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LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. National?Thomas Jefferson In "Rip Va Winkle." 8:15 p.m. Belaseo?Thomas W*. Ross in "The Othi Girl." 8:15 p.m. Columbia?Hilda Spong In "The Firm i Cunningham." 8:13 p.m. Chase s?Polite vaudeville. 8:15 p.m. Majestic? Kathryn Purnell in "The T? Orphans." 8:15 p.m. New I.yceum?"The Colonial Belles 8:15 p.m. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Norfolk and Washington steamers fi Fort Monroe. Norfolk and Jamestow every rvt ning at OiliO, and on even dates I May at S:(H> a.m. Electric trains ftDm 12th street and Peni aylvania avenre for Mount Vernon hour! 10 a.m. to '1 p.m. Arlington and Alexai dria every twenty minutes. Tars from station at Aqueduct bridge fi Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Churt half hourly. perry sicaraer I.acka wanna to Alexandr every hour and a lialf from (i a.m. to <5 p.r For Rock Creek bridge. Zoological Par Chevy Chase and Kensington, electric cai from 15th street and New York aveni every fifteen minutes. Steamer Charles Macalester to Mom Vernon leaves 7th street wharf at 10 a.r and 1:45 p.m. Menus That Include Keane's Meats ?are sure to be delicious and enjoyabl Keane's Southdown Spring Lamb, Was! Ington-dressed Beef. Veal. Smitlifield Ham Breakfast Bacon, etc., are noted for purl' and nutritlousnes.?. Better meats cannot 1 found. Send your order to T. T Keane Cf talis 34-31 Center market and 9 Wholesa Row. Prompt delivery. 'Phone I!8S?. Keisinger Makes the Best Ice Cream. ?! gal.. 60c H gal. 225 G. Tel. M. 276 'No. 7 engine company responded to local alarm of fire last night about o'clock and found a blaze in the house < jn,ur imnner, K street nortliwes There was nothing found about the hou: to indicate the origin of the blaze, whic caused about damage. Buy the Anti-Leaky Dangler Gasolin Stove. A. Eberly's Sons. 718 7th n.w. Drinking Beer Has Its Advantages ?when it's "Old Glory" Beer that is use* Every precaution Is tnken to make it pur delicious and healthful. Drop a postal ( 'phone \V. 4."H, Abner-Drury Brewing Co. C. A. Muddiman & Co., Headquarters Jewell Gas Ranges & Wat( Heaters. 12U4 G st. I^amp Store. 616 12th s Carpets Cleaned, Mattresses Renovate All work done on our own premise 8: ump>h & Lyford, 631-639 Mass. ave. Wilson & Mayers' Saturday Sale Commences 10.30 a.m. Fine new furnitur direct from manufacturers, at auction. Vis tors welcome. Seats provided. 1.EI7 and 12 G St. As the result of an altercation In Sout "Washington last night James I>ewis, co ored. thirteen years of age, living at N< 7 Pierce court, was struck on the hea with a missilo and painfully injured. He a first refused to be taken to a hospital, bi later in the night he went to the Kmei gcncy Hospital and had his woun dressed. Chris. Xander's MeJiston Stimulates Sustains. It's the best of Wild Cherry Coi dials. 75c bottle. Only at !X)9 7th. Visit Meehan's Scenic Summer Garde: SHh and Pa. ave. s.e. (Take green cars The "Dove"' Brand Hams line r?iv?n ? > 0- ? oauoiavnuu for years past. Sweet. mild and higtily flavored. All markets and noted stores. CITY AND DISTRICT. While skating on the sidewalk near hi home last night about 7 o'clock John Haj wood, sixteen years of age, living at 101 Cth street northeast, fell and sustained dislocation of his knee cap. The injure boy was taken to the Casualty Hosplt. for treatment. Moses Garnett, colored, fifty-three year ot age, died at the Casualty Hospital yes terday afternoon, his death resulting froi an attack of kidney trouble. He became 1 suddenly at his home, 119 N street souU east, early yesterday morning and his re atives had him hurried to the hospital, bi his condition was such that the physician were unable to save his life. The necessar certificate of death was given and the bod was removed to the family home. Arrangements have been made for th meeting of the Industrial League of th Houth at the Dixie, 1337 L street, this ever ing. *th t aiigt iiiriua uave ueen mane ior & address by S. J. Small, president of th Commercial Telegraphers' Union, Sunda afternoon at 2 o'clock at Typographies Temple. The following committee will g to Baltimore to escort President Small t "Washington: W. \V. Peattie, national vie president; W. M. Matton. president of th local union; Charles E. Daly, W. H. Hai rison, P. R. Anders in and W. E. Brown. Chevy Chase, D. C. A new subdivision to be opened by ThO! J. Fisher & Co.. Inc., Saturday and Sue day, May 11 and 12.?Advt. For St. Ann's Infant Asylum. The T.adies' Auxiliary of Division No. 1 Ancient Order of Hibernians, held a euchr party recently at Carroll Institute Hall fo the benefit of St. Ann's Infant Asyluir Sister A?;ncs. the superior of St. Ann's In fai?t Asylum for the past thirty-five years extended thanks to those who contribute to the success of the affair. The infante about the 1st of June, will be removed t their summer home at Berwyn. Md. Ther nre about ISO children under the age of flv yearH now at St. Ann's, and the annua visit to the summer home Is declared t constitute a most welcome diversion. Cheap Excursion to Harpers Ferry, Martlnsburg. Berkeley Springs and Cum berland, 8:05 a.m.. Sunday, May 12. fror Baltimore & Ohio station. Washington. I <?. Round-trip rate 10 Harpers Fcrrv an Martinsburg Il.tK), to Berkeley Sprint M.33, to Cumberland J2.0O. A splendid crj portunity to spend a day In the country u email expense.?Advt. Funeral of Henry Sumner Boynton. Funeral services over the remains < Henry Sumuer Boynton, a former clerk I the Treasury Department, were held at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the horn V2* P street northwest. Rev. J. J. Mu conducted the services. Interment ws made in Glen wood cemetery. The pallbea ers were W. 8. De'.aad. (*. N. Relchards, I K. Waters. D. C. Drajson, B. F. Shaw ar Fred Bell. Housekeeoer*' TTn vuwt A large quantity of household and offli furniture, mantel and pier mirrors, orn: ments. china and glass, carpets, etc., wt tie sold at unrestricted auction at Sloan' 1407 G St.. tomorrow, opening promptly i 10 a.m. and continuing without intermix sion until all Is sold.?Advt. Church Named, Pastor Called. At a meeting of the congregation of tt New Baptist Church. 923 Irving stree the name of St. John's Kantf** . Mt. Pleasant. D. C.. was selected. #nd Re Anderson Hogan was called as pastor. Re' 8. J. R. Jarvis was elected moderator ar Rev. M. W. D. Norman secretary. Tweh persons were examined by tetter for men bershlp into the church. Rev. Norman rea the church covenant, and deacons wei elected as follows: Demsey 81mma, Howai Barnes. Henry 81mma, James Manzo ai James Smith. TO GREET NEW PASTOR RECEPTION IK HONOR OF REV. in FATHER JOSEPH HIXMEL. er Plans have been made by the members of the congregation of St. Aloysius Catho.Q lie Church to give a banquet and reception at Gonzaga Theater. I street, next Wednes day. It is stated that the affair has been set for an eariy hour. In order to permit the entire congregation, which is one of the largest of the Catholic denomination In ___ Washington. to personally greet the new ur pastor. Rev. Joseph Hlmmel, S. J. rn Much satisfaction has been expressed In ln the confines of St. Aloysius Church over the assignment of Father Himmel. He is y regarded as one of the most able men ln i- the Society of Jesus, having spent* the greater part of his priestly life In mission :>r work throughout the United States. He :h was born In Annapolis, Md., In 1855. His parents had emigrated from Germany a ia few years previous, and. after residing in n Baltimore for a while, finally settled in An. napolls. Father Hlmmel was one of a large family of children, and received his early training In Annapolis. Father Himmel In 1873 entered the novitiate of the Society of Jesus at Frederick. Md., where he remained 11 three years, going from there to Wood? .stock College for advanced theological studies. During his scholastic life he passed a year at Georgetown University as ! a teacher, followed by four years of the same pursuit . at Holy . Cross College, e. Worcester. Mass. Eleven years after enh terinc Father Himmel was ordained to the s. priesthood at Woodstock College, saying ty Ills first mass at that institution. )0 Five Years Earlier Than Usual. le While the curriculum of the theological institutions of the Society of Jesus usually uriiiauu.-' mat A MUUt III SFIlttll [!?>? HIAICKII years of preparation for ordination. Father 7. Himmel was priested five years earlier and directly assigned to missionary work. He a | continued in that Held uninterrupted until 8 assigned as superior of Keyser Island, the :>f summer home of the Jesuits, where he ret. trained for nine years. se The new pastor of St. Aloysius Church h Is a tall, well-knit man of a kindly manner, and. unlike the general run of Catho^lie clergymen, wears a beard and mustache. Thomas J. Donovan, president of the Aloysius Club, is chairman of tne committee of arrangements for the dinner and reception to be held In Father Hlmmel's honor, and hi.s assistants are as follows: David Thomas, J. H. Borger, Charles E. Cudmore, i. Mark Ward, Thomas F. Ix>we, John E. e. Hogan. John F. Lultioh, W. H. McGrann, >r John J. Fuller. P. J. Haltigan. John P. Sherhan. Thomas B. McNamer, John Newman. Dan Doody, Jere Murphy, Dr. W. P. Kinealy, Dr. J. J. Kilroy, Thos. McMahon, Martin Curtin, James Becker, Al. Fennell, ?r J. Frank Terry. Thomas A. Rover, Joseph Dierkln, Francis T. Hurley, Thos. J. Lane, t. Edward Purcell, Jas. Richardson. M. H. Tolan, Dr. George W. Lochboehler, Edward j P. Schwartz. Patrick O'Dea, James Farrell, J. LeBufte, W. McPlke and Jere Connelley. s. , The Foremost Brands of Butter ?can always De naa in periect conaiuon ai James F. Oyster's, llth and Pa. ave. A11 e, butters received direct from creameries, i- "Four Leaf Clover" Creamery a specialty. !9 ?Advertisement. MADE DASH FOR LIBERTY, h Richard Cauthorn Objects to Sentence <1 Imposed in Juvenile Court. I, Following a sentence to the reform r_ school until he attains his majority, lmd posed by Judge DeLacy In the Juvenile Court yesterday, Richard Cauthorn, better known among his pals as "Chicken," made l, a wild dash for liberty at the door of the court. He was later Raptured and taken to the reform school to serve his sentence. Richard was charged with the larceny q of a large number of bolts and spikes , from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. According to the testimony, he and "his gang" wanted some money with which to go to the carnival at 15th and H streets northeast and the stealing of the bolts and spikes was decided upon. "Chicken" had been before the court before and his honor thought the reform school the best place for him. Rk-hard was being conducted from the court room to the room where the prisoners are kept, when he dashed out of the front door, leaped down the long flight of 8 iteps in front, and was soon sprinting down the street at a rapid rate. Deputy 8 Marshal J. J. Hoey and Janitor Hickey a were after the fugutlve soon after he d passed through the door, and Mr. Hoey * 1 captured him after a short chase. ? After his return to the court, "Chicken" remarked: "I don't care If I never see '3 you all any more, and I ain't going to ?" stay out yonder either, you see if I do." n ?1 u i- Ideal Location for Suburban Homes. '* Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc., ope? Chevy 11 Chase, D. C., May 11. City conveniences.? 18 Advertisement. y t BY BARRY GARRISON. e Action Taken as to Army and Navy i- Union Encampment. The members of Gen. William F. Barry n Garrison, Army and Navy Union, held a e meeting last evening in G. A. R. hall and discussed the approaching national en0 campment of the organization, to be held in o this city in July. Two members of this gare rison were named for nati'onal commander 0 /,f A rmif on/4 \To?nf TTnl/*^ A ? J YJL vnv xi.uij uiiu j Uiuva?\JCI1. Aliurew S. Burt, U. S. A., retired, and Capt. J. Walter Mitchell, department commander and national historian of the Spanish war veterans. s. Gen. Burt called the meeting to order and i- spoke of the prosperity of the association of soldiers and the harmony that reigns within I'ts ranks. He then turned the gavel over to Senior Vice Commander G. A. Grant, who presided during the remainder of the evening. Gen. Burt proceeded to a lower e hall to attend a meeting of the G. A. R. memorial day committee. r A committee was appointed by Barry Gar' rison to co-operate with simitar committees from Roosevelt, Porter and Henry Garrij_ sons with the view of securing the National ^ Guard armory for the sessions of the na nonai Doily. It is the expectation that the ' coming national encampment will be the ? largest and most Important yet held, and arrangements wi'il be made to entertain the ? visiting members. o * There's Safety as Well as Profit -=-ln depositing your funds In banking dept. of l.'nlon Trust Co., 1414 F St. U. S. government supervision. Interest paid on all ? accounts. Deposits subject to check ?Advt. ). ? d Society of Oregon Country Meets. J* The Society of the Oregon Country held a ^ meeting at 112 C street last evening. Among those present were Director John Barrett of the bureau of American republics and Mr. Isaac A. Manning, recently appointed -,f United States consul at Cartagena, Colombia. Mr. Mannlnsr has *???? -?-? J, o '"UIIJ J Ccl I 3 ? In Nicaragua. and is on his way to take up p his new position. He told of the manners ir and customs of the I.atln Americans, and is : emphasized the need for closer social and r- commercial relations between the United I. ; States and the sister republics of Central id and South America. Director Barrett also spoke of the same general topic, stating that the I-atin American republics are on the verge of the greatest era of Industrial and commercial de e velopment that the world has ever known, i- and In which they will be benefited greatly 11 by the experience and capital of the United States. Mr. Barrett bestowed high praise it on the people of the Rocky mountain and s- Pacific coast states, asserting that the highest and best development of Americanism today is to be found in such states as Oregon, California and 'Washington, be ? ? W ... . ,,l V.I 1 v a use iin i ^ iiivuvi ii uuituio ai f. Uclli jS ie solved according to the true principles of t our forefathers, planted there by the ' sturdy pioneers, whose spirit and influence still control. v. VA A Street Directory e !s not half as Interesting: reading as the For ~i- Sale Miscellaneous column of The Evening id Star, and this column is a directory of re some of the best bargains to be ")und In rd the city. When reading The Star this erenid ing Just take a peep a', these little adds and see for yourself. * ... RKAT.lfS OF FAIBY1AND. J Carnival With Attractive Features Scheduled at National Theater. _ "The Little Princess, or lit the Realms of Fairyland," is the title of tlie spectacular carnival which 173 of the pupils of Miss Cora B. Shreve's Dancing Academy will present at the New National Theater at 8 o'clock the evenings of May 13; 14 and 15. fo The play Is a celebration of the May sea- fc son, and will doubtless be largely attended, th A number of new sopgs will be Introduced, (j3 as well as brilliant costumes and elaborate ai stage settings. The play represents an en- cc tertalnment given by the Queen of May on p< the castle grounds of her home in honor hi pf her gueste, the King and Queen of Spain. .. The guests bring with them a dancing troupe and Introduce the "Dancing GHrls," P* " the Pony Ballet" and the little princess, ki At first sight Prince Charming falls in love oi with the princess and Prince Hopeful, not looking with favor upon the match, exiles her to Crocodile Isle. Queen Fantasma comes- to the isle and with her magic wand, ai as queen of the fairies, bids them welcome *; to Fairyland. ly Those taking part In the production have er been taught entirely by Miss Shreve. Some H of the musical numbers will be "San An- th tonio," by Misses Ruby Raymond and Alma h? Nelson; "Won't You Be My Teddy Bear," th Miss Henrietta Buens. assisted Dy warren sj; Stoll and Rodney Richardson. Others who f0 will take part are Misses Madallne Smith- hi son, Mamie Schuyler, Myra Summers, 0r Bertha Gentz, Olive Meyers. Mildred Far- f0 rel, Gladys Kain. Augusta Hill, Selma Sel- ar linger, Edna Wilcox, Leona Callan and fr Adrlenne Shreve. Harry Wheaton Howard is the author of the music and the libretto. C. A S. Velvet Kind, First in Merit. P? It's a pure, rich Ice Cream. Druggists.? 00 Advertisement. tu NEW MASONIC TEMPLE. th or Additional Subscriptions to Stock An- th nounced by Committee. Subscriptions to the Masonic Temple ] stock continue to come in, and every at effort is being made by the stock subscrip- as tion committee to interest all affiliated with a? the order to become proprietors of the new g|( temple. fo The following additional subscriptions are pt. reported: > yrPreviously reported. 18,072.74. ^ R. B. Youngs, New Jerusalem Lodge, ge $100. " nt Charles M. Mussina, Hiram Lodge, $10. sa John Gabriel, Arminius Lodge, $20. W. H. Montgomery, Pentalpha Lodge, $10. ?r James M. Leckie, B. B. French Lodge, $10. , George Shaffer, St. Johns Lodge, $50. , ; C. W. Marggraf, St. Johns Lodge, $10. ? : T-L- T 1-4? TV. T A/1(ro fj|f> W] junn 1. r uiiuri, Lnvnoun uvuBv, Clark Arnold, Hiram Lodge, $20. M. O. K. Luton, National Lodge, Total, 18,342.74. CI Floral Decorations and Designs Fl At reasonable prices. Blackistone's,14th&H. ?Advertisement. - ^ r IRON MOLDERS AGITATED. ' ch ??????? ? Fear of Discharge From Navy Tard p? Foundry. ha There is considerable agitation among the iron molders at the Washington navy jj( j yard, it was stated today, over the prob [ able loss to the local yard of some or ^ the work on the gun mounts for the two I TT, new battles-hips for the erection of whlclx Congress at Its last session appropriated &( $20,000,000. It Is said orders for sixteen ?j of the thirty twelve-inch gun mount castings for the new battleships have been given to the Washington navy yard, while ^ fourteen are held back by the Navy Department on the question of "the time of . delivery." J*n The statement was made today that the "a foundry here Is in an overcrowdod con- we dition, Congress having failed to appro- ri^ priate $100,000 for the erection of an ad- , . dition which had been recommended by the I Secretary of the Navy and the chief of the Hf [ bureau of ordnance. , Sa A remedy suggested by Capt. Ackerman. Se nnmrvionflanf r\t fViO nQVV VflfH U'flS TT? referred to today. Jt was to use a part of po one of the gun and mount storehouses for foi brass molding and other brass work until thi a new foundry can be built. Capt. Acker- to man said this plan would prove satisfac- sel tory, as the melting of brass does not re- on quire a large cupola. Small crucible furnaces can be used and an oven built of sei brick with an iron door, in which to dry ph the molds. The entire cost of such an ar- rel rangement would not exceed $1,<KX>, it was tlx stated, and no damage would result to the or south end of the gun storehouse. "Then," said an employe, "the Washington navy yard could easily do all the work required and prevent a big discharge of employes if the work Is taken else- E\ where." bo ed $l.KO TO .Baltimore ana jaetmu, Every Saturday and Sunday, via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets good returning until Sunday night. All regular trains ex- j cept "Congressional Limited.Advt. Ph In OFFICERS CHOSEN. rei fli< Institute of Bank Clerks Holds An- 0f nual Election. Po an W. McK. Stowell was elected president t0 of the Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Bank Clerks at the meeting of that organization held last evening in Gude's Hall. The other officers elected pI( later were: Vice president, Percival E. m! Wilson; secretary, Edmunds Wolfe; treas- wl urer, A. B. Claxton; librarian, J. M. Rior- ae dan. and assistant*secretary, C. Flather; board of governors, C. H. Lee, H. V. "jj Haynes, F. B. Devereux, L. M. Tillman A/; and A. H. Bedford. on Previous to the election an announce- yo nient was made that the sum of 8385 had been donated by the District Banking Association to the course of lecture# upon political economy apd practical banking I which have been given weekTy before the nil clerks. J. M. Riordan, chairman of the pe excursion committee, stated that the members of his committee had agreed upon ed June T1 for the annual excursion of the cir chapter members and their friends to Mar- up shall Hall. The base ball team of the gI1( chapter, it was also stated, will play the Brookland team at BrookiancT Saturday afternoon. sle tlx Heady Next Saturday, May 11th. ?? Chevy Chase, D. C.?a beautiful subdi- six vision on Conn. ave. extended. Thos. J. j Fisher & Co., Inc.?Advt. ag Po Commencement Speaker Invited. ^ The trustees and faculty of the Port Con- da way.Va., Industrial School have invited Mr. ha Alex. H. Brooks of this city to address the students on the commencement day. May 14. 11)07. This institute is for colored peo- r pie of Virginia and pupils are taught scl trades, farming and other Industries use- Ad ful to them in the coming years. Rev. W. J. Howard, who was lurgely instrumental in securlnir the snenker Hi. u vited the Baptist ministry of this city to 1 attend the commencement. Ca foi Circularizing by Letter. H< Typewriter letters printed by Byron S. he Adams. 512 Utli, appear like personal one?. Rs ?Advertisement. W . Cli Wanted to Fight; Held for Grand Jury ar, When James Wilkeru;, colored, appeared Ja in the Police Court yesterday as the prose- ~ cutlngr witness against Samuel Richardson, It. also colored, charged with assault with a [T dangerous weapon, there was little of Wilkens' head to be seen except his noee and eyes. The remainder was swathed in ban- Bel uagvs ana cotion. According to Wllkens' testimony, he was standing at the corner of ,n< 7th and P streets a couple of days ago when Richardson approached him. 01 "Do you want to flght?" Richardson asked 1"No sah." Wllkene replied. ? "Well, t want to light," Richardson remarked, and as Wtlkens walked away It is CU declared he was attacked and cut In the go, head. Judge O'Neal directed that Richardson be held for the action of the grand jury and. ** in default of 11,000 bond, he was ordered d,to be committed to Jail. V >EATH WAS BY SUIOD BROKER SO DECIDES IK CASE COLORED WOMAN. The body of Mrs. Maria Brown Hun rcJ, colored, thirty-five years of age. und in her apartments at 1716 10th st lis morning about 8:30 o'clock. The tture In the room was open, and the w l's husband, Thomas Hungerford, told ironer that his wife had taken a bi >wder last night. The dose, he s id rendered her unconscious, and he ived her by giving her an emetic, lysician told him to return and let iow If his wife's condition became i is, but the next time he saw her she' ad. The husband Is employed In om ie local libraries, and the deceased woi . the house of Mr. Neal, 1431 R stre< Hunger ford left his wife last ntght sh before 12 o'clock to go to his plao nployment, he being a night watchn e had given 'her the emetic and wal ie floor with her for a long while be ! left the house. His wife had told at she felt all right. During the t ie was delirious she repeatedly ca r her mother. She would not tell tsband what the black powder contal 1 where she had obtained It. Hun; rd took the glass containing the po* id hid it. In order to prevent hi* 1 oen taking another dose. May Have Been Accident. Despite the occurrence during the irt of the night, the husband told ironer that he thought the gas had t rned on accidentally. "Had Mrs. Hungerford ever said a Ing about committing suicide?" the ler asked Mrs. Pierson, who resides e 10th street house. "I have iieard her say tnat she n? auld do It?" was the response of I eraon^ Mrs. Person is employed as a charwoi the library where Hungerford Is on <3 watchman, and this morning fehe ked by him to look after his wife w e returned home. The woman went to ;ep|ng apartment of the Hungerford's und the gas turned on. She summone lyslcian. The latter announced that is extinct. He called the coroner and rmed him of the death of the woman is stated to the coroner that Mrs. H rford has suffered from Indigestion fc imber of years, and that at times she Id she would be better oft dead than al rhe coroner gave a certificate of sulc id an undertaker prepared the body irlal. It Is the lntentfon of the husbani ne me remains 10 uasanova, Va., wl s wife was born, for burial. The fum 11 probably occur next Monday. Walt for the New Subdivision. Beet property on Conn. ave. extendi levy Chase, D. C. Open May 11. Thos sher & Co., Inc.?Advt. facht to Have Headquarters Her rhe steam yacht Carrie, recently j ased at Greenport, N. Y., by Capt. W jbertson of this city for Mr. John R. ! issos of New York, Is at anchor in .rhnr and will It la erf o fa/1 moifA aflquarters here, as did the yacht C ta, which was formerly owned by >s Passos. 'and Electric Display on WUrshi ampton roads, Monday evening. May >n't fail to see it from decks of Norl Washington steamers. See ad., page ^dvertiBement. Movements of Steam Yacht. I"he steam yacht Gretchen, belonging r. John R. Reyburn, mayor of Phlla* la, which makes her headquarters h s returned from a cruise of about :ek on Chesapeake bay and the Jai er. The vessel sailed from tills city ter part of last week and ran down impton roads, anchoring oft Old Po turday morning, it Is stated she t cretary Taft aboard and cruised ah impton roads, visiting the Jamestown sition grounds and up the James ri r a considerable distance. Mr. Taft 5 yacht Sunday at Old Point and retur this city. It is understood that the \ will be made ready for her annual i the coast, but instead of being taker w England, as has been the custom .reral years past, she will make Phila< ia her iheadquarters. In the fall she ' lurn to this city and will lay up here ; winter, as she has done for the past eight years. Baltimore and Beturn, $1.25, Baltimore and Ohio R. R. ery Saturday and Sunday. All tra th ways, both days, except Royal I-ln . City offices, 1417 G st. and 610 Pa. a advertisement. Held for Grand Jury. Vssault with a "tlangerous weapon was arge filed against Frank Pollard, coloi the Police Court yesterday. He is h sponsible for numerous cuts and stabs :ted Sunday on the head, neck and b Joseph J. Hammel. Judge O'Neal 1 illard for the action of the grand ji (1 in default of $1,000 bond ordered 1 be committed to jail. How to Get a Good Employe. n writing a "want Ad" for an e >ye demand the qualifications that sho ike up a high-grade helper for you. 1 lat your position offers and put enoi tall in your want ad to get what 3 int. ["he Star is running a series of talks low to Write *nd Answer Classified W. Is." The fourth talk on this subject page 18 of today's Star. If interes u should read it. To Wait Thirty Days for Train. Cdgar Morgan's attempt Wednesc Eht to make a dormitory out of nnsyivaina. ranruau uejjoi was irustr by Policeman Long of the sixth p ict. Morgan was stretched full leni on the floor of the waiting room and , oring was disturbing persons near h len the bluecoat aroused Morgan. 1 :eper resented the Interference and t e policeman so In language more jsslve than nolite, whereupon the off! ered free lodging fo Morgan in ;th Drecinct station house. I charge of disorderly conduct was fi ainst Morgan when he appeared In lice Court. Morgan told Judge Ivlrat it he was waiting for a train. The co elded that Morgan should wait thi ys longer ais the guest of Keeper Zii m of th? workhouse. Theater Parties Go to Bobineer's estaurant, 512 12th St. (formerly iwee's), for good food and good servlc Ivertlsement. ^ Will of Mary McCarthy. 3y the terras of the will of Mary 3 .rthy, dated January 25, 1807, and offe r probate, $100 Is given to the pastor >ly Trinity Catholic Church and $1,000 r niece, Mary E. Fanning. Owen t lymond Sullivan are to have $.10 eai illiam Baker, $1'K); Frank Baker, $ Larles McCarthy, $2, and Katie Sulliv Thn noronn u 1 nffrofc r\ f tha e given to Mary and Hester Fanni mes Sullivan Is named executor. lood'SclwSoai it for Infant'a. child's and adult's akin lp; for pimples, eruptions, scurf, dandruff, m 1 wounds. Excellent aa a sanative waab men. Trial alxe, 10c.; rtfulir, 25c. Drogg mail. Sood's Tooth Powde mm, whitens, beaotlflce the teeth, hard us. aentrallxee aeld atcrettoaa. prevents del *jr. iwnui the breath. Uost dellfbtfal de !?. He. lit OOe. onrMi or mall of a I. HOOD 00.. LowelL 11 STAND AGAINST "MASHERS." Judge Kimball of Police Court KxOP presses His Views. Judge Kimball has taken a decfded Btud against so-called "mashers." He announces that he Intends to punish severely any suet persons taken before him. In the case ol irpr- Joseph Northrldfee. charged with disorderly was conduct toward two young girls. Judge reet Kimball imposed a line of $30 or sixty days' gas imprisonment. The line jjas paid, om- The testimony was that Gertrude Padgetl the and Amnett Creighton of 1531 North Capitol lack street were driving along Minnesota avenue iald, a few days ago when Northridge. accomre panied by another man In another buggy, H,_ drove near them. Northridge, it was de' clared, drove his carriage first back of thai nlna in which the girls were riding and latei serl- drove very close alongside of the other carwas rfttge. The girls would not notice him, howB of ever, it was testified, and he began cracking . his whip. In doing that, it was stated, the "Kea horse which the girls were driving became et. frightened and ran away. The result was ort- that the girls wer6 thrown out and the car3 of riage demolished. uan. Judge Kimball took the view that NorthIked rfdge was trying to get acquainted with the lore una uiai ilia cunauvi was iwi uiucu/. him "1 mean to protect the girls and women ot ;lme this city from these mashers," the Judgfl .lied stated. "I have noticed on the streets myher self that men make eyes and smile at Ined -young girls on the street. Particularly have ger- I seen It around theaters, where there la rder usuaTly a crowd of men doing that sort of urtfe thing. That is what this defendant was doing fn this case, and his conduct toward '> these young ladies was not orderly, and was, therefore, disorderly." fore , _____ the Choice Batter for Home Tables. ,een Shuffle's Special Elgin Creamery is preferred by experienced housewives. 6-lb. iny- boxes. 320 Center mkt., B st. wing, "phone cor- M. 3820; also 127-20 N. Liberty mkt., 'phone , at M. 3305.?Advt. m m ;ver vATTACKED BY "PETE." ilrs. _____ , nan Navy Department Employe Bitten by luty White House "Dog. hen "Pete," the noted white dog of the White the House watch force. Is said to have atand tacked an employe of the Navy Department yesterday. The employe In question, in_ Mr. J. T. Thomas of the bureau of fcup. It plies and accounts, was passing through :un- the executive grounds on his way to his h 5 wor't> "hen it la alleged "Pete" rushed jyle out and fastened his teeth in the calf of j(]e[ Mr. Thomas' leg. After a strenuous battle for the dog was driven away, and the injured i to man proceeded quickly to the office of Dr. J. M. Heller, 1510 H street, where he received surgical treatment and hafl the wound cauterised. He then proceeded to , his office. It was said that "Pete" resents the presence of strangers in the White House grounds, especially at night or in the early ' mornlnsr when the reservation is prac tically deserted by all except the bluecoated police guardians of the President, e who patrol the grounds constantly. >U^ Highest Elevation on Conn. Ave. Dos Next Saturday, May 11, Thos. J. Fisher & t. Co., Inc., will open the new subdivision . Chevy Chase, D. C? Advt. her }iaMr. APPLICATION DENIED. Court Declines to Appoint Receiver for ps, Insurance Company. 13- After a hearing before Justice Gould In Equity Court No. 2, of the application of Edward M. Moxley and others, against the Peoples' Mutual Benefit Insurance Company, to place the defendant company in the hands of a receiver and for an ac counting, the court declined to appoint a receiver as asked. The decree further proiere vides that the sum of f706, with interest t a fiom 1903, is ascertained to be due the T1?s Peoples' Mutual Benefit Association from e the Peoples' Mutual Benefit Insurance ? Company, together with whatever net n!" earnings have accrued to the policy hold00,c ers of the Peoples' Mutual Benefit Asso,out elation on the policies remaining in U and ex" not reinsured in the Peoples' Mutual Benever nt Insurance Company. left F0r tj,e purpose of ascertaining what, if ne" any, have been the net earnings that may 'es- be due the Dolicies of the Mutual Benefit tr'P Association, the cause is referred to the ' t? auditor. The comolainants were repre*?r sented by Attorney W. Gwynn Gardiner le,~ and the defendant by Attorneys Wilton J. .Lambert ana victor hi. Wallace. fol- - six Navy Yard Branch. Bradley's drug store, 8th and E streets southeast, receives "Want ads" for The Star at X cent a word. Jns * ?~ nit- Pupils' Recital. lVe- Arrangements have been made for a pupils' recital at the Carroll Institute HalPby the Columbia Conservatory of Music Tues: day evening, May 14, at 8 o'clock. A varied the program has Jaeen arranged, including sevred, eral numbers by the pupils' orchestra. leld in- Condition of Mrs. HcClenahan. ack The condition of Mrs. McClenaban, wife of Dr. McClenahan, of 1613 13th street, who was paralyzed last Friday, is improved. It is stated that she is not allowed to see visitors, however. ^ One Fare From City nM t? Chevy Chase, D. C. Open Saturday, May "el, 11. Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.?Advt. lgh i.ou Architectural Club Exhibit. on Arrangements have been made by the ant Washington Architectural Club for an exIs hibitlon of atelier drawing tomorrow evented ing from 8 to 11 o'clock at the club rooms, 729 15th street. Atelier drawings have been submitted in the regular Beaux Arts Society competitions in New York city. A jay short business meeting is to be held and rpfreshments will be served. the at- * * ire_ A Few Words Under "Business gth Opportunities" In The Star, which cost buf w,8 a trifle (46 cent* for fifteen words, thre? f times), may be the means ot disposing of lm' a business which ia valued by the hun* Che dreda. old , ex~ Dairymen's Association to Meet. ^ Arrangements have been made for a meeting of the Dairymen's Association of the led District of Columbia, Maryland and Vlrthe ginla to be held at Oppenhelmer's Hall, 514 >ail oth street northwest at 7:30 o'clock this urt evening. rty nk- =* s mm Of Women UseCuticora fec- Soap and Guticura of Ointment to _ . For preserving, pnrirying and beautifying the skin, lI?tj for cleansing tlie scalp of crusts. scales and dunv}; druff. for dry, thin and falling hair, for softening, an" wl'itenlng and soothing red, rough and sore hands. j for annoying irritations ami nieerative weak-eJ nesses. and for many sanative antiseptic purposes n&' as well as for nil the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. "40RCE your wm ^ business for I ^ ahead by the i??i * judicious use of good advertising. _ We write the I right ads to make advertising tons good advertising. Itftk nt?- L. F. Darrell Adv. Agency, L. P. DamQ. Booms 102-103-104. IM. X. W. Ooz. Bvenfng Star b.d*. 9. T. Barter. Thon# Halo UU. V 9 CITY ITEMS. Donnelly's Special Tomorrow, Saturday; main 1296; mail orders promptly del llvered?Nantikoke Tomatoes, teas than , wholesale, 98c do*.; 8hriver's Corn. $1.00 dos.; Helns Apple Butter, 3-lb. Jars, 35c; ' 5 cans California Peaches, $1.00; 1WHI Tom c Moore Whiskey, bottled In bond; a few ' bottles in stock, only $1.00 bot.; 26c Van , Mouten's Cocoa, special tomorrow. Saturday. lite; our famous Private Stock WhlBkey, 75c qt.; 30c Bensdorp's Dutch Chocolate, special tomorrow, Saturday. ITc cake; ' 4 cakes, 75c. Donnelly's, 14th and I sts. I . ' Tour Daily Order for Table Supplies ?should always Include Schneider's "Malt" Bread. A pure, wholesome and nutritious food. Every one likes It and thrives on It. Specify It on your next order, 5c a loaf. Sound 12-In. Stock Boards Very Cheap The price will surprise you. Call or 'phone J N. 1173. Elsinger Bros., lilOl* 7th St. n.w. ; mylO-d,eSu,3 The running board of a Capital Traction car was badly damaged y^terday afternoon when the car came In contact with an Iron bar that had been left too close to the tracks by workmen at Pennsylvania v avenue and 6th street northwest. Some - uneasiness was caused by the accident, but nobody was Injured. ' When Ton Order Heurich's Kaerzen ?and Senate by the case be certain to get the brewery bottling. Pipe-line running direct from original cask to sterilized bottles prevents germ contamination. 2 doz., $1.75; bottle rebate, 60c. 'Phone W. 37. Hotel Johnson Cafes. Choice Sea Food, New York Meats, Fine Fruits and Vegetables. Servlfe a la carte, noon lunch and table d'hote dinner. Lifetime experience. "Milk" Bread Always Satisfies. Holmes' genuine homemade "Mlllc" Bread meets the most exacting demands for quality and purity. It is the clean, wholesome, delicious product of the best materials mixed and baked In the best possible man ner. >ve aenver miik ureaa uireci irora oven to table, ftc loaf. Delicious homemade Pies, 20c. Holmes' Bakery, 1st and E sts. Phones E. 1440 and 1441. The Most Popular Earns Are sold in all sections. "D.O.V.E." branded on skin. Art Needlework. Ladies' Exchange,807Vt.av. V Star of the East Flour, $4.50 Bbl.; $1.15 H bbl.: 58c 1-8 bbl.; 30c 1-10 bbl.; Old Time Flour, $4.00 bbl.; $1.00 >4 bbl.; BOc 1-8 bbl.; 25c 1-ltt bbl.; 4'qts. Beans, 22c; Corn Meal, 17c pk.; JO lbs. Yellow Meal, 17c; 2 lbs. Cracker Meal, 5c; 20c pkge. Sure Rising Buckwheat, 12%c; Macaroni, 4%c. Pyles' New Method Stores, 412 4th s.e.. itl4 11th s.e., 6 Harrison, Ana.; 11 7th n e., 3d and Md. ave. n.e.. 4th and H n.e., 15th and G n.e., 214 H n.w., N. J. ave. and R n.w., 1438 P n.w. Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned and Stored At the very lowest prices. E. P. HInkel & Co., successors to Thorp Carpet Cleaning Co., 488 Maine ave. ?.w. 'Phone Main 2025. my8-tf All Amateur Pictures Printed, 3c Up. In real Velox. WHITSON'S. 712 9th at n.w. ap!4-tf THE HOME OF PURE WHISKY. tf^non ton. D< ?a good whisky that J is much in demand. ^ ?It's a cuiierior tonic <=7 b> io*ttue"!nr.b'.Te.r*.Ke; 75C Chas. Kraemer, Keh & rayl0-20d ' 1 1 1 ( , ? Di> t 1 :: coal $5.00 Too. ? For a few days onlv we will sell a hiKh-errade kitchen coal at this special ftKure. Be quick to order. .OC HEZ J JW 1237 Q St. mhl9 3m,22 Trust PHOTO Supplies. ?Why pay the trust high Argo prices (or Photo Supplies c?ko when yon csn get better ' goods than they sell and Ulsco. at iowet prices? Ji5 Ue ^doping mper. inc. me I trust charges 23c. I MA | oAap Antitrust Pboto Dealer, . /*. L.CCSC, C14 9th ?t. n.w. ?p.W-14d i a. i i.I Christian Xaoder's c/Tn-VESViRQSNIA CLARET ?of light construction and singularly vinous. The addition of sparkling water enhances its very pleasant, soft taste. |3 doz. qts. $3.50 24 pti. 909 7th St. No'Sranchblouses. AMUSEMENTS. ^ Dally matinees, 2Sc. Evenlnjis. 2uC anil r.uo. Vaudeville's Gayest Musical Extravaganza. GUS EDWARDS' COMIC OPERETTA CO.. Presenting the Mrtodloua "Primary No. !?V MISS NORTON ANI) PAUI. NICHOLSON, In Their Hit. "Ella's Ali Right." JACK WILSON ft CO. GEO. II. DIAMOND AND WILL C. SMITH. Rice and Elmer. Helming*. Lewis ft lleiinlngs. Krosinl. "Trial Marriages," by the Motion Pictures, NEXT WEEK?HARRY GILFOIL, IN HIS GREATEST CREATION. "WELLAND STRONG." NIT A ALLEN ft CO. NICHOLS SISTERS. &c. Bl'Y SEATS TODAY. FREE LECTURE ?ONCHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY MR. FRANK II. LEONARD, C. 8. B., Of Brooklyn, N. Y.. Unnber of the Chrlstlau Science Board of I-ecturesblp of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. NATIONAL THEATER, Sunday Afternoon, May 12, a A. s.-sn rfcu. sPoiyvu' <*j> ADMISSION KREE. ALL WELCOME. uiy3-4t.23 Song Festival Ticket Sale Now going on. National Theater, for May 16, 3 p.m., and May IT. 8 p.m. 500 School Pupils. Marine Band. 111 y9-31 IPjffrlh P.imrfurteffltni Tn<i*r Sail Jnnc 1st under the direction of Mian CLAUDIA STUART. Principal of THE STL'ART SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1843, IMS, 1847 You (I') st. n.n-: Applr for Itinerary. 20 pages. 8 countries. . np2fl-12t.eSu.7 IiwTl MEM MATINEE DAILY ALL THIS WEEK. The Colonial Belles. EXTRA ATTRACTION THK GREAT AND ONLY John L Sullivan Will appear performance In hia lalmltabla inonohiiriie aneelnlt*. NEXT WEEK?TUB TUOBODGBBREDS. riMtt.15 - '? ' AMUSEMENTS. tonight fjST MEW 0 matinee 8:18 IKUtionaIL svr2Bc am] SOe?Matlnrr Prlf*?-23c and .'iOc. THOMAS JEFFERSON IN HIS rAMOl'S IMPERSONATION OF DID VAM uriMis n \ii ? nil TT nii\L.C MAY 27?SI MMER OPERA-IN- SOe. 75c. MAIL OKDEKS KKCEIVED NOW. myfl fit Grand Spectacular MAY CARIUVAl ? Annual Appcarance of Miss CORA B.SHREVE AND IIER Juvenile Performers INTRODUCING The Little Princess OR THE RKAI.MS OF FAIRY LAND New National Theater Mon., Tues., Wed., ? r May 13, 14, 15, 1907. ADMISSION, 25 AND SO CENTS. Rnprrrd irali at thr box ofllr? of the tbrattr on and aftrr May 10. 1907. Curtain Hue* promptly at 8 p.m. mj-9 Tt qD \B ? IT D (F* THE FAMILY THEATER MATINEES MON., WED. AND SAT. 6TII GREAT WEEK OF SUCCESS 5TH W. D. Kltiferald PrnfiiH Itfnraiwi Pnoiwii 1 y^UU U UUUU U U\J y V^UUUULlaLialia AND COMPANY IN THE TWO ORPHANS Next Week-THE GREAT NORTHWEST. mjO-m.20 Filipino Midgets. SMALLEST LIVING PEOPLE IN THE WORLD. DANCING AND PERFORMING. Ayed 34 an;I 32 year*. Height. 27 and 23 Inche*. On exhibition at 81s Ttb st. n.w. Admission, 10c; children, 3c. my7-7t?10 ffilLllll T?"igl"*8:'5MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:1S. OPENING OF THE PRELIMINARY REASON. HILDA SPQNG ?IN? THE FIRM HMF CU0IMI9ICHAII Prices: Evenings, 25c, 50c, 75c. Mats., 25c sod 60c. NEXT WEEK-SEATS NOW ON SALE? Wilton Lackaye, Hilda Spong THE COLUMBIA THEATER CO., AND Charlotte Walker in DIPLOMACY myO n j giiitjii 22|v?|?? SAM. 8. AND LEE 8BCBERT (IXC.) OFKEB THOMAS W. ROSS (Of "Checkers" Funic* AND A PRE-EMINENT CAST IN AUGUSTUS THOMAS' BRIGHTEST WORK. "THE OTHER GIRL" Sunday Night?Syuionda' Motlou Picture Concert. NEXT WEEK?SEATS SELLING INAUGURATION OK THE SUMMER SEASON. ErvVJ/IIRJI In Oscar Wilde'* Brilliant Comedy Importance AROENj Qf Being Earnest 2.V. 50c tnd 75c. Monday nisht?Fhishllght photo of audience. Souvenir copies to all. inyO-Gt EXCURSIONS. Planked Shad -ATMarshall Hall, SUNDAY, MAY 12, STEAJIEU CHAIH.ES MAUAliUJjTKU. TWO TRIPS. LeaTca 7th at. wharf it 1L a.m. ami 2:30 p.m. FARE, BOUND TRIP 25c Dinner (lm'ludlnx the celebrated Marshall Hall Clam Chowder), 75f. tuy 10-31 HO, FOR GREAT FALLS. Steamer Louise leaves 32d and Canal Sunday and Wednesday at D o'clock, Cal>ln Jotni 10.30; round trip, 50c. For charter* apply to O. W. MASON, iMA of n ?r ' Plwinp West 7?."? \!. mylO-3f STEAMER ST. JOHNS Sunday-?May fl2==Sinroday 40 Miles Down the Poto=? mac and Return. Leaving River View line pier at 2:30 p.m. Home again by 8 p.m. Meals and lunches served on the steamer. Faro round trio 25c Children 15c my9-4t.20 r? i ~ if Jamestown {Exposition ?Potomac River, CbeMpeake Bay, Hamilton Road I". BY NIGHT AND DAY. Grand Electric Display on American and foreign fleets anil exposition buildings, evening of May 13, to commemorate final settlement of Jamestown. Passengers via steamer Jamestown Sunday morning. May 12, or night steamer same date, can see electric display from decks. Reservations now open. NItillT steamers leave 0:30 p.m. 'daily. DAY HTEAMEfs, 8 a.m. even dates in May. CXOfflces. 703 14th at. and 7fb st. wharf. Norfolk & Washington Stbt. Co. my7-28d Ferry Serv.ce to AEexandraa I.nckawaMia every HOITB ami A HALF, 0 a.m. to 0 p.m. dully ;nd Sunday. FARE, Sn EACH WAY O i. myg-tf.5 T? MOUMT VESHOH. STEAMEK CHARLES MACAT.ESTEtt. Dally, 10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. (Sundays excepted). Fare (round trip excursion tickets). 50 cent*, Admission to grounds, ?3 ceuts. aplOtr.lO GREAT FALCS OK THE POTOMAC. GREAT WATER FA iJ~S. GORGEOUS! MAGNIFICENT I Go today. Take the children. Hold jour excursions at this place. Cars lea re L'lith und M sts. n.w. Fare, 25c. HuO tt.l Fnr Mt. Vernon. Alexandria and Arlington, Washington, Alexandria & Mt. Vernon Ry.Sta., 12th & Pa. av. TRAINS i on MT. VKRNON IWKKK DAYS). 10L 11 A.M.. 12 NOON, 1. 2 AND 3 I' M. c/m ai iTVAVikOiA x v r? KM ivnfAt* VvV:ky"?'minutes. auio-Vt * Trolley to Kensington Via Rock Creek llrlilxes. Parks. Zoo. dttrf Ola* Lake. Vial tors wet 111 tat beautllul atilnirba. Car* from 15th am) N. X. are. cierr 13 uln. Bouaf trip tlcketa. 23c.. at FUBSELL'tf. 1427 N. X. art. DOlitf.l Wash., Arlington, Falls Church Ry. STATION tAQl>.PUOT BRIDGE). 301U ?T, FOB ARLINGTON. FORT MYEK. FALLS CHURCH. HALF HOUBLT. FOB DlINN-I.OItlNG. VIENNA. OAKTOX AXB VA1&FAX. liALV llOL'RLY. M?ttt