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fie PIANO FREE WELCOMr The F. G. Smith Piano Co. No Ambassador Will Loan a Fine So Much C Piano Free for 6 Months. SOUTH AMERI ANOPPORTUNITYFORCHILDREN HowI,WuI>7" Com To Study Music Without Any career OF FRA1 T? T\ fcxpensc to rarenis. Nine Years Ago Wa The musi'-nl (Hiucntion of children should not be . -r j m afgkctfd. Mule mi, lateral d* drvattag study, .wow is unaer le and the acquirement of a good musical education enables one to entertain and l?e entertained. tlflCt at ?p?c5,0 Parents should avail themselves of the liberal offer of the I ?i. Smith Piano Company In order to ascertain if their children hare a talent for music / and afford them a means of developing that talent , , .r.. ... . Written for The Star am early in life. I his Company will loan any one a Ileral pood square piano at>solutely free for six months. __ . The .. . n.t.n.-P of .hi. <?ffpr rnt oMIKa.l?,nS No ambassador or pl< further thun to pay the cost of hauling the instru- country, or to any oth> ment to your home. You will not be urged to buy celved a more cordial a piano, and in six months' time you will have James Bryce. The at ample opportunity to Judge whether or not It would ceived from all classes I* advisable to in, ur that expense in order to lhe COUntry is unprece have your children continue the study of music. ...... J duties had permltt* AN ith vacation time close at hand it would be ad ^ visalde for parents to visit the I Smith I'iano invitations that hi Company's nareroom*. at Pennsylvania ave- every day and almost nue. and sele, i one of the pianos that have been landed at New York wc et^jside for this purpose. lt_ pied by official and fir> ?nrti r as to the nation he rer IHyre Lorn WnSSky hassadors have been W! <i?ti n is /\ ^ none so cordially as Mi IrUilj Quart. Mr. Bryce is not a sti This is the genuine Corn Whisky States, lie has been h? i received direct from a leading dls fore, and had many act, tlllery in N. C. We can vouch for its sonal friends among 01 T quality and purity. erary men, our statesi I rrr% ^ n ^ A r ^^ tx i\vi mp m iie has written a stani tTC = 1KAL,ON,1m 14'1' ^untry His "Amerlc I li V> ll\*.i~1 N i?hon,ii Q?B has probably been quo I ?r2e 2n,i I hone si . jot. authority upon Ameri ........ ... .......... .,,J much us any other boo -? ----- = ^his comments ami erlti -TT,?,? __ tionul institutions an NEWS OF VIENNA. shown an understands been attained by a fort Warm Contest for Political Honors? men, although they art General and Personal. ' appreciat^our^mtio"^ Spc ial Cm ro?p<indeDc<> of The Star. distinctly and so thoroi VIENNA. Va , April 27. 1907. How the Trad) With four candidates in the field for Thert> js anothpr r<?a congressional honors the contest is being . r, . ... , . , . ? . he partial to the Bryc waged with remarkable vigor. Reports . . .. ,, . , , ? r ..... . tains to the trench am received from every county in the district ,, ,, , _ ... , , equally as well. Mrs Indicate that Judge t harles E. Nicol of . .. ? t.- ? American, a sort of sti Prince William Is in the lead. Fairfax, . , . .. Sam. She was a Aliss lrince William and Alexandria counties Thomaa Ashlon of Fc will give Nicol a very large vote. It is Chester, England, and 1 declared by Nicol followers that with the Wheelwright, daughter assistance of Alexandria city and Loudoun. wright. originally ot li Fauquier am' Culpeper counties, ttie Judge fOUJ]^ in hotli C . ' , . ? tine Republic, for he will easilj win out. The friends of R. their foreign commerce Lindsay Gordon of Louisa county claim improvements. He bu; tneir man will carry all the southern coun- in Chile and the first ii ties The Hyan advocates say with Lou- : PJ'hlic, ,ancl founded doun and Fauquier counties for their man Keets oT an?io' and th< farmer vote in the remaining a.ul for nianv years hai count 1< *. Ryan can t be beaten, while Car- traffic between England lin. who is from Alexandria, is being lion- of South America. It ized by a very heavy following, who can't fortiiighllj steamer be Liverpool by way of see how he is going to lose. ? Ill th,. .l..l?rat..?hin P.Win nnt? t- lla.l. _ . .. . - - . ' I in is*; Mr. Wbeelwrij is being thoroughly canvassed by three the CQast of the A candidates At this time it looks as if found hi8 way to a t . an,fi ollver1TCfre >e Quilmes. barefooted, hi had tfTorts have been made to get the H rtmained ln the Cl last two nam.d together ln a Joint de- Jn bU8,ne8Sj bullt a rai bate but so far without ""cress Buenos Aires, and in John F Jerman ha, fold to Mr. T. L. immense trade that mis !r;V: V,f I,0-sUm , f?r r A, tKeen the two Americ; thirty-five acres of land on the outskirts to Xew York and en(, i l town, for $.,4 X). Aspinwail, Garrison, A; A large audienee witnessed the closing , , flnancla, magnate exereisvs of the \ lenna public schools yes- org;ini2atlon of a stean I, }' ... . , . , . . lected his proposition. Material is on hand to be u?ed on the JEngland. wher^ he se, stiur of the Old Dominion, to he built hv - private capitalists, from Vienna to Pros, ^ap.tal buUt pect Hill. Active work will be commenced it once merce from its natur JThe officials of the Falls Church railroad ?? pa"JL v'afi,i expert t put a schedule in operation 011 g^? j t, ilKrbu,B~ Un STI ii".# fav? Clarend?n 10 W..hlng- Rupnos Ayre8 Va,para . 'i tncie u. King and May E Money of Jf?""1 -\,"err,'ca?n this place were married In Washington ? Wedne sday. It is understood the young ?a>.our fla? iG se'f omT couple will reside in Washington. n these r':,ters' ?*?* At a meeting of the democratic executive >e was circumnavigate committee of Fairfax county It was de- t'n1entI last year *%9av dM to M4 the primary election for ship in a voyage of m meml -r of the house of debates and for sand miles, and his ex] county and district officers June 19. a<* that ot. ever>' ?ravc The condition of .Mr. H. M. Fltzhugh reports gh.e us. less 01 Fairfax, who recently sustained a stroke carrying trade or of paralysis, is gradually improving. Frank Steinha The President has ap $50,000 for Home Missions. Rogers, formerly a nei COU'-MMI'S, Ohio, April -7.?Tlie gen- lumbus, Ohio, and m eral board of home missions of the United general at Shanghai, t llr.thr,.n fhiirnk I,I i . - I 1 ? lloi'i 11,1 orwl ho will Thursday. The board appropriated $.)0,000 office on the 1st of Julj t r home mission work for the coming "Mr Frank Steinhart. ,.u, ?2.o.,o f,.r the t-duraUon of deacon.sscs at I?:tyton of Spey,,. BruS the N It.'- general hoard of foreign missions Cuba, with a ten-year of Mil i-l.urrh began its s. vSiflI1 at \v,.ster- a year. The \ill>- Th irsd.'.y. Reports of the officers nearly a year ago. and si ' wed tli.it there was an increase of needed the services of i- i i eat In tbe amount raised for the ace, but at the re?iue w iik conij r-il wiili tin- previous year. lie continued to perforr _ during the recent rris sev.-ral months longer Special Panel for Burubam. tr.iorrtinary influence o NKW VuHK, April 2T An application ers ai^i l>is ex. eptiona . _ , . anil affairs on that isld it.. ?ie by th? district attorney for a special N!,. gtolnliart has hi ; 1 of .i it' rs to try Frederick A. Burn- recr. He was born in pits ' *t the Mutual Reserve Fund was ten years old his j I.;:* Ass-' it on who has been indicted this country and settle , , , whore he attended the for foraeo and lama) ?a> granted by w a, the ^ J < I rl.t.in in the supreme court as H private in > i'-rday. the regular army. He William ltar.d. jr.. coun>'1 for Uurnham, ni?nt at various milita be fitvorcd the Idea of .1 special panel *a? promoted for go . , ' flciency until he becai : try Burn ham, bat he asked that the his co?Bany. and, at . " ' >" .ase of tie t re-enlist. ?1. Sh ' ! ?. .? i.diii!. M; . c??|i st meni in 1SS5 he ' ; ; ; v* Ul! " ; U . h " VV' military headquarters ; ' w" " " ''1 " llU'!der (Jit n Schofleld and ! ,!"? , cap.ieit\ under (lens. 1 .. vjh pui.t 1 v. .,- ..id< :?d to reiiort 1 . .. ! ,\|i rr-tt and lirooh-e. broke out in 1*!'S he w * _ clerical forte of the ?A N I HAN'MSrti. ' ; ; 1 _'T At an execu- | ]sr Army Corps, Gen. .1 1 - ??.: < ! !..< Metal Work- j to the camp at Olieka ' ' ' declined to consider ; KiCb, and finally to lli tl "! t < t 1 nine-hour dtv and iin 1 made chief clerk of ;'x n,t tin m by the | nieru under Gi n. Brool l; ' "; ~ A - ' representing ?ey- | When Gen. Brooke ei.ty ?1\ Urns but postpon d definite action maimd in the same t" >11 -v i i ' !' ati - t ?ur day I Wood. and. upon the until .ex M iridaj j m|>nary government a -?a j of the republic, he was FOOD ECONOMY fodia"^!^ " lmw 111 saVI. MKNKV AMI <;ET STRO.NU belonging to the Lnit I island. I His know lodge or e Nature .. <,nomiz?-s T!.? n Ik no wait, in tj?.n?g and uth? r ir.att b>t.ire en-tpi an inan l?rin?s? it a!cut ; jj,,. military govemme In k-- { ;i*ir up 1 if * ami ? H'-rv>. Nature requires ' fr**qu? ntly consulted b JaM to much <r the staple elements that go to republic, and in that t it. :k>- up proper f<**I man often causes waste of cjuaintance :ir.d gaine tif-rn 1.* ovrrratlnf j I'ri-sident Pahna an?l .-mi*;. lit i ii m..wu <>i. iv ei.tt-ixuie jiiiu u?u??. * ?" ? *?-? **??*- ? ? :.M t . Jtrl ri.l ..r .1 1?| Ii!< Hill i .mf.iri , him for advice, as wo'. a il>- If" wrli.s without any desire or K< j .? 1 >,rr<i.d f. 'in Wirunle rl.enm.-tlWm P?i.t lie I . < <im< the , . thron*1. President I * : .in.,, ..r !.?. l?lu..o? lnd^ttoo. about matters of - .. ! >1 -mimss <>r ro.ud ami Iwdj, | (.ttjoial and personal, i " v""' ? ?''? relation with the Cut I ?.H advi-.il l.v a doetor. vug I. an n.diut ' , ?jfloe or desk arr box-ite <?t iir?;?o Nuts that my lr?.?;ioie Inv in J Sp*?nt a great deal of t i . f mu4-h m? at?cutrii to<? fast with- foy Invitation and ultin ? ?t i?. p? r ni l a ile atlvia?-d njp to try j closer relations with I ?.i t|x Nuts. ! any other man in Cubi . ii*-:. ,.m uf culj a few J?v? eocviao-d ac ! In the meantime, ii t he whs sight. Gen. PragK had been 1 iii i-1- :?-nir . and hav?* found (Jirap - Nuts inn opinions of tl i.' ?n?lv valuable as a food, but i-xtr^ciely helpful and Mr. Kublee nat . .... ... Vienna at his own rt Twn ? ^ ^ - ui;<l a handful of Grape \ut* with a i ^as al'poln(ed cc ii^ul I J-v "'"'rfv ,1"Wld ror r?.K, r l"/ l ,r ' '' '"ur ';f. ?r U > ??mi"ar with his val ?' ? ' '?? ot "a,!' uke" "r W"1 PO??to?r. | His intimato relations With :i . ..rre-i?>iKliii* change In my other two' tinned after his api>oi t U I til il itiyarlf. fur the first time In year*. I ottlci.il liutles would n .-i.iiely free freiu rheumatism, Indigestion and ' vote so much atttntioi im.ii.ji! attendance. And m.v wife declares I am J formerly. n.cir. aurn-alile and Intelligent than cxer!" Xaui-- ' tt___ a ,t, rlieu h> I-.,.ton, Co.. Battle Cre.k. Mich. Read Would Have Avi t!.e '>?*. The K.?d tc WcUrUle," la pkg*. 1 Frcsidont X'alma c Tbm'i a Hnuwa." ] him and usually act N i fo bryce *+++++ EASY TO BUY a ^nmHi Received With n? 0! c!ial|tv' s m STEINHART s Private Soldier, ? ik* This bijr busines T ii^Trr i-* a r^a viwt iirn /~vi F.. CURTIS. I1XU DAKUAII> WC Ul , ,be Ch,e.go Beco*- g furniture butlt. OUR snipotentiary to this <=6i . ? er country, ever re- those terms are made .SSTta'ta*': %} ANTEE which provide ???'!', Z'lm- <$> COUNT WILL bE CA ed him to accept all <&.^ >??_ ave been sent him, "?jCT a ^ T"*? ma* every hour since he ? A 3=PieCe MlSSlOT >uld have been occu- *r$y personal courtesies. ^ _ || t to the man as well f iTWHTn J ll 1 fi ft jJ iresents. Other am- I rl 1" | j'| , - M I ? BJf | irmly welcomed, but !:' ]l ^jrrj' |g| s^ag ranger in the United ?fj?? BL.f l^q - Iff [Z-'JJjJJ ?re several times be- ?$? Iffli 1 j] tualntances and per- ^ lard work upon this ?$!> Hin M an Commonwealth" ^ Ifl ~ ' ted as an impartial c1^ " _J can institutions as k ever published. In *0? ti,ic iclsms upon our na- er; all substantially huilt on Mission lines i] customs he has chite green. The table can be had separat lg tnat has seldom . iliree pieces, worth $17.50, are offered at tli igner. tew tngllsh- /At price supposed to be our i able to perceive and go, ^ 1 characteristics so ??j ighly as he. a < s |?/\ s Was Lost. " IplO.uU son why we should ,,-y | \ [5| , es, although it per- *',>.?&> ''(??&&>, B 3 German embassies NK jSglJ j I W 31(1= . Bryee is half an $% I PiSLL/I 1 I ?pdaughter of Uncle <?* I I'lV jl I Ashton, daughter of I 1 jjf I'A _ I t*OU0 irdbank, near Man- *ry * I BYm?I I Sk I ler mother was Miss ?if- I litWf I iW" |i | of William Wheel- LWi rkrWt I fgxoston, whose statue Sj,. I v. l| Ivl 'hile and the Argcn- i 1 Wjk ft\ vW I was the father of ?{=;>- ViW'r'' t V? J I and their internal ^Tii: a ?l?/"V 00 P* ;lt the lirst railway -~l "F^. ?. "i \l I J , the Argentine He- Vll the Pacific Steam *11? r . 'T7'" fn x 9 M \J ,hich has one of the mpany in the world, 7*W f atc,JL .1 a monopuly of the *}? ~- . . ,,, . , i and the west coast l ine Oak - brush Wardrobe, continues to run a carved top and double doors, withtween Panama and jh t s t the straits of Ma- ?A=j out the two drawers ; ?16.50 value. . t . . . ?? X Special bargain price, gilt was wrecked on ? , 1 " 1 mine Itepublic and *2* <fcO 75 ^ m is . itless and starving, jflr? ,.r . . >untrj and engaged "QEf The same \\ atdrobe with two lruad from yuilmes T f1rav..pr<- fnr lKiit. foreseeing the sX*. arawers ior ;ht be developed be- ?5? $ 1 0.75. in continents, cume jw leavored to interest s of that day In the "* ?rt?T> lsliip line. They re- Vv=i" H(\% YI . '\ ^ T \ / K* lie then went to T BU \ J t/BM\ 0Hfe7 AMI 11 red the necessary H 11/ Bvi steamers and turned .jjr If, M I 1 >uth American com- lv " > A ganlzed there *?* ] iHtWE&GANT.PLUSH 'CAl o'rrl ^ jl'n^ro! A If, /Or S/U/?* i TABLEWARE Wm iso, Callao and other X 1 [fVERY *50[CREDIT, 6ALElC rorld combined. To- # uiii '^Sr loot says that while outh America. pointed James I.inn ^ wspaper man at Co- |^<j. f-(CTmv^^T ore recently consul *?? ^HM9hS^BBBB^BB&ESmSSB 0 be consul general ,&??*, lB5SqBBl?iMraKiii3C3^BBBttK^BB take charge of that "^ts ^ pacv to i arge of the Interests ??jj? 1 \S I ew York bankers In contract at a salary k contract was signed uCt ^ . 1 Speyer & Co. have Mr. Steinliart ever m, ^ st of Secretary Root ^B| . 1^^ n his consular duties ?? Aa is and will remain gy|% EHnffil because of his ex- ?$? E^Kn^9|K| HHh the Cuban lead- ** HHnRj knowledge of men j$?x C^^^HjBj id a remarkable ca- T? Munich. When he parents came over to h i??i^^sJl| |HH|bT| d at Allentown. Pa.. Jm ^|l IR^B^III nilVilif snhonls until **-% Ri I 1 of seventeen, he en- ?* B?j loth Infantry of .*!h, Kb?<ffl served with-his regi- *rv7 Bwi? ' Jl ry posts In tlie west, 1HrlliJM- ? ijjX Tie lirst sergeant of vjJJ" 'ft,s 'ilr/s #undersells was transferred to <$ "$ ?* it Chicago as a clerk served in the same ' . . Terry. Ruger, Miles, and it is believed by many of his sup- the :hen the Spanish war porters and friends in Havana that his fail- the ent in charge of the ure to do so in one instance resulted in the of a he:l.?,uarters of the downfa? of the Cuban republic. ?r,ai Brooke commanding. _ act|Ve politicians, Senors Montalvo }"* mauga, then to Porto an(J Frever_Andrade, leaders of the mod- ^ ivana, where ite was narty were ambitious to become v ,v the military govern- o{ the cabinet, and were sup- agv\ ported by many influential Cubans. Steinwas recalled he re- hart ho thought he understood their pur- . relation under Gen. DOges_ opposed their appointment, and when * withdrawal of the was leavjn(t Havana for his annual va- _ nd the establishment catlon succeeded In obtaining a promise ^ . i designated as ag.-nt from Prestdent Palma that he would not nt in Cuba and cus- vle,d to the pressUre tliey were bringing government property - .. ~ ^ . , ed States upon that !ipon h,mv .J>unnS Stein hart a absence, however, both men succeeded in securing ness vents orders nrece- Porlfo"os; th?y t??k charge of the political and ers occurring under featureR of lll<* administration; they plan- BUC? nt caused liim to be ned and oarrltd oul the frauds that were er f y the officials of the committed at the elections, and thus J"?1' vay he mad " the ac brought on the revolution which drove the ?ubl d the confidence of Palma government, from power. Had hart other prominent Cu President Palnia kept his pledge to Stein- ?f * lccustomed to go to hart he miKhl stiI1 be sitting in the execu- '?rn 1 as information and UY? chal,E ?! ?he 9ubftn People. that ambition on his own Lpon Steinhart s return to Havana his takt power behind the lntl,nacy with the president was not re- l8lal ilma consulted him sume<1- Montalvo and Andrade had sue- P03' policy and business ceede<1 In poisoning Palma's mind against tbe and while he had no hin1, but when tbe crisis arrived and Palnia Gen - discovered how he had been betrayed by un government, ana hls own cablnet and involved In entangleicng its officials. he ments that he could not escape he sent jn lis time at the palate for the American consul general, confided lately came to occupy t0 m the perils of the situation, and asked tne 'resident Palma tlian lllm to notify the President of the United atca States that the government forces were last i March. 1903. after not abje to suppress the rebellion or pro- that recalled for express- tect life and property. From that moment . :ie Cubans so freely, until Secretary Taft arrived' at Havana lnBU been transferred to anj proclaimed a provisional government theii quest, Mr. Stelnhart stelnhart remained at President Palma's of a general of the United side, and he has since been equally valuable the mmendation of Gen. as an adviser to Governor General Magoon. try officers who were An extraordinary memory and an acuable set-vices there, quaintance with every man of affairs in 'n o with the palace con- Cuba makes Mr. Stelnhart invaluable as an vent ntment, although his information bureau to a stranger carrying is n ot permit htm to de- the responsibilities Gov. Magoon has as- are n to Cuban affairs as aumed. and the? latter told me once that reta he had never yet asked for information that M. -nnwnfall Stelnhart was not ready to give him off- new srtea nowniau. hand or obtain for him within a few hours, ner ontinued to consult He knows the history of every event that beer ed upon his advice, has occurred in Cuba since the beginning of of t ^^###^::THE"stoi<E THAI SAVE->\OU JV s is growing bigger every day as a res FFER IS A GENUINE BARGAIN and h LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS MAKE TH more attractive by the fact that we gh ;s that IN CASE OF DEATH ALL PA^ NCELED. i Suite, $10.75. $24 Davenport, lavenport, verted into a full-length single joists of Divan. Arm Chair and Rock- solid oak carved frame: upholstc and finished in mala- r?1Sh k T JeroniJ: ? M., W.,,?K $10.75 $14. ' ^n<'erse"'n^ Salt $4.95. [ *?pfl Chest of Silver 1 FREE 5l\il With Every $50 Purchase, On Monday, April 29. We make it worth your while to buy here We offer you the most tempting undersellin bargains in dependable Furniture, and whe )'ou t>uv $5? worth ot goods wo give vou till HANDSOME CHEST OF SILVER absc lutcly free. The chest contains 6 tablespoon; 6 teaspoons, 6 knives, 6 forks, sugar spoon an K&gDHjffisSa butter knife. If you're to be married thi spring you should profit by this offer. BUY?THE STORE THAT BAR< u prices #open late saturdav^ revolution for independence: he knows people of Cuba have been deeeivi record, the relations and the character says: ilniost every man in the island, and "They believed in all good fai' esses a keenness of penetration which when the owner of a stolen horse < >les him to detect the motives and tab'.ished his claim before a m Bee the purposes of the Cuban politi- judge there would be nothing mor s with almost unnatural accuracy. than to receive the indemnity with hile soldiering in the army and serving lay. But the appraisements made l clerk at headquarters, Mr. Steinhart municipal judges have been set as it his leisure time in studying law and commissions have been appointed uages. He is able to .speak, read to the place where the claim is ii write English. German, French and oblige the owner of the stolen an lisli, and can read Italian, Greek and produce the animal and the robl n also: while lie has gone far enough commission making its own appra iw to be admitted to th_ bar. At the and repudiating the valuation of tin e time lie has shown unusual shrewd- as though it had been fraudulent." in financial affairs, and has invested The average appraisement by the reinvested nis small savings with sucn pat juuges or me norses stolen m ess that he Is already well-to-do. Spey- $ltio; the average by the eommiss e Co , the New York bankers and pro- been $52 per animal: hence the spe prs, who have very large Interests In are making a terrible outcry. a, had occasion to consult Mr. Stein- , frequently while he has been in charge JW rmTT he consulate, and his advice and in- J-N A-*"' COUI lation have been so sound and valuable ~ nearly a year ago they asked him to Jv.dge DeLacy Seals With r charge of all their Investments on the -V r>? i?. id, with a salary of $25,000 a year, a Number of Young Offendei tlon In striking contrast with that of Before the Juvenile Court of the private soldier who came to Cuba with yesterday were seventeen cases, ir Brooke nine years ago. twenty-three juvenile offenders, thr Horse Speculators Complain. dren to be committed to the care r r board of children s guardians, tv a letter from Havana recently I told bands charged with non-support < story of the manner in which horse mjnor children and one husband img was uceiweu uy on an attachment for failing tC fall and of the almost universal frauds stated sum to his wife for the su, were attempted by members of the famjiy. The court began its rgent forces and people who claim that shortly after 10 o'clock, it being St r horses were stolen. The commission and the session lasted continuous ,rmy officers of which Maj. Kernan of after 2 o'clock. general staff Is chairman requires James Lee, a flfteen-yoar-old coloi . .. _ , . . . ,, was one of the first to be tried, and y horse to be ptoduced for inspection called upon to answer a charge of ( rder to estimate its value and to pre- a revolver. I-ee, the testimony . "ringers." This precaution, however, took a heavy part in a play given ot satisfactory to the speculators, who Reformers' Hall, 12th and U stieets trying to make something out of Sec- the show, it is stated, the boy left ry Taft's order. A man named Antonio flourishing a weapon. On his wa de Villa writes to one of the Havana he was stopped by Policeman Ho spapers complaining of the painful man- the eighth precinct and questione in which he and other claimants have pistol was found on ttje boy, it we i treated and of the arbitrary methods fled. he commission. He declares that the Judge DeLacej' cautioned the b< ; IQNbV" fM-gs -^#4?#EASV 10 ultof UNDERSELLING. E s backed by dependable qui U^fc tSAKuAIlN^ LlUUtSLY /e every purchaser a CERTI! fMENTS CEASE and the I ' 95. $45.00 Parlor Si 3? tr-^m? e conbed; red In An extraordinary value In a thoroughly )i some pieces; highly polished crotch mahogar QC construction, upholstered in satin damask; ! ' bargain price I I iv- Pretty Full-roll Rccdas"convenient! bod-v Go-Cart, like Cllt ; special under- iqo7 gear; rubber tires. /nK priccs arc r- , evi as low as Worth $13.50. bpecial rc ? ^ [? bargaifi price, ci $7.95. Think of it! You only have to bu (j underselling prices and on our easy s Initial Porcelain Dinner Set absolutely dinner ware made, and the gold is pern jains built?easy fe?&{&###CREDIT IS YOUR PI ;d. He displaying a weapon must be confined to the play and adjudged him guilty of the tli that charge. I-.ee will be on probation for a jure es- year and the gun that played such an imunicipal portant part in the case was ordered dee to do stroyed. lout de- A gang of eleven boys wsre defendants !>y the in another case before the court, but <>wide and lng to the absence of material witness -s to go the trial was continued until Momliy. Tiie !ed and boys gave their nam?s as Walter Hushes, inuil to Roland Unglobb, Robert I.. Rurton, Olar?er, the ence Bunn, Joseph Kuns, John Fettle, isement Elmer Smith,' James Sullivan, Paul Sulll5 owner van. Howard Miller and David Miller. It is alleged that the boys entered a munlci- vacant house on 'M street Souinr-aaL as been owned by Margaret Mocktibee of Hvattsion has ville and began playing. Considerable euiatois damage was caused. Policeman Skinnt=-r of the fifth precinct learned of the matter and he ordered the boys to report at the Juvenile Court to answer a charge of u-i*T. stroying private property. LarSe GRADUATES OF OLD PENNSY. s. District Program Adopted by Alumni Assoivolvin? ciation for Annual Meeting. ee chil- a meeting of the executive committee of the of tlie Washington Alumni Association of >> = - ? ... ~ , me i niversuy 01 feiiusyivaijiu, uciu ??w?of their nestjay evening at the University Club a brought new form 0f entertafnment was decided ) pay a Up()n for year for the annual celebrajport of tion 0f reSj,jent alumni. session John E. Rayburn, mayor of Philadelphia. i^'unVii an'aIumnuB ?'the Pennsylvania University, has placed his magnificent steam yacht red bay. "Gretchen" at the disposal of the Washlie was | ington Association for a day during the carrying month of May for an outing on the Poshowed, tomac. In view of the fact that Di. H. C. at True Yarrow, president of the Mount Vernon i. After Ducking Association, is also president of the hall the Washington Association of the Unly home Aersity of Pennsylvania a trip down the lmes of river on the "Gretchen" was proposed, the d. Thfe objective point being an Island in the river is testi- near Quantlco called "Chapawamslc" and owned by the Mount Vernon Ducking Club. oy that The proposition was enthusiastically re* it w<SM3MSH?h?I 0 1 1 J1 WMm BSBBBMBaaal &g?I very UNDERSELL- *|* ility goods?the best 4& ATTRACTIVE and <? FICATE OF GUAR- T BALANCE OF A(-- *& ft*. mhhmmmww f<^f lite for $29.75. | ligh-grade Parlor Suite. FMve hnnd- **., ly frames; best spring 5'.* N5:w...va.'T....sr.rta.! $29.75 .WW rj? a/% . | ^a=r??frr"-".-"J-. jia l&.'A > f 4 ??r> v6 A very pretty Quartered Oak- ? > lish Dresser, French-plate mir- X" * >r, French legs; worth $16. Speal bargain price, $8.75. ' ? This Gold Initial I DINNER SET |* J FREE I pN With Every $25 00 *A Purchase. A* y $25 worth of Furniture at our -J?;} credit terms to pet this Gold free. The clearest and whitest 4'lanently baked in. TO PAY. 'J W m I iRSE#-tgKtnS igkj -Z- ;> eeived ami May 12 was selected as t!.a date for tlie outing, which promises to !.o the crowninp entertainment n'ven by the graduates of "Old Pc-nri" residing in Was'. It is planned to leave the city uln.it 10 or 11 o'clock. Sunday. May 12. I'ni.r will be served on the Island, which is ono of the most beautiful on the lower liver and famous as the home of one of ilia most exclusive shooting clubs in the t: hwater section of Maryland or Virginia It Is planned to reach Washington on lli? return trip about H o'clock, thus permittiiii every alumnus of the university to enjoy a day's outing und >r exceptionally pleasant I circumstances and at the same tinn ren- .v I allegiance to Ills alma mater. I In addition to Or. Yawow, president of the Alumni Association, there were present ft? flu. I )r .I;nm-s <1. McKrV. s. < - retary-treasurer. and the executive comni'ttee composed of Or. M. O. Lloyd. IJs- A. B. Crans and EJsur C. Snyder. Western Maryland College Won. WESTMINSTER, Md? April 1'7.?The n nth annual contest of tlir- Oratorical Association of Maryland Colleges was held in Alumni Mali of W'-stern. Maryland Col'n-se last night. The j'jrfKes awarded tne I.rut prize, a Kohl medal, to John Hunt Ii ndriokson of Western Maryland College. ;.nd the sc-cond prize, al?o a Bold medal, to I^ewin Wethered Bnrro:i of Washlngiiu Co licet- The other two speakers were IT. W TJcaincott of Agricultural Col!etfe. a.id Alton * 8. Arnold of St. John's Co Ic-'e. These contests were inaugu ratpd at Western Maryland Collect- in JNW, an.I this occasion had the special interest of !)ok:ii i:iik the circuit of the membership for the t' irl time. Of the eight previous contests, W? stern Maryland College has won first i-a six times. Washington Colitife once an t St. John's once. HAMILTON. Ohio. April 27.-Thc niubt ( force at the Champion Coated paper works. 450 In number, struck last nirht The m.^n demand eight-hour shifts. Th? plant his been run on two shifts, the day force working eleven hours, tho night thirteen hours. Nearly 1,000 mea am1, women are employed. A