The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 7

WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 7, 1905. Woodward and Lothrop, New York--Washington--Paris. Dunng heated term the store will close at 5 o'clock; Saturday at I. September Sale of Furniture. HE opportunities offered by our September Furniture Sale are unprecedented 1 both in the attractiveness of the stock and the unusual reductions in prices, from to per cent A choice selection of odd pieces, which add so materially to artistic effects in furnishing a room, may be made from an endless vajietv of articles whose durability, style, and general worth commend them to discriminating buyers.

Rare, beautiful, and useful additions mav be maHe to the furniture of the parlor, library, dining-room, hall, or bed- i ooms, and as this unique collection has been gathered by an expert, the tastefulness of the de- Mo-ns, the harmonious details of color, and the decoration can be relied upon to please the most fas- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Marriage of Miss Violet Gaines and Mr. T. 0. Monk. CEREMONY IN" ALEXANDRIA Miss Blanch Rosalie Slaughter, of This City, and Mr.

Barter -Morton, of New York, Wed Yesterday at Lynohburg, of Miss Murray to Mr. W. H. Stiite--Notes of Washingtonians. Six large, quick elevators lead d'rect to the Furniture Stores on sixth and seventh floors street i i Pino Arm Chairs, French 1 slip seats, neatly upholstered, colon i a reproduction.

Value, $.20.00. i i i Rockers, to match the IDO chairs 1 2 Value, $25.00. i. a i Side Chairs; to match 1 a i rockerg. i Value, $2000.

rv 1 a a Settees, to i i i chairs, neatly i ih gr v. Ta IPT shape, I a $17 oo. -i Hami'snme Mahogany Writing design V.ilue, S45-QO. i i Oik Library Tables, 'i i i massive ball feet. i '-olid Mahoeany Writing I), sk 1 a drawers Value, $50.00 a Mirrors, with solid ma- hog my i a i Value, 850 oo.

Af-ihog-any Two-piece a i i i lined frames, upholstered I silk damask $4000 S6o oo. a So'ld Mahogan China Closets frorvt, mirror back. oo Value, oo. ind--omc i DHans, neatly up- ho re I Value, $42.50. a a a Parlor Cabinets, i 2 2 5 3 Value, $30.00.

Mahogany Bedroom Rockers, cane a Value, 42-lich Solid Oak Roll-top Desks, single a $17 Or Value, $22 co Solid a O-nk Offlre Tables. hea largo r'VTWfr with key, 32 I 55 inches Song alue. Si i oo. Sixth and seventh floors--G St. Children's Reefers at Special Prices.

offer a lot of Children's Cloth Reefers at very special prices They are made in sev- "ral pretty tyles, and are suitable for school wear. Red, tan, and blue $2.50 Value, $3 75 53.50. Values, $400 and $4.50. $4.00. Value, $5.00.

$5 go. Values, $7 50 and $9 7q. Infants' Dept Third floor--Eleventh st. Guaranteed Sewing Machines. a approaches the housekeeper has sewing to do, and naturally needs a good machine.

We invite an to come in and see our new 'me of the latest improved ind guaranteed Sewing- Machines. You run no risk in purchasing from us, are responsible for L.ich a i for five vears. They i ave all the best attachments, and ball-bearing The lightest tinning- machines on the market and the woodwork is of a better tirade than heretofore L. box top, $1800 drop head, -with automatic S28 30 "Imperial," drop head, special price oo Dldredge Automatic," box top, $3600. El Iredgf Automatic," drop head -with a a i i MO (10 a drop head, $3500.

Hand Machines, 50, $1000, and J13.50. Xecessary instructions given at t.ie department. Second floor--O- street. Historic Christ Church, In Alexandria, was- the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding- o'clock last nlg-ht, when Miss Eleanor Violet formerly of Fauquier County, but more recently a resident of Washington, became the bride of Mr Thomas Oliver Monk, clerk of the Committee on Mines anil Mining the House of Repres-entativs. The ceremony was performed by Rev "William J.

Morton, the rector of in the presence of only the immediate relatives and a few Intimate friends. The bride wore a 'handsome gray cloth traveling dress and a picture and was accompanied to the altar by Mr. P. B. Peyton, of Alexandria, an old friend of her family, who gave her in marriag-e The groom waa attended by his brother, Mr.

John E. Monk, a well-known young- newspaper man of this city. The bridge and groom approached the altar from opposite aisles, to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. G. Lennon, of Washington.

I-mmediatelv after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Monk left for the North. Th-oy will be at ho-me at "The Chelsea." in this elty, a.ft«ir October 8. bride is a daughter of the late Edmund Gaines, who was prominent in Fauquier County, and who during the civil war achieved considerable distinction as- a member of the command of Col. John S.

Mo-sby. She had recently been the gneet of her relative, Mrs. Luckett, on South Patrick street, Alexandria, from home she waa married Mr Monk Is well known In newspaper circles in this city, having formerly bean connected with the local bureau of the Ienver Republican and other "Western newspapers. The marriage of Dr. Blanch Rosalie Slaughter, of Washington, to Mr.

Baxter Morton, of New York, In Lynchburg, last night, was a brilliant affair. A. special dispatch to The Post last night from its Lynchburg correspondent says: "The wedding took place at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in the presence of a. large assemblage The- attendants were Miss Nellie Morton, of Morton Manor, maid of honor; Mr Sturgis Iunham, of New York City, best man, Miss LabV son Hall, of Philadelphia, with Mr.

Morton Holladay, of Virginia; Miss Louise Humphries, of the University of Virginia, with Mr Henry Holladay, of Rapidan, Miss Emelyn Slaughter, of Philadelphia, with Mr. Robert Brook, of Virginia, Miss Elizabeth Brower, of Washington, i Mr Thilman Hendrlck, of Miss Grace Sale, of nchburg, i Mr Joseph Stebbins, of South Boston, Va. Miss Edith Prohn, of New York City, with Mr. Brown Morton, of Wasn- ington, and Messrs-. Daniel W.

Sdle and R. Colston Blackford, of Lynchburg. "The bride's gown was of heavy white silk, trimmed in family point lace. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses, and her veil was caught with natural orange blossoms. The bridesmaids wore white Brussels net over white slik, and i carried quaint French fans and maiden hair fora.

The maid of honor wore a gown of white Bi ussels net over fern i and 'ilk. The church was elabo- ratly decorated. The ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev James A.fter the ceremony an elaborate on wat, given at the home ft the br'de's brother, Dr. Samuel Garland Slaughter. One of the prettiest of the season's i occurred Monday evening, when Miss Mabel Murray, of this city, was to Mr William Harrison Suite, of BelaJr, at the home of the bride, 1120 I street southeast.

Rev Hcz i Swem, pastor of the Second Baptist I Church, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a dark gray traveling suit, i with hat to match. She was attended by Miss Bessie Louise Suite, a sister of the groom, who wore a champagne-colored silk gown and carried pink roses. The bride carried a modest bouquet of Bride roses Mr. Henry Talbof was best man.

I After the ceremony the bridal party re- i celved their friends Only a few of tho most intimate acquaintances of the couple I were Invited to the ceremony. Mr and Mrs Suite departed on a late train Monday i for a bridal trip to Niagara Falls and New York City They will oo I home to their fr ends at 1010 I street southeast after September 15. i A special dispatch to The Post from i Bristol Tenn last night says: "A beau- i church wedding- was celebrated at historic Washington College, in East Tennessee, at 30 o'clock this forenoon, when Miss Delia Belle West, one of Tennessee's most beautiful and accomplished young women, became the bride of Mr. John Walter Keener, a prominent young lawyer In the Pension Department of the government at -Washington, D. C.

Rev. John Eakin, of Greensville, was the officiating minister The edifice, decorated with goldenrod in a spruce setting-, was thronged with guests from Tennessee and Virginia. The bride Is a daughter of the late David West, who was a wealthy East Tennesseean, The bride and groom came to Bristol this evening, en roult for Washington." Dr. R. Layton and wife have returned to the city, after a month's vacation.

Miss Cora Lee Smith, daughter of F. Smith, of Thoroughfare, Prince William County, and Mr. J. H. Purks, of King George County, were married last night by Rev.

A Pitsier, of this city. The young- couple came to Wash- I Fine Diamonds --and other precious stones in the newest mountings. SPECIAL PIECESmade to order from original designs. Woodward 6 Lothrop. GALTBRO.

Established Over a Century, Jewellers, Silversmiths, Stationers, 1107 PEHNA. AVE. A Good Piano la- spires tha 'The Knabe the Piano of the age. rich, Bveet, sustaining- tone of this instrument musically "aat- 1 llfles The Knabe tha latest chleyement la seK-playlng In- The player In- closed In the Ingrton jesterday afternoon, accompanied by Upton Smith, a brothar of the bride. They -will return to Mr.

Purks hom? thld evenlngi Mr. B-. W. McLean, ot Washlnrton, D. is registered at the ttew Hotel New Tork City.

Mr. aad Mrs. I. Herman and family ore now occupying their new homa, 2419 '28th st. and have as their guest, Mrs.

J. A. Bellptran, or Baltimore, Md. Lr, and Mrs. William L.

Miller hava closed their home at Chevy Chase, and are In their former home, 410 street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. John. R.

McLean, who went abroad early In the BUmtner and have their time on the continent, returned to Washington on Tuesday and went immediately out to their country place, "Friendship." Mr. Ned McLean accompanied his parents and has returned with them. They will spend most of the fall season at Friendship, of which beautiful place Mrs. McLean Is especially fond. Col.

Charles Simmer Bromwell, superintendent of Public Buildings! Grounds, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, of this city, at their cottag-e at Northeast Harbor, Me. Mrs. Francis is- a daughter of Chief Justice Fuller.

He is eocpected to return to Washing-ton the last week in this month. Mrs. Bromwell and their children aie still in Michigan at the summer home of her mother, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott.

Capt. and Mrs. Samuel C. Lemly and young daughter have returned from a year's stay abroad Mrs. Lemly, who was in.

very bad health during most of the time, has greatly improved. They will place their daughter in school here for ths winter, remaining only a shoi tim-e th-emselves. Capt. Lemly is the Judge Advocate General of the United States navy. Mr Edward F.

Cc-IIaday, of this city, has gone West with his family. The family will remain for some time in Hutchison, Kans. -with relatives, while Mr. Colladay will go farther West on an extensive journey. Miss Margaret Helen Martin -was mar- ed last e-vening to Ir.

Arthur A. Chenay, of Dallas, Tex formerly of this city and originally from Windsor, Canada, Tho ceremony occurred In the home of the brld-e's aunt, Mrs. Caro Kershaw, 1C01 Massachusetts avenue northeast, Rev. Donald MacLeod, pastor of the First Presbyterian, Church, offic'ating. The drawing-room was tastefully decorated with masses of palms and white asters, a bower being formed in the tower window, and a pretty altar being erected in the bower, In front of which tha bridal couple stood.

The bride and bridegroom, entered together, the being attended by Miss Marjorie I Mertz as maid of honor, and the brlde- groom being attended by hia brother, Mr Stanton Chenay, of London, Ontario, as best man. The bride wore a graceful gown of white crepe de chine, made over white- satin duchesse and trimmed with rose point lace. Her veil was of fllmy tulle, held in place with orarage blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She made a very dainty and pretty brid-e, being a petite blond, with de icate coloring. The maid of honor wore a pale green crepe, made over silk, and trimmed i ecru lace.

She carried a bunch of Bridesmaid roses. The ceremony, at 7'SO, was witnessed only relatives and intimate fripnds, but was by a reception and buffet supper. The halls and dining-room were handsomely decoz-ated i golden rod, the bride's table beirg all in i and green, with white asters, and delicate greens. Dr. Chenay and his bride on a late train for the West, where they will visit In Detroit for a short time, then go to Windsor to vibit the bridegroom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs David Chenay. afterward to Niagara. The bride's going away gown was of embroldeied i natural color, i brown hat. They will take possession of their new home in Dallas in about two weeks. Dr.

and Mrs. J. Crosson and family- have returned from their summer trip, and are located in their new home, 1746 street. Dr. V.

Tudor, presiding older of the i district M. Church, has returned to Richmond, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Tudor's father, Mr. S. Morsell, in this city.

Dr Tudor was formerly the pastor of the Mount "Vernon M. Church South, where he remained for more than seven years. He was greatly beloved here Since leaving Washington he has had charges In Orleans and St Louis. Mrs. Tudor was formerly Miss Minnie Morsell, -who spends rruch of her time with her father here, since the death of her mother several years ago.

Mr. Morsell recently returned from Atlantic City, where he spent some weeks with his grandson, Herndon Tudor Morsell, son of Mr- and Mrs. Herndon Morsell. Mr Newton C. Adams returned on Tuesday from a leng-thy trip abroad, upon which he was accompanied by his sister, Miss Adams, of Attica, N.

T. Maj. Charles L. McCawley returned this. week from his vacation of several weeks.

Mr Thomas England, of the account department, auditor's office, of the R. Ry and Miss Ethel HaviH, of 18 place, Rochester N. are the of Mr and Mrs Harry Sherman, of 29 street northwest. Mr and Mrs Madison Whipple announce the marriage of their granddaughter, Miss Minna Belle, to Mr. Albert Schneider, yesterday at St.

Paul's Episcopal Church, Rev. Alfred Harding officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider will leave for a short trip, and will be pleased to see their friends after November 1 The flrgt week of September sees Ihe return of a number of old guests of Chevy Chase Inn from the various resorts Mrs Dickson, wrfe of Capt.

T. C. D-lckson, of the Ordnance Department, returned from Springfield, and Miss Carolin Lamer from Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs Admiral and Mrs. H. N.

Manney have returned from the Penhurst, Atlantic City, Mrs. I Henderson and daughter, Mrs Carbaugh, from New Mr Clarence McKnight, Mr. Victor a a and son, from a trip to Atlantic City; Mrs. W. O.

Alexander, mother of Attorney A. A. Alexander, and Miss Williamson, from Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. Mr and Mrs Willis L. Moore have left for a short trip to New York, and Gen S.

M. Mills and wife have gone to the Pacific Slope for a month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Hills have removed to their apartments at the Marlborough Mrs.

Hills is a daughter of Senator Gorman. The marriage of Mr. Giles W. Milbourn, of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Edith Emily Easton was celebrated at 11 o'clock Sat- uiday morning at the home of the bride, Eastondale, on the Potomac. Tho mansion, which was tastefully decorated with flowers, was filled with the many friends of the bride and bridegroom, a nurr( of whom were guests from out of town.

The bride wore an exquisite gown of white satin messaline, trimmed with rare old point lace, and a fllmy bridal veil hung in misty folds almost to the edg-e of the soft, trailing skirt. The bouquet was a cluster of white sweet peas, loosely tied with a quaint conceit of bride's ribbons. A small wreath of these dainty flowers confined the veil and made a charming finis 1 to the lovely gown. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Frances Easton. who was prettily gowned in white and wore a white picture hat.

She carried a bunch of sweet peas, which matched in color tha girdle and ribbons of her dress. The flower girls were Mildred Graham and Lillian Phillips, each of whom was ed in pink organdie and carried a basket of pink and white sweet peas, which also predominated throughout the house decorations. Mr. "Walter Brownley was best man. and the ushe-rs were Mr Earl Reynolds, of Chicago; Mr.

G. Franklin Gruber, of New York; Mr. Edward Wilson, of Boston, and Mr. L. B.

Gruber, of New York. A quartet of young ladies sang the Wedding March from' and during the ceremony rendered softly the bt 1 song, Perfect Love." wedding- breakfast was served, after which Mf. and Mrs. Milbourn 16ft for an extended tour in the West. On their re- BLESSED BY THE POPE Dedication To-morrow of Immaculata Seminary.

SEE VICE BY CARDINAL GIBBONS Formal Ceremony at New Catholic Institution of Learning on the Tennally- town Road Will Be Simple but Impressive Founded by Noted Order, Academy Will Have Sigh Standing. An Imposing ceremony will take place at 10 30 o'clock to-morrow morning at the Seminary of Our Lady Immaculate, on Wisconsin avenue, near Tennallytown, when the formal blessing of the recently completed home building of the seminary will be made by the Right Hev. Cardinal James Gibbons, of Baltimore, assisted by other high dignitaries of the Catholic Church, notable among whom Is the Right Rev. F. S.

Chatard, Archbishop of Indianapolis, now the special guest of honor at the seminary. The ceremony will be simple, but impressive. At the appointed hour the cardinal, In full canonical robes, assisted by priests and their attendant acolytes all in ceremonial vestments, will offer from the east front of the building a M. Manning 1 of St. Andrew's Church, Baltimore; master of ceremonies at the cardinal's throne.

Rev. T. G. Smyth, of St. Stephen's Church: deacons of honor to Right Rev.

P. 8. Chatard, Hev. F. Buel, S.

president of Georgetown University, and Rev. E. M. Tearney, West Falls Church, Va. After tfhe services a.

luncheon -will be served In the refectory of the seminary to Che visiting dignitaries and a lew guests. In the afternoon, 'between 3 and 6 o'clock, the house will be opened to the Inspection of all friends. The seminary takes its name from the mystery of the immaculate conception. In the Jubilee year of whldh (1904) the seminary was dedicated. For brevity, it Is known as tine "Immaculata Seminary, though the name is not applied at all in an undignified or trivial sense.

Th'e seminary was projected, orgajilzed, and constructed by the Sisters of Providence, a religious order of the Catholic Church. the mother house of which Is located near Terre ITuute, at the well- kn'own seminary of St. Mary of the Woods. It is tMs mother house whose energy has raised up the handsome 'Immacu'- lata" and sent to it twelve of its most efficient Sisters as bearing the entire expense of over $100.000, wiitlrout any assistance whatsoever This is In keeping with tne spirit of the order, which hajs always been specially known for its independence, Order Nearly a Century Old. It was founded nearly 100 years ago in France, and was ono of the first expressions of religious thankfulness on tVe part of the French people when the concordat lifted from them the atheism QueaUhed by the revolution and Franca once again received into the fold of the church.

The building is admirably adapted to the purpose for whioti it was designed, a small and thoroughly select seminary The students, instead of sleeping in one large and gloomy dormltoiy, will e'li-h have a separate room. The total number SEMINARY OiF OTJR LADY IMMACTTLATE. solemn prayer of blessing, the priests chanting the response in unison. Proceeding around the entire building, tlie cardinal will at each face, repeat Us prayer and from the attending priests come the low responsive cadence of their chant. Then, In orderly procession the building will be entered and in each room and hall and stairway, the cardinal, sprinkling the holy water, medium and emblem of purification, will invoke the benevolence of heaven upon every effort and enterprise that makes its home there, especially the success of the school now to be instituted by the Sisters of Providence.

The conclusion of the formal ules'-tng will be marked the of the cardinal ard his attending tram into the chapel of building, where the Litany of the Saints will be charted. Cardinal Will 1 Assist as Archbishop. Immediately after the ceremony a solemn high mass will be celebrated in the neighboring church of St. Ann. The Rev.

Joseph Chatrand, rector of the cathedral of Indianapolis, will officiate, assisted by Cardinal Gibbons in the cope and mitre of his archepiscopal office. As his title of cardinal is a dignity and titular honor, but not an official order of the church, it will be as archbishop, the highest priestly office, that he will assist at the mass The sermon will be preached by the Rev P. Me Carthy, of St. Aloysuis' Church. The deacon will be Rev.

T. Harlln, S. pastor of Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown; stibdeucon, Rev E. M. Buckey, of St.

Matthew's Church, city; master of ceremonies, Rev. George Iar- rmgton, of St. Joseph's Church, Buckeystown; deacons of honor to the cardinal. Rev. A.

P. Doyle, of the Apostolic Mission House, Brookland, and Rev. P. of boarding students will not be over forty, and dry pupils are limited to It is the object of the management to limit its scholars so tlhat a distinct personal interest may be taken by thi S'iBters in the education a-nd wd- i of each i i i a The seminary will be presided over by SJster Superior Francis Helen, wno until recently was in c-hm-ge of thp School of St. Agnes, in Indianapolis w'liich is conducted by the same- order The couise of Instiuction will embrace all subjects taught at the feonale schools of the such as "Wellesley and Smith and i not be Inferior in depth or a to the course In the.se a schools.

In addition, special pro- i i has been made for Instruction in mufeic and art It is due to the efforts of Father Joseph Mallon, pastor of St. Ann's Church. Tenn a i that the Order of the Sisters of ProMdence became suffic ently Interested in this locality to plant here the handsome and creditable I a a a Seminary. It is within the parish of this energetic minister that the seminary is located, and he is to be congratulated upon the success of his efforts, which have extended over a long period of years. Cardinal Gibbons will arrive In the city this afternoon and i his stay will be the guest of the rectory of St.

Ann It Is not supposed a he will prolong his stay bejond the time necessary for the ceremonies The Mother Superior has received the following letter of congratulation and benediction from Cardinal Martinelli, at Rrme I have the pleasure to Inform you that the Holy Father sends his blessing for the opening of the seminary in Washington, Allow me to eongratu'ate you for ihe success In a i at the Capita! an academy Wishing you every prosperity, spiritual and temporal, with my blessing to the community, I am. yours truly, SEBASTIAN CARDINAL. MARTINELLI. Rome, August 23, 1806. turn they will reside at Eastondale The bride was the recipient of a presents, among them handsome gifts in silver from Mr.

Milbourn's business associates. Masquerade Birthday Party. A masquerade party was given Monday n.ght in honor of the seventeenth birthday of Miss Glen W. Wells. First were awarded to Miss Marguerite Simm and Mr Charles Betts, while Ronald Holmes received the "also ran" token Those present and the characters they represented were: Misses Marie Oldham, Marguerite Simmons, Glen Wells, Georgia Simmons, Colonial Dames; Miss May Haley, Spajiish tambourine girl, Miss May Crown, up-to-date American girl; Miss Grace Lowry, flower girl, Miss Marie Stuart, Roman goddess; Mr.

Bert Cor- wln. army officer; Robert Jonscher, "Gloomy Gus," Ronald Holmes, clown, John Switzer, Indian chief; Charles Betts, District guardsman; Thomas Carroll, ball player, Roy Corwln, Calvert Lowry, sail- ois, Raymond Corcoran, girl, Miss Hazel Weils, "winter," Miss Madelon Burns, shirt-waist girl, Miss Matilda Vogt, dancing girl, Henrj Rodier, naval officer. Mrs. W. Burns, Mrs Crown, Miss May Wells, and Miss Alma Gosten assisted Mrs.

Wells In receiving the guests. Dancing followed the supper. Guests at Hotel Braddock. Among the notable guests at the Hotel Braddock, located on Braddock Heights, of the Catoctln Mountains, near Frederick, Md are Gov Warfleld, of Maryland; Brig. Gen.

F. H. Harrington, Rev Father Logan. Mr. and Mrs T.

Hall and daughter. Rev. Father J. D. Marr, Dr.

H. M. Haynes and family, of Washington; Judge Charles E. Phelps, H. Noudecker and family, ex-Comptroller James Smith and family, WilllaTi G.

Pugh and Miss Pugh, Mr and Mrs. J. I E. Ingram, Mr E. B.

McCaha-n and family Baltimore, Rev. Dr. Osborne Ingle, Mr. J. Baker and others, of Frederick, Md together with guests from York City, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Colorado Springs, and other places.

BANKERS WILL BE WELCOME. Members of Local Association Preparing LAWN FETE PROVES SUCCESS Popular Attractions on Georgetown Campus for Hospital Benefit. Sight-seeing Auto and "Maud," the Mule, Features of the Fair--Attractions Well Patronized. Entertainment for National, BoJy. A meeting- of the executive committee of the Washington Bankers' Association was held yesterday at the New Wlllard.

While the meeting was held primarily for the purpose of hearing- reports of the several committees appointed to prepare the entertainment for the visiting bankers on October 10. there were several important changes made in the schedule as originally planned. The date of holding the reception "at the Corcoran Art Gallery was fixed for the evening of Wednesday. October 11, instead of Tuesdav evening, as formerly set. It was also determined to hold a formal reception In honor of the visiting bankers and the ladies accompanying them at tho New Willard on the evening of Friday.

October 13 The details of this reception are now being arranged by Charles C. Glover, chairman of the reception committee The reports of the special all showed most satisfactory progress. The interest felt by the local bankers in the approaching convention was clearly shown by the full attendance at the meeting. There will be another meeting of the executive committee at the New Willsrd next Wednesday, and, according- to President John Joy Edson, weekly meetings will probably be held until the arrival of the visitors. The president also reports that all members are showing the deepest 'nterest in seeing that- Washington acquits herself creditably aa ft hostess.

The lawn fete being- held on the Georgetown University campus this week for the benefit of the Georgetown University Hospital has been a success, so far as the first three evenings are concerned. The most popular attraction at the fete has been a sightseeing auto. A lecturer accompanies the car on each trip through Georgetown, and points out the "sights" in a humorous way. An attraction for the children i is the mule "Maud," which presents the little folks with dainties. This mule is very intelligent, having- ability to switch her tail, move her ears, and kick.

Besides the mule and the auto there is a punch stand, rag- babies, a paddle stand, a store, a confectionery stand, fancy table, grab bag-, fish pond, fortune teller, a supper table, and a dancing pavilion All of these attractions have been well patronized To-night there will be a vaudeville programme given by the pupils of Miss Cora B. STireve, as follows. Fancy dance, by Miss Beatrice Cosgrove, "'Old Oak Tree," song and dance, by Miss Audrey Johnson and Irwin "Lazy Moofi," song and dance, by Miss Mabel Kirby, and a Coon song and jig, by Irwin Cosg-rove The committees at the tables are as follows Fancy table--Miss Rose Forrest, in charge, Miaa Mitchell, Miss Brown, Miss Murray, the Misses Gross, Mlsa Sarah Relay, Murtaugh, Miss EntwlsK Misses Louise ana Flo-ence King, Master Thomas McDermot. the Misses Soheeie, th-. Misses Southey, Miss Mamie Clarke, Mlas Mabe! Kane, Mrs Dougherty.

Mrs Harnedy, Mrs. HeHln gar, Mrs O'Donohus, Mrs. Margaret Donnelly Miss Le Dau, Miss Clarke, the Mlssee Mary and Kate Horrigan, the Misses Bailey, Mlsa Walling Miss Dell, the Misses Kirby, Mrs Foley. Mlts Dora Collins, and many other attractlvo girls. Confectionery able--Mrs.

Thlan, in charge; Mrs Rosa Stohlman, Miss CXDonoghue, Miss Kearney. Miss Kearney, Mlsa Alice Lelaheir Miss Wetzell, the Mlssss Garrity, Mrs. O'Nell Mlsa Thian, Miss M. Rainey, Mrs J. Waggaman, Mrs.

Allen, and Mrs. Jackson Punch table--Mrs Everet Ellis, In charge; Mrs Daniel Stanton. Miss Agnea Stanton, Dr. Michael Ready, Frank Ready, Everet Ellis, Miss Effle Craig, MUs Kstelle Thorn, Miss Margaret Feeuey, Mrs. Thorcas B.

Stanton. Supper table--Mrs. Thomaa McDcrmot, In charge, Mrs H. Co-jgrove, the Misses Connor, Miia Edna Collins, the Misses Q-ssklns Automobile chauffeurs. Lev Byrres, Dr.

Lcgan Be-nard Gallagher. Grab bag--The Misses May and MlsR Rose Fortune teller--Miss Ross DeButta. Fnddla stand--John F. Stake, in charge, John J. Ollhooley, Howard Fearson.

W. Bean. County Uoro--W Morre, la charge; R. j. Henderson.

Patrick Callahan, Owen dlarke. Gate--Jahn McCauley, J. T. Klrmey, John "Warner, Albert Wa-ner rish pcnd--J4mes Warner, Mrs. James Warner and the Mlaaea Wnratr.

Rablae--A C. Dagenhnrrft. David Poore. Danc'cg--Joseph A. Kubn, In charge; Amoroso Purkln, Oecirge Taggart.

H. A Hega-ty, Meade Banna. Joseph MeCann, Rajmond Wood. Public order--Dunlel Sullivan, William Scherer. W.

E. Shlpnsan. Dr. Love. STIRS ROYALARGANUM Action of the Supreme Council Causes Comment.

VIEWS OF LOCAL Raising Rates of Assessment Drives Many Out of Lodges, but Those Opposing Plan Are Voted Down Two to One. Past Grand Regent Biddis Thinks Order Will Be Benefited. 8TM ST.an* Avt. THE BUSY CORNER The action of the Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum, In reaffirming at the special session just adjourned, their action at Atlantic City last spring, when they put into force a higher schedule of rates, is a subject of lively comment In the rank and file of the order. Several of the most prominent local officials in the society have expressed opinions, all agreeing that the action complained of by the disgruntled members will redound to the ultimate benefit of the Royal Arcanum.

The regular annual meeting of the Supreme Council was held in Atlantic City in May last. At this meeting was irnss- ed the order raising the rates. After adjournment there was such a protest throughout the various lodges that a special meeting of the Supreme Council was called to reconsider the question. This body now, by a vote of 63 to 38, has reaffirmed the action taken at Atlantic City. J.

D. Biddis, past grand regent of the Grand Council of the District of Columbia, and an old and prominent member of the order, says the change of rates, as made by the Supreme Council, was not only beneficial, but was absolutely necessary to the financial integrity Qf the Institution. He said the responsible members of the order have for a long time desired such a change in the general plan of their association, and that outside a few irresponsible persons, the action of the council is heartily approved by the Washington members Actioa Felt in Washington. Mr. Biddis said, however, that even here in Washington the Royal Arcanum had suffered from tlie agitation caused by the change, though it was not serious.

There are, he stated, about 3,100 members in the District of Columbia; in May the number was about 200 more. The difference represents the loss occasioned by the change in the rates. He further said that while the association might temporarily suffer, Jt would in the end, be greatly benefited by the hlgner rates. S. I.

Be-ssellevre, chief clerk in the Bureau of Construction and Repairs, of the Navy Department, who is a member of twenty years' standing, although now merely one of the rank and file, stated that he was confident the Supreme Council had acted for the best interests of the order He said he had been advocating suoh action for more than ten years, and the society would feel the beneflciil results from It in a few years. He said none of the solid and responsible men of his acquaintance in the order had any objection to the new state of things; on the contrary, he had taken pains to in- i of many, and found them all well pleased. Views of Delagate Brigham. William H. Brigham, representative from the Washington lodges, who had Jusi- returned to the city from the session at Put-in-Bay, said the delegites opposed to the change were given every opportunity to present their case For fou- days they were patiently lls'ened to, with the result that they were defeated by a vote of nearly two to one.

He admitted that the action taken might cause a serious falling- off in the membership of the order, but seemed confident chat such loss would be more than compensated for In the great strides that would be made under the new order of things when it was understood. Claude I. Zappone, also a member of the Supreme Council, indorsed the views of Mr Brigham He felt confident, i i that the agitation stirred up by the disaffected members was more a to the Royal Arcanum, than the most pessimistic enemy from the outside. Mr. Zappone Is thoroughly familiar with the statistics of the Royal Arcanum, and admits that while In May last the membership of the order was not less than 315,000, It is now about 250,000, this shows a defection of 65,000 members in 'less than three months.

But Mr. Zappone is con- i a all of these straying sheep will return to the fold as soon as they Keen the beneficial operation of the new plan, and a large number of new members will also be initiated. PLANS OF EPWOETH LEAG-UE. District Convention to Be Held at Hamline Church. The regular monthly meeting of the board of control at the District of Columbia Epworth League was held last nig-ht at the Wesley Chapel, corner Fifth and streets.

The board, composed of the presidents of the thirty local chapters, after hearing reports from these presidents, addressed itself to the consideration of approaching district convention, which will assemble at Hamllne M. E. Church, corner of Ninth and streets northwest, on September 26, and continue for two days. The delegates to this convention are chosen bv election in the various chapters, the president of the chapter being ex-offlcio chairman of his delegation. Each chapter is credited with five delegates for tha first fifty memibfrj upon it's rolls, and one for each additional fifty or fraction of that number.

This convention Is tne controlling body that directs the 2.SOO Washington members of the league. Tne first day of Its iossion will be devoted to an address by some distinguished minister Invited for the occasion. Last night the meeting was much gratified by the reception of a letter from the R-ev. John W. R.

Sumwalt, pastor of the I'ayette Street M. JE. Church, of Baltimore, accepting an invitation to Ui- llver the annual address before the He Is known throughout the South as one of the most able orators in the Methodist pulpit. The second day's session of the district convention will be devoted to tho ejection of officers for the ensuing year, and the consideration of such matters as may come before it in its capacity as the general supervisory body of the league for the District. There will be about 250 delegates to the meeting this year.

PROPERTY TITLE INVOLVED. Suit Filed to Redeem Part of Young Estate from Tax Sale. Geneva Young and Isabel Young, heirs of the late James Young, of this city, have instituted proceedings in the District Supreme Court against John G. Slater, Norman L. Sansbury, and the District of'Columbia, the purpose of the suit being to redeem part of lot 8, square 603, from tax sales of 1900 and 1901 to Charles H.

Wiltsie, who, It Is alleged, assigned his purchases to Mr. Slater. It is stated In the bill of complaint that, acting under the tax sales mentioned, Mr. Slater took possession of the property in 1904, and has ever since been collecting the rents through his agent, Mr. Salisbury.

An accounting is asked of the rents, and the court is called upon to make a decree permitting the complainants to redeem the. property from the tax sales upon the payment of the amount at which the property was sold, with 10 per cent. Interest. The case Is said to involve an interesting: question concerning the construction of the tax'law of 18S8 in respect to redemption by infants from tax sales of their property. Attorney W.

Walton Edwards represents the complainants. Fall hats, Too good to be sold at $2.50 to $4, yet offered to you There are not many styles with two hats alike. The collection is a combined sample and "trial" line. I as long as hats last. I When the new styles are fixed the makers begin experimenting---to see how much material and work they can put into the vafious styles of hats to sell at certain prices.

Some they have to discard because of too much material-or taking- too long- to make. Final selections of their specialties for the season are made from the collection of "Trial Hats." We boug-ht the entire samtle line, including those which the maker found too costly to be sold at the price he wanted them. HIS PRICE TO US WAS MUCH BELQW COST TO HIM. Styles embrace ready-to-wear and trimmed effects in Flare Sailors, Plain Sailors, Togo Sailors, and Turbans. The material's are mostly Chiffons, Taffeta Silks, and Velvets, with wing- and fancv feather trimming, with a range of colors from which your favorite may be had.

Thursday only specials. Glassware 14 lots cut very deep. Glassware figures very largely in the replenishing of table and kitchen equipment. The new designs are indeed effective. A glance at the reductions for to-dav's sale will be sufficient to those acquainted with our third ftaor housefurnis-hing department service.

Please remember that these prices are for Thursday only. 19c Cr an Glass Flower I Vases, 14 and 16 In. tall 89c a 1 Glass Vases, 24 and 36 in. 19c handled Bon i i a i effects S9c Artificial-) 24-ln. a 1 I with 7-in.

Jar- dinires 18c Fine, thin-T blown, low cut, Cream PltchersJ 15c a Glass Plates, 8 I i size; glass design ISc a a a brilliant effects, assorted a t- terns E9cCT a G'ass a Bottles; low shape; nice size 4c a Crystal Glass I Tumblers; clear and well finished 79c a Glass "Water Pitcher, 6 glasses and tin tray. $2.60 Punchl on stand, Wth 12 handled match 12c a Glass Fruit or prismatic effects $1.00 a Sateen 7c lOc ed Costal Bon- I i prismatic effects $14 Fur Boa, ft. long $6 49 Will Go-carts 5c $11.00 $4-49 $1.60 Rugs (27 by 36 inches) 8 3-4c i Flannel, yard. 48c to 89o Pearl Buttons, dozen 5c, 6c, and 7c Capsheaf Safety Pins, cards for 5c Sanitary Wash Cloths, 3 for $5.00 to 38-501 ffl i choice $3.98 and $5 00 waist $19.75 Tall- 0 ored Cloth Suits $5 00 Taffeta-) 0 Silk Petti- coats ISc a Fudge, Ib 8c a Flannel, yd 50c Children'a'j White IBc Cajxnojj Cloth, yd $100 a (Feather i lows for ojj 1 $1.60 chet Spreads. fringed $100 Patent Hand J-79C Leather Bags $2.00 a i a (21- In.) A Gingham, a ydj 12 l-2c Opera Crepe, SOc Bed-i Tlcklny, a.1 I24-C yard I Lupin's $1 Black Nuns' Veiling, yd 1 I 9C rietta, yard Priestley' $1.0 a a a Cloth, yd.

25c Burson's 1 12 l-2c Rlbbedl SI.25 12 l-2c (8 1-8- in.) 1UC 16c Violet Borated Talcum Powder Su- 1 Violet OC lOc Bradlwy's Ammonia IDo a a 76o I Cuff NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Real M. Witte A striking Illustrated article on the personal characteristics of the Russian and Japanese envoys at Portsmouth, N. In the September number A MAGAZIN Filled with Pictures On all News Stands Third Orcftt Insurance Article by Alfred Henry Lewis, Editor. OJ Wortb to Brerr Poller Holder.

SPECIAL, OFBTBJR-- Send HUMAN LIFE PUB. Boston, 26 2-cent stamps and receive Human Life lor one year, beginning: with the September number. We will also mail you the April, May, June, July, and August numbers, while they last, making 17 montbs, for only 60 cents. Send the 26 2-cent stamps to-day. UR special grade A DEN HOSE is a a tured with chemically treated a i makes It Impossible tor water --unavoidably left In the base to cause None more dur- able at any price.

Per JQ 20C JOT PA. AVE. 298 Bdwajr N. T. 'Phone If.

1379. to Goodyear Rubber Co. PIANO FREE! First Prlite In Word Contest- now open. Read the papers or call for particulars. PJANO 1328 St Store closed at 8:80 p.

m. dally. Those Returning To the City After the summer outing- will doubtless find that their supply of China, Kitchen Utensils, will require replenishing. Our stocks in these lines are the most complete to be found, affording 1 unusual scope for We handle first-class goods exclusively, and our prices are the VERY LOWEST consistent with BEST. latptclhn la Invited.

Dl'LIIU MARTIN Successors to M. W. BeveHdge. Foturr. Porcelain.

O)ue. ttrnr, 1215 St. and 1214-18 St. --Preserve peaches --and pears in Christian Xander's White Brandy --and jon'll bate taetorr 65c full qt.t J2.50 gal. The Quality Tiouse.

Facial Treatments For the cure of Pallia, Sallow, Dingjr Skin, Tan, Liver Spots, Freckles, Plm. 'ea, Blackheads, and all Complexion elects. V. i. ROSEN, Dermatologist, 1225 ear.

Itta el. FORMERLY OF 11TH ST. rTW. Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills. A poiltlve for CaaMlyjitloa.

Jaundice, Blllounue. Soar all artilnf from or itatcUa They partly (to blood aid the ttttt eathArUfi ever inXNYON FfctU. Swell Front China Closets of polished Quartered oak, fluted posts, French lees, terminating In claw feet. Magnificent cabinet work. Big value at $38.

Bale price $28 highly polished Quartered Oak China Closets, with bent ends and, French plate mirror rjr in carved top. Sale price. $86 Large Colonial Quartered Oak China Closets, heavily carved, full French plate mirror back, triple swell front effect. Sale price $36 Quartered Golden Oak Buffets, with mirror and glass front. Sale price $30 Quartered Golden Oak Buffets of rich pattern, dtm CA Sale price $S2 Large Quartered Golden Oak Sideboards.

S-y-y nfl Sale price UU $46 handsome colonial style Quartered Oak Sideboards, nfi Sale price $32 Quartered Oak Sideboards, 20x40 French plate qt-yf mirrors. Sale price $360 Box-seat Dining- Chairs of quartered oak; high backs, close- woven cane seats Sale (ttf price $2 Golden Oak Cane-seat Dining Chairs, with high carved backs. Sale price $7 50 Quartered Oak Dining Chairs, with leather-covered spring uj A yr seats. Sale price 0 Complete Homefurnishers Close Buy ing On our part enables close buying on your part. You will find many of the pieces in our new fall stock priced at figures that are impossible of duplication.

Lansburgh Furniture Inter-Ocean Building, 512 9th St. N. W. I "PtTDDIN' ITT TAME" CASE. District Commissioners Grant Policeman Miller an Appeal.

The District Commissioners yesterday, took up the postponed case of Private J. S. Miller, of the Ninth precinct, who been twice before tho trial board on a charge of conduct unbecoming a policeman. Miller was specifically charged with arresting Herschel Reese without war- lant, and he made application through his attorneys to appeal the case from the trial board to the Commissioners. The later yesterday decided to grant this rs- auest Miller arrested the Reese boy after the little fellow had made a saucy reply to the policeman who asked his name.

The boy's reply was: "puddin' in tame." This seemed to anger the representative ol the law, and the boy was taken to the station house. The majority of the trial board upheld Miiler, but a minority opinion from one member of the hoard condemned his action and led to the later proceedings, and the appeal to the Commissioners. The charge preferred against the Reese boy was nolle prosed In the Police Court. Private A. McNich.

of the Third precinct, who was found guilty op a charge of unbecoming conduct, will also be allowed to appeal his case to the Commissioners. DISTRICT BUILDING mOTES. REV. STEALY'S RECORD New West Washington Baptist Pastor Successful in Richmond. Transformed Small Chapel Into Commodious Church and Became Very Popular--Efficient Worker.

The -Rev. C. Btealy, who assumed his new duties as pastor of the West Washington Baptist Church last Sunday, was called from the Broaddus Memorial Baptist Church, of Richmond, Va. Mr. Stealy is a native of Clarksburg, W.

Va he lived i quite a boy, when he went to Martinsburg. In 1894, while a student at the Southern Theological Seminary at Martinsburg, he accepted a charge in that city. He remained with that church for about two years after graduating from the seminary in 1898. When he became pastor of the The resignation of T. Gill, chain- man in the office of the surveyor of the District, has 'been accepted, to take effect September 1.

The request that the tree space in of 13 Randolph place be cemented or the lamp removed wis yesterday denied by the Commissioners. At the request of C. H. Ackert, fourth vice president of the Southern Railway, poJice powers have been conferred upon Connelly, chief special agent of the company The Commissioners yesterday approved the recommendation of Maj. Sylvester that no licenses be issued to palmists, fortune-tellers, until the applications are approved toy the police department.

F. Alve. acting assessor, has reported to the Commissioners that no taxes were canceled during the month of August tinder the Brewer decision or because of their omission from tax certificates. On the application, of A L. Diethlch, sublot 38, block 16, in the Le Droit subdivision, the property of St.

Paul's M. E. Church South been exempted from taxation on the ground that it Is used for religious purposes. The Commissioners yesterday decided to place the request of the Northeastern Citizens' Association for the macadamizing of Evarts street northeast in the Improvement flle for consideration when the District estimates are drawn up next month- J. Johnson has been appointed temporary inspector in the engineer department at a.

compensation of $4 per be paid from the various appropriations which his services are rendered in connection with th-- construction of bridges along the now railroad terminal. At the instance of the superintendent of repairs, the proposU of Polburn Broth- eis for laying- cement in the basement of tho Curtis School building his been accepted. The prorxjsil for repairing the steam coiN in tho Grnnt 'School submitted bv 'H. Worthlngton has also been accepted. William Burslev, of 129 Todfl place northwest, will informed by the Com- i mlssioners that the necessaiy grading to i prevent the flowing of wata" from the i allev in the i i upon his lot must be I done a.t his OTVJI expense, the grade the i alley and the paving having been completed according to law.

Charles N. Church, of 'Burlington, N. hi" been appointed inspector in connection with the construction of the syphon i and outfall sewer, at a compensation of per diem for the actually, employed and VITS been rtlieeted to proceed from Burlington to Camden, 'N. for work in connection with such duty. i Incident to the resignation of Sidney Bieher as flre marshal have been approved by the Commissioners and went into effect veslerday.

Capt. P. H. Nicholson is promoted to the position of flre Lieut. V.

Selb is mnde actinn flre marshal, retaining his present rank a position In the list of lieutennnts; Private Percv Z.vwe is promoted to the rank of lieutenant -and placed last on the list Floral DeMlgntK for Funerala. Gude's work reaches the height of nrt aad good taste. Fine flowers used. 1214 An TAILORING Special. .25 Worth 9l8 and 820.

order The inaugural special of the fall season. We've selected a special line of new mixtures and dependable black thibets to sell at this special price for one week in order to tem'pt you to order your clothes early. Drop in and talk over the new styles with us. SCHWARTZ PELZMAN. 505-537 7th Street CITY I Heroic Efforts Unavailing.

The man who recovered the body of Edward C. Darrell from the water Monday was Joseph Bradley, the manager of tho Columbia Sand Company. He jumped into the water when Darrell fell from the wharf, assisted him ashore, and did all that lay In his power to resuscitate the unconscious fisherman. Rev. C.

P. Stealy, The New Tbstor of the Weat Baptist Charoh. Broaddus Memorial in Richmond, in 1900, it was a mere chapel and In a little less than five years he had built a commodious and modern structure and increased the membership to 340. A very noticeable feature of Mr. Stealy's success is in Sunday-school work.

The enrollment of the Sunday-school in his church at Richmond has been higher at all times thaJi the membership of the church. The enrollment of the Sunday- school is now 450. Mrs Stealy is also an earnest Sunday- school worker, and was popular among the children in the school at Richmond. Rev. Mr Stealy requested last spring when he submitted his resignation to withdraw it, as his congregation sincerely regretted to part with him.

He was very popular in Richmond. Members of the West Washington church were much pleased with his sermon last Sunday and consider that the church is extremely fortunate in securing him as pastor. Mn3. Steaiy arrived in Washing! on yesterday and they are now permanently located at the parsonage, 3164 street. Mangum'e Death Accidental.

A coroner's jury rendered a verdict yesterday of acc'dental death in the case of Joseph Mangum, the street railway track- man who was killed by an electric current in the conduit Monday morning at Deleware avenue and street northeast. The funeral of Mr. Mangum will be held at the chapel of A. J. Schlppert, 2008 Penn- svlvania avenue northwest, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

Interment will be at Bladensburg, Md. Careful housewives always use Bur- nett's Vanilla, because no State pure-food commission has ever questioned its abso- lute purity. "1'is pleaaunt to watch a river's flow: The Seine, the Rhone, the Vngnm-- More pleasant It will be to watch The dividends flow tram "MAGUS." But it won't do TOU any good to watch 'em unless you hold some "MAG-US" stock Better make up your mind while you can get it at That won't be very long. 802 St. Rooms 16-23.

More Than Money's Worth. "Old Time" flour, "Star of the East," 13 76. D. 'Pyles' 7 stores, including 948 La ave. Hundreds of Good Housekeepers Are 1 JVever Without Havenner's Wnferettes.

It's an excellent plan to keep these de- iicious crackers on hand at all times, for serving with soups, salads, cocoa, Made of the very choicest materials. Clean, crisp and inviting. Always packed In "aertlte" packages At your grocer's 1 Negro's Body in Canal. I The body of an unknown negro was 1 yeeteiday morning floating In the I Chesapeake and Potomac canal near Thirty-third street northwest by Josepa Edinburgh, a colored hand on the ca.nal boat Fmma The was that of A man about forty years old, and had been in the water for at a week. 'Phone IPiiKseli' i for Ice Cream.

I Delicious cream, quick service, 1427 av Order tour Groceries and Meats at Johnston's, 731 7th st. nw. Unadulterated Ice Cream. Eosenfeld's, 812 st. ne 'Phone, B5.

1009. Now is the time to buy a Chicago-Jewel I gas range. Made correct to bake, broil. i toast, and boil, also water heaters A I Muddiman Sc 12th and s.ts Finest Ice Cream at ReJslnjrer's. $1 SOc 1-2 gal.

235 st. 'Phone M. 2767. Genuine $5, and.ST Sample Shoes. Three hundred etylcs at 12.85 Keene's Shoe Store, 908 st nw.

If A "Want Pure Ic- Cream, Tou must eat Hartung 108 Fla ave. Quarantine Causes Ju-y's Discharge. The- Jurv of Distr'ct of Columbia I Police Court wab UiLciia.rETPd i till September 2S a i i i end of the term on account c-f the fact that all prisoners who are awaiting jury trial the Jail are in a a i i and it is impossible to or'ng them to trit.1 The superior flavor and perfect purity of Iiamond Beer have placed and kept It first among light brews. ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED. National Capital Brewing 13t, 14111, A 'Phone 232.

Rugs and Carpets. A splendid showing- awaits here. Good patterns, and plenty of them. Qualities that can be depended on to give satisfaction, at the lowest prices obtainable anywhere. A very big- stock of all kinds to choose from.

Credit for Every One. Simplicity of design is the keynote to modern furniture, and this neat Buffet is an excellent example. Made of finest quartered oak, showing the pretty grain, and i polished drawers have rounded fronts, and it has two good-sized cupboards. An attractive and exceptionally well-made piece at a very low 11.95 When in Doubt, Buy of House Herrmann, 7th and I (Eye) Sts. W.

on the Dollar for the Best Ready-to-wear Clothing' in America. Medium and Heavy Weights. Sizes. This is actually less than the cost to produce A Few More Men's Sack and Frock Suits, Light, Medium, and Heavy Weights--fc15 and $18 Values --choice We are closing out every dollar's of the stock in order to settle his estate A. Herman's Sons Co.

I 738 Seventh St. Corner Street, Chr.HeurSch Brewing Co. I ILJ PURITY AND EXCELLENCE. That quality wins is a practical fact. a the rea- Heurich's Beers won a gold medal in i and a 4- silver medal at Paris.

These beverages are a as pure beers. Their equal could not be in Belgium. DRINK MEDAL BEER. 'Phone West 34 for a Telephone Directory (Auiumn Issue) Will Go to October 1st ess To Secure Listings Contracts Should Be Made Before that Date. A NEW WAIST Do you realize that you can make an old waist afraia.

wlUi Die. UK ad cs 7 Read, about this anci a thousand other In the famous Diamond Dye Annual. Sent tree. You can fffct any color la Diamond cs at any drug Diamond Dyes They are made for home use and are as elrople to use as soap Thcs color anything and cr crock or tatle. Send name arcl address and secure a copy of the latest Diamond Dj Annual.

Free 45 samples r' dyed cloni. Address DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. Special Sale liubbartf Heating Co. Twrty-flve years' experience. earn and Hot Water Keating.

moit complp'e. and beat finop in txclua vtly to thia of Repairing and Remodeling. will estimate for TOU. Offices, 918 St. N.

W. Telephone. Main 448. Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills, One to see near and far. A.

KAHN, 93.5 Street, A positive a pnij all 1 nts a lsing from a or sluggish lUer They c-urlfr blood cure for Constipation, tucUgeniom. Sour Stomach, SPA PERI JEWS PA PER I.