OCR Interpretation


Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 19, 1909, Image 7

Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1909-08-19/ed-1/seq-7/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 7

m-m i -I"!-: 1111111: i-n M m i h- i i-m iiiii in 111ii i-x- in: H"H mi: ?m-i-m- nniii -i-i-i-'i: i: n
F St.
Cor. 13th.
F St. /
Cor. 13th.
NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. PARIS.
Until Further Notice Store Closes at 5 P.M.; Saturdays at 1 P.M
;; Read carefully the following items, as they represent Remarkabl e Bargains. Our Advertised Reductions are Actual Reductions, v
Odd Garments at Vi to 54 Their Former Prices.
Cloth Suits, Linen Suits, Cloth Dresses. Linen Dresses, Evening Coats and Evening Gowns.
Cloth, Silk and Pongee
Suits.
Evening Coats.
Black Silk Hand-made Lace-trim
mctl Imported Model Evening Coat,
$37.5?. Was $i 18.00.
Green Velvet Evening Coat, imported
model.
$37.50. Was $110.00.
.Purple Velvet Evening Coat, import
ed model.
$37.50. Was $85.00.
Light Blue Broadcloth Imported
Model Evening Coat,
$37.50. Was ?r 10.00.
Tan Broadcloth Impotcd Model
Even'ng <'apc,
$22.50. W as $78.50.
('ream Broadcloth Evening Cape.
$25.00. ^ as $55??
l.icht Bine Broadcloth Evening Coat,
imported model.
$27.50. Was $85.00.
Gray Broadcloth Imported Model
Ewning <\>at,
$45.00. Was $i 10.00.
Tan Broadcloth Imported Model
Evening Coat,
$45.00. Was $128.00.
Gray Broadcloth Imported Model
Evening <*oat,
$52.50. Was $118.00.
Black .civet Braided Evening Coat,
imported model,
$65.00. Was $145.00.
Eight Blue Broadcloth Lace-trim
med Evening <*oat, imported model,
$5)2=50. Was $210.00.
Street Coats.
Black Silk Coat, long.
$110.00. Was $45.00.
Purple Pongee Coat, tailored,
$110.00. Was $37.50.
. Black Broadcloth Coat, fall weight,
plain,
$110.00. Was $24.50.
Bla? k Broadcloth Coat, fall weight,
plain.
$110.00. Was $27.50.
Black Satin Coal, fall weight,
$ 112.50. Was $30.00.
14|ack Satin Coat, fall waight,
$112.50. Was $37.50.
White Braided Coat,
$22.50. Was $45.00.
Black Broadcloth Coat, fall weight,
long,
$22.50. Was $52.50.
Black Broadcloth Coat, fall weight,
long.
$22.50. Was $45.00. '
Black Broadcloth <"'oat, fall weight,
$22.50. Was $45.00.
Tan Broadcloth Novelty Coat, im
ported model. fall weight,
$27.50. Was $110.00.
Tan Broadcloth Novelty Coat, im
ported model, fall weight,
$37.50. - Was $t 10.00.
Evening Gowns.
Blue Satin Gown,
$117.5?. Was $38.50.
Pink Gown, hand embroidered,
$27.50. Was $57-50
Tan Gown: hand embroidered; chiffon
cloth; silk lined,
$27.50. W as $95 00.
Gray Gown; hand embroidered; im
ported mode.l,
$52.50. Was $185.00.
Cerise Gown, imported model,
$62.50. Was $158.00.
Tan Gown. Imported model,
$65.00. Was $168.00.
B!a<k Broadcloth Gown; hand em
broidered: imported model,
$65.00. Was $188.00.
Black Velvet Gown, with Handmade
Lace Coat: :t-piece: imported model,
$5>2.50. Was $245.00.
Black Chiffon Cloth over Copenhagen
Blue Satin Gown; hand embroidered;
imported model,
$1100.00. Was $218.00.
Cloth and Silk Dresses.
Brown Chiffon Cloth Dress, silk lined,
$25.00. Was $69.50.
White Lingerie Dress, handmade.
$27.50. Was $78.50.
Black Broadcloth Jumper Dress; fall
weight,
$22.50. Was $65.00.
Tan Cloth Street Dress,
$22.50. Was $57.50.
Blue Broadcloth Dress; fall Weight,
$25.00. Was $55.00.
Green Plaid Cloth Street Dress; fall
weight,
$25.00. Was $68.50.
Purple Broadcloth Dress; fall weight.
$25.00. Was $55.00.
Purple Pongee Dress,
$117.50. W as $45.00.
Natural Pojigee Dress,
$117.50., Was $47.50.
Linen Dresses.
Tan Linen Dress, '
$22.50. Was $47.50.
Blue Linen Dress,
$112.50. Was $32.50.
Rose Linen Dress,
$17.50. Was $42.50.
Tan Linen Dress; braided,
$22.50. Was $45.00.
Pink Linen Dress; braided,
$25.00. Was $57.50. |
fall
long
fall
fall
Gray-stripe Cloth suit, tailored,
$115.00. Was $37.50.
Black Silk Suit, long coat,
$17.50. W as $59.50.
Black Cloth Suit, tailored,
$115.00. Was $42.50.
Red Cloth Suit, tailored,
$115.00. Was $37.50.
Red Cheviot Suit, tailored:
weight,
$15.00. Was $37.50.
Blue Pongee Suit, tailored;
coat,
$ 117.50. Was $38.50.
Gray-.ftripe ( loth Suit, tailored,
$ 15.00. Was $48.50.
Greet) Broadcloth Suit, tailored;
weight: long coat,
$25.00. Was $55.00.
Navy Blue Velvet Suit, tailored;
weight.
$25.00. Was $68.50.
Black Serge/Suit, braided.
$20.00. W as $65.00.
Natural Pongee Suit, tailored;
coat,
$25.00. Was $55.00.
Black Pongee Suit, tailored;
coat,
$25.00. Was $55.00.
Black Serge Suit, tailored;
fall weight,
$25.00. Was $55.00.
Blu?? f'heviot Suit, tailored;
fall weight.
$25.00. Was $52.50.
Corduroy Suit, tailored;
fall weight.
$25.00. Was $78.50.
Tan Serge 3-piece Suit.
$32.50.' Was $78.50.
Violet Serge .'{-piece Suit.
$32.50. Was $65.00.
Rose Serge .H-piece Suit,
$32.50. Was $65.00.
Brown Serge r.-piece Suit.
$32.50. Was $65.00.
Cloth Tailored Suit,
weight.
.50. Was $65.00.
Copenhagen Blue ? - ' -
Suit, long coat.
$32.50. Was $65.00.
Black Serge 3-piece Suit.
$32.50. Was $65.00.
Gray Pongee Suit, tailored; long
coat,
$25.00
Black Serge
coat,
$25.00. Was $78^0.
Brown Pongee Suit, tailored; long
coat,
$25.'
coat:
coat;
Red
coat:
long.
long
long
long
long
Mannish
coat; fall
long
Tailored Cloth
Was $55.00.
Suit, medium-length
Was $55.00.
V
%
T
T
Cloth. Silk Voile and
Pongee Suits.
Navy Blue Voile Suit, silk lined; im- $
ported model.
$32.50. Was $118.00.
Navy Blue Voile Suit; silk lined: im
ported model,
$32.50. Was $128.00.
Light Tan Voile Suit: silk lined; im
ported model.
$32.50. Was $155.00.
Crearrt Panama Suit: imported model,
$32.50. Was $85.00.
Black Broadcloth Suit: braided; fall
weight.
$42.50. W as $88.50.
Gray Broadcloth Suit; fall weight,
$42.50. Was $95.00.
Black Serge Suit: fall weight,
$42.50. Was $95.00.
Gceen Bi*>adcloth Suit: fall weight;
imported model,
$42.50. Was $97.50.
Rose- Broadcloth Suit: fall weight,
$42.50. Was $95.00.
Navy Blue Biy>adcloth Suit; fa'l
weight: imported model,
$62.50. Was $145.00.
Black Broadcloth Suit: braided: im
ported model: fall we'ght.
$62.50. Was $178.00.
Gray Suit, broadcloth skirt and satin
coat: fall weight; imported model,
$62.50. Was $138.00.
Copenhagen Blue Broadcloth Suit;
fall weight: imported model.
$62.50. Was $138.00. ?
Gray Broadcloth Suit: hand-embroid
ered: fall weight; imported model,
.' $62.50. Was $ 155.00.
dray 6roadcloth Suit: braided; fall
weight: imported model,
$62.50. Was $158.00.
Linen Suits.
Pink Linen Suit; lace coat, ^
$ 1 2.50. Was $55.00.
Tan Linen Suit; tailored,
$110.00. Was $27.50.
White Linen Suit: braided short coat.
$110.00. Was $68.50.
Blue p. K. Suit; tailored; hand-em
broidered collar and cuffs,
? $110.00. Was $35.00.
Gray Linen Three-piece Suit,
$112.50. Was $27.50.
Pin Linen Three-piece Suit,
$17.50. Was $37.50.
Tan Khaki Suit; tailored,
$110o00. Was $30.00.
Blue Linen Three-piece Suit,
$ 10.00. Was $35.00.
Tan Stripe Linen Suit; tailored,
Was $37.50.
?
X
?I ?I-I-l-l I I I I H-H'H'l I-I1 I I il'MI 1 I I I I H-M1--1- H-M-H-l-H-H -M-H-H I ! M- M-M !? !? WI I M-M-M-M , m-I-M-M-M"!
mooMofter <E$
1216 F Street """"w-725
f A
Business Hoars, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Saturdays, I P.M.
Friday Barganns,
We will place on sale tomorrow ("Friday) another 2,000
yards of Linen Torchon Laces and Insertions; */2pto 2x/i in.
wide; match patterns; the price will be the same as before?
5c yard,
Women's Linen Coat Suits
l/-2 Price.
"" ' %
c
We have about 25 Linen Coat Suits left. They repre
sent the best of this season's styles. They are marked at ex
X actly half price to close them out.
I
Shirt Waists,
Lot of Man-tailored Waists, in neat stripes of tan, blue J
and green ; plaited bosoms; finished with large pearl buttons.
Reduced from $2.50 to ^
$L5<0> each. ? f
Also 1 lot of White Lawn Waists; handsomely trim- v
med ; Dutch collar style. Reduced from $1.50 to |
i
L?
$11.00 each,
Women's Handkerchiefs.
Women's Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with
hand-embroidered corners. Special.
12%c each.
$
?
y
I
z
Women's Belts.
T lot of Klastic Belts, in light and dark colors, with
French gilt buckles. Reduced from $1.00 to
25c each.
1
Wash Goods Remnants. !
i
i
z
I lot of Wash (ioods Remnants, consisting of ginghams, j?
lawns, percales, etc.; also 1 lot of plain white material, suit- a
ab]e for waists and dressing sacques. Reduced to half price
to close.
Tan and Sunburn.
VANS' Peroxide Lotion
In an riffllent remedy f?>r tun and
sunburn. Take a fiottle ?l?n^ with
t??u ?hen goinr ?>n your out- or."
inx- Bottk- *S0V
HENRY EVANS,922-24 F St
WHOLESAI.K AND BKTAIL, DRLUOIST.
aul*-d,eS'u.l4
Competition
of our
But ?*m|>baslzea the reasoaableafa
charge* on
PAINTING AND PAPKRIIANGINti.
Work of the ck-tereat artlatM la wund.
PI ITT *W?t?r. ?t. ?-?*.
rL"1 ? ? ? Piverki
?n14-10d
Pawhaager. Phone N. 4123.
ghowy Wagons.
*** W* tarry a creat ato.-k of attractive
ami finely const rue to,] vchiol s for erery
IIik* of luminous. Moderate prices.
T.E.Young, C"rrl,c<>
auU-Ud
Repository. Phone M. 27.
Store closes daily at ft p.m.; Saturdays. 1 p.m.
THE
No matter bow low the price, I-outre quality la alwaya the highest.
Complete Clearance
off AM Cloth, SSlk and
lumen Suits and Dresses
At Give=Away PrSces?
Heroic reductions that will clean up every rack and case
of suits in the house. We reserve nothing. We offer every
Cloth, Linen and Silk Suit and Dress in the house at give
away prices.
All Moyenage-Princess and Empire styles, in Pure
Linen, Linon, Figured Lawn, Silkoline. Ba- /to ^
tiste and Rep Dresses, that sold up to $12.75.
Give-away price , ^
All Cloth Suits, in all the fashionable
models and materials, that sold up to $24.75
and $29.75. Give-away price
$10
All Cloth, Silk and Linen Suits and
Dresses, in the most charming and exclu
sive style effects, that sold up to $34.75.
Give-away price
$i
All of our finest and most sought-for
styles in Cloth, Linen and Silk Suits and
Dresses that sold up to $85.00. Give-away
price
Louvre Glove Co., 1115-17 F St., Opposite Columbia Theater.
Engagement Rings
For a number of years we
have made a specialty of En
gagement Rings?the finest
quality stones in the newest ?
mountings.
Gait & Bro.
Established Over a Century
Jewellers. Silversmiths, Stationer*
1107 Pennsylvania Ave.
DEPABTUBE FROM CUSTOM.
Funeral of Edwin H. Morsel 1.
The funeral of Edwin H. Morsell, son of
S. T. G. and the late Susan B. Morsell,
who died suddenly lust Monday at his
home, fcfl M street northwest, took place
yesterday from the residence. The inter
ment was in Qlenwood cemetery.
The Cunard Steamship Company is in
viting tenders for a new transatlantic
liner. The ship will not be as big as the
busitania 01* the Mauretania, which she
is intended to replace when there vessels
lay up for repairs.
British Army Officer to Attend Rus
sian Military Maneuvers.
ST. PETERSBURG. August 10.?Great
importance is attached Jn military circles
here to the report that Gen. Ian Hamil
ton of the British army has been invited
to attend the Russian military maneuvers.
Up to the present time only French army
officers have been admitted to the mili
tary councils of Russia. The maneuvers
will be devoted to the defense of the
Baltic coast and St. Petersburg against
an imaginary German invasion.
[Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DATS.
CREAM, tte unoqualed
beautlller, Is indorsed by
thousands and gnarta*
teed to remove freckles,
pimples. liTer spots,
tan. aallowness. etc..
the worst <se in 20
days, and reatore the
beauty of youth- Priw.
80 centa and fl.00. by
leading liruzgiats or
mail.
Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET CO..
Paria. Tenn.
Sold by O'Oonnell'a Pharmacy. People's Pharmacy,
? vans' Pharmacy and high-class toilet counters.
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A DULL DAT YESTERDAY AT
SEVERAL SUMMER CITIES.
?
Weddings Here and Elsewhere of
Timely Interest?Travel Plans.
Personal Notes.
Feminine society had to wear tailor-1
made .clothes yesterday at the opening of j
the lawn tennis tournament at Newport,
as a light shower fell just before the 1
games began. Straw hats with stiff trim
mings, wings or ribbon bows were other i
features of the toilets. Excepting for the
dinners, it was a dull date otherwise.
There were no special manifestations of
gayety at Bar Harbor yesterday, where
continued rains disturbed the opening of
the horse show.
Gen. and Mrs. Corbin. who have been
in Carlsbad, arrived in Paris yesterday.
Mrs. John M. Keating of Wawa, Pa.,
has sent out cards announcing the mar
riage of her daughter, Editn Gertrude
Keating, to Mr. William Franklin S:inds.
I'nited States minister to Guatemala, j
Tuesday, August 17, at St. Thomas |
Church, Chester Heights.
Miss Nannie S. Ryan, daughter of Mrs.
Harriet 8. Ryan, and Mr. Richard E.
Street of this city were married yesterday
in the Teniple Baptist Church by Kev. A.
K. Anderson of Harris burg. Pa., who of
ficiated in the absence of the pastor. Rev.
J. J. Muir. The bride, who was attended
by her niece, Miss Bertha Cordell, wore a
traveling costume of ashos-of-roses serge,
with a large black hat and plumes. She
carried a shower of bride roses. The
maid of honor wore dark blue m^ssallne,
with hat to. match, trimmed with blue
plumes, and. carried bridesmaid roses. 1m- 1
mediately after the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom lett for a trip to New
York and Anbury Park, and will lie at
home after September 13 at the Denver,
C'liapin street.
Mrs. Alice R. Joyce has sent out cards
announcing the marriage of her daughter.
Daisy Isabel, to Mr. Jackson S. Elliott of
the Associated Press, Wednesday, August
18. The ceremony took place in Philadel
phia and was performed by Rev. Father
Cavanaugh, chancellor of the Cathedral,
in the presence of the bride's mother and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are residing
at the Granada, 14?*K{ T street.
Mrs. Florence H. Bacon is at Ocean
Grove. N. J. Anvrng others registered at
the Alaska are Miss L. C. Richards of the
life-saving service and her sister, Mrs. V.
M. Calef, also the Misses Stella and Flor
ence Millican of the Alabama.
Dr. M. Louise Stcobel, accompanied by
her niece, left today for two weeks' so
journ at Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Count Carl von Moltke. Danish minis
ter. who joined the countess at the Ho
tel Wgloott, in New York, on his ar
rival from Europe, goes with her today
to I^ancaster, Mass., for a round of visits
among the Thayer relatives of the count
ess, all of whom have beautiful country
places there.
Mrs. J. G. Baker announces the mar
riage of her daughter Elsie Alexandrine
to Mr. Lewis P. Steele Saturday, August
14, 1000, by Rev. Dr. Eyster, in Balti
more. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Steele left im
mediately on a short trip through the
mountains of Virginia and will return
about September 1.
Mrs. Stahl and daughter, Miss Edna
Stahl, are spending some time at At
lantic City.
A party was given Tuesday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jordan at their home,
Washington Grove, Md., in honor of their
nieces. MisFes Edna and Nellie Roberts
of Washington. Games and music were en
joyed. Later refreshments were served
on the lawn and porch, which were dec
orated with Japanese lanterns. Those
present were the Misses Bessie Brake,
Mazie Coe, Grace Hazard. Annie White.
Bessie Jordan, Lena Walker. Bessie Wal
ker, Nellie Roberts. Edna Roberts and
Marion Jordan, and Messrs. Edwin My
ers. Graver Brake, ;Rodney White, I,e
Roy Miller.' Earle White, Jessie Barber
and Joseph Brake.
A wedding celebrated far away from
home, but of particular interest in this
city, was that of Mr. Benjamin Talbott
Brooks of Ohio and Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Osgood of Boston, Mass. They were
married July in the Philippine Islands
and are now housekeeping in Gun Club
lane* the American district of .. Manila.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Brooks of Canton,
Ohio, the parents of the bridegroom, re
ceived a letter Monday from their son
(written July 13), giving the wedding
date, and stating that a wedding journey
through the Southern Isle district of the
Philippines would occupy a portion of this
month.
Mr. Brooks is a chemist in the bureau
of science, Philippine Islands, and his
bride was in charge of the science library,
being formerly with the Library of Con
gress in this city.
Representative and Mrs. A. J. Barcli
feld and daughter Helene left last
night for San Francisco, where they will
meet the congressional party and sail for
Hawaii next Tuesday. Upon their return
they will visit the fair* in Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Frederick Sharon announces the
i engagement of her daughter. Miss Flor
ence Breckinridge, to Mr. Thomas Hes
! keth, eldest son of Sir Thomas George
Fermor Hesketh. Miss Breckinridge is a
granddaughter of the late Gen. John C.
Breckinridge. The wedding will take
place at the British embassy in Paris on
September 8.
Miss Elizabeth Cushman is spending
two weeks at Atlantic City as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stuart and Miss
Stuart.
The assistant secretary of state and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson are in New
York for a short stay. They will return
to Washington next week tor a few days
preparatory to goinn to Narragansett,
making the trip in their motor oar.
The following Washlngtonians are reg
istered at Ottawa Beach Hotel. Mich.:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friedlander and Miss
Juanita Kaufman.
Marriage Licenses.
Mania go licenses have been issued to
the following:
Janes L. Small wood and Gertrude H.
Shaw
Charles C. Tingstrum of this city and
Lucy R. Nails of Catharpin. Va.
diaries \V. Smith of Hot Springs. Va.,
and Tessie F. Clark of MeClung, Va.
Walter Milburn and Sadie Johnson.
Fred J. Martin of Bowie, Md., and
Mollie Herb of Collington, Md.
Lee Mattingly. jr.. and Ruth Burrell.
William C. Eisinger and Sarah S.
Shank.
William Asliby and Hattle Steward.
Births Reported.
The following births were reported to
the health office during, the past twenty
four hours:
Alesandro and lmmaculata L'arlino. Au
gust 10. 10??0. girl.
Luigi and Catorina Cifala, August 13.
1000, boy.
Thomas C. and Florence Seaver, August
14. girl.
Flank P. and Elizabeth Carr, August
15. 11H10. hoy.
Timothy J. and Dorothy T. Butler. Au
gust i!*e>. boy.
Frederick H. and Mary E. Uber. Au
gust 15. 1iW0. hoy.
H. Arthur and Mary M. Bell, August
14. boy.
Somerset R.. jr.. and Anna E. Waters,
August 11. 1'.*?>, boy.
John T. and Ilattie V. White. August
7, 1000. girl.
John T. wind Helen L. Nobel. August
17. 10fl!>. boy.
John W.. jr.. and ElJa M. Fenton,
August 1:!. 1fW?0. girl.
Frederick and Lilly P. Hugel, August
13. 11K?. boy.
John A. and Pauline Wlllson. August
12. Won. boy.
Oscar and Marv Watson. August 15.
10(10. eirl.
Alfred and Sarah Nelson. August 13,
1000, boy.
Walter c. and Mattio M. Jones, Au
gust 14. 1000. boy.
James H. and Charity Patrick. August
6. WW. girl
Raymond W. and Eugenia V. Hewlitt.
August 17. WOO, girl.
Deaths Reported.
Thf following deafTis were reported to
the health office durirtg the past twenty
four hours:
Martha Bowler, .'II years, 303 1st street
southeast.
' Mary J. Lawrence. years. .1425 14th
street northeast.
Benjamin T. Barker. :{0 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
John C. Loughran,. 32 years. 15 3th
street southeast.
Blanche C. Jones. .10 years, 27 0th street
northeast.
Mary Ann Gibbons, 02 years. National
Hotel.
Julia Cullom, 75 years, 1418 Massa
chusetts avenue northwest.
Isabella Ahern, 54 years, 626 2cf street
northcas}.
Laura M. Haneke. 40 years. 2WT0 Dum
barton avenue northwest.
Richard Hackett, 11 months. 118 E
street northwest.
James H. King. R months, 1114 Bladens
burg road.
Isaiah Johnson. 33 years, 441 Holage
ccOrf northwest
CarrU' D. Madden, 32 years, 1426 1st
street northwest.
William Alexander. 44 years, 2208 8th
street northwest. '
John H. I>ove, 56 years, 423 2?th street
northwest.
John H. Jones. S months, 015 G street
southwest.
Virgin Cockrill, 4 months, 16 Pierce
court ^nutinvest.
? For Use of the Press.
Chfef Clerk Theodore L. Weed of the
Department of Commerce and Labor has
fitted up a handsomely appointed press
room for the benefit of the newspaper
men. A large writing desk with lock
drawers suitably labeled for the local
papers and the press associations, a type
writer and telephone are among the con
veniences provided.
Postmasters May Attend Convention
The Postmaster General has granted
leaves of absence to third and fourth class
postmasters in Maryland for as many days,
not exceeding five, as may he necessary
to attend the annual convention of the
Maryland State League of Postmasters or
th?^ Fourth r*lass. to be held in Balti
more, Md., September 30, 1SMJ0.
Awning Ablaze.
A blazing awning in front of the house
of Edward Morris. 3622 N street, caused
excitement in the neighborhood this
morning about 10 o'clock. Tt was feared
the flames would be communicated to the
building and an alarm was turned In.
The fire was extinguished after about $2
damage had been caused.
Mr. Macfarland's Vacation. j
Commissioner Macfarland. who left on
his annual vacation last Saturday, today
notified Commissioned West that he
would remain away for a few days long
er. rn the meantime. Commissioner West
will continue, to act as president of the
board of District Commissioners.
William Michael Johnson, until recently
news editor of the Wheeling. W. Va..
Intelligencer, is dead at his home at
Meadowville of consumption. For the last
few months he had iived in a tent near
! his old home at Meadowville.
OPEN-AIR BAND CONCERTS
IN AND NEAR WASHINGTON
At Judiciary Park
This Evening at 7:30 O'Ciock.
FIFTEENTH U. S. CAVALRY BAND.
George F. Tyrrell, Chief Musician, Director.
PROGRAM.
1. Kirch "Boisy Bill" Bosey
9. Overture, "Colleen Bawn" Beyer
3. Walts, "Night In BTaples" La Guard! a
4. Fantasia on "Bixle" t Belstetft
5. Grand March and Battle Xymn r? "Biensi" Magnes
6. Tropic Banc*, "I?a Bella Creole" Herman
7. Excerpts from Comic Opera "Grand Mogul" Anders
8. March, "1861"
"The Star Spangled Banner."
? At Soldiers' Home
5 Tomorrow Afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
\ UNITED STATES SOLDIERS' HOME BAND,
c John S. M. Zimmermann, Director.
\ PROGRAM.
) 1. March "Get in tine" ..Scouton
) 9. Overture, "Bay Bias" Mendelssohn
\ 3. Bescriptive Fantasia "Village Bife in Olden Times" Be Thiers
\ Synopsis?Wight. Sunriss. Astir in the Tillage. Children going to
( school. Blacksmith shop. The may queen. May pole dance. Cur
( few bell strikes. The Tillage choir, lover's serenade. Pinal*.
r 4. Grand Selection "Faust" (Bequested) Gounod
) 6. Grand English Military Tattoo (Bequested) .Bogsn
) . 6. Excerpts from "The Parisian Model" Xoffman
) 7. False Eente "Boto's Bast Wort". Cremlanx
\ 8. Finals "Senith" Bincoln
?
FtntERAL OF MBS. CUXLOM.
Short Service at the Family Be?i
denee "This Afternoon.
A short funeral Kirvh t will b# held ovor
the remain# ?f Mrs. Julia Fisher (Villom,
wife of Senator Shelby M. Cullom, at the
family residence. 1413 Massachusetts ave
nue nortnwest. this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
It will be oondoctod by Rev. Tyler Den
nett, assistant pastor, of the Church of
the Covenant. At" 3:43 o'clock the body
will be taken to Springfield. III. gcn*U*T
Culltfm, Miss Victoria Fisher, slater "of
Mrs. Cullom; WinCim Barrett Ridgely
and Qarrte'S1 Charles, on? of 8 nator Cul
lom s secretaries, will accotnpan> the r?
mains.
^.FU.ntI,,, s*rvlces *?? held 1n tho
!? rst Presbvtettan Church, in Sr?r!n*n*ld.
ill., ^aiurday morning at l o'elm-k The
^"rru.T,^iu ?*k nij? ??"?
Public Playground at Colon.
AT Colon the first public playground
ever established On the Isthmus of Pana
ma is about to be opened.* The Colon
government will maintain the play
Rrt.und. HPd will appoint n play dire.-ttoi.
, Music will be furnished by the Colon
Municipal Hafid.
' ?1'rfpment was .-elected from phot.i
giapiis submitted by the National Play
ground Association of New York
MARRIED.
DAV.r,(."A?nRl^ ?" wv,'n??<l"y. ''suit is i9o?,
tr ~r J- r. ' *"<?<?? WILLIAM W T?Al.V.
iii"VXS lU'r "?
DIED.
ALA???7!
!in!j^d l,"Sb8'"J of M*"'p Wilketison Alea'
I uner?| Thursday. August 10. at 2 o'clock. fr?.?
<al>ap*1 of James II. Win*low. j r?th
*treet nortliHest. tNetv York. X. V.. paper.
|?lenHp onpy.i ' ' ?
BAI R. On Thursday. August !!> 10011. at ,V4X
"L hrr residence. X!7 H Mreet north
D.in ,! " ""C'Tlns 'lines*. ANNA B
r-~ w' .? ',fr of Baur and dau-hte* of
. .Joseph Fries. .[.erased, of F.rlr p*
copr?' Kri"- P" ,Mr papers please
brown On Wednesday. August IS. it^W. at
? rt(HXk ?<**. riflNA. trw?* Of JnitiPA R
thrown.
Funeral from Lee's . hap?l. :?2 Pennsvlv* ji*
***"w nn'tlmrst. Frlilir, Aurilt ii, at 'J
"dyk. Interment private. I Massachu??1i?
l>?p-rK p>axp enpy. i
( R(mwvRL! ?"nrt^iiD^sd,T- I* lono.
i ?. J*' "OORF.R, t"?n of tb< late tjen. J.
S. Cracker.
Fun?ral Friday. August 20. at 4 o'elwk p.m.,
from hi* late residence, 1351 Corcoran street,
Intrmi?Bt private. - j
DP KINSON On Thursday. August 10. lnoo at
her reaideBce. 1312 T street n?rtbfres?
DARR1B OW.LAWAY DICKINSON, heloveti
j"\l. i T ~"n'1 dernted mother of
?TtarW and Maud OfVifit-on
Notiro of fnneral hereafter. i\,sbTil1e. Ten?.:
Charlottes-rlllc. Va.. and West Vlrglttia pa
pers ple.a?e > nf?T.I
^"ddenlj, on Wednevdar. A>cum is
IW?. at her r-nldeooe. ?>?>; D?)ml?irtoa arel
nue. LAI ItA II.. lie|<iTe*i nifr of John
Maneke.
Funeral ?erri. es Friday. Auzi]?t 20. at $ SO
a.m.. ttn-nre to Holy Trlnlt.r f'atholir Church
Interment at Ilol.r Ro<m| cemetery.
WCKWOOD. On Tuesday. August 17, 1f?m at
? p.m.. after a lonp and painful 111ne?? at
Proyldenre Hospital. M*J. ??RORi;k MBR
RITT UtTKWOOD. belored husband of
Wilson 1,nrkwood and only brother of Mr.-.
J>ances Loekwo.nl Decker of Kalacn^sou.
Mleh. ?
Funeral from his late reeldenr*. No. ai" French
street northwext. Friday. Aurtiat 20. rt 2
o'eloi-k. Interment at Arlinrton. 2
MADDEN. On Tuesday, Aiignst 17. 1000. at 11
p.m.. after a painful InneKs of *lx months.
CARRIE L. DOOANK MADDKN. belored wife
?f Willis A. Madden, asred thirty-two rears.
Funeral Friday, Aumist 20. at H p.m.. from Roh
ertK r'banei. Ale&a'odrla. Va. Take eleetrie
??sr at 12tb street and Tenasrtoanla avenue
at 2:10 p.m.'
MATLACK. At Ids residence in Roekrille. Md..
on Auxust 10. 1?0B. at II a.m.. of Rrlgbt'a
dUease. SAMI Kl. A PDA MS MATLACK. la
his seventy-eighth year.
Funeral from St. Mary's Catholic Cbureh. Uock
rilie. Saturday. August 21. at 10 a.m.
Friends and relatives Invited to attend. S
CNN WORTH. On Wednesday. August 18. IW.
at 7 p.m., WMPI.ES, Infant dauffhtT of *
Win. II. and Jennie C. t'nsworth.
run-ral from the residence of her grandfather.
Wii 7th street northwest, Saturday. Ausruat
21. at 3 p.m. Interment Rock Creek ceme
tery.
WEBSTER. Departed thia life on Wednesday.
August 18. 1800, at his residence, near Ma
nassai-, Va., ADDISON WEBSTER, father of
Carroll Webster.
Funeral on Friday, Ausnat 20, from his late
borne. 2
WOLHAIPTER. On Wednesday. August It,
11W. at 11.30 p.m.. CLARA REIGART, be
loved wife of David P. Wolhaupter.
Funeral from her late residence. 3315 Holmead
place northwest. Friday. August 20, at :t
p.m. Friemls of the family invited. Inter*
rnent private.
In Memoriam.
BRADKKAMP. In loving I>ut sad remembrance
of my dear mother. ELIZABETH BRAl?E
KAMP, who "died seven years ago today. An
gust 10. 1U02.
, May abe reat in peai-e.
BY JIER LOVING DAl'GIITER. MAMIE A.
SCOTT.
U1IAIORE. In sad but loving rcmemhranc of
my devoted and loving friend. SUSIE UIL
MOItE. who sweetly entered the haven of rrft
nineteen years ago today. August 10. 1MW.
There is a feeling eternity cannot dim
As my thoughts drjft hack ninet.^-u years ago;
Tho' time and tide ao swiftly glide,
I miss her yet. nor can I hide
Mv grief and silent tears.
BY HER DEVOTED FRIEND JOHN.
PFLL'OER. In loving remembrance of my be
loved son. WII.IJAM I.. PFU'GER, "'10
died seveu years ago today, August ltt. 1?02.
BY HIS .MOTHER.
WINN. In loving memory of our liaugbter and
sister. FANNIE MORGAN WINN, who de
partetl this life one year ago today. August
1?J. 1!K)8. - -4
Sister and father goiie to that clime.
Waiting for others, coming sonic time;
Bright as a sunbeam, pure as the dear.
Anxiously looking, mother, for you.
BY MOTHER AND BROTHER.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FRANK OEIER'S" SONS,
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
Modern chapel. " Telephone call North '2s.
THQS. M. MSNDLE,
UNDERTAKER. OTll AND H N.W.
Phone M. 5U7.
J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
and Emhaliner. Livery In connectiou. Commo
dious chapel and modern crematorium. Modest
prices. Ji32 Pa. ate. n.w. Telephone call lofco.
R. F. HARVEY'S SONS,
FLNERAL mRBfeTOIia AND f.mbalmf.rs.
1325 14TH ST. N.W. Telephone North
Joseph F. Birch's Sons,
.10.14 M St. N.W.
W. R. SPEARE,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMRALMER.
940 F Street N.W.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Phones ^Nlain .
Frank A. Spearc. Mgr.
iWM. H. SARDO & CO.,
! FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER8.
408 H st. n.e. Modern chapel. Phone Lincoln 224.
GEORGE P. Zt-RIIORST,
Undertaker and Koihaluier.
Funeral Parlors. 301 Eset Capitol St.
Telephone Lincoln 372.
Phone Lincoln S7?i. Kstahliahed lsw.
JOHN M. MITCHELL S WON.
Undertaker,
7S2 lllh st. a.e. Wasblugtoa. D. C.
au11-30t*4
Edw. L. Boteier,
Successor to E. M. B?telcr.
Phone L. 1368. tKO Pa. ave. it.
nurtMW* - .
J. T. CLEMENTS,
1241-43 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W. (Georgetown*.
Telephony West SOI.' Washing too. D. C.
FUHEBAL DE8IQN8.
Funeral beaigna. Funeral Desigoa.
Geo. C. Shaffer.
Beautiful floral designs very reasonable la price.
Phone 241* Mala. 14th ?nd Rye ats. n.w.
Superb Ousters, $2?Worth $^.
Blackiatoce's Floral' Designs nnasess great
liesnty. Fresh and fragrant flowers us<
Blackistone's, &V&.Bc2U.
JtS-Td
t

xml | txt