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TliNTTfcVc\TT^ TheCas miiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinr Alll Washi] Bissell's I $40,00? 1 i Dressei I MSlflliraery, | 50 Cero 1 All Brand-new Ap | There are no ifs, anc H about this sale. It is a gei 8 ing-out sale of our entire | simply a sale of unseasonat | desirable apparel for the sal | ance. We have been in i apparel business only a fe 1 Our first setback was the | getting the store ready for 1 That knocked us out of a \* I business. But we fully e | even up with a brisk spri | You know the story of tl | without our saying anythin I It simply killed business. Be 01 Buy the 2 - *' ** ? o You cannot come in handier properly made., disappointing th; So be on Serge. That's g fast color?but 1 ?with all sean Saks, distinctive The price d the same old pri< made and sold affected by the ? more than a mate Serges. \\T* vvc vc a ret a single, solitary Made up in t Cutaway front; "longs." The Value Th Is $20. Pr 011 Pennsylvani WANTED.^"? Boys over 16 with hi- : cycles can obtain employment in our Messenger Department. Apply to Postal Telegraph Cable Company, 1345 Penna. Ave. Imperfections of the Face and Hair ?ore frequently due to nothing more than lark of proper care. A courae of treatment f here will off net the neglect of year*. CT Success in thousands of eases demon- v atrates the correctness of our methods. ^ Hattie M. Shacklette, v SPECIALIST FOR HAIR AND FACE. t , 1003-04 F St. Phone Main 34M. F Only Women and Children Treated. pm .wa? 0 HO7G.St.,NW~^ h Store thevfofriani ragtora as Talki Closine Stock Women 5, Separate ? Jewelry, etc., ts on the parel Made for This ! Is or buts mince wordsnuine clos- meet our obli stock?not toLse11 this st , , why we are si )le and un- * 1 i new stock oi ke of ciear- -0 CENTS the ladies Every womai w months, by the barga ; delay in heavily; but occupancy. values we e: 'hole lot of business. Joi xpected to row. Plenty ng season. ^ SPECIAI le weather tively refuse g about it. to dealers. 1 \\T~ ^ _:i i__ *?c wuii l | retail oniy. in the Safe Si< Saks $1. have a Suit in your w than a Serge?if it is And you cannot have an a poor Serge, poorl the safe side and erel uaranteed not only to b high-grade wool and p is securely taped anc character in every line [oesn't fairly represent ce for the same reliabl at $15 for the past t soaring market. In c :h for any of the preset :ord of thousands in set complaint hree models?Single Breasted, w and Dguble Breasted?"regul ice Is $15 a Avenue and Seven -3C: zr9~ REDMAN'S White Front Market, , 910 La. Ave. IN.W. Ik headquarters for Fancy Creamery Butter and the finest Coffee and Tea. i SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW: Fresh Creamery 1Ar Print Butter, pound. Beat Coffee, lb 30c Best Tea. lb 30c m PHONE MAIN 228. JeO-m.w.f..1iB.25 ^ BRIGHT'S* DISEASE People of open mind having Iright's Disease or having friends krho have, can hear of something o their advantage if they will mte to John J. Fulton, 657 Batery St.. San Francisco, Cal. felpful diet list mailed free. Henry Evans, 1006 F St. MANY HAVE JOINED v*.. ' . ' 4 Humane Society Adds 10,94* Names to Rolls. PLEDGES SIGNED BY ALL Forty-six Schools, With 344 Bands Now Are Represented in the Organization. As a result of the work of the members of the Washington Humane Socletj during the last year 10,948 members hav? been enrolled in the bands of mercy ol the society. There are forty-six schools represented with 344 bands. Of these thirty-three ar< white schools, represented by 8,150 mem hers. This work was inaugurated in th< white schools by Miss Mary Harrold ant in the colored schools by Mrs. Hillian C Wilkinson. Every boy or girl Joining a band signs a pledge to "try to be kind to all harm less living creatures, and try to protec' them from cruel usage." Each signer is furnished with a button by the Humani Society. The schools and presidents of the various bands are as follows: Franklin School?Fourteen bands, 441 members: presidents, Edward Green Edith Sanborn, Hazel Griffith, Virginij Thighen, Frank Schmid, Tyler Hiemer E.stella Heilman, John Metzerott, Thomas Keelar, Juliet King, Alexander Davidson Arthur Odekover, Fred Rogers anc Eugene Roberts. Force School?Eleven bands, 378 mem bers; presidents, Henry Haines, Rebel Littlehals, Christian Dawn, Henry Bell inger,. Charles Stone, Chrlster Basset Frances S. Pace, Stuart Barden, Elmei Johnson, K. C. Kindleberger, Miss Sprig htley. lAHame SrVinnl'c Tltorht "RanHa rug About Out Sale 's Suits, >kirts, Going at % <?> i Dollar | . i. i Season's Selling. ?we need cash at once to ; gations, and we have got Ij; :ock in a hurry. That's *; icrificing our magnificent I : Women's Apparel AT | ON THE DOLLAR. jj n in this city should profit i; ins offered. We've sold ijjj : with such sensational ij! xpect to do double the jjj n the crowds here tomorof clerks to wait on you. , NOTICE. ?We <,csi- | to sell any of this ^tock ij: "he stock is being sold at ii * * die? 5 Serge V ardrobe that'll a good Serge, anything more y made, t a Saks $15 all wool and ure indigo dye . , 1 stayed?and the value. It's e Serge we've en years?unomparison it's it-seasonfs $20 vice?and not ith Straight or ars," "stouts," The Guarantee Is Positive. mg th Street. t ?.?.We Know * SS 5 ?of no paints, stains and 5 5 finishes . more satisfactory 5 m than ? "Acme = Quality" a ? Roods. They have our highest 5 recommendation. The kind to use ? 2 if you want best results at lowest 2 J" cost. ? Order by mail or phone if it's more ?? 2 convenient. Prompt delivery. : W. H. BUTLER CO., ? I 607-09 C St. N.W. S jMMaBaBsiEiaasMaaaEituaitiHtfHiisssiie Jc2Q-in.w.f.2H Unrivaled. ?You'll find Young's Delivery Wagons are batter constructed and more attractive than wagons you'll aee elsewhere. TP VAitnff Carriage 404-46H Pa.av.n.w. c. I UUI l&t Repository. Phone M. 27. Je 20-lOd 1 " ??f !?_ a Alfred M. Doner, aged fifty-five years, clerk of the Hotel Baldwin, Hagerstown. Md.. died of paralysis Friday night at the Chambersburg City Hospital. h - ?- o ? - Adams School?Eight bands, 2(59 members; presidents, Ethel Noack, Samue Latimer, Clementine Edie, William Camp Davis Bantz, G. D. Horning, Margarel Mason and G. R. Walford. Morgan School?Eight bands, 248 members; presidents, E. R. Henderson, V. J, Arnold, Marjorie Prebel, Paul Duffy, Margaret Welti, Margaret Roberts, Margaret Joyce and Josephine Jones. Barret School?Seven bands, 163 members; presidents, William Paxtoir, Percy Hiekling, Edwin Brooks, Lee Hart, Gerhardt Hauptman, Mary T. Furniss and L. T. Padgett. Dennison School?Ten hands, 274 mem bers; presidents, Mable Haner, Elizabeth Andrews, F. C. Mortimer, Frances Peake Alice H. Fuller, Margaret Cole, James Congwer, A. Kelton and Mists Gattz. Henry D. Cooke School?Eleven bands 338 members: presidents. Cummel Fish burn, Helen Bridget. Minnie Saxton, Pau Treanor. Harry Jones, Hollis Rhinehart Robert McLaehlan, Curtis Walker, Doro thea Stephens, M. Stanford and Alfrec Plant. ^ Webster School?Fourteen bands, 441 members; presidents. Max Schwartz, Johr Kidwell. Jack Dorsey. E. V. Compton, Ed ward Talbert, Edgar Regg, Esther Beach Edith De Groot, Ernest Griffith, ^.ormar Duehring, Fred Gant, B. Street add Norman Goldberg. Abbott School Representation. Abbott School?Nine bands, 313 members; presidents, Carrtjll Grey, Virginis Roberts, Irene Sasser, Emma Wheele George Eckert, Frank Wilson, Benjamir Lanham, Kitty Hoge and H. W, Merriman. I, Jienry School?Eleven bands, 360 members; presidents, Derrah Bayly, Richarc McMahon, Lucele'Wright, Fred Lohmeyer, Henry Cohne, Mildren Scholonerg, Jack Bready, Ralph Turoff, George Stutz, Leonard Steidel, Lochman Johnson. Polk School?Nine bands, 320 members presidents, B. B. Crocket, Edward Cafritz, Frances Robinson, William Ieste, Gilbert Cake, Harry Walker, J. Wagner, E. L. Coggins and Lewis Glazer. Morse School?Eight bands, 271 members; presidents, B. T. Foley, Jacob Sokol, Harold Atkinson, Dorothy Davis, M. S. i.iarK, *s. tvroger, waiter Stewart and Elizabeth Johnson. Twining: School?Eight bands, 273 members: presidents/Fennot Hall, Elsie Hibbs, Earl Rielmer, Earl Mackintosh, James Sangster, Louis Tobis, Josephine Vincenl and Mamie DIopfer. Grant School?Fourteen bands, 434 members; presidents, Rebecca Toflle, Marion Gawler, Blanch Edwards, Edner Garner, Edwin Brooks, D. Solberg, Annette Jarvins. Garnet Ingram, Martin Hunt, Edmond Bruce, Louise McGuiness, Gertrude Lietz, Barry Clark and Jessica Adams. Weightman School Nine bands, 278 members; presidents, ames Travers, Elsie Firor, Mary Keady, Jack Omohondro, Leon Hamman, Harry Vogswell. Marj Santmyer, Mary Cook and Allan Virti^. From Chevy Chase. Chevy Chase School?Five bands, 227 members; presidents, Clift R. Richards, Ada Swingnit, Donald Simpson, Everett Gottleib. Virginia Smith, Leonard Gloranalli and Howard Gottleib. Conduit School?Two bands, 2tf members; presidents, Arnold Crumbaugh and Earl Binstead. Reservoir Schoo?Two bands. 112 members; presidents. Arthur Woody, Douglae Greene and Wilbert Imlay. Addison School?Eight bands. 249 members; presidents, Richard Haughton, Olive ?chafer, Willie Berg, Sustin MeCormick, Harry Beach. Mildred Stalcup, Emil> Havener and W. Rosenbuseh. Jackson School?Seven'bands. 235 members; presidents, Arita Cobb, Mason Reid, Grace Fox, William Looker, Katherina Rohrer. Edward Pennbaker and John Mack all. Corcoran School?One band, 318 members; presidents, Ray Gerton. Waltei O'Brien, Carroll Rector, Benjamin Imlay, Samuel Daniels, Robert Daniels, Austin Sullivan, John Quigley. Frank Thompson, Richard Hart and Lillian Sullivan. Sends Ten Bands. Curtis School?Ten hands, 329 members; presidents, Matthew Keorner, George Noirdlinger. I^ondon Phillips, Edwin Paul, James Keliher, Annie Corcoran, Miltor Hall, Walter Nordlinger, Swart Creel and Alvin Goldin. Hyde School?Eight hands, 211 members; presidents. I. T. Horn, Davis Parlett, Gustave May, R. S. Shreve, James Gross, Paul Porter, Thelma McElhoni and Wilbur Postell. Fillmore School?Eight bands, 225 mem bers; presidents, it- Weaver, Staiuej Sheperd, V. Faber. E. H. Booth, C. liar man, Dorotliy O'Neil, S. Hall and J Seaton. Toner School?Nine bands. 290 members presidents, E. Saunders, T. Carroll, S Oberdoerfet*. E. Wrenn, E. Money, A i Fletcher, T. Qulgley. S. Johnson, Cliftor Ilaislup. TenleJ- School?Eight ^bands, 2<>2 mem bers; j- residents, N. Osmond, H. Hawkins S. V. Hart, S. Harry, Charles Voight Emily Barrick and Mary Chappell. Industrial Home School?Seven bands 133 members; presidents, David Russell Earle O'Donoghue, William Smith, Er nest Gustafson, Harry Mark, Georgi West and Ixiuis Stevens. Threlkeld School?Five bands, 133 mem bers; presidents, Albert Phillips. L-ouisi Fanning, John Walter, Victor Wigling ton and Stuart Ferrett. Ungraded School?Two bands, 2 members; presidents, Luzens Blue am Mario Montagnoli. Atypical School?Three bands, 2! members; presidents. Elma Murry Marie Prince and Matthew Kirl^ Phelps School?Eight bands, 24 mem bers; presidents, Helen Clayton, F Schenkel. W. Brennan, Madeline Jones G. Sheriff. D. Holland, Clarence Talle: and Del Ray Coleman. Delegation of 196. Harrison School?Seven bands, 19* members; presidents. Q. Anderson, Vic tor Bock, Jeanette Bear, Elmer Co longe, William Lange, Charles Collin: and Frank Hayes. Charles Sumner School?Five bands 181 members; presidents. Miss M. M Orme. Miss M. V. Ruby, F. B. Brooks E. Washington and Mary Riley. k I Sumner Magruder School ? Foui bands, 149 members; presidents, Misa Julia Syphax, Duke Fields, Miss V. Collier and Louise Pugh. Myrtilla Miner 8chool?Eight bands, 271 members; presidents, E. Braxton, E. Martin, V. Hansbrough, E. Parnell, S. Ixunax, k C. Strothers, B. Roach and M. L. Mason. I Thaddeus Stevens School ? Thirteen bands, 425 members; presidents, J. Patterson, H. Griffin, H. Magruder, W. Watkins, H. Bradford, N- Haney. Miss L. A. Barbour, E. Blue, M. Brown, E. Rogers, M. L. Davis, E. Williams and Grace 8mlth. Martha B. Brlggs School?Five bands, 195 members; presidents, M. E. Merrl" weather, E. A. Matson, A. Cole, L. Frazier and M. Brown. H. P. Montgomery 8chool?Six bands, 208 members; presidents, L. Stewart, L. > Dabney, H. W. Watts, M. Hackett, John Bias and J. Corbin. James Worm ley School Six bands, 178 members; presidents, A. M. Mason, B. Snowden, J. Hicks, B. Bell, S. A. Gaskina and Ruby Carter. From Henry Wilson School. r Henry Wilson School Six bands, 206 ? members; presidents, James Jones, Mary f Howard. N. Lewis, A. R. Jackson, L. Banion and T. Martin. Wendell Phillips School?Five bdnds. 184 5 members; presidents, M. K. Bullock, A. . Harris, E. M. Hall, William Ferguson and } Mary Marshall. Blanche K. Bruce School?Four bands, 140 members; president. Rosa Gordon. Mary Ford, Lillian Royster and Eva Brown. s J. M. I^ngston School?Seven bands, 2 1 r> TriPmhoru* Mon f cs IT V A ? fc?| {^icoiuvt! lO| JU- ? AUaillOf R. Ford, E. Proctor, J. Allen, E. A. t Thomas, Carrie Hall and Nettle Hall. i John F. Slater School?Six bands, 271 members; presidents, Eva Walls, H. Smith, W. Shaw, V. Smith, E. Monroe and W. A. Coleman. John F. Cook School?Six bands, 218 members; presidents, J. J. Miller, F. , Glbbs, La Count Mathews, E. Carter, " Helen Woodland and A. J. Mason. i BEATS TIE BIG CIRCUS / 1 THAT'S WHAT THEY SAY OF THE HIPPODEOME. i Great Preparations Making for the ; Opening Tonight at the Base Ball Park. It's here. Not the circus, with its . snowy tents, fresh-smelling sawdust, > prancing horses, rare animals and other accesories that make the schoolboy twist . uneasily in his seat and the old man cudgel his brain for an excuse to get to see it, but It's the Hippodrome, something Washington has never seen before, a new form of outdoor amusement th*$t is said ! to possess all the fascination of the cir. cus and much more besides?a sort of ' outdoor vaudeville entertainment that combines circus and theater in one. It | has its clown, too, the famous Slivers, I who is said to have made more people , laugh with his comical antics than any " man living. And there is the thriller, too, that makes the heart beat and the 3 blood fairly curdle with excitement, as , Babcock, now famous for his act, dashes . down the incline on his bicycle, loops The loop and then shoots out into space to | span the "deafh gap." But why tell it . all? There are eighteen headline acts announced, any one of them, it - i said, of Itself alone would prove a rare entertainment for any show. That's the Hippodrome? only not all of it?simply a sog. gestion of what it's like. L This evening at 7:30 o'clock the band concert begins. Later the real attrac tions break forth in all their glory, flpe1 clal arrrangements, it is declared, have been made with the street car companies to handle the extra large crowds, . so that there will be no inconvenience 1 or delay in getting home after the per. formance. The grounds will be illuminated , with a mammoth sunburst of electric , lights and the approaches to them will share in the illumination. Busy Scene at Ball Park. 1 There is not a busier spot in Washing' ton than the National Baseball Park at . 7th street and Florida avenue today, for . the finishing touches are being put on j the diamond for the opening tonight. All day scores of workmen, have been straining every nerve to have the grounds in readiness. Since early morning large '. transfer wagons have been creaking into the park loaded down with trunks and the myriad fixtures used in "putting on" . the acts that form the opening bill. , Others are bringing in hugs rolls of cocoa matting to cover the ground. Portable stages that can be removed . in scarce the time it takes to tell of it j are being set up, for the grounds must be cleared after each performance . when the ball team is in town. Every structure used is made so it can be ' cleared away without delay. Electricians are busy placing the arc lights while others are fixing the 60,000 candle power calcium lights on top of the grandstand to play upon the diamond and show the performers as r clearly as under a spotlight in a , theater. But everything will be ready at the ' opening hour tonight says the manage ment, qna it Mas tne reputation of keeping its word. mlilTKONGO ? POWERS DECLARED RESPONSIBLE FOR NEW STATE. L ????? 1 Matter Considered at World's Missionary Conference in Session 1 at Edinburgh. EDINBURGH, Scotland, June 20.? The world missionary conference considered today with other matters those ' governmental, diplomatic and civil questions which affect missions. This 1 subject was introduced through the 1 presentation of the report of the commission on the relations of missions ' to governments. Lord Balfour of Burleigh is the chair' man of this commission and Seth Low of New York the vice chairman. The commission appealed to the conference ' to make a decided pronouncement upon the Belgian Kongo question. "We have no hesitation in asking the conference to make a decided pronounce nieni upon me ivongu queswon, tne report says. "This new state came into being under conditions which make the whole 1 family of nations more directly responsible for its existence than is usually the " case; they did not merely accept an ac complished fact, but lent an active hand ? to the accomplishment. This makes it doubly imperative that the conference should present a full weight of Christian sentiment, effectually voiced, to overl cqme the natural and usually commendJ able indisposition of governments to meddle." ' The commission heads the list of its " findings with an expression oft gratitude for the large amount of mutual helpfult ness found to exist between so many misj sions and governments. ? Special Sermon to Graduates. Rev. F. W. Johnson, pastor of Grace " Baptist Church, delivered a sermon last night especially addressed to seven mem''f bers of the church who are high school graduates this year. The graduates are Sarah Jane Dulin of Business High School, Helen White of Normal fjchool No. S 2, and Ruth Bassett, Herbert Henry Schwartz, Teresa Margaret Palmer, Anna Baird Stromberger and Ethel Blanche Ward of Eastern High School, a , Herman Getz. eighteen years old. until i, recently bookkeeper of the Norfolk, Va., :. branch of the packing house of Schwarzi, sohild & Sulzberger, has been arrested on six warrants charging forgery. & ' . t IN THE WORLD DF SOCE1Y MRS. MEYER AND HER DAUGHTERS AT COUNTRY CLUB. The Robbins-Lamont Wedding and Other Nuptials?Personal Notes. t Mrs. George von L. Meyer and I Misses Alipe and Julia Meyer, who were ( making their first public appearance since their return to their summer home at Hamilton. Mass., attended the Country Club races in that vicinity last [ week. Mrs. Meyer was wearing a deep shade of mauve rajah, with a selftoned turban, and the Misses Meyer were in a paler shade of mauve foulard . with white dots, with overdresses of mauve chiffon, and small hats to cor, respond. Miss Faith Simpkins, who was with them, was also in mauve, the material being bordered chiffon, with big pink roses blending into the tone of the dress, with a hat of tulle. Miss Frances Cleveland Lamont, daughter of Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, widow of Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of War, and Mr. Francis Le Barron Robbins, jr.. of Greenfield. Mass., nephew of Levi P. Morton, formerly Vice Presi- ' dent of the United States, ware married i Saturday at Grace Church, Millbrook. N. Y., the .witnesses to the ceremony including mar-/ of those prominent in the official life of the Cleveland administration. The bride was attended by her sisters. Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Lamont, and Miss Alice Robbins, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Shepard Aston Morgan 01 xsew iotk was best man. The ushers were Prof. Lewis Perry of Williamstown, Mass.; Messrs. Henry Hopkins, jr., Harold Norton Landon, Floyd Reeves Smith, Arthur Newell Cowperwait and Marshall Bartholomew of New York. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Francis L<e Barron Bobbins, father of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. Howard Chandler Robbins of Englewood, N. J., brother of the bridegroom. Among the 200 guests were Mrs. Grover Cleveland, the Misses Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton. The bride wore a costume of white satin trimmed with old point lace, and carried a bouquet of white garden roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Her sister. Miss Elizabeth Lamont, and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Mary Alice Robbins, were the bridesmaids. They wore white embroidered gowns over pink satin, and white hats trimmed with pink feathers, and carried pink roses. The maid of honor was Miss Katherine Lamont, who wore a gown of white muslin and lace and a white leghorn hat with pink roses. Her bouquet was of pink roses and lilies-of-the-vaHey. Among the bride's gifts were a case of flat silver and a dog collar studded with diamonds and pearls, from her mother. Her sister. Miss Katherine Lamont. gave her a diamond pin. Miss Elizabeth Lamont, a complete silver tea service; Mr. Oliver H. Payne, a diamond necklace; Mrs. Cleveland, a diamond pendant; Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne, a pearl chain, and Mr. and Mrs. Morton, two large silver vases. The honeymoon will be spent in an automobile tour. Mrs. J. M. Dickinson, wife of the Secretary of War, and Mrs. H. H. Lurton, wife of Justice Lurton, were honor guests at a luncheon given Monday last by Mrs. John J. Vertrees, at her home in West Church street, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson will leave Boston today for their trip to the Philippines, reaching Ban Francisco in time to join the Secretary of War and Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards for the long i voyage June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson had planned a European trip for August, but after receiving the other invitation very quickly changed their "plans for the Philippines, which is more of an unV known world. Mrs. Anderson had a box party at the Boston' Country Club races last week, and was beautifully dressed in a pale tint of lavender mousseline de sole with white embroideries and a 6elf-tcned scarf flowered in pink. Her white lace hat was laden with pale pink plumes, caught at the base by tiny pink roses. Mrs. Stanley Matthews after a short stay in the Adirondacks will go to'Europe for the late summer. Miss Martha Bacon will be a bridesmaid at the wedding of her brother, Gas- , pard G. Bacon, with Miss Priscilla Dale Toland, which will take place July lti in old St. Thomas' Church, in the Whitemarsh valley, which is one of the oldest , Protestant Episcopal churches in the Pennsylvania diocese. Mr. Bacon will take his bride to live in Boston. Robert ] Bacon, jr., will attend his brother as best man, and the ushers will all be from , Boston.* Miss Salvadora Meade, Miss Hebe C. Wright, Miss Anna Warren In- . gersoll. Miss Cecelia Higgins and Miss Frances Stokes will be bridesmaids also. Mrs. Eugene Hale is at her summer home, the Pines, Ellsworth, Me. 1 The ambassador to Russia and Mrs. Rockhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Deming Perkins of Litchfield, Conn., have been staying in that town recently. Am - - W* *-*-111 1_ J A. U ? oassaaor ItOCKnui lias JUSI pui tuaseu a. large tract on Elm Ridge for a summer 1 residence. ' Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clover and the Misses Clover have gone to their ranch in California to spend the summer. The Duchess de Chaulnes, who has returned to her home in Paris, gave a dinner last week for the Duke and Duchess of Manchester. Mrs. Shonts and Miss Shonts are with her and Mr. Shonts is expected also. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis will summer at Bar Harbor and started north today. Among the gilests, well known in Washington, attending the Roosevelt-Alexander weddin'g in New York today were Mrs. George L. Lilley, widow of Gov. Lilley of Connecticut, on whose staff Mr. Roosevelt served, and Mrs. Frederick Pliny Lilley, formerly Miss Perie A. Anderson of this city. I Miss Sophy Johnston, daughter of Mr. < and Mrs. James Marion Johnston,' and Miss Marion Wise, niece of Senator and Mrs. Newlands, accompanied Mrs. Charles C. Glover to the Yale commencement exercises. Miss Johnston, who had been visiting in Philadelphia, will go from New Haven to Cedarhurst, Long Island, to be the guest of the Attorney General and Mrs. Wickersham for some time. ] Ivan Herman has issued invitations for a stag party Monday. June 27. in honor of 1 the twenty-first anniversary of his birthday. i Royal presents are features of the wedding this week in London of Miss Nellie: Post, an American, daughter of Lady Barrymore, to Mr. Montague Eliot. The Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden ' and the Duke and Duchess of Connaught have given a tall silver Swedish beaker and silver bowl, with an Inscription. Lady Barrymore has given her daughter a house In Wyndham place, furnished throughout by herself and Mrs. Eliot, mother of the bridegroom. Her aunt. Mrs. Adair, besides a desirable dot. has given her a diamond tiara, a diamond corsage ornament and a silver epergne. The Bradley Martins gave an enameled diamond watch. Mrs. Potter Palmer a card case surmounted wtih a diamond monogram. Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid a George ?III tea and coffee service with tray to match. Lady Maidstone has given he* erstwhile bridesmaid an enameled 'gold cigarette case, which Mrs. Anthony Drexel , supplemented with a jeweled cigarette holder to match. The puke and Duchess , of Abercorn gave mantel ornaments. There are hosts of other gifts from English and1 American friends, including an antique Spanish pendant from Mrs. ( Franklyn Roosevelt. Mr. William Gadsby and daughter. Miss ' Emma, have been visiting Mrs. Christena A. Cox. The latter will return with them, c visiting New York and Coney Island en . route to Tiverton, R. I. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith left the s city this morning to spend thf summer in their cottage on the Maine coast. They I will have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Canwell Shoup of Mew York, Miss 1 Frances Bfflnger of Virginia and Mr. Stuart Gilmore of Washington. Their two sons will Join them later. Mrs. Hugh V. Cox has returned to Emery place after a two-month visit with friends in New York and New Jersey. Mrs. Charles P. Stone and Misses Minnie and Pauline Stone left today for Colorado Springs. Col., where they will spend the summer, and where Mr. Stone will join them later. Their summer home in Pennsylvania will not be opened at all this year as the family will not return until October. Mrs. William C. Kendall has left the city for her summer home, the Medawisla, on Sebago lake. Me., accompanied by her daughter. Miss Minerva Kendall, and Miss D. Muriel Palmer. Mrs. Lawrence F. Gould, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. William C. Kendall, and mother, will return to her home July 2. Mrs. Charles A. Arundell announces the marriage of her daughter. Nettve Virginia. to Mr. Leonard H. Mangum of this city. The ceremony took place at the parsonage of Rev. Dr. Watson. Alexandria, Va.. last week. The couple was attended By Mrs. H. L. Bradbury. Former Secretary and Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, who have been lately at their estate. Grosse Pointe, Detroit, left there last Thursday to attend the commencement exercises at Hot eh kiss Sertiinary. their sons. Barnes and Phelps, being members of the graduating class. They will go to New Haven, Conn., to attend the exercises at Yale University. Mrs. Newberry gave a farewell tea before leaving?an afternoon garden party. Dr. James Dudley Morgan has given the use of his summer home at Chevy Chase for a musical tomorrow night at 8 o'clock for the benfit of the New Catholic Church at Chevy Chase. A delightful program has been arranged, in which well known local and other talent will participate. Miss Virgina Wallis sailed the 18th of June to spend the summer in Europe. Mrs. Robert J. Wynne went to New York yesterday to attend the wedding today of Mr. Theodore P.oosevelt, jr., and Miss Alexander. Some of those who will spend the summer at the Elkton Hotel, Elkton, Va., are Mrs. J. J. Bullock, Mrs. William Upshur and Mrs. F. W. Mahood and son of this city. Miss E. Maude Cohen of Savannah. Ga., for the past two weeks was the guest of her brother. Girard M. Cohen, 725 Mount Vernon place, coming to Washington to attend his graduation at Georgetown University. She left the city Thursday morning for Oyster Bay, L. I., where she will visit relatives, leaving Oyster Bay ooxlv * VTJ " >11 juij iur i>iagara rails ana Canada. The lawn fete under the auspices of the Department of Potomac, Woman's Relief Corps, which was postponed ^ine 4 and 11 will take place June 25 at the same place, 415 ,'id street northwest, rain or shine. All tickets sold will be good for that date. Mrs. Annie E. Murphy, accompanied by her son Raymond, has gone to the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington. Va? to be present at the graduation exercises of her son, D. Edward Murphy. Mr. Harry E. Harvey and bride, formerly Miss Maude Lynette Wrenn of Edinburg, Va., were tendered a reception last Wednesday evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harvey. 2216 1st street northwest. Th# spacious rooms were tastefully decorated for the occasion. The bride was beautifully gowned in champagne satin, with princess lace, and pearls, and the groom's mother wore a lavendar gown. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Kelly, who wore a pink organdie; Miss Jeannette Klees, gowned in yellow satin: Miss Catherine Klees, fn pink satin; Miss Mamie Barron, in yellow satin messaline; Miss Anna Dow, in blue satin mescaline, with pearl trimming, artd Miss Edna De Neale, in pearl satin. An orchestra played. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have be^n issued to the following: J< seph H. Funkhouser and Mary Barb, both of Shenandoah county, Va. Shepird Cary and Rosa Hawkins. Thomas Myers and Georgietta Humphreys. Montgomery Cornwell and Emma E. Wailingford. Hiram Thomas and Isabella Mercer. Harry L. Clark of this city and Ruby M. Richards of Alexandria, Va. Joseph Martin and Rebecca Lawson. SaWbrn D. Pruitt and Lillie C- Jones. Philip G. Mandel of New York city and Sophie Dodek of this city. Carl H. Born of Baltimore, Md., and Emma E. Kettler of this city. Vradari^li C C vrt * vy? w. iiuiuci ui xvnig vjcurgr county. Va., and Page W. Morris of this city. Graham Parrish and Fannie H. Brent, both of Nelson county, Va. Lafayette S. Proctor and Frances S. Jones. James H. Welch of Baltimore, Md., and Gertrude E. Parker of Alexandria, Va. Charles R. Jackson and Martha Jones. Isaiah Johnson and Cleora Purefoy. Thomas A. Carroll and Mary O'Brien, both of Richmond, Va. James Mickey and Carrie Cary. Births Beported. The following births were reported to the haelth office during the past fortyeight hours: Daniel and Hannah Twomey, girl. John G. and Lilla T. Capers, boy. George F. and Florence Stone, boy. William T. and Hellen R. Poole, boy. James F. and Mary Baldwin, girl. John A. and Georgia Randall, girl. Frank J. and Mary T. Herbeck. girl. Robert and Jennie Cameron, girl. Henry F. and Sarah E. Buhrig. boy. Percy H. and Amelia Willis, girl. William A. and Lydia E. Knapp, boy. Alva D. and Ida M. Teeple, girl. Anthony H. and Anna ilemelt, boy. Eugene and Elizabeth Rosafy, boy. Pasquale and Mary Licciarde, boy. David and Jennie Middleton, boy. David R. and Marion C. Atkins, girl. John L. and Mary M. Lee, girl. Walter and Harriett Duckett, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths were reported to the health office during the past forty?ight hours: Margaret E. Lincoln, 73 years, the Frederick. George M. Van Buren, 73 years, 3615 f\e\varK street, t leveiana rarK. William E. Ray, 31 years. Homeopathic Hospital. George D. Findley, 70 years, 633 Elliott street northeast. Charles O. Powell, 54 years, 41ft M street northwest. Leon hard Egloff, 32 years, 200 3d street southeast. Robert F. Waite, 2 years, Sibley Hos- c pital. John Humphries. 78 years. Home for Aged and Infirm, District of Columbia. Robert West, 55 years, 434 N street northwest. William H. West, 31 years, 422 New York avenue. Sebra Smith, 24 years. Emergency Hospital. William Thomas, 70 years, 1327 C street southeast. Sarah A. Small, 64 years, Georgetown University Hospital. George P. Paxton, 47 years, Rigg? House. Annie V. Middleton. 34 years. National Homeopathic Hospital. Raymond G. O'Neill, 18 years, on railroad train to Union station. Marie P. Revells, 16 years, 1208 T 3treet northwest. James Reed, 42 years, Fqpedmen's Hospital. Elizabeth Middleton, 80 years, 118 D ' street southwest. Fred Purse, 54 years, Washington Asylum Hospital. Annie M. Chase, 1 year, 1234 2d street ! southwest. Patrick Small wood. 70 years. Provilence Hospital. Nelson Mitchell, 36 years, 1143 Sumners :ourt northwest. Rose West, 50 years, Washington Asyum. _ 1 Lucile Diggins, 7 ^months, 1017 7th street southeast. J Josephine Knoblock, 2 months, 1220 Jnion court southwest. Arthur Jackson, 13 days, Freedmen's ] JospitaL J Infant of FMwirt and Victoria Cooper. 3 hour*. <?arfleld Hoapltal. Infant <w James and Bessie Nelson, 12 hours. Columbia Hospital. Infant of Edward W. and Gertrude Vasa. 21 hoyrs, 117 L street southwest DIED. ARMSTRONG. On Sun<J?y. June 19. 1010. at midnight, at h<T residence, 1?12 Sunderland plac. CHARLOTTE C. ARMSTRONG. wllew of the late t?en. Frank C. Armstrong. Funeral aervlroa at St. Matthew's Church Wednesday, Juue 22. at 10 a ui. BRISCOE. On Sunday. June 10. I9lo. at Tulterculosls Hoapltal. EDWARD. beloved husband of the late Jane Briscoe. Funeral from the cbapel of W illiam H. Sardo A Co.. 408 H afreet northeaat. Tuesday. June 21. at 2 p.m. Relatives aud friends Invited to attend. DILI.ARB. On Sunday. June 10. 1910, at 7:3# a.m.. at b!.? residence. 1012 Corcoran atreet isirths-eat. JAMKS D1LLAKD. beloved bustiand of Ktully Dillard. Funeral win l* held at Nineteenth Street Raptlst Church Tuesday. June 21. at 1.30 p is. Relatives and friends are respectfully Isvlted to attend. FERS1NGKR. On Monday. June 20. 1910. at 1 o'clock p.m.. after a Ions illness. SOPHIA FERSIXOKR. tielovcd wife of Peter Fttslnjrer. Funeral notice hereafter. HAMMKRSLEY. At Providence Hoapltal. Sunday. June 19. 19ln DAVID HAMMEKSLY. aged sixty-one years. Funeral front his mother in law's residence. 31# Lluworth place southwest, Wednesday at 8 o'clock p.m. a HOLMES. On Saturday. June 18. 1910. at 4:43 a.m., at As bury Park. LILLIAN B. HOLMES, beloved daughter of J. H. and Cecelia B. Holmes and slater of Lena M. Ware. Funeral Tuesday. June ;?i. at 3 o'clock p.in., from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. * Members of Loyalty Council, 287. I. O. ?f St. Luke, are requested to meet at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Tuesday. June 21, 1910. at 2:30 p.m.. to atteud the funeral of Stater LILLIAN B. HOLMES. JOSEPH L. WILLIAMS. W. O. JENNIE E. COLSTON, R S. IRVING. On Sunday. June 19. 1910. at Squirrel Inn. Twilight Park. N. Y.. AMELIA GREENWOOD. widow of Leslie Irvine. Funeral at Sleepy Hollow cemetery. Tarry tow*. N. Y., Thursday, June 23, at 3 p.m.- 2 KENNEDY. Suddenly, ?n Saturday. June 18, 1910, at her residence. 122 F street southwest. PATNEY KENNEDY, the beloved wife of the late Wm. Kennedy. Funeral from Zion Raptlst Church Tuesday. June 21. at 1 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. MOBLEY. On Sunday. June 19. 1910. at bla residence. 522 7th street northeast. WM. H.. beloved husband of Joaepblue Mobley, In his seventieth year. Friends and relatives are invited to attend his funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2o'clock. ?Ul' I UIVUI? I < IV, ?m V \Jtrun v^i V V. lUv I v I t? . # NELSON. Departed this life Sunday, June IP, 191(1, at 2:20 p.m., at her residence. 1915 6th street northwest. ELIZA J. NELSON. Funeral from Berean Baptist Church, corner Uth and V streets northwest, Tuesday. June 21. at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives Invited. RAY On Sunday. June 19. 1916. WILLIAM EDWIN RAY. beloved husband of Bertie Wollard Ray and son of Rebecca Casbell Kay and the late Richard T. Ray, aged thirty-three ;ears. Funeral from Grace Episcopal Church, Woedside. Md.. on Tuesday, June 21. at 11 o'clock a.m. RUPPERT. On Sunday. June 19. llllo. at 7:50 a.m.. after a tons illness. Gl'STAV, beloved husband of Ellen Ruppert. In the seventyninth year of his age. Funeral from his late residence. 626 22d street northwest. Tuesdsy. June 21. at 3 o'clock p.m. Relativea and friends Invited. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. (Baltimore and 'Philadelphia papers please copy.) RUSS. On Sunday. June 19. 1910. at the residence of his son. 6>2J G street northeast. EDWARD L. KI SS. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday. June 21_at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment at Arlington cemetery. tAItoona and Harrisbulg, Pa., iwpers please copy.l SCHI'TZ. On Sunday, June 19. 1910. at 6 o'clock p.m.. at the residence of |mr mother, 1219>, C street northeast. BERTHA MAGDALENE SPAAK. aged twenty-live years, heloved wife of John C. Sciiutx. Funeral Tuesday. June 21. at 2 p.m. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. (New York and Philadelphia papers please copy.) STCAKP. Suddenly, on Monday. June 29. 1910. at his residence. 2110 1 street. W1IXIAM L. STTAIID. beloved husband of Minnie Hilton and son of the late William H. uud Alice E. Stuard, In the fiftieth year of his age! Notice of funeral hereafter. SULLIVAN. On Saturday. June 18. 1910, at tha residence of her niece. Mrs. Emma E. Etter, 2610 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, CATHERINE SULLIVAN. Funeral from residence Tuesday. June 21; mass at St. Stephen's Church at 9 o'clock a.m. tieiatives boo irieuus irsprniuuy invuru to attend. S TILGHMAN. Departed this life In Philadelphia Saturday. June 18. 1910. CHAHLES. devoted brother of Martha Tilghman. Body will ha brought to Washington for burial. His death was sueb a shock to ine. And little did I think The last that we saw of him That such an end would be. BY HIS LOVING SISTER. Funeral from the home of his sister, Martha Tilghman. 333 Maryland avenue a ut.iweat. Wednesday. June 12. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friend> invited. ^Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston patters phase copy.) UPTON. On Sunday. June i*>. 1810. at 1 p.m., after a short iliueaa. JANE UPTON, motherin-law of Henry Cole, in the sixtieth year of Iter age. Funeral front St. Columbus Church. Murdook Mill rood. Tenleytown. D. C.. Tuesday. June 21. at 3 p.m. VAN BUREN. On Saturday, June 18. 1810. at 2:45 p.m.. at 3615 Newark street. Cleveland Park. I>. O.. Col. GEORGE M. 1 AN" BUBEN. aged aeventy-five years. Funeral from residenee. Monday. June 20. at 2 p.m. Friends invited. Interment at Arlington. (Columbia county, N. Y., papers please copy.) 2 WRIGHT. On Saturday. June 18. 1910. LEWIS EDWARD WRIGHT, in the thirtieth year of his age. Funeral front the chapel of the John B. Wright Company. Tuesday, June 21, at 10 a.m. Services jtrivute. 2 In Memoriam. FORREST. In sad hut loving remembrance of our di1 voted aon and brother, GEORGE 1. FORREST, who departed this life two years ago today. June 2". 1908. George is gone, but not forgotten, , Never sball his memory fade; t Sweetest thoughts forever liuger Around the grave where he laifl. BY THE FAMILY. NORRIS. In loving remembrance of my deag father. ADAM N'ORRIS. who eutered into rest twenty years ago today. June 20, 1880. Gone. hut not forgotten. HIS DAUGHTER, JENNIE N. B10CKLEY. NOSKE. In loving remembrat ee ?if our dear son and brother. WILLIAM M. NOSKE. wbo died eight years ago today. Jntie 2o. 1902. BY THE FAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery In <nnnectloij. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Modest prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Telephone call 1383. R. F. HARVEY'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTOKS AND EMBALM KRS. 1325 14TB ST X.W. Telepb< ne North 2?L J. T. CLEMENTS, 1241-43 WISCONSIN AVE. N W. (Georgetown*. Telephone West 8o4. Washington, D. CJoseph F. Birch's Sons, in? , Vf Ct XT \y Parlor for Funerala, 3?34 Al W . Phone West W. George P. Znarhorst, FUNERAL PARLORS. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Telephone Lincoln 372. " W. R. SPEARE, * FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 940 F Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. O. Phones Main Pranlr A ^neare \Tcrr A. ? M* * ?? ? ? V**i Vf O * WM. H. SARDO & CO.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM H ALM ERA, 408 H ?t. n.c. Modem chapel. Phone Lincoln 624. FRANK GEIER'S SONS, 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W, Modern chapel. Mtphon* c?Il North 629. THOS. M. HINDLE, UNDERTAKER. STH AND H N.W. ftl M. 587. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Funeral Deaign*] Filarial l"l'al|ar Geo. C. Shaffer Beautiful floral rtoeigue ray rHmaklt la Wlra. Pboee 2418 Mate. lath aafl 1 era. aTwT Superb Clusters, $2?Worth $?. Black is tone's Floral Designs peaoaaa en at beauty. Kresh and fragrant flowers aaefl. Blackistonc's SSoi^^JSi* ?