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BALTIMORE MARKETS Baltimora. Md.. Feb. 14.?Pota tola, Waeurn Maryland aad Pean sytveala. per 160 lbs., I4a4.lt: do. Maw Tork aad New Jersey, per' IM Iba-, No. 1. Ma4.3S: de, Bastern Shore Maryland and Virginia Mc Connlck*. 13.21a3.50: do. cobblers, per IM lbs.. f3.75a4 do. all sec tion*. No. 1. t?a*.?; No. 1. Ha LlC, sweet, yellow North Carolina. par bbl.. 15.50a? 50. Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia, per bbl.. llltel.H; do. No. 1. per bbL. lias; rama. No 1. per bbl.. tfaS.50: do. No. 2. flat Vegetables and Oreen Fratta?\ Apples, all varieties. No. 1. per barrai. Stai do. No. 2. Stai: do. box apples, per box. I:.25al.2l: do, all varieties. ?a 1. per bushel. Sia IM: do. No. 1. Il.50al.75. Beans. per basket, green. I4a5: do. per basket, wax. 13a4. do. pearl, per basket, ?lai. Cabbage, par basket. ll.ltal.75; per ton. ttOatO. Celery.! per bunch, talOc: per crate, f 1.60a I 4.10. Cucumbers, per basket. I7al. Eggplants. Florida, per orate. 12.50 ai. Turnips, per bushel, tl.50al.eo. ' Grapefruit. Florida, per box. 12.50 alto Kale. Norfolk, per barrel. ? tl.t0a2. Lettuce. Florida, per bas ket. S0catl.lt. Onions. New York and Western, per 100 Iba. tS-tOat: all sections. No. 2. per 100 Iba. tla 1.50. Cauliflower, per crate, t?a 2.2?. Oranges. Florida, per box. as to sise. t4.ttaf. Peppers, Florida, per crate. tlat.SO. Squaab. Florida, per crate. J2.50a4. tsssssach. Norfolk, per barrel. t? 50a4. Tomatoes, fancy, per crate. tl.50a4; do. choice, per crate, tal. aBeets, per 100 bunches 17a? Cairote, per basket, tSa75c. Oyster plant, per IM bunches. 110a 13. Parsnips, per bas ket. tlaf.SO. Brussels sprouts, per quart. 2ial0c. Savoy cabbage, per quart. 20a25c. Cranberries, per barrel, flat. Fineapples, per crate, fiat. ' Tangerines, per strap. f7a t.50. Strawberries, per quart. 50 at 0c Flour-Quotations per barrel. St-lb. sacks (carload lot?' Winter straight. 10.50all.00: spring straight, 14.2aal5.0u; rye flour, medium to choice, 7.7Sa8.75; eorn meal, per 100 lbs., 1.75al.t0: city mills, winter patent, ll.7Sal2.50: city mills, winter straight. ???; city mills, spring patent. 11.50: city mills, blended patent. (The above quotations on city mills flour are jobbing prices.) Re ceipts. 10.141 barrels. Including 2, JM barrels for export. Wheat?Sales, none. Corn?Cob. yellow, 7.10 per bar rel: white. T.S0; track corn, yellow. No. 1. 1.6-? per bushel: nominal. Corn sales, none. Oats?No. 2. *Satt per bushel asked: No. 3. 94a95 per bushel asked. Rye?Range of prices: Bag lots of nearby rye as to quality. l.?Oal.eO; No. 2, Western export. 1.68; nominal. Hay?No. 1 timothy. 39: standard timothy. 3150 No. 2 timothy. 31.00: No. 1 timothy. 34.00s36.00: No. 1 light clover, -mixed. 31.00a 37.00: No. 1 clover, mixed. 37.00: No. 2 clover, mixed. 33.00al5.00: sample grade. 21.00all.00. Straw?No. 1 straight rye. 20.00: No. 2 straight rye. 17.60alt.50: No. 1 tangled rye, 17.00: No. 2 tangled rye. 14.S0alS.00: No. 1 wheat. n.SOalt 50: No. 1 oat. 17.00: No. 2 oat. 15.00al5.SO. Butter?Creamery, fancy, per lb., ebaOtc; do., choice, OafMc; do., good. taatSc: do., prints, 66aesc: do., blocks. KasTc: ladles. 48a50c: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. 4ta48c: Ohio rolls, ?alie ; West Virginia rolls. 44a46c; store packed. 4fla42c: Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints, 47al*c: process butter. 56a57c. Egg??Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby, firsts, per doz., ~.7a5ec: West ern firsts. 57aStc; West Virginia firsts. S?aSsc: Southern firsts, SSaSCc. Live poultry?Chicken?, old hens. 4 lbs. and over, per lb.. 36a37c; do., do., .'mall to medium. JSaSSc; do., do.. White Leghorns. 35a36c; do., do., roos ters. 20a22c: do., springers. large, S7a 3ac: do.. White? Leghorns, 35a3Kc; ducka, young Pekins. 1 lbs. and over, per lb., Ha40c: do., do., puddle. 37aSSc; ssV do.. Muscovy, 37a3fc: do., do., smaller, thin. 30a32c: do., old. 2Sa2ttc; pigeons, young, per pair, 3se40c; do.. oM. Malte: guinea fowl, young, 1* lb*, and over, each, TSaSSc; do., oM, small. Me; turkey*, young, ? Iba. aad ovar, par Ib.. 44*4?; do., do., old, StaMc: WASHINGTON PRODUCI. The wholesale market price* yes terd?y tangsd as follows) Eggs^-Strlctly rresh. ?0; South ern. 58. Cheese?June, whole-milk. 31*11. Butter?Standard creamery, 76a 77: print*. 77a7t. Live Poultry?Roosters, per lb. 21. turkeys, per lb. 50a55; checken*, lb, 43a45; bens, per pound, 31: keats, young, each, 50at5 Dressed Poultry ? Fresh -killed spring chickens, per lb, 42*45; hen?, lb. 40: roosters, per lb,, 25; turkey*, per lb, 60*10. Oreen Fruit*?Apple*, per lb, new, 14.00*?.?: boxes. t2.50aH.SO; Cali fornia lemons, pec box, l4.t0nS.S0: pineapple*. I5.00af.00: Florida or anges. 15.00al5.50, grapefruit. 13.50 ?4.00. Vegetables ? Potatoes, per sack. Western, 17.00*7.50; nearby, per bbl. M. 00*7 00; string beans, basket, $4.00 aS.00; eggplants, t3.00al4.00 crate; cabbage. Ie.50a7.00 cwt; beets, lato per bunch: lettuce, 12.00*12.50 per basket; Florida celery, tl.Otati.St per crate; California celery, 110.00a 12.00 crate; celery, dosen, 11.Stai.00; romain* lettuce. tl.3tal.S0; squash, 13.00a3.S0 per crate; spring onions, 12 00*3.00 per 100 bunches onions, per 100-lb sack. 11.76a7.O0; sweet potatoes. ti.00a7.S0: yams, 14.00a 650; spinach, t1.I0aS.it par bbl; Florida peppers, per crate, t! 00a 4.00; Florida tomatoes, tt.tta4.00 per crate; brussels sprout?, 21*30c per quart. PHILADELPHIA MARKET? Philadelphia, Feb. 14?BUTTER? Quiet but ?toady. Quotations: Fr**h solid-packed creamery, fancy, high scoring goods, 69a71. latter for job bing sales; extras, tl: extra firsts, 64at7; firsts, 59all; seconds. State; sweet creamery, choice to fancy, 70a 73; fair to good, S7att: prints. Job bing at 76a7S for fancy and 15a75 for fair to good EGGS?Steadily held. Quotations: Free case?, nearby drat*. 10.30 ?cur rent receipt*. 18.60; Wettern extra firsts, 18.SO: firsts, 18.30: fancy fresh selected eggs, 70a72 doz. Cold stor age eggs, 13.00alS.tO case, as to quality. CHEESE?Following are quota tions: New Tork. whole-milk, lints, held fancy, 31a32: fancy, held spe cials, higher) fair to good, 30a30tt; Wisconsin, whole-milk flats, held fancy. 31a32: ralr to good, 30a30M: fresh-made goods, nominal: Jobbing aala? of fancy held goods, 34a3t. LIVE POULTRY?Fowl?, fine, fat 38a39: exceptional tots higher; In ferior. 3Sa37. Broiling chicken*. fancy, soft-meated. weighing 1^*1 lbs. apiece. 50a55 ;spring chicken*, average, soft-meated. 38a39; excep tional lots, higher; Inferior, 3ta37: staggy. young roosters. 29*30: old roosters. 25*2t. Ducks, White Pekln. 44a46: Indian Runner, 40a42: Mus covy, 28*30. Geese, fat. 42a4S; aver age, t0at5. Turkeys, f0aS2. Pigeons, old, pair, SI; young, pair, ItaSO. DRESSED POULTRT ? Fowls, fresh-killed, dry-picked, in boxes, ? ? h?- . ",, ??? over apiece. 10c; S ? lbs . 31*37; S Iba., 31*14: la bbl s. ? oh. a.?., over. iJ'.?; IM lbs.. 15*311 3 lbs.. 31a33. Old roosters, dry-pick-I ed. 27. Broilers. Jersev. dry-packed. 55*10; ordinary, nearby, weighing m>2 lbs apiece. ItaSO. Roasting chickens. Western, dry-packed, in bbl.* . weighing 4 lbs. and over apiece. 3fa37: 3>-_? lb*.. 34*35: 3 lbs.. 34*35: 2*4 lbs.. Ilaii. Western corn !fed chickens. 13 to box, 17 lbs. and under to doz.. lb. I5a48: 18 to 2; lbs. to dos., Ib.. 45a18: 25 to 30 lbs. to dos., lb.. 10*43: tl to 31 lbs. to doz.. Ib., Statt: 37 to 42 lbs to doz.. lb. 35a36: 43 to 47 lbs. to doz.. lb., 35a3t: 48 lbs. and over* to doz.. Ib.. 3Sa40. Capons. Western, weighing talO lb*, apiece. S4a56; 7 lbs. 52; t lbs., SO; S lbs.. 48. Turkeys, Delaware and Maryland, fancy, tO; Vjrglnla and other nearby, fancy. 58a59: nearby, fair to good, 63*S5: Weetern. spring, fancy, StaSt; fair to good, S3aS6: old toms. 48. Ducks. Western, 38a40. Geese. Western, fancy. 30a32: fair to good. 21*37 . A Clean Up! We are closing out the odds and ends of winter goods?that's why the prices are so remarkably low. 20 Black Manchar?an . . Wolf Far Scarfs. For- S?7 /S merly told for $12.90. ????? 15 Winter Suiti of asaal Sigmund ?<? __?, ^w?"?? $12.75 25 Beautiful Winter Hatt?the final clear ance of oar entire stock $1.00 One whole table of Cloth Skirtt?Matares, ?, _ _ Navy Blue, and Black. K? Ufi Weretellin-nptoSlO. ?"???*? 25 of oar yery al that are left al 0m Coats. best Cloth Coati. better-grade $19.75 You mustn't miss these bargains?we won't be able to offer such values at these prices again. When they are gone there are * no more. BUY NOW! 736 7TH ST. I L Just Below "H" Winchester News Winchester, Va.. Feh 14.-Mrs. John M. Steok has returned from a visit to her brother-in-law and sister, lUp resentative and Mrs. T. W. Harrison, in Washington. Mrs. R. Orar Williams is the guest or Mr. and Mrs. Loring A. Corar, of Baltimore. Mrs. Harry need Byrd baa been spending several weeks In Richmond. Misa Freda Roeenmeyer ts visiting rotatives In Baltimore. Mrs. B. F. Kohlhousen and her chil dren have gone to Houston, Texas, to Join Mr. Kohlhousen. Mrs. Ada Tanquary has returned to Alexandria. Va., after visiting friends near town. Misa Helen Waters, of Washington, U visiting her brother-in-law and stater, Mr. aad dira. O. O. Miller. Misa Margaret Walter Is visiting ber statar. Mr?. Raymond Case. Pur? cellvUle, Ve? lira. Elmer C. Hannon. of Near Tort, Is visiting friends m town. CoL John Mscruder. U. ?. ?., has been ThrtUng his aunts. the Misses Donaldson, before going to San Francisco, whence ha will sail March t for Peking. China, aa a military attache. Mrs. George H. Klnxel la visiting friend? In Washington. Mrs. Annie Hofbelmer ha? gen? to Baltimore, after visiting friends here. Miss Edith Wall, Oklahoma, la vis itine the Misses Burgees here. Mr?. 8. H. Hable la visiting her son in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Flegenheimer, of Richmond. Mr? J. P. DISenderfer and her two eons have returned to Baltimore, after spending several days here with relatives. Mrs. Homer E. Guyer Is visiting friends In Washington and Norfolk. Va. M?as Mary MUler has returned to Baltimora, after visiting relatives here. Mrs. Fred Mort has bean visiting relatives In Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Richards have been visiting the letter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Dalcour. Elllcott City, Md. Mrs. W. L. Fults has been visiting friends In Baltimore this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris, of New Tort, have been visiting friends In town. Mrs. E A. Rush U visiting rela tives In Washington. Winchester. Va.. Fab. 14.?Roy W. Derry. aged 40, a former merchant, died yesterday of grippe, following an Ulnae of typhoid fever. Surviv ing are a widow and five children. Clarence Mayhew. 44 years old, died yesterday of paralysis. Surviv ing are his mother and two eisten. Funeral services were held Fri day .for Mrs. Martha Alice Weak ley, widow of Benjamin F. Weak ley. She was a native of Madison County. Va., and waa ft years of age. Surviving are five daughters and one brother. Miss Madeline Deborah Bean. 44 years old, died Friday In Memorial Hospital from lockjaw, caused by running a nail Into her foo/ two weeks ago. Surviving are her father, Joseph F. Bean; one sister, Mrs. Isaiah Wright, and two brothers. James and Joseph Bean, the latter *>f Washington. She waa secretary of the l-adles' National Memorial As sociation and prominently Identified with the United Brethren Church. Fredericksburg, Va. Frederlcksburg, Vs.. Feb. 14. ? Mr?. ? D. Chtpman, daughter of Capt. ?. ? Rowe, of "Brompton." Frederlcksburg. will leave .here Monday night for New Tork. where she will spend several days with friends before sailing on the Anti gone. February 20. to Join her hus band. MaJ. A. D. Chlpman. U. S. ?.. who is la the army of occupation In Germany. When It became known to Dr. W. U Brent, formerly of this city, now of Colonial Beach, that there was danger of closing the Colonial Beach High School on account of the shortage of funds, which Is embar rassing almost every school In the State, he contributed 1500 to the school fund, which caused the Pa trons to rally to the support of the scheme and pledge enough funds to keep it open the full term. 8. C- Cole, former farm demonstra tor for Stafford County, has moved to Wise County, having been ap pointed to a similar position In that county. s Mrs. Mattie Eubank Prltchett. wife of Philip Prltchett, died at her home at Brokenburg, Spotsylvanla County yesterday, of double pneu monia, following influenza. She is survived by her husband, two chil dren, one brother. Ivy Eubank. of Summit, and three sisters. Both of the children are ill with influenza. Mrs. John A. Evana, of Garrlson ville, Stafford County, died yester day, aged 87. She Is survived by her aged husband now in his 90th year, five daughters: Mrs. M. C MountJoy. Richmond; Miss ETIa Evans and Mrs. J. L?. Webb, of Washington; Mrs. Bettle M. Gar rison and Miss Hortense Evans, of Stafford; three sons. Mesara. E. L. Evans. Hagerstown. Md.; J. M. Evans, Frederlcksburg, and J. R. Evans. Spotsylvanla. The funeral w?" take place Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Ebenezer Church in Stafford Cobnty. Gilbert W. Shelton and Miss Mayme Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shelton, went to Washington yesterday where they were united In marriage. Mr. Shel ton ts the auditor for the P. F. a P. R. R. After a northern bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Shelton will make their home here. Edgar S. Thompson and Miss Fan nie H. Bland, both of this city, were united in marriage here at the resi dence of Rev. Decatur Edwards. who performed the ceremony. They will make their home In this city. Edward R. DeFord.i of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Inez B. Wyatt, of Spotsylvanla County, were married here by Rev. E. L. Swift. They will reside In Norfolk, Va. * EXPLODING OIL CAN KILLS RICHMOND BOY ? CharlottesvlIl7 VaT, Feb. 14.?In starting a fire this morning In a grate In his room at the University of Vir ginia Colville Tonnant, aged 17. son or Brydon Tonnant, a Richmond attor ney, was fatally burned when an oil can exploded, his death occurring late this afternoon at Palverslty Hospital. Tennant was a first-year student in the academic department, and came to the university from the Chamberlyne School, Richmond. ' His father, broth er and sister survive him. aUTRAWAT BOT. - KRKDRICK MF.NZI,. Come home at once, mother very sick, all forgiven. Apply at adver tising manager's office of the Wash ington Star for return railroad fare, d, J. B. MBNZL. Charlottesville, Va. Ch*rlotte*vill*. Vk.. Feb. 14.?Dr. William Roacoe Thayer, of Harvard, will be the Barbour-Page lecturer ?t the Unlversjty of Virginia this year. These lecture* will be held next week, February 17, l4 and 11, the geaeral subject being "The De velopment of the Art of Biography." The Barbour-Page Lecture Founda tion was started In 1 ?07 through a gift of Mrs. Thorn?* Nelson Page, ?nd provided ? sufficient ?mount of money to enable the university to get ? distinguished man of letter? to come every year and deliver a ?eri?? ef three or more lectures. George Fry, son of Mr. and Mr?. C, W. Fry. died of pneumonia Wed nesday morning at the home of the lid's grandfather, ?. A. Bollek. near Rio. this county. The father, who accompanied the remain? to Augusta County for Interment on Thursday, returned to the Bollek farm yesterday and .found that hi* little daughter. Gladys Virginia, had ?lso expirad of pneumonia. The perenta left here this morning for Augusta County to attend the fu neral and Interment. The couple hare only one child left, a boy, flee year* of age. Mrs. D. Carter, mother of Mr. George P. Carter, of this county, died yesterday at her home In Louisa County at the age of seventy-nine years. She was the widow of Lewis Carter. The fu neral waa held this afternoon at Louisa, News of Staunton Staunton. Va. ? Following Im provement In the Influenza situation In this city the board of health will lift the closing ban which has been In operation over a week. This was (he decision reached by the city health board yesterday. Affected by the ban are all churches and Sabbath schools, the T. M. C. A? pool rooms, theater* and other public places. The enumeration of the lt30-cen sus has been completed In the Tentfc Congressional District of Virginia, according to a statement Issued by Supervisor W. H. Landes at his offices In the Echol? building yes terday afternoon. The population of Staunton. Clifton Forge, Coving ton. Lexington. Basic City and' other places is already known to Mr. Lan des, who has forwarded the port folio? to the Census Bureau at Washington, but until official per mit 1* granted he cannot divulge any figures for publication. Upon petition from a large repre sentation of prominent fruit grow er? last night the ooard of alder men voted to cut US beautiful ce dars In Gypsy Hill Park, city prop erty. A lively Aght I* expected when the common council receives the proposition at Its next regular meeting. Many druggists are Interested In the bill just Introduced by Senator Ferguson in the legislature at Rich mond which would place all reme dies containing opium or any deriv ative lq the class only obtainable upon a physician's prescription. Though Introduced by Senator Ferg uson, the bill was actually planned and prepared by Dr. J. 8. DeJar nette\ ?uperlntedent of the Western State Hospital, the state asylum for the Insane, located in this city. In hi? capacity as head of this Institu tion Dr. De Jarnette has had count less opportunities to study and ana lyse cases of "dope" resulting from the use of remedies of this nature. Waynesboro, Va. Waynesboro. Va., Feb. 14.?The Boy Scouts of Waynesboro are seeking quarters for clubrodms tn the town. At the Crlckenberger fire here the other day the Scouts rendered valu able service, removing furniture from the premises. Scoutmaster E. M. East has made an appeal, asKlng the com munity to house the troop. Next Tuesday the Waynesboro Lit erary Society will discuss American novelists. Mrs. M. H. Hudgln*. wire or the mayor, will analyse the novels of today. The Rev. M. L Fearnow, Mrs. R. J. Costen and Mrs. C. M. Rob ertson will read papera Mayor M. H. Hudglns and the town council are planning to revive the charter so as to permit the town to extend its activities. A health board, fire prevention bureau and school nurse are some of the new departures In view. Mrs. F. Percy Loth, wife of Senator Loth, is back from her Richmond trip, and Mrs. Pliny Flshburne left for the New Orleans Madri Gras. Among those suffering from the grippe epidemic ?re S. Bender, W. M Godwin, Mrs. T. B. Menefoe. Ernest Leftwlch and Dr. Hartwell Smith. ? daughter was ? born to Mr. and Mrs. B. G. W**ek. a H. Hall, T. B. Coiner, W. G. Coo per ?nd W. H. Wilkinson were chosen elders of the Waynesboro Presbyteri an Church. Fred Driver, a director of the Vir ginia State Dairymen's Association and manager of the Wayne*boro Co operative Creamery, will attend the association's annual convention at Richmond. Farmers of Mount Plsgah and Ve rona locals of the Augusta Union win meet next week. It was announced by Secretarle? ?. E. Wine and W. M. Harris. Manassas, Va. Manaus*. Va,. Feb. ??Mrs. Bal lantyne Patterson, of Washington, js visiting Prof, and Mrs. ?. ?. H. Hodge. Percival Lewi* Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. W. Fewell Merchant have as their guests for the week end Mrs. Merchant's sister, Mrs. R. J. Wood, of Richmond, and her nephew, John Wood, of the University of Vir ginia. ? Miss Ruth Smith ha* resigned her position *s teacher of the eighth grade at the Bennett School and accepted an appointment in the Census Bureau at Washington. Mr*. Lovlna Pteffer Conner, widow of Abram Conner, died yesterday at the home of her son-in-law. Rev. ?. E Blough, near Manassas. aged 73 years. Funeral services will be held Sunday morning " at Cannon Branch, Ghurch of the Brethren. She Is survived by three daughters. Mrs. E. E. Blough, Mrs. M. J. Hottet and Mrs. W T. Thomaaaon. all of Manassas; Ave sons. Dr. 8. S. Conner. Waynesboro, Pn.: Rev. W. K. Conner, Herrlsburg, Pa.; E. H. Conner, Washington, D. 0.1 J. J. Conner and J. K. Conner, of Mana***?. Rockville, Md. Hockville, Md., Fab. ?.-Following an illness of two weeks, of Influenza. Mrs. Kathleen R Tschiffely, wife of Wilson R. Tschiffely. died last night at her home. near. Quince Orchard, this county. She is survived by bar husband and a little daughter. She ?as a daughter of Will!? O. Rhode?. of Hyattstown. this county, lira Tschiffely waa principal of the public ?chool at Quince Orchard. Rev. J. W. Duffey, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated at tea marriage hers this afternoon of Misa Francas A. Harvay, of Wayne Coun ty, Ind., and Merle ' Wheeler, of How ard County, Iowa. The same minister officiated at the marriage of Miss Bea ste E Gramly, of Sterling. Colo., and Roy 8. Ramsey, of Hastings, Neb. Miss Lillian A. Little and George D. Beveredje. both of Washington. were married here yesterday by Rev. I John R. Henderson, of the Presby terian Church. Should Charle* Elmer Tounklns, of Mtddletown, Md., vt*it Rockvtue in the near future on a matrimonial mis sion, he will probably meet with dis appointment, for the reason that hi* mother, Mrs. Charlea Teunklns, has written the license clerk requesting that he be refused ? license should he apply for such a paper. According to the mother? the young man is but ? years old. ?* At a maatlag of J?net Montgomery Chapter, Daughter* of the American Revolution, of this county, held at the home of Mrs. Ernest L Bollard here, the following delegate* ?nd alternate* were chosen to represent the county at the State meeting to be held In Baltimore next week. Delegates ?re Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, Mrs. ti P. We*ver. Mrs. Harry C. Meem. Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard and Mias Mads Tal hot t; al ter sat es. Mrs. Frank P. Stone. Mrs. J. H. Cunningham. Mr*. Porter. Mrs. S. Brown, Miss i. D. Loughborough and Miss Osten. Mrs , Bollard was selected sa delegate to tate Continental Congress, the alter nator being Mrs. Lewis Jackson Mr? E t. Weaver, Mrs. Atrnus R. Speere. Mrs. J. Barry Cunningham Mrs. El den J. Hartshorn?, Mrs. Halt. Misses L. D. Loughborough. Marie Talbott and M H. Wlnaate | ? ? I A marnaste iloeaae has been issued here ta M?as Jessie May Nelson and Albert Lee DePrleat. both of Wash ington. \ Cgjpt. and Mrs. Eiden J. Hartshorn? have returned to their home at Kena Ingston after a vacation In Caltfoaia. Rev. Thomas D. Wlndlate. rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Kensington, waa called to Wisconsin a few days ago by the Illness of a nephew. Mr. aad Mrs. Albert S. Mearsoa have goae to St. Petersburg. Fta. Mra. Hugh Magruder. ot- Baltimore, has been a visitor here at the home of her slater. Mm. Alexander Kllgour Mr*. Jaba ?. M?ala??a etrtertalae? the BockvlBe Womaa's Cbzb at lt< bi-weekly ?HI lag Tbareday after A Edward W. Homer, ea* it the oM est resident? of this Wdalty. retina?? to hie borne ? few days ago aftei spendrag several weak* under treat ment In a WaabiBatoa hospital Mrs. Ralph KtaabaO. *f Waabjagfonj has been a visite? at the home ? ber parsala, Mr. and Mr*. Jaba M Heagy. bare. W. Oarner Dsate. of Hot agringo who is on a buala? trip East, spent ' ?sverai day* dniiag the weak at ti home of his mother. Mrs. Attse Boule in RockvtlU. w Forrest Moulded, aged t year*, ro? of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moulden of Kensington, died this morning Ir a Washington hospital. M* desi' being doe to complications folio?*. . Influenza The funeral will take pi*' ? at t o'clock Monday morning from tl ? family r* Satisfaction A word to which we aim to give practical meaning. Your preference for this store, expressed by your customership, imposes upon us a responsibility that what you select here shall give lasting service?and we are ever alert to safe guard your confidence?by offerinf only that which we can guarantee unquali fiedly. The privileges of a charge account are always open. House & Herrmann Bedroom Suites Better value? at the prices have not made their appearance in Washington. Special, every one. ' Four-piece Mahogany-finish Bedroom Suite, in Queen Anne design; interior finish of very high grade. The Suite consists of Dresser. With thaped mirror; Chiffonier, Dressing Table, with triplicate mirrors and full Double-sized Bed. The cases have dustproof bottoms, and the workmanship of a ??07C AA very reliable type. SPECIAL.....?PaWJ.UU I d I '' Four-piece Walnut Suite 'of ih? round-post Colonial type, con sisting of Dresser and Chiffonier, both with mirrors; Dressing Table, with triplicate mirrors, and Four-post Bed of full double size, with open foot end. The cases have dustproof partitions, and) the fin ish and construction throughout are very i 0 1 C A A high grade. SPECIAL.OJlD.UU Four-piece Mahogany-finish Bedroom Suite of Georgian design, with the neat carvings typical of that period. The Suite consists of Dresser, with shaped mirror; Chifforette, with cupboard in closing four sliding drawers, with two small drawers above and one long drawer below; Dressing Table, with triplicate mirrors, and full-sized Double Bed. The cases have F/IC?i A A dustproof partitions. .SPECIAL.?P*IuU.UU Living Room Suites a You'll be charmed with the artistic effects and truly sur prised at the intrinsic values. Three-piece Mahogany-finish Library Suite, with cane panel backs and arms. The caning toned to match the frame- The Suite consists of Settee, Armchair and Arm Rocker, designed in the Queen Anne period. The seats have spring upholstery and arr covered with special quality figured Tapestry. F?? C (\[\ SPECIAL.0?1 J.UU fhree-piece Mahogany-finish Library Suite, of Chippendale design, with the typical claw and ball feet. The Settee is supplied with separate round pillow, and there is an Armchair and a Fire side Chair of wing pattern. The backs and ends have toned cane panels; the seats have spring upholstery and are 0QOC A A covered with handsome Figured Velour. SPECIAL ?V?JewD?UU Three-piece Overstuffed Library Suite, consisting of Setter. Armchair and Arm Rocker. Seats and backs have spring uphoV stery and the covering is of excellent quality of f J ?? ?? effectively designed Tapestry. SPECIAL.t> I OU. UU Separate Dining Tables Separate Buffets Golden Oak Dining Tables, ped estal base; 6-foot size, with 42 inch round top. Nice ly Finished SPE CIAL. Golden Oak Buffet, with mirror, roomy cup board and felt-lined cutlery drawer. SPECIAL... $46.00 $28.00 Golden Oak Dining Table, with Quarter-sawed Golden Oak top? pedestal base, 45-inch round top, extendable to 6 feet. ?(00 ?? SPECIAL. Quarter-sawed Golden Oak Dining Table, with inch plank top?pedestal bast;?fcfoot size SUE CIAL. heavy 45 $56.00 Quarter-sawed Golden Oak Buffet, with mirror, cupboard and drawers ? one of the drawers lined with felt for the cutlery. SPE CIAL. $65.00 Quarter-sawed Golden Oak Buffet, with mirror, cupboard and drawers, one of the latter felt lined. Good construction and fin ish throughout. SPECIAL. JltlUll ?IIU un $80.00 Still Chance to Buy a Refrigerator at the Special Price Solid and substantial of construction, with seasoned ash cases, of Golden Oak finish?galvanized steel. White enamel or porcelain lined provision chamber. Note the range of practical sizes in each of the three popular models. Side-Icer Style Apartment House Style Lift-Top Style As shown?in thr?e sizes?and two lin ings?with approximate ice capacity. Width. Depth. 1? 1rs. 14% la. Height. Ice Capacity, s? la. so lb?. Galvanized Linint $11.85 Fiaaarl Lining As shown?in three sizes?and three lin ings?vrith approximate ice capacity. Width. Depth. at) I? IT M la Height. Ice Capacity. ' 41 in. m Ihn. $13.25 Width. **% U Height "?H ? Depth. 14H ta lcs Capacity. GalvaeixedxLi""U $14.85 Width. GalVanixed Depth iepth. Heignt 1? ta. ???. $22.00 $16.65 it. Ice Capi ?. TS 1 lamel Linii $24.25 Galvanized Linini $26.75 As shown?in two sizes?and Enamel ining?with approximate ice capacity Width. Depth ZlVfc la. li la. $28.75 Width. ta Depth. ? - . ta. Height. Ice Capacity 44 Ib a* Ina. Porcelain I ??> $49*50 Height. Ioe Capacity. TS Iks. Width. Depth Height. Ice Capacity. S3 la. 1?H ta. ?Sta. la* Ina. Parala? $54.00 ? 'eight. Ice Capacity ?aia. a* ik. S25.25 Width. Depth, a??* ta. lev. aa. Height loe Capacity. ai ?a. m ?*?. $27.00 Seventh Eye Streets * House & Herrmann Seventh and Eye Streets