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?*a St?????officisi ?? est Ber Ite" et?Pair. Q- J. Kaufman, Inc. Open ?a?* to 6 P.M. Ope? Saturday to 3 P. St. regular prices the Man's Stores' business continues at a pace that speaks volumes for our values and service?people ted us our merchandise is priced with reuten?' our stocks selected with a proper sense of the times, our variety as big as our con fidence in things. Ready for Big Business We ere ready with hot weather clothes for comfort. Genuine Palm Beach Suits, $12 ?l? $15 Genuine Priestley Mohair Suits, $20 A $25 Genuine Kool Kloth Suits $15.00 Genuine Featherweight Worsted Suits, $25448.75 Straws! Strato*!! Straws!!! $2.00 and $3.00 Straw Hats, $1.79 $3 JO and $4.00 Straw Hats, $2.89 $4.50 and $5.00 Straw Hats, $3.89 616 17th St. Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. Kaufman 1005-07 Penna. Ave. Incorporated Mea Who Like to. Wear aotl.es Eipretsirtg Their In?ii viduality Will Like KRONHEiM SUITS FURNISHINGS AND HATS At Popular Pricet. MILTON S. KRONHEIM 1345 Pa Ase. N. W. P?LTD8 gm motor am HP I IHM 11 1 U li: S CONNECTICUT AVENUE The Track Without a Fault. Goes Ewssrywhert and Posts Everythiaf. "a. eF"<*OltVBTRIST9 OPTICIANS "For Better Vision" OPTICAL? COMPANY 913 G Street Northwest \V ?.?insto?. D. C liuti: (.iioKiMi PP.HFK1T SERVICE Al.I. PASTRY ????? lit OCR OSt OVENS Our Specialty STEAKS ?AND CHOPS ?tesslnr Disaer. 12 Is 3 V. at. MARYLAND LUNCH 812 F ST. N.W. The Star? Tots Phrsttnan Becotomccda Fitted By TrilSSeS Experts' ??ef M ?war? nptiTiracc. Special tfiioed tt txwUoU far Ud???. Pillate roo? TV ORSON CO., lac. 817 G St LIBERTY RESTAURANT Ml Penna. Are. N. W. The most sanitary snd up-to-date place in town to tune. HOME COOKING AT MODERATE PRICES <*> LOANS H0P?IN6 ?Vsa?x4*?nflte xVtlrLir taaaataawsa ?vaaBsVama?, i*Jiit?Ti*c?t? ?cwcay REI.EK. VA. Ssath at Hlshway BrMse. B??lwe?? Transarte? ExelwalreiT Ttsere. Tske essa st 13th Street sa* Pi ??jIwaats ursie. fsr ?sat? cast wf krislar. Ose rar tlrlart 3 c on Sar?fs Accounts UNION SAVINGS BANK 710 FourterBth Sir.rl N.W. I Satiagt B-nk in . Washington. BUREAU GIRLS PLAN TO CAMPAIGN PAY R*AISE The girl? of tbe Bureau o( Printins ?nd Engraving will meet tonight at ths Typographical Temple. They will discuss plan? for a campaign during the coming year to raise the salaries when Congre?? ?gain pasee? th? ap propriation for tbe bureau. They are not satisfied with the raise they have received, ?? il 1? based upon the appropriation passed by Congre?? last week. The appropria tion that will be passed, upon next year will bave to be ?ubmitted by tbe director of the bureau to the committee handling such affaira early in September. The girla hope to in fluence the estimate submitted ry Director Wllmeth, ao that they will receive a raise-in salary that they be lieve necessary to keep pace with the high cost of living. K. OF C. OUTING TODAY AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH Knight? of Columbua of the Dis trict will hold their annual outing today at Chesapeake Beach. Sol diers snd sailor? ?nd Marines will b? the guests of honor, luncheons being served them by the Daugh ters of Isabella, sn euxiliary of the Knights. A military band will fur nish the music, and ? brief patriotic program will be rendered. Athletic event? for service men and others have been Arranged, the prises be ins war thrift stamp?. Michael D. Schaefer bas general charge of the excursion. Chairmen of the subcommittees are: athletica, Francis D. Roach; tickets. Dr. W. D. Wilkinson; entertainment. M. J. McAuiiffe, and press. James A. Sul livan. WEATHER CO] Npp?NS. FORBO?*iTS. District if Coin???'-: Fair Tufada? and Wednesday ?ntliotit ..-cided temp?rature change, gentle northwest to aorta wind?. Maryuuxd: .Iwfr Tuesday, asatwtlr ?nsrsuar I* west, portion: Wednesday fair; fanti? north ex*? to north winds. Virginia: Fair Tuesd?y and WedMaday; tl* to moderai? northerly wind?. LOCAL? TEMi'tKATlKES. Midnight, tt; t (m. O; 4 ?st.. ?; t atta. at: t a.??.. M; M a-m., tt ; U ?non. ?; t p.m., e?; t pat.. Ti; t p.m.. ?; S pia. Ti; t* p.m.. 4*. Hignswt. ?; loxeert, ST. Baiati?? hruntduj: S ata.. TI: > pai.. 4t; I PS?., ti. Rainfall (I p.m to t p.m.) 0. Honra of annahin?. 4.5. Per cent of BSttt**** 44. DSPAKTCKKS. Accumulated exe?*? of temperatura ?ino? Jan uary I, ISIS. +?? de?dencj of temperatura sino? Jnlr 1. ttlt. ?tt: ?ccumulated deficiency of precipitation alnce January 1. Ttlt, ?1.58; ikt?fcsaef ot preaar??ttion ?ine* Jnlr 1, ltlt, -S.tl. Temperature ?ans? dit? hat jeer: High est. T4; lowest, ?. TEJIPEBATTBES IN OTHER CITI??. BBtaatSl Hiebest presi?n? Kalu. rasterdaj. night, fall Atlanta? City .tt St Beaton .? M C*hic*to . .m ft Cle.e:?nd .tt tt Densw .?.m m tl Detroit .?.t? SS Gslseata? .tt m . ... Indi.nano.ia .It at Al Kliiaaa Ott .tt tt Loa ?Btssgss .rt ?s N?w Tork .T* ?S Pittsburgh .tt S* Portland. Ma ,. ?* B ?ait La** City.at Tt St. Loin? . 7? tl M? Kr?ncisco. Cal.tt It TIDE TABLE* lOxsmlsd rar liait?? SUt?? Ceaut and Geo desie Surre?.! Today? Low tide, 1:44 a. a?, ?nd 4 21 p. as. ; high tide, tat a ?a, aad ?SB p. m. TBS BON. Taaay-Sxtn ri?e?, it* a. a.; aw* ?et?. I4t A ?a Ajrloswobii? laanp? to b? lighted by ?St p. ?a. Kvery day that profiteering exist? meinst a day looser In the litt of I autocracy. , CLERK OF MUNICIPAL COURT DIES IN D. C. Frederick O. Aukam. clerk of the Municipal Court of the DUtrlct of Columbi?, died yesterday afternoon at Garfield Hospital after aa Illness of nearly a month. Mr. Aukam re cently underwent an operation and w?? recovering when complications set in which culminated In hla death. Funeral service? will be held at his late reeidence. No. 3149 Mt. Pleesant street northwest. The remains will be taken to Troy, N. T.. for Inter ment in Oakwood cemetery. Mr. Aukam came to Washington , from Troy, N. T., in 1888, where he had been engaged in the manufac turing business for many years. Upon the creation of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia in 1909 Mr. Ankara was appointed clerk, which position he occupied continuously up to the time of his death. He was a member of th? B. B. French lodge. Mr. Aukam la survived by hi? son. Indire Georg? C. Aukam. of the Ju venile Court of the District of Co lumbia, and one daughter. Mrs. B. K; Jerboe. of, this city. RABBI L W. SAMUELS DIES AT AGE OF 72 Rev. Iaedore W. Samuel?, rebbi of Adas Israel Congregation, Sixth and I atreets northweat, died yes terday morning after a brief Ul ne??. Rabbi Samuel? wa? 72 year? of aere. He was born in Russia and came to this country forty-four years sgo. He has been the rabbi at Ada? Isr?el more than thirty-five ye?rs. He is survived by his wife, two sons end two daughters. Funeral services will be held at hi? residence. 729 Fifth street, this ritornine: af 11 o'clock. Burial will be made In the cemetery of the congregation In Anacostl?. Gilbert Wilson, Song Master, to Show Chorus Gilbert Wilson, ?one master from Quantico, the big marine camp near Washington, wants to. display the community chorus which haa been singing at Central High School every Sunday, In a program of folk and patriotic songs that ?sill make a strong public appeal In the Capital. He Is organising the member? now, and rehearsal? may be called for this week, to enable the lingers to perfect their harmony. Mr. Wilson was soloist at the mas* ringing at Central High School Sun day, having Ml** Mary Helen Howe a? assistant. He sang three song? which were composed by the Marines at Quantico. Loul? Potter waa at th? piano. COSMOS " The Best Show We've Had? ?a. Come Early" ? Jt "Good Morning, Judge" Human Interest Stories of Police Court Happenings. RUDOLPti PERKINS His "Catareis.** Jt was oa 8und?y afternoon. Harry Evans bad intended soia?; to church. In tact he was all dress ed up for that parpo??. Bill Tlmmon? came around to the house. The pair talked for a while. Aa hoar ? later they were both ?hooting .crap* behind a board fence in a neighboring alley. The cop* caught oa to th* trick and ?rrested both of them. Notwithstanding what th? police men teatiaed, Harry ?wor? that ha wa* la church and not at th* crap same. Just became he wa* dr?**ed for church, hi* alibi wa* complete, he thought. Of cours?. It all depene?? on what you call church. And ?ine? som? boy* worship at th* ?hrlae of th* Goddes? Chsnce, it may be that Harry waa "worehiping" after all. Furthermore, Herry inalated. it waa againat hi? religion to roll th? bon?? on Sunday. . He had no heritatton about de ine It through the week, he Inti mated. But ?ince the policemen had two perfectly good eyee and knowa Harry into the bargain. It waa ?e?y for th? court to convict th? crep ?hootcr. ? Escb wa? fined 15?but Bill I* out $10. He lo?t 15 to Harry; there fore, he really paid both finta Seels Impatleaee. One morning last week Bertha Mc Farlane woke her husband up at three A m. She compelled him to dreae and come downstairs into the parlor. "Al) wants yo, George.'' ?he told him, "ts go on out wid me to Minnie Purcell'e house. Dat woman called me ota mah name laat night en Aa wants you fo a wltnea?." George balked. But Bertha insisted and he went out with her. Minie was home. She was in the dining room s sleep on a couch. She waa awake and heard Bertha ring the doorbell. "Now. yo backbiter." ?napped der that, "Ah want? you to tek back wot you ?aid, elrnn mah husband will beat yo brain* out." "Ah woan do It" laid Minnie. "Wot, Ah ?aid Ah will ?tan' by." George advised her to apologise. But Minnie stood her ground. Bertha slapped at her. Minnie dodged and ?wung around ?nd Bertha dropped on the floor. George atood motionless. Minni? got a club and came after him. He ran. He didn't loee a minute. Minnie then went back to Bertha and pounded her head with th? ?tick. "Ah will pay mah fine. Jodge," ?aid PURELY PERSONAL Capt. Thorns? Cook is here for the marriage of Miss Lets Sullivan to Lieut. Albert Lincoln Hoffman. Mr?. William Emory Waring, of Baltimore, - ha? been .visiting her daughter, Mrs Edgar B. Colladay. Mi*? Aile? Hutchin? Drake will leave next week for Atlantic City. Miss Grace Waggaman will spend the summer at Nonquitt Mas?. Miss Kathryn Moran will attend the summer school of Harvard Uni versity. Mrs. John F. Rodger? has left this city for her summer home at York Harbor, Maine. Mis? Elisabeth Bliss has left Wash ington for her summer home ?t Tork Harbor, Maine, Mis? Kathryn R Morgan left tor Boston last week where she will at tend the summer school at Harvard I University. Rear Admiral and Mr*. Spencer S. Wood ere ?pending a few weeks with friend? at Portsmouth, N. H. George A. Benedict, of Portland, Ore., is visiting friend? in this city. Ernest W. Emory, a local newspaper man. has enlisted in the navy. Capt. Sevellon Brown, of the Ord nance Department, is out of town for a few days. Mrs. Alfred Anson has gone to Bar Harbor for the summer. Mrs. NV LeRoy Edgar will leave this week for Gloucester, Mesa. Corp. Marion J. McQulston ha? re turned to Edge wood Arsenal after a brief trip to Illinois. Mrs. Charles Bromwell spent the week end with Gen. and Mr?. John Watt? Kearney at Cherloteeville, Va Welter F. Kermindel. of the Gov ernment Printing Office, has resign ed. Mr. Kermindel plan? to move to Baltimore. Francis O. Mulligan, of the navy yard gun shop, haa recovered from a recent illnesa and is back to work. Edward L. Harris and William F. Mendel, two employes of the Bureau of Engraving and Print ing, are spending their leave at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Raymond L. I.lncke. of Stamford. Conn., la vialting George R. Hol combe, of the General Land Office. Thomas E. Matweil, of the Geo logical Survey, has received a pro motion. Benjamin E. Reese, of the Agri cultural Department is spending a few daye at Old Point Comfort, Va Ethel French, of the War De partment is in St Louis on her vacation. Dr. and Mr*. Reginald Walter are staying at River Spring?, Md. Mr. ?nd Mr?. K. O. Conway hav? returned from their week-end trip out ot town. Mis? Elsie S. Alson haa resigned her position with the Food Admin istration to return to her home in Carton, Ohio. Albert Wright, of the Navy De partment, haa muntoti In the Marine Corpa. , Food will win the war?profiteers will lengthen it Minnie. "Ah am aorry I brok? de law?, but glad Ah whipped 'em. ' It waa only a 00 fln?. ? ?kart? "Joke." "Jedge. mah husband epa to mo de odder nicht ?n toi? m? h? waa gwine chop offen mah bald. Ah axe? him whyfor? he gonna do that ?n he aald It waa because ha want ed to go out Weat en be a Mor mon." "Did he try to chop off your head?" th? court a?ked Mary Send era. "He naher hone? his raaor, Jedge." answered Mary, "en Ah gu???e? dat I? de reiion he ain't don? it yit Maybe wan he git? It ?harpened he might try It" Phil Bandera, th? husband, work? at tha barbar trad?. H? aharpeas rasora for everybody but himself. Saturday night whan Mary mad? a bis hoi? In hla pay envelope by going to market n? ff?t peeved. They had an argument about how much waa spent, and both lo?t their tempera It may be possible that Mary doesn't know that a raaor need not be ao awful ?harp to cat tbe way Phil threatened to cut with It She believed that aa long aa the raaor remained** unhoned bar head waa apt to remain where it la now. Phil aald that he wa? only Jok ing. Ha hasn't th? heart to do what ha aald he would do. "I'll take your personal bonda thia time." the court aald to Phil, "but cut out Joking with the ra aor." J ?? ' Tateach I?ek. About the first of Jun? Lotti? Crump wrote to her beau, Eilaha Mason, who lived way down In .Vir ginia, and told him to com? to town and get a Job. Eilaha came. He got a job on government construction work and boarded with Lottie'? people. Another girl named Theresa Cart wright baa bean bringing some lunch to her father ?very day. Her pa worked on th? ?am? lob with Eilaha. It waa only a few daya before Theresa and Elisha got to know each other real welL Lottie began to notica hia ap parent coolness. And with a wom an? intuition she got busy to And the reaaon. Sunday afternoon, a? Theresa and Elisha were boardlnar a car to go to Anacostia, Lottie hoir? la sieht and called him. Th? two walked over to where Lottie was. Lottit made some un ladylike remarks about Theresa and otherwise insulted the girl. Elisha tried to keep them apart? but they got together and fought It out in the street Then Elisha backed off the scene, too wise to interfere. Both girl? were arrested for lighting. There*? looked a? though ?he got the worst of it Eliaha paid Theresa's fln? of ?10, but neglected Lottie. Contaminating the V.u.? The mystery haa been solved. For two whole day? Irene Connera could not Imagine how her pocket book with H In it got away from her. Mitchell Looml? waa arrested for the theft aa Iren? naturally auppoaed some smart crook took It She waa visiting In tbe noua? where Mitchell roomed. She had ber puree In her bosom, which wasr covered by a very thin weist A youngster of three or thereabouts sat on her lap for a while during the visit When ?he got home ?he discovered that her money was gone. She was positive, too. that she had It where It couldn't be taken without her knowing It When the truth leaked out It wa? discovered that Mitchell had bribed the youngater with a nickel and per suaded him to ?lip the puree out of its hiding place aa he aat on Iren?'? lap, and aneak It to him. He confessed much, to Iren?'? satis faction, because she had begun to think she waa haunted. The little boy got ?cared and he told Irene pretty much the same ?tory as Mitchell told the court Because he haa a good record, the court suspended ? 10-day sentence. Sennits, Macki naw! and Fancy Braids Now Re duced to AIIPanamas$450 NOW. F BRODT'SR 4? 11th St SH-5 St. St. Annual July Re ductions of Brodt 's High-Grade Straws BEGIN TODAY $1.35 & $1.85 SUGHTLY SOILED > Silk Outing Hats and Caps worth up to $150.... $1.29 auutiiLi MMLLli gsx urn Straw Hats 95c **Z?u* Stack. WORTH UP TO UM I BRODT'S INC. 419 11th St 503-5 9th WASHINGTON (URLS GO TO CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. More than' a ?cor? of Washiag toa siria will so to Chautauqua, N. T.. thia week for the first en campment of the National Service School of the Women? Naval Serv ice which will open under the joint au?plcea of the Women? Naval Service and the Chautauqua Insti tute. The opening day will be next Monday. Mi?? Kllxabeth E. Poe. comman dant of the National Service School of thl? city, will take a prominent part In the opening exerclaea of the encampment She 1? chairman of th? school committee, the other member? being Mrs Hugh L. Scott Mr?. George Barnett Mr?. Julian James. Mrs Gibson Faanestock, Mrs Leigh Pslmer, Mrs Edward Stotesbury. Miss Natalie Stunner Lincoln, and Mrs. Henry Ray. Mrs. George E. Vincent of New Tork. will be commandant of the encamp ment Y. M. C. A SENDS THREE D. C MENTO FRANCE Walter P. Herman, In charg? of I accounts st the Bureau of Light house?, graduate of Harvard Uni versity '04, and of the Georgetown University Law School, '11, will leave Washington thl? week to do T. M. C. A. work in France. Two other Washington men. who have been accepted for overseas ?ervlce. and win go shortly to Franc? for the association, are Wal ter Russell Lambeth, missionary secretary of the ? E. Church. South, and John ? Frisaell, a clerk In the office of the auditor for the Wer Department Mr. Lambeth we? educated at Vanderbilt University, of New York, ?nd at Bellevue Hospital. Mr. Friz sell, was principal and athletic di rector at the Athens. Teas?, high school, and al?o registrar of Tezaa University. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! The National Radio School begs to state that it has absolutely no affiliation or connection with any other radio school in Washington. NATIONAL RADIO SCHOOL Uth and Yon Streett N. W. United State? Savin?*? Bank BMf. KJ?hJ 1914. We Want Your Pass Books The installation in our bookkeep ing department this month of the latest type of machine ledgers makes it very desirable to have the pass books of all active ac counts in and balanced before the transfer is made. We will appreciate the prompt co operation of our depositors. The Washington Loan and Trust Co. F at Ninth Street G at Se ven teen th Street ?t Capital $1,000,000. tOH* ?? "? Gai ?nd Electric Bi?t ??t Be Paid Hen. THE TOWN CRIER. ?ay C. Halar?, IwstilT of taw Bo?ton Herald, who ha? luit re turned from T. M. C. A. work la France, will make an sddrese at Camp Leach, American University, tonight. , The Based ef tOstaratio? ef the Dlatrlct will meet for reorganisa tion at the Franklin School Build ing et t o'clock tomorrow. la and canning will be held tonight at the Trie School Building, Eleventh end G ?treet? southeast Dlatrlct sf Cslsaabla Bn.rk ef th* Netional Association for tb? Advancement of Colored People will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Twelfth Street Branch of the T. M. C A. ????lases? Waua'i CsasseU sf th? T. W. C. A. will be ?addressed this evening by Dr. Katherine Bernent Davte at Wesley Chapel, Fifth and F street? northwest Kit Cassas? Fest, ta. a, Detwsrt ment of th? Potomac G. A. R . will mttet Thuraday night at t ocio?/ at Grand Army Halt 1412 Penna*?* vani? ?veaue northwest. ? ? pr?? ? alati ve? at the Matar De? feraae Leaarue will meat at fc o'clock tonight In Maaonlc Temple. Eight h . and ? ?treet? northeast ?. Ii. : Korman. captain of the ninth di- 1 ! vlaion of th? league, will preside Every day that profiteering esirt? meen? a day longer la the life of sutocracy. LOCAL MENTION. Prrtee? Ble?? tea. ttei <...??? der tee. C9c: Blue Label roffee, ite; A. J. pancake or hudcwheet flour. llttc: Navy beans. Her lira? bean?, lac; It orna, ?ardine?. Ite; fish ro. ltc and >0c: Red Kidney beine 11-s?c eaa: IS lba white meal. 55. large herring. tc: fancy e??r peat-he?, 17c: large Cat prune?. IT'. aeedttd ral?in?. 10c: pink ?uajm? r ?tVc; bead rice. lie. ?2? Pa Ave. ??? all the J. T. D. Pylea atore?. _inounce? change of place o' meeting from New Tork Avenue Pi? byte ri an Church to We?l*y -hap*:, tth and F Sta. ?. W.. July I and for the following month?. PREPARE TODAY ? Tomorrow *twill be too late We want you to come to a realization that this war if making it difficult for ut to replenish our supply at a minute's notice. Therefore, in justice to you -ave urge that you parchase aa ELECTRIC FAN today?it is the moat simple and effective means yet devised to secure better hot weather ventilation. Fortunately, we received a shipment of an Mal-?teel War Fam." It is the most wonderful residence fan ?Ml the market today. This fan will give you a breeze ia any direction you wish?it is equipped with an adjusting trunnion ?one speed?operate? from socket?9-inch blade? aa all steel fan except the held winding?operated by 110-volt alternating current. Visit our ?Appliance Department at once and ask for a demonstration of this General Electric?9-inch ^ ^^ GE WHIZ FAN $7? TheFanWithouttheBuz7 ' ? Don't wait until tbe sun turns the city into a swelter ing, blistering mast of humanity and concrete! Tbe "Usi minute buyer" will seek in vain for a "hot weather re liever." Fans will be told at a premium. And they'll be ?career than the proverbial "ben's teeth." We ?ell the GeneraJ Electric, PeerW and PokrCubF? 6-inch Fani^ . ft.85 16-inch F-aiu ....$28.15 ?????e? m\\\w a\m\ Ma'aVatsi The Men **** Th??;! EUatrinl.