Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 28, 1907, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], September 28, 1907, Page 3, Image 3
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 28 Sept. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1907-09-28/ed-1/seq-3/>

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SPECIAL NOTICES.
KIITIONS <*AS HHMAl'E III SMALL I'N
si I'M Kiwi' ii\l.\N< K or KCXP TO cox
sum ? i w "i i n i. iu iijum: in hkm ia>
I ?rn>N 1NVJ1 'IKE AIXKN C. CLAKK, 0"5
s. iS-Tt
P.uild up your health and at the
same time enj<>\ a delightful bever
age l>v drinking I.allantine's Canada
Malt \le. D4zen bottles for $i.
Shoomaker Co., .'iw ????*.
se2> sh.til.rki. 10
Irall Suit, to order,
Special for $.25.
Rest workmanship assured, and
the fabric* nre of a quality that
regularly commanJs much more
money.
G. Warffield S'mpson,
12U8 F STREET.
seir. OOt.l \
"Slag Roofing."
Roofs I,R"?uED Leaking.
lLi\e the "Roofing Experts" repair the roof. then
n 1 nt if with the famous Graf tonic Roof Taint.
Tin* r?*.f will then be in proper condition to with
stand the winter storms.
G rafftom&Soo ,1 nc.,^ ri'Tw"'
kcL'S Hkl 'Phone M. 7(10.
ElBig Bookbandery
- 1 s ni? ?h-m in equipment. All work done quick
ly m:>*1 irt an e\{?*rt manner.
41'" 11th M. Vext to Star office se^S-Cd
Lawyers' Pnnting.
A ira.y is not tin only important feature to
1-: in 1 liming Rrlefs ami Motions. The
v.rk nrist ? >ft? 11 be done <|ui<-kly and accurately
>11. I.nwjfn appreciate our ability to do
1 \v??rk hurriedly.
Ji-jicd <& Detweiler,
INC.,
The P.ig Print Shop. 420-22 lltli.
m-2s Wd
345 C Vose Piano, $-325.
Xn 'raordinarv burtrun in a superb Piano.
? or I j reason for the reduction is that ihe
> .1 ? i* slightly damaged. See this 1'iauo at
O.J.DeMo:i&Co.fB231 Q St.
s? js lod
IPPWlH*/** EVERY indication joints
IL-tf aii'vW \lu V 1 to the satisfaction Howard
PRINTING
Of Every
Character.
to the satisfaction Howard
PRINTING PRICES and
SERVICE give. The vol
ume of our business is
growing constantly.
A trial order will make
you a permanent patron.
Ge0oE.fioward,7114 II2thSt.
riUNTHR. ENGKAVER AND BOOK BINDER.
M-'JS 14
NO CONSl'MEItS SUPPLIED.
Ask Your Grocer for
MAULER'S
^(C: 'C: _ ID> ?ji a * ?r^ cr " Properly leav
- li j Absolutely pure.
Buckwneat.! -.UiMuiw'VnkM.'
B. B. Earnshaw <& Bro.,
W'llnll> AI,K filtnCKKS. 11 111 mill M Ht.H. r ?>.
Looks like buckwheat.
Tastes like buckwheat,
leavened.
BULLETIN.
Yccing Men's Christian
Association,
2736 G Street.
81"NPAY. SEPT. 20 ? r. p.m.. Association Building,
conference of lilble Study Committee. Teach
ers ami Itlble Study Council, with R. A.
Waite, Jr.. of New York city, speaker, fol
lowed by tea.
MONDAY. SEPT. "10 Association Institute sched
ule of day and evening classes be .vines ef
fective.
T1 ESP AY. OCT. 3 Annual dinner. Religious
Work Department, Banquet Room, 0:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT. 4?Camera Club meets S pin.
SATI'RDAY, OCT. 5?Opening session of Institute
Debating Club.
Association Building open daily, 7 a.m. to 10:30
p m Young men who are strangers in Washington
specially welcome. se2S-tf
i?N A RUN OF 10.000 THE ORDINARY JOB
press takes ten hours to do the work, and has to
run pretty steadily at that. A 10,000 run on our
high speed automatic rotary press keeps the ma
ehine going an hour and a half. Think what a
saving that increased output must mean to you.
THE WII.KKNS SHEIRY PRINTING CO..
Main 2221. Eleventh and E Streets.
seft OOt.lO
Leave the Roof to Coierth.
- He wll" give it a thorough overhauling make it
like new. Moderate charge. Postal or 'phone.
practical Tinner. P12 14th st. n.w.
WOij'vr 11 ill9 Stove Expert, 'Phone M. 2739.
se27 rtd
Repairing Stoves and Furnaces.
? Al*>ut time to give thought to the question
of heat. Place the stove and furnace in our
care; we'll give them a thorough overhauling
and won't charge much.
Hutchnnson & McCarthy,
1317 MTU ST. 'Phone N. 0273.
se27 lud
THAT WE SELL .
OFFICE SUPPLIES
?of all kinds, School Sup
plies, Stationery, etc., at
the lowest profit margin
cannot be disputed. Let us have your
next order if YOU'D have proof.
E. MORRISON PAPER CO.,
J00?* PA AVE. AND 401-03 05 ELEVENTH ST.
*e27 d.eSu-14
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Tyler <k Rutherford, Inc.,
WILL CONTINUE T11E
Loam, Real Estate, Rent
and Insurance Business
at 73? 15th st. n.w.,
WASHINGTON, I>. C.
Se2'? 3t
"WnhlDgtOO'l Leading Stationery."
Scholars' Companions,
Including Lead Pencil, Pen
Holder. Pen, Chalk and Slate
Pencil,
5c, EOc, 15c, 118c,
23c and 39c.
Just when you need them.
R.P.Andrews Paper Co.
Tl ? llou^e With the Yellow Front.
LOt'lS >n\ WK NEAR TUE CORNER OF
>1 VKNTH ST. AND PENNA. AVE.
27 d.?*Su.2~>
CHI RCH IN DIST. ??F ??uLFMBlA WANTED BY j
r. >t est sot ordained minister, s. T D. & PI .1* .
i :ng a No in German. Address Rev. il IV
lluiXEK Gowanda. N. Y. sell sa.tf
Watches *iXf!r.r^'C!!eaned,75c j
Mji :*isprliig. 75c; Crystal, 10.-. Uur work
.-L.-s and guaranteed.
M \X GULLNBERG. 52J loth ?t. n.w.
atjl d.eSu.ft
Iiu Vcf WANT a KIKE ESCAPE? WE 1 I'T
;.p L. k at tin ItH.-igh. 12th and Pa.
a\?v We put th??m up rig!;t. Lancaster Ma
? hlr:e and Structural Works, Lancaster, Pa.
*? 4 301 ? 4
SPIRITUALISM.
MRS. II. M. N< >LAN WlU.11?? LD SPi ?: IT I AL
> ivi'-p- Sunday c\?'iilng at II . n.v. at j
^ p m. r
MRS H\s MEETINGS ON SUNDAY, I
T ifsd.cN 1 \ ? v. ninus .it I ? r home. l.Tj.'i
lltii e.w . at ^ '>'cltt<k. l\tsoual intervieHs
daily.
>!!:- WHITE WILL HOLD SEANCES OX SUN- j
d. v. M<?:i? i.i;? and i'ridiv I'Vcuiugs at 'jlO bill I
: readings daily
M ILIUM. SCIENCE >?" l? l . MEETING SC\ j
day. s p.m.: Mi> 1'iiiv ai.?l other nndinms AI.-o
Tu. m! i., - it 2 ar;d S p.m. ITU l.-t st. s.e. Private
readings daily.
MRS IIENKLK iu I.DS MEETINGS SUNDAY AND
li dty evening'* at II 4th >t s.e. at S o'clock j
Everyl?MSy kcu a reading. Advice daily. Treat-I
xiiiuts. giveu. 1
CHURCH NOTICES.
MKTHODIST EPISCOPAL.
FoU NDR Y M. EJ-UIKIH, 1?TII AND C n I ItCH
sts. n.w., Rev. . M. Moore. I). D., pastor.?
Sunday s<-hool. 9:30 a.m.; preaching by pastor,
11 a.m. and 8 p.in ; Epworth League, 7 p.in.
Good marie. Seats free. Ail welcome.
M ETRopoLlfAN MRMORIAL M. E. CHURCH.?
Preaching at 11 a.in. by Rev. Frank M- Bristol,
I?. D.; Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Preaching at
8 i?.m. by Rev. J. E. Gilbert, I>. Lk. Subject:
"Methods of Spiritual Growth " Sunday school
and M<-tro{H>Utan Bible class. 9:30 a in.
DUMBARTON AVENUE M~ K. CHURCH, KBV.
George W. King. Ph.D., pastor. ?11 a.m.. "The
Bcok We Study;" 8 p.m.. "Methodism in Ameri
ca;" 9:30 a.m.. Sunday school rally day; 7 p.m.,
Epworth League.
TRIMTY M7 ~e7 CHURCH, 1X)R. 5TII ST. AND
Seward square s.e.?11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m..Rev.
II. S. France, I?.I).; 9:30 a.m., Sunday school;
6:3u p.m.. rally of Epworth League.
HAMLINB M. K. CHI RCH, 9TH AND P STS.
n.w., Rev. Charles K. Guthrie. pastor.?Sunday
school. 9:30 a.m.. "Rally I)ay;" 11 a.m., paster
will preach sermon appropriate to "Rally Day;"
7:30 p.m., students service, with a sermon by
pastor; 0:30 p.m., Epworth League. Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock the |?astor and his family j
will t>e tendered a reception in the church !
parlors.
WESLEY ( H AI'EL M E. CHI RCH. CoR. fiTH
and F sts. n.w., Walter G. McNeil, pastor.?
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching by the
pastor, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.: Epwortn League,
7 p.m.; prayer service Thursday, 8 p.m.
WA1G1I M K. CTIL'Kf II, 3D AND A .N.E., REV.
G. K. May-dwell, pastor? 1 la.m., "The Prosperous
Church;" 8 p.m., evangelistic scrvlce. Miss Jen
nie Smith will assist the pastor; 0:30, S. S.; 7
p.m.. Epworth League.
RALLY WKHkT
McKendree M. E. Church. Mass. ave. between
9th and loth. Rev. R. L. Wright, pastor.?9:30
si.m.. rally day exercises Ln the Sunday school; |
11 a.m.. grand rally of the congregation; sermon
by EvaugpMst John M. Raker of Baltimore; 6:30
p.m.. Epworth league rally; address by L. L.
Derrick; 7:3o p.m.. special service in charge of
Evangelist Maker. Monday, 7:3o p.m.. preaching |
by Rev. Chas. E. Guthrie; music by the Mc- i
Kendree choir. Tuesday. 7:3" p.m., preaching !
by Rev S. It. Murray. D.D.; Mrs. I). Oliu Leech j
will sing. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., preaching by i
Rev F M. Bristol, L).D.; music by the Rylaml
choir. Thursday. 7 30. church social; Friday. 8
p.m.. lecture by Rev. G. W. H?>hbs; subject,
"The Reminlsceuces of a Circuit Rider."
MT VERN<fS PLA( E M E. < HURCII SOUTH,
cor. 9th ami K sts. n.w., llev. Wm. French
Locke, pastor. 11 a.m. and S p.m., preaching
by the pastor; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Ep
worth League, 7 p.m.
IMtliSBYTERIAS.
THE ? III KCH OF THE COVENANT, CONNEC
ticut live.. N and 18th sts. Rev. James M.
Henry will officiate tomorrow at 11 a.m.: Chris
tian Endeavor huh-ting at 7 p.m.; Thursday even
ing at s, midweek service.
NV ?KTIH M IN ST EI r~N ~BEtT9tT1 AND 1"TI1 N. W.,
Rev. George P Wilson. D.D.. pastor.-t-Sunday
school. 9:3o; sermon. 11 a.m.; C. E.. 7 p.m.;
midweek service Thursday, * p.m. All welcome.
W ESTERN PRESBYTERIA N. F ST7 IIET~ U?TH
and 2oth. G?*orge Bailey. D.D.. pastor.?11 a.m.,
"Finalities of the Christian Life;" 8 p.m., "The
Contagion of Moral forces:" Sabbath school. 9:30
a.m.: C. E. meeting, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting,
Thursday, 8 p.m.
MUST. "THE STRANGER'S SABBATII HOME,"
Donald C. McLeod, minister. 11 a.m. and 7:45
p.m., public services; 7:4.p? p.m., "Is God's Voice
Audible to Men Today?" S. S., 9:30 a.m.; C. E.,
6:43 m. All are welcome.
FOI RTU PRES. CHI rc11, 18T11 AND FAIR
inont sts., Joseph T. Kelly, D.D.. pastor.?9:30
a.m.. Sab. school: 11 a.m.. preaching b\ pastor;
7:30 p.ir... Bible study and praise service; Thurs
day. 7:3" p.m.. address by Mr. F. L. Middlctou
on "Religious Conditions in Portugal.*'
METROpi > LIT AN PRESBYTER I AN < ilL'RCH,
4th and B sts. s.e.. Rev. Albert Evans, D.D..
]?astor. The pastor, haying returned from ills
leave of absence, will preach tomorrow at 11
a.m.; Sabbath school. 9:30 a.m.; Y. P. S. C. E..
7 p.m.; midweek services, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHI RCII,
6th st and Md. ave. n.e., REV. THOMAS C.
EASToN. D.D., PASTOR.?Sunday school, 9:30
a.m.; divine service. 11 a.m. Strangers wel
come. All scats free.
GI NTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL, 14TII Se R STS.,
Rev. John Lee Allison. D.I)., pastor.?Commu
nion service at 11 a.m.: evening service, 7:4B
sermon on "Relation of Church to laboring
Men:" Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; C. E. meeting.
6:45 p.m.: prayer meeting, 7:45 Thursday even
ii g Come.
NKW~yV ?I 7k A VENT E PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave.. II and 13th sts.. Dr. Wallace
Radcliffe. pastor.- 11 a.m., public worship, the
pastor will preach; no evening service; music
led by the quartet choir; 9:30 am . Bible school;
6:30 p.m.. Christian Endeavor Society.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN (SOUTHERN a?
sembly), 3d and I sts. n.w.?Preaching by the
pastor. Rev. James H. Taylor, at 11 a.m. and 8
p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Y. P. S. C. E.,
7 p.m. Visitors welcome.
KCKlNGToN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. COR.
N. Cap. and sts. ?Preaching at 11 a.m. by
Dr. W. Taliaferro Thompson; S. S., 9:45 a.m.;
C. E., 6:45 p.m.
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
SECOND. 22D STREET NEAR Q, REV. II. WAD
dell Pratt, pastor-Worship at 11 a.m. and 8
p.m., with sermons by the pastor. All seats
free.
CONGHRUATIONAL
FIRST CoNG'L CHURCH. 10TH AND G STS.
n.w., Rev. Samuefl H. Wood row, D I>.. pastor.?
11 a.m.. public worship, with sermon by pastor,
"The Duties of a Watehman." Music by quar
tet and chorus choir, led by Dr. J. W. Bischoff,
organist. 8 p.m.. choral service; 9:30 a.m..
Sunday school, "Rally day;" 6:3" p.m.. Christian
Endeavor, "Silver Bay echo meeting."
MT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Columbia road and 14fh st. n.w , Rev. M. Ross
Flsbburn. pastor.?9:30 a.m., Rally day service
in the Sundav school; 11 a.m.. sermon by the
pastor SubJiMt: "ANONYMOUS. BUT IMPOR
TANT" 7:!."? p.m.. Christian Endeavor meeting.
No other evening service.
KPISCOPAL. '
THE LITTLE SANCTUARY OF WASHINGTON
Cathedral, Mount St. Alban's.? Feast of St.
Michael and All Angels, Sunday. Sept. 29; holy
communion. 7:30 a.m.; the celebrant will be the
presiding bishop of the American church, the
Rt. Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, D.D., who will
be assisted by other bishops of the church ln
this first service ln connection with the laying
of the foundation stone of the cathedral. se2S-2t
ST ALBAN'S CIIURCII. MOUNT ST. ALBAN S.
D. C., Rev. G. C. Bratenabl, rector.?Feast of
St. Michael and All Angels, Sunday, Sept. 29;
holy com in union, 7:30 a.m.; the celebrant will
Ik* the Bishop of I?s Angeles, the Rt. Rev. Jo
seph H. Johnson, D.D.; the service will be partly
choral?anthem, "The King of Love My Shep
herd Is;" morning prayer, 930 a.m.; special
preacher, the Bishop of l'orto Itico, the Rt. Rev.
J. II Van Bureii, D.I). se28-2t
TRINITY CI FT RCH. 3D AND C STS. N.W.!
ARCHDEACON WILLIAMS, REV. L. A. WYE:
7:30 a.m.. Holy Communion.
9 30 a.m.. Bishop Gravatt of West Virginia.
8 p.m.. Bishop Cheshire of North Carolina.
All welcome .
ST PAUL'S cm RCH. 231) ST NEAR WASH
iugton Circle, Rev. Alfred Harding, ^.1).. and
Rev C. H. Holuiead. clergy. All heats free.
Services. Sunday. September 12)? Holy com
uuiiion. 7:30 a.ui.l morning service. ? *0 a.m.,
sermon by Rt. Rev. C. E. Woodc?ck. I).I).,
Bl>liop of Kentucky. No 11 a.m. service,
choral evensong. 8 p.m. All welcome.
PRO < \ TH EDRAL CHU RCH OF T11K A80EM
sion. 12th street and Massachusetts "*?e. n.w..
Rt Rev. II. Y Satterlee. D.I)., bii'iop; Rev.
Robt. E. Browning, curate. Services '^.fiurrow?
7 3o. 9 .'W? a.m., and 8 p.m. Preacher at 9:30,
Bishop Brent of the IMiillppinea; 8 p.m., a visit
ing bishop. Seats free. All welcome.
ST ANDREW'S CHURCH, CORNER 14TH AND
Corcoran n.w.. Rev. G.Calvert Carter, rector; Rev.
J. R. Bh knell, curate. ?Holy communion, 7 a.m.;
morning prayer and sermon by Right Rev. J. M.
McCormick, bishop ??f western Michigan, 9:30
a.m. No evening service.
ST. MARK'S. 3D AND A S.E.; REV. W. L. DE
Vries. Ph. D.: Rev. John H. Deis aiwi Rev. I*.
M. Prescott. clergy. Services: Holy communion,
with music and short address by Bishop of Maine,
7:30 a.m.: festival evensong, with sermon by
Bishop of Maine, at H p.m.; Sunday school and
11 a in sen Ice omitted.
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH.
18th st. near Dupont Circle.
Clergy: Rev. C. Ernest Smith, I). I>., D. C. L.,
rector.
Rev J CJ Ames) ... .
Rev W J. Col S
7: i."?. holy c^'mmunion.
9:3". sh<?rt s.-rvbe and sermon by Rt. Rev.
Lord Bishop of St. Alban's.
N. B Please note times of service.
THE BISHOP OF LONDON WILL PREACH AT 8
l.n k on ^Sunday evening at the Church ??f the
Kpiphany in behalf of ih?- Guild St. Barnabas
f r Nurses, of which in England he is i>atron.
All nurses and others welcome.
CIIV'RCH OF THE EPIPHANY, G ST. NEAR
1 fth Holy coniniuniou, 7 a.m. N. P.?The 11
;i i service will be omitted because of 12 m.
service at Cathedral. 9:30 a.m.. charge to the
K therhood by his grace. Archbishop NuttalL
S?*:its in IhhIv <*f church reserved for the Lrother
h<?s| convention. 8 p.m., sermon by the Bishop
..f London.
ST AGNEtf. 4TII ST. AND N. Y AVE. N W .
K. ii Brosius Special Brotherhood service, 9:30
n n? prt-achc". Rev. John Moucure, D.D., arch
deacon and missionary. Hichmond. Va.
S! .JOHN'S. GEORGETOWN PARISH. () ST.
between 3 lid and 33<1 sts.?Services tomorrow
(Sniidayl. 7:30 u.in.. 9:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.vi. Bishop
'1 uttle. presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church,
will preach at 9 30 a.m.
SI MARGARET'S CHURCH. CONN. AVE. AND
Ban- "ft p'aee. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, I).D
i? .? t? ? r. Sirvic-s. 7:30. Ii ly communion: 9:30
orclock. njon ng prayer. All welcome always.
ILL SAINTS CHURCH, CHEV1 4 HASI. ciR LE.
1 S Childs, 1?. ,D.. rei tor -Sunday school re
- ne - N-rvi-e at 9.4."?; morning prayer and ser
mon at 11 am.
ST .1 AMES ? II! RCH STII ST BET B AND C !
n.e Mh-haelma* servh es :it 7:30, preacher, the
lb v. Ft StU, O. II C . and a.m. and 8 p.m.,
pr *aeher, the Rt. Rev. the Bish >p of Salina.
LUTHERABI.
MEMolCkAl. PASTOR.I G BUfI.ER PREACHES
a! 11 no night service KELLER MEMORIAL, J
c H. Butler, pastor, 11 and 7.30. Everybody
w clcoine.
st Paul s. iit11 an11 ~VT n w "j7)"hn t.
Huddle, pastor. Servi-cs. n a.m. and 7:3o p.m.;
S.S., 9.30 a.m. Special music in the evening.
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST. .
ItHAPRK. THERE IS A WELCOME AND A
BLESSING awaiting you at STTtANGBRS"
HOMK, Shlloh Baptist Church. L at. near 17th
at. n.w. Gome to the services tomorrow and
bring your friends. Good cheer, extra music,
helpful aermona and a hearty handshake. Sunrise
prayer meeting, 5 o'clock; Bible achoofl at 9:30
a.m.; Baroca class for young men In room to
itself, at same hour; C. E. meeting at 6 p.m.;
aermona at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by the pastor,
Rev. j. Milton Waldron, 1). D. Gome In and
get a blessing?
E. 11EZ 8WBM RELATES "ANOTHER STORY
about my summer trips," Sunday night, 8 o'c.
11 a.m., a special sermon. Large chorus choir;
free pew. 2d Baptist Ch. Auditorium. 4th st. a.e.
FIRST BAITISt CHI RCH, C. F. WlNiUCLF-R,
pastor?9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 ?. ii., Rev.
Kathlan Maynard of Japan; 7 p.m., C. E.; 8
p.m. the pastor will preach. Subject: "The Ter
rible Consequences of Neglect." Everybody wel
come.
CALVARY BAITIST CHURCH. NTH AND H STS.
n.w.. Rev. Samuel II. Greene. D.D., pastor ?
10:30 a.m., Sunday school, rally service in
church auditorium: sermon by the pastor at 8
p.m.; Teachers' Bible Club, Thursday, 7 p.m.;
church prayer meeting, 8 p.m.: Endeavor meet
ings, Tuesday, 8 p.m., and Sundav, if:30 and
(1:45 p.m. All are cordially invited.
WEST WASHINGTON. 31ST AND N. The great
Sunday school rally begins at 9:30. I.arge or
chestra. Sj>eclal address by Mr. H. W. Arnold.
Over 300 expected. At 8 p.m. the pastor, Ilev.
C. 1'. S tea ley, will preach. Welcome.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CIIURCH. 10TH AND N STS.;
Dr. J. J. Mulr, pastor.?Preaching, 11 a.m.,
"Choicest Fragrance;" 7:45 p.m., "More Than
Duty." S. S.. 9:30 a.m. C. E., 7 p.m.
M ETROPOLITAN HA I T1ST, AT II AND A N.K..
John Corapton Ball, pastor.?11 a.m., "The De
gree of D. 1).;" 8 p.m., "A Father's Prayer for,
and Advice to. His Son."
GRACE BAITIST CIU'RCII, 9TH AND S. C.
ave. s.e.. Rev. F. W. Johnson, pastor.?11 "The
Revelation of G<?d;" 7:45, "The Unpardonable
Sin;" 8. S.. 9:30; B. Y P. U., ?:451
FIFTH BAITIST. K ST. NKAR 7TH 8.W.. DR.
Weston Bruner, minister.?10, 11 a.m., Sunday
school rally; unique program; 11 a.m., "Devil
Miracles;" 8 p.m.. "Home Again;" baptism;
treat chorus. Miss Grace Beelman, cornet solo
ist, at all services during day.
CE N T ENNIAL BAPT 1ST "Til U licFl! COlf 8TH
and I n.e., A. K. Wright, pastor: jeweler evan
gelist, Fred N. Day.?11 a.m., "The Rewards of
Heaven;" 7:45, "Excuses;" S. S., 9:30. Revival
meetings eontlnue through the week.
im m anuhTba ptiSTchuTu tTT A VE~oF~TI IE
Presidents and Columbia road. Rev. Geo. Ells
worth Whiteliouse. minister.?Bible school, 9:30
a.m.: men's class led by pastor at 9:45 a.m.;
preaching by pastor at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Miss
Bethune. contralto, will sing: midweek service,
Thursday, 8 p.m. Seats free. All invited. Percy
S. Foster, superintendent.
MARYLAND AYE. BAPTIST CHURCH. 14TH
and Md. ave n.e.; Rev. R. S. Owens, pastor.?
Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; S.S., 9:30; C.
E S?>ciety, 7. All welcome.
IINIV EH8A LAST.
CHURCH OF (M R FATHER. 13TH AND L STS.
n.w.. Rev. John Van Schaick. Jr., pastor.?11
o'clock, morning service, sermon by Chaplain H.
N. Couden. D.I>. Subject: "The Making of a
Unlversalist." 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 6 p.m.,
Y. P C. U. __
UNITAIUAW.
ALL SOULS' CHURCH. COR. 14TH AND L STS.,
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister.?9:45 a.m., Sun
day school and Class for the Comparative Study
of Religion; lo a.m.. Unity Study Class; 11
o'clock, morning service, sermon by Rev. S. M.
Newman; 8 p.m., Young People's Religious
Union.
CHRISTIAN.
VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH. ? SUNDAY
school rally. 9:30; E. A. Gongwer, supt. Pastor,
11 and 7:30; C. E., 0:30.
CHRISTIAIM SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCB OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 15TH
and R st*. n.w.?Service: Sunday, 11 a.m. Sub
ject: "Unreality." Sunday school. 11 a.m.;
Wednesday, 8 p.m. Public cordially Invited. All
s?-ats free. Free reading room, 001 Colorado bldg.
"EVANGELICAL CIIFUSTIAN SCIENCE.
KVANOKLICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Scottish Rite Hall, 1007 G st. n.w.?Services. 11
a.m. and 8 p.m. Subject of Sunday morning
lecture by ?
BISHOP OLIVER C. SABIN.
"The Realization."' Subject of evening lecture
by MISS MARTHA E. VAN VOAST, "Why Per
secutes t Thou Me?" Testimonial meeting, Wed
nesday evening at 7:30. Seats fn-e. All invited.
Commencing Sunday. November 3, Bishop Sabin
wltl give the first of a series of twelve free lec
tures teaching how to h?*al the sick and demon
strate along metaphysical lines. This will be the
??nJy free course of lectures delivered during th*?
year, and those who wish to learn will do well
to make their arrangements accordingly.
ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY^
ORIENTAL ESOTERIC CENTER, 1443 Q ST.
I^ecture Sunday evening. 8:15, "Reincarnation;"
Wednesday. 8:15. "Thought Forces;" circulating
library of philosophical works; strangers wel
comed.
FRIENDS.
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, 1811 I ST. N.W.?
11 am.
FRIENDS (ORTHODOX i. 13TH AND IRVING
st*.?Sabbath school, 9:45 a.m.; meetlug for
worship. 11 a.m. m
CHRISTADELpHIAIV#
BIBLE TRUTH LECTURES CONCERNING MAN
and the earth as his past, present and future
habitation, as historically, prophetically and doc
trinal ly revealed. Nava! Lodge Hall, 330 Pa.
ave. s.e., at 11:30 a.m. Public invited.
LIGHTS MUST BE SHOWN.
Naval Officers Required to Report
Negligent Vessels.
An echo of the accident to the launch of
the battleship Minnesota in Hampton roads
last June, when several midshipmen lost
their lives, is found in an order issued at
the Navy Department requiring all naval
officers to report all violations of the regu
lations for preventing collisions, including
both international and inland ruleg, as pro
claimed by the President, to take effect
July 1, 18U7. The general belief is that
the launch, which was crossing Hampton
roads about midnight, was run down by a
barge which, it was alleged, had not the
proper lights displayed. Since that accident
the matter has been taken up by the De
partment of Commerce and J.abor, with a
view to having the regulations requiring
vessels to display their lights more strin
gently observed. The result of the agita
tion of the subject is the order Just made
public, which requires officers to report Im
mediately to the department any iafrac
tions of the regulations, giving in detail
all the data obtainable in connection there
with. including the names of all witnesses,
times, places, names and nationalities of
vessels violating the rules.
TO CONTROL GUN FIRE.
System Will Be Installed on Each
Battleship.
As the result of additional changes found
to be necessary in the battleships of Ad
miral Evans' fleet, now under orders to
sail for the Pacific, it has been found that
a period of fifty days' additional time
must be spent by the big ships in the navy
yards where they are now undergoing re
pairs required to fit them for the voyage.
It is hoped, however, that this additional
work can be executed without delaying
the fleet beyond the date set lor the de
parture?December 15 next.
The new work will consist in the Installa
tion in each ship of a system of lire con
trol. involving the construction below the
protected deck of separate telephone booth
exchanges. These little booths will con
nect not only by telephone but by voice
tubes with the captain's station on the
bridge and in the conning tower, and there
will be one booth for each caliber of gun,
so that commanding officers ean direct per
sonally the fire of the guns at will.
NEW NAVAL SHIPS.
Reticence Regarding Recommenda
tions to Be Jtade to Congress.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Met
calf already have had some talk bearing on
the naval construction program'for l'JOS-OU.
This matter was touched upon during the
conference of the Secretary and Admiral
Brownson with the President today when
the decision concerning the award of con
tracts for the submarines was reached.
Secretary Metcalf as yet is unwilling to
make any announcement as to the views
of the President or himself on the naval
program to be submitted for the consid
eration of Congress at its coming session.
Meantime naval constructors have been
accumulating a vast sum of information
on the subject and the designers of the de
partment are engaged on tentative draw
ings. which may serve as a basis of the
work ahead. The proposition under advise
ment contemplates n battleship of 25,000
tons, while consideration also is being given
to t he scheme for a vessel of like character
of ao.oou tons.
Correction of the Record.
Mr. Frank Rubino stated today In con
nection with the alleged disappearance of
Ills brother, John Rubino. from his home,
918 D street northwest, that It was he and
not another brother who had chided John
for misbehaving and for not saving his
money.
Army Orders.
By direction of the President MaJ. Lewia
H. Strother, 28th Infantry, will report In
person to Brig. Gen. John M. K. Davis,
president of an army retiring board at
Washington barracks. District of Columbia,
for examination by the board.
Dental Surgeon Ord M. Sorber is relieved
from duty at Fort Snelling, Minn., and
ordered to his home, Pittsburg, Penn., for
annulment of contract.
Capt. Johnson Hagood, Coast Artillery
Corps, will make two visits to Fort Wads
worth, New York, for the purpose of con
ferring with the president of the artillery
board upon the subject of a test of range
finders at that post commencing October
7, 1U07.
The leave of absence heretofore granted
Capt. James M. Wheeler, Coast Artillery
Corps, Is extended twenty-one days.
The leave of absence granted Maj. Wil
liam L. Geary, commissary, is extended
one month.
I Leave of absence for one month is granted
Lieut. Col. William W. Gibson, ordnance
department.
1 First Lieut. William H. Winters, lath
Cavalry, Is detailed for duty in connection
with the preparation of the progressive mil
itary map of the United States, and will
report to the commanding otJicer, Wash
ington barracks. District of Columbia, for
instructions.
Contract Surgeon Jose Lugo-Vina is de
tailed as a member of the examining board
at 8an Juan, Porto Rico, vice Contract
Surgeon Luis G. de Quex^do. relieved.
Second Lieut. Carlos J. Stolbrand. Corps
| of Engineers, is transferred from Com
pany B to Company D, 1st Battalion En
! glneers.
Naval Orders.
Capt. J. E. Pillsbury, to additional duty
as member of the army and navy joint
board. Washington, D. C.
; Commander J. G. Quinby, from command
of the Cincinnati to home and wait orders.
Commander G. H. Peters, from command
of the Raleigh, homeland wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander W. W. Bush, from
the Raleigh to home and wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander G. R. Evans, Lieu
tenant Commander J. F. Hines and Lieut.
G. F. Neal, from the Cincinnati and wait
orders.
Lieut. G. C. Sweet. Ensigns C. S. Vander
beck, A. Claude, H. A. Stuart and C. A.
Richards, from the Ral -igh and wait orders.
Ensigns O. Hill, P. P. Bassett and J. P.
Hart, from the Cincinnati and wait orders.
Midshipman H. J. French, from the Cin
cinnati to the Milwaukee.
Midshipman A. J. Chantry, jr., from the
Baleigh. to the Milwaukee.
Assistant Surgeon L. H. Wheeler, from
the Raleigh and wait orders.
Assistant Surgeon G. L. Wickes and As
sistant Paymaster F. W. Holt, from the
Cincinnati and wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster E. M. Hacker and
Boatswain A. II. Hewson, from the Raleigh
and wait orders.
Boatswain B. J Greene and Carpenter W.
W. 'Poles, from the Cincinnati and wail or
ders.
Carpenter J. W. Costello, Warrant Ma
chinists H. E. Fish and G. I. Peary, from
the Raleigh and wait orders.
Warrant Machinists J. H. Busch and W.
Heidelberg, from the Cincinnati and wait
orders.
Naval Movements.
The old cruiser Adams has arrived at
Aden. Arabia, on her way from Samoa to
the United States, the torpedo boat String
ham has arrived at New York and the
cruisers West Virginia, Colorado. Pennsyl
vania and Maryland at San Francisco.
The cruiser Dolphin left the Washington
navy yard yesterday for New York.
WEEK ENDING SEPT. 28, 1907.
The President and his family returned
to Washington from Oyster Bay. The
bids for coal for the Pacific fleet were
opened; the President announced that
he would not regard $200,OOO as an
excessive sum to pay American ship
owners above the bids of foreign
vessels for carrying coal for the Pacific
fleet. The President consented to receive
documentary statements from the striking
telegraph operators. Invitations to the
American peace conference were sent to the
Central American republics. Judge Landis
scored the Standard Oil Company in as
senting to immunity for the Chicago and
Alton railroad, and directed the grand jury
to Investigate a statement of President
MofTett of the Indiana company. The
American Bankers' Association held Its
annual convention at Atlantic City. Re
ceivers were appointed for the New York
[ City Railway Company. The trial of United
States Senator Borah, on the charge of
complicity In land frauds, began in Boise
City, Idaho. Alleging that the safe de
posit box of the late Russel! Sage had been
opened by one of the trustees of the estate,
I Controller Glynn at Albany called on At
I torney General Jackson to begin proceed
ings against the Mercantile Safe Deposit
I Company of New York. Judge Lochren of
| the United States court issued an order for
| a sweeping Injunction, practically staying
Minnesota's rate law. Guggenheim rail
road men shot six surveyors of an opposi
tion line corps In Alaska. Fourteen per
sons. among them one white, were drowned
by the upsetting of a boat in Alabama.
Foreign.
The Anglo-Russian convention, according
to a dispatch from St. Petersburg, after
dividing Persia into spheres of influence,
! established that Great Britain's influence
"*hall be supreme in Afghanistan, and that
neither nation shall interfere in Tibet's
internal administration. The Russian ad
miralty denied reports that work would be
started at once on the naval reconstruction
program and that shipyards owned by the
government would be sold to foreigners.
Seven men and a girl were executed by
shooting without a trial at Lodz. Russian
Poland. Eleven Moroccan tribes submitted
to the French terms. Floods caused a
great loss of life and damage in Spain
and France. A special train carrying Amer
ican passengers for the Adriatic was
wrecked in the Brevel tunnel, France, but!
no one was seriously Injured. A large num
ber of Americans were present at the
opening session of the Internationa! con
gress of hygiene at Berlin. Secretary Taft
and his party arrived on board the Minne
sota at Yokohama. Officers of the Chat
tanooga were given a dinner by Admiral
Salto in Tokio. A hundred persons were
burned to death In a fire started by in
cendiaries at Wu-chow; the town was loot- J
ed, but no foreigners were Injured. Boxers
In the southern part of Klang-se province
killed an Italian priest and a number of
converts; the Protestant missionaries were
reported safe. Gens. Masso Parra, Juan J
Ducassl and Yara Mlrst were arrested in [
Havana, charged with conspiring against
public order. The report of one case of
yellow fever at Havana was officially con- j
firmed. Earthquakes damaged many houses I
and churches at Guatemala City Sunday
and Monday; the coffee district was not
damaged. Maya Indians near San Isidor,
Mexico, ambushed a patrol of troops and
killed seven men.
In the District.
The Commissioners received an estimate
from the Washington Playgrounds Associa
tion for the next fiscal year, asking for a
total appropriation of $202,S4<>, and also
t e estimates submitted for the mainte
nance of the National Guard by Gen.
George H. Harries. A delegation represent
ing the Southeast Citizens' Association was
given a public hearing by the Commission
ers, at which the needs of the southeast
section of the city were made known. It
wfts announced that the revenues from all
sources of the District government exclu
sive of the water department for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1900, were estimated
at $15,017,030. The public schools of the
District opened Monday; a difficulty arose
in finding room for the freshman class of
the McKlnley Manual Training School, and
was finally adjusted by making room for
the pupils at Central. The International
convention of the Brotherhood of St. An
drew was opened. The hearing on the ap
plication of the Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany for permission to increase its capital
stock was resumed before James G. Payne,
auditor for the District Supreme Court.
Mrs. Margaret Young was burned while en
gaged In starting a fire and died at the
Emergency Hospital. David Pfelfer, re
cently arrested on the charge of making a
hand ook. drowned himself in the tidal
basin. John W S. UnglaBb committed sui
cide by shooting.' Harry Schwalb com
mitted suicide by inhaling gas. Among
those who died were: Gen. Cecil Clay of
the Department of Justice. Dr. Jamee F.
R. Appleby and William Hamilton Bayly,
chief clerk of the pension office.
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT NO. 1?Chief Justice Cla
baugh.
Harrison agt. Black; hearing on rule con
tinued to October 4; complainant's solicitor,
R. P. Evans.
In re lunacy of Mary Fogartly; account of
committee approved and committee dis
charged; attorney, F. A. Fenning.
PROBATE COURT?Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Estate of West Steever; will dated August
ZS, 11)05, filed.
Estate of Edwin H. Dent; petition for let
ters of administration filed; attorney, James
A. Toomey.
The Evening Star I* the official
organ of the Supreme Court of the
Dlotrlct of Columbia la bankruptcy
matter*.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
LANIER HEIGHTS?Washington Loan and
Trust Company to Clarence F. Norment,
lot 297; $6,850.
ANACOSTIA AVENUE NEAR DISTRICT
LINE?Joseph H. Voorhees et ux. to
Sarah R. Barber, lot on Anacostia ave
nue, described by metes and bounds; $1<?.
PINEHURST?Pinehurst Park Company to
M Unetta W. Stroh, lot 3, block 1; $100.
NO. 1230 3TTH STREET NORTH WEST
William F. Kelly, trustee, to Alice
Lockwood, part lot 64, square 1223; $lo.
BRKiHTWOOl) PARK?Maria L. Lander
to Charles W. Clagett, lots 32 and 33,
block 3; $10.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Herbert A. (Jill et
al.. trustees, to Edward I). Talty, lot
43. block 87;j$6.825. Edward I). Talty to
Howard M. "Bradbury, same property;
}lo.
NO. 71S D STREET SOUTHWEST-Samuel
G. Stewart et U" to Ralph V". Frank
houser, lot 40, square 4;i5; $10.
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHEAST be
tween North Capitol and 1st streets?
Mary A. Ellis to Sarah C. Halloran, lot
12. square 070; $10.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS?Annie E. Sonne to
Addie Simpson, lot 58, block 36; $10.
HOLMEAD ESTATE?Harry B. Willson et
al. to Harry S. Haskell, lot 03, square
283C; $10.
H STREET NORTHWEST between 4th
and 5th streets?Mary C. Brandt et vir,
Paul J., to Samuel Kraisel and Abraham
Raborg, west one-half original iot 13,
square 517; $10.
RENO?Allen C. Clark et ux. to Agnes E.
Smith, lots 14 arid 15, block 4; lots 33
and 34, block 7; lots 1 and 2, block lo;
lots 30 and 31, block 14; lot 24, block
15; $10.
U STREET NORTHWEST between 13th
and 14th streets?William G. Kinsman
to Robert Howard, lot 183, square 237;
$10.
INGLESIDE?John F. Lynch et ux. to Sam
uel J. Glaser, lot 52, block 0; $10.
IlOLMEAl) ESTATE?Harry B. Willson et
al. to Fred D. and Zada M. Heisler, lot
04, square 2830; $10.
L STREET SOUTHWEST between 4% and
0th streets?Richard E. Pairo et al..
trustees, to Elinor C. Pairo. original lot
14. square 500; $2,154.50.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST be
tween 8th and 9 th streets?Crandal
Mackey, trustee, to Frank Scagnelll, part
lot L>, sqyure 393; $3,0f>0.
NORTH RANDLE HIGHLANDS?United
States Realty Company to Lewes E.
Russell, lot 42, block 5456; $10.
NO. 1303 IRVING STREET NORTHWEST
?Annie E. Sonne to Charles F. Calhoun,
lot 56, square 2848; $10.
ROSEDALE AND ISHERWOOD?JamesH.
Grigsby et ux. to Hugh A. Thrift, lots
24 and 35, block 18; $10.
no. 047 b Street northeast?Aivin
W. Chapin et ux. to Ida M. Byrne, lot
78, square 807; $10.
D STREET SOUTHEAST between 14th and
15th streets? Melvin H. Herrman et ux.
to John F. Herrhan, lot 97, square 1002;
S10.
WHITNEY CLOSE?William M. Gain et ux.
to Samuel S. Gain, part lot 5, block
NO4' 420 7TH STREET SOUTHWEST?
Samucl Needle et ux. to Simon Needle,
lot 33 square 435; $10.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS?Howard I.. Chris
* man et ux. to Edward Richard and
John C. Duke, part lot 18, block 33: $10.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ? Harriet H.
Heim et vir, William K., to Gertrude C.
Glassie. lot 130; $10.
CHICHESTER?James Smith et ux. to
Mary K. Campbell, lot 13, sc.uare 5785;
$1<).
PADSWORTH?Harry Wardman to Harry
A and Frances Silbert. lot 29, square
2825; $10.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Byron J. Price et
ux. to Angus McSween, lot 19, block
PARK* VIEW?Middaugh & Shannon,
Inc.. to Isabel H. Lenman, lot 82,
NOS^ 13TH STREET NORTIIWEST
Alex D. Willard et al., to Lewis B.
Moore, lot 38, square 275; $10.
WHITEHAVEN?J F. Donovan et ux. to
E. L. Ruby, lot 18, block 3; $10.
NO. ?30 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NORTHEAST?Cassius M. Jhomas to
Benjamin F. Leighton. trustee, all inter
est in lot 16, square 865; $1- Edward G.
Thomas to same, all interest in same
lot; $1- Eleanor J. Kinne to same, all
interest in same property; $1. Emma
W J. Haight to same, all Interest in same
NOP,"Sy 'K 1' STREET NORT11W F.ST
James S. Grant to Sarah M. Wescott,
lot 28 and part lot 25). square <?>; $10.
ALLEY between V and W, 9th and loth
streets northwest?Same to same, part
lots 51 and 52, square 358; $10.
BUENA VISTA?Julius W. To.son et al.,
trustees, to William H. liernej, lot 6,
SAUL'S*ADDITION?Harry Wardman to G.
Meredith Winship, lot 1, square _il0,
twenty-second and n streets
NORTHWEST?Harry Wardman et al.
to Allan McLane Abert original lot
11. square 70; $10. Allan McLane Abert
conveys same property to Rozell t..
N OJ1525 T"STREET NORTHWEST?Ma ria
Williams to Willianj Macfeely, lot 33,
square 190; $5,200. ? wn
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS?Aldrich C \V le>
? to Mary I. Elliot, lot 4?. block 2b, $10.
DOBBINS' ADDITION?James Martin et
ux. to William J. Eck, lot 86, square
N018;r*4?K STREET SOUTHWEST-Jo
seph Linden et ux. to Rose Colman, lot
81. square 471; $750.
PADSWORTH?Harry Wardman to Carrie
V Rlordan, lot 30, square 1&~>. $'<J
P STREET NORTHWEST between 30th
and 31st street?Constantia A. M. S.
Birby to Mabel L. and William A Mar
ceron, part lot 195. square 12T.7; S100
NO 611 2D STREET SOUTHEAST-Jo
"seph H. Mockabee et ux. to William J.
Johnson, lot 130, square 730; $10. Wil
liam J Johnson conveys same prop
erty to Margaret M. Mockabee; $10.
POII'llBIA HEIGHTS?James W. French
ef ux to Aldrich C. Wiley, lot 47, block
LANIKR?HBIGHTS?Lewis E. Breuninger
et ux to Charles L. Wenger, lot 18; $10.
RENO?Allen C. Clark et ux. to Andrew J.
Collins, lots 15 and 16. block 3; $1<>.
R STREET NORTHWEST between 1st
and 3d streets?Alphonzo O. Ttngley,
trustee, to Marie E. King, part lot 19,
square 551; $10.
HOI MEAD ESTATE?Harry B. \\ illson et
al". to Albert Klrby, lot 05, square 2830;
Js^*103213 o STREET NORTHWEST?
Charles E. Burdette et ux. to Mary E.
Oliver, lot 1, square 1244; $10.
HOLMEAD ESTATE?Harry B. Willson et
al. to Frank R. Tabler. lot 62, square
SIXTEENTH AND E STREETS SOUTH
EAST?Catherine A. Newton to \\ illlam
J.* and Fred Schuler, lots 59 and 60,
square 1075; $10.
K All) RAM A HEIGHTS?Lucy N. Mun
ford et vir, Edward S., to C. B. Lyle,
trustee, lot 20. block 7; $10.
PETWORTH?Frank Colton and others to
William Brown, lot 88, block 24; part
lot 39. block 24, and lot 54, block 74;
$" 748.80. Joseph R- Lott, trustee, to
same, same property; $2,748.50. William
Brown to .Lucy Kliraklewicz. lot 54,
block 74; $10. Same to Arthur W.
Brown, lot 85 and part lot 39, block 24;
$10.
Rebate Cases in San Francisco.
The Department of Justice has for some
time been directing the submission of re
bate cases against the Southern Pacific and
Pacific Mall companies to the grand jury
at San Francisco, and was advised by*
telegram today that some of the press re
ports concerning Indictments are not alto
gether accurate. No Indictments have yet
meen actually reported to the court, and
the work of the grand Jury in thl? connec
tion is yet unfinished.
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OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
Corner 12th and G Streets Northwest.
TELEPHONE. MAIN 3M8
A corporation being organized to do a general banking business, under author
ity and supervision ol the Comptroller of tlie Currency of the I'nited States,
under provision of an act of Congress relating to Nutional Banks.
Minimum Capital. .. .$100,000 Maximum Capital... .$5,000,000
Shares, $10 Each, l'ar Value.
A limited amount of th!s stock can now be had for cash or on terms with
Interest at 5 per cent, as follows:
5 Shares for $50; $5 Cash and! $5 Monthly.
B<0) Shares for SUM; $110 Cash and $10 Monthly.
25 Shares for $250; $25 Cash and $25 Monthly.
50 Shares for $500; $50 Cash and $50 Monthly.
00 Shares for $2,000; $500 Cash and $100 Monthly.
INVEST IN BANK STOCK.
This is probably the l.ist invitation that w II ever be extended to the public
to join in the subscription in small amounts to the capital stock of a bank ng
institution to do business in the Cit> ot Washington under "nlted Stales gov
ernment supervision.
f
!
I
I
subscriptions will be received at the
STREETS N.W.. OR BV THE UNDERSIGNED
Rignaltl W.Beall, Cornelius Eckhanlt,
Vice President Moor?? & Hill. Inc., Kvpnltig Stur.
No. 1333 G st. n.w. 111 h mid Pa. n?e.
BANK, 12TII AND G
Harry I*. Huddleson,
Marine t!? ? ita 1 Service.
WI1.L SOON OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN THE SPLENDID SEVEN-STORY
FIR El'ROOF BUII.DINO AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER Ol-' 12111 AND
G STREETS NORTHWEST
i
DISTRICT'S GREATEST NEED.
The Star wants the representative business men of Wash
ington to say what, in their opinion, is the District's greatest
need. The District has many needs, but The Star wants to know
the most pressing of them all. Here are some of the views ex
pressed :
Samuel H. Moore of Moore & MacKlwce, insurance, Colo
rado building?One thousand detached houses, so that residents
will have the pleasure and privilege of looking out of thc:r win
dows upon a greensward and getting a breath of air now and
then in the warm days of summer.
Judge Ivory G. Kimball of the Police Court?Possibly we have
greater needs in Washington that 1 do not think of at this moment,
but one crying shame is that men have to be sent to jail with noth
ing to do while they are in confinement.
J. R. C. Dix, Stoneleigh Court?We should have some direct
ing authority that would insist upon the Metropolitan Railway
Company replacing its tracks with heavy, well-jointed rails; that
the "flat" wheels on its cars be replaced with round ones, and
that the pavements between and alongside its tracks be renewed.
Col. John McElrov, editor the National Tribune, 51*) 13th
street?If we are going to preserve Washington city as an educa
tional center and not a commercial center, we should do our com
mercial business over in Alexandria county, \ a. We should pre
serve Washington as such a center of education and intellectual
development. Across the river is the natural gateway from the
north to the south Atlantic states, as is evidenced by the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company in placing its great freight yards there,
where all freight between the north and south is transferred and
classified.
The Winning Jingles.
Many thousand jingles have been
received and delivered to the advertisers.
The 24 prize winners will appear on
pages 8 and 9 of tomorrow's Sunday
Star. Do not fail to read these and see
if you can send in better ones for next
week. Tommy Tucker will pay $1.00
for the best jingle for each advertiser?
$24 in all. Try for as many as you
like. Full particulars in tomorrow's
Sunday Star.
PRECURSOR OF STORM.
Conditions Indicate Heavy Rains
Along Atlantic Coast.
A heavy haze over the hills of Virginia
opposite Washington this afternoon is said
to be the precursor of a storm that is
rapidly moving in this direction from the
southwest, and that is likely to arrive here
at any moment, accompanied by rain and
wind. Telegraphic reports show that last
night the waters of the Gulf of Mexico
were lashed into a fury by a storm. It Is
said to be some of the energy of the gulf
disturbance that is coming this way.
Prof. Edward B. Garriott, the official
forecaster of the weather bureau, faid this
afternoon that the rain area which was
spreading in this direction from the west,
as reported yesterday, slowed up some, and
today was central over Chicago. The ex
pected rain, however, will be from the
Gulf of Mexico storm, which is said to
have been quite severe. He said this storm
will move northeastward with heavy rains
along the Atlantic seaboard. The outlook
is therefore that tomorrow in this vicinity
will be a wet day.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain Tonight and Tomorrow; Light
to Fresh Winds.
Forecast Till 8 P.M. Sunday.?For the
District of Columbia and Maryland, rain
tonight and Sunday; light to fresh south
east to east winds.
For Virginia, rain tonight and Sunday;
light to fresh easterly winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.?The middle-west storm has reached
southern Lake Michigan without much
wind, but the rain area extends from the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys east
ward to the coast.
Another gulf disturbance, apparently of
fair proportions, is approaching the Louisi
ana coast, and rain is falling generally
throughout the southern states. In the west
fair weather prevailed.
Temperatures are, as a rule, higher over
the eastern and lower over the western
half of the country.
Rain will be general tonight and Sunday
In the east and south, with lower tempera
tures Sunday in the western lower lake re
gion,- the Ohio valley and the middle and
east gulf states.
Storm warnings are displayed on the gulf
coast from Mobile to New Orleans.
The winds along the New England coast
will be light to fresh east to south: on the
middle Atlantic coast light to fresh south
east to south; on the south Atlantic coast
fresh, possibly brisk, southeast to south;
on east gulf coast northeast to north, protv
ably increasing, and on the lower lakes
fresh to brisk southeast to south, shifting
to southwest and west.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to fresh east to south
winds, with showery weather to the Grind
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation (in
inches) has been repotted during the j.ast
twenty-four hours: Savannah. 1.12; La
Salle, 1.02; Chattanooga, 1 .'10; Grand
Rapids. 1.14: Grand Haven. 1.20: Dubuque,
2.02; Mobile, 1.00: Montgomery, 1
Athens, Ga., 1.52; Blackville, S. C., 2.<*);
Washington, Ga., 1.05; Milwaukee. 17#;
New Orleans, 1.34; Birmingham, 1.42.
Tide Tables.
Today? I.ow tide, 7:13 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.;
high tide. 12:34 a.m. and I2:5? p.m.
Tomorrow?Low tide, 8:05 a.in. and * 28
p.m.; high tide, 1:12 a.in and 1:12 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today?Sun rose 5:5.'! a in.; sun sets 5 I!)
p.m.
Tomorrow?Sun rlsi-s 5:54 i in.
Moon rises 10:25 p.m. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps .ill
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted lif
teen minutes after sutiset aid extinguished
forty-live minutes before suntise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and Conditi" n ' Water at h
A.M.-Great Falls, temperature, S; condi
tion, l.'XJ; Dalecarlia reserve, r. temperature,
05; condition at rn rtli eoan. tioti Ito. con
dition at south connection, l't". Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature. Wl; con
dition at influent gatehouse, 14o; condition
at effluent gatehouse, 14<?.
* Up-Eiver Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. W V.I September
28. lloth rivets very muddy.
Railway Clerks Strike.
TOLEDO, Ohio, September 28 -Two hun
dred railway clerks, representing six roads,
struck yesterday, demanding a working
agreement with the roads. More tnan that
number remained at their desks.
Shutdown Kills Strike.
MEXICO CITY, September 28 The shops
of the Mexican International railroad at
Ciudad Portirlo Diaz were elos d down yes
terday for an indefinite period. The cause
of the shutdown was a threatened strike
on the part ot the 000 employes.

Evening star. [volume], September 28, 1907, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 28, 1907, Page 3, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 28, 1907, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972