Or. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teetb and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY I. W. Lyon, D. D. S. ! B O'ur Sema-Animuall Redmicitaoim Salle i of Sui 011 inner Shoes Es Now on Hand, | ILP W/TT S r?? occ u'miir osin ^atnui??? loirnense Vailuss, Robt. Cohen & Sera, ; ' II14 F St. N. W. ,i| Jr2nsii.tn.th40 lir 1 Store Closed 5 P. M.; Saturdays, J P. M. /^arcful attention given ^ to all correspondence. Goods sent on approval; express prepaid, GALT&BRO., Established Over a Century, j Jeweller:, Silversmiths, Stationers, i 1107 Penn. Ave. u.. r J V " i Coal Bills Can Be Reduced 30% i Vacuum I ~by the Vac j uum Heating Sys?It em in your bome. IMeSi.t!n!g Mave >'our steam plant -'changed to a vacuum ~ system: the cost Is &VSt?Nl. very reasonable. Ks : timates up>>n request. Hiafobard Heating Co, Otfl ?*s. 91* F ??t. n.w. 'I'houe Main 448. tu. th.2H V Cali up John Hartung, 108 Florida ave. ('phone N. 1381) for the rooftt delL-loua and purest all-cream vanilla ICE CRRAM All My Excellent Stock of Hair Goods Greatly Reduced (3.SO an*! M 00 Switches noc $2.30 and VS.00. Gray Switches $4 78 now $1 00. *11 prices, $5.00 now $1.00. $f> oO now $3 SO. I.pa's Hair M-'dt-'Slit. SI Restores irrav hate fn BDtural color?OL' All ANTE ED. 1'reveots fulling hair. Hairdrt'Sfcinfr. Rinmpoolnc. Dreln* and Bloaruinc 3. HELLER'S, S?n.V ""cubing ! ^ 'DOG DAYS' I ?is the time your pet cats and ! flog* should have greatest care. An occasional dusting with Thompson's INSECT POWDER Wll.l. KKK.I' TilKM lllir I'ROM I I.F.AR hittI Mild irnatly t?? th?-ir jmmicikI comfort. trouMr; mot*** sati*fu?t??ry fl 1 -! CaD8 " ^^9 l.V 2>"c and 50c. ^ Thompson Pharmacy, Frank C. Henry,Prop.,703 15th St Jyl!?-2S?1 S* a * T r B - 31S1J1 - i a E 3 S r ? i 3 LB ? H 5 ? J 3 * S ; .j \ nattSog f i silist csisip? ' m ww ? j . ' Ju?t what the ladles should ff j J rarry they're made extra-strong, j g hut are very light? ' * | v'''"- $2.00 |j j KNEESSI'S,! " / T ^ lit r Q*t **?'t a?d e fts. y j ? j AO / V -Til ui. Thube M 1?W. 1 p Jylf?-d.eSu.2H 9 j New Models m Surreys and Runabouts. We ran ?h??w you h line of Surrey** and Rtinulxxitn that will anticipate every re quiremen. f??r atyl** aud service. I'rlces are attractively reasonable. S. J.lYieeks' Sons.622GSl JylS 14.1 Lucas 3ron Oxide ROOF PAINT, $H QalSon. The R.*t Roof I'mliit of Them All. Established 1M4. 'I'bone North 60S. R. M. BROWN, p27'jGt,10 Cor. 7th and N sts n.w. rnone John Hartung ('phone M. 1381) for absolutely pure all-cream chocolate ICE CIILAM-moat delicious to be bad. 10> Fla. avt. ^-X JJ* IX U U V- iiii.il ^ ii ii Women's delicate nerve organism suffers much from worry, excitement, overwork. Headache, nervousness, backache, stomach trouble and general debility, are the natural result. For all such Dr. Miles' Nervine will be found to be a splendid nerve tonic. It soothes the nerves and brings refreshing bodybuilding sleep ancUrcst. 'I ha to been fx trembly nervous for so me years ? I?r. MiW Nervine Las done me m<-re than ifltlai I have Piir taken. I have It whenever 1 needed It and Jt always ?nilete n. Andrew S. Burt. 1*. S A., for the honor, and th" mention of Gen. Burt's name was also th-j signal for wild cheering and handclapping. Aft -r the tellers had taken their places, G.-n. Burt arose and was Invited by Commander Browne to the stage G?n. Burt thanked 11is friends for the honor of his nomination and then declined to have his name considered. He moved that the nomination and election of Gen. Brtwno be mad unanimous. There was more cheerling and Adj. Gen. Schumacher cast the single ballot of the Nationil Corps which re-fleeted wn. Browne tor two years more as the head of the organization. Contest Over Second Office. There was a rather lively contest for the second highest office, senior vice national commander, hut after the ballots had been counted the presiding officer announced the election of Capt. Bernard A Flood of George B McClellan Garrison, No. 77. of New York city. The other officers elected were: Junior vice commander, Capt. J. E. B. Stuart, collector of customs at Newport News, of ?..? ......l -p ?~r., "W? r?r? Af iu<- IV" > ni t . i i hi i n mil i inuu, iiv;, <-'i Phoebus, Va.; inspector general, S. E. Adams of Col. Aslor Garrison, No. 18, Jersey . City, re-elected; judge advocate genera). R. McKinley Powers of Gen. James Shields Garrison. No. los, New Rochelle. N. Y.; paymaster general. J. R. McCullough of Gen. Lawton Garrison, No. 4S, Newburgh. N. Y.. surgeon general. Dr. Joseph K. Hendrickson of the Royal T. Frank Garrison, Phoebus, Va.; national chaplain. Rev. John P. Chidwick, United States Navy. r.xecuuve council?a. i\. riooa. new iuih; Saul earning. New York: John P. Caugher, Fort Monroe, Va.; Dr. Joseph A. Smith, Worcester, Mass.; W. H. Ogden, Norfolk, Virginia. Finance committee?Capt. J. E. B. Stuart, A. C. Swinburn and William A. Cappe. Medal for Schumacher. On motion of Delegate William A. Hickey of Porter Garrison, this city, it was unanimously decided that a suitable medal be struck off to be presented to former Adjt. Gen. John Schumacher, and that he be made a perpetual member of the National Corps. He has been a member of the Army and Navy I'nion ever since its inception and has been an ofHcer in the organization during the larger portion of that time. During the civil war he served in the lXth, Milh and 7th United States Infantry, and after the war took part in a number of the Indian campaigns on the frontier. Votes of thanks were extended to the w.isningion garrisons or me Army aim Navy I'nion, to District Commissioner Henry B. F. Macfarland. to Mr. William E Andrews, auditor for the Treasury Department, and to the press for the part they took in making pleasant the stay of the delegates* and their ladies in Washington. A resolution favoring unity of action of the several soldier societies and other patriotic organizations in this country in the interest of the soldiers, sailors and marines, and proposing that a congress of such associations be called in the near future, was unanimously adopted with three rousing cheers. The resolution was signed by Gen. r. /?V.,. PhWln-inl# ..wiA A-Un r>iii i. v iiake of Baltimore. By vote the compensation of the adjutant general was placed at lill per cent of the gross receipts of the organization, not to exceed $1,2K> per annum. That of the pay- 1 master was placed at 10 per cent, not to txceed $('.00 per annum. An appropriation of per day was made for the officer of the day and officer of the gutrd for services-at the convention, and $lo per day for the official stenographer. When the convention adjourn d it was to meet two years ^ence at Krie, Pa. The f!nmmnnd#?r. Gen. J Edwin Browne, who was reelected national commander, was born at London. England, in 184") and came to this country when he was but a lad. During the civil war lie served in the 7th Wisconsin Infantry in the famous Iron Brigade. He is a thirty-second degree Mason, a Shriner and active member of the Masonic Veteran Asso -iation, a Knight of Pythias and a member of the Loyal Legion, Grand Army of the Kepublic, the Union Veteran Legion and other patriotic societies. He Is no>\ .i resident of Baltimore. Md., where he holds the position of inspector in the United Stat. s immigration service. Before going to r*a:iirnore ne i*'siueu ?t-ear^ 111 > Washington. He is a member of the Col. Theodore Roosevelt Garrison, Army and Navy L'nion. of this city. Farewell Reception. A farewell reception was tendered the visaing delegates, the lady visitors and newly formed National Auxiliary of the Army and Navy l'nion last night at headquarters of Admiral D. L>. Porter Garrison, all of the newly elected national officers attending. The assemblage was opened by Senior Vice Commander IAiush and the speech of welcome was made on behalf of the naval garrisi by William A. Hickey. Hr T. K. I.ee, commander, and a committee of ten members formed a guard of honor, ami escorted the several hundred visitors into the hall from the Regent Hotel. I'ast Junior Vice Commander E. V. Auger of Brooklyn, N. V.; Lieut. Joseph A. Smith of Worcester, Mass.; Chief Yeoman, United States Navy, J. E. Bonner of Norfolk, Va , national paymaster. Army and Navy Union; J R. MoCullough of Newburgh. N. Y.; Past Senior Vice National Commander Ed Strobel of Albany, N. Y ; Commander Jacob Puerr of Astor Garrison of Jersey City, N J., Commander P! A. Hurlebut of Erie, Pa.; Commander William T. Conroy of Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison, till city, and Col. J. E. Browne, the na tional commander, were seated on the stage with the Ladies Auxiliary. Speeches were made in congratulation upon the success of the encampment and thanking the Washington. I_>. C., members of the Army and Navy Union for their hospitality. The executive committee, of which Capt J. Walter Mitchell is chairman, and the entertainment committee, of which Capt. G-orge L. Snider is chairman, came in for laudation for iht? work of those committees. l>r. l>ee referred to the many years of existence of i'orter Ga-rison, and thanked the five del-. gates who represented the Karrisen in the eneamDment for the cood showing they made and for the many patriotic resolutions offered, two of which lit* particularly cited. A purs.- of money was presented to Mrs. Hurlebut of Krie. Pa., head of the Ladies' Auxiliary, by those p-esent, and the new crisp Treasury bank note given by E. V. Auger of Brooklyn will be framed, Mrs. Hurlebut says and be a permanent part of the decorations of tha 1-adies' National Auxiliary headquarters In future. Indulge in Jollification. The delegates from Gen. George B. McClellan Garrison No. 77 of New York gave a jollification at the Hotel Regent last night before their departure for home. The delegates are Commander Bernard A. Flood. Past Cyaimander George W. Smith, Adjutant Benjamin V. Brace, Chaplain Henry O. Serine, and Paymaster Thomas Logan. The garrison is composed of 2r>0 members of the police department of the city of New York, and numbers am*ng its com ldU'3 * K'lJ litlliv liulli IIIC tiliri inDIKCluf to partolmen. Its commander. Bernard A. Flood, is one of the best-known detectives in the United States. He has been detailed from the detective bureau with Prosecuting Attorney Wm. T. Jerome for the past live years, and has worked on all the Important murder cases that have been prosecuted by that distinguished attorney, Including th? Thaw case. Nan Patterson, Kennedy, MolIneaux and others. He has traveled all over the United States on extradition cases and is known to all the chiefs of police In all the big cities. Mr. Flood was ejected to the second highest o*lce In the Army and Navy Union senior vice national commander, yeeterdaj afternoon. JAIL FARE AND FLESH. Prisoner Discusses the Government's Resrular Menu. The recently published story about an Inmate of the District jail gaining seventeen pounds in weight during a comparativplv hripf nprirwl nf inra.rrpra.tion has drawn a wail of protest from the initiated. In fact, one man who has been bo unfortunate as to spend some time as the involuntary guest of the municipality in the big institution foreninst the Eastern branch has seen fit to draw a most sarcastic comparison between the foodstuffs furnished to the regular Inmates of the Jail and the dally menu which, he declares, was prepared for the especial delectation of the prisoner who gained in avordupois. "He ought to gain seventeen pounds." declares this man in writing to The Star. "Any man who gets chicken, strawberries, tomatoes, cream, toast and sweet coffee cannot help getting fat." But his word-picture of the rations furnished to the Jail Inmates in general is painted in an entirely different color, and ho r?;tn nn vfslnnn nf hlmfurlf or anv Of the other prisoners acquiring nice, comfy bunches of embonpoint on a scant two meals a day; but meager as he says the daily fare is this man would not voluntarily subject himself to worse, and in a postcript to his letter he has said: "The reason I don't sign my name Is because if they found out my name that would put me on dry and I would starve to death. I have only a little while to stay here." For the benefit of those who have never been sent to jail it might be explained that being "put on dry" means that a prisoner will be segregated from his fellows and fed on nothing more substantial than bread and water. No mistake can be made in the I quantities of food served in the jail, according to this story, because a full weekly " " ' - ~ ~ ?.i < i ? It rpaHc lilt1 II11 115 (ttiauiicu iu mt itn-... -v - - as follows: Monday, 8 o'clock breakfast?Four prunes, bread, coffee, 1 potato. Tuesday, 8 o'clock breakfast?Rice, bread, coffee, syrup. Wednesday, 8 o'clock Dreak fast?Hash, bread, coffee, potato. Thursday.. 8 o'clock breakfast?Rice, bread, syrup, colTee. Friday, 8 o'clock breakfast?Fish, bread, coffee. Saturday. R o'clock breakfast?Hash, bread, coffee, potato. Sunday. 8 o'clock breakfast?Hash, bread, coffee, potato. Dinners.?Monday?Meat, corn bread, water. potato. Tuesday?Soup and meat, com bread. Wednesday?Meat, cabbage, corn bread, water. Thursday?Soup, meat and corn bread. Friday?Bean soup, corn bread, water. Saturday?Soup, corn bread, meat. Sunday?Meat, corn bread, cabbage, potato. And to this recitation of the menu is appended an explanatory note in this strain: "It might sound like a whole lot, but if you had to live off of it for three hundred days you wouldn't think so." SCHOOL GARDENS. flags Awarded to Pupils as Prizes for Meritorious Work. The children In the school gardens have, 11 IS S.IH1, uispirtvcu IIIICICOI aim enthusiasm in their work this summer, and the crops so far which have been gathered in great abundance consist of flowers, radishes, lettuce, onions and string beans. In the department gardens Miss Patterson's fourth grade class won the flag for the best attendance, having everyone present and on time The following have had excel[ lent gardens in the department: Francis King, Wade Taylor, Mabel RogerB, Annie Morris. Annie vveigand, h*asco Maggio, h.rnest Dakln, Max Coleman, Gussie Douglas, Fred Ely, John Brady, Dollie Talbolt, Roberta Patterson and Lois Croswell. In the Noel gardens the following have won the flag offered for the best gardens: Louis Archinvbault. Leslie Dtx. Celeste Evans, Leroy Herndon. Sidney Murphy, Albert Peters, Percy Roberts, Violet Minder, Luke Bi-nnet and Edward Dittoe. ACCEPT THE SITUATION. Citizens Make No Further Protest Against District Stable. It is stated that no further action will be taken in connection with the decision rendered by the District Commissioners yesterday to erect the stable of the District water department on a lot immediately in the rear of the handsome new pumping station on Bryant street northwest, by either the North Washington or North Capitol and Kckington Citizens' Associations. Both of these associations worked earnestly against the location of the stable in the neighborhood. Upon the announcement that a r'-Ue was to be erected on a site at Bryant ami 1M streets, the two associations protested so vigorously that the Commissioners decided not to erect the stable there and after loo...ng over the the pumping station. This w;is also objected to by the associations, but after carefully entertaining the protests of the citizens of that section, tlie Commissioners decided that the stable would not be a menace to the neighborhood and decided accordingly. Mr. W. G. Henderson of the executive committee of tne North Capitol and Eckmgton Citizens' Association, stated today that "although the stable was not wanted" in his section he does not see any use lighting longer, "as the Commissioners ha.ve given their decision, and further protests would avail nothing." TO ADOPT DEFINITE RULE. Exceptions to Civil Service Regulations to Be Considered. When President Roosevelt returns to Washington in the autumn the whole matter of executive orders, making exceptions to the l'ules of the civil service, will be thoroughly discusscJ with the civil service commissioners and some definite arrangement made, according to a statement made to a Star reporter this morning by Commissioner Black. In the annual report of the commission just made public, it is noted that s.xtytwo exceptions were made to the rule during. from December 23. 1!K)5, to January 31, iwy. Keasons were assigned in all ca^es but two. Many of these exceptions relate to the appointment of old soldiers, of the widows of soldiers and of women whose husbands were employes, dying in the service and of women, formerly employes, who resigned to get married, but whose husbands subsequently died. SERVICES OF SABBATH EVE. Observance at Adath Israel Synagogue, Rabbi Loeb, Officiating. Before a large attendance at the synagogue of the Adath Israel Congregation Rabbi Julius Loeb last night chanted the Jewish services of Sabbath eve. He was attired In the conventional prayer cloak, and with his head covered with a high black cap and his face toward the east the rabbi sang the praises of the God of Israel and Father Abraham. The services were in celebration of the advent of the Hebrew holy day and the chanting was the same as that of the prophets and priests of old Israel of the dim past. The responses were given by the members of the congregation, while rhythmically swaying to and fro and sideways to the right anil left. The doctrinal cup of wine signifying the sanctifieation of the Sabbath was used when the rabbi passed it to one of the boys of the congregation, who drank of the contents. The holy table with the books of the rabbi was covered with a richly embroidered curtain having the star of Israel in one corner. Rabbi I.oeb. who a short time ago accepted a call to Atlanta, Ga.. will leave for his new charge about August X. ; COURT SUSTAINS DEMURRER i i JOHN E. GOLDSBY RESTORED TO INDIAN ROLLS. I litigation Over Action of Secretary of the Interior in Striking Names From Tribe Lists. , Justice Wright of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia today sent to the clerk an order sustaining the demurrer filed by Messrs. Kappler & Merlllat of this city, as attorneys for John E. Goldsby, a v. nicKHsaw inuian, wno was piacea on me final rolls of the tribe as a blood member, , and whose name, It Is alleged, was stricken therefrom March 4 last, without notice or opportunity to be heard by Secretary Hitchcock. The Secretary took his action, It la stated, on the ground that under an opinion rendered In another case by Attorney i ueirerai nonaparie \ne originaj enrollment of Goldsby was an error. As the government has elected to stand on Its answer the result Is stated to be that a writ of mandamus will Issue compelling Secretary Garfield to restore Goldsby to the rolls. There are also pending before Justice Wright at this time the cases of Clay McCoy, a white man, who married the daughter of a former head chief of the Chickasaws, whose case is alleged to be Identical with that of Goldsby, and the cases of Ida Allison, Frankie Allison, George A. Allison, John Allison anil Johnnie S. Allison, the latter all being blood members of the Cherokee tribe, who were represented by Messrs. Kappler & Merillat and J. K. Jones of this city. It is understood that orders will be entered up In these cases similar to that In the Goldsby case, and that the government will note appeals in the Goldsby case, and also in two of the Allison cases with the view of making test suits that will settle the principles involved. In passing on the case? Justice Wright I- muue ilie ioiiuwiiiK uuiauou ,(KXi. The District Commissioners appealed from this appraisement, and the case was submitted to a jury, which awarded the claimants $1,000, as stated. The real estate of Messrs. Saks & Benjamin is situated on M strest between ."id and 4th streets northeast, and the award made In favor of the property owners Is based on a change of the grade of M street necessitated by the union Station Improvements. The appeal jury was composed of Messrs. Fred W. Pilling, Rudolph Kauffmann, James B. Lambie, Thomas P. Morgan, William H. Hoeke, Xorval L. Burchell and John Mitchell. Naval Attache at Berlin. Lieut. Commander Reginald R. Belknap, son of the late Rear Admiral Belknap, and now attached to the battleship Kearsarge, has been selected as naval attache at the United States embassy at Berlin, as the relief of Lieut. Commander William L. | Howard, who is to be assigned to other I duty. | 9 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING WELL-KNOWN FOLKS. Hospitalities Here and Elsewhere. Travel Plans?Interesting Personal Notes. Miss Grace Allen, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Charles Julius Allen, who underwent an operation for appendicitis several weckt ago. Is rapidly recovering and her parents expect to be able to start for their summer home, "Sea Rest." at Edgartown. Mass., with their fair young patient next week. During her illness, which has covered eight weeks, and the latter half In a hospital, Miss Allen's friends have constantly sen! her flowers, etc., and the knowledge that she Is making such rapid progress toward her usual good health has given pleasure to a large circle. Miss Myrtle Snldow of Roanoke, Va? who recently spent a year at school In Washington, was married Wednesday, July 17, tc Mr. R. H. Dowdy of Blacksburg, Va. The couple Is spending their honeymoon In this city and are being entertained at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. G. W. Barkman. senior. ' " * Mrs. James Stuart of 1315 12th street, with Marjorie and Jean, is spending the summer at Maple Glen, Silcott Springs, Va. Mrs. J. Scheurlng and Mrs. M. Lauder of 6th street left this morning for an extended trip through the south. They will visit Old Point Comport, Ocean View and the Jamestown exposition, returning in two or three weeks. Miss Ann Tuohy of 1712 ISth street northwest, Mrs. John F. Donohoe and Mr. Milburn J. Donohoe of 220 2d street southeast sailed last Monday on the White Star line nornmiic mr r-urope. i ney will maKe quite an extended tour and expect to return October 1. Among the guests spending the summer at Silcott Springs lire Prof. H. L. Hodgkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Patterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. N. I... Fitzhugh and family, Mrs. Florence Petersen and Miss Petersen, Miss Ke.thryn Wright, Miss Rosemary Wright, Misses Clemens and Miss Cunningham and Miss Ethel Thrift. Miss Martha W. Gi.:rison left yesterday for an extended trip north for an absence of two months. Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. M. Hetchett of K street northwest have returned from a trip by water to Jamestown, New York and Atlantic City, remaining at the latter resort for two weeks. Maj. Charles Loeffler, accompanied by his wife, daughter Lucy and grandson. hranK lxjemer, left yesterday on a tnree weeks' trip to Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Allen are spending some time at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Patterson of the Marlborough went to Atlantic City Wednesday for a short stay before going to Asheville for a month's visit. A surprise supper, followed by a reception, was given at Northeast Temple, 12th and H streets, Thursday night by Liberty Council, No. 0, Daughters of America, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Miller, who were married at Christ Episcopal Church, Navy Yard, June 26. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller are members of the council. The hall <^as decorated with bunt ing, and the long table, which was covered with table cloths embroidered with Am rlcan flags and eagles, was very tastefully decorated with ferns and huge clusters of phlox and nasturtiums. Covers were laid for 100 persons. The president of the council, on behalf of Its members, presented Mr. and Mrs. Miller with a handsome cut glass pitcher and half a dozen tumblers. After supper was served th^ floors were cleared and dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Another feature of the evening was the musical program. Miss Llllie Ella Miller, who is also a member of the 1 council, played a number of piano solos. Mrs. George E. Boyd. Miss Marion Boyd and Mrs. Harry Kidenour and infant LI.,),..-. onAn.llnnr * 1. f unugiuri ur?:ii aic c^cijunig uic iiiuuili ma July at Windermere, the beautiful country estate of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thornton, in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia. Mrs. Dorothy Hutchinson Wendover of New Rochelle, N. Y., formerly of Washington, is also spending a few days at Windermere. I Miss Genevieve Gaskins Is spending tha month of July with friends in Hancock, Md. MARRIED IN LONDON. ???? Young Americans Wedded at St. Margaret's, Westminster. LONDON, July 20.?An interesting marriage ceremony was celebrated at St. Margaret's Chapel, Westminster, the scene of so many American weddings, at noon today. Dr. David Moffat Gillespie, son of the late William Gillespie of New York, and a nepht-w of David Moffat, the Denver financier, was married to Lillian Brechemin, daughter of Lieut. Col. Louis Brechemin of the United States Army. The bride was given away by her father. Capt. Sydney A. Cloman, the American military attache, was the best man, and Miss Helen De Young was maid of honor. The bride, who is a blonde, was robed in a gown of Ninon point lace and wore a chain of pearls and diamonds, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. De Young. She also had on a brooch of diamonds and rubies, the gift of the groom. Miss Helen De Young wore a gown of pink chiffon trimmed with Valenciennes lace and a large wiilte hat covered with flowers. Among those who attended the ceremony and the wedding breakfast at the Westminster Palace Hotel were Mrs. Mary Gillespie, mother of the groom; Mrs. Brechemln, mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. M.- H. De Young of Sin Francisccr and their daughters, Helen, wonsiance ana Kathleen; Mrs. Mexica Capron and Mrs. Natalie of Washington, Capt. and Mrs. Clonian and Sigmund Beel | of San Francisco. The couple will make a tour of England I this summer and then will return to New York to reside. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Saunders Fitztuigh ar.d Elizabeth Gant. Charles H. Potter and Mamie G. Beattle. Adolph C. Fobritz and Julia C. Brittingham. wvuii v,. ^nucr tin(i oaran pj. Jones. Jacob I<. Routh of Lebanon, Va., and Jen Harman of Graham, Va. August Mortin and Mary Dodson. Ernest C. Porter of this city and Annie Moan of Bridgeport, Conn. J. F. Bryant and H. L,. Monroe, both of Staunton, Vs. Craighton F. Ross of this city and Emma j Kumberger of Brooklyn, N. Y. Andrew Mellott and Annie E. Gitty. Births Reported. I The following births were reDorted to the health office during the last twenty-four hours: Thomas O. and May F. White, June 21, 1907, male. John T. and Hattie V. White, July 12, 1907, female. Jetson G. and Annie E. Trail, June 17, 1907, female. Thomas MeC. and Katie Savage, July 15, 1907, female. I Clarence and Emily Steadman, July 9, 1 liAT ; ijvi, iciimic. Albert O. Li. and Jennie W. Penney, July 15, 1907, male. Albert II. and Caroline L., Nichols, July 1, 1907, female. Clarenco and Bessie Maddux, July 18, 1907, female. Matthews L. and Ora A. Maroney, July 16, 1907, female. Joseph R. and Minnie M. King, June 1, 1907, female. Krancls X. and Regelna C. Iligdon, July 10, 1907, female. Charles A. and Lizzie Harbough, June 22, 1907, female. Wm. E. and Annie E. Donaldson. July 16, 1907. female. John and Dora Smith, July 14, 1907, male. 'Michael N. and Anna L.. Bergin, June 27, 1907, male. Tszchl and Chilian Wang Chow, July 18, 1907, female. f Richard A. and Marion E. Brown, July 18, 1907. male. Ceasar and Martha Alexander, July 16, 1907, female. Deaths in the District. The following deaths were reported to the health office during the last twentyfour hours: Sally W. Simpson, 52 years. Providence Hospital. Jane Yontz, 80 years. 3118 Dumbarton avenue northwest. Cecelia M. Cook, 87 years, 025 M street norm west. Frederick W. Xander, 22 years, 1630 7th 1 street northwest. Lillian Speight. 25 years, G2l?V4 Maryland ' avenue southwest. i John F. Hammack, 24 years, 343 K street southwest. Wm. Harris, 4G years, 128 Harrison street, Anacostia. Norah Shehan. 32 years, 470 E street southwest. Edwin R. Dove. 11 months, 1240 flth street north w'est. Evelyn E. Bosworth, 11 months, 1014 3d street northeast. | Edwin Seiders, 0 months, 1116 6th street 1 southeast. Vincent May, 3 months, 2300 K street northwest. v? m. m. lownsena, u nours, lTjtt Kuciid street northwest. i Norman Fugltt, 7 months, 1300 4H street southwest. Henry Blnlr, 43 years, 474 Washington street northwest. James R. Clark, 45 years, 1005 Bast Capitol street. Lorenzo Lyles, 3 months, 52 Defrees street northwest. Downitlus Short, 2 months, 128 Virginia avenue southwest. Edith M. Hill, 2 months, 07 O street northwest. FUNERAL OF MRS. PETERS. Services to Be Held Here Tomorrow Afternoon, Intprment at Harrisbnrg. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Sara Jacobs Peters, who died Friday morning at Providence Hospital of kidney troubles, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of J. Williapi Lee, ,'{32 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Rev. John Weldley, pastor of the Church of the Reformation, will conduct the services. I^ater ?cuiaino win ut; tmuaicu ?nu sem 10 Harrlsburg, Pa, for interment Monday. The deceased was the wife of Benjamin F. Peters, chief clerk of the Navy Department, who had also been ill for several months. Mrs. PeterR ttcrftmnnnlwl lipr Hns band to Marshall, Va.. July 5, where he expected to take a rest tn order to recuperate. Mr. Peters grew stronger steadily, but his i wife complained upon more than one occasion of feeling 111. Last Saturday she took to her beu, and a day later was brought to this city and taken to Providence Hospital. She steadily grew worse until the end came as stated. Mr. Petersis still confined to his room. 8ince the death of his wife many of his friend? have called at the family residence with expressions of sympathy. Mrs. M. E. Lanahan Dead. Mrs. Mary E. Lanahan, widow of Rev. Dr. John Lanahan. who for many years was a resilient of the District of Columbia, died last night at her home, 605 North Carey street, Baltimore, Md., In the eightyflrst year of her age. Mrs. Lanahan was born In Boston, Mass. She was the daughter of Mrs. Jane Hooper, who married William Hooper, the father of the late William E. Hooper of Baltimore. She is survived by four children (Mrs. Werner Shipley, Edward Lanahan of Baltimore, John W. Lanahan of Brookland, D. C., and Thomas M. Lanahan of Laurel. Md.). The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late home. Services will be conducted by Rev. John Y. Dobbins, pastor of Grace Church. Inter merit will be in Greenmount cemetery. Hotel Arrival. New Willard?H. C. Gordon. St. Louis, Mo.; H. C. Hay, South Carolina; H. D. Lewis. New York; Beverly Jones, St. Louis; Leonard Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio; A. H. Harris, Philadelphia. Raleigh?\1. Altman, New York; R. Callett and Miss Callett, Memphis. Tenn.; C. F. Teter, West Virginia; A. W. Rothschild, New York: J. A. Moore, Phllllpi, W. Va. A IV G T..nn : m.i. X". . ... V/.vl, - T /u ? ?? w- utiuiiiife^, A'*. ?? j "i n , uM Hoflfmeier, Maryland; J. M. Richardson, Alabama; G. H. Craft and Mrs. Craft, San AIllOIUO, HA., 1. .V IUUI1S ilMU iUIS. Young, West Virginia; R. J. Osborne, New York. Ebbitt?L. J. Collins and Mrs. Collins. Hartford, Conn.; W. W. Mallory, Memphis, Tenn.; A. H. Watson and Mrs. Watson, Dubuque, Iowa; D. Sparkc, Santa Fe, N. M.; H. O. Merrill and Mrs. Merrill, Toledo, rihir. Riggs House?Representative James Kennedy, Ohio; Robert Craig, Colorado; J. R. Hogan, Mississippi; C. E. Riley, Dayton; C. J. VVinsliip. Pennsylvania; H. Adler, New York city; L. R. Capplaman, Arkansas; J. M. Goff, jr., Louisiana; H. MeGinty, Wyatt, La.; Miss Daisy Boccaletti, Mississippi; Miss Mary Boccaletti. Mississippi; W. L. Stuugh, Indiana; Louis Blankentrom, Pasadena; P. J. Bergin and wife, Boston; D. J. Bergin and wife, Boston. American Arrested in Germany. The State Department has received a communication from friends of Emil Simon of New York stating thut he had been arrested in Germany for accidently killing a woman with an automobile and asking the department to care for his interests. No details of the affair were given, but Acting Secretary Adee promptly cabled to Ambassador Tower in Berlin requesting him to give the matter his immediate at tenuon. Return of Gen. Crozier. Gen. Crozier, chief of army ordnance, lias returned to Washington from the Pacific coast. The special purpose of his visit was to examine the Ben?eia arsenal in California, for the improvement of the plant of jvhifh Coneress lias made an approprl at ion. Gen. Crozier found the affairs of the arsenal in good shape and confirmed the plans that had been made for its improvement. Military Cemetery at Deer Island. Pursuant to instructions of the War Department a board of officers to consist of Lieut. Col William B. Homer, Coast Artillery Corps; Maj. Edward Burr, Corps of Engineers; Capt. G.'orge L. Goodale, quartermaster, U. S. A., Is appointed to meet at Boston, Mass., for the consideration of the advisability of establishing a cemetery at Deer Island, Mass., for interments from all posts in th ; artillery district of Boston. Band Leader Drowned in the Surf. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 29.-Col. Augusto Azza'li, leader of the Banda Gend arrae of Quadalaj:tro, Mexico, was drowned last night in the surf. He sacrificed his life in trying to save those of three companions in the breakers, all members of the musical organisation, which won the first prize in the Philadelphia band competition at the talks' reunion. Forty-five of the musicians who visited the beach yesterday afternoon, were eager for their first plunge in the ocean. They had first marched to Young's pier, where they ate to play in engagement, and rendered several n; '.ional airs. When they had finished they started for the surf. Azzali was flr t in tlie water and around him gathered his mtn. Three of them, not understanding the dangers of the surf, waded beyond their depth and were caught In the receding waters. Azzali perished in trying to reach them. Personal Mention. Messrs. W. O. and Harry J. Lee of this city sailed today from New York on an ; extended tour through Europe, returning in the fall. Mr. Glarence W. Grosner of Massachusetts avenue northwest >s spending his va cation In Atlantic City, being a guest at the cottage of Mr A. Wise of Philadelphia. Admiral Cowles Acting Secretary. In the absence of Secretary Metcalf, As distant Secretary Newberry and Rear A<1- ? mlral Brim nson, chief of navigation, Rear Admiral William S. Cowles. chief of the bureau of equipment, in actlnp secretary "f the navy today, it 1* the fir?^t time In bin naval career that that honor has" fallen to Admiral Cowleu. and he assume* tin- i" sltlon because of the fact that he i* the senior officer on duty in the Navy Department. DI5D. ANDERSON. On Frlilaf. July ll?. l'."07 at th? rfildfDif of Mr ami Mr* .1 tiit'x Matonr K?-n lluiYtb Mr), BKNJ A M1N 1' ANlintSON lu hi* fifty aeveiith year Funeral on Mouday, July 22. .it 12 $0 o'clock from Rock Creek parish, Interment at Kink Crock cemetery. 2 BONNFR. On Saturday. July 20. ll#?7 at 0 a in., after a lingering Hlncto*. JOHN ItoNNKK, PKcd fifty eight yearn. Funeral nill take place from Jos A Kepettl'a funeral parlor*. 817 I'fniMyUintt avenue aouttieant. Monday, July 22. at 2 p.in interment at Arlington, Ya. (I'rovideuce, It. 1 , pa(?crH plcam* copy ) DHOWNK. Departed thia life, at tier parents' home, Kast l>eanwood and r?Stli strn't, l> llfc>TKll KVK BllOWNK, the youngewt datith ter of Charlea 11. and Kllennora Urvvue, .?^?d nine yearn. Fit nor m! KimhI??- T..1* >? itml - ? ? ? * her late bome. Friends of the family invited 2 COP A. On July 2<>. 1907 a* 4 IS oVU k a in., JOSRl'IIINK CdPA. aaed si'\?ut> three ji-.u-h, a native of Itaconljqri. Italy. Funeral will take place froui her late residence, 7^3 10th street southeast, -n Monday in ruing, July 22, at 9 o'clock. theme to st Teresa a Church, Auacostla, I), <* , alien- ma** w ill I* said for the repose of her soul Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. 2 CODURK. On July 19, 1?m?7. at 3 ...ink p.m.. at Providence Hospital. THOMAS J rol?KI< K. Funeral from Lee's undertaking tMabl;*hment Monday, July 22, at 1U o'clock a.m. KDMONPSTON. On July 18, 1907, at U a.m.. at his home, 117 Howard avenue. Ana *o#tia, PC, HAMl'KI* I'Ali, KPMONPSTU.V husband of the late Adetla Kduiondstou. Funeral Sunday, Ju'y 21. ?t 1 p.m.. from < atnpl* 11 A. M. E. Church, Nichols uvcuuc, Auaco-il.i, P. C. 1 HAVKNSTKIN. On Saturday Jul* 2(? HM?7 nft?r a short illness, at Providence lbsplral. 1 * AI I* 1!A \ KNSTKIN, a*:ed sixty three \?*ars Services at the cha|?el of J. William I >i>>ndi?y, July 112, at 4.30 p tu. Friends invited t?? attend. * MAYNR. Departed this life. after a brief Illness, at bis resideuce, 323 South Carolina avenue southeast, on Thursday, July lb. li*o7, at I O'clock a.m.. Col. J<*SK1'II N MAYNE, beloved husband of Sadie I . Msyue and father of Antoinette Miow. Funeral from Lbenez.er A. M. K. Chui'U. Itu and I> rtwtl southeast, Somtay, July 21, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends arc invited to attend. (Baitlinoic and Philadelphia papers please copy ) maynk. Members of Social Ijodge. No 1, F. A A. M.. arc requested to meet at the lodge rooms Sunday, July 2l, 1907, at 12:30 o'clock p.m., for the purpost* of attending the funeral of our late brother, JOSBl'11 n. MaYNK. Members of other lodg?a are invited. By order of the \V. M. 2 P. A. POWLKftt, Secretary. MAYNE. All members of O. I'. Morton W. li. C., No. 1, are requested to meet Sunday. July 21, 1007, at 1:30 o'eloek, In Kbeueser M. I). Church, corner 4th and l> streets southeast, to ntteiid th? funeral of JOSKl'H N. MAY NIC, commander of I red l?ouglas I'ont, No. 21, of tbe 07, nt Providence Hospital, SA It A JACOBS PKTKRS, l?loved wife of Benjamin Franklin Peters. Residence 140 C street southeast. Funeral service at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 21. at Lee's cliapel, 'S32 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. ROLLINS. Irf sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, CKCLIA ROLLINS, who entered into the paradise of Uod on Wednesday, July 17, 1907, aged seventy-one years. bho passed away like a summer breeze, With scarce a parting sigh; She passed away from this dark world To dwell with Christ ou high. Sleep, dearest mother, gently sleep, Peaceful be thy rest. While eternal ages roll Rest on Jesus' breast. BY IIKit CHILDHBN, HUBERT JOHNSON AND LAI1 HA MUNFOHD. Funeral from Fifth Baptist Church Sunday, Jul/ 21, at 2 o'clock p.ui. SMITH. On Friday, July 10, 1907. at 7 a.m., GK?>K. THOMAS, the beloved bob ??f Mary C. Thomas ami brother of Mollie 11. Hirkn and Mary A. Itollins. Funeral from his late residence, 47 L street northwest, Monday, July 22, thence to the Third Baptist Church, 5th and y street* northwest. Friends and relatives Invited to attend. THOMPSON. On Friday, July 10. 19u7. at 1:45 p.m., at his resident e, Hyattsvllle, Md., LKSTElt ?1 le on. And lie can do no wrong. i . ..d AND MOTyKR. HALL. In sad bui l??\ui? remembrance of our dear husband and father. WILLIAM T. HALL, who died nine yearn ago tomorrow, July ill, 1898. It in f?iw l'im u'viii* iruiniii'iuii' i- \'i in j dear husluiiiil an ! < ur loving lather. KH'IIAKIJ YVKLLS, who defatted this life two yearn a?0 today, July IN), 19?>5. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND LOVING CHILDREN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ' UKOKUK 1'. ZIKHORST. L ndcrta A. .vni AND U N.W. 'l'i one -\1. 537. ~ w. k spearet FL'NKHaL IiHti ' Ton AMI KMHALMER, 94? f Lilireet n.w., WASH I VUTON, I). C. 'Phones Main H?t _ 1 Wll.LIAM I.KK, Funeral Director and Kui'lMiluier. Livery In ?? nn?etlon rmnmodlou* chapel and modern "reiiiutoriuin. Modest l>rl?e*. 332 I'ennaylvuiila a\<-. u.w. '1 el? |?l*??i?*? > all l.tKS. "p. fo harvey's sons, ITNKKAL Pir.KCTOUS AMI KMHALMERS, 1.125 14TH ST. N W. Telephone North M7:?. FRlbY~BROS^ LNDKHTAKKK* 'Phone N. MS. OhaiH'l. 1830 14th st. n.w. Joseph Fo Barcih's Soros, 3034 M St. N.W. ^gs JrJSgZFWM. H. SARD0& CO., Kl'XKKAL. DIHKCTORS AXIt EMHAI.MKUH. I0S I! nt. n e. Mule li ChU|#l. I'lioue LllK'ulfi.52-1. ?ji A nnv v,r r?*rt\ccin LNDKHTAMER AND KMHAt.MKR, 1520 N. Car- ft. 'I'lionc NortU 32'."3. FUNERAL DESIGNS. OEO.C.SHAFFER . KI.OIUST. 'Phone 2416 Main. 14th and Ey? sti. n.w.