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- rs EDUCATIONAL. IX WASHINGTON. | FKIEMDS :: For Boys i 25th Year Begi r j* Primary, Interme j* Departments. Prepai T corps of experienced g method and equipmen T sium, playgrounds, lu I inS| THOMAS W. Sli | 1809-1817 I jjjjhHgjjj; jjjjjjjHHjjjjW The George Washington University. OUr.ANIZKD BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS in i*iri. CHARLES WILMS NEEDHAM, LL. D , President. 87th Session. 1 WOT-OS, opens September 25, 11)07. l'n<lerj:ra?lu:ite. Ciru<l?i:tt#% jith! Professional CoursPf off?'ro?I < inuluiton of the Washlnjjt >n Illjrh School ?n?l other a? m <lltt'?l secondary scl ools art* admit tetl to the undergraduate courses without examlna tlon. Buildings: T'niversity Hall. ir?th an?l II streets. I/iiv HiilMlng. 14iiO H street. Medical and Dental (funding, lij-o u street. Engineering, ir>i!M-.'W) I street. Architecture, 1531! I street. Education. l."'J4 1 street. W?.m< n's IluiUling. l."VCW>-38 1 street. The Fniversity Hospitals. 1333-3f> II street. .National College of Pharmacy, JSOb 1 street. Departments: ARTS AND SCIENCES. GRMH ATK STCWES. (induate course*, leading to degrees of Mas ter of Arts. Master of Science, Civil Engineer Electrical Engineer. Mechanical Engineer am Doctor of Philosophy. COI ' MIHAN COIJ.EOK. 1'ndergraduate courses, lending to degrees o Hachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EN (JIN EK KINO. I'rMlcr era dilate courses, leading to the Bach lor of Science degrees in Civil. Electrical an< Mechanical Engineering. DIVISION OF A KCIIITECTFRE. I iHlergrtHiuate course. leaning 10 me ufgrr of Bachelor of Science in Architecture. COI.I.KtSK OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES. 1'ndergraduate am! irraduate courses, leadinj to degree* of Bachelor of Arts, Master o Arts and Master of Diplomacy. DIVISION OK EDI'CATION. Undergraduate courses, lending to degrees o Bachelor of Arts and Teacher's Diploma. MEDICINE. A four-rear course, also a fire-rear course leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. DENTISTRY. A three-rear course, leading to the degree o Doctor of Dental Surgery. LAW. Regular law course, leading to the degree o Bachelor of I^aws. (Graduate courses. leading to the degrees o Master of Laws. Master of Patent Law am Doctor of Jurisprudence. COLL KG E OF PHARMACY. Three-year course, leading to the degree o Doctor of Pharmacy. For catalogues, application blanks and furtlie Information coimuuniruto with OTIS D. SWETT. Registrar. ee2-30t Cor. 11 and 15th streets n.w. National Ilini wimps!fa/ Law School Evening Eess'ons Exdpsiiveily. Jpens Octcbsr 1st, 11907. Practical three years' course leading to degree of Master-oflaws; the degree of Bachelor-oflaws can be secured at end of second year. For catalog, application blanks, etc., apply in person or by mail to the Dean, 1331 F st. n.w. Telephone M. 6473-6474. < 1 tf.36 COMPETENT TUTOR, 1'nivarsity fellow of long experience, prepnrefl fo exuui Mia nous. uiso tuierrauiiK cuuim"? ?'i siuu; f'?r busy people- the essentials of a college edu cation -history, literature and language. Won derfui results from two or three lessons a week u30 12t*,eSu Address I'N1VERS1TY, Sr.ir office. "The Leading Business School of Washington." WOOD'S 3,^5SLc2?!i0L.s,' Day and evenlug sessions . . Coffers high-grade Instructloi Lomnicrcial In ull practical branches Established 22 years. Refer C* /"" TL-IT IT to hundreds of graduate ^ L. O MSI who owe their success t this school. \\ anted?6,000 Telegraphers. If you wish to prepare for one of these i>osition apply Wood's Commercial School. Special rate for the next :#> days. Unexcelled Shorthand instruction. <iregg. Pitman and Graham Systems. Bookkeeoinir and Commercial I.aw I O " r..s ,i ht? 'm! lan taught !<y attorney at law. Type writing, arithmetic, grammar, letter writing, pen msnahlp, spelling; STKON?J FNCLlSIl COURSE Special preparation f??r cfvll service. Call, telephone or write for Illustrated eatalogu nil school paper. 'Tia better to call. 1'all tern begins fceptemWr .1. COl'KT F. WOOD. LL.M . Proprietor. an2r> tf.2.*> The Ber'itz School ]_ Wi of Lamguages, Juth French, (ierman, Spanish. Italian, English, etcNative teache.-a. Trial lesson frea. Special ratea for the summer. _Jel9tf BSiss Electrical Schoo Offers Regular (<lay> Course In theoretical ani applied electricity, complete In one year. Student actually construct dynamos, motors, etc.. and ar trained f? ?r k<* k1 jx* It Ions In the electrical ludua tries. Fourteenth year opens September 25. Call or Send for Catalogue. n20-tf,13 210 G ST. W.W. aO-THOliiSAHB WA/7 M rXnTPff* ITi^ Account of nev mWUEWHBht-hour law Salaries increase* J NO. DRAUGHON, Prnldent Drauglncm's /T3 ~ 1111 ^ ,?r ^ Practical j?l|M(g? Business h it bought THE STENCERIAN. Washington. P. C Dtb and D. Academy ??f Music Bui Id lug. I>rau,*t oil's T? !<'ijra;?hy students. by spe?*lsl arrangement use rntlroad %vlres. Praugbon's Co. (borne office Nssh\ille, Trun.) has 30 Colleges In 17 States f.'UMUMMMJO capital; S.000 students annually. I yearn' auc< IU'SINKSS men say Praughon' i - (iii. 1*11' i i inu.r. riimuiiK IHM>I iff or Shnrthau'l by Drauffhon'a COl*YRIQll'I KI> in<?fh?lii ?t|imla SIX elwwljfre HrausliOQ ala Is a ^ l??arnln* FY MA If* POSITIONS >?i YOl K money buck. As fne .1 f:if?i-*ii;? Ii's >'U?E, auU all. any 001,12 EDUCATIONAL. IH WASH1WOTOW. " J SCHOOL I \ 4. " and Girls. f [ I R ns September 25. t s :diate and High School ? s es for College. Strong ? r Teachers. Modern in i n t. New building, gyrnna- J nchroom, manual train' x x DWELL, Principal, + *5 Street N. W. 1jV, FLYNN'S 8,h 4 K' S Best Instruction, tiny or night. in Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Tyi*? writing and all school subjects. sti au31-tt ^ DRILLERY, j 5 /T I iioo N. Y. Ave. v VV l >4 Stenography, Typewriting, Book- 5", V J keeping, Telegraphy and Business <i; Branches. Complete course with ex- i,? , pert instructors. Civil Service Course. ge % Next examination. October 2S. aul4-tf, 10 aj STRAYER'S " ? 1IIH A SO F STS. N.W. The school that guarantees to secure a situation for every graduate or refunds the money. Best Instruction in Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, . Rapid Calculations, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Ir Typewriting. Spelling, Letter Writing, English. Civil Service. Day and Night School now open. Young men and women should make early applica- * tion. Call any day. Catalogue free. 'Phona f Main 3430. au7-tf : WALL=NOYES SCHOOL. " J DAY AMI NIGHT ? ADULTS' AND SESSIONS. ( CUII.PUEVS DErTS. Now open for special clashes and Individual coach- q ( lng. Gradrd. High, Business and College Prepara- tl tory. Certificate admits 10 eolleire nnd k. J hcitools. Fifth regular year opens Sept. jtf. C'ata- w . logue*. Thone Main 3K77-K. FRANCES MANN t< 1 I HALL, A.M.. I'rin., 221 E st. n.w. 9el-10d $ e | Tine Army and Navy | ? | Preparatory School | ? y 4101 Connecticut Avenue, ? Tr t <|? Washington, D. C. v s< y A select boarding school for young "t ~ y men and boys. Thorough preparat on *J* y for colleges, universities, the United ? ij| States Military and Nava 1 Acad- ,1, T *J* emies, and also for business. Num- A y ber limited. Small classes and indlf ! ? vidual instruction Snecla". courses I J* Fine athletic field. Foot ba'l, base ,t. E A ball, track teams. Fall term opens v X October 2. For catalogue address C , E. SU AVELY, Principal. " , T sel-3or.:? y _ , St. John's College, f. Vermont Averue. Near Thomas Circle. "~ r Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools. A select Day College for Young Men and Boys. ^ Collegiate, Commercial, Academic and Piimarj Departments. ? Rphnnl nneti? Sontomlior O n Catalogues sent*on application. ^ ao17-30M? BROTHER GRRMANUS. Prea. f. i. ffi. I. MITsTUTE 8XV 1730 G STREET. 1,1 O] Offer* practical courses of study in C'jmm^rclal. 01 Technical, Science, Language and Gener Prepara- _ tory subjects. Cla^swork conducted at night. 6:30 trto 10 o'clock. Faculty of 22 instructors. 626 stu- {r dents season 1906-07. Superb educatbwial equlprnent, with general club featnres?gymnasium, baths, library, Hfewnrk h<*lns. Regular membership, calendar year. $5. Moderate class fees. I>ay school courses In English, Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. Opening night Friday. Septein- __ ber 27. For bulletin, terms, etc., apply to MYRON J. JONES. Director. 'Phone 481*). 1736 O St. If aul8-tf.20 u Shorthand <& Typewriting We teach Pitman. Graham. Gregg, Barnes and *, the Syllabic systems. 75 to 100 words per minute in lBo hours guaranteed. Positions provided for our i>upils. Catalogue free. STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado bldg. s? 30 tf.6 jr rill VATE IXSTK I'CTION IN MATHEMATICS. L sclcnce, languages, music; university graduate; *-1 twenty years' experience; literary work revised. PROF. J.. Station (J, Box 2613, city. au24-30t* pp OUT OF \VASII1NGTON. " ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION' PHUTiPPici.* f' Md. ?Founded 1R46. Boarding and day school, ? young ladles and children, conducted by Sisters ^ of Visitation. Terms moderate. For catalogue <tapply SISTER DIRECTRESS. au25-14t fi sydfi^MEILlLISI _ COLLEGE PARK, MD. n Maryland's School of Technology. 1L Courses of Instruction: , Agricultural, Scientific, Mechanical. Horticultural, Chemical, Civil Engineering. _ Terms: $200, payable quarterly iu advance; no extras. ? Healthful location, near Washington. All mod- * ern sanitary Improvements. Two cadets to a room; r separate beds. Fifty-second year commences with V entrance examinations Septeml?er 17 and 18, 1907. Equips for life's work and guarantees employment. For full particulars address as above. aul6-30t.l5 - MONTROSE? AN IDEAL COlNTItY HOARDING T school for girls and small boys. In the most healthful part of Maryland; terms moderate. Address MISS IIAKDY, Clarksville, Md, au28-eSu-26t ri RANDOLPH MACON ACADEMY. i. Front Royal. Virginia. A Branch of the Randolph 3 | Aiacun oysietn. i?caiea in vaney or Virginia, s | northern end. S1O0 000 In gifts reduces rout to $250 _ o a year. Scholarships offered our students by college anil university. 16th session opens Sept. 17, G 11)07. CHARLES L. MELTON. A. M., Principal. Jy29-30t.eSu-7 ed ' MAPLE WOOD S near Philadelphia. One of the best to wake op ? Boys to the duties of life. Prepares 40 Bjys for college or business. 46th year. Large gymna?tum. Dept. for Little Boys. So tobacco. Booklet. P. O. Boi 26. J. 8HORTLIDGE. A.M.. Yale. PrloclptL my2S 120t.fSu-7 . i ACADEMY. ROCK VILLR MD.. FOR BOY8; Ideal training school: home life, individual care end Instruction; fits for university or life. Adp dress W. P. MASON. Prln.. U. S. N. A. J ly30 30t .eSuM _ PROFESSIONAL CARDS ' * Ilnfg. It. COf. 3t. tl 20. I ml.. 12S2. 1 mo.. >7.20 SAVE YOURSELF UNNECESSARY DRUDGERY; learn to read music, sing and play piano by r, natural methods. Mrue. J. ESPUTA-PAIY an<J ?, Mr. NORMAN DALY. Musical Studio. 1128 F n.e. 1 aul5301*4 SUMMER RESORTS. I | j??i?a??asmm?m a S VISIT THE STAR INFOR . 5 MATION BURFAU, ROOM 100, 3 it * 3 FOR HOTEL CIRCUL.AR8.RAIi.> 2 J' " S ROAD TIME TABLES AND ? { 3 FOLDERS. FREE OF CHARGE. E l< jj Eg m " UnauniiiinHimnHiiiBUimunaS ^ I ATLANTIC CITY. S. J. 1 "NEW-HOTEL OSTENO. ?! Occupying block of oct?an frout. Capacity, 500. !! Special rate?$12.50 up weekly. American plan. T New management. All baths. private or public,and Indoor swimming pool have sea water. Ele- , , vators. Ex tensive porches. Every room has ocean Q| y view; handsomely furnished. Orchestra. Booklet. tl Autos meet trains. SPECIAL SEPTEMBER 11 . RATES. D. P. RAHTER, Mgr. * j * HOTEL MONTICELLO, I Ocean end of Kentucky avenue. Near all attractions. NEW THROUGHOUT. ATLANTIC CITY'S LARGEST. FINEST AND BEST APPOINTED HOTEL. AT MODERATE HATRM with bath. Table arid service of highest standard. _ 5 Fine orchestra. Liberal management. Cap.. GOO. Special rates, $10 up weekly, $2 up daily. Reduced ? Sept. rates. Booklet. Ask Mr. Foster. ^ auy.M5t.10 A. CONRAD EKI10LM. ^ f; Mot ell Majestic, K!a "I nn,o * : Steel Pier. Ocean view. Capacity. 300. Elevator, i; private baths, etc. $10 up weekly. $2 up dallv. 8 Special for Sept. Booklet. SAMUEL D. ELLIS, s aa2D-7t.5 ? i V I SPECIAL LOW SEPTEMBER RATES. I. HOT FT Maryland ave. and Beach. " j l'L-* Every comfort and convenience. *[] li I AT I>T^ R I \ Elevator, bulbs, lur^e rooms. " iGood Table. 1. G. KtXDllICix. n auLM oOt I' SUMMER BESOBTS. ATLANTIC CITY. S. J. "foe Albemarle, ifb-class family boose, new throughout. Capacity, ?>. Offers special Sept. ami fall rates of IB, 910, $1.1 up weekly. $2 u|) dally, for large, cool, nnt i ii i trufo 1 luntc R?>>al lant t hlo r?hun BQtlj supplied with fresh milk. egg*, poultry and T>'fnhlt's from own farm. Attentlre white tmtce. JeTBtor to all floors. 4.000 ft. cool porches. ookW. J. P. COPE, Propr. H. B. KING, Mgr. anl2:iOt.lO Milter Cottage, X0rth9<?J?. Excellent tnMe; electric lights; $1.00 daily, $0 nd $7 weekly. T. & F. L. XIXON. Jy8-00t,4 Hotel Lam bora, Mn"yrUB^cb.e' Open all year. Private Baths. Elevator to street, team Heat. Booklet. 0. C. MILLER. ;80l :>0t-4 ^ex5irnc,1t"(n)ini Pnclflc nnd Ark. aves., 1 sq. ^A.ilflllglL.mil9 fronj 8tRtIun and Young'4 pier. i*ean view; premises exteml to beach; bathing from une; $7 up. Booklet. PJTUL C. ROSECUANS. sel-7t-4 Gramd AtJamtic ttlotel, VIRGINIA AVENUE ANI) THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Capacity, 000 guests. Specially reduced rates r Senteraber r.nd October. American plan. $10 to n *?) CO OMr.n.1,,. ??MA un<t U " rrni_) , <>?. iu f J w.in> , pii|TU'/i lamt nu? rvlce: largest and finest rooms: hot and cold a water in all baths, private and public; music, rite for folder; garage. au31-14t CHARLES E. COrE. 1IOTEL NEW ENGLAND" with Carolina ave. and the Beach; near piers and tractions. Large, sunny rooms; private baths; evator; sun parlor. Capacity. 350. Table and rvlce superior. Special September terms. Write i icHmifi. oc anrn-nt 'he From teniae, j&?c^vsUrt? ew, modern hotel, as good as the t>est. Capacity, 0. Central to all attractions. Special low rates iring September, $N. $10 tip weekly, $1.50 up lily, including large, ocean-view rooms, metal tin. elevator, hatha. Superior cooking, white rvice. etc. Wide, co^i porches, overlooking ocean id Boardwalk. Booklet. W. F. WATTS, au30-7t.0 _____ .A FONTAINE, ? aZdt "2 odrrn aP[H'intmpnth; superior table. September ten. $7 to *10 weekly. B. B. PABKEB. 60t-4 GALEN HALL, HOTEL AND SANATORIUM. One of the newest stone, brick and steel bulldgs. with every comfort. Always open, always adv. always busy. For further Information ask r. Foster. 1333 Pennsylvania ave. au21-30t.l0 !A\ iS &AB0 C ? to 10 tilNort^i Georgia ave. Excellent table: electric lights; $1.25 dally, $7 jd $S weekly. Special September rates. Jyg-00tt4 MOTEL IROQUOIS, cean end South Carolina ave.; center of attrteons; an Ideal modern hotel, ranking with the best >uses; capacity, 400; rooms single or en suite, 1th private bath; elevator to street level; ei nslve porches, orchestra, etc.; special terms, 12.R0. $13. $17.50, $20 wkv. Special Sept. term?, pen all yei<r. Booklet mailed. W. F. SHAW. an6-30t,10 Fireproof Rno Grande, ft York a?e. and Bearb. American and European Ian. Running water and telephone In over 100 'fan v 1 rv. muuui; elevator, cafe; iiarf Iwtb bouses ee; a must elatwate cuisine: values considered, ?(it rates are extremely low. J. I'aul Kilnatrlck. aul2-30t,T HOTEL ELBERON AND MAGNIFICENT FIREPROOF ANNEX, ennessee ave. near -Roach, opposite Protestant anil Catholic Churches. A new, modern, up-to-date hotel. Extra large >oms. Private baths. Telephones. Metal beds, x eel lent table. Filtered water. Poultry and fnsh pge tables from our own farm*. Finest of meat naranteed by dally veterinary Inspection. Capacy, 450. White service. Special rates, $8 to $ 17.30 eekly; $1.50 to $3 dally. Booklet. au24-30t,15 R. B. LUDY. OTEL CORNELL. KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR Beach; capacity, 200; elevator to street leve.'; convenient to attractions: superior table; rpecial til ratt's. M. E. THROCKMORTON. au21-H0t,4 HOTEL SIIOREFIAM. Ocean end Virginia ?vo *>-??* - iths. Open surroundings. $12.50 to $1S weekly, ooklet ui?oii application. Special Sept. rates. ou&-30t.S W. B. COTTEN. 10tel scarborough, Beach Front and Maryland Avenue. Between Piers; center of all attractions: adJoJn-t p best bathing beach; excellent ocean front rooms/ ^meeting; elevator to street level; private baths'; iusic; finest French cuisine. Weekly rates, $12.50 p; daily, $2.50 up. American plan. Management f ^ ALFRED WYMAN. Owner. aul5 30t.9 berkshire inn, ?rw Ocean end Virginia avenue. Special fall rates, $0 ) $15 weekly; elevator: Drfvate hatha* p'er. oderti convenience; excellent table anil service, ighth fason. J. O. & J. E. DICKINSON. an24-301.? OPEN AI.ITYEAR. HOTEL JACKSON. Directly on the ccean front; opposite the Steel lor. Capacity, 200; every appointment and coin>rt; superior cuisine. American plan; finest ife in the city. SPECIAL SEPTEMBER AND FALL TERMS. au24-30t JOHN CRUSE. toanoke Hotel, a? itlons and good table. fS to $14 weekly. au!7-30t.4 N. A. DI EH LIXQ. ? O A FUfPiT^ Michigan avp. near Beach. Extensively improved. 9 up wkly. Excel, serv. A. COOGAN, Prop.; M. OOGAN, Mgr. Jy4-C0t iHLVERSIDE, S5V.S irnlsbwl; between filers; larse. airy rooms; special ,tes. $X to $12 weekly. Booklet. A. H. HURKF. X'bEILLE first3P VO^GBLOOP. CAPE MAY, N. J. HE STOCKTON HOTEL. CAPE MAY. N. J., will open July 3. For Information, rates, etc., addrens P. H. S. Cake. Hotel Korinandie, Washington, D. C. HORACE M. CAKE. Prop., Cape May. N. J. my27-d.eSu.90t.5 OCEAN nTY N j HE HOTEL CUMBEKLAND, OCEAN CITY, N. J. A new house, accommodating 500 guests, with all inouern improvements; racing airecuy on in? ocean; 70 minutes from Philadelphia, 30 minutes by trolley from Atlantic City. For information address P. fl. S. CAKE, Hotel Nonnandle, Washington, D. C. E. K. CAKE, Manager. Ocean City, N. J. my27-d.eSu,90t.7 SEA GIRT, N. J. BEACH HOUSE. S E A GIR T. NKW JERSEY, raodly situated on bluff, directly on the beacb, mid pine groves, adjoining State Military Encamptnt. Finest roads for driving lu the state. No moaaitoes. 2 hours from Philadelphia. Capacity, 300. oderate rates. Booklet. JOHN H. RISIXJN. Prop. Jy6 aot.6 MARYLAND. W ANN'S HOTEL. PTNEY POINT. MD.?OPEN until Sept. 20 to fishing parties and families; boatin?. fishing, crabbing, sailing, music and dancing; large dining room; rates moderate. Take Md. and Va. ami Del. steamers, foot ot 7th st. Apply to J. T. SWANN. Piney Point, Md. Jy4-78t.O PEN NSYLVAN1A. " irv /\ n y !T>i n it a rr>. EJ>U>U?IL1NU OAF, WHITE SILHHI U SPRINGS HOTEL. VIA NEWVILLE. CI MBEHLAND CO.. I'A. 20 sq. miles of mountain forest park and lake; ?fined environment and amusements; medicinal ;>rings; resident physician. Oarage and livery. AddreHS GEORGE ALBERT FHEYER, Owner. Jel9 tf.K 1)ELA\VARE~WATER GAP, PA. The Kittatfimiray, DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA. OPEN ALL YEAR. New management; largest, lost modern, finest located hotel. TABLE SUPr.iirn tfunvi hatri k vipm n-n no. ... ? MU - ~ ?- ??*.? J/ilTJKf M| ?legrapb offlce. Booklet sboirlng hotel, sceues 1 % lltattnn.v Park, auto map, on application. Ainer an plan, alw> a la carte tlvery. garage. SPEIAL Al'TL'UN BATES. G. FBAXK COPE, Prop. aul2tf.ll Vater Gap House, P. p.. Open until In December. New ownership mun?:ement. Not connected with any other hotel. Enrely rebuilt, modernized and newly furnished jroughout at coat of $100,000. Capacity, 400. [lghest altitude. Hydraulic elevators. Steam eat. Private tiled baths; running water In all joins. Cuisine of highest standard. White serv e. Private golf links. Tennis. Boating. Every uiuoor uiverBioD. oaaaie norses, livery. Orches a. Garage. Booklet of views and auto route taps on request. Special September and autumn itea. JOHN PURDY COPE. aul9-tf.l5 NEW YORK. CORNISH HOUSED " CATSKII.L MOUNTAINS. PINE HILL, N. Y. Established reputation. Open until Jan. 1. ?ul5-30t..*S J. C. CORNISH. Prop. WEST VIRGINIA. sparrow's 3 mm, -c.mp' m7iy,wov?: nik'ing Shenandoah river nnd mountains; high and x>l; excellent table. Mrs. W. D. SPAUUOW. au23-S0tM "HILL TOP HOUSE." Try the "Hill Top" this season. We know yoa rill be pleased. All modern improvements. T. S. OVKTT, Prop.. Harpers Ferry, W. Va. )e14-tf-5 TIE LOCKWOODr^ful n<1 scrvfco excellent. Addreta A. P. DANIEL, 'rop.. Harper? Kerry. \V. Vm. my22 tf-4 STTMMEB RESORTS. VIRGINIA. WATERLICK WHITE SDLPHCR SPRINGS. WATERLICK. TA. Capacity 20V*. hot aad cola water is ii?t w; acetylene RaMs; awtainitnff pool; tuiekf hall; pool and billiard taMe; black bu? Salting; ((Mail larfe and sitadir; drat-claaa tahle; Uveiy attached; three honra" ride from Washington; special rate Ttvm Aanat 90 to October L. Addrcsa T. H DOSCAN. Manager. aa21-Mt VBRY ACCESSIBLE. 00 Ml. FMOU WASH. VIA wiwiovn*, THIITJ, IDC. aim WaiCT HW'J" na?*r? It rounds and drlTM; utooubllbf. Uhlns. bo*tlng and swtmmjnr: spring M; children *clnd?d; dally mall, R. P. D.; trlrpb-mr, rood far*: frvah meat*, milk, fnilta. fowla; $T wr wk. till Not.: clreolar Star offlce, or MAURICK CASTI.E.MAN Caatlemau's Kesry. Clarke Co.. Va. Jel8dto?e30 LOAN COMPANIES. 4 1 Iiipb, lt.aoc. 3t. $1.20. 1 nk.. |2.25. 1 mo.. $7.20. Side entrance on 9th st. Private offices. If your vacation trip left you short of funds apply to Horning for a loan on ^ /fjt/ Diamonds. WHtchcs or Jewelry. (( /j^ You'll pet the money quickly qT) ^7(7 J) and on easy terms. Interest at /\Jr Money Loaned Salaried People. HORNING, 9th <& D, IZZT ?eS-l.Nd 2. Money Loaned Salaried People and others, without security; easy payments; offices In 03 principal cities; save yourself money l?y getting my terms first. D. U. TOLMAN, Uoom ftOtt. 533 ir?th st. i?.w. nol8-tf,0 "Why pay 10% when you can get It for '6%V Iff yam are in need of money, Any amount, you can get It her* Immediately. H. K. Fulton's Loan Office, 814 9TH ST. N.W. Established 1870. Loans made on Watchee, Diamonds. Jewelry, Silverware, etc. jeft-tf.l* We Loan Money -OHtrni?VTTTTT?? D T ? V A O A ? n / MB t ? n i! V O , V tv VI a A * I HORSES. WAGONS. SALARIED V EMPLOYES. ANYTHING. t lower rates of Interest than any loan company la tbe city, and without any red tape. We are an old-established companr. with unlimited capital, and private oCloea lo r. larga office building. Potomac Guarantee Loan Co., 928 F ST. N.W.. ATLANTIC BLDG.. KOOMS NOS. 21. 23. 24, 2D FLOOB. TELEPHONE MAIN 638. ja8-tf .20 WE ARE PAVItllC PIP ALL T68E mm In the city. We bare Just mored Into oar ae?t building and are clearing op tbe accounts of ail tbe other companies In the citjr, and advancing uiore uinoey at muen lower rates of Interest, and In payments to eutt (be convenience of the borrower. By allowing us to settle your account ws can secure you a very large discount, and you will Dot bare to pay us one peony until TW? SffllMg from tbe date you get tbe loan. No charge for the extra month. No commissions. No delays or publicity. Loans from (10 to $1,000. All companies claim lowest rates, but we will prove that ours are absolutely the lowest. iatumi loam & irn. oo. Thompson building, 7u3 lBtb st. n.w. Opp. Treasury, Next to Drug Stora. mj24-2Sd Op*>n from 8 to 0:30. anotheir 3 Klt^WO ItflKliUilEN. We have through continual advertising convinced the people that our rates are positively the lowest In the city. During the past year we have broken all records for taking up loans from the other companies. Why? Because we have It f them alL See us before going elsewhere. Loans on any good security. Surety Loam Company, Cor? 9th and F Sts. N.W. aul5-tf.20 IF JlOU nitlNG THIS AD /fo^ / / ? *> ? ? ^ji.OO month nor $50 IS ALL YOU PAY US. Compare the above rate with what jou pay now and see how much you save by dealing with us. We Pay Off Other Companies. No extra charge for preparing papers, etc. CITIZENS ST 409 COMMERCIAL RANK BUILDING, N.W. Cor. 14th and O sts. Entrance to elevator, Nob. 700-700 14th st. my2-2Qd MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN* scraMm> ~ tdn tst n aams c^J n : .*1 N JL-e U 11 !UVrUlN4J OX REAL ESTATE ARE OUR SPECIALTY. LOWEST HATES. EASY TERMS. COMMISSIONS. WE LOAN OUR O,.'V MONEY. WE ALSO BUY. SELL AND RENT PROPERTY. National Loam & Eov. Co., ESTABLISHED 1SG0. THOMPSON BUILDING. 703 15th street n.w. OPP. TREASURY. SECOND FLOOR. myl'J-tf PIED PIPER METHOD ON RATS. It' o ov eri/1 Ca*? r< J A ? ^ a u* utvx uiiu uuuo A/i ummcu xximy Ui Rodents Off Place. WASHINGTON, Pa., September 2.?Newton W. Rush, farmer on the :iOO-acre farm of former Clerk of Courts C. E. Baker, located two miles south of this place, Is the nearest imitation of the. Pied Piper of Hamelin perhaps America has produced to date. Recently Rush had been much annoyed by the rats eating grain in the bins and after it was sacked for shipment. He purchased a big bass drum and four snare or tenor Instruments, and with four of his hands began to drum vigorously, marching around the barns and stables. Within a few minutes rats were to be seen scurrying in nil H i I'OpHi-kriC! H; "' **? J ?...... ? ... V *. iiifima ul lilt; UI UII1 music was sufficient to drive the pests away from the farm buildings, and then Rush had Ills most brilliant thought. On the southern side the Baker farm Is bounded by dam No. 3 of the Citizens' Water Company, which supplies Washington with its water for domestic purposes. Rush decided tfliat he would drive the rats into the dam and drown them. Going at night t) the highest point on the farm, his drummers began their "rub-a-dub-dub," zigzagging back and forth to cover as much territory as possible. Soon small creatures could be* heard going through the grass. Down the hiil the drummers beat their way, and when they got within hearing distance of the water company's dam they could tell that the rats were plunging in to their death. How many were thus exterminated Farmer Rush says he can only estimate, but he says the numbeii would run well up into the hundreds. Robert Browning celebrated the Pied Piper of Hamelin in verse, but Rush says he does not expect to go down into history as the hero of a poem. TRUCK 23 A ONE-HOSS SHAY. Fireman Takes to Sidewalk?Loses Two of Three Horses. NEW YORK, September 2.?Truck 23 went to a Are last night In a new way. A fire alarm was turned In for a one-story atrnptiirp nt St- nvonna i?'l street, which is used as a storage warehouse for the vans of Fred Schuler. The building is of wood and made a flne blaze. Truck i!3, which is located on 140th street near Amsterdam avenue, answered the alarm. William Madden, the driver, turned into the west side of the avenue, as the east side is torn up by the laying of sewer pipes. At 143th street Madden found himself blocked on both sides of the street by stalled cars. The on'.y way to clear them was by driving on the sidewalk, and he took the chance after warning the men on the truck to hold fast. Just as he neared the corner of 148th street two children came out of a candy store there. Madden was on the sidewalk at the time and almost on top of the children. With a powerful pull Madden threw the three big fire horses into a lamppost just as Policeman Noonan grabbed the children from under their hoofs. Two of the horses went down, carrying the lamppost with them. Madden cut them loose from the truck and then Fireman Chalmers mounted the horse still standing and drove the truck to the fire with the one horse and no reins. Tfce building was destroyed, the damage being about $5,000. The fWl BY JOHN Autboe of "Thi (Coprrtfkt. 1907, bj I XIX. " Mrs. Randolph in Command. Jerome went ashore with the messagt mine a peppery and peremptory one Rand. I hoped it would blister him in activity. While we awaited Jerome's return \ held another consultation in the cabi Capt. Quinby sitting with us. "This reminds me," he said, "of the tin I was captain of the yacht I.othair. in tl Mediterranean, and an Algerian pirate wl was mayor of the town, or something, tri< to hold us up for a hundred pounds, elair lng it was customs duties. He swore I the beard of the prophet that if we dtdr pay it he would have us all in jail bi>fo morning. We pitched the beggar into tl sea, ana wmie nis crew was iisiuug in out we sailed away." Mrs. Randolph was poring over a cha on the table. "We will keep far enough out to mal sure we miss the tug. if that man lias he< foolish enough to go for one," she sai "And then we will steer for Yarmout Nova Scotia. Here it is. The answers our telegrams can be forwarded to tin point." She looked up from the chart. "That will put us outside the jurisdi tion of the United States, captain, which what we want just now. We will sail i soon as Jerome returns." That some new rumors were afloat coi cerning us was shown by the appearan of a small fleet of rowboats in the wak; Jerome's, as he pulled off to the Idler. J one of them was a reporter, who want) to come aboard and Interview us. We r fused. But for his benefit Benson piek< up a conversation with a boat that boblx its light like a drunken firefly under 01 bows. "What's the news from JeDson?" 1 asked. "Are you going to fight him?" was tl answer. "Sure thing!" said Benson. "Did y< think we wouldn't? If you're harborii that idea under your hat just take a look our brass cannon up here. She's loadc so full that she's got the asthma. What Jepson doing?" "Some say he's gone to Portsmouth to g a tug. But they're goin' to send anothi boat out from sliora pretty soon." "Oh. they are?" said Benson airily. "Ju stand by then and see us blow that bo; out of the water." But at this juncture our anchor beg; to come in. "Say, you ain't goin' to sail now?" aro from the boat in a wail of disappolntmer "We're off for Portsmouth, to meet Je son." Benson declared. "We intend to sit that tug, and then come back here ai fight any boat that is sent against u We'll sink that tug as soon as we meet it Apparently Benson had irrevocably ca his lot in with mine, in spite of his anxie over matters ai Cambridge. My heart we: out to him in a great wave of thankfu ness. We were not molested as we steamed o of the harbor. The boats drew away at gave us ample room. The channel to tl sea is like the neck of a bottle, and tl night was dark; but we ps^esed out slow and without accident. And soon the ligh of the town faded into the mist that w< thickening over the water. "Fair Harvard is the chief thing thi worries me," Benson ' confessed, waikir the deck with me. "I'll have to fabrica to beat the band when I get back." Jlaughed without merriment. "Say, I claim that you held me aboard there New York when the Idler sailed and r fused to land me afterward." "You might add something about the irr sistible power of a pair of brown eyes," suggested. But when I considered what he was d< ing for me, I added: "Jack, don't think I fail to apprecia your kindness. You've made a tremendoi sacrifics for me. and 1 know and sha not soon forget It." I had slept very little the night befor This night I slept less, as we tied nortl ward over the tumbling sea. We sa nothing of that tug from Portsmouth, ar hardly a light after we left the lights < York Harbor behind us in the mist. Mr Randolph had directed the captain to ri well out to sea before laying his cours and so we were out of sight of the iigii houses, even if the mist had not hiddt them. This inist made gray-gold halos round oi lamps, and transformed Capt. Quinby In a moving ghost as he walked the deck. "I'd advise you to go below. Mr. R;u dolph," he said, when It was long past inii night. "It's a nasty night." "I will, captain," I answered, "as soon i I have smoked a cigar with you." He gave me his to serve as a light. T1 misty fog blew in our faces with a sail sting and made his oilskins shine. I dre my heavy coat closer about my shoulders. "Along a^out this time of year you cs generally cut the fog on this coast with knife," he said. "I hope we don't f blundering Into any of those Gloucesti fishermen. When they're, loaded they rai along here from the Grq/*fl Banks for Bo ton as If they were aftefr the America cup." "I want to thank you, captain," I sai "frtr ctan^lnu' liv mt? ?sr? manfullv thora the harbor." He laughed, shaking the water from h sou'wester. "Mr. Randolph," he said, with an earnes ness I could not mistake, "he would be poor captain who wouldn't stand by tl owner In a case like that." I saw that his faith In me as Ju)i? Randolph had not been shaken. I continued to walk the deck even aft I had smoked out that cigar, my though on Mrs. Randolph. It vexed me that I hi brought this trouble and annoyanco to he She was of a spirit so true and fine th; sue uukin, * imicw, iu uc irum mini like this. She was continually an uplif ing and refining influence: like the pure a of a mountain top, stimulating, healing, r freshing, buoying. In spite of all, I Jis been another, and, I hoped, a better ma since I had known her. My mind went back to the time whe she had called to me from her carriage, ar it followed her through all the events sin< that memorable meeting. Something ne had come Into my life then. It could t felt, but not defined. It had transforms me. What I had since done I had d<jaef< her. My situation was anomalous. Y? peri*iaded myself that at bottom it wi not {base. Nothing could be base ar breafh? the air wterfr she llred. yielding to these thoughts, I mused ar dreamed dreams. I felt that I was battlin for her even now as we fled across tf misty seas. I was but retreating, that might be able to deliver a stronger blow I ner Dentin wnen me nme came lor u. ivi desire was sincere to protect her and shlH her. I pictured her as asleep in her stat< room, perhaps dreamlitg of me; or, awake, thinking of me, as I was of he Strange that It was so, she still believe me to be her husband, Julian Randolpl To change that belief r|id let her see ir as I was, not her husland, but her di voted lover, and at the same time not I shatter the love she felt for me, was no my delicate task. T)iat was of more in portance than even the overthrow of Cour ney Lane. All depended on It; my futui happlnes's was bound up In its accomplisl ment. I trembled when I thought of tt difficulties which hedged that victory abou But no true lover despairs. There Is r wan 01 uiinuuiiy ne can n?t surmuun however high, or howsoever ir bristles wit foemen. The pendulum of my hopes went forwai and hack?forward and back. At one mi ment I was sure that Mrs. Randolph's 111 and mine, having touched in so peculiar way, were destined not to be severei whatever befell. One moment I felt thu and then with the difficulties so clearly b< fore me I doubted and was miserable. Bi ever her voice called to me, as on that da when it had called to me from her cai rlage, and her azure eyes beckoned to rr as then. Where their lieht led I mm I follow. ? Thus I walked the deck, the salt mist i my face, but unmindful of its sting- Whe ? at last X went below, at the captain's r< ? " =11 ? e of Doubt. ; 1 v> - .* H. WHIT SON, j : Rainbow Chasers." ?__ U kittle. Rrotrn tod Omnnin* I i, i peated urging, the cabin was deserted by . all save Jerome, who, worn out with waiting for ine. had fallen asleep, with his head s, on the little table. ! to Though 1 was on deck again at an early t to hour I found Capt. Qulnby there before me. j, The sun had risen and the mist sjemed j breaking away. ^ ve ..jt wjj| burn off in a little while," he an- ' n. nounced. As if to prove his words, the sun broke 8 ne through the mist shortly, a globe of burning I . copt>er set in a frame of pearly gray. e At our late breakfast Mrs. Randolph an- J ' ? nounced a change in our plans. j ?<1 "We're going to Camden," she said, "In- '1 n. stead of to Yarmouth." p JV "Maine is United States territory. I be. lieve," I answered, recalling her words of o 1 1 the n'ght, before to the captain. t re "Very true. Hut Camden is a long dlstie tance from York Harbor Mr Lane will a m return to New York and drop his foolish w attack. I am sure of that, since I have had b time to think It over. For that reason Mr. e r' Jepson will not come to Camden. We can be quite safe and quiet there for as long ti te as we wish to stay. I've thought it all e >n over, and I'm sure it is best for us to go p d. there. It won't seem so much as if we had h h I run nwav fr?r nr,^ t Vt i r%cr '' to Slie gave me a look of inquiry as she con- t! at eluded. She wore the blue linen again. e, which I had thought so becoming. Her p color was better than the evening before, j; c- or perhaps that was the effect of the blue Is linen and daylight. A man judges such y as things poorly. She was always b autiful, c whatever she wore. \ r>- "He will never drop it." I declared, j ce thinking of Lane, "for he knows that un- <~ of less he crushes me I shall crush him." p [n "But you are to drop your attack on him j jd also, and call off your New York detective," j_ e- she surprised me by saying. ? *u iuii wuuiu pay mm sumeimng 10 arup a ?d it?" I asked, ready to oppose this new ^ jr plan. j "I didn't say that, Julian." j, tie Shff" frowned. Strange that a few lines drawn in a smootli brow and the gathering ne of threatening threads of disapproval at the corners of a pair of blue eyes should >u have such power to crush a man's rebel- s ig lious spirit. at "I see objections to your plan," I urged id weakly. ,'s "Of course we can't tell just what we a shall do until after we reach Camden and y et | get in communication with New York," she er compromised, for my benefit I was sure. "But this fleeing like a wolf in the night st isn't to my fancy." If at "Fleeing like a dogfish, you mean," said Miss Hansborough. ei in So we turned to Camden, the spot where f< Julian Randolph, stumbling down to his se boat in tlie darkness, hail tumbled into the la it. water and was drowned. I didn't like the " p- thought of it. Of all places Camden was lk the last I should have chosen to visit at id this time. But Mrs. Randolph had her 1,1 is. hand on the wheel of affairs, and was showing a spirit of imperious determina- 5,1 st tlon I had not known she possessed. But al ty withal my passionate love was In no wise nt abated; I think I loved her better because " il- of that quality of strength. We crowded to the rail as we steamed ut into the little harbor of Camden-by-the id S?a. The fog was gone, the sun shone J ie bright on the water, whitecaps tossed about le us. The little town crescenting the harbor; ly Negro Island and its lighthouse at the ents trance, with the mountains, Megunticook is and Battle, dominating all, made a pretty , picture. ''j at I saw Miss Hanshorough point out to lg Benson the Poplars. It shone white on te the slopes of Mount Battie, to the right of le the town, overlooking the harbor, and the p '11 bay and its distant blue islands. I asked in Mrs. Randolph for the glasses she had s- been using, and scrutinized the big house with its double line of tall poplars shading j e- the wide avenue that led up to It. I In that house, I had been told, Julian Randolph had lived with the woman who ^ o- now stood beside me. From it he had gone C3 that dark night to his death in the sea. te Far off on the right, but not visible, was sj js the Lincolnville beach, where his body had ill been found. I confess it gave me a queer al feeling, and one not pleasant. It emphae. sizsd my hypocrisy?gave to my duplicity a ti- deeper shade. Nor could I get ease of w conscience by reflecting that Mrs. Ranld dolph knew. For she had persistently reot fused to* accept my declaration that I was s. not her husband. in A a T at tliaf linnca thetar*t15ncr e, thought of what it would mean If the real ,, t- Julian Randolph should reappear there sud;n denly came to terrify me. Strangely b enough I had not much considered that ti ir possibility. He might still be alive some- tl to where: he might have had some cause for leaving mysteriously, of which I had never ^ i- heard and of which Mrs. Randolph herself w 3- had not known. She had never really believed him dead, and It was because of 0 is that lack of belief that she had accepted jc me as the man himself, returned to her. f( ia A n/1 ha michf ratnrn c11Hrliin 1 11-? nnnfrAnt 1V. iTIIU 11^ llllgiil 4*.AU1U OUUUVHIJ , IU l.Ull'1 V1U ty and confound me. Stranger things tlian _ w that have happened?are happening every day. My lianda trembled as I put down ? in the glasses. a While we steamed slowly in, round fo Negro Island, Mrs. Randolph began to point er out sights and views that, if I were Julian ce Randolph, ought to have been as familiar s- to me as to her. She persistently avoided ,'s mention of that death tumble Into the sea off those wharves. It was a singular situad, tion. In There were a'few small yachts near us. as our anchor plunged Into the water and is we swung round in the stream of the tide. Their occupants evinced curiosity, and a t- few people began to gather on shore to look a at us, for the Idler was not only a beautlne ful yacht, but was really large and palatial compared with the others. in T uratphdH thp shnrp flnvinnslv half py. pectlng to Bee Lane and Jepson there. When er I did not I breathed more freely and went ts ashore with Mrs. Randolph. We were acid companied by Miss Hansborough and Jack r. Bensoji, and by Jerome and Lizette. at Benson bade us good-bye now and caught SS the tirst train out of Rockland for Boston, t- The Poplars not being ready for occuir pancy we were driven to tlie Bay View <*- Hotel, where as soon as possible we got In id telegraphic communication with New York in and repeated some of the messages sent from York Harbor. I now succeeded In ;n waking up my exasperating and dilatory id detective. :e "Been absent and sick. Will push matw ters. ASBl'RY RAND." tc I sent him a tropical reply, asking him :d why his office force had not gone right on jr with the work. No answer came to this. I Mrs. Randolph ^vas averse to my sending is these telegrams. id 1?^Later I consulted a Camden lawyer, laid before him as much of the case as I id thought he ought to know for his guidance, ig and engaged him in the evnt of need to dele fend me in the local courts. I found that X he already knew all about me, or as much In as the newspapers had told. They had ly guessed at a great many tilings, hence his di k! information was more satisfactory to him- ar self than reliable. fo s- When the auto-car was landed and so If brought round to the hotel we went out to af r. the cottage on the slopes of Mount Battle, in d It was a palatial summer house, with m . ? C Un 1,1., <1 n/vn.l... Tf i: uinria ui us nuiu urai u,*, 11 ie The next day we were occupying it. A ar i- few servants had been brought on the bi :o Idler, some had been procured in the town, is w and still others were hurrying on from w l- New York and Newport. The yacht swung Ki t- at anchor In the harbor and the automo- m -e bile was installed in Its garage. Jerome es l- kept Inquisitive people at bay, and Courtie ney I.ane and Jepson had apparently disap- th t. peared from the face of the earth. ' 10 Yet I was ill at ease. I could not talk t. much with Capt. Quinby. except in a g^n- ? h eral way, though I smoked many c'gars with him and heard all of his best stories , d Miss Hansborougli was caught up in the J- golfing set ana was out on uie nnns must 'e of the time. So, although I ought to have a been happy, with an abundance of leisure 3, to spend in the society of the loveliest i s, woman I had ever known, 1 was a prey to wearing anxiety. I could not escape from j it that new fear which the thought of the y possible return of the real Julian Randolph r- had brought me. ' ie Sitting in the cool shade of the wide it piazza facing the sea, while Mrs. Randolph ( read to me in her soothing voice and 1 n smoked and lounged with n'^mpted lazin ness, the afternoon sun b'?jtening the bay and shining hot on thi ^ opes of the ? 44 j, i lountains. a Puddt?n fear would Mlutko ma t sight of h man turning Into the nvenuft f poplars and coming on with qu'ok steps nwaril the limine. On one such occasion, n strong was the conviction that this mail r** Julian Randolph, tliat I actually timped to my feet. dropping my cigar, rhlch rolUnl slowly off the }HMx.i into th<? rass anil lay there emitting prot. stlntf moke spirals. And so I watched and waited, think n( Of 1111 an Randolph, and of Uane ami J>'!>son, nd expecting constantly a bolt out of th? lue. As I remember the tl.ui". It liatl Its eliglits, its deep lows its mnnicniB t? attesting rapture; but I kn w that It eoultl ot last. (To be Continued Tomorrow ) HEDQESVILLE. W. VA. ifl , pedal t"(^renpoiulfitfe of I ht' SI mr, IKDGE8VILLE. W. Va . Aukuii :il. l'.H>7. This quaint old village lias not been a# Ively any summer since the sixties l.ast Monday Mr. and Mis K H.rnard illiner gave a progressive euchre p.irty In he parlors of the Mt. Clifton Motel. Tho i iz< p were won l>y Mrs. N" M. fierryman of tallimore. Mrs K. K Steel of Washington, Irs. \V. F. Drown of Washington, Miss ulla Miller of Haltlmore. Miss M Y I'attlon of Baltimore and Dr. C. E. Clay ot Icditesville. I.ast Thursday there was a straw ride to ohnsontown which the young people enuyed hiiKely in the glorloii" moonlight. weiuy-nve or the hotel guests partlclated. Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Ooburn and daughter f Washington returned home the tirst of ho week after a fortnight's vacation. Rev. Henrv Humor of Kensington. Md., nd Mr. F. I. Stark aro devotees of \?ng alks. A trip 011 foot to Martlnsburg and ack. fourteen inllos, they consider light xercise. Mr Ktlson Phillips of the office o f:he Atirney General, Washington, hag gained an nviable reputution as a fisherman. Tho 'otomac and Hack creek, famous for bass, ave been his favorite resorts. An en lovable entertainment wa?-- given in le ballroom of the Mt. Clifton Wednesday veiling?a progressive peanut and fudga arty. The fun was furious and pri?e? irge and numerous. Among the guests at the hotel front Washington are Dr. Ida J. Heiberger, Mr. leorge B. Wagner. Mrs. Gartrell, Mr. Geo. V. Stose. Mr. J. M Pickens. Miss Isabel lurch. Rev. Henry Rumor and wife. Miss iartrell. Mr. Edson Phillips and wife, Mr. ?? 1 ??> *- " '"* v<ij iiiviuu X-U11UIX9. ->iihs uorotny Flumps, lr. E. R. Noyes and family, Mr Jann>8 E. >ouglas, Miss Mary C. Douglas. Mrs. Z. >. iiucher, Mr. and Mrs Frank Coburtt nd dauuhter. Mr. W. F. Drown and wife, fiss Marlon Julia Drown. Mrs. K. E. Steel, It. E. O. Patterson ;.nd wife. Miss Agnes I. Holland and Miss A. M. Mansell. WARRENTON. Jgfc peeial Correspondence of The Star. WARHKNTON, Va.. August SI. 1!>0T. Mi*s Kate Keith gave a tea Tuf-sdajP fternoon at Woodburn to Mrs. William Whittle (nee Charrington) of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Welford. Mrs. Hutehons and Mrt. ootli gave a bridge party Thursday morn? IKMiss Frank Moore gave a progressiva jchre party Wednesday night Mrs. Wel>rd of Richmond won the prii? and Mrs. ppa Hunton. jr., the "booby" of the idles, and Mr. J A. C. Keith carried off le prize and Mr. S. A. Appleton th# booby" of the gentlemen. Miss Annie Day gave a bridge party Frl? ay night. Misp Carrie Bayly. Miss Ethel Ross and [r. Edgar Harrington of Cambridge, Md.t re visitins Miss M?rv Sowers Miss Jennie Murehenson of Wilmington, . C., and Miss Agnes Chewning of Fred-icksburg, Va., are visiting Miss L.ouisd vans. Miss Jennie MeHlair, who has been on a Isit to Miss Sublett, left for her St. L.ou1b ome this week. Mr. D'Arcy Duvall and sister. Miss Mara.ret of Baltimore, are visiting at the eoun y home of Mr. L. D. Passano, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Marshall and ohl!pen of Cambridge. Md.. are visiting Mrs. tarshall's father. Dr. John S. Sowers. Maj. Brooke Payne and MesatH. ICeitN nd Fltzhugh Payne have been on a re;nt visit to their mother, Mrs. J. M. ayne. Mr. II. A. Toulmin of Springfield. Ohio, no recenuy purcnasea a vaiuaoie farm Jar Warrenton. is now here an ) contemlates making valuable improvements ott Is purchase. Mrs. W. W. Williamson and Mips N'annla haniberlain have gone to the Jamestown {position. Miss Jacobs of New York is visiting hefl ster, Mrs. J. C. Stein. Mrs. and Miss Bruce of Alexandria, Va.| re staying with Miss Edmonds. rATTrntTr CTTTTwnr * urglars Set Fire to Edifice, Causing $7,000 Loss. GREENSBl'RG, Ind., -September 2.-St, [ary's Catholic Church was entered by urglars yesterday morning for the fifth me in three months, and after i jbbing le mite box they set fire to the cuureh, lusing damage to the amount of $7,000. mong the valuable paint(ngs destroyed as one of the Savior, which was valued t $.")00. Bloodhounds were put on the trail f the incendiaries this morning and foliwed it for three blocks, where it was jund they had got Into a buggy and driven way. i Useful Nursery Garments I^425C^^' 1230?The creeping apron becomes finite In* spensable when the baby begins to travel ound the floor ill hia own queer fashion. r It not oflly protects tns little dress rrotn lillng, but also insures the tiny wearer ;ainst chilling draughts. The model shown the sketch is an excellent one for the Bther's use in making this little garment. is very plainly and simply fashioned id requires absolutely no trimming. It la lttoned down the back and about the feet drawn In to the necessary size, either 1th a drawstring or an elastic. Holland, ngham or flannelette is suitable for/ aking, the latter material being the warm-I t for cool weather wearing. For the onear sire two and one-quarter yards qJ Irty-six-inch goods are necessary. ?Sizes one-half, one and two years), l"he price of this pattern is 10 cents. PATTERN' ORDER BI.ANK. "1, Fashion Dept. The Star, Wash.. D. C. For 10 cents Inclosel please send pat* tern to the following address: 3ize Pattern No. 4250" Came \ddress * ?. * -ity ? State M ' V