Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 20

LOCAL MENTION. 1 tonight. New born Grand Opera Company in 8:15 p.m. Ben Greet players in "A Pair of Spectacles," p.m. Columbia Players in "The College Widow." 8:15 p.m.

Lilies," 8:13 p.m. New and pictures. 7:15 to 11 p.m. and moving pictures. 11 a.m.

to 11 p.m. and moving piclures, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. and moving pictures. i to 5 and 7 to 11 p.m.

The Arcade, nth and Park road? Latest popular amusements and dancing. 1 Glen motion pictures, 1 dancing and other amusements. Chevy Chase Band con- cert followed by dancing. i Buffalo Market. i Long Tslaitd ducklings, Phila.

roasting chickens. New York heavy beef. Kentucky spring lamb, home-dressed spring l.lekens, all early vegetables. 1306 14th st. u.w.

i Caverly's plumbing. n.w. i Vw Furniture anil Kngfi al Aueiion Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Mahogany and Qr. Oak Buffets.

Kxtension Tables, a China Closets. Chairs, Riass Beds, Springs, j. Mattresses, Hall pieces. Bureaus, Chiffoniers. Tables, large line Chairs and Rock- ers.

Rugs. etc. Everything new and per- feet. If you need any furniture or furnish- 1 ings you can't afford to misjs this sale. Goods held for later delivery if you so de- ri sire.

Seats provided. Wilson rffc Mayers, Manufacturers' Au -tioneers, and 1223 i st. Coldeastroth'a, 1413 Pa. Ave. Ladies' orchestra every evening, 8 to 12.

llr. E. Hubbard Tomorrow, Friday, at 8 p.nr. at McKendree Church. ICO ave.

n.rv., on "Old-fashioned I Methodism." Mrs. Bessie Latham Gibson I will sing "The Old Red Cradle." 1 The Great Rear la am Ideal Table water. Office, 326 n.e. I'hone X. 4372.

5 a Reliable Relief for Kjt? That Weed rare. Murine Eye Remedy Soothes. i' Doesn't Smart. You Will Like Murine. Old Gaa Made 5 1 f- Cn 1 'Hll Ci 'i 0 IIoImm' llwinrniadr Milk Bread Im Best.

Milk Broad is made in the real Mino way of finest patent flour mixed -y with rich milk. It Is delivered diroi from the oven to tahle. jr. Delicious I homemade Pies. all favorite kinds, 'JUc.

i Holmes Bakery, lo7 Tel. M. 4537. FUNERAL OF C. E.

HESSE. Acacia Lodge, F. A. A. Had Charge of Services.

The funeral of Conrad E. Hesse was held at 8:30 o'clock this morning f.om Ms late home, 7in a street southeast, under the direotion of the officers and members of Aoacta Lodge, F. A. A. M.

Following the ceremonies the body was taken to Harrisburg, for hurial. a Mr. Hesse died Monday evening, at the age of forty-three years. He was a brother of Edwin B. Hesse, chief clerk if the police department, and Henry A.

Hesse, assistant chief examiner of the civil service commission. His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hesse, survives hint. a JUNE BRIDES NUMEROUS.

ti Thirty-Two Marriage Licenses Rec-: ord for the First Day. a That Dan Cupid abides the calendar and not the climatic conditions, was proved at the local marriage license bureau yesterday. That June, the month of brides, had arrived Was clearly- shown by the number of applicants for i permits." a Clefk Belew worked steadily throughcut the day and when he came to count up at closing time he discovered that he had issued thirty-two licenses. The number, which is perhaps a record for the first day of June, Is in 1 some manner accounted for by the fact that the month began on Wednesday, which is usually the banner day of the week at the license counter. Most for Least.

t1 The most value for the least money ts 0 fi'ind in Star want ads. Every pennyi. in a fifteen-cent ad buys 10,000 readers. 1 Think it over. 11 Bliss School Commencement.

The commencerp'tr exercises of the Bliss Electrical School win be held at the Sunda- school house of Calvary Baptist tl Church tomorrow evening. The address to the gjaduates will be made by Gen. George H. Harries, president of the Washington Board of Trade Charles F. i Nesblt.

vice president of the school, will side, and Rev. s. H. Greene will offer the invocation. I A Concert at Lincoln Park.

This even'ng at o'clock. l-lth Cavalry Band. George K. director. March.

"Souvenir de Suisse," Vereecken Overture, "F'iquc Dame" Valse Mrxieana, "1 See Thee Again" v.st m.i:, 1 Concert polonaise, "On Mountain HeiKhis" Kelsler Nocturne, "Monastery Bells," 0 Lefehure Selection. "Attila" Verdi March, "The Pivot" i' Concert at Navy Yard. Tomorrow at o'clock. Naval Factory Hand. ob CJ.

Moody, director. March. "On thf Avenue," 1 W. T. Pierson verture.

(op. Keler Bela Waltz The Shamrock," I Tohani Cornet solo. "The Troubadour," l.aurendeau (Mr. Harry Anderson.) iai Selection. "Beautiful (Jar- den of Roses" Rentick tlx Characteristic rag, "Wild Ted Snyder Potpourri of Stern's hits.

"Amina" Hall La Karge War songs, "Boys in Blue" Laurendeau Medley mar. h. "The Man" Shapiro (Introducing "My Little Finale, "The Star Spangled Banner" Key Concert at Soldiers' Home. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. S.

Soldiers' Home Band, John M. Zimmerman, director. March, "Hearts of Gold" (new), L'Albert Overture, "Aroldo" Verdi Romance, "Claire de Lune" (moonlight? Thome Grand selection, "Hansel and Gretel" Humperdinck Characteristic, "By the Suwanee Itlver" Myddlcton Medley of popular song hits, Mits. No. 7 Lantpc i "Kternelle Gannc By request.) ino "Hang Your Hat in Detroit McKenna Elks' 0 HEW CHItDREN'S HOME GROUND TO BE BROKEN IN ANACOSTIA SATURDAY.

Bishop of Washington to Conduct the and Supper to Follow. At the last meeting of the board of lady managers of the Episcopal Home for Children, held in Ascension Church, arrangements were completed for the special ceremonies attending the breaking if the ground for the new home at Anarostla Saturday afternoon next at 4 j'elock. The Bishop of Washington will conduct the service- and the choirs of he several Episcopal churches in the aty will render the music under the diection of William Scantlcbury, jr. Members of the Marine Band will furnish the instrumental music. A committee of the Anacostia Citizens' Vssociatlon.

composed of W. W. Tolson, hairman: William Scantlebury, and ft. Harnish, ooncluded last night to isk people to decorate their homes in lonor of the occasion. The residents are equested to plaee all the flags available prominent places and to participate 11 the exercises at the home.

The association members thought it well to take active part in this movement, as it vill add greatly to the esthetic conditions Anacostia. Bazaar and Supper. After the service a general outdoor lazaar and supper will be hold under he direction of all the churches of the llocese of Washington. Representatives rom the different churcties will be in harge of the tables. The building committee, composed of lenry P.

Blair, John L. Weaver and J. Earnshaw. has awarded the contract or the erection of the new home to Richtrdson it Burgess at a cost of about York Satvycr of New York ire the architects. Work will be started immediately, and is hoped that when the children return rom the summer homo at Colonial Beach ho building will bo ready for occupancy.

The history of the home extends over everal years. Through the efforts of G. Davenport, now president the home. Prof. Alexander Graham Jell gave a tract of ground and some noney for the erection of the buildings hat are now located at Colonial Beach.

ra. The purpose at first was to give children a summer outing away rom the warm city. This plan worked cell until many children who had no rinter homes were received. It was then hat the home in Anacostia was estabIshed. There are at present about fifty hildrcn in the institution.

Of Old Colonial Type. The new structure is to be of the old olonial type, designed after the archiecture of Mount Vernon. It is to be apable of accommodating about sixty hildrcn with ample room, and is to be of he cottage type. This design has been elected to give the children a feeling of omelikeness instead of the effect of an sylum or institution. The building is to lave two wings, connected by a large lorch, with a kitchen in the center to erve both portions.

These buildings were nade possible through the interest of a riend in New York. When the buildings completed several thousand dollars lave been raised for the treatment of the rounds su.rounding the home. The seven cres of ground comprising this tract are be known hereafter as Hillhright, the am? being selected recently as the most itting for such a unique spot. The aughters of the King of the Diocese of Washington have charge of this home, cith Mrs. G.

Davenport, president, nd Rev. G. Davenport, chaplain, liss Victoria Ivoones is secretary, 'opular Kxctimlon, Baltimore and Ohio R. June caving T'nion station a.m. to larpers Ferry and Martinsburg, to lerkeley Springs and $2 to Cumberland ltd return, bv sneeial train retm-ninc ame day.

Splendid opportunity for a deghtful outing CLASS ENTERTAINS SCHOOL. lonroe's Sixth Grade Presents Flag and Sings and Recites. The pupils of the sixth grade, Monroe ehool. under the direction of their teachr. Miss Otterbaek.

recently entertaim-d he other classes at the school. The honor presenting this entertainment was he reward of the sixth grade for the best nes during the month of May. "School Days." a play, the frst number the program, was composed by Miss Jessie Chase, one of the pupils. The lembers of the cast were Marguerite laird, Bessie Chaso, Helen Crown. Lotie Statz.

Elsie tiraninger, Marie llenning, larv Widmayer, Ftoue Davis, Dallas and James Wilmeth. A number of songs and recitations were iveri 'by the following pupils; Marguerite itchison, Marie Atchison. Katherine Mevitrieh, Lottie Statz. James Wilmeth, lose Lambiase, Isabellc Smith, Eva nndsay, Mary Bowen, Alma Eckstein, inna May'Doyle, Lena King, Bertha Cing and Joseph Smith. oldinK" nnd Commrnrrmriilii.

iude will supply the choicest flowers and uost artistic decorations, THREE SMALL FIRES ace Curtain Responsible for Only One Causing Any Loss. Fire was discovered in a room occupied J. D. Padgett, on the second floor of street northwest, last night about i o'clock. A lace curtain coming in eonact with a lighted lamp caused the, blaze.

Tiiieenicn Stroman and Swain assisted iccupants of the house in extinguishing he fire. About damage resulted. Fire in a box of trash in the rear of he house of K. J. Straight.

14 loth street lortheast, night about 8:30 o'clock aused oceupants of the structure and icighbors uneasiness. Firemen soon anil the blaze was extinguished any damage resulted. No. 11 engine company proceeded to he house of Charles Monroe, 3407 Shcrnan avenue, yesterday afternoon because a blaze in the chimney. The tire was xtinguished before any damage had been aused.

tailoring is the best. 1.704 il Vdvt. FOE UNDERWRITERS' BODY. First Step in Formation of Association Is Taken. The first step toward the formation of in underwriters' association among the representatives of the various insurance companies in the District of Columbia was taken last night, when a meeting was hehl at the Chamber of Commerce.

A constitution and by-laws reported bv committee appointed to draft them were approved, and will be presented at a special meeting to be held June 16. John Dolph was elected temporary chairman and John E. Kreh. was made temporary secretary. Committees were named to nominate permanent officers and to arrange for a dinner to be held June 16.

For the Fair Girl Graduate Order from Shaffer, cor. 14th and Eye 4 Compulsory Vaccination Opposed. The Anti-Compulsory Vaccination Society wdl hold its next public meetinj tomorrow evening at o'clock at 1501 lit! street northwest. Dr. Eugene Bclte: will speak.

I INDUSTRIAL TRAINING OF I YOUNG COLORED PEOPLE I Proposed to Establish a School About Mile and a Half From Cabin John Bridge. An industrial training school for joung cnlnrerl nnd women is to be estafo Ilshed rear Gibson Grove, about a mile and a half northwest of Cabin John bridge. This was decided upon at a meeting Tuesday of the prime movers of the projci t. It was decided to have no maximum limit for persons wishing instruction in manual training, the nature of soils and farming, horticulture, the domestic arts of women, mechanical and landscape drawing, bookkeeping, stenography and tvpewritmg. tl The school is to be under the manage- mcnt of tiie Maryland Industrial Educational Association.

The temporary ofli- vers are James Pee of tills city, presi- j.dent; Giles F. White of Maryland, secre- tary-treasurer, and Rev. Charles B. WilMains of Arlington, Va? chairman of the executive committee and chaplain. It was decided to buy the ground and use as a temporary quarters a building vj now standing there.

An educational ra.lv is to be beld at the Gibson Grove Church i Sunday afternoon, June 12, to raise funds ft for remodeling the building. A confer- ence cf the principals is to be heid in this city at 12-14 2d street southeast next i Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Money to lend at 5 and on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings loOo Pa.

la Advt. AMUSEMENTS. ec Double Bill at the Belasco. The Ben Greet players at the Belaseo last evening replaced "Romeo and Juliet." the offering for Monday and Tuesday evenings, with Sydney Grundy's comedy. "A Fair of Spectacles," and W.

S. Gilbert's one-act fairv farce, "Creat- ures of Impulse." Mr. Greet appeared to advantage in the role of the kind-hearted old brother, while John Say or Crawley shared the honors with him in the less hi lovable role of the selfish, suspicious, grouchy Grace Halsev Millh, as a' the wife, was naUiral ami effective. The other roles were capably filled by Ruth Vivian. Charles llopkins.

A. Helton Allen, Robert vie anil Hartirian. In Gilbert's "Creatures of Impulse" a C( number of pleasing" character sketches ja were presented. among which George Vivian's impersonation of "A Strange Old Party" was perhaps the most striking, j-j Violet Vivian made a charming Pipette. while Ruth Vivian, in the opposite role of -p the old woman, was not less capable.

C( George Vivian as Peter, was good, as p. were also Grace Halsey Mills as the ja tavern keeper. Dallas Anderson as Sergt. Klooqno and Robert Grayle as the miser, Beginning tonight and continuing for the remainder of ilie week, Preston Gib- tl son's one-act play, "Derelicts," will be presented with "A Pair of Spectacles." At the matinee tomorrow, the Shakespearean offering will he "The Tempest." ci fU.OO to l.uray, Ya-, and Return Jute 5. Baltimore and Ohio, from Union station, -11 Washington, a.m., returning, leave r' Luray 11 p.m.

same ci WELCOMED TO HIS PARISH. T'c Reception Given to Rev. J. R. Meagher.

St. Dominic's New Pastor. Rev. J. R.

Meagher, the new pastor of St. Dominic's Catholic Church, was ten- dered a reception last night in the hall of the parish by the Holy Name So- or eiety members. A committee, headed by R. II. Johnson, escorted Father Meagher from the rectory i to the hall.

Here he was met by a reception committee, in charge of Joseph T. Fitzgerald. 1C nresidf-nt of the SO ciety, delivered an address of welcome, to which the pastor responded. jj A musical and literary program was then given under the direction of Joseph T. Cain.

The list of those taking part included B. Fitzgerald. H. Barron, Walker IJurkc, Joseph Holloran. Richard Han.

James Clinton. Maurice Fitzgerald, A. J. Knight, J. Carroll, Stephen 1' Laut.

W. Hawk, Charlemagne Koehler and J. Shelby. The reception committee of the oeca- pj sion. besides Fitzgerald, was made (a up of R.

T. Holden, D. A. Johnson, T. J.

Sullivan. J. R. Briggs, P. Kirhv, F.

0( P. Sheehy, F. Shea, J. H. Zable, M.

Fitzgerald, M. Fitzgerald, John 01 Qutnn, W. P. Normoyie, A. Wimsatt, i A.

McDevitt, M. Finn, T. Brown, E. Fitzgerald, F. Holden.

Oapt. A. J. Taylor, W. Buckley, J.

J. Brosnan. J. si J. Fegan, C.

F. Peter Gailaher, I fii i Patrick Median, J. Knright. T. 1 tl E.

T. Kehoe, J. Ft Williams. E. J.

el i Brown. J. C. S. W- J.

Springroan, P. Taltavull. fl. L. Da.it, I.eaby.

Rock. Dement, Hartnett, Whit- 13 i ing, W. J. Collins, 0. Dant and R.

Casey. Father Meagher is a native of Boston and took his preliminary studies at Som- a' crest, Ohio, and St. Rose Convent, in Kentucky, afterward completing ids theo- logical course at the University of Louvain, Belgium, where he was ordained to the priestiiood and later received the degree of S. T. U.

Father Meagher was first assigned to duty as a teaciier in the seminary at Somerset, going from there to he pastor of St wark. J. letter lie was made pastor of the Church of St. Vincent Ferrers, in New Vork city, one of tlie most important churches in charge of the Dominican Order in the 0 United States. After a successful administration of the affairs of that parish nf rinmlnlf'c I'lmrr-li ill" uinco viiui OnncloK to Marine Band Munir fi eveningChevy Chase Lake.

Concert. MUSICAL SCHOOL GRADUATES. Representative Madden of Illinois to Award Diplomas. exercises of the Washineton 'onservatorv of Music and School of Expression are to he held tomorrow evening at the Metropolitan A. M.

K. Church, on street between lttth and lr 17th streets. The diplomas are to he awarded by Representative Martin B. Madden of itil- nois. Mrs.

Harriet Gibbs Marshall is the president and founder of this insti- ii tution. fj' graduates are: tj Artist's Ruth Grimshaw, di Mis.s Helen A. Moss and Henry L. Grant. Teacher's Celestine E.

Lott, Miss Florence M. Camper. Miss Deslree C. Catlett. Miss Cornelia T.

Bar- 11 ton, J. Cleveland Lemons and Miss Daisy School of Harriet a. bl Collier and Nathaniel L. tluy. i Piano Daisy o.

West- brooke. A Watch for a city at Handle Highlands -Advt. mm Old Spanish Swindle Again. The old Spanish swindle game has broken out afresh in Washington. J.

a W. Hunt of 1215 street northwest has received a letter from an alleged imprisoned banker in Madrid, who offers him $160,000 If Mr. Hunt will aid In securing his release from prison and the recovery of his fortune of $480,000 The writer said lie could not be ad dressed at the prison, but Mr. Hunt r' might eoinmuuicaie with a confidential friend by cable and make arrangements whereby lie -onId aid him and thus secure the $160,000. Another Northeast Star Braneh.

One-cent wants and other ads for The i Star may be left at D. A. Yeatman's pharmacy, 7th and sts, n.e. 1 PATRONS MEET Suburbanites Discuss Increased Rockville Line Fare. VILL WAIT ON THE COURT itizens of Three Northwest Towns Decide to Take No Present Action.

Regarded as Temporary. Wait lor the court's decision. The extra fare is only temporary and ie railroad company is not to be blamed if. These conclusions wore arrived at last ight at a big meeting of the citizens of 'riendship Heights, Somerset and Prnmtond, callrd to consider the railiad situation as it affects those three For years the Washington and Kockilie Railroad Company has carried pasMigers to these points on a single fare oni Washington. Yesterday, as the of the "boomerang" law passed the last session of the Maryland legla ture the new order of a cash fare or nnmutation ticket to the District line ent into operation.

Hence the meeting st night, which was held at the of Richard Ough In Friendship eights. The situation was carefully gone over id reports heard from members of a which had conferred with the tiiroad officials. Company Not Blamed. The injunction proceedings now pendig in the United States circuit court at altimore. whereby tlie railroad seeks to ljoin the sheriff and state's attorney of ontgomery county from enforcing tnc joomerang" act, were re viewed.

It was cplained that the court had ordered ulroad to collect fares in what had itherto been a free zone and that Hie had moved in the matter only fter it was compelled to do so. The court desires the railroad to set cent to which it Is legally entitled and the end of ninety days submit a statecnt of receipts and expenses in order int a decision may be reached upon the intention of the company that the new is confiscatory. With few exceptions the people affected I the new order are walking either to the istrict line or to Chevy Chase Circle, here the one fare limit is reached, his means a material decrease in the renpt? of the-Washington and Rockville and confidence was expressed at st night's meeting that the road was mnd to show a deficit at the end of le ninety days named hy the court, onfident belief was also expressed that le free zone would be restored if the mrt'-s decision favored the railroad. State Legislators Criticised. There was no talk of a boycott, each rtizen being left tree to use his own idgment about whether he walks or des to the District line.

During the veiling several of the speakers severely -itised the Montgomery delegation in le last legislature for favoring a bill hieh has advanced instead of reduced tes from Koekville to Washington The meeting adjourned without taking nion on any of the matters discussed. Absolute Safety for Silverware, family plate, is secured by storing tch belongings in the modern vaults of nion Trust loth H. Wagons call upi request. Free cartage. I'lione, Main I.

TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH. itizens of University Heights Plan Public Observance. The Citizens' Association of University eights and vicinity mot last evening, ith President Joseph P. Burg in the 10tr. The chairman of the various remittees submitted their reports.

A rising of thanks was given to D. II. Oertley efforts in behalf of the extension of ic City and Suburban railway into Heights and its vicinity. The association indorsed the bill by epresentative Smith of Michigan to esiblisli and disburse a public school aeiiers' retirement fund in the District Columbia. A motion by It.

K. Hutchinson and scolded by Franklin T. Howe, was lanimously adopted that University eights and its vicinity have a public ourth of celebration. This will const of athletic contests, addresses and works. The committee to arrange for 10 same is composed of C.

P. Judge, lairman; D. H. Oertley, T. Shane, A.

Doeing. E. E. Hutchinson, S. Harass.

E. Schlegel. O. A. O'Donnell L.

aldus and F. T. Howe, jr. "Taiktab IVrdiilngH" Are In Vogue f. present Hire TTCO taxicabs for your edding.

Reasonable rates. Tel. North Advt. CLASSES BETTER THAN EVER. Intries Close for Horse and Colt Show at Leesburg, Va.

jeoial C.irr.-i-jMinilPiKf of Til'1 Star. LEESBURG. May Entries for the ninth annual exhibition the Morse and Colt Show Association Loudoun county, to be held near Locating June 8 and closed Monday, he classes are better and more rogularly lled than ever before. The show promts to be the best ever held here. Among te exhibitors are Blenheim stock farm, altimore; W.

S. Sowers, Herman Filial, U. Benner of Warienton, Brothers, Beverly Randolph. D. 1.

Waller, Kenneth Gilpin of Millwood, Melville C. Hazen, George Goodrre of Washington, D. C. Sands Mlddleburg, W. W.

McDonald, K- Tucker of Rerryville, F. r. Wyeth of Marshall, Frank Rennet Brandy Station, M. Sager of W'inoiiesr, and Lee Mechinger of Washlgton. A mass meeting in the interest of the ivic Improvement Association, which as recently organized in was eld at the town hall in Leesburg Monay evening.

Mayor J. R. H. Alexander itroduced Ennion Williams of the state oard of health, who gave an interesting lustrated lecture on the subject of beaufying and improving the sanitary conition of the town. The following officers I i 'ha eloo 1 t'l I I lit-, lini irn I d.

I i ey; vice president, H. V. White; secreiry, Miss Ida Reuohler; treasurer, Anlony Dibrell. Mrs. Thomas MeCabe, Ida Lee Hempstone and Howard E.

ole were appointed members of a memership committee, while Mrs. E. V. Ifhite. Mrs.

E. E. Garrett, Miss Florrie orris. Miss Helen ise. Miss Virginia Idridge, Mrs.

John Steadman, Mrs. L. Rollins, Miss Elizabeth Vyorsley, Mrs. E. Cole and Howard E.

Cole, Villain H. Martin. Asbury Myers and W. H. Burkhardt were appointed an xecutive ccmniittee.

ouad Trip Sundays, Uluemont, Southern Railway special train, 'wo Cents Added to Conscience Fund Postmaster General Hitchcock found imself with a new contribution to the conscience fund" yesterday, when lie eceived from "The One Who Did It" a ommunication accompanied by two postage stamps sent to ease the 1011rlenee of evidently a woman who she had reused a postage stamp in ays gone by in transmitting a letter iirough the mails. The letter breathed epentance and the stamps were placed the credit of the "conscience fund." Both came from Buffalo, X. COLONIAL BEACH OPEN TO PLEASURE SEEKERS Successful Season Indicated by Heavy Early Travel to Improved Resort. The annual influx of summer visitors to Colonial Bearh has commenced. Indications point to a successful season I at nidi i uuwn me ruiuuiiiv.

Excursions conducted by the Colonial Beach Company last Saturday, Sunday and Monday -were all largely attended. Many improvements have been made aboard the St. Johns, the steamer plying between this city ar.d the beach. Especially is this true of the restaurant service. A new chef has been obtained and a specialty is to be made of southern dishes.

Extensive improvements have also been made at the Beach, where new walks have been laid down and a number of new attractions opened for the visitors desirous of spending only a day at the resort. The amusements offered are essentially dean and Inoffensive. Every effort is made by the company to make the resort especially attractive to family i parties. Thirst? Horsford's Acid Phosphate. It makes a refreshing, pooling beverage and strengthening FIRE IN A STABLE.

Flames Do Slight Damage in 11th Street Structure. Fire of unknown origin was discovered in a stable in the re-ar of 0O6 11th street i northwest shortly before 10 o'clock this 1 morning and caused about damage. An alarm was sounded from box 167. loth street and New York avenue, to which engines it, 1-1 and 16 and truck -1 1 ri'l. 1 ii11 iik: i reached tlie scene the flames, which had originated in the loft among some hay, had gained considerable headway, but the firemen soon had three streams of water playing on the tire.

The stable was occupied by F. G. Nolte. DEBATED POSTAL BANKS. jTeara Defending Pending Bill Was i Awarded Decision.

All provisions of the proposed postal savings bank were upheld by the affirmative team in the tirst collegiate debate of the Catholic University last night in McMahon Ilall. The winning team was composed of Joseph Boillin of Tennessee and Raymond Caverly of Minnesota, receiving the S.jQ prize offered by Dr. Sha- han, rector of the university. The negative side was represented by Charles Kansill of Washington, D. and Donald Gallagher of Texas.

The judges were Rev. William Turner, O. J. Lennox and Rev. James J.

Fox. ANACOSTIA. 1 Rev. T. Hubert Jones, assistant rertot of Emmanuel Church, spoke last evening before the Men's Social.Club of the church on "A Hobo Among Hoboes." Disguised as one of them, Mr.

Jones has made a personal study of "lioboes" in all parts of the country. He says that the only way to get rid of such people is to refrain from helping them. To put them on a farm for two years where they would have to work would 'be a good solution of the problem. In his travels lie has become acquainted with tramps who at one time have been some of the most learned men of the country, such as ex-judges, doctors, lawyers, politicians, etc. In a former address Mr.

Jones said the tramp lived the most luxurious life of any human being, and in support of this statement showed where they collected as high as and a day. This was doubted by some of his hear- ers. After his talk Mr. Jones disguised 1 himself as a tramp, and. inside of one hour, in the city of Washington, on street and Pennsylvania avenue, collected i over a dollar by begging.

The first band concert of this season will be held in Logan J'ark, Anacostla, tomorrow evening. Through the efforts of the Anacostla Citizens' Association two band i concerts will be held' monthly instead of one, as last year. Sixteen young woman students at the Government Hospital for the Insane received their diplomas as trained nurses Tuesday night, after having completed 1 two years on probation in the training school for nurses of the hospital. The invocation was delivered by the Rev. Dr.

John W. Schick, and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. G. Davenport. rector of Emmanuel Church, Anacostia.

Dr. W. M. Uarton addressed the class. The earnings of the recent Masonic fair, as finally computed, show that near1 1 Ti 1 A a I' Vl-i I ly wiis i hip uiiiuuhi pay about halt of the debt on the hall.

1 PUPILS GIVE RECITAL. Large Audience Present Last Even- irig at Carroll Hall. A recital was given last night by the pupils of Miss M. Agnes Browne, before a large audience, at Carroll Insti- tuto. The following is the list of those i taking part: Mrs.

Battimer. Miss Browne, Miss Helen Thrift, Miss H. Bittner. Mrs. S.

Oittelnian, K. Hess. Master L. Denny, Master K. Hillis, Hayinond S.

Browne, Master J. Downs, Miss C. Denny, Miss It. King, Miss A. Steele, Master Owens, Miss M.

Dunn, Miss C. Denny, Miss Mabel Hollis, Masters F. Brostnan and 11. Denny, Misses M. and A.

Neuland, Master Tt. Owens, Master H. Newman, Miss Colburn. Masters J. Downs and M.

(Jittelman. Miss M. Newman and Miss B. Appelstein. ROUTINE MATTERS TAKEN UP.

Meeting of National Board of Management, D. A. R. Tlie national hoard of management of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tlon met yesterday in the boardroom ir. 1 Continental Memorial Hall, the president 1 general, Mrs.

Julia G. Scott, presiding 1 There was no business to be transacted other than the regular routine matters incident to closing up affairs for summer vacations. The president general, from early in administration, decided that it was uuite unnecessary to hold lull board meetings every month in uie year, and it is more man likely there will be none at all in the three summer months. The affairs of the organization are in excellent condition, financial matters gratiiy- i ing and an appreciable increase shown in the membership each month. A letter which was sent by the president general to Queen Alexandra expressing sympathy of the National Society.

Daughters of the. American Revolution, in the death of King Edward VII, was approved by the board of management ttt-J- western unuc wcus eastern man. The east and the west joined hands in matrimony in the nation's capital today. Arthur H. Ebbets, who lives in New York city, applied to Clerk Belew for a marriage license to wed Miss Lola E.

Overman, a resident of Dead wood, S. D. The groom is twenty-eight years old and the bride is aged twenty-two years. Father Carroll of St. Patrick's Catholic Church performed the ceremony.

Personal Mention. Rachael E. Phelps of dOth street northwest, who was successfully operated upon at Sibley Hospital Monday week, is speedily recovering, and it is expected that she will be able to leave the. hospital for her home this coming mROR COULD NOT WRITE BARTON MILLER'S TRIAL MUST BEGIN ALL OVER. iweive men uiscnargea irrom and a New Venire Is Called by Court.

Disqualification because lie could neither read nor write of a juror in the trial of the embezzlement charge against John Barton Miller, formerly secretary-treasurer of the First Co-operative Building Association of Georgetown, resulted today in starting the trial anew. Justice Stafford decided to discharge the eleven other men who had been sworn with the incompetent juror and to allow the summoning of another venire. The court held that the live members of the regular April panel, who were not challenged either by the government or defense, might constitute a nucleus ibout which to complete the regular panel, as though the other twenty-one jurors were sick or legally excused. Accordingly, he directed the clerk to summon fifty talesmen to report this afternoon for the purpose of completing the regular panel or twenty-six jurors. Should the panel be filled the ordinary examination by the government and defense will then begin in order to discover any of the accepted jurors is peculiarly fisqualified to try this particular case.

The exercising of the ten challenges by paeh side will be resorted to and an acceptable jury secured by Monday at tiie latest. The jury must be completed by Monday, as the jury term expires on that day, and a failure to secure a competent Jury before Tuesday would require a third examination of talesmen. 129-5 St. IiOuIn and Return. June 3-6, via Chesapeake and Ohio By.

Solid dining ear, train leaves Washington 6:30 p.m.?Advt. SUCCESSFUL LAWN FETE. Given for Benefit of Georgetown University Hospital. The lawn fete for the benefit of the Georgetown University Hospital, held on the lot adjoining: the hospital yesterday afternoon, was largely attended. A musical program was contributed by Mrs.

Mary S. Parker, Miss Cornelia Parker, Miss Gladys Beall, Miss Dorris Beall, Miss Mary McNeil, Miss Winifred McNeil and Mrs. Annie A. Wilder. The fete will be continued this afternoon and evening and tomorrow during the same time- The committees in charge arc as follows: Fancy table, No.

Irene Brewer in charge, assisted by Mrs. J. E. Gadsby, Mrs. A.

Murphy, Miss Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mrs. Cahill. Mrs. Buel.

Mrs. Babbitt, Mrs. GeorgeTully Vaughan, Mrs. N. E.

Fealy. Miss Jane Daley, Mrs. Beavans, Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. G.

W. Ray, Mrs. J. Shanahan. Mrs.

William C. Gwynn and Mrs. Henry Gowor. Cake Alice Rtges in charge, assisted by Mrs. J.

Dudley Morgan, Mrs. Cogan. Miss E. Ilanna and others. Supper Alexander McNeil in charge, assisted by Mrs.

P. P. Mullett, Mrs. Charles Rosche. Mrs.

Stellc, -Mrs. Spurgeon, Mrs. Lay and others. Punch W. S.

Hardesty in charge, assisted by Mrs. Charles Thorn, Mrs. M. E. Ailes, Mrs.

J. Gannon, Miss Margaret Gowans and Miss Margaret Johnson. Ice cream Philip Hoffliger in charge, assisted by Mrs. Ready, Miss Frances Mulvey, Miss E. Nies, Miss Thompson.

Miss Murray, Miss Hogan and Miss Hughes. Candy M. Galbally in charge, assisted by the Misses King, Miss K. F. Berry, Miss L.

Maboney. Mrs. C. Fitzgerald, Miss C. Sliackleford, the Misses Cromei.

Miss A. Doorey and Miss H. L. Birmingham. Fancy table, No.

W. J. Devine In charge, assisted hv Miss M. W. vri xr: vine, Hi.

liiwnuti, Miss Iardclla. Miss jeail Ea gley. Miss Beulah Seibert, Miss Orma Bearman. Miss in. Butler.

Miss B. I.andmaier, Miss Harriet Hoffman, Miss F. el fey, Miss niary Chewning. Miss S. Kaldenbach and Miss A.

Quintan. A. Bueher, Milton Hoffenmajer, Dr. Bernard L. Byrnes, George Harper, Albert Smith, Bernard Ga Linger and J.

Wissner. CbanKc In "Colonial Eiprrwi." Beginning June the "Colonial Express," through train to Boston via Pennsylvania railroad, will be changed to leave Washington at 9:45 a.m. weekdays and arrive Boston 9:50 p.m.?Advt. SMOKER AND SUPPER. Follows Business Session of Masters and Craftsmen's Association.

Following a short business meeting at ts headquarters in Building Trades 1317 street, last night, the local Association of Masters and Craftsmen a smoker and musical entertainment. Benjamin T. Pillow, the general secretary of the building trades, presided. About 250 members of the association attended, including a number of quests. Following was the evening's program: Overture, the Illlngxwnrth Orchestra; monologue.

I). S. Goumpt'; vocal solo, randy McCullough; zylophone solo, H. Ddenthal; selection, the iUlngsworth Orchestra; monologue. Oeorge Schreiber; roeal solo, Sandy McCullough: selection, the Illingsworth Orchestra.

Before the meeting adjourned a supper was served. ffllffE Cleansing of Women by Gnticura Remedies. Women, especially mothers, find that the Cntimra Remedies are the purest, sweetest and most effective for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and bands, for the treatment of inflammatory and ulcerative conditions, ay well as restoring to health, strength ind beauty pale. weak, nervous women. A GROWING business is kept growing by the systematic use of good advertising.

We write the right ads to make advertising good advertising. Star Ad-Writing Bureau, Kobert Cox, Rooms 102-103-104, F. T. Hurley. Star Building.

CV. L. Tenney. Phone M. 2440.

i Rocky ford Canteloupes? Sweet, Ripe Mid Delicious. () Mellow Peaches 0 Delicious Plums And other yarietlea of choice selected A fruits. (Fancy Baskets of Fruit Daintily arranged with choice assorted A Fruit 1341 St. N.W. a 1220 St.

N.W. (Branch), (Next to Dulln ft Martin's). I HONOR JEFFERSON DAVIS. 1 Sons and Daughters of South to Hold Memorial. Sons and daughters of the south will pay tribute to the memory of Jefferson Davis, president of the southern Confederacy.

at a meeting to be held in Con- federate Memorial Home tomorrow evening. The Daughters of the Confederacy. Confederate Veterans and Sons of Con- federate Veterans will participate in the meeting. Mrs. C.

D. Merwin. president of the District chapters of the first named or- I ganization; Maj. Holmes Conrad of Win- i Chester. and Washington, eommandvr of the Confederate Veterans, and A.

II. Ferguson, who heads the. Sons of Con federate Veterans in this city, will i preside. Representative J. Thomas Hcf- lin of Ahtbama will deliver the principal address of the occasion.

in the evening a revept'on will be held. HURT TWICE SAME DAY. Little Girl on Way to Physician Meets Second Accident. Martiia Hazard, fifteen years old, and her brother and sister, Oliver, nine, and Dorothy, twelve years old, were spilled from a dog cat yesterday afternon while driving near their home in Massachlusettes avenue extenoed. The cart collided with a wogon belonging to the District water department.

Dorothy was bruised about her face, but her brother and sister were not hurt. Yesterday afternoon the children attended the closing exercises at the Protestan Episcopal Cathedral School, at Mount St. Alban, where the girls are pupils. 1 Eater they were at Chevy Chase, wnore Dorothy was slightly injured by a bicycle. The children were driving to the office of a phvsician when the accident happened.

Applications for Initiation. Six applications were received by Oak Camp, So. W. O. at a meeting last night at Northeast Temple.

They were Daniel Sullivan. Wyatt Jones, W. J. I C1 T. Iliirlson Ppttlt unH J.

McKncw. Dr. Chester D. Pyles was initiated into the order. Council Commander Sovereign B.

F. Williams made a brief address. It was announced that the camp will have a full uniform degree to participate in the competitive drill July CITY ITEMS. The Vertical Feed makes the Davis Sewing Machine superior to others. bth.

It'll Time Tour Lire were cleaned, pressed and stored. ANTON FISCHER'S, possesses every facility for doing this work in most satisfactory manner. Moderate rates. Phone 114::. Conger Not Only thoroughly, hut also makes them mothproof by special process.

Your floor coverings should receive this treatment. Phono, for wagon. Conger's, 23d N.Y. ave. Many of Luxuries are Beyond reach of multitudes, but Heurieh's Beers are notable exceptions.

The purest, oldest as inexpensive as others. 2 doz. Mearzen or Senate, 2 doz. Lager, 51.50; bottle rebate. Phone, It'M Difficult to Dtlae of "Perfection" SARSA- PARILTjA.

but everyone readily detects it. So delicious, satisfying and gratifying. At gToc or tel. XV 34, Arlington Bottling Co. je-J-od.

When Applying for Millwork Kntlmotei one of our Record Books. Free on application. 2109 7th. The Drlllery. Miles Fuller.

Founder. 1100 New S'ork ave. Pitman Shorthand; Touch Typewriting; Double-entry Bookkeeping. 1 The best business school in the city. SUMMER KATES.

START NOW. HEALTH CANDIES, lOOT'c PURE. Candies of Quality. It is exqufrite cleanliness anil our standard of rxcelleni-e Iti mat-rials and production that tfite euch an Incomparable quality our sweets. Care makes quality, aiul heulthfnlness is also the result of our painstaking Our candles are simply marie, an-1 haye maintained their popularlty because of their inheient goodness.

j203-1205 St. Christian Xander'r; 1 In YES' VargflniaCSaret. a Famed for its purity and quality. 3 Fnsurpassed with siphon. $3 dozen, 9 ji bottle.

Only at the a 2 Li Family Quality House, Sj i 1 999 7th St. i THE FINEST THAT NATURE PRODUCES. The Value of Oranges. The dally i-htine of furnishes the system with a delicate health-giving acid. Golden Gate Plums.

These are a specially delicious fruit from California. We also have Juicy Cherries and 1231 St. I'aint Brush Free With All I'urchaaesc 3, A For Lawn Benches I and Window Screens. .1 VuL I'alut that's duraWe and brilliant. HODQKIN'S 1 EESE BIFOCALS fi Give I'erfect cnnifort and perfect vision.

i i Xne lenses iir'' inMii special pro- i division line being risible. a I oocp Manufacturing Optician, lVua rio 614 ttth st. n.w. jel-106 Oraduation Exercises U. S.

Naval Academy, and Friday. Interesting exhibit of liow rude 'Sam lights on la ml ond sea. Military exercises In which 80-j midshipmen and a mighty armada of the world's greatest battleships participate this week at An- A naitolls Secure schedule of events at Ann from ticket agent. Trains direct to academy balto. asnapolis eu hi.

myHl-3t 1424 AMUSEMENTS. r. N'lelit 500, 7-V. Wed. and Sat.

75c. Aborn Grand Opera Co. TONIGHT. SAT. AND MAT.

A I 0 A CARMEN WED. A MAT. SAT. CAl JST AND MAT. Seats all performances now on je2-tf, 15 -1 AMUSEMENTS.

rHE ARCADE, HSKST All of the latest and best amuse men! Open every weekday, ufternoon and IN THK MIDWAY Every Nlpbt This Week. JOE TURNER, 'liampion Middle-weight Wrestler of the Soar It. Will Meet All New Vaudeville IlnnlPT hinW.l m. raordlnary. and CrlsaTc WiiUmu.

oofster. 2jo One Admission I To the Midway aud tbe Arcade Raliro-tn. I I I 1 NIGHTS: Ben Greet I 50c Players I 75c AMIS0FSPEC7ASUS I jj at 3. "THE TEMPWy fl Mats. NEXT WEEK.

.1. M. Barrio's Polljrbtful Comedy I 25c The Little .1 soc Minister I I THE FIRST COMMENCEMENT I of fh? Washington 'onHcrvatory of Music and Shool of Eiproselon. tho tirst and only Jncor- porated negro school of music In the Putted will be hold In Metropolitan A K. Church I'rlday evening.

Juno lie Invited. Address by Congressman Martin Madden of Illinois. COSMOS, sksl I Devoted to Eight Entertainment. Hotlned olalitios, Censored picture Plays and Selected Mude. Contlnnoue.

11 in. to 11 p.m. 10c and 1 A EL THIS WF.F.K. VAUDEV.LLE Kgg; tme mmm MI WHITTLE. the World's Foremost VrgtriloquMt; llamnmod and Forrester.

Arthur K. Hall. Iteodat.i A Motion Picture 14c A 10c. A 20c. Gayety Theater, "Turk.

ALL TIIIS WF.liK MAT. EVERY DAY. WM. S. CLARK'S BIG SHOW.

JERSEY LILIES SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT. HORI girls' contest. Next Chevy Chase Lake. Coooflt S. Martin- Han't evening.

Snndifi Included. 1 i-ip weekday Admlnvi-ni JttK rn.v31.Kl (TTfnTrjTl THP 0 C9LUKIM FUVEaS mXT in 25c GEORGE SOc 7Sc The College WSCOW Thurs. A Sat. 25c and 50c NEXT WEEK No Phone THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY ALL OARS TRANSFER lO THE Casino Tltneater AND 7TH STS. Most Perfectly Fireproof Theater la America.

WM. MORRIS CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. AMERICA'S BEST PICTURE PLAYS. All This Week. Kutan and Kong Birds.

DDiriPQ MATINEES. ALL SEATS. 10c. Klv IL.O EVENINGS. 10c AND 20C.

GLEN ECHO-OPEN FREE MOTION PICTURES IN HIPPODROMB. FREE DANCING EVERY EVENING. SUNDAY SCHOOLS ADMITTED FREE. it a ii 1 MUSlUAfLlfc Benefit of Costa Rican Earthquake Sufferers Snlou of BUREAU OF AMERICAN THURSDAY. JUNE 2.

8:30 M. Tickets on sale T. Arthur Smith's, 1411 at. mv28-6t MAJESTIC THEATER VAUDEVILLE SOc 10c DANCING. ISSEMBLY DANCES, NATT.

RIFLES ARM'v" everv Sat. open for summer season. THE ACADEMY. 710 Oth n.w. Isnsons day or t-vr.

Class dance Tbi-k ua.v30-d.eSn. 4 URS. GLOVER'S ACADEMY. 613 22 Private Waltz and two-sten guar. 6 lessons.

Barn danoe. 2. Clasa Sat. 25c. Phone W.

1120. DANCING" EVERY EVENING AT NEW ARCADE BALLROOM. Fine Or-hestm. Roof Promenade. Admission.

25c. Free Checking. mh3" tf.S EXCURSIONS. Weil Beach I The most popular resort on I the Potomac river. Salt-water Bathing, I Fishing aild (Jrahbing.

Steamer St. Johns I Saturday, Sunday, I 6 P.M. 9 A.M. Coro Pally, round trip ritlC Season ticket Foot of Seventh St. S.W.

Jcl13t.3<? Short Spring Tours to OLD POINT COMFORT, acludlnjc ROUND-TRW TKKK.TS, moon nd accommodations. SAT. to Clft OTKI, tllAMIlKKUN Saturday to Tuesday or Friday to Cri '-5? Norfolk Washington Stbt. Co. Itr Ticket Office, 14tb at.

I'honc Main "CHESAPEAKE I MM I ib'Ai )PEN for season, I ll amusements. mammoth board. walk. excellent hotels and cafes. -music and dancing.

round trip: 25c Holidays, 50c 1 Train schedule In R. It. column. 1 For additional Information telephone Lincoln 1 129. I FAST ELECTRIC TRAINS from post office corner to dOUNT VERNON.

DAILT EXCEPT SUNDAY. EVERY SOUR ON THE HOUR, naif It A-M. TO P.M. 4 wi-ttit jam 1.