Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 3

SPECIAL HOTCCES. THE ANNUAL SHOTTING OP THE STOCKboMers of llrrdli' Oompany will be be 14 in the of Charles O. Allen. Washington, D. Tnesday.

October 11. at 2 o'clock p.m.. for the election of loard of trustees and the transaction of such other bualneaa an quit be proper. RAYMOND G. EKRlLT.

Secretary. ANT ONE 8KKING KLOKRLY MAN THROWN from 14th at. car Ttieaday. Aucnrt 2. about 5 p.m..

cor. 14th at. and N. Y. please cotntnunlcate with E.

HILTON JACKSON. Columbian building. lO. The real eatate firm of King, Mllburn ft Collere. 141o at.

n.w.. la thla day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. tleorge R. Colllere retiring.

Th- business will be continued at the -auje by William F. King and Charles C. Mllburn under the firm name of King 4c Mllburn. WM. F.

KING. C'H C. MILBURN. GEO. R.

COLLI ERE. Mr. Colllere will remain In the euiidny of the new firm. sel0-3t JOHN THKOI'HIL. TEACHER PIANO, will resume lesaona on the a limited number of puplla received.

Apply at 937 Pa. between 12 aid 1 o'clock. seft-3t ORGANIST OK EXPERIENCE DESIRES In Prwteataut church. Addreaa ORGANIST. 9.17 Pa.

ate. n.w. ie9-3t PR. HKNR 0. FRY HAS REMOVED HIS resldenee and oflk-ea to 192? 19th at.

n.w. Consultation 9 a.m. and 8 to p.m. dally eicept Telephone North ANNOUNCEMENT. I take pleasure In announcing the opening of NEW STORK, where I am firrylnf a complete line of HIch grade and Organs and the Edlaon and Victor Talking Machinea.

W. I WHITSON. 11th at. n.w. EDUCED FREIGHT ItATTN TO and for western points on hooaebold poods consolidated car loads.

SECURITY MTORA IE COMPANY. 1140 15th at. seft7t A GENERAL OR CALLED MEETING OF THE stockholders of the ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at the principal offlce of company, at Mt. Vernon.

Virginia, on Wedneadar. September 21. 1910. at 2 o'clock for the of onalderlng a proposed with the Railway Company. W.

11. LAWTON. 14t Asst. Secretary. Show Us the Roof Z9 Tears In business and never yet LA' down on a Job.

Our "FAMOUS MAKE GRAFTONIC PAINT" protecta today TinitT roofs. None equal at any i him r. inc. Jobbers Find Our Prices LOWEST that can be quoted on Lumber and Millwork of satisfactory quality. CDoors.

Stab. Blinds. Molding, etc. GEO. M.

BARKER, BUILDING MATERIAL. PHONE M. 1348. Distinctive Fall Suitings We Invite Ton to inspect the aeaaon'a I newest Importations In HIGH-CLASS SUITINGS for men. A wide range qf eicept Ionally handsome patterns.

prices, QUALITY E. H. Snyder Tailors 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W We are experienced in repairing defective furnaces, latrobes, etc. Hutchinson, sejO-Od Hodges' Big Modern Bookbindery.

place tn Washington to hare bookbinding done. Moderate charges. Hodges' Star Annex, ROOFS PAINTED! The satisfaction of having work done right and with the best material obtsinabVe is beat argument for the use of Ironclad Roof Paint. Call us up! DANIfl An Rooting 1412 at. n.w.

Phone Main 14. seO-Sd BALLANTINES CANADA MALT ALE is a most refreshingj tonic when the system needs a bracer. Dozen bottles for Shoomaker PhoneM. llSft-M. Money On Printing of a Distinctive Type.

rbe smart and clean-cut appearance of J. ft D. printing irtm fitortblv amumhI ot all. ct have the cooy. we'll do the rest.

Judd Detweiler, THE BIG PRINT SHOP. 420-22 11TH. seO-lOd "I NEVER DISAPPOINT." My Typewriter Letters Are Business Getters when they are systematically to exploit a particular line of business. Samples md prlcea ct) request. PRINTER.

BYRON S. ADAMS, You can get po better work than ours no matter what you pay. We haw "PAINLESS PRICES." and are "ALWAYS BUSY." Your Harry B. Darling, Ground i.w. Printing.

Cellar Floors Concreted, Sixty Cents Square Yard. Get estimate for cement walks, stipa, coping. basement snd stable floors from BROS. CEMENT CONTRACTORS. Phone 7006.

1204 at. n.W. Moth Bags, Moth Paper, LOOSE-LEAF LEDGERS. ETC. ORce Supplies of Evary Description.

We clone 5 p.m. Saturdays. 1 p.ta, E. Morrison Paper 1009 Pa. Ave.

N.W. frSl-lOd SPIEITUAIISK. MBS 1IENKLE HULDS MEETINGS EVERY Friday and Sunday evening at 11 4th at. s.e. at ft p.m.

sharp; readings dally. Phone Lin. 204ft. CHURCH NOTICES. LUTHERAN.

LTTHRR PL. MEMORIAL. THOMAS Lloyd C. Donglaa, worship, 11 o'clock KELLER MEMORIAL. MD.

AVE. fcTH at. n.e.. C. P.

Wiles, 11 and ft; other acrvlcea as usual. ORACE LUTHERAN 13TH AND Corcoran n.w., Rrr. J. E. A.

Doemiann. pastor by pastor, 11 a.m.; Sunday school. 9:30 am. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHURCH. 745 PARK road.

Rev. C. H. Butler, pastor? with sermon by pastor. 11 o'clock; Sunday school.

p.3o. Stramrers cordially Inrited. BT. MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. AND I s.w Her.

J. Luther a.m. and 7:30 S. S. at 30 a.m.: Luther Leacue, 7:45 p.m.

Wedneaday. Welcome. CT. PAUL'S. 11TH AND STS.

N.W.. JOHN T. Uuddle. raator -Services, 11 and ft, with aernvnis by the paator: Sunday school, Christian Endearor. prayer meeting.

Thursday at ft. Sests free and strangers CHURCH" OP THE EPIPHANY, 17m 14TH ST a t'hss. E. Steck. D.

11 a.m. Sermon by paator. Sunday nrbaol. 0:30 a.m., at 1400 st. n.w.

LUTHERAN RCH OK THE Pa. and st. s.e.. Rev. John Weldley, Services at 11 a m.

and p.m.; Sunday school at 0:30 a.m.; Christian prayer at 7 p.m. FRnCJfPB. THE SOC1KTY OK ntUSNDS, 1811 I ST. N.W.? II a.m. All Invited.

COHGRKOATIOHAL. MT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL OHURv'H. Columbia read and 14th nervlce. 11 a.m., with serwiun by Rev. S.

M. Newman. Sunday school. 0:45 a.m.; Christian Endeavor meeting, 7 p.m.; midweek meeting Thursday, p.m. CHURCH, CORNER loth and sts.

n.w.. Rev. Samuel 11. Woodrow. D.

pastor; Rev. S. R. Swift, assistant a.m., public worship, with aermou the pastor; subject, "The Presence of musle by the quartet and chorus choir am. Sanday 7 p.m..

Y. P. S. C. El EVAKKiELirAI.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCBi littfTCRE BY BISHOP OLIVE- SARIN AT Pythian Temple, lu'2 0th st. n.w.. 11 a.m.; "You Shall Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Make You SeaU free. All Invited. WKW THOUGHT.

Hiss van voast will sunday at Clifton topic. "Ank same boor and place, Friday. "Thoughts Are Things All cordially welcome. CHURCH NOTICES. METHODIST EPKCOfAL.

DUMBARTON AVENUE m. e. church, kev. CtariM It Pate, D. pastor 10 a.m..

Sunday school; 11 a.nv p.m., "The Fishermen." Yog are cordislly IptIIwI TRINITY M. CORNER 5TH AND I'A AVE. s.e.?11 a.m. and p.qRe*. U.

8. France. D. a.m.. Sunday school.

McKKNDRKE CHURCH. MASS. WE. n.w. bet.

9th and 10th Rev. E. by the pastor, 11 and 8 p.m.; Sunday school, 9.30 a.m.; Epworth League. 7 p.m. FOUNDRY CHURCH.

1STH ANT) Church ats. n.w.?8:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m.. tfrmnn by Her. J. Benson Itakcr of AJmere, India; 7 p.m., Epworth league; p.m., sermon by Harry Farmer.

Strangers welcome. DOUGLAS MEM. M. E. CHURCH, COR.

liTH ata. n.e., Rev. W. 8. a.m.; preaching by pastor, 11 a.m.; subject, "A Call to worth Lcsgue, 8:30 p.m.; preaching by pastor.

p.ui. METROPOLITAN MEMORIaT METHODIST Eplacopal Church. John Mnfshall place and at. n.w.. ReT.

Johu Re Id Shannon. D. 11 a.m., by Rev. J. W.

RSum wait. District superintendent; Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; evening conducted by Epworth league, 7:30 p.m. "WATCH THIS PAPER" for fall particulars of the (treat fall opening of the Dumbarton Chapter Epworth I. ague.

iter. John H. Howard, D. formerlv pastor of Tabernacle Church, Brooklyn. X.

will Special unmic by Ihinibnnuv'a senior and Junior choirs: 80 vt-lces. HH 'b I souvenirs. The great cat meeting of Washington Methqtlsm. WAUGH. 3D AND A N.E..

A. II. TllOMPSOX, and 6:45, pastor in cbtrjf; 9:30. Sunday school. HAMIJNB M.

E. CHURCH. 9TiI AND STS. n.w.. E.

Guthrie. a Sunday 11 a.m., public worship, with preaching by tbe pastor; 6:30 Epworth league praise service; 8 o'clock, cvenine worship. with preaching by the pastor. Sittings all free. Public cordially invited.

WESLEY M. E. CHURCH. CORNER r.TH AND sts. n.w., Rev.

W. I. McKenncy. a.m.. prcachlng by the pastor: evening service.

7:30 to 8.30: both conducted the pastor; S. S-. 9:30 a.m.; midweek prayer service. Thursday. 8 p.m.

CALVARY M. E. CHURCH. COLUMBIA ROAD between 14th and 15th n.w.. Rev.

Jim. Dawson, Ph. pastor. a Sunday school; 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m..

preaching by pastor; prayer meeting. Thursday evening. WILSON MEMORIAL M. E. CHI RCH.

11TH ST. bet. und I s.e., James L. McLain. 9:30.

Sunday school: 11 a.m.. preaching; 7 p.m.. twilight service. Singing by Epworth League choir. MKTHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

MT. VERNON PLACE METHODIST Church South, cor. 9th and sts. n.w.. J.

Howard Wells. 9:30. Sunday school: W. W. Mliiau.

11 a.m.. sermon by the liastor; 7 p.m.. League: installation of officers; 8 p.m.. sermon by the pastor. ST.

PAUL'S. AND STS. REV?" Eustace Henry, 11 a.m.. 7:45 p.m. Other services usual.

Strangers welcome. MARVIN M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. 10TH AND 11 ats.

s.w.. Rev. H. Hout. school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching.

II a.m.; twll'ght service, 7 to 8 p.m.. In park front of church. METHODIST PROTESTASf! RHODE ISIA.ND AVE. METHODIST Church, iw. R.

1. ave. aud 1st M. n.w.. Rev.

F. T. Benson, 11 a.m. and p.m.: S.S.. 9:30 a.m.: C.

7 p.m.; prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 p.m. NORTH CAROLINA AVE. M. P.

CHURCH. 8Tn and sts. s.e.~ Preaching at II a.m. and 8 p.m. by the pastor.

Rev. N. o. Gibson; 8. a.m.; C.

E-. 7:15 p.m. All weWinc. USITED BRETHREN. NORTH CAPITOL AND STS.

N.W. -SUNDAY school. 9:30 a.m.; the pastor will pfeachthetnes: 11 a.m., "A Marked 7:30 p.m.. "Ijove's Call." Seats free. Charles E.

Fultz. pastor. PRESBYTISM A X. STRANGER'S SABBATH HOME" Marshall pi. ii.w..

Donald C. MacLeod, a.m.. administration of tbe Lord's supper: 7:45 o.ni., song service and brief sermon; S. 8., 9:30 a.m.; C. p.m.

All are welcome. NORTBM1N8TF.R. R. I. AVE.

AND 11T1I ST. n.w.,' Rev. Geo. P. Wilson.

D. pastor.S. 8.. ll a.m.. nermon by Rev.

Jos. L. Weaver, I). of Colorado; midweek service, 7:45 p.m. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN.

THE CHURCH THAT makes you feel at home, ttth and sts. s.w. The pastor. Dr. Arthur W.

Spoouer. will iireach at 11 a.m. ami 8 p.m. All welcome. t'HURfH OF THE COVENANT.

Connecticut aud 18th streets. CHARLES WOOD. Minister. HARRY B. ANGUS, Minister of Peck Chapel.

11 a.m.. Rev. George B. Stewart. D.

of Auburn, N. Y. 8 p.m.. tent service. Mt.

Pleasant, Park road. Dr. Stewart. Musical service from to 8 o'clock. Flora contralto.

Phone N. 5278 for information. FOURTH PRES. CHURiH 13TH AND FAIR moot Rev. Joa.

T. Kelly. D. pastorPreaching at 11 am. by Rev.

Edward L. Parka. D. Sab. school.

9:30 a.m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p.u. Dr. Kelly will return week. EASTERN CHURCH. MD.

6TH AND sts. n.e.. C. L. Nelbel.

a.m.. 8. 11 a.m.. preaching by the pastor; theme. "Open the Young Man'e 6:45 p.m., C.

prayer service. Thursday. 7:45 m. GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL, 14TH AND R. Wm.

II Bates, from St. Louis, will preach at 11 a.m.; C. E. meeting. 6:4.) pt.ni.; prayer 7:45 Thurwlay evening; Sunday school September 18.

CHURCH. NORTH CAPITOL. Florida ave. and at. Preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev.

W. W. Logan. D. pastor of the I United Church of this city; Sabbath school at 9:45: hristian Endeavor pray er meeting at p.m.; service on the church lawu at 7:30.

METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner 4th and sts. s.e.. Rev. Paul R. lllckok.

nastor. Morning worship at 11 a.in. with aermoti by the pastor, subject, "('hanging a Rssh no avenlug service: Sunday sebool at 9:45 a.m.: midweek services. Thursday. 8 p.m.

Strangers cordially invited to all services. i CENTRAL. COR. 3D AND I ST8. N.W.

(southern at 11 a.m. CENTRAL CHAPEL COR. MONROE AND 13TH sts. n.w.?Preaching at 7:45 m. NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN Churrh.

New York snd Kith Dr. Wallace Radelifle. pastor. -11 a.m.. Dr.

lace Radcllffe will preach: no evening service; music led by quartet choir; Thursday, 8 p.m., midweek services. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN Church, Rev. W. D. Moss, jiastor.

Morning sermon by Dr. J. E. Bushnell of Salem, Subject. "Behold the WEST ST.

CHURCH, 1' NEAR 31ST REV. James T. Marshall. D. a.m..

Sunday school; II. sermon by pastor. "The Sin That Shuts the (Sate." No evening service. THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Georgia and New Hampshire avenues.

Will Logan. I). school. p.m. Preaching at 4 and 8 p.m.

by the pas tor: Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock; the Presbyterian Society will unite in this service. All are welcome. WESTERN. THE-CHURCH WITH A WEL come. st.

bet. 19th and sts. n.w., R'-v. Harvey Dunham, service at 11 o'clock: subject of the sermon. "The Best-loved evening fervlce at 8 o'clock; subject.

"The 8. 8. at a.m.; C. at 7 p.m.; topic, What?" SOVTHERM prbsbyteriam. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

22D ST." near 11 a.m.. preaching by Dr. H. S. Laws; no night services.

EPISCOPAL. OPEN-AID EVENSONG. MT. ST. ALBAN.

SUNday. Sept. 1910. at 4 p.m. Special preacher.

Rev. Robert K. Mawile, of irginia Theological Seminary. The service will sung by the cathedral open-air choir, led by a detachment of the U. S.

Marine Band. Take Tenleytown cars. CHI RCH OF 11 IE ASCENSION. MASS. AVE.

and 12th sts. n.w.. Rev. J. Hennlng Nelma.

8 and 11 a.m. aud 8 p.m.; the rvctor will preach at II a.m. and 8 p.m. TRINITY CHrRCH, 3D AND STS. N.W..

Kev. Richard P. Williams, rector. at 7:30. 11 and Sunday school.

Bible class. tbe rvctor will preach morning aud night. HOLY. CATROUC. APOSTOLIC, The Nativity.

14th and A s.e. 9:15. 11. 8. The Resurrection, 3:30 and 4 p.m.

ST. ANDREJV'8 EPISCOPAL CHI RCH. COR. 14th and (Ym-oran Rev. Jay Johnson Dlmon.

rector; Itev. Wm. Pettis. D. curate.

Services; 7:30, holy communioii; 11, morning service and sermon; 8, evenlmr service and sermon. The rector will preach at lioth services. EPIPHANY ST. BET. 1.1TH AND 14th, Itev.

R. H. McKlui. 8 a.m.. II a.m.

and p.m. All welcome. ST JAMES' CHURCH. ST. NEAR ST Services, and 11 s.m.

and 7:30 p.m.; preacher at 11 a.m.. the Rev. Prof. Stewart of Chicago. ST.

THOMAS', 18TH NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. Services, 8 and 11 a.m. The 11 o'clock service, with sermon, lasts but one hour. Come snd worship! Visitors heartily welcomed to this beautiful church. CHURCH NOTICES.

BAWIIt. FIRST BAPTIST CHt'RCH, lflTH A.VI> STS n.w.. Bey. W. McMnttr, paat subjects: 11 a.m..

"The Growing ud 8 'Homt Twrotlttii Century Sunday acbool. Mr. Elfin Smith. supt C. 7.

All Invited. THE ITS Great subjects of the sermons at Bethany. B. I. ave.

ami 2d at u.w.. 11 8 p.m.; H. T. Stevenson. pastor: S.

9:30 a.m.; C. 7 p.m.- Dayelle T. Welch. aololtt. 7 All are welcome.

SEI'OND BAPTIST CHIROH. 4TH AM' Va. arc. a.e.. Rev.

llinaon V. Howlett. Pr-achlng at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m by the minister; special covenant meeting Thursday evening, 13, and It la hoped that all who fan will be present at this service. GRACE RAITISTT, 9TII AND S.E., REV.

F. W. JOHNSON. "A Vlalt to Cbtldhood's 7:45. "Vacation Abroad." by Snpt.

J. H. Bradley; S. 8., B. Y.

r. FIFTH BAPTIST CHT'RCH. NEAR. TTH a.w.?Preaching hy paator, John E. Brlgga.

11 and 7:46: morn subject. "The Gain of evening, "The One Reqnlalte of Saving S. 8., B. T. P.

U. at Men'a Leafpie. Wednesday nlffht W. P. Hlnes of S.

C. will be the speaker of the eventeg); Rerea S. 8. class lawn fete. Wednesday evening at Md.

are. s.w.: prayer Thursday evening. Pnbllc Invited. MCTROI'OLITAN AND n.e.. John Ball, a.m..

seventh anniversary sermon; theme. "The Seon a Rich 8 p.m.. "Absalom and His Idfo Failure, or How a Man Mmy Know He Is Safe." You ore Invited to the church with a welcome for all. 1MMAM EI. UaITIST t'H I'BCH.

COIt. 16TH st. and Columbia road, Hermon Spencer Pinkham, pastor-elect. school at Percy 8. Foster, preaching at 11 a.m.

ami 8 p.m. by Bev. W. P. Hlnes.

D. of Beaufort, 8. C. E. Society at 7 p.m.

regular midweek service. Thursday at 8 p.m.; on Tueadsy. the 13th. Hlnes will lecture on "The Holy Land." wltlf illustrations by the ipt icon. CALVART BAPTIST CHURCH.

AND sts. n.w.. Rev. Samuel H. Greene, D.

Sunday school. a.m., P. II. Brlaiow, superintendent; public worship, with sermons by Rev. A.

8. Hobart. of Chester. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; church prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p.m.; Teachers' Club, 7 p.m.; dcaeons" meeting.

7 p.m.; C. E. meetings, Sunday. p.m.; Tuesday, 8 p.n>. All are cordially Invited.

CWTRAL I'SIOlf MISSION. CENTRAL 1NION WAGON servli-es; Washington Circle. 4:45 p.m.. W. D.

Tingling in charge: hank p.m., I)r. W. P. Hlnes of Beaufort. S.

will speak: auditorium. p.m.. Mrs. C. W.

Bohannan; 8 p.m.. Mr. ft'. H. Ramsey will speak.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCB. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 1.7th and n.w. -Services: Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., subject.

Sunday school. 11 a.m.: Wednesday evening meeting. 8 o'clock. Public cordially Invited. All seats free.

Free reading room, tlOl Colorado building. WEEK ENDING SEPT. 10, 1910. President Taft opened the national conservation congress in St. Paul, with a comprehensive address; ex-President Roosevelt later addressed the congress.

Democratic members of the BalingerPinchot investigating committee made a public report of their findings in Minneapolis; Representative Madison, insurgent republican, made a separate report; the majority members declined to attend the meeting. The republicans carried Vermont in the state election by a much reduced majority. Michigan primaries resulted In the defeat of Senator Burrows by Representative Townsend. "Insurgent" republicans carried the Wisconsin and New Hampshire primaries. Thirty persons lost their lives when a Pere Marquette ferryboat sank in Lake Michigan on a trip from Ludington to Milwaukee.

James J. Hill In an address at Portland. said tiiat unless new methods were Introduced on the farms, the United States would soon cease to be self-supporting so tar as food is concerned. It was announced in Pittsburg that a fund of $200,000 would be raised at once for the striking miners in the Irwin Held of Pennsylvania. Three men were killed and several Injured on the batleship Ntfrth Dakota, in Chesapeake bay, by an explosion of fuel oil and a subsequent fire.

Among those who died was Lloyd W. Bowers, solicitor general of the United States. Foreign Affairs. The trial of Dr. Crippen and Miss Leneve began In London for the murder of Dr.

Crlppen's wife: the charge against Miss Leneve was changed to one of accessory after the fact. The decision of The Ha'gue court in the Newfoundland fisheries case was announced, giving Great Britain the right to make reasonable regulations for the industry without the consent of the United States, and defining the three-mile limit as being a line drawn from headland to headland. John B. Maissant, the American aeronaut. reached London, taking three weeks to make the trip from Paris.

E. J. Albano, acting president of Chile, died pneumonia three weeks after the death of President Montt; Emlllano Flgueroa, minister of justice, succeeded him. Emperor VVHliam gave audience to Lord Roberts, special envoy to announce the accession of George V. The murder of a policeman, his wife and six children, near Reggio dl Calabria, Italy, was ascribed to vengeance of the Black Hand Society of New York.

A German officer was arrested at Portsmouth, England, for sketching the military fortifications. In the District. The annual report of the auditor of the District indicated a decrease in the public debt. The first steps toward the establishment of a shoe factory in Washington were taken at a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. James Striklin, an armed caller at the White Hcuse.

was sent back to Pike county. under guard. Herbert Powell, colored, was killed by his wife. Alta B. Bramson committed suicide by inhaling gas.

M. Emmet Urel died in Cork, Ireland. PROBATE Barnard. Estate of Caroline Isdell; will dated June 14. liiOO.

filed. Estate of John W. Bulkley; will dated April 9. 1892, filed. Esfate of Stephen Simonds; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Martha Simonds; bond, i attorneys, Hallam Hallam.

Estate of Martha D. Brewer; order overruling motion; attorney, John Riflout. Estate of Andrew Anderson; will dated September 4, 1010, filed. CRIMINAL Barnard. United States agt.

Joseph Caster, emHezzlement; defendant surrendered by surety and committed to jail. EQUITY Barnard. Richards agt. Richards; rule discharged; plaintiff's P. Evans; defendant's attorneys, C.

Carrlngton and S. D. Truitt. McGuire agt. Cutts; order authorising sale; plaintiff's attorney, L.

A. Bailey. Building Permits Issued. The following building permits were Issued today: To 8. Miller, to repair store and dwelling at 14th street northwest; architect, Alice S.

Miller; estimated cost, $1,800. To George p. Lauer, for one two-story brick dwelling and store at 347 Cedar street. Takoma Park. D.

architect, J. H. Hoffman; builder, George P. Lauer: estimated cost, To Samuel M. Dixon, for one two-story frame dwelling at Park pi ice northwest; architect.

Samuel M. Dixon; builder, A. C. Degenbardt; estimated cost, $1,800. To John R.

Halslip. for one two-story brick dwelling at OHM street northwest; architect, Edward O. Yolland; bu lder, John R. Haisllp; estimated cost, $2,500. To John J.

Hamilton, to repair dwelling at 2118 Wyoming avenue northwest; architect, Leon E. Dessez; builder, J. L. Marshall; estimated cost, $2,000. To James Tepper.

for one two-story frame dwelling at 1244 Ewart street northwest; architect. Conrad M. Channey; builder, William A. Vaughn; estimated cost, To IJ da Weaver, to repair store and dwelling at street northwest; architect. Arthur Heaton; builder.

Charles Stuke; estimated cost, $1,700. To Charles Wooland. for one twostory frame dwelling at 2008 17th street northwest; architect and builder, W. C. Brashear; estimated cost, $1,700.

ARMY AND NAVY Army Orders. Second Lieut. Douglas C. Cordiner. ICoast Artillery Corps, recently ed from civil life, Is attached to the 166th Company.

He will to Fort Monroe for a course of Instruction. Capt. Walter C. Babcock. 13th Cavalry.

is relieved from duty at the eral Hospital, Fort Bayard. V. and will proceed to Fort Huachuca. for duty. First Lieut.

Shelley U. Marietta, Medical Reserve Corps, is relieved from duty with the 6th Cavalry at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana, and will return to Fort Des Moines. Iowa. Capt.

Willard A. Holbrook, 6th will report to the examining board at Fort Riley, Kansas, for ex-1 amlnation for promotion. Leave of absence for one month is granted MaJ. Francis M. C.

Usher, cal Corps. The following changes in the stations of officers of the Signal Corps are ordered: First Lieuts. Shelby C. Leasure and Walter H. Smith, from Fort Wood, New York, to Fort Omaha.

Nebraska: Capt. Reynolds J. Burt, from Fort Omaha, Nebraska, to this city. First Lieut. Henry C.

Bierbower. Medical Reserve Corps, will accompany the 6th Cavalry to Fort Des Moines, Iowa. Capt. Robert D. Ooodwin (first lieutenant.

4th Infantry) is relieved from detail as acting judge advocate. Department of the Visayas, and will join his regiment. Maj. Edward R. Schreiner, Medical Corps, will proceed to Boise Barracks, Idaho, for duty.

First Lieut. Frederick H. Mills, Medical Reserve Corps, will proceed to Fort Missoula. Montana, for duty. Leave of absence for two months and two days, with permission to ko beyond the sea.

is granted First Lieut. Edmund L. Daley, Corps of Engineers. Naval Orders. Capt.

W. B. Caperton, from Naval War I College, Newport, R. to naval examining and naval retiring boards, navy yard, Washington, D. C.

Lieut. Commander F. R. Payne has I been placed upon the retired list of the navy. Lieut.

Commander H. P. Perrill, to New JerXipy. Lieut. J.

B. Gilmer, from Salem to I Asiatic station. Lieut. T. L.

Johnson, from Naval Annapolis, to Louisiana. Ensign J. H. Ingram, from Nebraska to Hartford. Midshipman G.

R. Meyer, from New Hampshire to Hartford. Passed Assistant Surgeon R. I. baugh has been commissioned.

Paymaster J. A. B. Smith, from I Rhode Island and wait orders. Paymaster H.

A. Wise, from nessee and wait orders. Passed Assistant Paymaster H. I Browning, from Massachusetts to Tennessee. Passed Assistant Paymaster E.

S. Stalnaker, to Rhode Island. Assistant Paymaster G. S. Wood, from bureau of supplies and accounts.

Navy Department, to Eagle. Assistant Paymaster P. A. Clarke, from Eagle and continue other duties. H.

Gullmette, appointment as a paymaster's clerk, duty Tennessee, revoked. J. M. Holmes, appointment as a payI master's clerk, duty Rhode revoked. G.

B. Kimberly, appointment as a paymaster's clerk, duty Massachusetts, revoked. Naval Movements. The Bainbridge, Barry, Chauncey, Dale and Nanshan have arrived at Shanghai and the Dixie at Norfolk. The Montana and the North Carolina have sailed from Newport for Provincetown; the Albany from Yokohama for Woosung; the Wheeling and Petrel from Bombay for Aden and the Hannibal from Portsmouth, N.

for Hampton roads. Retirement of Maj. Cree. MaJ. John K.

Cree, Coast Artillery Corps, has been placed on the retired list of the army on account of disability incident to the service. He is from Pennsylvania and was graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1885, from the artillery school in 1898 and from the school of submarine defense in 1007. Ills entire service has been in the artillery arm in which he reached the grade of major in January. 1007. He is now at Chambersburg.

Pa. Transferred From Navy to Army. Julian S. Hatcher of Virginia, Who resigned his commission as a midshipman in the navy because of chronic sea sickness. has been appointed a second lieutenant in the army and assigned to the 118th Company Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Monroe, Va.

He is the third midshipman transferred to the army within the last few months because of physical disqualification for "a life on the ocean wave." Resignation of Midshipman Binehart Midshipman Evan U. Rinehart of Maryland has resigned his commission in the navy because of a defect of hearing in one ear, which developed during his two years' cruise at sea. The application caused his failure to pass the examination for promotion to the grade of ensign. He has accepted a civil appointment in San Francisco. WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair Tonight and Sunday; Hot Much Change in Temperature. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, fair tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature; moderate northeasterly winds, becoming light and variable. The tropical disturbance is probably iow some distance west of Cuba. Within the past twenty-four hours reports indicated that it was decreasing in energy. Rains have again occurred in the gulf and south Atlantic states, while elsewhere throughout the country the weather has been mostly fair.

The high pressure area referred to in previous bulletins has moved rapidly eastward and now extends from the great lake region to New England. It has brought much cooler weather to the Atlantic states and central valleys. Frosts are reported this morning in the upper lake region, the upper Mississippi valley and Vermont. Showers will continue in the east gulf region and south Atlantic states, while elsewhere east of the Mississippi generally fair weather will prevail. The temperature will rise somewhat tonight in the great lake region and Ohio valley, while frosts are probable in the lowlands of northern New England.

Tide Tables. tide, 8:52 a.m. and 6:32 p.m.; high tide, 12:07 am and 12:32 p.rn" tide. 7:42 a.m. and 7:35 p.m.; high tide.

12:00 a.m. and 1:15 j)rn The Son and Moon. rose 5:37 a.m.; sun sets 6:18 p.m. rises 5:38 a.m. Moon sets 0:50 p.m.

today. The City Lights. The city lights and naphtha lamps all lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; extinguishing begun one hour before sunrise. AH arc and Incandescent lamps lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and extinguished forty-five minutes before I sunrise. Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great 79 condition, 8. Dalecarlla 78; condition at north connection, condition at south connection, 9. Georgetown distributing 79; condition at Influent gatehouse, condition at effluent gatehouse, 8. Up-Biver Waters. Sixvial Dispatch to The Star.

HARPERS FERRY. W. September clear and Shenandoah very cloudy this morning. i I 1 -s 1 vv ft $2f- -tfwl I fegty Enumerated Facts: Home 24 Feet Wide. We do not deem it necessary to go into a detailed description of these facts.

Simply bringing them to your attention we consider sufficient. We realize their significance and we have confidence in your better judgment. You Want Will Find It Here. with sufficient room for 15 people. back yards, with attractive open fences.

dry cellars, front and rear entrances. Here are located the hot-water heating plants, water heaters, laundries and servants' toilet. floor: Foyer hall, living room, dining entire side of 7x10, very large kitchen, rear porch. floor: Four practical bedrooms, unusual closet space. A newly designed bathroom, 7x10.

over entire house. Now in use as children's playrooms, billiard room, den and in many instances as servants' quarters. Don't lose sight of its use for ventilation purposes. spacious lawns. spotted, vitrified brickwork.

separate porches and pleasing detail of fronts. Price, $6,500. $750 Cash; Balance, $39.75 Monthly. Practically of that monthly payment you save. THINK! is an expensive luxury when these terms are within your reach Sample Home: 4602 14th St.

N.W? All 14th st. cars pass this sample home. SHANNON LUCH5, 713 14th Street N.W. Look for our Green and White Sign. FOR SALE.

SMALL SAI85 PAYMENTS, IALAVCE UKE BESOT. MOUNT lsth and Park road. 9 rooms and bath. In perfect condition. Large front porch.

Price, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Nine rooms; bath; hot-water heat; fivej open fireplaces; fine condition. Price, Jtt.OOU. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Fairmont st. near corner of 9 rooms, two baths, hot-water heat; new. Price, $0,700.

Park road. A $10,000 home for lo rooms; baths; hot-water heat; electric light and gas. R. I. ave.

and 1st st. n.w.?Six rooms, reception hall, garage, furnace; fine repair. $4,500. Worth $5,000. GIRARD rooms; bath; furnace heat; excellent condition; side light.

Price, 'i50. Fine cellar. HARVARD STREET NEAR l.TTH? 6 rooms; bath; line lot to paved alley, 25x140; fine repair. Price reduced to COLUMBIA ROAD -Nearly new; 8 looms, tiled bath; hot-water heat; public alley; two-story back porches. Price, 13th street on the heights.

9 rooms; 2 tiled baths; hot-water heat; IS feet wide. Price, 17.250. A 19th street rooms; two-story brick stable; large rooms. Price reduced to $6,500. Best home in rooms; tiled bath; beautiful square; tiled vestibule.

Price, 94,000. A real bargain. Select section of Capitol theVapitol and Library; refined surroundings; big rooms; hot-water heat. Price. $5,250.

DOWNTOWN big rooms; 19xloo to paved alley; occupied as a home; line repair. Worth Mount square; 9 rooms; hot-water heat; opposite a home. Worth Columbia of 14th (J rooms, bath, hot-water heat; cost $5,000. Owner must sell. Price, 1,000.

Here's another in the same section; new and never occupied; 20 feet wide; 7 rooms; hot-water heat; electric light. $5,250. WASHINGTON rooms; big front porch; hot-water heat; never occupied. Price, $5,000. Immediate possession.

Near Kth ar.d n.w.?8 rooms; finely built; pretty square; good lot. Owner in need of cash and has reduced price to $4,500. Near fith and n.w.?10 rooms and bath; fine neighborhood. Price, Ground alone Is worth $2,500. Real bargain.

Near 15th and Mass. ave. n.w.?8 rooms; bath; 20 feet wide; paved alley. Worth $7,000. Price, $5,000.

Exclusive section. BOSS PHELPS, 910 14th Street N.W. iiimniiiiimr.iiiiiiiinimgm: Woman Prisoners in Japan. From the Kxoresa. The cells in every Japanese prison are practically sleeping dormitories, as the prUoners are engaged in the worksheda all day, or attending lectures and lessons ob educational subjects, deportment and morality.

The small Japanese woman prisoner is even taught how to serve tea properly, because the Japanese have grasped the fundamental truth that whatever ralaes a woman's self-respect helps to eliminate bad a word to form her. The keen zest of the prisoners in Japan contrasts with the hopeless, hunted look of our woman prisoners in England. In Japan the woman prisoners are learning, learning. learning all the time. They are given prlseg and decorative rewards for excellence.

They are being encouraged instead of repressed. Everything is done to instill a real desire for permanent reform. W. L. Currence, familiarly known In Randolph county, W.

as 'TTncIe Billy." who had made his home for many years at Valley Head, died at that place Thursday, aged eighty-eight years, of a complication of diseases. Currence cast his tirst vote for Henry Clay. GLT S. ZEPP. CARROLA.

S. ZEPIV If Interested in Home Watch Zepp Bros." Daily Bulletin. The day is past when people are contact ta live in merely a They demand something I more. We arc living in an age in which artistic is developed to a high degree in the- public at large, and the builder vrho loses sight of the fact soon finds If oat of i the running. i How would yon like to lire In a home perfect in its appointment, with every convenience, In hiding the following: Six brlg'it and reception hall: attic over the entire hotw.

with stair to same: large front porch, built of concrete, with brick or colonial columns, and tile roof; latticed rear porch; hot-water heat; INSTANT ANEOf'S Al'TOM ATlf gas both gas and electric lights; jiarquef floors: tiled baths with shower: steel construction? And only that, but you can sit on the front pon-h at any front window and look out on a beautiful lake of clear wafer, and on across that and right across Bloomlrigdnle clear to Anacostia. A view unparalleled and that will never lv- obstructed. To Inspect take Ceorgia nve. cars, get ofT at Harvard st. walk one block east.

These houses are not finished yet. but yoa can fet an idea they will he like. Special. We have two bargains to dispose of at once? 512 and Qnincy st. n.w.

One Is 7 and the other 9 rooms; semi-detached. These are the i only left out of a block of thirty-eight of i the most attractive homes we have ever built; I having wide side tsrge attics, tot-water heat, gas and electric INSTANTANEOUS gas beamed and paneled dining rooms, tiled batbs. These houses mnst he disposed of at once, and this is an exceptional opportunity to get a beautiful and artistic home at your own price. We pay full to agents. Zepp Brothers, 1325 St.

N.W. Jyl7-90t Phone M. W17-6418. DAHcnro. GLOVER'S.

613 22nd PRIVATE LESSONS. and 2-atep guar. 5 lessons; new taught; Claae and dance. Sat. evenings, 25c.

Phone W. ASSEMBLY DANCES OPEN. Kverv Bat. Nafl Rifles' Armory. DateIng.

8:30 to 12. THE DAVISONS' ACADEMT. 71? tttta n.w. Lessons day or eve. Class and danot.

Kri v'oln MM. AFTTSFMENTS. jwuDL VlLl AND VORWIIRTH, nier I'-af IMilUM ft OO. may The Four Kretnkn A "TV of Triple Ran.ii VI- WEEK OIR V. A.

povs 1 to Wo rvn Mt MiiJTAin whit akkk. edwina harry a etc. but rMI CASINO Theater, and 7th Pertoraanneea: IS and ft to II t.WiO IO X.ffhM. 6nfoH- 3 11 Oc MOTION ar.Vlf.eSt: THEATER. a 511 1 US ft HAT.

ACADEMY mmi blahey In the New Cotftetly THF. Neit Wf.1 TIIK WOII'. Now Sale. 1 A II.11 KTIt IJCCTt'KI OX fHR hx tV II- I ir now rh ST.th Infantry. Mo'hUv 1MHV at I.

bet. 18th i. rlnc at th? LKu't f. i UNI MPWtOME, It? A VI SEPT. 11.

THK PASSION PLAY AND Mr. V. FAYETTB. Lecturer. lt)r.

Children. Tonight. 2 15FAREWELL WEEK OP The Colu mbia Players lo the Mi-reamlng Oomedy The arriige of Kitty PRICES. 30e. 7.V.

NEXT I.K KIDNEY Presents The us.lis of rtuan Dialeet Al. H. Wilson IN II1S Ml sir A I. PLAY Metz In Ireland tic to $1 2.V EXTRA SIM'AY. il I' M.

Lyman H. Howe Positively Nisht. Thf and Beet I'roatTani of the Stsnuii. 20-BIG. MAY FEAT! KES-20.

Sentt Selling. 23c, 3-V, 50c. eeS-Ct national Nicht TV. $1.00. $1 50.

Matinee orii-es TV. JI (K). AS W. RYLEY'S rROWCTIOX. SEATS NOW SELLING.

Next Week Get Rich Quick S'S Wallingford GEO. M. OOHAK' OAYITY ALL WEEK. matinees DAILY. In a Two af Int HARRY A.

FMKRSOX And an All star of t1I1? Acta. NEXT WF.KK?THE BANNER SHOW. wriJii.13 matinhb DAILY. ALI. THIS WFKK.

KENTUCKY BELLES WITH Pl.KNTY OF GIRLS special FFATI RE? LA IJKLLE IIELENE Aih'1 the FAMOUS MARTELL FAMILY Nest Week hevy Ghzse Lake. Omi-. it I ii-n I'. S. Murine Band v- 11 Snii-lnya AJiulanlon frna.

oEVOTED to CONTINUOUS VAUOEVtLLt, PPr PICTURE. PLAV3 If EYF.NINOS, lOrftMe, Special Sunday Concerts. Tandeville rtanL' il lara and I and uiusJ. fliarsej L'ar an.J different. JylS-tf PARK fr.s.

for Sept Cojiurr mee oyntrj every evriiinif. Wed. 'o 2Se to fl.W. mn FINE SEATS TRe and ft BEST $150 and IS HENRY V. SAVAGE WILL OPFER IG8." A Cheeky Comedy From the French.

kind lif a farre Star. it y. WEEK. SEATS NOV. tf IIENKY W.

SAVAGE the Dainty English Comedy "T5i2 LITTLE DAMOZEL" yc z-z- EXCURSIONS. NorfaSk cs Washington SteaiTiniboat ra St I Palace TV-llv rr' Si. at Pit Otj) roM. ORT NORFOLK. KPFCI SAT.

To H. T. 1 Ineludinc HOTEU at ti "ill ORT NEW- YORK AND BY SB A. Oltv Ti krt Il jnd ItuilUinK, 730 14th (i tf. 14 mHESAPEAKE atT MAMMOTH WAI l-VT HOTRU AX? CAFES Ml AND DANCLNO.

round trip.Week Daja. 25c i 'laya and Train hfl in R. R. role For additional informa'-ion teiephc 162SI. FAST ELECTRIC TRAINS FROM POST OFFICE CORN KB TO MOUNT VERNONj DAILY except SCNDftZ.

RVEBY HOUR OX TUB BOOB FROM 10 ro rJL nol tf.lS.