Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

IHPi lilt 7 iTv pip I Ar i .5. just SI friend A round 9 our this prove would TP PI (T I Id inio vyr 9 Th? private rooms Id our new Fireproof the Fire Underwriters. Fcynded 186S. The Moon Furniture and Floor TollAet A preserTatire for weathered oak pieces. I Sale of House 72-inch Fine Austrian Bleacl A ask, in a big range of choice pa $1.25 quality.

Special 50 dozen Fine Austrian B1 Table Napkins, size to match, quality. Special 3J 50 dozen Heavy kins, size. A line of beautiful $3 50 quality. Special Finp size; heavy quality. Regular 40 dozen Fine Hemstitched els with colored borders.

Regulai Special 23 dozen Heavy All-Linen Towels, large size. Regular vah each. Special to dozen Fine Bleached Dam? 2 with hemstitched borders, 18x27. Regular 30c quality. Spe 200 Fine Bleached Damask Te a range of choice patterns; hemsti Size 36x36.

Regular values, 90c ai 25 dozen Heavy Bath Towels ored borders. Regular value, 25c. 18 dozen 18x36 Fine All-line i plain and check. Regular value, 25 pieces All-linen Crashes ai itirr valnp i cr Snprial. A -i 10 dozen Mohawk quality, soft finish.

Regular value 15 dozen Mohawk Rlea quality, soft finish. Regular value 27 dozen 42x36 Mohawk Pi finish. Regular value, 20c. Spec ine Crochet Quilts in a g( patterns. Regular value.

S1.35. i W. P. MOSES SONS, 1 f-J 1- i1 nn excellent and Ir.eiD?-njdTe fuel. It jHTfwt nhen used In the ran gr for cooking- We'll supply you Coke 5, 2." Ijtrge Coke.

delivered. $2 50 Coke, 00 I.arge Coke, S5.H0 1 ii itn i. Crushed $4 50 Co bushels Coko, Washington i 2 413 TEN I 11 a N.W. 2 my25 28d -s A At Lowest Pr'ces. AC ra.le Ar Mrlrl II Srreen II HI- 'OmpVtr will) OJIurn.

7 sizes. John B. Espey, 20 as I Opei 1 Tl T1 ryjjuLmi This Soild vi Spec! ii Enjoyable PI; FTF.R the toil nf a husv dav it is hr I ral for one to seek a quiet place i and enjoyment. Our Summer Ga uch a place. Come here with your -farr and pass recreative moments am ings that are delightful and refined, were gratified with the large attend ummer Garden last we promises greater things.

Summer Garden has been enlarged in every is lackin add to comfort or convenience. 5 torage Building are thoroughly approved bj Cor. 1 Ith. tote iatlsfuctory. A special I iHnold Lioeos.

ied Table Dam- tterns. Regular 75c yd. eached Damask Regular $2.25 $1.50 doz. Damask Nap- itterns. Regular $2.50 doz.

Towels, large quality. Special $2.40 doz. inen Huck Tow- f. value, 25c each. 19c each.

Huck les, 31c and 35c 25c each. isk Tray Covers, designs, bize cial 20c each. a Cloths in a big tched and plain. ndSi.oo. Special 75c each.

large size; col- Special 19c each. I Glass Towels, i8c. each. id Towel- yd. ched Sheets, fine 75c each.

ched Sheets, fine $1.00. Special. each, How Cases, soft iai 115c each. lod line of choice Special. $1.00 each.

STREET, COR. iiTH. Suitable Gifts for June Brides. We are showing- a stock of artistic Lamps anil Portables and fine Bric-a-Hrac and Bronzes I that is replete with suggestions for appropriate wedding presents. Prices are quite reasonable.

Co. 11 AtR qiv U-UU Gas Fixtures, Brass Beds and other metal ware reflnlshed and made LIKE NEW in every way. Ilegular factory process. We are large manufacturers as well. Cost Is mall.

Let us give you estimate. The Elmer H. CatHm 113th St. N. W.

pi act.zo Are Invited to Ming of Be SmmrnoF Evening. the afl Program roe off 1 ace to Pass am it natu-' The same high stand rest and beverages that has rden is Summer Garden will be lily and will be as heretofore, the iU 9U1" Fine My, ance at believe Even and im- Especial attention is that orchestra, with prominei engaged for this season. $27 114th Str 'Phone N. 1 JHJWJmJH L-trv itjhj fiCRII Mollient i A DELIGHTFUL Refreshing as a Invaluable for 1 Splendid Cleansing igydjfM Kemoves Stains and Gre Allays the Irritation Cav Bjafa Unexcelled for Cleans Restores the Co Cleans Plate and Jewelry. So Vivifying after Mote At Grocers and Druggist: SCRUBS 463 Gre fcCw.n.ni.tf Puittty Leggaims, fin Leather and Canvas.

S. N. MEYER, 1231 Pa. Ave. N.

W. One of THE FAMILY QUALITY PIANOS Cfitrfcmnjij PIANOo The Oldest in America. The Best Era the World. Sold Washnogtors Only at the Home off QUALITY IP II ANOS. W.F.FrederkkMuskCo.

D. G. Pfcifler, Manager, I 1328 Street. myl5-tf I CM 1 wiUflte ing, delicious non-al- I coholic beverage. OS peoially 0 ed for convalescents.

J(UDCe. We 1'- or 35c pt. ii ni.v2!>-20d Our Fine Bakery Goods Are Served In Our Luncheon Dept. craving for some(T 1 thing good for dessert is a 1 gratified by Reeves Pies the most delicious pies that can be produced. All the best kinds of Cakes, Pies and Pastries baked perfectly.

REEVES, St. Ik? the 'j (or i Garden 5. VImsSc. ij i Everaiog. 1 ard as to quality of foods always characterized this maintained.

The service best. 4 sic Every liog. directed to the excellent nt soloists, that has been Concerts every evening. eet N. W.

035. rOUB BB'S Ammonia DPCDAPATIAM i bwiv Turkish Bath. roilet Purposes. sparation for the Hair. ase Spots from Clothing.

lsed by Mosquito Bites. ing the Finger Nails. lor to Carpets, sottens ward Water. iring and Other Sports. 25c per Large Bottle.

I 1 einlrh Street, NEW YORK. J. jjj OPEN HALF DAY TOMORROW. jxKneessFs Trunk Specials Dress Trunk Special at Leather bound, riveted throughout, rl 2 trays, cloth lined, and Inches. jj Leather straps, brass lock and bolts, jj Extra big values.

Our special leader JJ while the lot lasts, $8.75. KNEESSI'S, i 425 7th St. I 1 I Buy a "Standard" SewSng Machine. jg A small amount monthly will pay IB 1 for it, and you won't miss the money. 15 It is the most useful and convenient js sewing machine obtainable.

It runs 1 lighter and sews faster than any jS other. Sews equally well with lock ilium nillCll. Sold on easy payments. Standard mSc co. 1 JOS.

H. FJSKE. 802 8th it. mr2SMit.28 BLOOD POISON PILES and BLOOD POISON speedily and permanently cured by INDIAN SALVE, the onlv Remedy on the market today that la bold under a REFUND GUARANTEE. INDIAN SALVE is purely vegetable, nonpoisonous, and can be taken internally as well as applitid externally.

Don't waste your time and money experimenting with worthless imitations. Your money refunded if we do not effect a cure. On sale at all druggists or will be sent under plain sealed wrapper upon receipt of $1.00. miTfeOmA lK)X? Just enough to conrKfc: Evince of the great merit of INDIAN SALVE, will be sent to you free upon receipt of 10c. We will also send you our.

booklet on general diseases. INDIAN SAtA Al REMEDIES 922 Gates Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR SALE HY PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, 824 7th st. n.w.

my29 INTERIOR DECORATING THAT IS HIGH CLASS. ability to plan effects and execute those pious faultlessly hos won us prestige. Have us do the painting or pa perha aging and the work will be done right. Oil JITT Painter. 172V 7th st.

n.w. It Faperhanger. N. 4123. my25-10d Its delicious flavor is unsurpassed.

Byrchell's "Sprimig Leaf" Tea, 50c fib. 1325 St THE WORLD OF SOCIETY INTERESTING PEOPLE AND THEIR SUMMER PLANS. Recent Sociabilities Here and and Notes. The Brazilian ambassador will Fail Saturday for Europe, and the week following Mme. Nabuco and their children.

Mme. do Amaral, wife of the counsellor of the embassy, who will be in charge of the embassy all summer, and her sister, Mile. Godinho, will sail with Mme. Nabuco and will meet their two brothers in Paris. After a visit there they will travel through Italy and will be absent from this country until next fall.

Mme. de Pederfieiras, wife nf thp nttarhf nf Hrflzflian em bassy, will said from New York on Saturday for England, and will be presented at King Edward's last spring drawing room while In London. The ambassador will go to New York tomorrow, and Friday will be given a reception aboard the Brazilian flagship, now in port there. MaJ. Gen.

and Mrs. 6rant gave a reception yesterday at their home on Governor Island to the visitors to and the members of the Army Relief Society attending the annual fete given there by the New York hranoh Mro rirant vvnro a Imndsnmp tume of black net, elaborately trimmed with jet, and a hat nearly covered with I long willowy feathers. She wan assisted by the Misses Irene, Mary and I.ouise Sheridan, daughters of Gen. Phil Sheridan, and a number of others. Miss Katherine Elkins was also present.

Assistant Secretary anil Mrs. Newberry entertained at dinner last night Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, Kear Admiral and Mrs. Brownson, Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, Mr.

and Mrs. Jennings, Miss Williams, Brig. Gen. and Mrs Sharnp urn! Cant. Xathan of Boston.

Invitations have been issued to the marriage Miss Agnes Wqggaman and Mr. Albert Wlllett June 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Waggaman, Connecticut avenue, where the bride-elect resides. The marriage of Miss Julia Madeline Lay to Mr.

Edward Godey Perry will take place June 5 at noon, and will be a very quiet affair on account of the Illness of the father of the bride-elect. Miss Nellie Frazier left for Boston yesyesterday morning. At the Meadow Brook horse show yesterday, where fashionable New Yorkers had a chance to admire aach other's good clothes, Mrs. W. Bourke Cockran wore an apricot 1 1 1 mWVt LIlIILUn uruauciuni iiuuincu mill a shade of velvet, embroidered with gold, and her hat, a small directolre, was tilted jauntily to one side.

It was a black neapolitan, trimmed with gray feathers. An ermine stole added a comfortable toucb. The engagement is announced of Fraulein Marie Unschuld Edle von Melasfeld. daughter of the late excellency Imperial and royal Austrian Held marshal, Lieut. Wenzel Unschuld Ritter von Melasfeld, and her excellency Frau Marie Unschuld Kdle von Melasfeld, nee Szabo de Maxa, to Monsieur Henry Lazard Paris.

The marriage win take place in September, at Newport, R. I. Miss Sally Somervell Mackall is looking forward to the pleasure of seeing the unveiling of the statue of her cousin, President Jefferson Davis, son-in-law of Zachary Taylor, President of the United States of America, whose wife was Margaret Mackall Smitji, a descendant of John Grahame of Claverhouse. Miss Mackall will attend the meeting of the Colonial Dames Society of America, to be held In the Auditorium building at Jamestown June 5, when the so ciety will be entertained by Gov. and Mrs.

(Sen. and Mrs. W. Cox Of Richmond. Dr.

and Mrs. Wade Hampton Atkinson arrived In New York yesterday on the Bteamship Celtic from Southampton, after an enjoyable visit to England. Ireland, BelSlum, Germany, Switzerland and France. Mr. and Mrs.

Bartholomew Digging have issued invitations for the wedding reception their daughter, Margaret May, and Mr. Clarence D. Holland, Wednesday evening, June 5, from 8 to 10 p.m., at 300 North Carolina avenue. Miss Hattle McCeney Bowie, accompanied by Mrs. Charles W.

Rldgely of Baltimore, leaves for Atlantic City, where she aill spend the early part of June, the last 3f the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dewey of Montpelier, are spending a few days here, tVio o-uacto Tocclo Tlfllo at 8th and Randolph streets, Petworth. Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey made the trip from Boston by water, stopping en route at the Jamestown exposition. The annual pound party and lawn fete In aid of the Children's Country Home attracted a number of visitors there who were received by Mrs. Richard Wain wright, president of the board, assisted by Miss Peter, first vice president, and others. In charge of or assisting at the various booths were Mrs.

G. Thomas Dunlop, Mrs. Glazebrook, Miss Mlchie, Miss Emory, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Roy, Mrs. Bradley Davidson, Miss Carolyn Huff, Miss Mimmack, Miss-Hunt, Mrs.

S. C. Briggs. Miss Findlay, Miss Saville. Miss Stewart, Mrs.

John Newbold and Miss Battles. Miss Edson has returned from a six weeks' visit to Capt. and Mrs. Schull at Fort Monroe. Mrs.

G. J. Drew left last evening for New York, and she will sail tomorrow for Europe. She will visit Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, France, England and Scotland and other places. She will be accompanied by her niece, Miss Selina Fraser of Tacoma Park.

The marriage of Miss Mary A. Brown af this city to Mr. John S. Belt, formerly of Maryland, took place last Monday night at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. M.

Dent Collier, 912 12th street. Both of the contracting parties are representatives of distinguished families and well known In Washington. The wed cling, though quiet, was one of the prettiest this season. Rev. Dr.

Mills performed the ceremony. The Epworth League of Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church South gave a "daisy social" in the lecture room of the church Tuesday evening.

The entertainment was under the direction of the third vice president. Miss Julia Pierce, and Miss Louise Kephart, chairman of the social committee. The room was lavishly decorated with daisies, and the colors carried out in the dresses the girls. The room was well filled, and the evening altogether a very pleasant one. The program was presided over by Dr.

Clifton P. Clark, president of the league. A great deal of fun was had by telling the fortunes of the audience by means of hiitra and ctortlincr rm'iil'j iiugi, uaioj aiiu I1IUI i 111115 to tions were made. Refreshments were served. Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: Oliver Winston and Margaret Dawson. Richard M. Goundle and Carl Lotta Price. Lars Kye and Gertrude Mack, both of Gunston, Va. James A.

Thorpe and Sadie M. Billlngsley. Daniel Stafford and Lula Carson. Oswald K. Whyte and Mary E.

Clark. William J. Mason and Mary J. Smackum. Henry F.

Riedel and Blanche G. Nalley. usear rniuips oi w. and Leah Erion of Oxford, Pa. Howard Small and Seresa Lorrld.

Birtlis Reported. The following births were reported to the health during the past twenty-four hours: William R. and Pearl V. Miller, May 26; female. Charles A.

and Eva F. Kemper, May 24; female. Robert E. L. and Lillian TV.

Yellott, May 25; male. Jessie B. and Elizabeth Fling, April 24; female. Henry R. and Martha E.

Eberly, May male. Gilbert and Fannie Leventhal, May 20; male. Burton J. and Mattie M. Beall.

May 22; female. George P. and Adelie Cook, May 21: male. Win. M.

and Annie Davidson, May 24; male. James T. and Sallle C. Lowe, May 24: male. John and Daisy Hlnu rnesch, May 22; female.

Benjamin B. and Rosie L. Isaac, May 21; male. Pietro and Savina Faina, May female. Herman and Sarah Leon.

May fema.e. John F. and Bessie C. Slmms, May female. John and Mary Smith.

May 'i-'i. female Moses and Martha Wilson. May male. John A. and Laura B.

ies. May male. Deaths in the District. The following deaths were reported at the health office during the past twenty-four hours: Edward G. Haywood, 27 years, 1113 sirerL iiurui wesi.

John J. Carroll, T2 years, 113 4th street southeast. Johanna Williams, 55 years, Sibley Hospital. Paolo Oliveto, 1 year, 230 Shotts alley northeast. James Elgin, fi2 Government Hospital for the Insane.

Ezra L. Kemp, 52 years. 1200 Perry street northeast. Thomas E. Gleason, GG years.

55 street northeast. Estelle Helm, 3J) years. 1421 Maryland avenue nonneasi. James O'Connor, 32 years, 137 street northeast. John R.

Luekett. 58 years. 232 12th place northeast. Daniel A. Marsden, 3 days, 1500 3d street.

John H. Cockrell, 62 years, 1011 street southwest. James Rollins, 48 years, 3110 Water street northwest. Elizabeth Keckley, S3 years, National Home, 8th street northwest. nnlon iMt-icf A I II uvuioa ut id, i rai 11 siicri ouuwiwest.

D. Harris, 2 years, 313 Virginia avenue southwest. Hamilton Webb, 3 months, Hamilton road, D. C. Hotel Arrivals.

J. Rritt. Asheville, N. L. B.

Crom, Iowa; George A. Martin, Honolulu; W. E. Lynch, Cleveland; S. N.

Green, Philadelphia. S. Brock. Soronta, Canada; Arthur Hind, Utica, N. J.

T. Wilcox, New York; J. B. Davenport. Brooklyn; G.

J. Anderson, New York. N. K. Foster, Sacramento.

J. K. Crain. U. S.

Dr. W. H. Richardson, U. S.

A. M. Cann. New York; J. H.

Townsend, New Haven, Conn W. G. McAlexander, U. S. A.

New Carey. New York; S. Donaldson and Mrs. Donaldson, New York; J. D.

Kline and Mrs. Kline, Chicago; Mfco riala en HOSES FOB. GRADUATES. Commencement of University of Music and Dramatic Art. Miss Alice Terrell of Maryland and Miss Martha Urness of Minnesota, graduates this year In the piano teachers' training course in the University of Music and Dramatic Art.

were the central figures In the commencement exercises of the institution, In the ball room of the New Wlllard, ye? terday afternoon. A tt-ature or tne occasion was the presentation of a rose by each of the pupils to the two graduates as congratulations were offered. Miss Marie von Unschuld. the president of the school, made a brief address, and she presented medals to each of the graduates, The commencement exercises afforded great pleasure to the large audience which crowded the ball room. The performances of the piano pupils especially showed artls tic llnlsh technically ana in conception, Is evident that Fraulein von Unschuld Is not experimenting, but follows a system in her teaching: clearly laid out by thorough knowledge.

The ensemble playing of the "William Tell" overture by Misses Robinson, McNeal, Amies and Kolb was as remarkable as It was brilliant. The solos by Miss Tweedy and Miss Harkness wertf creditable. The two graduates performed their solo pieces with brilliancy and temperament. The most remarkable was the rendering of Hiller's concerto by Mildred Kolb, the rhaporwlv hv Rrvhprta. Amies onrl the Chamlnadc by the little but talented Esther Fisher.

Pull of deep sentiment and ripeness was Beethoven's "Apasslonata," by Catherine McNeal. A charming surprise was given to the public by the rendition of Henzel's "If I Were a Bird" by Katherlne McNeal, with Miss von Unschuld on the second piano, which original and beautiful arrangement Is very seldom heard. The vocal pupils of Miss Edith Pickering gave much pleasure with their numbers. Especially worthy of mention was the melodious timbre of the voice of Miss trude Trow. Miss Church deserves full credit for her aria from "Carmen," in singing and in enunciation.

Some very interesting little songs were given by Mrs. Parkinson. and the ensemble singing in the trio as well as in the chorus was creditable. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Graduates of Stuart School Receive Diplomas.

The Luther Memorial Church was filled Monday evening at the graduating exer cises of the Stuart School. The graduates were: Ethel Cameron Winston, North Carolina; Edith Walley Stearns, Virginia; Frances Emilia Youngblood, Alabama; Katherine Louise Ralph, Bettie Barnes and Vivian Peavey of Washington, D. C. The platform was beautifully decorated with palms, and the many flowers sent to the graduates by their friends added bright touches of color to the scene. The ushers were Benjamin R.

Stuart, Gus tavo Thompson, J. McRae barker, t-dwin Parker, John A. Bowman' and Benjamin Fishburne. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. M.

C. Winston of Selma, N. Mrs. Franklin Stearns of Richmond, and Mrs. C.

J. Rixey of Culpeper, Va. Rev. James Blake presented the diplomas, and the numbers of the musical program were announceu Dy uie principal, Aliss Claudia Stuart. Miss Stuart will sail June 1 on the North German Lloyd steamship Princess Irene for her fifth tour through Europe, and In her party will be Miss Bettie Barnes, one of the graduates.

Twentieth Anniversary. The twentieth anniversary of the True Reformers' Rosebud Nursery Department was celebrated Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the Metropolitan Baptist Church, on street between 12th and 13th streets northwest. The children with their parents gathered at True Reformers' Hall, 12th and streets northwest, and marched to the church. The meeting was called to order by W. R.

Griffin. The entire congregation sang "Ring the BellsTf Heaven," which was followed by the Lord's Prayer, In which all joined. The address of welcome was delivered by John Yates. I-oleta Hail sang a solo, and Charles Moore made the address of welcome. A quartet Fang "Saved by Grace." Ruth Matthews and Blanch Tibbs of this city and Rose Posey of Gaithersburg, Md? and Mary Toliver, Kdora Turner.

Claud M. Peace and Ruth Bland of this city gave recitations R. Hall of Richmond, chief of the Southern Grand Dirisinn nf Trim uml Rose Thompson of Philadelphia, chief of the Mothers' Grand Division of the True Reformers, gave eulogies on the life, character and work of the late Mrs. M. A.

Lane. Miss Marietta Austin sang a solo. "Mother's Hymn." Mrs. Eliza Allen of Philadelphia spoke on the origin, rise and progress of the order. A duet.

"The 1'pper Garden," was sung by Addell and Lillian Watson. Miss Clara Lampkins also delivered an address. The officers of the organization are: Mrs. Sarah F. Lewis, president, R.

B. Mrs. M. E. secretary, R.

B. and W. R. Griffin, chief. A meeting was held last night at Walker Memorial Baptist Church under the auspices of Park Temple Fountain, 1801, and all the fountains of section No.

7, Price Rann, chairman; R. X. Lftmykina, vice cht? M'lii' toy ol Uu rm 9 A June Lawn Fete. A Iav bt I on the (rounds sum 1. siti.

nee K.tlii una and Colu ii' Tuesday afternoon, Ju: to lit "clock. Ti K'oumla w.ll ti ully orated. but tho event the f- te will be post j.oned until Ti I Aid Society of tl ft ton ll.lfcht* l'rt-sliy trrlan Chur. in ir'H" of tlie affair, and am i Mr. C.

Herrymaa w.ll of ihe people. Rii I'm 'tor. former private kc.t?? t-ii Lodge, convicted last i i oni i contribution to the re, 1 KM fund, was defrtuitt'd in tie court it Hod ton yesterday wl.i 11 for Mlrni-c i on ii tling a decision on a motion i for a iu trial. DIED. ALI.FN.

Suddenly. May '29, at 7 it I 2d Hvulfawst, Miv. ANN L. of Jui Washington aud the Ale Mary ami Ida Allen. ire oi luueiai nerealter BEPHV The fin oral servlcea of Mr.

K1.1311A, I). Ill Iii. i.I be is late residence. West I is Cborch, Tliundiy, May 30. will be at eh-otrlc depot, West End.

1 p.m. BRANDON On Monday. May 27. 19(7. at lo.i# p.m..

Mm. OATH AH IN A BRANDON. Pnneral from her late resilience, 928 street i May lu a.m. Kelatlves and friends Invited to attend. Interment private.

OUTHBERT. On Wednesday morning. May 29, at residence. 17is Corcoran street, KIT.FNH I THRKUT Notice of funeral hereafter. (St.

Louis papers please copy.) FRANKLIN On Wednesday, May 1907. at 8 30 a.m., SARAH widow of John S. Fraukiin, U. Notice of funeral hereafter. GRIFFITH.

At Allerheny. Pa BERTH A M. tiRIFFITH luee Howard), beloved wife of Harry Griffith, in the twenty sixth year ot her Funeral from the residence lier father In law9 James A. Griffith, 1107 5th street northwest. Friday, May Jl, at 3 p.m.

Interment private. HENDERSON. Monday evening. Mi; 27 ut her residence. KHK) 2tlth street LYDIA HBNDKRSON, beloved mother of Mary F.

Lee. Funeral from First ltaptist Church, Georgetown, Thursday, May 30, at 2 o'clock. HOLBRFNER. On Tuesday. May 28.

FLOKA beloved wife of Thomas M. HoW bruner. Funeral services at Warner Memorial Church, Kensinirton thl? ovpiiinir at 1 KKALRY. On Wednesday. May 29.

1907. at 1:45 p.m.. sit her residenee. Fast Capitol SOPHIA r.rKNKIT widow of the late James Kealev. in her eighty-seventh year.

Notice of funeral later. LAM KIN. On Wednesday. May 20. at 10 a.m..

at her residence. 1113 South Carolina avenue southeast, KATIE I.AMKIN. Notice of funeral hereafter. LEKTII. On May 29.

at a.m.. Fi.ORKNC'E VIHCJIMA. wife of Dr. Frank l-eeeh and daughter of Kdw'ard I. and It.

Booraein. Funeral from the residence of her parents. IOoS street northwest. Friday, May 31, al 4 m. (Baltimore papers please copy.I 2 LLOYD.

On Tuesday. May 2H. 1907. nt noon, at Providence Hospital. S.

LLOYD of the naval proving grounds. Indian Head, Md husband of Anna Lloyd, in the sixty-third year of his nee. Funeral Thursday. May 30, at 8:30 a.m. from undertaking establishment.

Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. McCAL'LEY. On Tuesday, May 28. at 10 p.m., at her residence, T4H 12th ItlWt southeast, KATHERINE, bwloved wife of James A. McCauloy and mother of Levi McCauley and Mary A.

Thayer, aged sixty-three years. Funeral Thursday. May 30. Services at the house at 11 a.m. Interment at Western cemetery, Baltimore, Md.

(Baltimore, and Toledo, Ohio, please copy.) MIOKLE. Suddenlv, Tuesday. May 28. 1WT. at 9:30 p.m..

ADDIE KI TH M1CKLK. Moved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hlffard Mlckle, at her residence.

Westminster street. Notice of funeral hereafter. Suddenly, on Tuesday, May 28. 1907, at 11:49 a.m., at Odentoa, Anne Arundel coanty. LOUIS ALBERT, beloved husband of Augusta Pauline Schultz, aged thirty-nine years and seven months.

Funeral from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Anna Schultz, 3335 Sherman avenue northwest, on Friday, May 81, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private at Rock Creek cemetery. 2 8PENCE.

On Wednesday. May 29. 1907, at 4 a.m., JOHN beloved husband of Sarah J. Spence. Notice of funeral hereafter.

2 In Memoriam. DICKSON. In sad bnt lovinjr remembrance of MA LINDA M. G. DICKSON, the beloved mother of Rosa S.

and Sarah L. O. Dickson, who fell asleep in Jesus May 2W, ISM. Ill life we loved thee, and In death we will not forget thee. BY HBR CHILDREN.

HUTCHINSON. In loving remembrance of oar dear SUSAN A. HUTCHINSON, died ten years ago today. May 1897. It seems so hard to live, mother.

Without your presence here; That gentle, loving voice of yours Our aching hearts to cheer. But thou didst teach us in thy life. Where'er our course may run. In everything to call on Cod, And say "Thy will be done." BY HER DAUGHTER LCCY. LYLES.

In Bad but loving remembrance of out dear sister, JENNIE LYLRS, who thia life four years ago today, May 29. 1903. The trial is hard, the pain severe. To part with one we loved ao deur. But in our hearts shall remain Until we meet In heaven again.

BY HER MOTHER AND SISTERS. TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance of our sister JOSEPHINE TAYIiOR (nee Kelly), who departed this life one year a go today. May 29, lfRMJ. Anniversary ruusK was celebrated this morning at 8 o'clock at the Churcta of the Holy Comforter for the repose of her soul.

Although one year has passed away Since thou from us wert liorue. Yet, Josie. we miss thee every day. And Htill for thee we mourn. We miss thy bright and ways.

Thy sunny smiles and cheer. We miss thee, Josie, place. And hold thy memory dear. BY HER SISTERS, SARAH SIMOXDS AND HBtt McDONALD. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FRED J. SPINDLER, 1707 7TH ST. N.W. Chapel. Phone North 780.

Joseph F. Birclh's Sons, 3034 st. n.vv. Wl. H.

5ARD0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 408 8t. n.e Modern Chapel. 'Phone East ft24. HARRY V. BOSSE, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.

N. Cap. 8t. 'Phone North H29S. liiumurc i'.

ztuiiuiUT, Tudtrtaker and Emlialmer, Funeral Parlors. 301 East Capitol it. Telephone East 872. FR AN SONS, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.

Modern Chapel Telephone call North fl29. TO OS. S. SERGEQN, SUCCESSOR TO 8. 1011 7th at.

n.w. Tclephoot Main 1000. Jofomi Mo Mitchell's Son, UNDERTAKER, 730-32 11th at. i.e. 'Phone Kaat hINDLE BAYLISS, UNDERTAKERS.

6TII AND N.W. 'l'liooe M. 537. "SPEARE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER, 94? Street N. W.f WASHINGTON.

D. C. 'Phones Msnin WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Emlmlraer Llverj In connection. Conimodtoofl cliapel and modern crematorium.

Modes I Oo? i i' rait R. F. HARVEY'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALM ICRS. 1325 14TII ST N.W. North 379.

BR0S.7" UNDERTAKERS, Tliong X. ISoO 14th Bt. n. FUNERAL DESIGNS. EO.C.

SHAFFER FLORIST. 'FImhw 2416 Mala. 14LU u4 ata..