.'THE, WASHINGTON BERAUX KEUBAY, MAY 17, 1912.
T
Woodward & Lothrop.
. New York WASHINGTON Pis.
FRIDAY SPECIALS.
Friday Special in Men's
Athletic Underwear.
Men's Athletic Summer Un
derwear much below the regu
lar price, for no other reason
than that the manufacturer
wanted to relieve his somewhat
overcrowded stock. The gar
ments are absolutely perfect in
every way. The material of
which they are made is checked
nainsook or cross-barred muslin.
Very thin, pleasant to the skin,
and durable and satisfactory.
Athletic coat style shirts and
knee-length drawers. All sizes.
Special price, 35c the
garment; 3 for $1.00.
Also a special lot of Men's "Por
osknlt" Underwear. short-sleeve
shirts, and knee drawers. This Is
an Ideal summer underwear, cool,
durable, sanitary; subject to slight
-detects which are not harmful to
Its service.
35c garment; 3 for $1.00.
Regularly 50c garment.
IS dozen pairs Men's Light-weight
eiacK -ouon sockb. maae wiuimpie
woven heels and toes and double
soles, entirely free from thread-
breaks or holes, but having slight
weaving Imperfections. Sizes 10,
11. and 11H.
6 pairs for 75c
Regularly J5c pair.
2ain fioer 7 U.
Friday Special in Boys
Suits at $5.00 and $6.00.
This collection of Suits is one
that offers unusual selection in
the matter of materials and col
orings. Every fabric is all wool
and the best of its character; at
tractive and serviceable shades
of tan, brown, blue, and gray,
in sizes 7 tp 18. The variety is
good.
$5.00 and $6.00 each.
Were $6 50 to $10.00.
Friday Special in
Valenciennes Laces.
Another large collection of
the wide and variedly used Va
lenciennes Laces, including
French and German makes, in
widths suitable for every trim
mingi requirement. Both edges
and insertions are included in
maicnea or separate patterns.
Special price, 60c dozen yards!
Real worth lsrnuch, in excess
oi inis price.
Main oarQ it.
Picture Department.
aeerai special lots, assem
bled for clearance, offered at
greatly reduced prices.
1 lot Facsimile Water Colors, with
mat and gilt frames; size 15x20
inches.
95c each. Were $1.95.
1 lot Sepia Pictures, mostly reli
gious subjects, in broad gilt frames:
size 13x16 Inches.
95c each. Were $1.95.
1 lot Colonial Trays, with brass
handles.
$1 00 each. Were $1.95. ,
$135 each. Were $2 50.
1 lot Colonial trays.
$2 00 each. Were $3.50.
FoartS Scot Troth U.
WOODWARD
CH0EUS TO GIVE CONCERT.
Washington Grand Opera Singers
Will Present Programme.
The concert of the Wsshlngton Grand
Opera Chorus, under the direction of De
Cortez Wolffungen, will take place at
National RIfls Armory this evening at
S.ll o'clock and wjll be followed by a
dan'e. The programme Is as follows:
Tenor Solo and Chorus of Peasants
from Gounod's "Faust." Mr Wolffungen
singing the role part, the kermess scene,
with Wagner's Solo, by Eugene I. Wal
ter, violin solo, selected, duet from "II
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MS4w ifv I CLEANING, CURLING, SBKb&MI- --t.ir
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Ml Willow Plume Work - MP UCEMCTflW"E
wWSsf' llt;4tti a SriPftnlfir ZRiAtin3l!BQorfZts&yyZ Constructed from the Burst
yfrmm. liYmllll specialty. v&!M3E&MMa3wyyyfy imported cut haik. or from
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illa I ' Positively America Greatest, Best, and Most Complete Cleaning aad 2Zm2mmmZ3t
MW& yl I Dyeing Works. ALWAYS SAFEST AND BEST: W , ?" ,
M 4MZ0& I i , , . ,,. 704 Etsventh St.
Siv v Washington Office, Cor. G and 12th Sts. N.W. V0 .ttSSMS.F,.
Friday Special in
Women's Silk Dresses.
Fashionably Styled Silk
Dresses of crepe meteor, taffeta,
and foulards, in plain colors,
changeable effects, .and pretty
figures. These dresses are made
with the newest ideas in pan
niers, jackets, and skirt
draperies. Some have lace col
lars, others high collar and yoke
of lace.
$25.00 each.
Regularly $35.00 and $37.50.'
Also Dainty White Lingerie
Dresses, made of white em
broidery flouncing and trimmed
with Irish crochet lace insertion;
square neck and short sleeves.
$15.00 each.
Were $20.
Friday Special in Women's
and Misses' Rain Coats.
$9.75 each. Values to $22.50.
A timely special .purchase
brings us 25 Shower-proof Rain
coats at an unusually low price
for such high-grade garments,
jfull length, in the popular.man-
nish cut and design; serviceable
garment's, in tan, navy blue,
light and Oxford grays, green,
and brown, in plain and striped
effects. All sizes for women and
ses. Secured at such a deep
price concession tljat they are of
fered less than half regularly.
Special price, $9.75 each.
Values up to $22 50.
Friday Special in
Women's Silk Petticoats
and House Garments.
Excellent Quality Taffeta Silk
Petticoats, in black, white, and
a range of colors that consists of
the best plain and changeable ef
fects of the season. Designed in
tJie latest models and finished
with plain ruffles i also black in
extra 'sizes.
Special price, $2.75 each.
tang Kimonos, of lawn. In pink,
light blue, lavender, and yellow fig
ured effects, finished with border of
plain white.
Special price, 50c each.
Lawn Dressing Sacques. "Camllle"
style, trimmed with embroidered
scalloped edge
Special price, 25c each.
Tbiid floor-Elrrtoth .
Friday Special in
Fine Cambric.
We offer at a notably low
price, quality considered, the
"Jacque Rose" Fine Cambric, in
soft nainsook finish. An ideal
fabric for women's and chil
dren' undergarments, night
gowns, &.c; 36 inches wide.
Special price, 12c yard.
Etcond socr-EJnesth rt.
& LOTHROP,
Trovatore" (Verdi), Miss Carroll and Mr
Wolffungen; sextet from "Lucia dl Lam
mennoor" CDonlzetU). Miss McPall. Miss
Carroll, and Messrs. Wolffungen, Schafer,
Walter, and Davis. "Entrance of Valen
tine" ("Faust"), cavatlna and chorus.
Mr Wolffungen:. "Calf of Gold." solo and
chorus (Mephlsto, Mr. Schaefer); chorale,
with solo of Valentine, contralto songs,
Mrs. Dalglelsh, waltz and chorus (finale
of Act ID. Solo of Slebel. Miss Tedrow;
soldier chorus. "Valentine's Death" (Act
IV), Miss MeFaU, Miss Tedrow. and Mr.
Wolffungen: "Chorus of Angels." Accom
panists. Miss Mildred Kolb and Miss
Mildred Harrison.
Mrs. Taft will omit the garden par.
ties previously arranged for this after
noon and next Friday, far wilch Invita
tions had not yet been Issued. She
combined the guests for the 10th and
17th In tts company- of last Friday, and
because of the President's absence will
.not have another garden party until
Friday, May 31.
Mrs. Charlotte IX. Conger announces
the engagement of hr daughter, Gwyn
th Hungerford, to Lieut. Aubrey Wray
Fitch. TJ. S. N. Miss Conger Is a grand,
daughter of the late Senator Omar D,
Conger and of the late Hon. S. P.
Brown, of this city. She has two broth-
era In the service Paymaster Omar D.
Conger and Midshipman Conger, now at
Annapolis. The wedding win take place
in June in. Annapolis, when Mrs. Con'
ger and her daughters have spent the
last few years.
Ths Italian Ambassador and Marchess,
Cusanl, with their daughter. Donna
Beatrice Cusanl, will leave Washington
the first week In July for New York,
whence they will sail for Italy to spend
the summer season. Beradlnando Cu
sanl, the young son of the Ambassador
and Marchesa cusanl. witn au tutor.
Prof. Rlbaldl, win sail for Italy or
May K.
Mme. Hauge. widow of the lata mln
liter from Norway, entertained a com
pany at dinner last evening
Mr. Peter Goelet Gerry returned to
New Tork yesterday, after spending
few days here with Mrs.-berry, who Is
making a spring visit to her mother,
Mrs. Richard Townsend.
Owing to a change of date, the stu
dents of Gunston Hall 1906 Florida Ave
nue, will give Shakespearo's play,
Twelfth Night," this evening, at -I
o'clock at the school.
Mrs. Mary Gross Canfield, who has
spent the past few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. John S. Miller, of Chicago.
will return here to-day to the home of
her daughter, Mrs Harvey Jester. Mrs.
Canfield Is In bad health, and will go to
one of the hospitals here for a course
of treatment, and It Is hoped will re
cover sufficiently In a few weeks to Join
her family in a cottage at the seashore
early In the summer
Mr. William Van Zandt Cox, President
of the 8. A. R. of the District, has gone
to Boston to attend the annual conven
tion of the National Society.
Miss Tvonne Townsend. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Is the
guest of her uncle, Mr E. Price Town-
send, at his home 4100 Locust Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The marriage la announced of Miss
Mary Virginia Blundon. daughter of Mr.
Henry Blundon, of Falrflelds. Northum
berland County, Va and Mr. Albert
Davis. The ceremony took place Wednes
day, at noon. In the home of Mr. Freder
ick Downing, uncle of the bride, and ow
ing to the recent death of the bride
groom's mother, only relatives and a
few intimate friends of the families were
present. Rev. Samuel H. Greene pro
formed the ceremony The, house was
decorated with spring blossoms and ferns.
The bride wore a traveling suit of tan
and carried -a. bouquet of lilies of the
valley and roses. She was attended by
her younger slater. Miss Charlotte Blun
don. Mr Rice Hooe acted as best man.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Blundon. of Virginia; Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Downing, of Virginia; Dr
and Mrs. A. B. Hooe. of Washington:
Mrs Paul Esselborn. of Portsmouth,
Ohio; Mrs. Eva Burgess. Mrs. R. H Hud
nell, the Misses Blundon, Lieut. F. B.
Downing, and Dr. A. R. Hooe.
Immediately after the reception, which
followed the ceremony, the young couple
left for a trip to Philadelphia. Atlantic
City, New York, and Niagara, and upon
their return will be at home at Fleeton.
Va.
Gen. and Mrs. John W. Foster have
gone to Louisville, Ky.. to attend the
Presbyterian General Assembly and will
be away ten days.
Rev. and Mrs WlUard G Davenport,
of Emmanuel Church, Anaeostia, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Irene G Daenport. to Mr.
Arthur W North, of Salt Lake City,
Utah. No date for the wedding has
been set. but it Is xpected It will take
place during the summer.
Representative Martin W. Littleton of
New Tork and Mrs. Littleton will enter
tain a company at luncheon next Sun
day at their residence, Calumet Place,
In compliment to the German Ambas
sador, Count von Bernstorff. Col. and
Mrs. George Harvey, of New Tork, will
come don to Washington to attend the
luncheon Mrs Littleton will go to New
Tork about May IS, when she will be
the guest of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish at
ber place on the Hudson.
Miss Alice Shepherd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepherd, has
gone to BalUmore, where she will be the
guest oi miss Agnes wnuisg at her
home In Earl Court.
Mrs. J. W. MazMurray and Miss Ethel
MacMurray were entertained at a, dance
at the Chevy Chase Club last evening
In honor of Capt. James Parsons Robin
son, U. S. A., and Mrs. Robinson. Capt.
Robinson has recasUr "bees transferred
to duty on the General Staff, of the Army
at Washington, an. sioouwon was lor
merjy Miss Edna, MaeMurray,
As Informal nop win be given this
evening at Fort Myer, and next Satur
day evening the regular hop 'Win be
held.
Mrs. Johnson, wife of Col. F. O. John
son. U. 8. A., baa left Fort Myer to
snend several weeks at Fort Riley,
Kans., where hV. husband has been or-
aerea ior soon uui
Mr, Andrew Xalpaschnlkoff, of the
Russian Embassy staff, -hs taken an
-part men t at law seventeenth street.
Dr. John C Boyd. IT. S. N MrsBeyd.
and Miss Alios Bcyd 'will close their resi
dence In Twenty-second Street about the
middle of June, when they will go to New
York to safl on June 30 for Europe. They
win sperd the summer months touring
Norway and Sweden.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Inralls. Miss
Gladys Inralls, and Miss Abble Inralls
Barnard sailed yesterday on me Amen'
ka for Europe for the summer.
Mrs. E. L. Entrlkln and Miss Elsa En'
trials, of Findlay, Ohio, are ihe house
guests of Mrs. E. J. Tottcn at 1121 X
mont Street Northwest.
Mrs. Laura IV Olney has left Washing'
ton for an extended visit to the Paelflo
Coast,
JAPANESE BARON
LAUDS AMERICANS
Continued from Page One.
Arrentlns Republic: Gustav Ador. of
Sweden, and Viscountess d'Azy. wife of
the naval attache of the rren.cn on-
bassy, also responded to toasts.
The scene at the banquet was unnvaiea
by any social event this season In point
of splendor. The hall was draped with
flars of all nations, and heaped high
about the ways were dozens and dozens
or costly nowers. uirccuy doti inn
toastmaster a huge emblazoned cross in
red electric lights cast Its glow over the
tables.
JURY AWAEDS PBIZES
IN BED CB0SS CONTEST.
The prize winners In the Red Cross
competition were announced by the Jury
having the awards In charge jesteraay.
the Invention of Dr. Louis Lesage. of
Paris, being adjudged the most remark
able and capable exhibit. The first prize,
which, like the others. Is awarded by
the Dowager Empress Marie Feodorovna
of Russia, Is iJXO rubles, or 33,000
Th invention of Dr. Lesage has ex
cited comment ever since the opening
of the exhibit. It Is a portable X-ray
appratus. and In connection with an au
tomobile ambulance. The award was
made by the Jury after very .little de
liberation. Dr. Lessee Is the chief of
the baboratory of electroUieraphy and
radiotherapy. Necker -Hospltaj. .Fans.
The distribution of the other prizes re
quired much careful consideration of all
the points Involved In the exhibits. The
competition was closed 10 portable in
ters, only litters of new design being con
sidered. The second prizes, of which there were
two of 11.500 eich. were awarded to Q
Stelndorf. of Golzow, Germany, who ex
hibited a blcjcle stretcher, and Mat
Ruggenbach. of Switzerland, who exhib
ited a folding stretcher calculated by ex
perts to replace all Utters now in use.
Americana Get Prises.
Six third prizes of SS00 each wen
awarded to the following entrants:
Capt. Henry L. Brown, of New Tork.
stationed at Fort Slocum. who exhibited
a portable washstand, adapted for pack
mule transportation, the Austrian Red
Cross, which displayed a new sanitary
eaulpment for mountain columns: Mai
P S Halloran. stationed at the Walter
Reed General Hospital. Takoma Park,
for a portable stretcher; Capt. Roselu.
Lieut. Col. Taschetti. and Col. Abbam
ondi. Italian Army Medical Corps, sta
tioned at Rome, for the transportation
of wounded between war vessels and
shore: J Llnxweller, of Klsingen. Ger
many, Inventor of an elastic device for
suspending twelve stretchers in one rail'
way car. and Dr. Glinsky, of St. Peters
burg, who showed a combination folding
stretcher and surgical haversack.
Before the exhibits were entered In
the competition, the Red Cross Societies
of the respective nations approved their
construction. The Jury In making Its
awards complimented the entrants on
their Interest In the work of relief for
the sick and wounded The Jury was
composed of Dr Ferrlere, of the Inter
national Committee, Mr Mosle, of Ger
many. Dr. M V Sllbermark. of Aus-
trla-Hungan: Dr Dedet. of France:
Lieut. CoL Gulseppe Brezzl. of Italy; Dr.
TenJI Inoue, of Japan, and Prof. D de
Vreden, of Russia, aiaj. Lynch offi
ciated as secretary of the Jury.
Immediately after the awards were an
nounces a cablegram was sent to the
Dowger Empress of Russia, Informing
her of the decisions, and sympathizing
with her bereavement by the death of
her brother, Xing Frederick of Den
mark. Business Conferences End.
Yesterday marked the last business
session of the Ninth International Con
ference. The reports were read In
very few minutes, and an early adjourn-
ment resulted. To-day's session will
be In the nature of a farewell reception.
The Tenth International Conference
will be held In a country to be decided
upon by a referendum vote. The Inter-
ITsIr Dressing
Wavlar
llanlcurfas; fpXSfft Face Massaging
Cnliaren'a vsur uieaeaing
nalr-Cnttlng s aadDrelag
KNOW THE MANY ADVAN
TAGES OF THE BORDEN
Talented
A Personal Appeal
WJII Alil
ARNOLD VIBRATOR
that we are selling at reduced prices.
Ask your physician about vibration.
Free Demonstration nt ear store by our Specialist Write for
ear Free Booklet on Health and Beantr.
Home demonstrations free. Write or telephone.
If you do not wish to pay all cash for a vibrator, we will
gladly arrange easy terms to suit
HENRY EVANS, lnc.,1006FSt.N.W.
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
FIFTEENTH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
TOURISTS and TRAVELERS ABROAD
find that money in its most convenient form is
furnished by obtaining
Brown Bros.' Lettirs of Credit am the
Bankers' Travelers' CHcimcs
Call and consult our Foreign Exchange Dept
CONTRIBUTION FROM EVERY WOMAN
The Woman's "Titanic" Memorial
WOMAN'S TRIBUTE TO THOSE WHO SO BRAVELY
GAVE UP THEIR LIVES ON THE TITANIC THAT
WOMEN AND CHILDREN MIGHT BE SAVED.
Cut Out This Coupon and Send It with Your Contribution to
WOMAN'S "TITANIC" MEMORIAL
Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.
The inclosed $ is a contribution to (he Woman's
"Titanic" Memorial. '
Name -
Address .
City
State
From The Washington Herald.
national Committee. In session Geneva
will announce the location of the next
conference, which will be held Jn !
1S17. The three countries most uxeir to
be faTOred are Portofeal. Brazil, and Jap
an, with Portugal a favorite
The Russian Red Cross yesterday pre
sented a paper on "New statutes for the
InternaUonal Fund Imperatrlee Marl
Feodorvna.' " This report was In the na
ture of a by-law for the International
Mruitltiitinn. settlne- forth the provisions
under which the sum was contributed,
and qualifications necessary for n ex
hibitor. Prof. Wreden. of Russia, made a snort
address on the need of proper Identifi
cation of the Red Cross, when the
wounded are being; moved. Miss Mabel
Roardman, of the American Red Cross,
read a paper prepared by Assistant Sec
retary of State Huntington Wilson, on
"International Assistance Rendered by
the American Red Cross la Time of Dis
aster." The committee having In charge
the Nightingale foundation, a xund oe
Inr raised by the InternaUonal Red
Cross for the ereoUon cf a memorial to
Florence Nightingale, declared that tne
memorial would be erected In England,
and should there be a surplus. It will be
devoted to s. scholarship tor pupils In the
nurses training school.
Persian Minister Reports.
Mlrxa, AU KuU Khan. Persian Minister
to tno United States, read a paper on
"Help and Assistance Rendered Persia
by the Red Cross In Ancient and Modern
Times.'
The Increasing of the capital of the
Augusta fund was discussed at length
during the session, the United States
and Germany favoring the distribution
of the interest every five years, rather
than every three years. In order that
the income might be Increased.
The Greek Red Cross reported, through
Dr. Theodore P. Ion. MaJ. F. F Russell
followed with an Interesting discourse
on typhoid vaccination.
STO3H1HE SOCIETY MEETS.
Ijirge Attendance Marks Openlnc
Session at Rochester.
Rochester, N. T May . The Inter
national Sunshine Society opened a four
day session here today with a business
meeting In Powers Hotel. There were
more than KO delegates In the city for
the opening session, and It was expected
that the number will be Increased to
WOO.
Reports of various officers and com
mittees were read at the morning ses
sion, and this afternoon the delegates
were addressed by Mayor Edgerton.
Dynamite Planter Fined.
Salem, Mass., May IS. John T. Breen,
who was convicted yesterday of consplr-
lnf to Injure the cause of the strikers
nv tl4nt!n .fvwaml. In T-..i w.a
(this afternoon sentenced to pay a fine
of,
To Sufferers From
RHEUMATISM
Don't Give Up!
Here Is Help.
If you, like, the great mul
titude of men and worsen,
Suffer from Rbeumatism don't
ve up!
There are thousinds whose
condition, no doubt, was .worse
than yours, but who have teen
relieved and cured by the use
of our famous
BOOK CONTEST IS
FULL OF THRILLS
Outsiders Unable to Conceive Inter
est of Competitors in Book
lovers' Competition.
It is Impossible for the "mere outsider"
to gain any adequate conception of the
vital interest in the Booklovers' Contest
Even those who make casual attempts
now and then to solve one or two puzzles
know nothing of the thrills and excite
ment of those who are lighting day by
day for supremacy.
The lines are drawn more closely than
ever. The contest la at a high pitch of
interest, because aU those who are en
tered in it realize it is necessary to keep
everlastingly at It and not to relax one
jot in the fight, since the slightest over
sight may decide whether they shall
come home within the prize list or not.
But the contestants alone know aU the
fun and the thrill of the fight. Those
who merely watch them have but
sugni conception oi wnat the race
reauy is.
The following Is the list of prizes:
The first prize will be a 11,000 build
ing lot In that charming suburb. Handle
Highlands. It Is a good Investment
value from any point of view, and will
be eagerly sought after my many hun
dreds In the contest.
A Kingsbury Inner-player piano,
manufactured by the Cable Piano Com
pany and valued at J750. Is the second
New Store, Cor. 15th and H.
Flowers
for
Spring
Weddings,
Dinners,
and Teas.
The effective ar
ran gemen t of
flowers for social
occasions Is an art
In which we have
long excelled.
Wedding decora
1 1 o n s constitute
our particular
specialty.
rs-Phone M. IBS
or M. 5837,
J. H. Small &Sons
WASHINGTON
13th and H 14th aad O.
NEW YORK
Waldorf-Astoria 1133 Broadway
Dulin & Martin Co.
Prizes and
Trophies
For Outdoor Sports
WE show an unusually
complete assort
t ment of pieces suit
able for trophies and prizes
for golf, tennis, baseball, row
ing; and other outdoor sports.
The display includes most
desirable productions in
Loving Cups
Prize Cups of Sterling Sil
ver, Copper, and Pewter.
Brass, inlaid in mahogany,
Prize Cups.
Bronze Sporting Subjects,
of tennis, golf, target
shooting, li'a r a t h o n
racing, &c.'
Automobile Prize Cups,
Steins, &c
Dulin fcMaitin Co.
Pottery. Porcelain, China, Glass,
Silver, Ac
1215 P St and. 1214-18 Q St
AMUSEMENTS.
!', M
ftW TO-MORROW'
K33Z3Tha SEVEN SISTERS"
MrtTWET rvray aiy
except crwy
flU. SEATS ess
EVERY WIGHT
25-30 &75e
assma
The DrusiUe Boalln et Urn Cmtfnmts,
MADAME X
Th rur tit iu nrised wtHrn
GAYETY
TWO EXBTDB3L&CES DaHX.
SOCIAL MAIDS,
WITH GEORGE STONE AND
JENNIE AUSTIN.
Wrothsc Fridiy VlfSWo. Turner tv TVilt Enai.
NEXT VrEEK...... ."THE TAXI GIKLS,
HssrE
GET THIS CLASST 10c SHOW.
Any Better la Town Aayrrheret
3 BID Acta. 3 Great Pletares.
Sc-5 ACTS
Direct from Broadway Theaters.
latest Paotoplaya, Illustrated
Songs.
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY
FKIDAT, MAY IT. al P. It.
Ccccrrt br th.
Washington Grand Opora Chorus
De rtortex V0lC3n2ra. Dixtrtor.
FoOowni by a Daacs. Admimoc t&du&Jix Dlaoe. Sfa
HUNT RACES
BENNINGS
May 16th and 18th
Tlcketa for sale by T. Art bar Smith,
irrr st.
3:30 BASEBALL 3:30
P.
M.
TO-DAT
WASHINGTON
vs.
ST. LOUIS
P.
M.
BUDD'S
Confectioner & Caterer
CAFE
510 9th St. N. W.
One of our Specialties:
Beautiful Flenr de LU Wed
dins; Cake Boxes," Initialed, tied
In white satin ribbon, and filled
with finest Iced cake.
Ice Creams Ices. Sherbets.
Pudding's, and Special Fancy
Cakes. Personal supenrislon. ef.
flclent and prompt delivery s.rr
lce. Ko branch stores.
PHONE MAIN 1032
prize. Percy B. Foster, of the Percy S.
Foster Company. 130 O Street North
west, selected It for The Washlnstoa
Herald.
The third prjze Is a 3500 collection of
books, selected by W. W. Norman, man
ager of Brentano's, at Twelfth and I
Streets Northwest The library repre
sents a wide variety and Is certain to
meet all tastes.
Eighty cash prizes. In the form of
credits at the Citizens' Sayings Bank,
will be given as "consolation prizes,"
the value aggregating 1250.
Stir Blshope to Be Chosen.
Minneapolis, Minn., May it Following
the retirement yesterday of three bish
ops from active service In the church,
the Episcopacy committee of the Meth
odist Episcopal Conference to-day rec-
commended that eight new bishops be
chosen. Balloting on the hlshopa prob
ably will begin Friday, with at least
100 names presented to the Conference.
It is proposed to create new Episcopal
residences at Helens, Mont., and Detroit.
Mich. The report of the commutze was
accepted.
Three Snleldes In Armsv
San Francisco, May It Three "privates
committed suicide on the army transport
Thomas on Its cruise from Portland.
Orec. to San Francisco. The Thomas
arrived to-day with a number of com
panies of troops that have been sta
tioned In the Philippines. Another prU
rate was stabbed to death in a right that
occurred on the trip down the coast.
The dead men are Privates Lopez, Wil
son. Smith, and Curtis.
largest Morning Circulates.
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