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

WASHINGTON POST; SATCKBAY, AUGUST 190T. Woodward and Lothrop New York Washington-- Pans During the heated term the store will close at 5 clock Saturdays af t. Customers shopping by phone please call Main 6300 and ask for Mall Order Department Orders wilt be executed with the least possible delay Dainty White Presses. PECIAL attention is called to the following- items in Girls White Dresses Thej are the practical sorts for general summer wear and 1 par tictilarh desirable for school irse A choice collection consist ing 1 of Linens, French Persian Lawns, Cambrics made up into all sorts oi pret girlish effects And are exceptional Glr -t White Linen finish Cambric I rf-fsea with three box plaits down front of skirt belt of same sizes 6 to 1- years E-icb $1 45 CJrte fiite Persian Lawn Dresses some tucked otners trimmed with lace all made with berthas and full Bklrts ZOB 6 to 14 Each $1 50 Cirli Pine i French Lawn Drees es with DO nted vokeg or Insertion finish i shaped piece oxer shoulders skirts trimmed will flounce and cluster or tint- tucks ilzes 6 to 1" Eacn $1 90 White Lawn and Swiss Dresses trimmed with lico an I embroidery skirts flnlsf cl with larce tucka sizes 6" to 1' ears Each $2 25 Girli "White Linen Dresses in Jumper and Busppndfr 1 with Rulmpet Also fine i lawn trimmed with embrold try low neck and short sleeves sizes 6 and 10 je-irs $3 50 $4 50 and $5 00 i lot of Girls All wool Light weight Coats in fancy striped -ind checked effects de rahle for school wear $1000 to $1650 Ird floor--Q st Special Values in Silk Petticoats. is called to three special items Silk Petticoits at $3 95 $5 50 and eich are regularh worth more They are i especially for and seashore an-d mountain wear--be inn- hght in weight and finished th ust ruffle which adds to their durability Bla Taffeta Silk Prttlcoats trimmed i ol-ilted flounce finished with per Ine lust file special price $3 95 each T-iiT to, Ik Petticoats black and the i Homll colors trimmed i full fl un and finished i percalme dust ri.fTl Special price $5 each rr blick -ml the i colori trimmed i II clrcu 1 ruffle ind finished i Mlk dust ruf il price $7 50 eich Tl flnor--Eleventh st Summer Clothing.

ts to some practical mexpen i cl thing both for i ter nd under wear i i long a rt Dresses Prett Gingham ron-s and Rompers Cambric in I Muslin Skirts Muslin Night Dn ver die representing the lues obtainable at the pnce I Nainsook Long Slips with yoke i ki ind insertion ruffle on neck ind Eacn 50o I Short Dresses i 0 and Insertion file on A es ilzes 1 to 3 vears Each 50c Ircn a In daintj pink ind Decked eff cts with rn collar i fn hack 1 to jears I 50c 1 en UK am Rompers in pliln I pinr. an 1 tan with red or white ff sizes to a ears Each 50c lldren i Cambric Skirts made on nd ed i tucked ruffle sizes 14 sears Each 50c Chi Iren slln Skirts made on 1 nd trimmed with ruffle sizes 2 to 6 Each 25c Iren Muslin Dnwera sizes to Pair $5 jears Pair 75c Thl floor--Eleventh tt SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Longworth Are Feted at Honolulu. ATTEHB OFFICIAL DECEPTION GOT and Mia.

Carter Entertain in Their Honor at Executive tary and Mrs. Straus Are Guests--Following a Dinner, American Visitors Attend a Novel Surf Party Corsets for Summer Wear. UR ot Summer Cor set is still complete, and is composed of onl the reh abk well tried makes that comfortably the figure and "ve easy and lux urious wear The materials and finish are un surpassed in the different grades Irdle Corsets wide tape strmljcht front. tics attached $1 06 Po Worcester Corsets straight front hip elastics attached $1 00 Corsets straight front dip hip 3 attached $1 50 Corsets straight front dip hip $2.00 To al Worcester Corsets. batiste front high bust dlo hip elas tlct attached $200 Don Ton Corsets, batiste ettBlxat front dip hip elastics attached $300 Cornets bitlste straight front din elastics attached $3 75 TMrd floor--eleventh Woodward Lothrop.

SPAPFRf Echoes ot new social triumphs for tin President daughter Mrs Nicholas Lonp worth are reaching Washington In let ters from our Pacific possessions With Secretary and Mrs Straus who have recently returned from Hawaii, Representative and Mrs Longworth were the guests of honor at a reception given a Honolulu shortly after fheir arrival there bv Gov and Mrs Carter The throne room of the executive build Ing longs closed so far as social gatherings are concerned Was once more the rendezvous of the official and fashionable world of the Hawaiian capital The grounds were brilliantly illuminated and the music of the Royal Hawaiian Band added charm to the scene. In the midst of the illuminations on 9M4ca.pl to balconies blazed the Stars andK Within flowers Tand plants transformed the landings on the stairway and alcoves into green bowers The women In the receiving line were richly gowned Mrs Longworth wore becoming creation of steel blue satin. Mrs Straus gown was of white lace and Mrs Carter of white satin Secretary Atkinson made the presenta tions The officers of the national guard insisted In the reception their uniforms adding to the brilliancy of the scene The members of Hawaiian socl etles nuirbcring 400 were present to add the natives note of welcome to the greet ings Following the reception Gov and Mrs Carter entertained the guests a dinner The line o' spectators drawn up outskk the capltol is said to have closely re sembled the Washington crowd about th House on a reception night. The irrh al of the automc bile bringing Rep resentative and Mrs, Longworth and See retary Atkinson was sensation of the 'ening to the Phllistln6 world of Hono lulu Another hospitality extended to Mr am Mrs Lorgworth the surf party given by Secretary A Atkinson drew a spectators to the beach to watch the canoe ride tho crest of the waves Ad dttlonal guests of Mr Atkinson on thl occasion were Secretary and Mrs Straus Gov Carter and Mr Frederick Church Kermit Roosevelt, the second son President and Mrs Roosevelt who has spent part of the summer In long marches 1th troops of the United States cavalry In the West Joined the Thirteenth Regi ment at Falrfield III on Wednesday fo- a march to Fort Riley Kans Tl cottagers at Newport are enthu siastlc over the news that Mrs Cornellu Vanderbllt sr has cabled to have The Breakers opened and prepared for cupancy as soon as possible A force of carpenters and mechanics began jesterday to remove storm doora nd shutters Mrs Vanderbilt on her return from abroad will be accompanied by her daughter Miss Gladys Vanderbilt who has been with her at Carlsbad for some weeks Gladys Vanderbllt will be twenty one years old to-morrow when by the of her father will she will come Into the Immense fortune which will make pr tl richest young woman In America Mrs and Miss Vanderbllt will arrive at Newport for the late season Mra Ralph Ellis and her sister Miss Alice who are at Newport were awarded the palm for smart costumes al the Casino on Thursday morning- Mrs Ellis wore light blue cashmere In princess effect -with white Irish point lace and parasol to match Miss Warder gown was a princess of pink cashmere wltli hand embroidery and Irish point lace She carried a Parisian parasol in har ion with her costume Prnce William of Sweden who will take his farewell luncheon at Newport Sunday will go from -there to Provi lence He will be the guest overnlgV nday ot Senator Aldrich at nis country pluce at arwick The Jewels worn the guests lost night at the dinner given by Mrs Ogdtr 11s ana on Thursday at Mrs ait Fish dinner and Mrs Her wind ball surpassed In magnlflcpn'-e tho worn upon an pievlous oc at Newport this season The turquoise worn by Mrs on Thursday were alone worth a fortune Repr sentatlve Butler Arms who has gone for a number of seasons to Bretton VI ds arttve-1 thre again this week and is staying at the Mount Washington Mrs Monroe Kreiter who has been ng relatives Harriaourg and LUJtz Pa for the past two weeks has re turned to her home 429 Twelfth stieet northeast Dr Jesse Ramsburgh and family hai, returned to the city Ham and Norrls McLean are spend ing a portion of their vacation at Ocean MtJ Before returning to TV ashing ton thej will visit the home of their coi Ned Harlan captain of Prince ton LnKersity baseball team Mr John NolaT and wife of Ham mond court are at Asburj Park for the month of August Mr and Mrs A Ison of 1229 street northeast have gone to West ginia for a visit to relatives and friends Mrs Smith of 1616 Nineteenth street northwest entertained Thursday evening at a musical at which the folio-wing pro gramme wfts rendered Miss L. MacFar row viol solo Miss Johnson piano solo Miss Bertha Bean solo Mr Cattin solo Miss Neosno Gary solo Miss WI1 math Gary piano solo Josephine Arnold Rich reading (poem Mrs.

Segal) Mrs piano solo Mr Anderson solo Mrs. Smith song (written by herself) SOCIAL GOSSIP A Budget of Interesting Personalities in the Realm of Fashion From Various Prince Carl Zal Zal Bey of Syria, who since his arrival In iew York has fig ured In any number of picturesque romances, has deserted tne members of the fashionable set who eagerly proffered their hospitality because his stylishly tailored wardrobe is held at the Hotel Breslln for an unpaid bill While the prince haa been frantically rushing around In an effort to find enough money to release his trunks his society friends have been given to understand that he had sailed away to Europe Rumor sajs that the Oriental Emir had left a trail of broken hearts, extending South to Washington and West to Pitts burg Be this as it may It was posl tlvely ascertained last night that he Is still in New York The manager of the Breslln was not aware of the Bey address but he was sure he had not gone away The unpaid bill he said amounted to something more than $100 At 308 West sixth street the last address with which the Syriaif Identified himself it was discovered that he iiad left there also without the formality of paving his bill Mrs B. 8 Callahan who conducts the establishment confirmed the statement that the prince had come to ner with out bag or baggage She accepted him as a paid guest she said upon the rec ommendation of a Mr Khourl a fetlow- cojntryman who stood sponsor-for him Mra Callahan also declares that tie Sjrlan nobleman Is still In the city Among the prominent society people with whom Cart Zal Zal Bey Ingratiated himself were the George Baxters Mr and Mrs Edirund Stallo who reside at the Waldorf Astoria Mr and Mrs Jules Vatable Mrs Benjamin Wood Miss Lillle de Angelo Bergh Countesa Spottlswood MacklD and others of equal note He also was seen frequently about the Wai dorf Astoria with Baron Christian von Motz who has gained notoriety and a term In jail through his acquaintance with Mrs. Marcus Denlaon Russell In fact, the prince himself admittedly attempted to win the favor ot Mrs. Bussell but his suit failed to meet her approval After It became known that the German baron a attentions were more acceptable to this woman ft duel was threat ened It Is said.

The trouble came about when the two men met In the red room at the Waldorf Astoria and the Syrian srapped his flngers at Von and ex claimed with an air of serious impor tance "Well you may be able to get along on the $50 or $100 that Mrs Russell will allow you but I am a prince That Prince Zal Zal has made love and proposed to many other eligible women Is also asserted by those who tallc only after a promise has been exacted that their own names will not be divulged NOMCBH a personage than the Countess Spottlswood Mackin whose career has been dlstln gulshed by a special mark of favor from the Vatican has been mentioned, in this connection The prince confided to sev eral of Ms friends tat he had proposed to this distinguished American woman No other foundation for tha story was fcund to exist Mrs Spottlswood Maekln Is an accred Jted member of the Daughter ot the Rev olutlon and some years ago when she embraced the faith of the Romanists was created a Vatican countess by the Pope Her native is In St Louis where 1878, she waa married to the late James Mackin at ono time treasurer of New York She has written a very delightful book entitled A Society Woman on Cwo Continents Mrs Spottlswood Mackin is said to be In Washington at the present time Among other old Jokes exploded In recent years Is that based on the as sumption that no woman can buy her husbands cigars. Perhaps the average matron falls when she tries to select smokes exclusively her lord use but It nevertheless Is a fact that most of society chatelaHes have as much to do with choosing- the after dinner cigars offered to their men guests as with selecting the food itself Fore most among (hem In knowledge of good tobacco Is Mrs. Stuyvesant fish She always buys the same kind a brand reserved exclusively for her use so far as this hemisphere IB concerned and sold in Europe only to a few noble families. Although she easily -might pay an enormous amount for the cigars always to be had at the Crosswaya she studlousiy refrains from doing so She buys then at the wholesale price and pays precisely $60 ar hundred for them Of course they would be $1 cigars If purchased at retail But the wealthy woman frugality doubtless Is to be commended when one reflects that the society novelist would not think of asking any of her characters to smoke a cigar costing less than Mrs Fish cigars Include panatelas con chas and and are of va rlous degrees of strength but all are of the one quality It Is whispered that most men who dine In the Cross ways stuff a few cigars Into their pocketa before they leave the matron a smoking room Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt is not quite as economical as Mrs Fish for she pays from $75 to $100 a hundred for the cigars served to her guests Her husband Is not heavy smoker and she Insists that he confine, himself to light smokes He never takes any thing with more tobacco in It than a panatela and as a rule he restricts himself to the cadet size Moreover the cigars he smokes are the mildest of the mild But Mrs Vanderbilt Is a shrewd enough hostess to know that not all men can be put oft with such slight offerings on Nicotine altar Therefore her humidors hold cigars of all kinds from mildest to strongest The sort for which she pays $100 are as black as the proverbial spade ace and strong enough to stand alone It Is a favorite diversion of seasoned smokers who Malt the Vanderbilts to lure an unsuspecting jouth Into pufnlng one of the strongest weeds in the collection and then sit back and watch his discom flture No matter how many years the man mav have been a smoker he Is sure to succumb to one of those bie black fellow A few whtffa and he Is ready for retirement Mrs anderfcilt does not of smoking by women One of her friends Js a Russian noblewo man with all the small foibles of tl Czar court She would be so wretched without her after-dinner cigar that the voung American matron makes an excep tlon In her caae but as a rule Mrs. Van derbilt makes no.

attempt to conceal her disapproval when a woman smokes in presence One of th" favorite amusements of the English people Is to Bit In a music ha 1 id listen to a comedian reeling off one story after another The stories need not hav i ery much connection with each other ao long as they are toU with readiness and vivacity little else matters The art of telling stories In this way Is called pattering The Hterarj men of the present day no less than the muilc hall comedians seem to look on It as an art to be acquired The book with a well woven plot la becoming rarer and The attendance Thursday at the Inter national tennis championship tournament at Newport was the largest yet and quite a few of the cottagers were seen for the time at the tournament Mrs Alfred Vanderbllt wore a white satin princess with double skirt over draped dark brown net bottom of the two skirts being bor dered with black velvet Renaissance lace was used for the undT, blouse In sus pender effect and over Tier shoulders was a mervellleux cape In brown A arge green straw hat had brown plume de coq Mrs Edwin Morgan was wearing a soft white silk with rich pink trac renaissance lace and black velvet ribbon trimming the blouse A black hat turned at both sides had black plumes. R. Livingston Beeckman was girl Ish ft a white mull striped In pale blua with narrow pleatlngs of the same. A imall white Aat had white plumes Mrs R'chard Gambrlll who is one of Princa Wilheim hostesses wore a pale pink chiffon trinrned with ruchlngs of narrow pink ribbon Over this was worn an Irish lace shoulder cape bordered In corn co ored satin ribbon the yoke part of the cape being faced with Black. Aigrettes of black massed the front of large black hat Mrs Arthur Iselin had a dainty ecru mull with insertions of Japanese lace in princess effect, with red roaes, and a Slack and white feather wreathed a tus can straw hat Mrs Payne Thompson was wearing a pony suit of white broadcloth, hand omely braided In silk White orchids wreathed a white chip hat.

A French blue parasol color Miss Louise Scott wore a dainty mulle handsomely incrusted with ctennta lace over a slip of blue taffeta She wore a blue satin girdle with saah ends. Her hat. a large white chip uai white, hydrangeas. Mrs Elbrldge Gerry worq with a white mulle with medallions and Ineer tlons of valenc'ennes lace a purple straw tat with pompoms and aigrettes of Jie same shade Mrs Harry Lehr 3 frock of black latin 1 ad large polka dots of white oorp Ice effect A smill white hit ad white wlrgs and ribbon Mrs Henry Clews wore one of the most admired gowns ot the morning It was a deep pink, rajah pongee, the skirt side pleated with folds at the bottom The blouse was handsomely embroldere, In gray which matched precisely her large gray straw hat with curly aigrettes The seaside girl Is surely a type apart. Where she comes from and whether she exists at any other season or merely lives out, like the butterfly her brief PX (stence in the summer months will aever be kaowo She Is as much above public opinion aa she is above conventionality Bhe Is a law to herself an! a Joy for ever Every season she sports her own fashions, evolved from her fertile mind and like all geniuses, never reproduce!) them This year she has decided on Short ele-is, as Inappropriate a mode for seaside wear as can be Imagined yet popular to excess.

Freckled burned bronzed, blistered with the sun and raw and red from the sea breezes these arms flaunt proudly before you in every airec tlon I teen told by artist? that the perfect arm is the rarest beauty and almost Impossible to find In a model. The third day of the Bar Harbor Horse Show saw the honors again go to Edgar Scott of Philadelphia, and Philip Livingston of New York. Mr Livingston took a number of blue rlfebons In eted classes including the road fours while the harness championship went for the second year, in succession to Edgar Scott Reliance the reserve rib bon going to Mr Livingston a King Carnival Miss Dorothy Forbes of Boston took the saddle horse championship wltn Whisper a fine chestnut gelding- which was one of the prettiest horses ever shown here Stevens Ullman, of New York took the saddle reserve ribbon with Bonnie Lass Mrs Joseph Pulitzer's Commander for the third time won the running races repeating hJs performances of the prevl ous two days. Mr Livingston won a rather barren victory Jn the class fop road aa his was the only entry to appear There have been many contestants In tnls class In past years and the lack or entries was a disappointment In the Dony In harness class Clemen Newborn won the blue ana Ediwr Scott entry the red The harness clasa was one of fhe best of the day Next to Mr Scott llance came Stevens Ullman Bonnie Lass, with Philip Livingston King Car nival tnlrd and Clement Newbold Queen of Sheba fourth Mr Llvlngston also took the tandem claas without competition, likewise the brougham cfasa The best of the afternoon was the hunters class over six successive Jumps which was won by Miss Dorotny Forbes on Edgar Scott Major Blunt Miss Har rlet Jaques of Boston took the red on Bodfcln William Cochran of Bait! more the yellow on Chorus Girl and A. Palmer of Washington the white on Red Fox In the ladles driving class Miss Effle Pearson of New York took the blue L.

Ketterffima of Phlladelpnla, the red Stevens Ullman the yellow and Philip Livingston the white In the driving pair Philip Livingston took the blue The bine in the ladles saddle horse class went to Edgar Scott Major Blunt Miss Forbes riding the red to Panic ridden by Misa Fleltmann of New York and tne jellow to Fred erick Leeks Bluebell ridden by Miss Emery of New York The Judges were Joseph Ogden of New York Samuel Megargee Wright of adephia and Edward Browning of, Philadelphia for the saddle and Haraess classes and Samuel Parker of Boston for the hunters The annual garment and style exhibit Is now on view In New York Of all the evening suits on exhibition there from the sclBsors of some of the most celebrated tailors In the country two thirds arc made of blue worsted The material Is very dark and in certain lights cannot be distinguished from black The new suits are otherwise no much different from the evening clotheS ot last year The tails are chopped off a bit squarer but that Is all Many Interesting things can be seen at the garment and style exhibit besides the blue evening clothes The forms on which hang the clothes that Jsew York ought to wear and probably won look very much like the wardrobe of a vaudeville slap stfck artist or a Dutch comedian The colors are a sight to be seen They range anywhere from cream brown to green For Instance there is an overcoat which the exhibitors prophesy will be very popular In the fall Any one who ap peared on Broadway a year ago wearing that coat would have been followed for blocks by a mob anxious to see what he was advertising The material Is slightly darker than white flannel and has a Toot and a half plaid of three-Inch chrome brown stripes Then there Is another overcoat sup to be English tweed which would to shame the fondest effort of the Glasgow Woolen Mills Common bagging would look like broadcloth In comparison with It The cloth contains a touch of every color of the rainbow If New York should adopt the styles iet forth Jn the exhibition Broadway this winter will look like a carnival of boomers for a comic opera cos turner The commonly accepted meaning of a riot of color will take on a new sig nlflcante and the process that the town went through several years ago when cab horses and other equines were being drilled into familiarity with automobiles will have to be repeated and it Is doubtful if with anything of the same success There is one consolation however in the exhibit. Those who were worried last year over the dfctum from the tal lors convention that men really must wear corsets need worry no longer The sack coat of many colors will be cut very full The style of three years ago is back and there will be abso lutely no need for spi artificial repres slon to enable any one of whatever avoirdupois to look presentable in the garment There are other styles coming back The man who has kept a paddock over coat in a moth ball tomb for two years because whenever he put It on he at tracted more than hts share of the at tentlon of his fellow men can get It out again this winter The silt back coat will be quite the thing; Ot course there will be the loose back coat but he who prefers this style must have It made with Caruso p'ockets This Is not a gratuitous slap at the great tenor The long perpendicular slit pockets which gp all the way through are now designated by the trade In this manner Incidentally If you want a long full back coat with a belt you must have tho side seams creased like razors and the material of which It is made must vie In splendor with the multicolored coat of Joseph Sack coats will be cut much shorter this winter and (perish the thought) It is hinted that before long the dear old coats of your college days which ended just below your belt will be back again Raglan shoulders--that Is the shoulders that were not shoulders at all-are also to return The- dictum also Is that the pads must be thrown awav Coats this year will be cut just as wide as the wearer and no wider There must be no more artificial assistance of the would be BONAPAKTE OFF FOR LENOX. Attorney General Later Will Deliver Address Before Prison Congress. Attorney General Bonaparte ac-om- panled by--his private secretary Mr Gau-s left Washington yesterday for Lenox Ma's, where he expects to remain until about September ID. He -v 11 then go to Southeast Harbor Me for a few days-.

Later In the month he will deliver an address before the National Prison Con gress at Chicago i ZELAYA FORGIVES SON Youth Will Take Washington Wife to Nicaragua. HIS JATHEE fDRWABDS FIWDS Central American President to Matrimonial Venture Which He Once JEriei to Prevent--Young Zelaya WiU Cease to Flay Piano for Living and Enter Army of Country. After months of matrimonial upa and downs of unusual notoriety young Al phonso Zelaya son of President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, and his Washington wife, formerly Marguerite Baker whose mar rlage Zelaya father tried to prevent, left yesterday for Nicaragua, where a long- delayed bless you my children awaits them at the hands of the forgiving PreSi dent The young couple who received a practical demonstration of forgiveness in the shape of funds and passports to Nicaragua, will sail next Tuesday from New York for Colon On reaching his native land Zelaya will enter the Nlcaraguan army Had His Son Spirited Away Seldom has Washington had as great a matrimonial sensation as that caused by the romantic marriage of young Ze laya to pretty Mlsa Baker about two years ago The young wife Is the adopted daugh ter of Dr Baker of the Post office Department It was a case of love at first sight with both the young people, and their devotion to each oth er speedily became the talk of all their friends Owing to their youth and the ambitious projects which the Nicara guan President cherished for his only son parental objection was manifest from the first The determined efforts of the NIca raguan President to prevent his son marriage culminated In an episode which had all the time honored accom paniments of old fashioned melodrama The young man was spirited away In a cab with the connivance it Is said of the Nlcaraguan Minister and start ed for Central America under guard He succeeded in slipping a letter to his sweetheart from New Orleans promis Ing to return and marry her This he succeeded in doing Earned Living as Piano Player Ince the marriage of the couple the course of true love has run with unusual roughness Money has been extremely scarce with then even If love has never seen wanting Reduced to extreme pov irty the young husband has at times )een forced to earn a living by playing the piano Jn theaters and beer gardens At no time It is said, has the young lellow appeal to his wealthy father for aid nor has he ever spoken bitterly of his father attitude toward him and his wife Frtends of the young couple now as that their troubles are at last and that their romance will end as do those of the story books-- and they lapplly ever after AT THE HOTELS BALTIMORE--GriWa Taylor ona wlfa Raleigh MiBB Walhor Metropolitan Robert and wife. National A Wllltlley St Jam Quggcnheimer New Wlllard 3 Bruce and Ife Regent. B03TON-S Catwt Raleigh.

Mlae K. Aldra Metropolitan SpUmny National A Everett QrJflTn. Grlffln A QHf fln Grlffln St James A BTOWD Mson Ebbttt CHICAGO--Paul Bloomo A Partridge L. Partridge L. Hayes Austin Parker Mrs, Mamltzon A Williams Raleigh A Anderson Anderson Metro poll tan Iiohnhurdt Jr I Plndlay Roj-mon ana wtfa National Curtis Matk St Single George Dims tend Xew WmnnJ Cowdln George A Wentworth Regent, YORK CITY-- Frank Spies Hanelett, A Whlpplo Thomas Bancroft M.

L. Abraraa and wife, Mrs Qoshlner Mrs. K. Levy Sepper Raleigh L)or4 Joseph A Pope 9am Mav Metropolitan Bayer Gay or Margaret Buckley St. Jamea Wood Mint and wife Shore ham Hassler and wit? Rigga terbottom EbbEtt- Mar ono Walker Winea Wolfe Amermaw Eatoi New Wlllard Frank Hesse? asd wife Rflgent PHILADELPHIA--Leo 1 Welnmain William Levering Raleigh MM Ikon A Cole Metropolitan L.

Lehrteld A Ludrlch Mrs A Schuler National I EgglcatoB and wife St Jamas Oa and wife Mrs Will lam Drumm New Wlllard Lou Bloot- John Ward and wife Rogcrt PITTSBURG--W Walsh A Slmeral Mlu Mary aimeral Raleigh White and wife Mrs Taylor MUa Bessie Lynbart RanktnB Murray Pobb Murray National A A Germai Wlllarfl ALABAMA--Oscar McDarr acd wife West cott Mias Honey mills Jones Montgomery Metropolitan Howleat Birmingham St Russell MarysvIIle Nation al Cinrlea Earner A Warner IMS An geles Ruth Dickinson Freino St. James Jurgecs Oakland Arlington COLORADO--Edward Ferris Colorado Springs COVNDCTICUT-TV alter DavlB and wife Mra Johnson New Haven Ebbltt FLORIDA--M Kaplan and re Cawthan and wife Dn Fenstck New Wfllard GEORGIA--C Foster Mrs Ruby Morrison Nina StreeliDg Roswel! Metropolitan Sirs Parsons Hawklnayille St James, Turner Quit man New Wlllarfl ILLINOIS--M Talbot Jollet Raleigh Thomas Scott Miss Alice Scott MJaa ea ke BpHnEQeld Ebbltt INDIANA-- L. Stlnson Indianapolis Lev Torre Haute National Hactia KANSAS--M Schnnllerly Knlsler Ebbltt KENTUCKY--John Cojllns A Collins Marie Collins, Mildred Collins Par IB Mrs. Armz Mra Quick Faflucah Raleigh Simmons Louisville Metropolitan Lee Kech Charles Lederer Louisville National Mrs Clay Hammond Clay Parti fibbltt LOUISIANA--Miss Alice Oswald Mra Marr Oswald New Orleans Raleigh Guatavug A. Llamblae New Orleans, National Hoi ImgsworUi Cooper.

Shreveport, New WU lard MARYLAND--Margaret Lee Sparrows Point, Raleigh Paal Church Hill SL James MASSACHUSETTS--Mrs. A PattIson "Webster Metropolitan MINNESOTA--S. Blrney and wife SI. ft ui BftlelS 1 MWdlecolf Dvluth Riggs Caldwell HnsllnffB Peterson St Paul. Ebbltt- MICHIGAN--George Barslon Grand Rapids Ra leiffh Brown.

Detroit National. John Glllwdlr Fort Wayne St, Junes MISSOURI--Walter Brown A. Scblffely Kansas Cltj- Raleigh. Jamea Harris st. Louts Na tlonal Mrs Atlanta Hlcka Miss Alice Lee Hough Mlsa MabSl Avis St Loulq Mrs.

SchwelEer G. Schwelser Kansas City New NEBRASKA--V McDnnangb Omaha National NEW YORK--H Brown East Aurora Raleigh Adam aeofrinff Charles Prltcnard Phoenix George McDonald Syracuse National Ji Flint and wile Syracuse New Wlllard NORTH CAROLINA--Jamea Pen Buabm Raleigh Raleigh Mies Amy Emannsl Beciham Metropolitan 0 Loving Charlotte National A Montgomery Raleigh Shorebam OHIO--B Campbell Cincinnati Raleigh Edith Sell Hetttfl Cincinnati Lula Mathewe. Plmstnt Ridge St James. OREGON--F B. Johnson Portland Metropolitan PENNSYLVANIA--C Ressler Nora Border Reading Metropolitan, Welmer and wife, Mlsa A.

Wetmer Job art own Mlsa L. BalM National Mrs. 1 Backus, Busan McQrath Scranton Snencer Wllluunsport St. Jamea Eva New Wlllard Kane, BOLTB CABOLTNA--Kllea Gordon, Tow era. Anderson National TENNESSEE-S FricoJanfler and wife, Hemphie Raleigh tan.

Jam tt Metnphla ew TVIIIart TEXAS-J Hicks ud wife Texarkjuia, St. James- L. Thompson and wife. Miss L. Wood Ulsa WorkB Bynam Owen wife Catherine Owen, Amorillo Shorjjjun VIRGINIA--Mlw Slanghter Cufpeper Rowe.

Bnena Vista. Metropolitan. Mrs. Jfts Weave. Front Ron tlonalZ" John II Cuanlnghmn Brandy Terry.

Salem St Junes. C. Scott Lyncb- burg New WHlard. TtMnas Haywooa Regent WEST VIRGINIA--W HftTwood Button Na tlonal Wyn Koop Cbafloatdn Rlggs- Tyrve Hnntlngton Now Wlllard. WASHINGTON--F H.

Luce Davenport, New WU lard WISCONSIN--M. 8, McCallongn, H. Jotniton Close 6 p. rn. to-day $3 to $5 parasols or umbrellas at, choice, $1.48.

We had more of these $148 Parasols and any other pnce. This is why another chance is Never will such good Parasols and Umbrellas chance is offered! THE PARASOLS are of taffeta silk or pongee, in plain or fancy effects Special attention is directed to the Black Silk Parasols, with black-and- white polka-dot borders Colors are navy, royal, light blue, pmk, white, and lavender, with natural wood sticks Any to-day at $148. I', I Umbrellas the anderpnce purchase than at given to-day to "buy from these two lots be sold so low in pnce so bay while the THE UMBRELLAS are for men and women, and the covers are of all-silk taffeta A few flaws in the silk, but not such as to affect the wear the umbrella. Men's Umbrellas are 28-m, with natural wood sticks Women's Umbrellas are 26-m and in black and colors, with new princess sticks Any to-day at $1 48. First Floor--Bargain Tables Fall at $1.98 and $2.98.

worth $3.98 to Just at the start of the season a chance came our way to secure "sample" lots from sev- eral prominent makers of early fall styles Hats They consist of small and large shapes, tur ban, toque, and other new and charming ef fects, with trimmings of wings, silk, or quills Black and colors All hand made--and very chic They are hats you'll be glad to own--and if you contemplate a tnp next month, they are the very hats to buy Come early to-day for first choice They are such bargains that women will be sure to come quickly for them On sale Second Floor Milltnery Section, today, at $1 98 and $258 Silk or lingerie waists, worth more, choice. $2.95. Such real Waist satisfaction $2.95 never readily proclaims them as worth much more I price BLACK TAFFETA SILK WAISTS of soft finish fabric--and they re new--just in These are elaborately trimmed in pleating and tucks, with broad pleat down the front, trimmed in silk crochet buttons, lined A waist worth all of $4 50--offered at $2 95 Second Floor urchased before. The character of the Waists uy an expensive Waist at a very inexpensive LINGERIE WAISTS of sheer material, but ton back style some with imported embroidery panels and rows of German val lace, others in fancy yoke effect, formed of lace ard medallions Four styles to select from Not all sizes in each style Worth $600 Choice to day $2 95 Women's $3 50 and $4 gun-metal and tan oxfords at $2.89 The two leading styles in leathers for fall as well as summer wear There Is plenty of time to wear out a pair of low shoes before time to put on high ones and they are very much cheaper than earlier In the summer in fact are regular $3 50 and 00 shoes Styles are oxfords pumps and sailor ties and are made of the best dull leathers obtainable in the market The tans also are of the best leath ers and all are made in either hand welted or turned soles This special price Is for to day only A pair Juvenile Kolomal oxfords At special sale prices for to-das No bfitter shoes made for children than the JUvenlle Kolonial These are In black and tans Sizes Bale Prices ilVtoll If a i 1 I5c Neck fixings not to pass by. Saturday Is always the day when the neckwear supply Is replenished.

Buy yours from these lots--they are un derprice as you see MULL TIES With val lace edge for SILK WINDSOR. TIES In checks or plaids--new width. Special TULLE BUTTERFLY BOWS In white with black Wue or Dink trimmings also of mult with colored edges Choice TAILOR MADE STOCKS with the strictly tailored with tabs or aacot style More than a dozen styles at choice AUTO TIES two styles some with Swlas erabroi dery top a at choice CORD RUCHING- six yards In box. or pretty fancy box con taining' six neck lengths Choice, to day a box to For children. What they should wear The cnild dress question can be aat Isfactorfly answered by a visit to our Children Dept- second floor These and other wearables -will be found at lowest prices CHILDREN WHITE DRESSES, with 5 okes of handwork or embrold ery and edged in val i lace some with ribbon bows.

Sizes 1 to 3 WHITE DRESSES square neck, with embroiders that forma Ve yoke and extends do'vn front of dress embroidery belt short kimono sleeves Sizes 2 to 6 years Vt KITE DRESSES long: walsted style with embroidery trimming another sts le low neck, with lace edge and finished with ribbon bows Sizes 2 to 5 years Other stvles at ROO and W.76 WHITE GUIMPES with embroidery trimming and tucks hem stitched ruftfe at neck and around sleeves Sizes 6 to 141 3 ears ROMPERS of plain or checked glng ham, with pockets nicely made and at fiOc and $2.00 ace Shoe Department--Second Floor First Floor--E Kann, Sons Co Second Floor--S Kaon Sons Co. i 4 tK 34 Wold CampbellBport St. James. Frrf Broalua and TTlfe Milwaukee Arlington. UNITED STATES AEMT--F L.

Ponlefler and Bbbltt FOREIGN--Georga L. Batcheller Cairo Egypt Abar Havana, I Arlington Hairpins a Menace to Golfers Prom tha New York Press. There a an odd addition to the many ways by which man may meet severe In Jury Golf plajers have discovered that their safety Is imperiled hairpins. Links are becomlrg vast hairpin cetnij fries complains one young man Many nins lie half burled with the sharp ends up That Is decidedly annoying to play Other pins are not buried at all and jf a stick hits one It flies with great orce endangering eyes Several times iccently golf balls have been pronged upon the points of such pins On one course the men agreed, that if such dongs continued women would have to rive up playing 1 or there would have to je a rule that when a -ball should become mpaled on a hair or hat pin a new bail ci.uld be put down. Looked that Way ram the Philadelphia Presi I don think she ll ever marry him Jd Mrs "Henpeck SHe quarrels Wth ilm so and Is so domineering that She la? interrupted Henpeck.

I they been secretly married al ready Store Closed 5 Sifnrdays. 1 at Our Watches --are THE BEST that can be produced, and are guaranteed fo be free from any defect zn material or GALTBRO. Established Cher a Century, levellers, Silversmiths, Stationers, 1107 PEWM MS. SOLID COLD JEWELRY at One-third Off. Prior to marlng Into our new atoro, 1305 9 air Solid Gold tf.

regular price $175? price only wv M. GOLDSMITH SON, 911 Pennsylvania Closed nt m. dally at 1 p. in To Succeed With Your Preserving --not only the quality of the fruits, but the quality of the UTENSILS must be given careful consideration The fact that we handle only THE BEST preserving requisites makes It safe to select from our EoWHST CONSISTENT PRICES -Preserving Kettles All white Enamel and Agate Nickel steel Ware Preserving Ket ties 6 qts. 10 qts.

32 qts 14 qta, 75c 80c 95c 15 Iron Porcelain lined Kettles 4 qts. fi qts 8 qts 14 qts. 16 qts 3oc 4oc 5aC 75c 8oC Larger Sizes Carried in Stock Preserving Jars. Knowlton Vacuum Fnut Jars (Glass top 1 pint 1 quart 2 quarts SSc doz. $1.20 doc.

Lightmng Fruit Jars (Glass top 1 pint 1 quart 2 quarts 90c doz. $1-00 doz. $1 40 doz. Gilcnst Fruit Jars CWide mouth 1 1 quart 2 quarts 90c doc. 5LOO doz.

JL20 doz. Mason's Fruit Jars Iplnt 2 quarts 45e doz. doz. 75c doz. Jelly Tumblers, doz.

up other accessories ot pro serving season will be iojmd here. DILIN MARTIN CO. Porcelain, Qtiua. QUM, 1215 St. and 1214-18 St.

om THE OUTER A GftKMEKt IHOfc! 808 TO ELEVENTH STRECT' Linen Skirts now $2 90 Panama Skirts now $395 Tailored Suits now $10--Linen Rep Suits now $5 After inventory clearing prices THE KEELEY CURE FOtt Drink and Brag Wdiciions THE KKELET INSTITUTE. tU Horth Cfttftot UMt, WuUnitan D. a U4 IB Dlttrtot ot Cotvmkta In Summer There is no beverage more refreshing, healthful and del clous than Iced tea made of Thea-Nectar Try a pound of this famous tea and your future choice will be fixed Price per pound (SrSpeclal presents- with every pound. Atlantic Pacific Main Cor. 7th and Br.nohe.il.

Alt fcrt.of MuOlty In All WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE? AH people have wmMthlocMond In their bonmferwhitaOMj have-no tuc Othtr peopb bra which ttnj woald fltOf exchange for thing, you dn want. The For Exchange Columns The Washington Post Are open to you Free of Chjtf gc. or.