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piPWWJg H"HW?T$Pi9J3 "" j THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY, JULY ?. 1912. " f Dutch i Saturday Specials At All Storqs Spring Chickens, Broilers, lb., vUC Baking Chickens, lb., 20c Stewing Chickens, lb., 18c LcgofSpringLamb.lb. 16c ' Hindquarter Spring $ i-amo, id., 16c Loin and Rib Lamb Chops, lb., 23c and 25c 1 Veal Cutlets, lb., Pork Chops, lb., 17c Sliced Bacon, lb., 20c Sliced Ham, lb., &3C All Other Meats, Fruits.Vcgctables and Fish at Very Low Prices. Old Dutch Market, Inc. 830 La. Ave. N.W. 14th & U Sts, N. W. 8th & E Sts. S. E. 31st &M Sts. N.W. 7th & Quests. N.W. 1111 H St. N. E. 1632 N. Capitol St 3418 Ca. Ave. N. W. n THE NEW WAY To mend shoes. The stitch is locked Inside the sole- without dis turbing: the comfortable inner sole. Repairs made while you wait, or will call for and deliver them. Send postal or phone M. HOME SHOE REPAIR CO. 719 Ninth St N. W. "See Et: and See Better" EDWIN H. ETZ OPTICIAN 1003 -G STREET HARDWARE AT LOWEST PRICES. Most Complete Line In City. ISADORE SMALL, 713 7th Street N.W. SHOOTAWK Vent throw avir sbrwa haw-set .tr vera. TboM parts itccxt. contact vu ua bt ca cwus toaat. oim et t&oc tax t&cta to T. GUlffre, oospexx.ave.jt.-w; Kboes to erter. VrthefnHn occ o leicmutr o cgecit to core pcrtectiT axx1 ccmiaruwj. RISON'S- HOMEMADE BREAD and PIES 2106 Pa. Ave. W. 25. m Hi Market of The Market of i Of Economiex Cleanlinen vM V i x M I v TBI HOUSE TO HIT UNTIL TAFT ACTS MacYeash-Anfrew iDispnte Held in Abeyance by Consent LODGE AND CRANE ACTIVE IN INTEREST OF FRIEND Disobedience Said to Grow Out of Trip of Assistant to Chicago. The House trill defer action In lnvestl' rating the MacVeagh-Andrew dliputa. tlons In the Department of the Treasury until President Taft acts. It Is expected. In the light of the statement made yes terday by Representative Cox of In dians, chairman of the House Committee on Expenditures In the Treasury Depart ment. No further action on the resolution providing an Investigation by the com mittee will be taken pending the action of the President in the matter. Repre sentative Cox said. President Taft Is expected to start his Investigation Mondsy or possibly Tues day at his Cabinet .meeting, according to a report current yesterday. It was said the President would personally investi gate the charges made in the letter of Dr. A. Piatt Andrew, resigning his office of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, against Secretary MacVeagh. This cersonal investigation. It Is said. was recommended to the President, who Is now in Beverly, by Senators Lodge and Crane. Inquiry to Test Loyalty. Since the President elected to stand by his Cabinet Secretary In preference to the Assistant Secretary, after having heard both sides of the cases, some of the Treasury officials forecast that his In quiry will be more for the purpose of testing the loyalty of several divisions and bureau chiefs, who wera mentioned by Dr. Andrew. It Is thought that these men will have to give a clear bill for the Secretary or alio surrender their posi tions. If the President desires to obtain the real facts In the controversy, how ever. It will be necessary for these officials to speak out freely. More than one of them has already given guarded assur ance that Dr. Andrew's letters contained nothing that was not literati- true. Should the President's personal Investi gation Impress Representative Cox as a "whitewash" for Secretary MacVeagh. as In the BalUnger case a couple of years ago. he will press his resolution for a thorough probe of the affair by the House. It was observed by some of the Treas ury officials who know of the causes leading to Dr Andrew's resignation that Secretary MacVeagh, in his statement is sued yesterday, in which he places his former assistant In the Ananias Club on a number of points, made no reference to the grounds on which the 'White House said the resignation, was demanded in subordination. The Inference to be gsined from the Secretary's statement is that the disobedience of orders was In Dr. Andrew's falling to write his resignation when called upon. It Is generally known in the department, however, that the dis obedience of orders which was used as the technical ground for calling for the resignation was that Dr. Andrew--!,-! tended the Republican National Conven tion in Chicago against the Instructions of his superior. "Will Give Up Portfolio. That Secretary MacVeagh has deter mined to sever his connection with the Taft administration at the end of the present term was reported as a result of the difference! !n the Treasury De partment. Snould President Taft be re elected and should he offer to Mr. Mac Vesgh the portfolio he now holds, it is said. Mr. MacVeagh probably would not accept. This event, however, was of course caly a conjecture based u?oi two con tingencies, which, however probable, are in point of time quite remote. MacVEAGH DENIES THAT HE INTENDS TO GIVE UP HIS POSITION Dublin. N. H.. July S. Reports circu lated to-day that be would resign from the Cabinet were vehemently denied to night by Secretary MacVeagh. He de nied that he had even intimated to President Taft that he would retire. "All these reports are absolutely un true," said the Secretary. "President Taft and I have not discussed the sub ject." WEATHER CONDITIONS. U 8. Drpt of Agriculture. Weather Barren. Washington, Friday, July a p. m. The weather will be generally (air Saturday asd Sunday from the Plalna Statea westward, while to the eastward It will bo unsettled and ahowery batur- day. except In Northern New England, and alao showery on Sunday in the Atlantic and Uulx btatia. the Lower Lake and eastern Lpper Lake resloo. asd the Ohio Valley. Local Temperatures. Midnight IS: 2 a. m.. Tl; 4 a. m.. T2: t a. m.. 71: S a. m.. 76; 10 a. m, S3, 12 noon. 67; 2 p. m.. ST. 4 p. m.. ra. 6 c m., it, s p. m., so; w p. m.. .4. High eat, ; lowest, TL UeUtire humidity a. m., 73; 2 c, in.. 45. 1 dl m.. 59. Rainfall (I p. m. to 8 p. m.), 0. Hours of sun ahfne. 1LC. per cent of pOMible sunshine. T8, Temperature sao data last year Ulcheat, 98: low est. 76. Temn,erature In Other Cltle.. Temperatures in other dtfcs, together with the amount of rainfall for the twenty-tour hours ended ulna yesterday, an as follows: Rain Max. Mra. 1p.m. fall. Aaheril, N. C. 71 H 3 CM Atlanta, Ca... 82 70 TO 0.64 Atlantie Cltr. X. J 76 63 TO Bismarck. N. Dax T6 63 70 O.M Boston. Msai S3 6S 78 BuSalo. N. V. 78 70 76 Chicago, Ill 92 Tt to Cincinnati. Ohio. 86 61 84 Ohejenne. Wyo. 70 46 70 0.31 Darenport Iowa, 95 T4 90 .... DenTtr. Colo 76 41 74 Des Mesne. Iowa. 94 70 92 Dulnth, Ilir3... .... 68 54 56 0.M Gslteston. Tea. 86 78 82 .... Helens, lfont. C 52 66 Indianapolis, lnd 86 06 84 . Jackscntille. Fls 86 74 78 Kansas City. Mo. 90 72 86 Little Bock. Ark . 94 72 83 Los Azseles, Cal 76 56 TO Marooette. Ulch B 68 83 Memphis, Tenn .90 76 80 .... New Orleans. La 88 76 74 3 New Tork. N. T 80 61 71 North Itatte. Nehr 80 18 78 Omaha, Nebr. 92 Tt 83 S.a RiQadelphia. ra.......... 90 CI 74 Pittsburg, fa.. M O 78 Portland, Jle............... 84 66 T2 Portland, Ore.- 64 H 62 tJS Salt Lake City, Ctaa....... 84 tl a St. Louis, Mo. 90 TJ 88 8L Paul. Minn ... 90 T2 86 San Francisco. Cal...... CI (0 88 .. SprinsSeld, ID.......... 94 Tl 88 Tacoma, Wain.............. H .. 62 TldeTable. Tc-day-Huca tide, 12:3 L a. ul 1J:U n. m.: low tide. 632 . m. and TT p. m. To4norrenr--Blri tide. 1;M . m ... i-r .. . . low tide. 7.-41 a- m. and T.-4S tv a. TRY HKRINF EYE REHED. II a IIWIlBlslswa jror ,. Xros Marts Eye Sarre, in Aseptle Tubes. 3c lUL 14rmneleBTn:r.uqsia.35o,c.lxai. Harms) oocia't waart Bootaej Bjm Spiritual Advice Leads to Arrest Mrs. Kate S. Moore Taken by Police After "StooU Pigeons" Gather Evidence to Hold Her for Fortune Telling. 1 am a victim of the malicious perse cution of a woman, nearly ninety years old and Insane," said Mrs. Kate S. Moore, spiritualist, and friend of Mrs. Belva LockwoodV after being arrested yesterday on a charge of telling fortunes without a license. Mrs. Moore, in her apartments In the Lockwooa uuuaing. 613 F street North' west, also unfolded the story of the trap laid for her by the police, lending illumi nation to modern detective methods and arrests made possible through "pigeons" who purposely lead the prospective prisoner Into a violation of law. "I have not procured a license as a medium.1 said Mrs. Moore, "because I accept no fees, do no advertising, and never urge any one to see me. I re gard spiritualism as my religion, and It would be a sacrilege to barter and trade my faith in Ood. When persons come to me for spiritual advice, I give it In the same spirit that a minister of the gospel would seek to aid one In trouble. "The other day two women came to see me and asked for adrtc. I sus pected they were emissaries of the po lice, but I treated them as I would be treated. They asked me for a figure of Christ, such aa I wear about my neck, and I went to a store in Seventh Street, purchased two images of the Saviour, returned to my apartment and gave the Images to the women." Gave Three Nickels. "They asked me what the price was. and I said I gave them the Images as a gift. One of the women put three nickels In my hand, but I returned the money. POLICE SHAKE-UP IS LATEST New District May Be Formed from Tennallytown Section. BOARDMAN MAY BE PROMOTED With a persistent rumor current that a general "shake-up" in the police de partment Is Imminent, men In all ranks and In all districts of the department are eagerly awaiting to-day the an nouncement of orders to be Issued from the office of MaJ. Sylvester, head of the department. To-day's orders will carry no change among the captains, MaJ. Sylvester said Isst night- Those changes will come later In the month. But there was much gossip that even to-day's orders would affect officers In the higher ranks, and there was an especially Interesting re port, denied, however, by MaJ. Sylvester, that to-days developments would In clude formation of a new police pre- cine! The territory which It was reported would form this new district is now part of the Seventh District and has substation known as renaiiytown sud ststlon. Sergeant J. L. Giles has been promoted to acting lieutenant and placed In charge. Private George W. Neale being promoted to acting sergeant to succeed Giles. These men get no In crease In pay. Capt. Schneider, of the Seventh Pre cinct. In Georgetown, has been unable. by reason of the growth of his precinct. it is said, to give sufficient personal at tention to the Tennallytown Substation, and the placing of a lieutenant there was therefore determined up.n. Tnis, in nay. may be regarded as forming a new precinct. Mas Promote Boardman. That Inspector Robert H. Boardman. assistant superintendent and chief of de tectives, would be transferred to a post in MaJ. Sylvester's office is one of the most Interesting of the reports current last night. MaJ. Sylvester would not discuss this reported change, but It Is believed that If the transfer of Inspector Boardman Is to take place It may be an nounced at the same time with some of the more important changes expected. Detective Joseph S Johnston, of the Ninth Precinct, and Detective Miner E. Furr, of the Seventh Precinct, yesterday were made acting sergeants to mi tne vacancies caused by the promotions of C J. P. Webber and O. P. Davis from act ing sergeants to sergeants. Persons seeking to ascertain the causes for the police changes expected to be announced to-day are informed that the shake-up Is to "Increase the efficiency of the depsrtment." HOUSE GETS EESTLESS, ADJOURNS, AND MEMBERS GO TO BALL GAME Worn to a fraixle, with nerves upset, the House Democrats yesterday displayed a restlessness that could not be quieted even by the pounding of Speaker Clark's gavel. They wanted to adjourn. They w anted to see the baseball game. They did both. Speaker Clark pounded for order vig orously. He called upon the sergeant-at-arms to maintain order, but to no avalL He directed that conversation be stilled and appealed to members to cease their aimless meanderlngs up and down the aisles. Representative Burleson of Texas, one of the Wilson leaders In the Baltimore convetlnon. and Minority Leader Under wood were engaged In an animated con versation. Speaker Clark spied them. His poundings increased and again he called for order. Mr. Burleson finally glanced toward the Speaker. He saw the Speaker's face; it bore a scowL He disengaged himself and retired to the cloakroom. Representative Underwood smilingly addressed the Chair with the request that the "House do now adjourn." He voiced the unanimous consent of the House, and the members went either ,home to rest or to the baseball game. DEATH RECORD. WHITX, Dermis J. Beardon. M years, 13 D St. bt. William J. Donaldson. I. Utt It. 8L bt. James Kootraa. a. tXS K 8t- bt. (rear). . Wmard T. Brlee, 3 months, SBS Colorado An, sir. Thelm L Brora. I days, 113 D St. Be. Bnatell C. Blessint;, 3 years, 183 311 St ST. Edward Barr. is. Conduit Boad bt. John Berry, it, 3KS O St. bt. Mildred araeaweH. (, m Fla, Are. ne. COLORED. Cdemaa Speed. 55 years, (39 N St. bt. w.m.h GOlea. tz, LSI 10th St bt. Elisabeth X. WasntniMn. IS, 13 Church St. bt. CedlU Pinxney. JO. 123 roller St. mr. Robert Locan, 7 S3 K St bt. James EL Horard. 28, 1C ast St bt. Dorouie rox. J. m Ye. Ate. je. Oynlhla Z. Dixon, IS. Folk St, Kraflaorth. D. U Frank Taylor, Z nvonths, a Queen Court bt. Infant of Sidney asd Mary Khtlry, 1 day, 123 aUdoaeVsv, ; 1 Then she threw the nickels on a table nnd left before I could force them to take back the coins. That Is why Z am charged with accepting fees for charms. I give no charms, do not even believe in such nonsense, and I would not have been arrested If the aged woman, wno, in her insanity. Imagines I have wronged her. had not given the police false infor matlon concerning me. "I am not a licensed medium, and do not want to earn money through my faith. I gsln a live lood as a dress maker. But the District licenses roedl' urns, who filch the jWbllc of money steal legally. A woman, young and beautiful, the mother of three children, and sup posedly happily married, came to me not long ago and told me she was in love with a business man of this city. who wanted her to flee to California with him. "This girl she was nothing more had been to a licensed medium, paid Jl. and been advised to desert her babies and husband and flee with the man she loved. I talked with that girl a long time, and when she left me she went home. She Is still home, and I believe she will always stay with her husband and children. I feel she Is happy now, and I am happy becaus I could do good. 'But the medium who told that girl to wreck her life for a love that was wrong and sinful Is licensed and may procure money under false pretenses le gally. Tet I am arrested on a techni cality and accused of a violation of law of which I am not guilty." Mrs. Moore Is forty-one years eld and a widow. She will be defended by Mrs. Lockwood, who is now out of town. e. DIE. SUDDENLY Congressman from Empire State Is Found Dead in New York Hotel WAS ON HIS WAY HOME New York. July C Representative George R Malby of Ogdensburg was found dead In his room at the Murray Hill Hotel about S o'clock this evening. Dr. Peter Gibbons, the house physi cian, and Coroner Hellensteln agreed after an examination that death camj suddenly from heart disease for which the Northern Tier Republican leader had been frequently under treatment. Nevertheless the Congressman's end produced a great shock among guests of the hotel where he had stopped for many yars. tjnd among the many po litical friends he possessed not orly throughout the State, but the country Mr. Malby, who recently returned from Chicago, where he fought for Taft against Roosevelt, as a delegate from G II ajj;ew York, registered at the Murray Hill Thursday evening about 8:30 o'clock. He teemed well and retired early This morning he went down town. He returned In the afternoon, chatted with some friends, and then went to his room. About 8 o clock a maid knocked at hla door. There was no response. She opened it. Mr. Malby lay upon a couch with his hands stretched toward a trav eling bag, which he apparently had tried to unpack. Was Powerful Leader. At first the maid thought the Congress man was asleep. Approaching, however, she discovered that he failed to breathe. She rushed to the elevator and sent boy to notify the office. When Dr. Gib- bon arrived he declared Mr. Malby had been dead for some time and that the heart trouble for which he had often treated him had killed him. William H. Wilder, of Massachusetts, an sssoclate of Malby In Congress on hearing of his death cancelled transporta tion tor nimself and family for Europe to-morrow and helped to care for the body. Representative Malby. who was a Re publican, was born at Canton. St. Law rence county, N Y.. September 16. is.. He was graduated from the Can ton Union School, and from the St. LawTence University, taking the degree of M. s. After leaving the university he engaged in the practice of law, and wa a member of the law firm of Malby & Lucey. In 1S30 he was elected to the New .York State Assembly and served continuously in that body for five years. He was chosen Republican floor leader In the State Legislature in 1S93. and speaker in 1S94. He was elected to the New York State Senate In 1SK, where he served continuously until 1907. He was eleven years chairman of the State Sen ate Finance Committee, and the last four years Its chairman. He was elect ed to the Sixtieth and Sixty-first Con gress and was re-elected to the Sixty second Congress. In the present House he was a member of the Appropriations Committee. Mr. Malby married In 1SS1 Mr. Malby'a friends In Washington had not been Informed last night of his death. It is expected formal announce ment of his death will be made to the House to-day. MARRIAGE LICENSES. WHITE. Charles C SebsfXer. it. and Mabel WtHIama, a. Her. It W. Lowrle. Albert King, 3. and Jennie Trlco. C. of Rich mond. Va. Bar. Henry E. Brundase. Eds-ar Poole. S, and Lena V. Bictler. 19. both of Herndon. Va. Iter. II. Echrorter. rani Matthe-n. 29, and Martha E. Matthews, SX Ret. G. W. Van Foeaen. Bnasell W. Ford, 29, of Betady, Canada, and Mary B. BethelL 28, of Hrfdltlll., N. a Ber. U. W. Van Fossen. Albert C. Birch. 3, of Cherrrdale. Va., and ErnOy L. Bailer, SL Ret. William t McKesaey. Harry A. Shinnies:. 3, and Audrey D. Ander son, is. Ber. B. D Gsw. QI Lonf. 3d. of Richmond. Vs.. and Ben Shan boltx. 23. of Catletts. Va. Iter W. W. Barnes. COLORED. . S. Turner. 21. and Sad! rage. 19. Bit. a H. Wood. J. M. Joyser, X. and Irene V. Johnson, 22, Bar. E. E. BieU. BIRTH RECORD. WHITE. Ualrm and Mary HoDis, boy. Ermindo and Are ansa! Ambroci, rjrf. Oscar L asd Mas E. Inlay. lirL Fred U. and Ruby Marks. tirL Jsek E. and Arrnie L GUlikln. tirt. Ralph A and Mary E. Serco. tlrt Arthur O. and Louie U. Turner, boy. Anthony asd Edith Whitman, sin. Jarse P. asd Zthelyn It Hoik ay, boy. Bicsard M. and Mamie Dement boy. laaae H. and Jane E. Henderson, boy. COLORED. Hubert and Boas llns Thomas, boy. Columbus and Base Tnomss, boy. Henry U. and Edna Leak. boy. Lewis P. asd Florence B. Thomas, bos Msnrks B. sad Mary , Brooks, flrL; WILSON TALKS OYER BIS PLANS IJTHO'GORM I, J L. Continued from Page One. tend to his duty as chief executive of the State. To-day he supervised the organisa tion of the New Jersey efficiency and Economy Commission and signed a requisition warrant tor a Hoboken wife-beater, under arrest In New York. Defines a "Doss." " To-night Gcv. Wilson was requested to define his opinion of the difference be tween a boss and a leader. The question came up while discussing with the cor respondents the power placed In his hands by the surrender of the men who have so long dominated the national Democratic machine. The reply was I given with a directness that further questioning was unnecessary. He said: "A bors uses his party organization for his own private objects, and the leader dees not." Some on asked the candidate to com ment on the fact that the platform of neither of the old parties said anything aoout reducing the high cost of living. "The Democratic platform undoubted ly covers this Important issue." was the reply. It Is well known that Gov. Wilson has pointed Ideas about necessary reforms that will enable the wage-earner to lire more cheaply than Is now possible, and It Is Intimated he win discuss the sub ject In his speech of acceptance. Requests are coming from all sections of the country asking that they be In cluded in the speech itinerary. It Is practically settled that the heaviest of the campaigning will be confined ta.de bdtable States. Marshall Sends Wire. Gov. Thomas R. Marshall, the candi date for Vice- President, telegraphed as follows to-day: "Seagirt. N. J., will go down In his tory with sea-girt Salamls. Fully one tenth of my messages promlfe Republi can support to the ticket" A cordial letter has been received by Gov. Wilson from Senator Everett Colby, Republican, and the Roosevelt represent ative In New Jersey. The first request for appointment to office came In to-day from a man who wanted to be postmaster somewhere. Gov. Wilson declined to Identify the In dividual. Many interests are working hard to bring about harmony in the Democracy of New Jersey, which has been divided for some years. Scores of people who knew the Wil sons socially came In automobiles and took part In the general reception, which shows no signs of abating Gov. Wilson -nnourrced to-night through Secretary Tumulty that every letter and telegram received would be' answered To date these communica tions total more than 10.000 The work will be accomplished by a score of stenographers and clerks, who will be installed In tents on the parade ground to-morrow The cost of postage alone will make a serious drain on the some what limited resources of Gov. Wilson HYDROPHOBIASCARE IHHYATTSVILLE.ID. Continued from Price One. vlllo was overrun with dogs, and that conditions in the town were dangercAis. "The towns seems to be Infested with canines," said the veterinarian. Stray dogs may be found wandering aimlessly around. In some fields at night there are as many as a dozen. Something should be done to remedy these condl - tlons." Passed Astistant Surgeon Edward Francis, assistant director of the Hygienic Laboratory, said that he had never heard of persons becoming Infected with rabies by drinking the milk from cows affected with the disease. He added that the thirteen natlents at the laboratory had applied for the treatment for the purpose of immunizing them from hydrophobia. He said that no signs of rabies ambng the patients have yet made tr-tir appear ance. Dr. Davis explained last night how It was possible for persons drinking the milk of the Radcllffe cow to hae become Infected with the rabies. '"It U absolutely necessary." he said, "for the sallta from the mouth of fhe affected cow to get into a cut or abrasion upon the body of a person In order to develop a case of rabies. It is possible that saliva from the mouth of the Rad cllffe cow got into the milk. This could have happened by the animal putting Its tall In Its mouth and then switching It accidentally Into the milk pall. It the thirteen persons drinking the milk had any sores in their mouths it is likely that the rabies have been conveyed to them." New to Dr. Blue. Dr. Rupert Blue, Surgeon General of the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, said last night he had never heard of persons being infected with hy drophobia through use of milk from a cow suffering from that malady. He stated that In his opinion Infection in that way was Impossible. He said milk from cows suffering with the dis ease commonly called "trembles" some times caused Illness among persons using the milk, and he recalled cases of "trem bles" which occurred In Tennessee a few years ago. The symptoms of 'trembles, however, are dissimilar to those of hy drophobia, he said tur IIII toot E.ICIIE ciEin CONTAINS NO QUININE. 1 Interest on first mortgage Improved real estate double value of loan. Title guaranteed by a tl guaranty eomnany. tie Loans $500 and upward. Run I to 5 years. Ap praiser recommended by national bank of high standing. Why loan your money at 5 per cent when you can get 7 per cent with as good security? Apply to Elijah E. Knott, Room 40S District National Dank DuildlBg, 1400 G Street Northwest, Washington, D. C 99asttraeyHtLstsW:r " onttins STORE CLOSES 6 &M TO-PAY,. You Simply Cannot Afford to Miss i inese Big Bargains in uur Great Rebuilding Sale Rebuilding Sale of Street Dresses, f Q Worth up to $3.50. at $ 1 . 1 9 There Is no reason why everybody should not bare a neat and pretty Street Dress after to-day's sale. These are the best values we have ever offered at such a price. They are made of lawn cotton foulard and per cale In a number of -ftry pretty and attractive styles, all slzea 3( to it. and are actually worth up to SI.S0 apiece. Tour choice to-day, 11.19. $3 and $4 ALL PARASOLS The demand for these has been so great that we have ordered an other shipment of 500. which will go on sal this morning. The lot con sists of All-silk Taffeta and Pongees-rlO gilt ribs with brass tips and the large knob handles. Colors are hunters and dark; green, blue and green changeable, king's blue, purple crlse; also the wide black-and-white stripe messallne, all-over stripes or with border of black, rreen or blue; many other fancy effects. Actual 13.00 and J4.00 Parasols at J1.98. ALFORD'S TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS Bring back replies, because each order receives the same personal attention. Irrespective of slat. Tou will find our letters fre from dark edges, broken type, typographical errors. &e. Tou can safely intrust tmpor tJit form letters to us. being as sured that they will be carefully edited and delivered on time. 2,000 LETTERS, $4.00 ALFORD LETTER COMPANY District National Dank Building, 1406 G Street Those Main 730. 4-M"H"t-H''H""r Insist on Palmer's GINGER ALE i GORDON'S DRY GEN om.y one BOTTLE AT Christian Xander's 909 Seventh St. , 4 T1-H.- NFIV WrtTFI. T DAGMAR Hagerstown, Md. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. J X 1 4 x . 4 i " I X ' .. EUROPEAN PLAN. Strictly modern In all appoint ments. Electric Lights. Electric Elevator. Long Distance Phones In Rooms. Fifty-six Private Baths. Hot and Cold Running Water In Every Room. Rooms and Bath. $1.25 Per Day asd Upward. An Ideal hotel for tourists, auto- mobillsts. and commercial men. r-t'H' ! rrrn ' ONE WEEK ONLY FLAT IRON We will readily loan yon this iron for one whole week's trial. Send postal or phone M. 140. IRON, $2.50 Complete . C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. 616 12th St. 1204 6 St. DOUBLE. STORE. GAS - SILK $1.98 I W'liin t ?i imii 1 1 iiit. $ The Famous f T The Famous GHOOMAKEf? PENN. RYE 4 Ten year. old. tl.23. Order by 'phone. f Aim TENNESSEE, 91.00 Bottle. t TheShoomaker Co. 1S3I E Street N. W. Established 185X ThoneM.lIMm. t SPECIAL NOTICES. Every Confectioner and Druggist Should know the adrantares of nslca FREEZING SALT and FLAVOHI.VG EX TRACTS. Dcth Quality and prices are BIGHT "rite ct phone Prompt dellrery. X3"SO C0NSO1EK3 SCPPJJED. B. B. EARNSHAW Cs BRO.. Wholesale Grocers. 11th and 11 &a. 8. E. We Repair Trunks Bags. Suit Cases. Satchels, and other luggage goods. All work guaranteed. Lowest prices. Work called for and delivered fre. Phone orders, Main alOS. TOPHAM'S, 1219 F Street. Special Notice. LIGHTNING RODS. COPPER EXCEL sior. 5-inch surface, equal to IS gal vanized steel rods; installed with best Instellators. Also electric work. Esti mates gladly furnished. J. H. KUEH LING. Electrician, sn? T-urifh qr.t and 1214 Pennsylvania Ave. Northwest. THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART Will be closed to the publlo from Satur day. July 6. 1912. until Monday, Sep tember 16, 1912. It -will also be closed on July 4. F B. McGTJIRE. Director. IN RE GRACELAHD CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. WASHIuBTOM, D. C, JULY 1,1912. SPECIAL NOTICE. NOTICE IS HERERT f-TVTrv ,,. i the Board of Officers of Graceland Cem- i etery Association, of the City of Wash- ! ington. District of Columbia, will re- celve. through Its Secretary, and the Board of Offlcera will pass upon all Y claims presented against said Assocla- Hon. AND ALL PERSOxa ATtn ircnr. BT NOTIFIED to appear before said Board, either In person or by attorney, and present their said claims In con formity with this notice. All persons holdlns: cartlftrntea nf ownership or certificates of Indebted ness In said Cemetery Association are hereby notified to appear and prove their ownership thereto before said Board, or Its representative at the times and places In this notice speci fied, to the end that the funds now in possession of the Board of Officers of said Association may be distributed in accordance with the Act of Congress approved August 3. 1894. All claims must be presented in writing, or by certificates, on or before SEPTEMBER 1. 1912. with the Secretary of the Board, who will be at the office of Blr ney & Woodard Attorneys. No. S04 Eleventh Street Northwest, on Monday and Tuesday of each week during the months of July and August. 1911, from the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock P. m. All claims not presented will be. by said Board, considered as abandoned. BENJAMIN N. MEEDS. Secretary. SEYMOUR W. TTJLLOCR-. CLARENCE F. NORMENT. WILLIAM TINDALL. ODELL S. SMITH. BENJAMIN N MEEDS. Board of Officers. ly2J.4.5..l.l5.16.ir.U,lJB.auS..W..10 WILLIAM KOCH, Sanitary Plumber. 1211 H St. la located at IMS r St nw. Phcn Ncrta 6T VIAV1 SCIENCE OF HEALTH. STATURAL. nonsorriral. 400-p. book free. Apply by man. 911 Colorado Bids. Free lector for Tomea Wedse. dsrs st 231 o. m. JU-tf DIED. ACER Departed this life Friday, July 6. P12. at 5.05 p. m.. CHARLES A. AGKR. beloved husband of Margaret . V Ager, after a lingering illness at his residence, 200 Thirty-fifth Street Northwest Funeral from his late residence Mon day. July 8. 1912. at 2;S0 p. m. Friends and relatives Invited to attend. FUSEHAL DIEECT0HS. GEORGE P. ZUEH0EST, 301 EAST CAPITOL ST EstshTlahed VS. CHAS. 8. ZTJRBOBST. MaT. J. WILLIAM L.F.EL Funeral Dlreeta and Embalmer. Lirery La connection. Cctnmodloas Chanel and Modern Crematorium. Modest prices, 332 Pesniylranla Ave, bt. Telephone Main tSSS. W. R. SPEARE. FUNERAL, DIRECTOR AXD KMBAUIEB, 940 F Street N. W. WASHINGTON. D. a , Phones Main Jst FRANK A. SPEARE. Manager. HJUERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER, BestlfDl Floral IWLrne, eery Seaaonabl is prlc. Run 2CI Main. Hth Eyt Sta, nw. FUNERAL FLOWERS Of Xiery Deacrictlon-McdtTaUly Priced. QUDE. aTnsoiI Desto. Jtrl DbS,v . 2??ailfMj&j&--', dUtfk. . .-fr i . V "i. - - -