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s * ~~ t+t++t+++++++tt+++t++t+++H I Mattings i (Q> ! At Bargain: + Our determinat ? l-\i 11 n m nf n lir cficni T L' 111(111 V_. V/A V/Ul cJ^UOVI + and Rugs is emph I traordinarily low pri * worth profiting by. * ? CEtsna Mattings. j Worth. Special. + 40-yard Rolls.... $8.00 $4.00 j 40-yard Rolls... .$10.00 $7.00 + /ir>-vnrfl K'ollc ?[ ; m 5sS m J 40-yard Rolls... .$14.00 $10.00 j 40-yard Rolls... .$16.00 $11.00 + 40-yard Rolls. .. .$17.00 $12.00 + 40-yard Rolls $20.00 $14.00 + J Smyrna Rungs. J Worth. Special. J 36 in.x72 in $4.00 $2.50 J 36 in.xjj in $5 00 $3 50 + 6 ft.xy ft $15.00 $9-95 + 9 ft.x 12 ft $27.50 $16.50 I Qfiddieg's & i + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 l)) n n TL=r\ /r*\ ft ^ IT II jaiuisjiji w W31L it j Those who have sec Suits at $I8.5<0> have t< I thenni; many have come and gnveo us their ordeir iircg fast, arndi you will ha S n ti tr*\ lk\ s I ^lujptu ILV vvn j Two=p5eceSuits t? | 35 Styles Fresh From Grays, Blues, Plaids, | tures= bought 'way bell yo-j get the benefit. jj $1 A molinniesberr Iv Suit Made I Every thread all woo: PI! .. - _ -.. cut guaranteed. Posntiv* |j || city for the money. ;1 Morton C. E The TaaScrs Who i t || No. 9U0FStrc 4? VV WHEN IN Dt I House *H f EJL CO*. 7t* 3e ? *** m . X The Host E( *5? t Refrigerators 4" ?; *?* We were exceedingly careful selecting our stock of Refrigerate ? i .1 r it .i ? ?? and we can muniuiiy say mat believe we can give you the best ^ ues money can buy. At mod <Y# prices we can sell you carefully b At Refrigerators that will maintain even, low temperature with very tie ice, and keep food fresh ; ^ sweet. W e sell high-class harthvc Refrigerators in useful sizes at j $6.55, ?9.65, S12.0S .5. ?35.50, St8.95. J Cool Mi We are offering many exti tings. Making our own import excellent assortment of exclusiv possible to obtain. \\ e make r|e and will gladly arrange accoin ?jj* sired. f. 444 4 -f -f -? ? *f 4* 44 ? You*m te buying a tonic soon=probably need one now. Brace up your sys= tern with VITAL VIM. Take o'jr word for it. There's no better tonic sold. Fifty cents ? bottle, at ? ? ? ? ? - ? ? J ? ? AFFLECK'S PHARMACY, 1420 I'KNNA. AVE., WASHINGTON, D. C. myft-tf.2* 'Phone John Hartung ('phone N. " W I i (i >? t a1I? ?11 /iainMav? ijni; iwi awjuiim iv pui i dirLivdlil chocolate H'E CBKAM-most delicious to be bad. 10M Fin. ttve. J, ri.rlut rfirtiri 11,1, i T i 11 . f. I r I if. 11 rfn rli .It rjn ll In rll ffrl rlnf 1. f it TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT* I & lugs | i Prices. I * ion to close out the % i's stock of Mattings | asized by these ex- | ices. Bargains well J 1 AxinmSinister Rings. + Worth. Special. 4* 27 in.x54 in $2.25 J 36 in.X72 in $5.00 $3 50 + 9 ft.x 12 ft $25.00 $19.75 * Fiber Rugs. * Special. 0 ft.X 12 ft $7.50 + Matting Rugs. | Worth. Special. 46 ft.x9 ft $4.00 $2.50 | 9 ft.X 12 ft $7.50 $4.50 + Carpets. | Worth. Special. Brussels $0.85 $0.59 J Velvet $1.00 $0.65 + Velvet $125 $0.98 % Axminster $1-35 $I.I2}4 J * ^ A fl fi ^ A DA IMI ? ?? ^ Steele, "'A '! t +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 0 Mg Bargains mired! those spSerndind $30 >Id their friends albout in to look at the goods s at once. They are sell= ve to hurry to get yours. jrsteds, ? J\ A M iOrder. ^ ny) the Mills. , Checks, Stripes, Mix= ow the market price; ! i yBIiuie Serge $/j /H\ | j to Order. ilM !| 1; fast color; stylish cut; ;Iy the best Suit inn this i I i Stout & Co., ? Look After You, jet Northwest. wsr buy or 4* >JL, errmann I ye(i) sr/teers.m.w. J ;oiraoinniica! ? ' ^ f j alt legs. % remely attractive values in Mat- "f* ations, we can assure you of an *TI e patterns and the biggest values *4? no charge for fittillf and lavinor *6* o o ; ~~'J J modatine terms of credit if de* *f-^T All My Excellent Stock of HaJr Goods QreatBy Reduced $3.50 and $4.00 Switches now $2.SO and *3.00. Gray Switched $4.73 now S3.00. all pricea, $5.00 now $4.00. $*.00 now $5.50. Lee's Hair Med leant, $1. Restores gray hair to ! natural color-?GUARANTEED. Prevents falling hslr. Hairdressing, Shampooing, Dyeing and Bleaching. S. HELLER'S. fell d.*Su.20 U.S.N.TViarineWhnte&Tiints BILLINGS, KING & CO., NEW YORK. BOSTON. CLEVELAND. For niiiriiie and general exterior ami Interior house paint in jr. Prepared by BOILING PROCESS, Insuring greater wear. (J.S.N. Deck Paint. Marine Tints, U.S.N. Marine For Piay.ra Floors. 36 shades. Green, For Kitchen Floors. 9 shades. A. H. McGBAN, Dlst. Aaeut, x&h3 Su.m.w.f.tl bol E at. n.w. T[ * . R. W. & J Stock=Tal< | of Wall n T n it tr>i I ueeqyaiiecii c $ Early Pun <TS>rt GENERAL clearing L irll I>aPer? embracing bo patterns?all thoroug & Such reductions < ?? appreciated by every discernii <4* one or more rooms, or an enti papered, it will pay you to ii nary bargains: B5c -Wall Paper reduce A 0%. Tl? V ?I ? TT-?v tl r 4njic waiin raper reduce ^ 50c -Wall Paper reduce 4? 60c Wall Paper reduce 4? 75c Wall Paper reduce J 80c Wall Paper reduce T SI!.00 Wall Paper reduce $11.50 Wall Paper reduce | R.W.?&XB.Hfi * h Street Our Great Sale of Diir n>iDir>ii irTHAMo ^ Ranging From 11 <D)/ <pp#HE GREAT success o /T1 Never before have we pr an opportunity to econo ware. Practically our entire stoc is offered at reductions rangin Dozens of excellent pattern English, Austrian and America very inexpensive, as well as th Buy dinnerware NOW for while these great savings can b Colonial Glass E direct attention to (UJLUJL ware as being espe use. Complete ass pieces are offered a ICED TEA TUMBLERS, ICED TEA PLATES, SHERBET GLASSES, LEMONADE GLASSES, WATER TUMBLERS, GOBLETS. I PUNCH BOWLS. BERRY BOWLS, DolSmi & M Pottery, Porcelain, Chin |j 11215 F St, and i Ill i ???_____ Carriages and auto Qualities. '* m?re convenient t * " street entrance on a Improvements on avi AH Linger REDU Our entire line of Dainty Lin } QtraicrVit - nnt rlicrnnnt r\f oaCI ... || w?v u.www??l V/I AV /c . this season?and you'd better co | ments are depleted. | $3.50 -Waists... .$2.90 $4.00 Waists... .$3.20 $4.50 -Waists... .$3.60 $8.50 Waists. Fiine=ta5Eored Suits Half Price. $1850 Siit* $9.25 $20.00 Suits SI 0.00 $Ui.50 Suit* $11.75 $2T?.C0 Suits $12.50 $30.00 Suits $15.00 1 $32.50 Suits $16.25 ~ 1 $33.50 Suits $16 75 I $.'{5.00 Suits $17.50 J $3X.50 Suits $111.25 I $50.00 Snltrf $25.00 | I $53.50 Suits $29.25 , I One $62.50 Suit, slightly faded gi'D e || from window *&?*+? Four Cloth Suits and one Silk Suit: sizes 34 and 42; sold as high as $33.50. . $10 I WM. H. McKNEW CO (: I BEAUTiriE^^COM^CXIOJ^^ A CREAM | j uumraaicca to remove rrecKim, Hlaplet, j | Liver-Spots, Tea, Sal low nets, etc., la 10 | ' to 20 days. 50c. mad St.00 by druggist*. ] NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. r?ri?. T^o. Sold by People's Pharmacy, Affleck's PbnfuiacJ tbd other druggist*. r ' ... . . . . . /. .... ?); Claret for Sangaree, 5 Bottl es "or $i. j A special price for an especially good Claret?just the claret to use for Sangaree?a delightfully refreshing beverage for summertime. TO=KALQN?\?& , Je24 20d I J. B. Herndersom, Inc. J dog Sale .J P^n iniiPii0 4 U VWA ^ U O ^ largaios for | chasers. % )ut of various lots of Wall *?? th inexpensive and elegant *f? hly desirable. * as we have made must be ^ tig purchaser. If you have ^ ire house, which you desire fa lvestigate these extraordi- *L id to Scroll. 4? d to 110c roll. J d to 115c roll. T d to 115c roll. J d to 115c roll. d to 20c roll. 4d to 2<Q)c roll. 4* ,ji a? *?* :u u u>iiu. ; indersoojoc. | Store Only. 4? DULIN & MARTIN CO. 1 Clear! rag a mier Sets, rf A CD r>/TNV Hi;!' S3 tO f this sale is well merited. i ;i csented our patrons such mize on desirable Dinnerk of Complete Dinner Sets i '! from 15% to 50%. s in the best known French, j; 11 wares are included ? the | e finer grades. " your town or country home ! e realized. for Summer. "Old Colonial"' Table Glass- i oiallv suitable for summer ortments of the following 1 very low prices: FRl'IT STANDS. LBMONADE PITCHERS. 1 FINGER BOWLS. ICE WATER JI GS, Ol tiAn A iN It I'KtAJl Sfc/I'H, CANDLESTICKS, CANDELABRA. 1 CRUSHED ICE BOWLS. >artin Co., a, Glass, Silver, Etc.,' 1214-18 Q St. i eta's Business " hours, mobiles will find 8 a.m. o sto-> at the D <; ccount of street 10 ? P-'Tl. enue front. ie Waists r - CbD. igerie Waists .is offered at a The prettiest creations shown me before the sizes and assort$5.00 Waists... .$4.00 $5.50 -Waists... .$4.40 $6.00 Waists... .$4.80 | $6.80 Wash Coat Suits Honestly Reduced. $10. $12.50 mill $13.50 S'ulU $5 $10.50 anil $3) Suits $7 |||||| ffie.ou J>uii $10 Shirt Waist Suits. s?r.....aud...$2.50 $30 Suit 118.50 Lot of Walking Skirts, sold as high as $io..... .$4 933 PENNA. AVE. {'<& V ^' W/n\' _ -1 Triuink,$8.7S. Leather bound, two leather straps, brass corners, heavy canvas covered, two deep trays, made of the best quality bass wood. In fu'zes 32, .'14 and 3(1; sheet-iron bottom. A value that could not be duplicated in town. , Our special leader, marked IE J O* KNEESSI'S. 1 Thone M. 2000. 425 7tll St. [ Je24-d,eSu.28 Call up John Hartung, 108 Florida ave. ('phone N. 1381) for the nost delicious and purest all-cream vanilla ICE ;ueam. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY HOSPITALITIES EXTENDED BY WASHINGTONIANS. i Home Comin&rs. Weddings and Other i Interesting Items?Personal Notes. The Pcstmaster General and Mrs. Meyer and their daughters, who preceded the former north, stayed at their Beacon street j home in -ston last week. Tueslay last Mrs. Meyer gave a dinner of fifteen covers ! at the Somerset Club, and Wednesday | night a dinner-dance at the Country Club | for the Duke of the Abruzzl. Throughout [ the dinner the band was stationed on the clu-b-house piazza, and the dining room presented a most brilliant scene. Th eguests, 100 in number, were placed at twelve tables, each decked with a basket of flowers of a different variety or color, Including roses, carnations and peonies. At the Meyers' table, where the guest of honor sat, the decorations were of gorgeous peonies. Mrs. Meyer wore a lovely dress of liberty silk and many of her finest jewels, together t.U I -I - ....1, I I ,, .,1 , ,,1^,1 t hd nuu lici prai I urv. niavc> xnviuuvu ~ list of invitations were Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norman of tills city, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Higginson, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce J Allan and Lieut. Pfister of the lta..an embassy. The other guests were mainly tiie youthful intimates of the Misses Meyer. Miss Amelia Neville Oliver, the daughter of Mrs. James B. Oliver of Shields, Pa., and Mr. William J. Crlttendon, a son of former Gov. Thomas L.. Crlttendon of Missouri, were married last Thursday afternoon at o o'clock at the Oliver residence. The Rev. Dr. Maitland Alexander, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, per formed the ceremony In presence 01 a small party of relatives and personal friends. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Daniel I^eete Oliver, and the Marquise Alfred IJusinet de Smours of Italy attended her sister as matron of honor. A small niece, Miss Neville Johnson, the daughter of Dr. Loren B. F. Johnson of Washington, D. C., was flower girl. The only other attendant was Huston CritteAdon of Kansas City, Mo., a brother of the groom, as best man. All *he appointments, though handsome, were very simple, owing to the Oliver family being In mourning. The bride wore white satin and lace, with tulle veil and orange blossoms, and carried lilies of the valley. Her sister, also In white, carried wane sweet peas. i lie nouse uecorauons were mainly of white blosoms and foliage. Mr. Crittendon and liis bride will sail for Mexico this week, to be gone until the fall, when they will make their home with Mrs. Oliver for a time. The Marquise de Smours, who arrived in New York June 16, with the marquis, from Italy, will make a visit of some length with her mother before reluming to Italy. The bride, through her mother, is a descendant of the old revolutionary families of Nevilles, Leetes and Shields, being a niece of Capt. David Shields. Mrs. Harry St. George Tucker has recently had conferred upon her a mark of great distinction by her Imperial highness the Empress of Japan. It is a souvenir medal of the Japanese Red Cross Society and is made of copper taken from the Russian and Japanese cannon which figured in their late war. It is a dainty little box and was sent to Mrs? Tucker by Count Matsukato. Miss Amy McMillan and her niece, Miss Grace Jarvis. are at Eagehead, Manchesterby-the-Sea, having just arrived from Europe. where Mrs. James McMillan, who had been spending some weeks at the Virginia Hot Springs, awaited them. A pretty wedding took place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, jr., when their daughter Beulah and Mr. Richard W. Wheat of Virginia were married by Rev. F. D. Powtn-, who was the officiating minister at the marriage of the bride's parents. Only the immediate families were present. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a dainty mull and lace gown and carried a shower bouquet of bride rpses and-lilies of the valley. Her only attendant. Miss Rebecca Wheat, the groom's sister, wore a gown of pink mull and lace and carried bridesmaid roses. The groom had for best man Mr. William G. Galliher. Mr. W. Scott Macgill, a lifelong friend of the bride, rendered the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" and other musical selections. A pleasing feature of the occasion was the fact that it was the eighty-third anniversary of the birth of the bride's grandmother. Mrs. John W. Gardiner, who was present. The popularity of the young couple was attested by the large number of hanlsome presents received. A reception followed the ceremony from tn lO nVlnok whir?h the and groom deputed for a trip to Atlantic City and points south. They will bo at home to their friends after July 15 at 20J0 1st street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore aird the latter's mother. Mrs. Swift, who have been In London, left on the Arabic last week for Boston, where Mr. and Mrs. Mogre will pass a short time with Mrs. Swift before going to their place at Pride's Crossing. The marriage of Miss Minnie Samuels and Mr. Samuel W. Westheimer of this city took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of Rev. Louis Stern at 3:lf> o'clock in the presence of the relatives of the bride and groom, among whom were Mrs. S. Samuels, mother of the bride; Miss Tillie Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bush, Mr. Wolf Bush and Miss Belle C. Morris I of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuels held a reception during the evening to their relatives at 200 H street northwest. The bride was married in a brown suit and lace waist, with hat to match. After a wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Westheimer will reside in this city. Miss Mary Pullman, a daughter of Col. J. W. Pulliran of the United States army, and Lieut. Edward E. Farnsworth, now stationed at Fort Hamilton, New York harbor, will be married July 2 at the pretty little chapel of the Church of Mary, Star of the Sea, Governors Island. New York harbor. Only relatives and Intimate friends have been invited. The Rev. J. Anthony Grogan of New York will officiate at the ceremony at noon. Miss Pullman will be attended by a matron of honor, her sister. Mrs. Taylor Evans, a daughter-in-law of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, and four bridesmaids, the Misses Ethel Pullman another sister* Anne Greble, Mary Gale and Edith Harmon. Lieut. Farnsworth was graduated from West Point In J!K>4 and was considered one of the academy's famous athletes. He was prominent in all sports and was captain of the foot ball team of 1!*)3. For his best man Lieut. Farnsworth has chosen Capt. Gilmer. U. S. A. The ushers will Include Lieut. Corney and Lieut. Wisel, fellow officers. After the ceremony there will be a reception at the residence of Col. Pullman on Governors Inland. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R Legare, who have been in London since last Sunday, are leaving in a few days for a week's automobile tour to Stratford-on-Avon and some adjacent towns. A few days after their return they will go to Paris. Mrs. Joseph H. Wood left Wednesday for a trip to Ocean Grove, N. J., Niagara Falls and Connecticut resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fletcher of North Langdon announce to their friends the marriage of their daughter, Katharine Brooks Fletcher, to Mr. Thomas Manchester, at the Fletcher home Tuesday, June 18. The affair was private, only relatives of the happy couple being present. Mr. and Mrs. Manchester left by Norfolk steamer the same evening, and arter a r>rier sojourn at the Jamestown exposition, tliey will take possession of their new residence, already furnished. on Rhode Island avenue east of Woodridge, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mattingly of lr.th street were at home to a number of their friends Wednesday evening to meet Mr. and Mrs. George J. O'Beiine of IndianapoliH. whose marriage took place June 12. During the evening several beautiful vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by Miss Elmore, Miss Byrne, Mr. Dowling, Mr. Dougherty and others. To the strains of a wedding march Mr. and Mrs. O'Beirne led the way to the dining room, where a daintily spread supper awaited them. The table decorations were American beauty roses, and the candelabra were capped with shades of the same color. Aftor supper dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. O'Beirne left last e\enlng for Jamestown. 1'pon their return they will remain in Washington a tew days before leaving for Indianapolis, their future home. Several novel features marked the luncheon given Saturday by Mrs. Joseph C. Whyte, at her home, lrw." VVallach place, to Mrs. Mamie E. Cameron and several of her friends. The menu presented, among other novelties, "spring lamb babies." cleverly 11 vn a/I 1 rt f /i Vr a r* f V* * . ir W t A1 A *" A ticcu paper, while between the courses the company was entertained with Instrumental and vocal numbers by little Miss Margaret Poole and Master Clifton Whyte. Those present were the Misses Isabel and Clara Hart, Misses Pansy and Myrtle Duckett. Miss Marie Grasse. Miss Agnes Murid of Hyattsville, Md.: Mrs Jack I^onard and Mrs. J. Walter Mitchell. Mrs. Cameron announced that she would soon pay a visit to her brother in New York, who is an officer in the I'nited States navy. Mr. Oscar I,ee Groves of Washington. P. C., and Miss Helen W. Fazcnhaker of Piedmont, were married Thursday in St. James Episcopal Church. Westernport. The couple will reside in this city. The nmrriage of Mr. I,. A. Finn and Miss Katherine M. Rarger will take place next Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, at St. Mary's Church. Rev. K. X. Bischoff of St. Augustine's parish, who Is a relative of the bride, will officiate. The reception. which was to have been held after the ceremony at the bride's home, has been abandoned owing to the recent bereavement in her family. Miss Sadie Southwick of Washington. P. C., Is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Chew I^iine, at their country home. Cold Springs, near Bristol, Pa. A - l.li U 1 * n juriiy wruuuiK innh |Jiu?. f iHni u runesday evening, June 19, at fi o'clock, when Miss Marguaret M. Gaynor was married to Mr. James A. McPermott by the Rev. T. P. O'Rourke at St. Dominic's Church. The bride was becomingly attired in white organdy over taffeta and a large white hat of chiffon and plumes. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Ella McDermott, sister of the groom, who was the bride's only attendant, wore a dainty dress of white organdy and carried pink peonies. Mr. Maurice O'Ponnell was best man. The ushers were Messrs. William Keefe, James O'Neill, Frank McDermott and L,. Garner. After the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the groom, which was largely attended by the rt'iauvcs ana inenas 01 wie r.uupie. i nc gifts received were both numerous and rostly. Some of the cadets of the Norwegian battleship Harald Haarfarjte. who have for the past week paid a short visit to this citv enroute to Hampton roads, were entertained Friday evening: at the Shoreham Hotel. Covers were laid for fourteen. The guests were Cadet Ofsted. Cadet Holm. Cadet Morrh. Cad"t Briseid and C<det Hall, Miss Helen Gill. Miss Smith. Miss Mary Heald. Miss McCaulley. Miss Margie Smith. Miss Adelaid- Heald. aud Paymaster Collins, U. S. N., and I.ieut. Atkins, U. S. N. The nrnister of Norway, Mr. Hauee. entertained at a stag dinner at the Willard llnial C-jfurHnv cvoninir n r\ m nlimfritarv tn the officers and cadets of the Harald Haarfarge. Mrs. Richard Townsend and Miss TownBend have cone on an automobfle tour of Touraine, France. Baroness Mayor des Planches Is in Paris, having come up from Rome to meet the Italian ambassador. A gathering of unusual interest was that In celebration of the fifty-third anniversary of the bir'h of Mrs. A. I.offler. at her residence, .TKri<> Brightwood avenue, yesterday. In tl.j early morning she w;is vi?lted by her entire family, consisting of two "laughters, three sons, two sons-in-law and two daughters-in-law, eight grandchildren, all of whom extended her greetings and presented her with flowers and presents. In the afternoon the partv reasse nbl 'd, and fit 5 o'clock a dinner was served, and the huge birthday cake was and distributed by tbe hos'ess. The only persons present except the immediate family wei'e Mr. and Mrs. Teachum, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. C. Rammling. Mrs. I.offler is the worthy matron of Ruth Chapter. No. 1. Order of the Eastern Star, which has t5l>0 members, and Is also the president of the Ladies' Aid Society of the n^pmun Ornhan \srlnm Mrs. T,offl(-r is also connected with many cha-itabl? institutions. The children and grandchil-Iren of M*s. Ix>ffler are Mrs. K. M. I>. Glide. Mrs. Thos. E. Jarrell, Mr. Char'es A. M. Loflev. Mrs. Charles A. M. Loftier. Mr. A. D. Lffl T, Mrs. A. P. Ivoffler. Mr. Ernest Loftier, Mr. Willifim F. Gude. Mr. Thoras E. Jarr 11. Grandchildren: Master Ernest Gude. Miss Amelia E. Gude, Miss I,ou's? W. C. Gude. Master Granville F. Gude. Master An ireas Loftier, Master Carl Jarrell. Mi-s He'e 1 Loffler, and Miss Margaret Jarrell. i Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: Richard W. Wheat and Beulah Henderson. Frank B. Richardson and Mattie P. Sutton. both of Bowling Green. Va. Raymond N. Moreland of Chevy Chase, Md., and Anna G. Dugan of this city. Frank H. Gumrael and Lenore Burke. Cecllius B. C. Hines and Ida G. Wright. George Hollar and May Fadely, both of n i. Vo rVUL'IVIII^Iiaill, ? a. Clement B. Krogman and Adelaide J. Garner. ? Leo A. Finn and Katherine M. Borgar, Claude D. Nielson and Sarah J. Thompson. Births Reported. The following births were reported to the health office during the past twenty-four hours: , TV nnd T.nla H. Pfnnebaker. male. Thomas M. and Elizabeth L. Richardson, male. Shelton G. and Effle M. Canter, male. Charles C. and Lillian M. Carroll, male. Charles W. and Cora E. Fernsner, male. John J. and Nellie A. Uormley, females, (twins). Charles R. and Alice F. Goldsborough, female. George and Elizabeth Hergesheimer, female. William C. and Anna E. McCurdy, female. Jumps R and Alice P. McDonald, female. Ge?rge and Lilian McElroy, female. John W. and Birdie Jones, male. Deaths in the District. The following deaths were reported to the health office during the past twenty-foyr hours: Tyree J. Dabney, 56 years, Washington Home for Incurables. George Black. 4(5 years. Garfield Hospital. William Ward Duffleld, 8a years, 1633 Q atrppf nortliwfst. # Annie R. Apple, 16 years, 452 10th street southwest. Irma L. R. Faunce, 21 years, 614 8th street southwest. Lucy B. Legrand, 6S? years, 124 D street . southeast. Rosa M. Straub, 21 years, 2034 7th street northwest. Roslna M. Vogel, 77 years, 1808 6th street northwest. Infant of Leonard C. and Irma L. R. Faunce, 5 hours, 614 St It street southwest. Lucy Monroe, 33 years, Freedmen's Hospital. Hotel Arrivals. A T A \T. 1_ . 1 * ?J ?. oi Velio, .xew I (UK. A. J. Lindsay, St. I-ouis, Mo.: M. S. Hamilton. Oakland, Cal.; W. R. Beach, New York; H. R. Newcomb, New York; Miss He-s, Chicago. Ebbitt?S. K. Smith, Baltimore; W. C. Brittaln, India; E. R. West, U. S. A.; G. H. White, inlladelphia; M. A. Shipley, SU Louis. Raleigh?C. P. Capps, Norfolk, Va.; (3. M. Post, Boston; M. O. Blackmore, Chicago; J. W. Glenn, Elmira, N. Y.; L. B. Brown. Nashville. Tenn. New Willard?W. P. Hubbard, Wheeling. W. Va.; S. C. Lloyd and Mrs. Lloyd, South Carolina; J. T. Wright, Macon, Ga.; W. L>. Leonard, New York. Flans for Summer Outings. Those In charge of "Camp Good Will" and the other forms of summer outings ? for the poor have renewed their appeals for financial aid. The budget calls for $i.o~o. It is stated that $2,445 will be expended (til "Camp Good Will" and $t.(&! "> on other outings. including; evening ear rides for those who can leave home for only h few hours, day excursions to the country, beach, etc., and outings for special cases. Including assistance of the endeavor of the colored people to establish a small camp for the needy of that race The summer outings committee of tho Associated Charities announces that tli* steamer June Most-ley lias btvn donated fi r a free summer outing to 1,000 colored mothers and children to Glymont, Md., next Saturday morning at i? o'clock. Persian Bugs and Carpets at Auction at Sloan's. 1407 G street, tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.?Advt. Conditions in Korea. Rpv. P H. Oale, a Presbyterian missionary to Korea, spoke on missionary conditions In that country at the Eastern Presbyterian Church yesterday morninu Ills view was a very optimistic one I>r. <iaie will leave with his wife and (wo daughters July 1 for Seoul. Korea, after an absence from there of fourteen months. MARRIED. WII.SOV?OOBR. On Saturday. Jane 22. 10 '7. n? the bride** home In thin < Ity. Kl-SIK Ml \lt(>E, daughter of Mr> Kdmnnd \l I' >M>, hi >1 Mr NAT.IAMEL THfcOKOKii WILM'N. ?l-o of Washington. DIED. ALMAN. On Monday, June 24. 1907. at 3:13 n in., MlSSOl'RI. Itplovetl wife of Jniiu-p Alinati. Jr., In the forty-sixth year ??f her aj:e. Funeral service will Ihi held at her late residence, 1207 H street northeant. Wednesday. June lit*, at 2:30 p.in. Friends of the family resjwet fully Invited to attend. 2 am: att n- o?-?- - - ? - xm punuaj, June J?m>7. at Hastings Neb.. SAMl'EL AlUtAIX. IicIothI huvb.ni(1 ?f Blanche Argall (nee Slsson), formerly of Washington, 1). C. BItlTT. On Mondav. Jane 24. sit 1 :H0 a in., FANNIE M. HHITT. wife of Ceorgo S Brltt Funeral from her late re-l.Ien?e at llyattMvl le, / Aid., Wednesday, June 20. at 2:30 p.iu. Interment private. 2 OOLE. On Sunday, June 23, 1!)'?7. at 12:30 p.m.. after a lingering llln *m?, EDITH, lelo\e<l and youngest daughter of Norman H. and Kll*al?eih Cole, aged twenty-four years one iu<>n:b and six days. Funeral from parents' residence. 7.M 12th street southeast. Tuesday. June 25. at 2 p.m. Interment at Olenwood eemetery. Relatives and friends Invited. (A lieu town papers ple.ise copy.) DUFFIELD. MILITARY OHDKR OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE IMTKH STATES Commandery of the District of Columbia. City of Washington. June 24. 1!m?7 The death of Companion WILLIAM WAKI) IM FFIELD, Colonel 1'. S. Volunteers, In thin City, on the 22d instant, is announced to the Commandery. Funeral services, at which the attendance of Companions is requested, will be held at his late residence, 1033 Q Street. N.W., on Tuesday, liOth instant, at 2 o'clock P.M. The Insignia of the Order will be worn. By com in and of Brevet Brlg.-Genl. M.V. Z. WOODIICLL, V. S Vol.. Commander. W. r. IIl*X FORD. Recorder. FITZGERALD. On June 21, 1007, DAVID A. FITZGERALD, son of the late David and Johanna Fitzgerald. Funeral Tuesday, June 25. from his late residence. 413 K street northeast, at 8:30 a.m. Mass at St. Aloyslus Church, interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. 3 FULLER. On Monday. June 24. 1007. at 2:30 a.m.. at 1211 13th street northwest. Mrs. KATE P. FULLER. Funeral frcnn I/?e*s Chapel. 332 Pennsylvania ?venue. Tuesday. June 25, at 4 o'clock p.m. Interment private. HENDERSON. On Wedn sday. June 10. ir*)7. at the rwldrnop of her n'erf. Min, Wl'hjr F. Van Tas?ell. 02 f'hestnnt avenue. West Oranjre, N. J.. MIks ANNA HKLI.R HENI>F.KS<?N. In the eightieth year of hrr age. the beloved aunt of Mrs. S. If. Apiow of thin city. Interment was In the family burying promt] at lMttston. Pa., on Friday, June 21. HINSOM. On Sunday. .T,,no 23. 1007. at 3:10 p.in . at her 'residence, 1.113 South Carolina avenue, JENNIE HINSOM. Iwloved daughter ??f Dentil* and Clarescht Rrown^r. Funeral from lier lato r sldence on Tuesday. Jin* 25. at 11 a.m.; thmoe to >jj. rynrian's CVireh. where requiem mass will te said for the repose of hei soul. LANIIAM. On Sati rday. June 22. l*.w>7. at <.'arfleld Hosnltal, CHAUIJ?< W. LANIIAM. brloved husband of Iiottie Lr.uh-un, age 1 thirtyeight years. Interment at I>avid!-on. Md.. Tre<day, June 2T>. in me murium. WAGNKB. In loving lemcmbrance of rear Mm, HA UK A HA MAItCi AllKT . WAtiNKJt. * ho died ten years ago today, June 24, lhOT. . Gone, but not forgotten. Mrs. BSKTHA DICKIVHOX. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WI. 111. SARDQ & C0~~ FUNKKAL DIKECTURS AND K.M KAl.Mb.ICs, 408 H lit. u.e. Modern Chapel. i'hone ta?l AJi HARRY V. B0SSE7 UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM hit, J620 N. Cap. *t. 'i'hone Nortb 22a&. GEOKUE 1*. ZL'RUURST. " Undertaker and hiuNaiiiier, Funeral Parlors, 301 Kant Capitol at. Telephone Kant 372. "FRANK GEHER'S SONST 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call North 629 T til OS. S. SERQEQN, ' SUCCESSOR TO R. 8. CAIN, 1011 7th at. n.w. Telephone Main 10M>. John M. Mitclheiii's Sosm, undkutakek, 730 32 iltb ?t. 'I'hont Kim 37ft. nlNOLE & BAY Lias, lmjertak kks. bth and a \.w. 'l'liopy M. 637. W. R. SPEARE, " FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM BALM EH, 940 F Street N. W.# washington. d. (1 'Phones Main ill? J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director And Emba liner. Livery in connection. Commodious cbapel and modern crematorium. Mode?t nrire*. 331' Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Telephone call 13h&. R. F. HARVEY'S SONS, Pliviriui DillK(TORS AND KMliALMUlS 1328 Wl'U ST. N.VV. Tc-ltplione Sort!, 37#. FRED J. SPIN OLE R, 1707 7TH ST. N.W. Chapel. 'Phone North 780. ?FREY BROS.,"' UNDERTAKERS. 'Phone N. 538. Ch*|H?l. 1S30 14!h ?t. n wJoseph F. Birch's Sams, in-? a \f CZf M W Parlor for Punerata. . i . > 4 w l St. ?.w. Phone WmI 96 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO.C. SHAFFER FLORIST, TUon# 2416 U&ln. t4tb and Ev* ata. n QUEEN On Sunday. .tune 23. 1f?07. at 8:04 p.m . WILLIAM Err. EE MAURIS, beloved s on . f I^a-ir.i F. and stei>s >n of Wil'l ni \V. Q e n, in the twenty-eighth vear of hi* age. at tie famllv residence, 1310 Twenty-**' ond str et northwest, after a litjc<-iin;r 1' 1 e?s of wen months borne In the full triumph of Christian faith. Funeral services at Nineteenth Street Kantist riitirch. eorner 1J>th and I northwest 'Vednea- ' day. June 2fl at 2 o'clock p.m. Fr!ends respectfully invited to attend. 2 RUSSELL. On Saturday. June 2'J. 1f'0r. at ber residence, Clarendon. Va . NELLIE MI7KPIIY, beloved wife of E. M. Rnsaell. Funeral frotn the chapel of Thomas S. S r:conv 1011 7th street northwest, cm Tuesday, lune 25. at a.m.; thence to the Church ? ' the Immaculate Conception wh?*re mass will l?e said. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. SCH REINER. On Sunday morning, June 23. 1!*)7. at Forest (}l"n. Md.. at the residence h?"* son. Mil. Herman Schreiner. Mrs SI1SAV STHREINEIt, in the ninety-fourth year of her ape. Funeral services at Forest <ilen Monday. June 24, at 6 p.m. Interment Tuesday : fterno .n at I Frederick, Md. SMOOT. On Saturday, J ne 22 19 7. ?.t 8 p.m.. at her residence. Ml Q street northwest, M sa CHARITY KMOOT. only sister of Marian Suio4t. Loved 1n life, in d *ath remember*!. BY HER SISTER, MARIAN SMOOT. Funeral from Mount Caruiel baptist < b r*h. ??rner 4th and L streets northwest. i?r. W. V. (ilhlK)iis. I'h. I>.. pastor. Tuesday. June 2f>, at 2 o'clock p.in. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend. SOPKR. On Sunday, June 23. 11407. at rt a.m.. ULLIK, beloved wife of A. F. S .per. und daughter of Martha C. and the late J. W. Oden. Funeral from the res hie n e ef her brother, 4.3% Hates street nortnweht, Weduefdav. J me 26, at 8:30 a.m.; theme to St. Aloy-li:s Ch.r b, (Frederiek (Md.) News and Baltimore .American please copy.) 2