A. L. FA
11 The Ladies' Garment S&i
FRIDAY E
|i| Small Lots From Our
15 Fine Tailor-made Wa
colors; some prettily lace tr
$10.00 and $12.50 to
I
I 14 Fine All-wool Cloth St
t colors. Reduced from $15.00 ;
I 5 Taffeta Silk Jumper 1:
brown. Cut from $12.50 to...
1: 1ft Fine Tailor-made Cloth Suits
t fancy weaves. All suitable for. ear
from Jlft.Vt. *22.50. 125.00 to
S fi T.ight Blue and Pink T.lngerie 1
|: front $$.50 to
?
** 14 Fine Striped Glace Taffeta Si
|| only. Reduced front $4 .on to
| 55 Fine India Linon Shi
|: broidercd patterns. Reduced 1
I** Several l.inen and Pongee Travelii
Be in early, as there are many otl
tities too small to advertise.
<"? <* fr ? i"5'Ci
<
t
1 Remnai
T '
Sale of Carpe
Litter lots to go at mij
21 cases there are but one to
T and the carpets are short 1<
he closed o\it, and we've s
clearance.
^ Here's the list:
| SMYRNA RUGS.
*? Re*. value. Special.
T 3 Rugs. 21 in.x44 in.... $1.25 .73
T 6 Rugs. 30 in.x60 in.... 91.50 .95
T 4 Rugs. 36 in.x72 in *2.25 *1.50
X 2 Rugs. 8 ft.x? ft *20.00 *12.50
X 1 Rug. ? ft.xl2 ft *40.00 *24.75
% VELVET RUGS.
'?* Reg. T?lue. Special.
T ? Rugs. 27 ln.x54 in *2.0l? *1.19
T 6 Rugs. 96 in.x54 in.... *3.80 *2.65
| AXMIXSTER RUGS.
>s> Reg. value. Special.
X 4 Rugs. 27 Inx54 in *2.30 *1.95
4 Rugs. 36 in.x72 in *5.(J0 *3.15
v* 2 Rugs. 4 ft. 6 In.x6 ft.
6 in *10.50 *7.50
v 2 RUgS. 6 ft.xH ft......*20.00 *11.50
2 Rugs. 9 ft.xl2 ft *27.50 *17.75
| ?
i Giddings
J; Floor Coverings o ? j
I Exclusively, ? I
r, ??,? j. < .? ? ? .? < ? >* -r 4-? ? ? ?
5igt?uiiimiinnmiiiiiiin?inm?ii{?iu
J Sis* Hnpi
I 2"^ n.UcJ
| Draperies, j 801 Pa
| Pay a deposit and we'll d
IHoeke's
Annual CI
See our special Brussels
| Velvet. ? ft. * 8 ft. ? In $9.90
; Bruaaela. 8 ft. 2 In. x 9 ft 89.90
:: Brnaaela. 8 ft. 3 In. x 11 ft. 6 In .#16.60
?| Brnas?li. 10 ft. A In. x 12 ft. 2 In $18.75
i: Bruaaela. 8 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft $18.85
Vtlwt, 8 ft. 3 id. x 12 ft $13.88
Velvet. ft ft. x 11 ft. ft In. $21.00
:: Velvet. 8 ft. S in. x 12 ft $16.50
;;; Velvet. 9 ft. x 11 ft. 6 in $14.75
;; Velvet. 8 ft. 3 In. x 11 ft. 8 In $16.75
Axmlnater. 8 ft. 3 in. x 11 ft. 3 in...$15.75
| Wilton Velvet, ft ft. x 11 ft. 8 In $22.50
: Axmlnater. 8 ft. 3 in. x 11 ft. 10 In..$18.75
; French Axmlnater. 9 ft. x 12 ft $28.50
: Axmlnater. 10 ft. 6 In. x 12 ft $28.75
Axmlnater. 8 ft. 3 In. x 11 ft. 6 In. ..$17.85
; Axmlnater, 8 ft. 3 In. x 11 ft. 9 In. ...$18.75
Wilted Velvet. 10 ft. 6 In. x 14 ft $36.00
| Axmlnater. 6 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft $11.75
; Velvet. 8 ft. 3 In. x 12 ft $11.88
; Velvet. 9 ft. x 11 ft. 9 In $18.75
I Velvet. 8 ft. 3 In. x 12 ft $13.50
;;; Bruasela. 8 ft. 3 In. x 11 ft 6 In....$13.95
BniM' li. 8 ft. 3 In. x 12 ft $10.75
Axmlnater. 8 ft. 3 In. x 11 ft. 3 In..$14.50
Axminater, 8 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft $19.50
| Wilton. 8 ft. 3 In. x 12 ft $23.50
; Axmlnater, 8 ft. 3 In. x 12 ft $16.50
: Axmlnater. 8 (t. 3 in. x 11 ft. 10 in.. .$16.25
; Axmlnater. 8 ft. 3 In. x 12 ft $14.85
See our Special Axminster
iii Rug; size 9 ft.xi 2
L^rsS$35.00
i Oriental Design Rug,
< 1 (t ^\ne. PA
Ida!?.
Minn
;
! lOca Belt.
? All that is left of that
: fine washable military
belting.
Meyer's Military Shop,
: 1231 Pa. Ave. N.W.
I
|
! Decorating.
' Tine to think about redecorating and paint;
la(. I.et ua talk to you about the work. We
5 probably can offer suggestions that will prove
useful In joar scheme for beautifying bone.
1^1 ITT lt27 7th at. a.w.
7 *?-? t Paperhaoger. Phone N. ?a
au22 100
mini iimiiiiimt
LK CO.,
!Op. 917 F St. N.W. ill
BARGAINS.
Great Rebuilding Sale.
sh Suits; assorted styles and
immed. Cut from -95
iits: lifrht and dark fter AA
md $18.50 to j
>uits> blue, black and
$5.00 ii;
in pretty blues, browns, tan and
ly fall wear. Reduced ^ j q qq
'rincess Dresses, reduced gQ
lk Waists, sizes 40. 42. 44 g| qq
rt Waists; pretty em- CA/-?
from $1.00 and $1.25 to
iff Coats at ffreatly reduced prices. ;
ler lots at reduced prices, but quanjlDDlNGS
& STEELE, f
it Day i
f
Is and Rugs. $
gfhty little prices. In most T
six rugs left of a pattern, *
jngths. These goods must ??
et aside tomorrow for the *
*>
PERSIAN WILTONS. J
Reg. Talue. Special.
1 Rug. 9 ft.*12 ft *40.00 *24.75 7
FRENCH WILTON RUGS |
Reg. Talue. Special.*
3 Rug?. 9 ft. xl2 ft. ....*60.00 *42.50 T
BRUSSELS CARPETS. |
Reg. Talue. Special.*
10 to 25 yds.: 65 .42% T
VELVET CARPETS. %
Reg. Talue. Special.7
10 to 20 yds *1.15 ,b7% T
AXMIXSTER CARPETS. |
Reg. value. Special.*
10 to 20 yds *1.35 .87% *
<& Steele, I
4 '
Penna. Avenue.
f? .ii? ? ,|.?.? ?-g, >:
- I
l/C'C Cor. Pa.
IV Et O Ave. and {
. Ave. ,fll St
eliver any time you say.
5 Great
irance Sale, 1
China Closets.
$18.50 China Cl(*et* $12.95
$20.00 china closet* $15.00
$22.50 China Closet* $16.88
$25.00 Clilna Clneeta $18.75
$30 no China Cloeets $22.50
$35.00 China Closets $20.75
$40.00 China Closets $30.oo
$45.0O China Closets $$0.75
$50.00 China Cloaets $37.50
$00.00 China Closets $45.00
Etptt China Closet In the house to
selert from. j
Parlor Suites.
Ftptt apt on thp floor must go. Some
aa much aa 40% off.
$180.00 Suite $97.50
$225.00 Suite $159.50
$75.00 Suite $56.75
$60.00 Suite $45.00
$50.00 Suite $87.50
$45.00 Suite $33.75
$40.00 Suite $30.00
$35.00 Suit# $26.75
$80.00 Suite $22.50
$28.00 Suite $18.75
$20.00 Suite $15.00 :
Dining Chairs.
8.00 Dining ChaTra $1.98
.75 leather Dining Chaira $2.85
$3.50 Dining Chaira $2.98
$4.50 Dining Chairs $3.95
$6 00 Dining Chaira $4.60
The whole stock to aelect from.
Dining Tables.
Buy your Table now; 25 to i
. _ r>i *rr \r r T
a/o~/c on. x ou save irom
$2.50 to $25.00, according to ;
quality.
Brass Beds.
Brass Beds at all prices.
See our $25.00
value All-brass * 1 a qp i
Beds for $1^.70 |
iiniiiiiiimniminiwiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiwl
f ? ?~i'
There's every reason
r ?
tor using L.oke
?In pt?fMBic? to other fnela for
cooking. It DikM a quicker, cleaner
awl a more economical lire. Order
Coke of ae.
25 Bub he Is Urfe Coke, dellrered 12.50
40 Buabela Large Coke, dellrered.... 3.TO
00 Buabela Large Coke, dellrered 3.90
SB Buabela Crushed Coke, dellrered.8.00
40 Buakela Crushed Coke, dellrered.. 4.00
60 Bushels Crushed Coke, dellrered..: 6.50
1 . 1
Washington Gaslight Co.,
4 IS TENTH STREET N.W.
i ausa-asd
FURS i
Remodeled. Altered. Cleaned. Dipped. Steamed
and Repaired. Summer Prices.
N. KAUFMAN.
LADIES' TAILOR AND PVR BIER,
*10 llth st. n.w.
aul2.tken aul5.sa.tu.th.65t
.ClOSC
W Trot
Telli:
onthi
We're sweeping
all the separate T
nothing?pricing go
their attraction irres
Fancy Fabrics a
$3.00 Trousers
$3.40 Trousers
$4.00 Trousers
1 $5.00 Trousers
$6.00 Trousers
' $7.00 Trousers
$7.50 Trousers
$8.00 Trousers
Bargains
Khaki Knickerbocker
Pants, sizes 7 to IK r /-v
years. Regular $1.00 jy C
goods
Fast Mack Seam- 1 .
less Stockings. sizes K I | C
to 8. Regularly 19e;/or... A
RAZORS, ?3
Sandard quality Razors,
the lot-?the product of a pron
worth less than $1.50, and a g
They're all fine blades, distinct
price is certainly attractive...
g?ako & C
Pennsylvania Aveni
?imnminmmimimnmtminmm?mm?r
Louvre Q
"TheFrenc
Now at 1115gg
* (NEXT TO 1
?for Friday in the Most Excl
0 Dainty F
Extraordinary value In Exclusive F
ranted pure linen, hand-embroidered. $(
Friday
Fine Tailored Madras Waists. Wortl
Beautiful Hand-embroidered. Hand-r
real imported French creations: cannot
where. Regular *10 value. Friday
One Handsome Hand-embroidered I,
ue. Friday
The New Cross-barred Handkerchie
value. Friday
One lot of One and Two Clasp Kid (
colors; broken sixes. Regular *1.25. $1.
12-button Glace Real Kid Gloves, in
lar *3 value. Friday
SEJHbow-length Elsie Gloyes. In all sli
white. Regular *1 value. Friday
I -W- Two-clasD Silk Gloves, in black. \
Just received ?W> dozen of those flue
to sell at, pair
* 3 pair ffc
Hand=embroide
, Our Own Exclusavi
$5.50 Hand-embroidered French
$7.50 I land-embroidered. French
Hand-embroidered Chemise..$1.
Hand-embroidered Drawers....
French Corset Covers, from.. ..
Bridal Sets, three and four p
$i6*up.
I S^btlip
1 A THB OUTER A
SOS Wt Maj* ca e*.
? JLw V l*V bUV
* - NE^
% FAL
; sun
5 $15.(
3 - $19-'
3 $29.i
2 Wor
* "
5 $30.1
5 to
% $653
*
2 Sample
0 A
* Showr
1 Mode
*
>rir^iriPirrii,iriririPK>irK>iriri
? ? - * - - ?
? * f
Today at 5 P.M.
jsers Sale
ng Reductions
e Best of Goods.
i
I the stock clear of |
9 a
rousers ? reserving
ods where they force
istibly.
nd Blue Serges.
$2.15
; $2.45 ij
; $2.85 i
; $3.45 I
; $4.45
; $5.45
; $5.75
; $6.45 '
r
tor Doys.
Boys' Knee Pants, in washable
"materials, sizes :? . ^
to 14 years. Regularly I Wp
jr.c; for 7
Boys' Balbriggan 1 Shirts*?short
sleeves J Sp
Regularly 2oc: for
h^$J,50, $2.00 &
There are about 20 dozen in i
lincnt maker?and not one is
reat many worth $2 and $3.50.
:lv superior, and the
tampang
ue and Seventh St.
?n?iiiTnrnmi???t?:i??8??>??w?iro
love COo9 I
h Shop," I
1117 F St. 1
HTTL?ER'S). g
pgaiinis
iusive of Ladies' Gloves and g
inery. g
ren<h Waists. War- jjf *r> s ? H
5..V> to *1?t values. fg-j) / ^ fc
i SU.50. Friday SI .35 |
nade Linperie Waists; * f=a =,
be duplicated eise- j|
lnen Robe. Regular $26 val- I
fs?the latest novelty. 50c I
31oves; assorted sizes and 3
5rt and $2 qualities. Friday J
white and black. Regu- jj 3
ades. Including black and g
vhite, tan and pray. Friday 25c ?
75c Black Silk Lisle Hose ?
>r$ll. 1
red Lingerie, 1
e Importations. I
Batiste Gowns. . ..$3.(00 |
Batiste Gowns $4.75
25, $1.50, $175, $2, up to $10. ::
$2, $3, $5 and u])
$i-75 jj
ieccs, ready for the trousseau,
yuniimnnnninsiiiisitisiiinniniiumt
shorn
GARMENT SHOP.
ENTH STREET.
C
?
fc
iV *
yjL
i **
-L f?
? *
'C %
)0, ;*
, ^
75,
%
75, '?
_ . . I
th 4
90 t
? . '*
%
? ?
)0. *
? *
s and ?
oom *
>ls. ! *
? *
fif|p|p|p|p|f if|f|p|P|p|p|P|P|p|f
t
LAST PLAY6R0UN9 TOURNEYS
WHITE CHILDREN TO HOLD
EVENTS ON SEPTEMBER 1.
Colored Children Will Close Next
Day?Banner and Medals to
Be Awarded.
The grand finale nf all the playground
work and play for the summer for i
white children will take place September
1 at Union Ueague Park, loth and
H streets northeast.
At least fiOO children will take part in
the games and dances at that time. As
many more will take part in the athletic
events.
The tournament for the colored children
will be held September ti.
The program will begin sharply at 3
o'clock with ring games and dances by
the smaller children. Then will come
all the dash and relay races. As these
are finished croquet and tether hall for
girls, jumps and volley ball for hoys
under nineteen will go on sirmiltaneously.
These vyill be followed by indoor base
ball for girls and long ball for boys,
coincident with the finish of the jumps.
The program will close with a game of
volley ball.
The score between Towers, Juvenile
Court, North Capitol and Virginia avenue
Is close. There is much interest
among the children lo see who is the winner
of the magnificent banner which the
Washington Times has presented for the
winning playground. One hundred medals
and twenty other banners are to be given
out to winning teams in the various
events. Commissioner Macfarland will
award the prizes to the children.
Towers' playground, winner in the meet
last year, will he taken to the meet in a
special car. Winners this year will be
taken back to the home ground in the
tame way.
The industrial work will be exhibited at
the hack of the grandstand during the
t meet. S<>mo of it will bo taken afterward
to the Public library.
MAY SOAR MONDAY."
Wright Aeroplane All Ready at Fort
Myer.
The chances are that the Wright aeroplane
will not bo ready for its first trial
spin before Monday. The machine in the
balloon house at Fort Myer is apparently
in much the same condition that it was
yesterday, but the detail work is progressing
and it will be launched as early
as possible so as to have all the trials before
the official flight.
This particular machine has never been
flown before, but the Wright brothers
have built before 011 this model and know
what it will do. They naturally want to
try It out before the official flight, but
they will have to l?e much more careful
of it than of their own machines used
at Dayton and elsewhere. This machine
is not yet the property of the government,
but it has been built to sell and the designers
will not be as careless about
knocking it around as they might otherwise
be.
Those used at Dayton were simply for
' experiment, and the inventors figured that
if they brokf a wing or knocked the
steering gear to pleees it only meant a
delay of a few days while repairing and
it could all he charged up to experience,
hut they are anxious that the now machine
shall be turned over lo the government
unseratehed after doing its official
stunts. Therefore they are taking
no chances in the preparation for the
first flight.
The starting gear, consisting of a derrick-like
arangement and a falling weight,
has heen put together at the balloon
house. The light monorail track is also
ready. It is still sheltered in the balloon
tent, hut can be taken out and set up
in a few minutes.
Capt. Baldwin, who lias done all that
he can for the present in training the
army officers with the dirigible balloon,
lias gone on to New York to complete
some business arrangements there and
will not return here for the present unless
it is decided to send the dirigible to
the St. Joseph carnival, in which case
lie probably will be enaged by the government
as the pilot.
TO STOP PAYMENT.
Government Award of $1,500,000 to
Indians Causes Suits.
The recent award of the government of
j $l.a00,<N)fi to the t'olville Indians in settiej
ment of their html claims was productive
; or rwo morp suns men 111 ine uisirici oupreme
Court yesterday afternoon. In both
eases ttie plaintiffs seek to stop the proposed
disbursement of the funds.
In one suit Richard B. Gwyder. J. \V.
| Edwards and Wendell Hall ask that
Charles H. Treat, treasurer <rf the Cnited
States, he restrained from paying over
certain money to Hugh Gordon and Benjamin
Miller: that Gordon and Miller
be restrained front collecting same, and
that a receiver be appointed to take
charge of the funds in hand.
According to the allegations of the
' plaintiffs, as set forth in the papers tiled,
they were instrumental in having Gordon
and Devi Maish appointed as attorneys to
prosecute the claims. Maish ha>u since
died, and Miller, as his administrator, is
made a defendant in the suit. In consideration
of their work, it is alleged. Gordon
and Maish were to pay plaintiffs the sum
of each, provided the full amount
of the claim?si.."kio.ooo?was allowed by
the government.
This sum. it is >et forth, was allowed,
and plaintiffs ask they he allowed to collect
their part of the fee.
In the second suit Frederick C. Robertson
of Spokane. Wash., names Hugh Gordon.
Marlon Butler. Joseph Vail. Secretary
Cortelyou of the Treasury Department.
Secretary Garfield of the Interior
Department and Cnited States Treasurer
Treat as defendants.
Mr. Robertson recites in his petition that
the defendants, with the exception of the
officials of the government, were retained :
by the Colville Indians to effect a settle-1
; nirnt for tlie land wiucn itiey ceueu io imp
government. The compensation agreed
upon, he alleges, was 15 per cent of any
sums collected.
On account of misunderstandings among
the attorneys and other difficulties which
have arisen he prays the court to appoint
a receiver for the funds, so that a proper
and just settlement may he had. He also
prays for an injunction restraining the
defendants from paying out or receiving
from the Treasury of the i'nited States
any moneys in settlement of the awards.
PINEAPPLE SHIP MENDED.
Little Schooner Kate Darlington in
Service After Hard Time.
The two-masted schooner Kate Darlington.
lit port with a cargo of lumber
aboard, is one of the fleet that each year
guff* IU lilt* DrnilUUttS Cturi
She is a speedy little vessel and looks
too small for service on the Atlantic.
On her last trip the vessel encountered
a heavy storm and lost part of her spars
and was damaged seriously. She manaped
to return to the Chesapeake unaided.
and was taken to a Baltimore
shipyard, where she was overhauled and
j put in trim for service.
, Completing: rejmirs. her owners put
her in service with the lumber-carrying
fleet on Chesapeake bay, but next season
she will again join the fleet of pineapple
runners. ?
THEIR LAUNCH GONE.
Chase and Webb Can't Cruise Longer
on River. i
Special Correspondence of The Star.
COLONIAL BEACH, Vs.. August 2fi. 1!H1S.
Frank R. Chase and George S. Webb,
members of the Corinthian Yacht Club,
who left Washington August 25 aboard
.their launch Lina for this place and the
lower river, reached Classic Shore, the
new subdivision of the Beach, the same
day about noon. Owing to the heavy
southeast storm prevailing along thui :
coast and being crippled by the sinking
of their motor tender they tied up to the i
wharf at Classic Shore, and during the
night the wind veered and drove their j
launch against the wharf, completely
wrecking it. j
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
QUESTS AT THE BAB HARBOB
VILLA OF MBS. TOWNSEND.
Several Recent Weddings of Special
Interest?Travel Flans.
Personal Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss, jr.,
a Ye guests of Mrs. Richard H. Townsend
at Elsinore. Bar Harbor. Mrs.
Townsend has just returned from Krie.
whorp shf* MttPIliipd (Iia fhrictonincr Sttn
ilay of her greatniece. Thora Ronalds,
daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Reginalds of
New .York.
Mr. and Mrs. I.uther C. Keener of Asheville.
N. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Smith of 61ft Park road northwest.
The latter was Miss Daisy T. George of
Norfolk, Va., and the couple was married
August i.'6, at R p.m.. by Rev. Walter
F. Smith. They will l>e at home to their
friends on and after September 1 at j
Aslieville. N. C.
The Misses Kale T. and Susie B.
Brown of Calvert street are summering
at Squirrel Island, on the coast of Maine.
Before returning to the city they will
visit relatives in Cambridge. Mass.
Dr. K. C. Rice and family have returned
from a four weeks* visit to Asbury
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse II. Klopper, Miss
Marie L. Hughes and Mr. John W. Oehmann
left for Atlantic City yesterday
morning to spend several days From
there they will visit Niagara Falls and
New York city.
Mrs. J. A. Krentzlln. aooomDanied by I
(5raw was bridesmaid, and the best man '
was Mr. V. B. Longinotti. After the
ceremony a dinner was given at the
Hrttel Caswell. Besides the wedding |
party there were present Mrs. \V. Staiey.
Miss Helen Martin and Mr. Harry
Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. Liebtnan left last
night for New York and sailed today
on the Deutsehland for an extended Kuropean
tour, i'pon their return tiiey
will live in Washington.
Mrs. <Keonig and little daughter
Horothy and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Heller
of Reading. Pa.. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ungle.
Miss Bertha Ida Jangle has been visiting
for the past two months in Pittsburg.
Brighton and Monaca, Pa., and
will lie next week at Niagara Falls. She
expects to return October I.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William P. Callahan of Garrisonville,
Va.. and Stella O. Cooper of Ruby, Va.
Neil Rlay of Mount Clemens. Midi., and
Lillian K. Cray of Annapolis. Md.
Ceorge T. Blakemore and Jessie A.
Walters.
Emmanuel M. Sindall and Mollie Moore,
both of Baltimore, Ma.
J. \V. Roy and Helen Pollard.
George Hager of this city and Marguerite
Gerlach of Baltimore.
William G. l.eapley and Leah E.
Jenkins.
William C. Creccy and Susie E. Sohlogser.
Deaths in the District.
The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twentyfour
hours:
Watson E. Torney, I year, 5th street.
Congress Heights. 1). C.
Mrs. Jessie Smith, .">11 years. Homeopathic
Hospital.
Samuel M. Goldlng, August ll."t, 1H40
Half street southeait.
James A. L.e<juer, August 25, Cfts Elm
street northwest. m
William J. McCarthy, N months, CIO
Elliott street northeast.
Julia C. Dunning, 5G years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mary C. Simmons, <54 years, 47G G
street southwest. '
ITnfrftlhnft lonHrpgt! t'.oy v - ItVooilm^tt'c
Hospital.
Daisy Murphy, 22 years, Sibley Memorial
Hospital.
Charles Banks, 23 years. Emergency
Hospital.
William H. Jones, 45 years, 1?)15 ,11st
street northwest.
Mary J. Hines, 57 years, 1404 27 th
street northwest.
Elmore M. Lewis, .1 weeks, 433 Elm
street northwest.
George Parker, 79 years, Fre?dmcn's
Hospital.
Jane f?-oss, 90 years, 1522 4th street
northwest.
Lucy Douglas, 30 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Births Exported.
The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twentyfour.
hours:
Edward T. and Katie E. Burnes, July
19, 1897; male.
Timothy Leo and Nora Costello, August
15; female.
Patrick M. and Mary M. Kerrigan,
August 18; male.
John J. and Mary A. Brosnan, August
20; female.
John P. and Marta E. Dean, August
2.1; female.
James and Hannah Willis. August 21; .
male. *
Ernest A. and Susan C. Huyett, August
15; female.
Harry Q. and Bertha G. Siebold, August
24; male.
her two sons. Mr. L. L. Krentzlin and
Mr. J. J. A. Krentzlin. have pone to visit
in South Carolina and Georgia for a
month or two. Mr. J. J. A. Krentzlin has
recently returned from the naval station
at Guantanamo. Cuba, where he lias been
for the past two years.
In a cablegram Mrs. Anthony J.
Prexel of Philadelphia, now at Marienbad.
makes denial of the reported enpa
gement of her daughter. Miss Marpar.
tta Prexel, to Lord Herbert VaneTempest.
Misses E. and L. Thorworth of this
city were pstssenpers aboard the steamer
It rook line, which sailed from Baltimore
for ports in Jamaica yesterday.
Mrs. Mattie Brown, from New York, is
the puest of her brother. Mr. George E.
Truett, at his summer honte in Virginia.
Miss Alice B. Sutton of Richmond.
Va.. and Miss Gladys Hnyle of New York
are the guests of Miss Ella Jane Truett
in Virginia. *
Among the Washingtonians at the
White Sulphur Springs. Va.. are Mr.
and Mrs. Philip T. Hall ami daughter.
Wilhert Melville and wife#and Miss Virginia
Camp.
9 ' '
A surprise party was given Mr. Ernest
Kennard Monday evening at his home,
Littletield avenue. Hyattsvllle, Md., it
being his twenty-first birthday. The even,
ing was spent in games and music, after
which refreshments were served. Those
AC Inert.. \f
jj* r^cui w ?'i r i?i ia.Tr> *>i. iwu^rr, >tiai j anu j
Roniaine Harrington. Louise Hanoke. Elsie
Handihou. Mr. Ernest Kennard, Fred
Kennard. Preston Snyder, B. Morris. Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Kennard. Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Snyder, Mr. and Sirs. C. A. Kennard
and Mr. and Mrs. Burn.
Last night at the First Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Dr. MacLeod officiating.
Mrs. Annie M. Porter, daughter of the
late J. R. Sherwood, and Mr. Carour O.
Bohrer were married. The bride was
gowned in a hand ome princess dress of
lace and embroidery and carried a huge
bouquet of bride roses. She was attended
by Misses Eva Bohrer, Margaret
Queen. Minnie Hutchinson and Grace
Guy, all nieces of the groom. They wore
tasteful gowns of white and carried large
bouquets of bridesmaid roses. The ushers
were Me srs. Lewis Sherwood, Ernest
Hutchinson, George Hutchinson and Walter
Guy. After the reception at the
church, the bridal party was entertained
by Mr. J. R. Sherwood, the brother of
the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bohrer left for
Baltimore, last night, where they will
take the steamer for Boston, to spend
some time. On their return they will
make their home at Mount Rainier, Md.
Mrs. Fannie B. Martin of Washington
was married yesterday to Mr. Alfred
Liebman of this city by Rev. D. L.
Brenner at his home. .'tOtt North Sehroeiiev
Mtroot Haltimore. Miss Alida Mc
John A. and Mary A. Proctor, August
25; male.
Charles \V. and Anna Marggraf. Augusf
15; male.
Morvllle V. and Effle B Pattie. August
Irt; female.
William H. and Mary C. Rcichard,
July 18; male.
John J. and Josephine OTS'eal. July
19: male.
Conlous J. and Louise A. Slieehy. August
15; male.
William C. and Rose B. Mntt. August
24; male.
John 11. and Ivouisa Randall, August
19; female.
Warren I?. and Ella R. Kales, August
21; male.
Joseph A, and Jessie C. Fitzgerald,
August 19; male.
William H. and Jennie G. 1'nsworth.
August JS?; female.
Herbert B. and Irene C. Rector. August
7; male
Sylvester and Mamie Taylor. August
17; male.
Theodore L. and Elisabeth M. Weed,
August 2o; female.
William S. and Mabel M. Bousraron,
August 24; male.
% ^
On Summer Trips.
The following Washingtonlan* leaving
the city have directed The star to be
mailed to them:
James A. Edgar. Hound Hill. Va. *
A. F. Howard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jl. C. Fisher, Fairfield, Va.
Miss Mary Griffin. New I.ondon, Conn.
Mrs. H. H. Lansditle, Niagara Fails,
N. V.
Capt. Nelson. Gapen, Manila, P. I.
Ia?Roy Mark. Franklin. Pa.
A. P. Spencer. Marshall. Va
J C. McKlllim. Kden. Ohio
Miss Marian White, Kxeter. N 11.
11. C. Tingling. Williamsburg. Pa
W. A. Richards. White Plains. Md
Thos. Graham. Kensington. Md.
W. K Field. Mineslmrgn. Vt
Mrs. A. Vawter. Townsliend. Md.
Mrs. W. C. Woodward. Betterton. Md.
Mrs. Tims. P. Stephenson, Harpers
Ferry. W. Va.
Frank H. Mattingl.v, Fort Stanton,
N. M
A. L Simlair, Monterey Inn, Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa.
Craft Undergoing Repairs.
An unnamed power launch, one of the
local fleet of pleasure craft belonging to
Paul .a11.. ~r ?i? ?... ",?
v * i xri i rx liiin V 11 i , in <>u> UII 11IC
marine railway at Regan's boatyard to
be fitted with a new shaft and wheel.
The launch is being made ready for an
extended cruise on the river and It is expected
that she will be in service again
the latter part of this week or early In
the coming week.
The power launch Erma. owned l>y
Harry Halladay of this city, was yesterday
hauled out at Cumberland boat house
at the foot of Oth street to repair a small
leak in her stern and to paint and overhaul
in preparation for a hunting trip oa
the lower river. As soon as the work on
the Erma is completed it Is understood
site will sail with Iter owner and party
aboard on a cruise of two weeks or
longer.
The little sloop Skip Jack, one of the
smaller of the fieet of sailing craft owned
here, left yesterday with a party aboard
for a trip to Colonial Beach. The Skip
Jack is an open boat about sixteen feet
long and is a s;>eedy craft. With the
strong breeze she has it is expected that
she will reach the beach today. Aboard
the little craft are Edward Cross. John
Hall and William Kontz of (Ms city.
i'iiml?prliinH lists piintrart for f ho hiliM
ing of a ttfty-tlve-foot* pleasure boat for
Washington parties and the material for
the vessel is arriving at the yard, foot of
Iltli street. The construction work on the
craft will he started within the next two
weeks, but it is not thought it will be
completed and ready for service until next
spring.
DIED.
CAIN. On Wednesday. AufAl 98. at 4
p.m.. BERNARD CAIN. lieloved eon of
Patrick 3. and Ellxatierh T. Catn (nee Melt
initial. aired sixteen years and ten montha.
Our hearts were sad to see him die,
A life so young and bright;
The sunshine of our tlreaide.
A soul of love and light.
Funeral Friday morning, August 2*. at 8:30
o'clock, from his late realdence. No. Slfl New
Hampahire avenue, thence to St. Stephen'a
Church, where mass will be said for tne repose
of his soul. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. (New York and Harrisburg,
Pa., papers please copy.)
COSTEIJjO. On Wednesdav. August 2H, 10OR. at
lO-.K) p.m., THOMAS AIXYSM S. the li'lovd
son of Thomas A. and KHaal<cth Costello,
aged ten years and live months.
Funeral will take place from his late residence.
No. 12 II street northeast, on Saturday morning.
August 2S?. at h:.'ln o'clock: thence to St.
Alovsius Church, where solemn high requiem
mass will tic said for the repose of his aou|
at ! o'clock. Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited to attend. 9
EM.F.It SOX. MARY E. KI.LEBSOX entered
Into t-est August 25. li*?K
Funeral from the residence of her slater. Lillian
M. Ilarrod. 352*v Yan street southwest,
at 1 o'clock p.m. Friday. August 2?. No
flowers. % 9
HOI.1.1 DUE. On Thursday. August 2". If**), at
2:2U a.m.. at Sibley Hospital. NETTIE
HOM.inOK. daughter of Ruth A. and the
?-s- I- *- tJ II..lll,lno
!? >W] Ml ll. lIKlllHir.
Funeral from lier lat** residence. 4)0 I* street
northwest. Saturday. August 2!). at 2 p.m.
JOHMMtN. ??n August 27, inns. In Malm".
SwiiImi, CARL ??SCAR JOHNSOV. I?f<> "f
W.isliinjrton, I>. Cv wpbi-w of C. A. Carlson.
M? " street norliiwest. tu Ills
Nwnd year.
PRta'PHt. Suddenly. >>n August 28. 100K. at
Forrest tuirg. Vs.. JOIIN beloved son ?>f
Francis A. ami the late James Kline Proctor,
aged forty years.
Funeral at Forrestlmrg. Va.. Friday. August 28.
RIFF. On Wednesday. August 21. IDttS. at.
Honieo|ytthi< Hospital, Fl/ iKKNt'K (J. KFFF.
Funeral private.
WII.I.I A MS. ttn Ue.liies.1av, August 30. l?rt*.
at Hi:4r. a.m.. IIKMtV WILLIAMS. Iieloved
husliHiid ?f the late Alice Williams and
youngest son of the late Ann Carr.
Funeral from Mr. Zurhorst's funeral par|.?ra. ".<>1
Fast Capitol street. Fat unlay morning. August
2;?. at S:.'ttt <m lock, thence to St. .loaeph'a
Church, where mass will he said at It a.m.
Friends invited. 2
In Memoriam.
I'LI'MMKII. In loving remembrance of our dovoted
mother, AW'A PU'MMKR. who eutored
into rest eig.it years ago today, August
27 V.am.
BV 11 Kit DKVOTKD CHILHRKN. KM M A
Fit Volt. STKF1IKX PLl MMKK AND
CKoltCK SMITH.
WlllTK. Tills is in sad hut loving remembrance
of LCf V MANXINtJ WIIITK. who departed
this lire twenTV-oitc yrir* jis<> I'Mijiy.
Siie in c<?n?\ lint not forgotten
BY IIKit DEVOTED BKOTIIKU. JOSEI'll MAXXI
XU.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
JJ7 XT CLEMENTS,
1241 4." WISCONSIN AVE. N W. (' .eor*efowa?.
Teh-phone Went 804. WaehlBftoa. D O.
A. Q. FREY,
UNDERTAKER.
Pbon<? North 55S Chapel. 1R.70 l?th mt. ?.?.
KRANK^"QElEk;S SONS,
111.1 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
Modern chapel. Telephone call North '29.
THOS.& SfcRQEON^
SUCCESSOR TO R. S. CAIN.
1011 7th at. n.w. Telephone Main 1000
THOST " Mr"HI NDLJi
UNDERTAKER. 5TH AND H N.W.
Phone M. S37.
J. WIl.I.IAM LEE. Funeral Director
and Enibulmer. Livery In connection. Commv
dloaH chapel and modern crematorium. Mo6e?t
prices. M2 Pi ave. n.w. Telephone call 13*3.
R. F. HARVEY'S SONST
FUXERAI. DIRE'TORS AND EM BALM Ell?.
1325 UTH ST. N.W. Telephone North 378
Joseph F. Bircii's Sons,
3o.u m st. n. w.
WM. H. SARD? & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMHALMKRS.
448 H at. n.e. Mo<lern chapel. Phone Lincoln 834.
W. R. SPEARE,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalms*.
940 F Street N.W.,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Phones Main JH?;
Frank A. Speare. Mgr.
QKORUK V. ZL'RHOKST,
Undertaker and Kmbaliner.
Funeral Parlors. 301 East Capital at.
^ Telephone l.lncoln 3T2.
* rUKEKAL designs!
Funeral Designa.
Geo. C.* Shaffer.
Beautiful floral detdgos ?err reaaonabie la prlc*.
Phone 3416 Mala. 44th and Eje at*. a.W.