr WHERE TO DINE. HONG KONG LOW. Chinese Restaurant, 518 $th st. nw, Mam tZa m LADIES" PARLORS. GENTS PARLORS, my20-w, fr. Su-sit THE MANOR, TM LTH ST. N. WwW. Cafe and Lunch; meals a la carte; table de hote dinner on Sunday; everything strictly first-class. jeli-sa,m, w-90t A “THE ROYAL,” RUDOLF REHAGE, Prop. 505-505% 1lith st. nw. Home cooking, civil prices, quick service will appeal to your palate, purse and concep= tion of a “Clean place to eat.” -mylS-m, w,Sa-80t REGULAR DINNER 2c, lunch lic; special Sunday dinner 3c; everything the best; try us. 308 Pennsylvania ave. se. Phone Lin coln 1268. je3-w, sa, m-80t PALAIS CAFE. First-class wines, liquors, cigars. Ladies’ @ining rooms, where you will find the best of everything. G. C. CRAFT, 10th and E nw. my30-Sa,m, w-90t Sunday; Ww management; rates. LOUDOUN CAFE, 314 E Capitol st my3l-, w, Sa, m-30t “YUM! YUM!!™ That's what you'll say after a ml at one of our places. Three of them, Ith and G, 217 7th, 1206 Pennsylvania ave. myli-m,w, sa-50t GOOD THINGS TO EAT-— my4-mo, we,sa-90t THE DELMONT CAFE ARDQUICE LUNCH WR, our special lunch, Ze; 11 to J, Ladies and gentler en. anes prices. Best qualities, 830 Pa. Ave. api®-mo, we,sa-50t OUR BREAD and pastry are made on prem ises. Try our delightful lunches; eminent physicians recommend our IAmous whole i and remodeling speciaity; work satisfacte y. Nitin R, QUINTER SON, 1414 R. I. As. Phone N. $77. my23-m,w,Sa-90t EXPENSIVE Economy! Poor plumbing more costly than the most expensive; job bing and remodeling our speciaity; work satisfacte yy. JOS. R, QUINTER SON, 14l4 R. I. Ae. Phone N. $77. my23-m,w,Sa-90t TELEPHONE N. 528 for immediate repairs to your heating or plumbing apparatus, A fair trial is all we ask. LAUXMAN SIN CELL. 1840 7th st. nw. myli-m. w.sa-J0t DANCING. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOQOUS. PIANO BARGAINS-Good upright, $65; al most new, $360 mah. upright, $135; all new planos sacrificed; low terms. GEO. LAW RENCE. 815 G. Tuning, $1.50. it shipment panama volle silk skirts, wash suits, w.f. su-90t vi ings, jell wt g f MODISH MILLINERY—Large stock of stil- Cail ish hats will be sold far relow regular prices; FOR SALE~-A thirty-foot launch. Soy 1 BAILEY'S BOAT HOUSE, foot 1lth st, FOR SALE—Several well-constructed, 8-100 oak finished tables at very low price. Appl ™r. GANS, Saks Co. Se22-3¢ rental at genuine bargain prices. Upright Planos at....coueree $100, 4 Upright Planos at...... --315, 10 Upright Pianos at... $200. These plancs include such makes as Knabe, Kimball. Decker, Fischer, Stieff and many others. Fasy payments, Q. J. DeMOLL CO., 1231 st. nw. Jels-tf FOR SALE—Grocery and provision store; live ing rooms; lease, cheap rent; casi trade; money maker; investigate. TERRY CO., Room 201, Munsey Bullging. Jei-3n i FIXE UPRIGHT PIANO of standard make: almost new. $145. Can be bought for $0 down and 5 per month. FREDERICK MUSIC CO. 1328 ST. Jet REFRIGERATORS, gas ranges, The Junod Jen nod—( The Vac wum)—ot HYPE. gasclene, oll stoves; window screens, screen doors. roof painting; stove repairing specially, gut tering, spouting. Phore M. 231. COGSWELL, 615 45 sw. mys-st

and the BLO JDLES3 MAHOGANY UPRIGHT PIANC of well known malte, not over one year old. Price now, $155, oa easy payments. FREDERICK MUSIC CO.. 1828 F ST. jes-t2 ONE DROPHEAD Wheeler Wilson, $18.50; sewing machines repaired, oc; guaranteed one year. Drop postal. 1718 lth st. nw.. or Prony North 6943. Jel-90t $2 up; all the jatest records; iepairing io all its branches, your credit is good. H. KR. GIVEN, $5 Peansylvania ave. se. myl-8t EE GOOD quality opaque shades 40. best quality oll opaque shades SiC, huag free; will call with scnpies. ELEEEBLAITTS, Uith and i ols. De ocli-tt BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO made by one of the standard makers; just like new, $15. Easy payments, FREDERICK MUSIC CO. 1338 F ST. DOGS, PETS, EITC. IF YOU HAVE RATS Call up BARCLAY, the Ferret Man If you want pets go to his store, 213 10th st. nw, Jelt-90t De A ti ITALIAN QUEEN BEES $1 eacu; singing canaries, young parrots, rabbits, dogs, guinea pigs, etc, SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, 712 12ta st. Jed-ts pe SEWING MACHINES, up: grapbophones PHOTOGRAFHY. ONE DOZEN cabinet photos, two positions, showing proofs, $1.50; all work guaranteed: open Sundays. Phone M. 6564. MELNICK'3 STUDIO, 802 7th st. nw. Jjed-w sa, m-30t eee TOOL OUR SFECIALTY—A sepia porcelain minia ture; oval. 2x3 inches, cupied from aay Shute Zor 30.58. BOYCE STUDIO, 1335 PD —————————8 ARON WORK AND FENCES. EE PARK FENCES, ORNAMENTAL AND WIRE GUARDS, Lawn Vases, Settees, Structwal Iron, Fire Escapes. EE IT'S PRETTY HOT. Try some of Am rein’s deliclous ice cream. Cools and delights, $1 per gal, delivered. A telephone call, that's all, GEO. AMREIN, 1810 7th st. nw. myls-m, w,sa-90¢t

ANY QUANTITY, best in city, $1 per gal; finest assortment of confectionery; goods de livered. Phones Linc. 306 and 283. JAMES COKINOS CO., 1203 H st. ne., 721 Sth se. By3m sa w St CABINET WRK. SEE ME ABOUT WINDOW WOR Reliable and reasonable. Wood dispiay fix tures of all kinds. Screens and screen doors to order. D. McINROY, 633 F st. nw, my20-w, Su, m-90¢ PRIVATE STORAGE. EXCEPTIONAL facilities for storage of household effects: large. safe, rooms under our personal supervision: special rates for summer storing. FAWCETT VANDOREN, 810 13th st. jeli-eod-30t Ee FOR RENY FLATS. J 202 V ST. NE., $20.50 per month. six large rooms and bath; splendid location; southern exposure; furnace heat; best flat in city for the price. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., 1407 F ST. 3e16,18,20,22,24.28 ee OFFICE NECESSITIES EE COOL, BRIGHT, DUSTLESS FLOORS can be obtained by using Hunter's Dwst Killing Floor Oil 3c gallon: drop us a posta! or phone Main 548. 113 Pa. ave. nw. jes-tf I CAN keep your windows clean cheaper. quicker and easier than you can. I know how. LEON IL. CAHOON, Roms Vinbow Cieaning Ceo., removed to 1 nw. myl9-Su, we, fr-30t BEST FACILITIES and most efficient force In city for typewriting asd repre lucing; multigraph work a specialty; rat ing. Blaoma MM. TER Seliand_ 200 JOB PRINTING, JAMES HUDSON, 503 7th S:. N. W. Hotel Work a Specialty. je20-eod-39t $1550 Buys one o" the best pa cigar Stores on Pennsylvania ave.; eg Bon gation solicited. THORNTON, 742 sth St. nwy er sell out at $1.20 and up. Lowest prices. years; must be scid at once. Call after p. Bouse §.,000 He invent yy takes excellent cigar ang periodi busiuss; 7 St. nw. location, THORNTON, 742 5th st. nw. Sods Ts ture, stoves, carpets and mattings bought and SARLAI and coulectionery; average 4.500 loaves per week; fiily equipped: be reat. DUGAN, 617 Louisiana ave. tei er CONFECTIONERY doing good business of school in nw. sell cheap on account o other business. Address B. B., Times etn nw. Phone N, 279. Wrecker a CORNER grocery; best in city at $1,000 or invoice; cheap reat; large house; daily $40; best of reasons for selling. receipts, NEw YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 61» $00 FOR cigar ind periodical store that will invoice #400; rent cheap; whole H cation best; daily receipts, 515. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 611 F st. je2¢3t BAKFRY and confectionery; sacrifice $600 owing to .sickaess; long established; rent, $18.56; large house; fine trade and teams. NE YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, su FP st. Sad 2 “JON northeast; average business, per day; proprietor retiring. DUGAN, ®7 ave. jez3-3t GROCERY and property doing business $5,304 per month. DUGAN, 6H Louisiana ave. aw, Jeo SALOON across from narket; $4060. coms quick. DUGAN, 617 Loulsiana ave. Je23-3t 2 LL BUTTER ROUTE; finest In W ington; ayerage $2,000 per month. DUGAN, 617 Louis lana ave. Jell3-3t FLOUR and feed store; established rwealy years; relring. DUGAN, oii louisiana ave. jelS-3t EE CORNER barroom; southwest; good busi ness, cheapest in the District, $3,500; act now. DUGAN, 6i7 louisiana ave. Je23-3t eee PAYING corner groceries; “southeast, $250; south.vest, $3 and Eventos: southeast, 40 and faveulory. DUGAN, "e-Lauisizng ave. FOR BALE—Cheap lo settle rT business in northeast section with twenty five boarders; good stand near Union Station, ADPly to OWNER, 8 F st. ne. jeld-3t GROCERY aad provisions store; vne of the best corners in the southeast; less than in ventory, owner has other business. 751 7th il se. JeZz-2t FOR SALE-—Saloon; cid stand. Address BOX 536, Times oflice. Jes-3t #40 CIGAR STORE; central dewntown loca~ tion. THORNTON, 742 $th nw. Je2s-N $1.00 ClGAR, confectionery: thoroughfare; inventory Ii desired. THORNTON, 7&2 &ta nw. JeZz-3t $W WATCH, jewelry business; business street; good house connected. THORNTON, 4 3th nw. Je22-3t $1,800 CORNER DRUG STORE; clearing $3, yearly over expenses. THORNTON, 74 Sh BW. Jez-3t $50 CAFE; no rent to pay. snap. THORN FPON, 732 9th nw. Je2z-3t §76 STOCK and fixtures of grocery amd con fectionery. a THORNTON, Ta Sth aw. je22-3t $150 GROCERY, confectionery for colored ‘man or woman. THORNTON, 7& Sth nw. lel it SACRIFICE $50 for grocery northwest; fix tures worth more. Address BOX 3 Times lice. jel2-3t FOR Sal.—Hotels, cigar stores, pool rooms, grocery stures, drug stores, rooming houses, or aay business desired. TERRY CO. 1401 New York ave. Jeld-tt FOR SALE—Grocery and provision store; nolthwest section; cheap rent, money maker, guntaniced income. TERRY CO. Business Exchange, 141 Now York ave. Jels-tf 0 FERSONAL. ORIGINAL gypsy palmist; whole fortune told, 13¢; «en nights. ITZ 8th st. nw. It MADAM T: fEO, palmist, card reader, and medium; G:rman spoken. 335 H st. nw. We IF YOU NEED money 1 will make you Joan of from $10 0 J at a rate that will you to iavesligate. Address OX 34 BR ane myZs-3s I 2Ie(CTIVE AGIRCY. CLAIRVUYANTIS. MRS. WILLARD BISHOF. Clairvoyant. Palmist, Always consult the best truthful and reiia~ ble; great reductions ail this week. IA NINTH ST. NW. i. (Don’t mistake name and number.) Jels-t1 NE CATHERINE Co oii pe MME. CATHERINE, the celebrated English palmist and card reader and Washingion's favorite. Advice and Lelp for the troubled. $id New Yuk ave. Paoaec M. X4i. Hours 10 to 8, Jels-tz Mest p———————————————— MME. JEWEL, psychic psumist; what she true, gives relable advice on all al i271 th st. aw. i

MME. VERNER, 813 sth nw. clairvoyant and palmist, will give $1 reading for Sc up io 15th of June. my24-Su, w-50t MME HENRY reads palms and advises you I a hu Isai, Jul. ud al honest enterprise; ry her. 8309 Eye st. nw. my3i-tl PSYCHIC IF YOU WISH advice and Information on any subject, consult Mr. E. Millon and get palm reading or psychic reading. Mr. Mil. ion also teaches hypnotism and mental hyp notice suggestions. Phone Malin 34 3512 Eye (I) st. nw. myis-Set a a HINDOO. EE ee LADIES: It will cost you only 50c a week to a begutiful complexion. French sprog made by myself. Scientific MRS. E. WHITE, Meetings Friday, and Sunday at m. Private Readings Dally. ours 8 to 8. G nw. my24-m, w,{r-50t LJ wv WORKINGMAN'S WANTS. WORKINGMEN! This week we will make another cut in prices; full suit of clothes for $3: just think of it; all wool, tailor-made stock (slightly used). Call and see them be fore Begins Sisawheze. JUSTH'S 3 MENTAL SUGGESTION. ONE CAN LEARN te sing and play by sim. natural princ'ple. No methods. ESPUTA DALY, Music Studio, 1128 F pe. Phone Linc. i ONE CAN LEARN te sing and play by sim. ple natural princple. No methods. ESPUTA DALY, Music Studio, 1128 F ne. Phone Line 400 M. Summer rates. Jelé-Sit BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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