Alexandria Gazette from Alexandria, Virginia • 2

PAGE TWO. I I Washing! Stamped I rov To Embroider jj Stamped Corset Covpr of fine piece; tomorrow Tor only 12 1-2C, Can you ignore this offering? pretty and yet inexpensive when yo We give free embroidery lease Art Embroidery The Dunbar Takes pleasure in announcing that houses and business of C. A. SHAE avid Braddock Road, and are now CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS Of Every O. R.

HEDGES, Manager. A REAL SWELL SMOKE ii without the swell cost is afforded by ourChoice Cigars and our cigar clipping tobacco. Give either a trial 1 After that you'll not be afraid to offer your friends OUR BRANDS AS YOUR FAVORITE These products are so good that you'll want to smoke them all the ime. There is enjoyment in every vhiff. 3 Hamilton CO.4 a I Infaspmp I ilUIUcJUlIHJ Ladies Si Lisle Hosiery Wears Like Sixty.

Looks Like Fifty. Cost But 25c. As sheer and Lustrous 0. BE? and SONS King Street. BUSY.

I on, D. Corset ERS 12 1 2c a i ainsook. in designs, and cut in one Embroiderod corset covers are so do the work. me to those buying materials here. Floor IZZZZZIIZIZZZIIZII i Floral Co.

i they have purchased the green? TER on Vernon Ave. prepared to receive orders for 1 5, FUNERAL DESIGNS, ascription Bell Phone 176. 1 limn. i Gowns made of fine quality low neck and short sleeves; 1 leatly trimmed back and front with 'ery fine embroidery, ribbon and lace dge; sizes 15 to 17. Regular $1.98 $2.50 values.

Rebuilding Sale mice $1.3 Gowns made of splendid quality lainsook; low neck and short sleeves; i rimmed with lace, embroidery, bead- ng and ribbon; sizes 15 to 17. Reg- ilarly $1.25. Rebuilding Sale price 83c Odds and ends in Combination Suits )rawers and Covers, made of excel 1- nt quality lawn and nainsook; rimmed with lace, fine embroidery, eading and ribbon; sizes 30 to 42. Regularly $3.48 and $2.98. Reuilding sale price i 417-425 8th street.

1-20-426 Seventh Street VT7 A n. a A -Wilt I Rubber Stamps I Made to Order 9 Any Size or Style a S. F. Bj'son and Bro. Booksellers and Stationers.

-420 King Street. 0 8 The Largest Credit Jewelry House the World 50c. a week Pays for anything you care to select from our superb stock of Diamond, Watches, Jewelry or Silverware to the amount of $25 and larger purchases in proportion. Our representative visits Alexandria every day. A postal CB'd or telephone message will bring him to your residence with a large assortment.

Casleibero's 935 Pa. Ave. N. W. WASHINGTON, D.

C. All kinds of Automobile Insurance John G. Graham 523 Colorado Bldg, -4 WASHINGTON, D. 0. ALEXANDRIA GAZET1 lULMSOl nteresting News Notes About People of in Sccietv.

Miss Cora Duffy is spending a week Leesburg. Miss Rebecca Kite leaves today for Somerset, Va. Mrs. R. H.

Havenner is visiting relieves in Washington. Miss Lola Ashton leaves tonight to risit Miss Augusta Pack in Roanoke. Miss Mary Phillips left yesterday visit Miss Margaret Black, in rVoodbine, Md. Mr. and Mrs.

Justus Schneider eft yesterday for Ashbury Park, to ipend several weeks. Miss Elizabeth Bayne and Miss Iary Fleming are in Atlantic City two weeks. Miss tsteiie leit tnis mornng for Philadelphia where she will pend a few weeks with friends. Miss Anna Gorman who has been he guest of Miss Allen in Richmond, las returned to her home in south Lee treet. Miss Florence Kathryn Brush of Portlands has as her guest Miss Grethen Boyd of Baltimore and St.

Augistine. Mrs. Lorenzo Wolford, accompanied her neice, Miss Lilian Schwarznann, left on Saturday for Atlantic and other New Jersey resorts. Mrs. R.

Lee Rosson and son of lulpeper, Miss Mabel Wood, of Frediricksburg, and Miss Willa Oden, of Warrenton, are visiting the family J. T. Freston, 218 south Royal street. Mr. James F.

Norris, a former resdent of Alexandria and now located Brunswick, is visiting his liece, Mrs. T. Clifton Howard. Mr. sTorris has not been in Alexandria or 32 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Rcverdy Daingerfield lave returned from their wedding ourney and are spending a few days 11 Baltimore, where they will later themselves for the winter. The rroom belongs to the Virginia family Daingerfields, and has many friends Alexandria. Mrs.

Minnie Roberta Price of North Harden, formerly of Alexandria, Tonmc rinnrv nf IflU William Washington, D. were married in tockville, August 5th by Rev. Jamuel R. White, of the Baptist Church. The ceremony took place it the home of the minister.

Mrs. KatherineC. Bales entertained it cards last evening at her home 'The Bunalow" in honor of her laughters guest Miss Gretchen Boyd. Tne guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Howird Wilson and Mr. Leslie McCuen, if Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cortland, Miss Elizabeth Nervell, Jr. Albert Lesler and Mr.

Hazel Nerell of Falls Church, Miss Jessica Callahan and Mr. Aubrey Callahan, Alexandria. BfflBfl i ill III 11 III llllllll llll HI ffMBMmVMHB A1 Two A beai only two nienees, so bath and plant. In per month, deep, with See us i bnyer, THOI Real 107 South IE: THURSDAY, AUGUS' UDEIT II BicrcusT Collision at the Intersection of King 1 and Royal Streets- Large Crowd Gathers. Shortly after four o'clock yesterday afternoon a delivery wagon and a bicycle came together at the intersection of King and Royal streets, and the rider of the latter, Eugene Talbot, 37 years old, a carpenter of Fairfax county, was seriously injured.

His right arm and two ribs were broken and he received several bruises. Dr. Warfield was passing at the time and he had the injured man placed in his automobile and carried him to the Alexandria Hospital. The wagon belongs to J. H.

Crilly, wholesale grocer, and was in charge of Webster Quander, colored. The latter was subsequently arrested by Officer Roland on a charge of reckless driving, but he was later released, Mr. Crilly becoming his surety for his appearance before the Police Court. Talbot was unable to appear this morning and the investigation of the case was postponed. According to the statements made, the delivery wagon was proceeding east on King street, the horses trot ting and was lew lowing cne soutn sicie until it reached street, where the driver turned north.

In doing so, it is alleged he turned too far to the left and Talbot, who was proceeding south on Royal street, was unable to clear the wagon. THREW VASE IN A WINDOW Some disorder occured at a late colored people on Henry street, opposite the Southern round house. While the row was in progress Moses Watson, colored, knocked at the door of the house, when one of the male inmates appeared with a vase in his hand which he threw at Watson. The latter picked up the vase and hurled it in a of the house. It struck a child, cutting its head, which augmented the disturbance.

Officers Beach and Wilkinson apepared and arrested Watson, but they were unable to get the man who threw the vase from the house. Watson was fined in the Police Court this morning. In his defense he alleged that he went to the house as a peacemaker and that the negro appeared with a vase in one hand and a razor in the other. lie also alleged that he was struck on the side of the head with the vane. He failed, however, to show any cut on his cranium.

ACCUSED DISMISSED 4 I A special session of the Police Court was held at four o'clock yesterday afternoon to investigate the case of C. L. Morris and Rixey Embry, who had been cited to appear at the instance of Fulton McLeary, who suspected them of taking and a gold watch which he alleged he placed under his pillow on the night of July 28. As no evidence was produced to show that the two men had anything to do with the! disappearance of the money and watch they were dismissed. On the morning of the 29 ultimo McLeary reported to the police that the money had been stolen from room in the boarding house at the northwest corner of Duke and Patrick streets.

Soft shell and deviled crabs at Ram-1 mel Cafe. 1 Fine Mom DR SALf quares N. of Kin --rr i 1 tllllUl lit lie sia ruuiii uhujs rears old, with all modern uthern exposure, house jstibule, concrete cellar, fine condition. Rented al Lot 20 feet front, and 1 side and rear alley, at once, as this is a snap for rfPSON APP Estate Loans and insurance. Royal Street.

Alexandri Both Phones V' vA 1'' If T8, 1912. niTnaannnr inninraiT Allium Crandall Mackey Seriously Injured" Machine Turns Somersaults. Plunging down a steep 25-foot embankment shortly after 11 o'clock last night, an automobile owned and operated by Crandall Mackey, Commonwealth's Attorney for Alexandria county, and containing Mrs. Mackey and the two Misses Mackey, turned two complete somersaults, and landed on top of Mr. Mackey and the two girls, in the bushes at the bottom of the ravine.

Mr. Mackey was pinioned to the ground by the steering wheel, while the two girls lay stunned from the force of their fall, in the tonneau of the car. Mrs. Mxckey leaped from the machine as it toppled over the side of the road, and escaped with a few bruises. Mr.

Mackey's shoulder was painfully injured. The car was demolished, but after help had arrived and Mr. Mackey and his two daughters had been lifted to the road again, it was found that Mr. Mackey alone had been injured seriously. The party had a remarkable escape from death.

The accident occured while the Mack evs were returning home from a festival of the Cherrydale Fire Engine Company. Turning into the Rock Hill road which leads up a steep hill to his house, Mr. Mackey had no difficulty in keeping the road until within a hundred yards of his residence. At that moment a large touring car came tearing over the top of the hill, and the large headlights blinded Mr. Mackey.

In a moment his car went off the road, at a point known as Dead Man's Hollow, where several serious accidents have occured. A flame was seen to start from near the gasoline tank. Mrs. Mackey fled up the road screaming. Then the driver of the automobile whose headlights had caused the accident slid down the embankment and extinguished the flams.

Several other men arrived within a few minutes, and succeeded in freeing Mr. Mackey and his two daughters, and the family proceeded to their home, a few yards away. BIRTH WATCH The advent of Oliver Twist, who first saw the light of day in an English poor house, was not anticipated with as much interest as is the coming heir of John' Jaedb Astor. For several weeks the posthumous offspring of the victim of the Titanic disaster has been an object of comment. An army of reporters hunting the stork is something New York never saw before and Fith Avenue's interest is about equally divided between the doings of the newspaper contingent and events in the Astor mansion where Col.

John Jacob Astor's porthumous baby daily is expected. The old order of things has been reversed. The "death" watch bans of city editors has been supplanted by the "birth watch." The Astor mansion has been surrounded since it became known that the important heir was expected to arrive soon and bulletins in all the newspapers chronicle the arrivals and departures of family physician, specialists, nurses and relatives and the daily automobile airings of Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, the girl widow of the Titanic. Steamed Crabs at Ramracl Cafe today.

16 I i St. house, conveias tiled heating $30.00 L20 feet a quick ICH La, Va. Woodward Lothrop lOtH. llth, and Streets. D.

C. We Place on Sale This Morning Men's Pure Silk Knitted Ties 1 a i IT -C n-: At MUCH L-ess nan nan riiuu One of the greatest reductions we have ever been able to quote on Men's Neckwear of any kind. In importance it takes first place, both for low-pricing and style-value. Made of pure silk, perfectly knitted, in a good assortment of the popular plain colors men have had difficulty in obtaining enough of this season. They are strictly perfect and a remarkable value.

Special price, 65c each Regular price, $1.50. Main st. Decorations and Flowers tor Commencements Carnations, Roses, Sweet Peas, Rambler Blooms, Cut Flower Baskets. Very suitable for graduate a specialty, BEDDING PLANTS REDUCED IN PRICES. CEMENT, PORCH BOXES AND LAWN VASES KRAMER FLORAL CO.

BELL PHONF 171. KING ST. Citizens National Bank. of Alexandria, Virginia. CAPITAL, $100,000.

SURPLUS, $140,000. Chartered Sept. 10, 1870. EDWARD L. DAINGERFIELD, President.

CARROLL PIERCE, Vice-President. RICHARD M. GREEN Cashier. M. L.

DINWIDDIE, Assistant Cashier. The Directors of this Bank desire to express their appreciation of the Public's approval of the liberal policy and conservative management of the Institution, which has been the prime factor in our steady growth. Our Assets Having lore Than Doubled Since 1900 ASSETS, MAY 16. 1900, $571,631.45. ASSETS, MAY 15, 1D04, S71i.S56.12.

ASSETS, MAY 15, 1908, $978,560.08. ASSETS, MAY 15,1912, $1,171,151.63. IfiEFRIGERATDR SALE Now is the time to buy NOTICE TO THE LADI- that refrigerator or ice IES OF ALEXANDRIA. chest- We have reduced the prices on our full line fat i of these which include the THE FALL NUMBER OF Eddy, Baldwin Pictorial Review Fasiiion Book, and Leonard sr .4. Cleanable.

IsoutToday It cost9 You only Don't Miss this 5 mn Opportunity uus i M. Ruben Son When Purchasing any 601 King Street Pictorial Review Pat- Bell Phone 154 tern at 15c. See our ladi9S and children's batbiDf SUITS This week at cost SUITS CASES. Both in Leather and 1 For this week a liberal discount Ci will be given. Brooches R.

E. Knight Son $50 Pboae 41. f' 1 BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS. VjOlCl 621-623-625 KING STREET. Crosses I (Pi rn IU COAL Belt Pins AT 25c to $4.50 LOWEST SUMMER PRICES OrderNow 106 N.

Royal Street. Wm. H. PECK Payne and Queen Streets..