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H I Woodward & Lothrop I New York?WASHINGTON?Paris. I During the heated term store will close at 5 o'clock; Saturdays at 1. I Customers shopping by phone please call Main 5300. and ask I for "Mail Order Department.-' Ofrders will be executed with the I least possible delay. Continuation off I A JL. C* _ T1 _ IT^ August sane rurs Vd> to Nearly V-% Less Than Regular Prices. * ^jpSS^HIS is an authoritative showing of rare furs, with one-third /f 1 to nearly one-half taken off tne regular prices, and with ysXy a positive guarantee that every piece is exactly as represented. Nothing newer or better will be shown later when the season opens, as every Garment, Neckpiece and Muff has been made up in advance styles to our special order for this sale. In addition to the made garments and pieces, we are showing a collection of rare skins. If you prefer you can select the skins and '*tvle and have your furs made up to special order and be given the benefit of the sale prices. Included are Blended Squirrel, Russian Mink, Eastern Mink, Blended Fox, Black Fox. Black Lynx, Black Wolf, Caracal, Russian Pony, Labrador Seal, Beasom Seal and Persian Lamb. Scarfs? $7.50 each. Regular value, $110.00. $9.50 each. Regular value, $12.50. $11.50 each. Regular value,' $15.00. $14.50 each. Regular value, $18.50. rMrti D^orntiliat(fulfil U V-? lUiUUlU V WUIWV9 <4/^L7 0> O 4>A> O Muffs? $8.75 each. Regular value, $12.50. $11.50 each. Regular value, $16.50. $13.75 each. Regular value, $20.00. $19.50 each. Regular value, $25.00. $35.00 each. Regular value, $50.00. $50.00 each. Regular value, $75.00. $75.00 each. Regular value, $125.00. $100.00 each. Regular value, $150.00. Third floor, G at. ^ . Special Sale of Women's Shirt Waists. HIRT WAISTS are the most practical garments in a woman's-summer wardrobe. We are showing a splendid assort? ?^-V ment of these convenient garments, and the styles, more dressy than usual, are also more varied and particularly smart. We have just received another large lot which we offer at the following special prices: A lot of Women'? India Linon Shirt j A lot of Women's Linen Shirt Walsti Waists, trim'mee with filet lace and em-j With hand-embroidered fronts; loni broidery: "V sieves: fasten in oacK. sleeves; fasten in front. 75c each', Value, $1.25. Special prices, ; : $3*5?? $3-75 and- $6.00 each. Shirt^Wafst^?wlth 3tucked ^ront;^long A lnt W?men-? Fine Batiste Shir sleeves: fasten to front ? fasten'IS ; $1.00 each. Value, $1.50. $5.00 each. Value, $7.50. A lot of Women's Lawn Shirt Waists A lot ,of Women's Fine Lawn Shir with fronts of embroidery and fine tucks; Waists, trimmed with German valen *V' sleeves, fasten i? back. elennes lace and. embroidery: "V sleeve _ , at 1 with lace cufTs: fasten in back. $1.25 each. Value, $2.00. ^ * J $4-75 each. V alue, $0.oo. A lot of Women's Batiste Shirt Waists, A let of Women's Madras Shirt Waist trimmed with German valenclennes lace, with collar and cuffs embroidered ii embroidered panel. "%" sleeves; fasten biadk or blue; long; sleeves;< fasten 11 in back. J front. , V . $3-75 each. Value, $5.00. Special price, $3.75 each. Third floor. G ?* # Daiiraty White Cotton Dress amid Waist Materials. UR stock of White Cotton Dress Materials is still splendidly y complete, and comprises every desirable staple sort to meet your late wants for midsummer wear in town or at the seashore or mountains. The stock also includes novelties of our own importation. 40-inch Persian Lawn, 15c a * India Linens, I25^c to 50c ; yard. yard. 45-inch French Lawn{ 25c a 72-inch Persian Lawns. 2^c t< yard. ^ 50c a yard. ' 36-inch English Longcloth (i2 48-inch French Lawns, 25c t( yards to piece), $1.00. S1.50, $1.75, $I-00 a yard. $2.00 and $2.2; the piece. . *. /. T , v. . v- , / 36-inch Linen Lawns. 25c ; 36-inch English Nainsook (12 J. vards to piece), $1.50, $1.75. $2.00 - * _ and $2.25 the piece. 1 "lucs- 25c ?? ?I0? a yard. ^6-inch Mercerized Batiste, 18c 3<>?nch Victoria Lawns, 25c t( a yard. 37^c a yard. 27-inch White Shirting Madras. 48-inch Renaissance Lawns, 50 \2y>c a yard. to $1.00 a yard. Specials: 27-inch Plaid Dimity Lawns?the imported kind. 15c a yard. Regular price, 25c. 1,000 yards 32-inch Imported Swiss, including the pin dot, as well as an assortment of figured effects. 3V/2C a yard. Regular price, 50c. 32-inch Shirting Madras, in three designs. 18c a yard. Regular price, 30c. 40-inch India Linon, sheer quality. - 15c a yard. Regular price, 20c. * 45-inch Mercerized Batiste; excellent quality. 30c a yard. Regular price, 50c. 8*eoed Boor. SeTcatb it ________________________ Woodward & Lothrop~?? Closed Daily at 5 P.M. j Saturdays at 1 P.M. 1 Su nuttier I jjffSjl NEXPENSIVE articles III that render excellent $ service at this season. Water Pitcher | Special. ' About two dozen varieties of c- Water Pitchers. Including Stone"2 ware. Glass. Pottery, etc.; sizes ' ? up to three quarts. 25c I pi li [I The "Hawkeys" | Refrigerator Basket. aJ This basket is practically a Travis cling ice chest." Requires hut a small piece of ice to keep contents cool and fresh for twelve O Cjf\ i i or fourteen hours. Price. .? ? * ?? "I Water Coolers. Nickel-plated. Oak-finished Steel 7i and Oak Cased Water Coolers, in "J all sizes from one to ten gallons. Also Water Cooler Stands. "ACMK" and "CAl.CCTTA" Wa-. "i ter Coolers, for keeping ice water over night in bedroom; indispensam ble during summer. | Price, $1.25 Each. n I Dyflflin iMartioCo. m ra Pottery. Porcelain, China, Glass. Sllrer, etc., w I 1215P&'1214^18QSt. II! a ' fcSI?SMt#SS?glSl?islSM?ltl8?SIiSS81BSsai-" ?T ofjj^efore Preparing, IJ^Your Home for paSB and Winter ?Call and inspect our complete stocks of superb home furnishings. Richest effects hi Mahogany Furniture. Wall Pap.ersj, Laces, Draperies, etc. Solid Mahogany Muffin " Racks. $K. R?W.<& J.B. Hennderson 9 'nc-? I Fine Furniture and Interior Decorations, 1109 F St. and 1108 G St. 1 1,1 "No CRKAM TA.V"I'KS I.1KK Ft SSKI.I/S. 'rr kjut enorts to maintain the high standard Fusseflfl's 1 ajioil l>y * Fiipaeil's ' I . Ice Cream are never relaxed. I'U.REST Ingredients and U^lL-i strictest care are euiployed at all times. _ . __ ICAny quantity Cil?FAM promptly delivered? -i-ttiVll 17 flavors always : ready. FUSSELL'S 1427 N.Y.Ave. Phone M. 1513. aiil<>-in.w.f.28 RHEUM At ISM, Dropsy, fiout. not only relieved. l?ut positively cured." Washington cures hk proof. L. 8. NICHOLSON. M.I).. Specialist. Phone Mftin 1004. 1305 11 n.w. auT-30t'ff ' ' | ;; RUBBER GOODS OF DESCRIPTION. I Best Jar Rings, doz 10c Raincoats ..$7.50 to $25.00 Bath Sprays as low as $1 Bathing Caps 50c ] * - I < ' .g FOR COMFORT 5 :: PpKKpr Thew hot days wear our Rubber Collars. Collars, <?an't crinkle or ' wilt?never need laua2^C derlng- look like linen. ' ' I , All sizes and styles. Each. Kaoh, 25c. t ::: ? :? i# 1 1 . . Rot-proof Garden Hose, ioc, I2^c, 15c & 20c ft. , , , - s ' " I UNOSAYBWeC* XV8. CO. ' ; j l! OllFNW - Formerly 807 \> ill vjj -1 *n.vv. Penna. ave. s :iiiiiiiii:iiim;si!i?t;?Himi:>;siiiimsnnn: auio-in. w.f.4? 1 . ; ? B ... 1 ' in. 11 I Capital and' I'Riilth liver $1,475,000. | A Logical SelectioHo <TJT| T is quite natural for the I conservative depositor iX> to select this bank. which is the oldest established savings depository in this city. P"Ten cents or ten thousand dollars starts an account. Same rate- of Interest paid on both large and small accounts. National Savings & a Trust Company, Cor. 15th and New York Ave. . 3 FORTY-SECOND YEAR. aillO-ni. w.f.40 |T> RING us your broken Jewelry We can mak< |r"V It like new. We bare installed an eleetrU gold-pl-Mlng plant anil <jtn d>> .the l lebej grade of gold plating at lowest pric*a. ? riated IMns for brooches 10c Soft soldering..... .'i..15o Gold soldering...'. 25c Solid Gold Monogram Stickpins fl.00 0 ADOLPH KAHN, 0:!." K at. n.w.. Washington. D. C. Irlft-in-.'tm-lS . BURN Some ' ?Thompson's INSECT POWDER in the storeroom at inter rain If you'd prevent ibe moths frotn mnk I lift Inroads. The fumes DESTIU ?Y A 1.1 MOTH IJFB? will Dot damage woolens o other fabrics. ^Cans, toe, 15c, 25c and 50c Thompson Pharmacy, Frank C. Henry, Prop., 703 15th st atilO-m.rr.f.20 BurcheH's "Bouquet" Coffee, 25c lb. Warm weather adds to the delight found in serving this coffee at breakfast. Na W. Burchell, 1325 Fi 5 IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY M a ? K H P MISS SMITH AND LIEUT. ABBOTT S TO MARRY TODAY. V. . I ? IB I An October Wedding for Another V ? Army Man?Travel Plant. Personals. N ? s j? This afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss Carog line Louise Smith and Lieut James E. is Abbott, U.S.A.. will be married at the i home^jf the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ? Thomas. \V. Smith, by Rev. Dr. Wilbur jj L. Davidson, in the presence of tiie fmJ mediate relatives of the voijng couple. 'i Miss lather Smith, - the young sister of J the bride, will he her only attendant, and ?j Maj. George O. Souier, U.S.A., will be J best man. Capt. Charles R. Sanderson, U.S.M.C.. and Mrs. Sanderson, brbtherx In-law and sister of Miss Smith, are here ? for the event, Capt Sanderson having .arrived Fridav from Panama. BT : I . . . ? SI ! Miss Ethel Roosevelt is to spend ten "/days on. t^jc Massachusetts north sliore and any number of smart affairs are to he given for her by her hostess, Mrs. n Charles Munn, and her friends in that J locality. H; . Hi *. Miss Georgette Burrell Kest of Edgeis w^od. Pa , and Capt. William - Kelly, 15 of*the Engineer Corps. U.S.A., of Wat?hjj ington, D. C.. will be married :n October. J Miss West is the daughter of Mr. and . | Mrs. James M. West, and the marriage ' will take place In the "Id Christ Episcopal Church at Green sburg, where * many of her ancestors and relatives-. tyere married. The wedding will have a touch of the military about it, Capt. Kelly wearing his mil form and several of his military friends serving as ushers, i Mrs: Murray Cobb of Washington, I). C? a cousin of Miss West, will be matron of honor. Miss West and Capt. Kelly and Mr. and Mr?. Murray Cobb are staying now with Mrs. George Huff at Cabin Hill, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean are expected tomorrow at Thornhedge, a Bar Harbor villa. Mr! and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will spend the rest of the sum mer there, although ft is generally understood, that Mr. and Mrs. McLean will only make a brief visit there troth to Mr. and Mrs. McLean and Mr. and Mrs: Walsh, and then leave for a honeymoon tour of Europe. Senator and Mrs. 'Elkins and Miss Elkins are expected tomorrow at l^enox. Mass., beginhing a. series of visits* to the northern resorts. They have been most of the time since leaving Washington in June at their home at Elkins. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter. who have boon far some-time new - with the former's mother at her place at Manchestgrby-the-Sea. are going abroad with her, it is said, on the 15th of tills month. Mrs. Clarence Edwards of this city, who is summering in the locality, gave a luncheon last Tuesday for the newly married couple. < ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Gardner Vianford and family left Saturday for an extended stay |at. Piney Point, Md. 1 1 . Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot X^tdge are now in Paris after a trip to England and Holland and a visit to Anibassador and Mrs. Henry White at their charming country residence in the Chevreuse valay. France, Senator and Mrs. Lodge and their family will sail for home August 26. Mmq. de Marees .van Swinderen and her mother, Mrs. Charlefc Glover-of Washing ton. are now at Martenbad. Austria. ' j Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant (Edith Root) is spending the summer with her parents at th* old Root homestead, the Hemlocks, on Col'ege hill in Clinton, Oneida county, N. Y; Mrs. Florence Littlewood of 12th street is visiting Mrs. G. E. Probest of Walbrook. Baltimore; * ' .. . "J . Mrs. J<^n Florence Petersen left Thursday last to sttay until the list of Septem. her. at Purceilville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Munck are stopping at the Avalon, Braddock Heights, Md., for several weeks. Miss ' Annie Nelligan and her sister i Kathryn have left for New York and I frofn there they drill go to Boston. ! r - - - i ; Dr. and Mrs. Hill of. New York city, ! who have been on a visit to Mrs. Hill's ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pyles of 34(10 P | street, returned home during the week. ; Misses Jewel and Alva Ansley and Mat; tie. Sweeney went to Atlantic City this ! morning for a stay of two weeks. > Miss Edith Balthis, daughter of Pay> master Balthis. U.S.N., is the guest of ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Lereh. Chestnut ! avenue, Takoma Park, D: C. Paymaster > Balthis and Mr. T^erch were former class! mates at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, ? Md. ? Mrs. Mary Simmons of Chestnut avenue. [ D., -1- T*Y 1 --> ? i anuiua i ?u n, l/. aruuiupaiUCU Dy her grandchildren. Miss Mary I,erch and Master Robert Lerch, is at Atlantic City for a short stay. ; - r * Mrs. John ,C. Hanway . of Greenville, Miss., who is' spending the summer with her parent's. Dr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Eliot, 1106 P street northwest, has gone with her sister. Mrs. Francis E. Harrington, for a short stay with their uncle, S. S. Lancaster, at the old Lancaster homestead - in Maryland. Miss Edna Frank and her cousins, Misses Florence and Grace Pugli of Cincinnati. are at Atlantic City. Mr. Ben Schwartz and the Misses Elsie and Ruth Schwartz left last week for Boston by water and on their way. home will make a short stay at Atlantic City. A large progressive euchre was held at tjie Chalfonte Hotel. Cape May. Wednesday, August ft. First prize was won by Mrs. I'pdike, second by Mrs. B. T. McCartney of Washington. D. C. First gentleman's prize. Mr. W. S. Tuttle: second, Mr. B. T. McCartney: third, Mr. H. P. Landis. t Mr. Otto Torney Simon, who was taken seriously ill in Venice. Italy, is now recuperating in Borca. in the Dolomite mountains. Rev. J. R. Edwards and Mr. A. B. Worrener are at the Aurora House, Aurora. W. Va. Mr. Samuel Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. I,. D. Forrest of Capitol Hill arp at the Hotel New England. Atlantic City. . . . ? Miss Celeste and Marie Krener of 1A35 3d street northwest left this morning for Atlantic'City for a two weeks' stay. t Mr. and Mrs. Yohe and Miss Rthei. Yohe are stopping at the Hotel Stickney, Atlantic City, for the month of August. Miss Anna Laycock is spending her vacation at Silver Springs, Md., with her cousin. Mrs. Annie Bailey. Miss Marylou Tompkins, after a pleasant visit of two weeks among- friends and relatives in Washington, has return" ed to Fairfax. Va., where she is spending the summer. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: j" Harry Erupimovits and Sarah Rosenr feld. Lander Warfleld and Cora Broadus. William E. Hardesty and Grace E. Gatton. William H. Tucker and Georgia A. Bundy. George .E. Lauterback and Alice Lucas. Matthew Thomas and Jane Smallwood. William Warren and Annie Smallwood. Edwin O. Linger and Bessie M. Padgett. George J, Crosby of Newark. N. J.., and Lena M. Longueil. Frank Ross and Bulia Coats. Births Beported. The following births were reported to the health office during the past fortyeight, hours: , t ' I , John and Mary Schcitlin. August 3, male. John H- and Mary ?. Pfluger, July 20. female. Havard D. and Rachel A. Moyer. August 7. male. R. T. and Cbra E. Jenkins. August 6. female. James H. and H. Elizabeth Harris. July 31, male. Joseph F. and Helen B. Hawkins,. August 4. female. Thomas R. and Katherine D. Hines. August 6. female. Thomas and Pauline Gleason, August 2. male. Henry P. and Grace M. Ewing. August 1, male. Theodore and Frances L. De Lavigne. July 30. 1908, male. Charles E. and Bertha L. Brown. July 10. female. Ellis F. and Vera El Bauchamb. August 1. male. Thomas H. and Maud V. Armlstead, August 5, female. Frank and Rosa Robinson, August 6, male. Dellie and Helen Lucas. July 8. male. Deaths in the District. The following deaths were reported to the health office during the past fortyeight hours: Patrick McKenna, 36 years. Washington Asylum Hospital. Rosa Roby, 32 years. Lincoln. D. C. Ruth C. X. Murphy. 1 year, 1683 32d street northwest. William H. Burrier. 36 years. 720 Virginia avenue southeast. Mary Wise. 36 years. 013 E street southeast. Thomas Tole, 70 years. 1228 B street southeast. Elsie V. Mitchell. 26 years. 3311 P street northwest. Francis E. Larkin. 41 years. Government Hospital for the Insane. Roy Jenkins, 7 years. Children's Hospital. Twin male infants of George T. and Elizabeth B. .Rarksdale, ti hours, 322 11th street southwest. Cornelius Cowley. 72 years. Government Hospital for the Insane. Joseph H. Mortimer, 34 years, 1524 Rosedale street northeast. Mary S. Wright, 61 years, 327 K street northeast. John M. West, 36 years. 466 N street southwest. Carrie S. Hamilton, 55 years, 018 M street northwest. . John Dudley, 79 years. Homeopathic Hospital. Antoinette Murphy, 13 years, Garfleld Hospital. Timothy E. Shrugrue. 4 years. Conduit road. * Ernestine L. Rowe, 13 years, 702 Quinoy street northwest. Bartholomew E. Daly, 24 days, 1318 B street northeast. Bertha Patterson, 13 years. 33. De frees street northwest. Aaron Dlggs, 78 years. Asbury Park. D. C. Thomas Young, 36 years, 715 C street nnrt hwoct Viola Rell, l? months, J90h JHfc street northwest. Mary J. Wat kins. 55 years. 1515 4th Street northwest. Mary Henderson, HI years,. 1534 3d street northwest. Mary Carter. 3 years. Children's Hospital. Infant of Edward and Lizzie Grooms, one month, 1330 4th street northwest. On Summer Trips. The following Washingtonians leaving the city have directed The Star tp be mailed to them: Mrs. Henry Krogstad, Oswego, Tioga county, hi.. Y. I. M. Lewis, Rehoboth Beach, Del. S. S. Fletcher, Howard, Center county, Pa. George E. Freeh, Round Hill. Va. August Donath, Xibra Cottage, Braddock Heights. Md. H. J. M. Howard, Seaside Hotel, Qcean Grove, X. J. ' ' Airs. J. R. Carrick, RIley-viHe, Va. "Mrs; J. R. Walton. Lockwood House, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mrs. Marie Schmidt, Boyds, Md. H. M. Potts, Hamilton Hall, Atlantic City. N. J. A. W. Luker, The Colwyn, Atlantic City, N.J. H. O. Hall. Chesapeake Beach. Misses Mulligan. Atlantic City. X. J. Miss Sarah L. Snell, Westboro, Mass. Mrs, A. D. Merritt. Fairhaven, Mass. Mrs. M. Miller, Fairhaven, Mass. Marlboro. Md. H. W. Fitch, Hotel Bellevue, Bayhead, N. J. Mrs. W. R. Campbell, Kernstown, Va. Mrs. M. A. Lamb, Colonial Inn, Somers Point, X. J. Alban EJ. Walker, River. Springs, Md. Mrs, .A. P. Gowell, Walton Cottage, Alexander Bay. N. Y. Mrs. F. L. Hunt, Ashevilte, X. C. Miss Ida E. Miner, Richmond Hill, Long Islaud, X. Y. Louis McCarter, Mayo, Md. Dr. Alice Littlejohn, Crowville, La. Mrs. El A. Simpson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. M. J. Phillips, Brooklyn. X. Y. Mrs. Sarah J. Holmes, Morgantown, W. Va. Emma B. Jones, Dexter House, Wood's Hole &88 William H. Stewart. Pittsburg. Pa, Mrs. E. H. Renneur, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Mrs. M. J. Hunt, Hotel Hamilton, Ocean r*l?v MH H. K. Southland, Front Pavilion, Kattskill Bay, Lake Georee. N. Y. Rev. J. Henning Nelms, Lake View Farm, Rockville, Md. Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, Colonial Beach, Va. J. L. Massey, Skyland, Page county, Va. ..... Mrs. E. S. Schnebel. Palmers Post OfHce, St. Marys county, Md. J. B. Thomas, Star Villa, Cape May, N. J. B. H. Stelnmetz, Mil!?boro, Del. Mrs. Emma Perin, Untonville, Va. Mrs. W. T. Richter. Germantown, Pa. Mrs. C. W. Summers, Mountain Lake Park, Md. Miss E. M. Chase, Canandaigua Lake, N. Y. J. R. Major. Dew, Va. Daniel Slattery. Piney Point. Md. Alfred B. Homer. Warrenton. Va. George G. Boat. Beilefonte, Pa. J\ G. Rogers, the Gables, Ocean City, Md. B. E. Murray, Vienna. Va. Thomas P. Woodward. Solomons. Md. Mrs. J. M. Scranage. the Raymond, Eaglesirtere, Pa. Mrs. J. S. Douglas. Catletts, Vfl. . Mrs. H. B. Quander. Culpeper, Va. J. A. Sterling. Point lookout, Md. Miss Bertha S. Davis. Gordonsville. Va. WmVC. Whitney, Jordan White Sulphur Spring, Va. Mrs. S. B. Walker, the Ijodge, Eastern Point, E. Gloucester, Mass. Capt. G. Blockinger, Dubuque. Iowa. Carl F. Jeansen, Ocean View, Winthrop Bench Mnss Miss E. M. MeCormick. Walhrook. Md. Miss E. Mitchell Clermont, Franklin county. Pa. S. K. Leming. Fort Smith, Ark. Mrs. Thomas Bond, Rock Spring, Rochelle, Va. Mrs. W. S. Shuster, the Eastbourne, Atlantic City, N. J. Miss A. W. Stuart, Round Hill. Va. Jas. R. Moss, Bumpass P. O., Va. Miss M. Rautzalin. Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. R. M. Pollock, the Belmont, Ocean City. Md. J. A. Probey. Purcellville. Va. M. P. Shoemaker, the Avalon, Braddock Heights, Md. J. A. Tilton, Absecon. N. Y. Edward Brewer, Clearsprlng, Md. Geo. Meader, Bethany Beach. Del. W. E. Ruckman, Saline, Mich. Elon von Culln. Newburg. Md. Mrs. O. ft. Rust. Brandy. Va. Miss M. Snodgrass, Knoxvtlle, Md. Mrs. C. W. Mount, Rochester, N. Y. William Mount. Eockport, N. Y. Miss Florence Jones, Randlett, Okla. Mrs. Bertha E. Campbell, Newmarket, Va. Mrs. T,aura A. Egan. Elgin. 111. Mrs. A. C. Parker. Winchester. Va. Miss Cora Webb, Brownsville. Ky. Miss F. E. Adams. Jefferson Park Hotel. Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. B. E. Mathaney. Orme. Prince George county. Md. Henry T. Ries. Marshalltown. Del. Mrs. Charles Tompkins. Toledo. Ohio. Miss Bertha Taylor. Monterey Inn, Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. Mr. Frank Pierce, Londonderry. Vt. Ira C. Haycock, Charlottesville, Va. Clarence N. Adelman. Newark. N. J. Herbert E. Day, Baileys Island, Me. Mrs. A. C. Starkey* Belfast. Me. Personal Mention. Fred Beall of this city has been called to Nashville, Tenn.. on account of the serious illness of his sister. Mrs. Harris, eidow of the famous Tennessee humorist of years ago, who wrote over the non de ,plume of 'Sut Lovlngood.' / RECOGNITION OF ESPERANTO DELEGATE APPOINTED TO THE ' INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS. Maj. Straub Will Represent This Country in the Dresden Meeting to Be Held Next Week. Esperamo has been recognised officially by the I'nlted States government in the recent appointment of Maj. Paul F. Straub of the army medical corps to represent this country in the fourth International Esperanto congress, to be held at Dresden, Germany. August lft-~. Belglum was the first nation to give its official recognition to this remarkable language by sending Eieut. Cardinal to the third congress, held at Cambridge. England, last August. The War Departnjent library was the first Institution in Washington to recognize the value of Esperanto as an auxiliary language. and It b?gan the accumulation of Esperanto literature in January. 130ft. The Washington Esperanto Society was organized in the spring of 1307. Its presidents thus far have been James W. Cheney, librarian of the War Department, and Charles W. Stewart, superintendent of the naval war records and library, both of whom hold certificates given to those who have passed the advanced examination of the British Esperanto Association. Has Ta&ken Firm Root. Esperanto has taken a firm root throughout the world. This is indicated by the . number of groups formed in various countries and the diversity of their scope and composition. Its advocates claim that Esperanto is destined to become one of the most important factors of the world's progress. At the end of December. 10O7. the total number of Esperanto schools and societies throughout the world was 7.VI. At the present time (he total Is practically 1,000. A proof of the progress of the Esperanto movement is the constant appearance of new Esperanto periodicals. June 2T? last there were fiftv-flve Esperanto gazettes, most of them monthlies, an increase of eleven "over the number of December. 15107. In Bohemia the postmaster general has authorized the use of Esperanto 'n grams on an canal footing with European modern language*. In Japan Count Hayashi. minister of foreign affair*, has accepted the honorary presidency of the Japanese Esperanto Association, and In a public letter has recommended that his countrymen take up Esperanto, which he calls the gospel of the world. WILL DISCUSS PEACE PREPARING FOR MEETING OF INTER-PARLIAMENT ART UNION Representative Richard Bartholdt of St. Looie, friend of the dove and a leading peace-at-any-priceist. is in town, conferring with State Department officials and testing the tuning fork he will use during the meetings of the international harmony chorus in Berlin, September 17, 18 and 19. The sessions of the chorus, which is officially known as the Interparliamentary Union, will be held in the chamber of the relchstag, where, during the open legislative season, conservatives, liberals, governmental*, agriculturists and socialists debate important questions of the day with adjectives and ink pots. But there's be nothing of that nature doing while the chorus is in session. The nearest approach to martial sounds will be the popping and whooping of suddenly released vintages and the regular throbbing of wet and willing epiglotti. This coming ocnference will be the fifteenth in the history of this international aggregation of lawmakers. The twelfth was held in St. Louis in 19iM, the thirteenth at Brussels in 1805 and the fourteenth at London In 1906. Mr. Bartholdt is chairman of the American delegation. Others from this country who will attend are: Representatives Theodore E. Burton. John S. Williams, Mississippi; Harvey Helm, Kentucky; T. D. Nichols, Pennsylvania: R. F. Broussard, Louisiana; Joseph L. Rhinock, Kentucky; H. A. Barchfeld, Pennsylvania; William B. McKlnley, Illinois; H. M. Goldfogle, New York; G. N. Hau^en, Iowa; Arthur L. Bates, Pennsylvania: G. W. Morris. Nebraska; J. O. Patterson, South Carolina; E. F. Acheson, Pennsylvania; Le Gage. Pratt, New Jersey; Irving P. Wanger. Pennsylvania; John H. Rothermel, Pennsylvania; Wil nam u. uamar, tieorgia; William Richardson, Alabama; Lemuel P. Padgett, Tennessee; E. W. Saunders, Virginia; H. D. Flood, Virginia: Senator James B. MeCreary. Kentucky; Delegate Hulio Larrinaga. Porto Rico, and Pablo Orango. Philippine Islands. The whole crowd expects to get back home in time to shed their coats and ornament a few selected stumps. NOMINATED FOB CONGRESS. Results of Primary Elections in the Illinois Districts. CHICAGO, August 10.?Returns received from the different congressional districts throughout Illinois show that the following men were nominated for Congress at Saturday's primaries: Democrats?First district, M. L. Mandable; second, J. T. Donahoe; third. F. J. Crowley; fourth, James T. McDermott; fifth. Adolph J. Sabath; sixth, Frank C. Wood: seventh. Frank Buchanan: eighth, Thomas Gallagher; tenth. Western Starr; eleventh, C. McNaughton; twelfth, W. N. Armstrong; fourteenth, M. J. McEnirney; fifteenth. W. E. Lancaster: sixteenth, James W. -Hill: seventeenth. C. S. Schneider; eighteenth. Henry C. Bell; twenty-first. J. M. Graham; twenty-second. Charles A. Kaish; twenty-fourth. J. Q. A. Ledbetter; twenty-fifth. J. R. Spillman. Republicans?Third district. William W. Wilson; fourth. C. S. Wharton; fifth. Anthony Michalek; sixth, William Lorimer; seventh. Fred Lundin: eighth, P. SKsycki; eleventh, Howard M. Snapp; twelfth. *C. E. Fuller: fourteenth, 'James E. McKinney; fifteenth, *G. W. Prince; sixteenth, *J. V. Graff; eighteenth, 'J. G. Cannon; nineteenth. *W. B. McKlnley; twentieth. John II. Danskin; twentyfourth. 'Pleasant T. Chapmati. Incumbent. . ONION ANGERS MASCAGNI. Hurled by Claque, It Struck Soprano and Composer Left Theater. LONDON. August 10.?Mascagni, who had unusual experience during his tour of the I'nited States, had experiences even stranger Saturday in his own country. He was conducting at Leghorn a performance of his opera "Mascheri." to which the claques, often employed by the artists of Italy, had been refused free tickets. The claques purchased admission and proceeded to avenge themselves by throwing things. An orange struck Mascagni, but he continued to wield the baton until the soprano was struck by an onion. Then the composer left, saying "1 will not remain In a theater where onions are thrown at a lady." Subsequently he returned and the performance was continued peacefully. Anderson-Lohman. Special Correspondence of The s'ur. HYATTSVILLE. August 10. 1008. Miss Emma C. Lohman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lohman of Bladenstourg, ami Mr. Robert H. Anderson of L&ngdon, D. C., were married this afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South here by* the Rev. William Johnson, pastor. The ceremony was witnessed by only a few friends. Knitting1 Mill Destroyed. JONESVILLE, 8. C., August 10.?Yesterday morning the JonesvHle knitting mill caught Are and was completely de-' stroyed.- The loss is estimated at $330,000, with $160,000 insurance. V FOR GERMAN ART EXHIBIT OFFER OF $50,000 FOR SUITABLE HARVARD BUILDING. Announcement by Ambassador Hill at Berlin Provokes Applause. Adolphus Busch Donor. BERLIN. August 10?At today's sewsion here of the international historical congress David Jayne HUl. the American ambassador to Germany, made the | announcement that Adolphus Busch of St Louis was ready to give $,">0,000 toward the Germanic Museum building at Harvard I'ntverslty. Dr. llill said "On November i?. 1903. the anniversary of the birth of Johanti Schiller, the famous German poet, dramatist and historian. there was opened at Harvard a museum in which It was intended to collect an exhibit of works representative of German art culture. This collection Iris now grown to bo one of the most complete of its kind in existence. It has received front his majesty, the German emperor, not only assurances of his general interest, but many subjstantial gifts, which were received in the I'nlted States with gratitude and appreciation as marks of special friendship. "The historic value of this collection already has been very great, and it promises to become, perhaps, the most impressive emlstdimont of art of the old world to be found on the shores of tho new world. It is. therefore, with great pleasure that I find myself authorized to announce that the well known American citizen. Adolphus Hunch of St. J/>u!s, president of the Germanic Museum Association. in a letter to me. offers to contribute toward the erection of a suitable building for the installation of the museum the sum of $6?,lMUi, which is one-sixth of the amount it is expected the building will cost." The delegates to the. congress, at the conclusion of this announcement, applauded Ambassador lfill, who added: "The museum will constitute new evidence of the influence of the past times of other lands as exercised upon the new development of civilization, which might -be of interest to the congress. MARRIED. HAWKINS- TAV1/OR. Mr. I.BO P. HAWKINt slid MIM ANNA K. TAYLOU 14|W_ ' f pm? r miriDwr^i wnn* uiurricu .Miurun T noon. August s. urns, ?t _ o'clock. hv Ke?. KonvMlo of Rwkvtlk'. Mil. Now rcsldiug at 428 17th street northwest. DIED. COWARD. At laurel Sanitarium, VM . no Friday. July .11. 1W>8. Cl'STAVI'S HOWARD. Servlc-in ami Intormml at Newton cemetery. Massachusetts. August 2. CHEER. t>?i Sunday. August 1?. 19rtS at 10 o'clmk p.m.. at hi* residence. IISTi Clifton atr?ft. EDWARD A. CKEKK. FUbrral private. iNrw Ymk and Cincinnati papers please copy.i HAMILTON. On Saturday, August 8, 1008. at her home. 918 M street northwest. Mrs. CARRIE S. HAMILTON, beloved wife of Prank Hamilton, in the fifty -lift b year of hep age. Funeral front late reaidenee Tuesday, August 11, at 3 p.m. HERRERT. On Sunday, August 9. 1908. at hia residence. 1121 titb street northwest. WILLIAM E.. beloved husband of Montrey T. Herbert tuee Graham). Funeral Wednesday, August 12. at 1 o'clock p.m. Friend* Invited. Interment private. 2 KIRTLAXD. On Augu*t 9. 190s. at 9 o'clock. WM, MeCCLLOCH, beloved husband of F.lenore Kirtland tnee Kellenn and son of Albert R. and Rebecca Chew Kirtland. Funeral Tuesdav. August 11. at 11 o'clock, from his late residence, 113 W. Mulberry street, luterment private. NORWOOD. Suddenly, on Sunday, August 9. 1908. THOMAS NORWOOD, beloved hitsband of Eleanor Norwood, aged seventy years. Funeral from his late residence. 1R12 S street northwest, Tuesday at 4 p.m. > PERRY. On Sunday. August 9. 1998. MART JANE, widow of Augustus E. l'orry. In the eighty-fourth year of h<-r age. Funeral frou: her late roslden<-e. 1312 Rhode lalaud avenue northwest, Tuesday, August 11. at 4 o'clock p.m. Please omit flowers. luterment private. RICHARDS. On Monday. August 10, 1908, at 1:40 a.m.. A. WEBSTER. Jr.. beloved son of A. Webster and Minnie W. Richards of 4t5 New Jersey avenue southeast, aged three months snd sU days. Funeral, private. Tuesday, August 11. at 2 p.m. TAXSILL. On Sunday. August 9. 1908. at Ar- * lington. Vs.. VIRGINIA LEE. eldest da ugh ter of Harry f.ee ana .Minnie rravis ian*in. Funeral. Tuesday. August 11. at 3:30 p.m.. from Trinity Chapel. Arlington. Va. Interment at Alexandria. * In Hemoriam. DANGKRFIELD. In loving hut sad rcmemhranci of my dear husband. ROBERT DA NGKRFIKI.D. who departed this life one year ago yesterday. August 9. 1907. Gone, hut not forgotten. BY HIS IX)VINO WIFE. FROST. Tills is In glad (not sad) and submissive memory of our twelve-year-old hoy. EDWI'XD I.EE l'ROST, who a as changed threo years ago today. We, his devoted parent*, have profited by a season's separation, for he has since toid us of the improved conditions tcommonly called heavem which environ hiui and how we may Join him later. The Lord gaveth. and for a season He taketh. Blessed he His name. BY niS PARENTS, MR. AND MRS. J. W. FROST. SHRKVE. In sad hut loving remembrance of AI.LEN NEWMAN, infant son of Samuel R. and Mary Slireve, who dcpartid this life one year ago today. Empty Is the cradle, baby's gone. Just one year ago today Since our Allen treat away To join the angels up al*>ve. Where all is tieace. Joy and love. Fare thee well, our little darliug. Your bright eyea no uiorc we see. But again we hope to greet thee lu the blest eternity. MAMMA AND PAPA. WIEL1AMN. In memory of our dear daughter and mother. EMMA WIM.IAMS. wis. departed this life two years ago today, August to. lhoe. She is not dead, but only sleeping In the sweet refuge on our Muster's breast. And far away from toil, can- and weeping; She is not dead, but taking rest. BY HER MOTHER AND IiAl GIITKK. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. M. H IN Dm, UNDERTAKER. 5TH AND U N W. P bone SL 637. y WILLIAM l.EK. Funeral Director and Embaliner. Livery Id connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Modeat price*.. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Telephone call 13*5. R. F. HARVEY7S SONS; FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEttS. 1328 14TH ST. N.W, Telephone North 378. Joseph F. Birch's Sons, 3034 M St. N. W. PVbJrnefaw^nSS,toWM. hi. SARD? <& CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMflALMERS. 406 R at. n.e. Modern chapel. Phone Lincoln 524. J. H. TABLER <& BRO., 1101 H STREET NORTHWEST. TELEPHONE If. 4118. mylB-OOt.4 W. R. SPEARE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND KVIBALMER. 940 F Street N.W., . WASHINGTON. D. C. r-.? * a _ 42ST.. rnones lviain 42a,. Frank A. Speare. Mgr. GEORGE F. ZL HHOKST! Undertaker and Kmbalmer. Pnneral Parlora. SOI Ea?t Capitol at. Telephone Lincoln 372. J. T. CLEMENTS, 1241-43 WISCONSIN AVE. N W. (Georgetown*. Telephone Weat S04. Wa?Mneton. T> O. " A. G. FREY, UNDERTAKER. Phone North SM Chapel. 1830 14th at n.w. FRANK OEIER'S SONS. IUS SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern chapel. Telephone call North CTfl. THOS. S. SERQEON, SUCCESSOR TO R. 8. CAIN. 1011 7th at. n.w. Telephone Main IP? ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS. V one ml Dealpna. Geo. C. Shaffer. Banatlfal floral deaigsa rer.r reaaanable la flrtMi Pbooa 2416 Mala. 14th aad Krt ata. a.?.