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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 06, 1911, Image 7

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

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1911-07-06/ed-1/seq-7/

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?K-X-K-'X-W-H"!' W* ??X^CKK-X'^X 'X-X^X'^
NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. PARIS.
Julius Gaifinkle 4 uo.
F St., Cor. 13th N.W.
Store Hours?8 A.M. to 5 P.M.; Saturday, 1 P.M.
Very Special Clearance Sales of
ALL ODD' GARMENT
Cloth Suits,
Linen Suits,
Cloth Coats,
In Women's
Cloth Dresses,
Silk Dresses,
Evening Gowns,
Lingerie Dresses,
Linen Dresses,
Evening Capes.
A Rare Opportunity
To purchase without question the best garments made at an
Exceptionally Low Price
We advise you, therefore, to make your selections as early as possible, as these garments
mo6t instances are only one of a kind, and naturally the best values will be sold early.
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Clearance Sale of Cloth Suits at $25
Regular Prices, $37.50 to $58.50
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Strictly man-tailored.
Late spring and early fall models.
Light and medium weights.
Finest workmanship.
Finest quality silk linings.
The materials are:
Finest Quality Blue Serge,
Finest Quality Black Serge,
Finest Quality White Serge,
Finest Quality Broadcloths,
Finest Quality Novelty Mannish Materials.
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Clearance Sale of Odd Garments at $25
Regular Prices, $48.50 to $62.50.
Cloth Dresses, Silk Dresses, Linen Dresses,
? Linen Suits.
I Clearance Sale of Odd Garments at $10
Regular Prices, $18.50 to $28.50.
Linen Dresses, Cloth Coats, Silk Coats.
Clearance of Odd Lingerie and
Foulard Dresses
At about }/2 their former "price.
Clearance Sale of Odd Linen Suits
At less than x/2 their former price.
Clearance Sale of Odd Steamer Coats
X At about l/> their former price.
?>*>*x~x~i~>*>*> *x* 'x^x^x*
Clearance Sale of Odd Garments at $15
Regular Prices, $27.50 to $42.50.
Cloth Dresses, Silk Dresses, Cloth Coats, Rain
coats.
Clearance Sale of Odd Evening Gowns
At about y2 and less than y2 their former price.
Clearance Sale of Odd Evening Capes
At about y2 and less than their former price.
Clearance Sale of Odd Linen Coats
At less than y2 their former price.
Clearance Sale of Odd Black Broad
cloth Coats
2
%
At less than y2 their former price.
[Drugs & Drug Sundries Less Than Wholesale Prices!
$5,000Stock of Ebbitt House Drug Store, 14th & F;
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POSITIVELY MUST BE CLOSED OUT BY JULY 1 c.
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This sale peremptory. The room occupied bv the Ebbitt House Drug Store must positivelv ??
be vacated July 15. Entire stock, consisting of highest grade drugs and sundries, now being sac- 11
rificed at less than wholesale prices. No goods reserved?everything for sale.
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8
Roger <& Gal Set's
Perf u mines.
#1 Ron BR A GALLETS TOILET
WATER '52c
$1 ROGER A PALLET'S VIOLET EX |
TRACT "2c
SO<~ ROGER A GALLETS VIOLET
SOAP 21 ??
5<V ROGER A ?ALLET'S FACE ;
POWDER 37c i
2ftc ROGER A- GALLET S BK l PUW- .
PER IN
COME EARLY. AS WE CANNOT
GUARANTEE THE SUPPLY.
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CASES
RAGS ?V?c
BAGS 4ftc
THING TO LSE
ANT> BRUSH IF
FOR THE SUM
SRc FLESH-COLORED TALCUM 11c
$2.SA SII.K APOLLO TRAVELING SETS.
$l.?W
#1.75 SILK APOLLO TRAVELING SETS,
r.2?
$2 V> SILK TRAVELING
fl.25 SII.K TRAVELING
$1 00 SILK TRAVELING
THIS IS THE VERY
TO CARRY THE COMB
TOT"RE GOING AWAY
MER.
25c ORIENTAL TALCUM POWDER 17c
THIS IS BECOMING A POPULAR ODOR
AMONG THE LADIES.
Sachet Powder.
ONLY A FEW POUNDS OF SACHET
POWDER LEFT
BOc AND 75 SACHET Ifc
(WHILE IT LASTS.t
SCOTCH PLAID TALCI M POWDER. THE
TRUEST ODOR MADE 15c
rvv> TOILET SETS $1.N?
00 MANICURE SETS $1.29
*V ATOMIZERS Site
%-*? I.ITHIA TABLETS lie
S.V TOOTTI BRUSH HOLDERS 15c
4"c RATH MITTS 24c
!UV RUBBER COMPLEXION SPONGES.24<
35c RUBBER COMPLEXION SPONGES. 19c
M I
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TO REDUCE FLESH USB
t5c BOTTLE OK KISSINC.EN 14c
23c BOTTLE EFFERVESCING
VICHY 14c
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iOc CAMPHOR ICE 7c
0Or NAIL BUFFERS 39c
4A.- NAIL FILES (EXTRA LONG, 19c
40. AND 50c UNBLEACHED TOOTH
BRUSHES 24c
50.- OXZYN COMPLEXION POWDER.. 29c
ALL COLORS
?o OXZYN COMPLEXION POWDER . . 16c
DON'T SUFFER WITH INDIGEHTION?
BOc INDIGESTION TABLETS. CLOSING
OUT PRICE He
$1 2-'. AIR CT'SHION HAIR BRUSHES.
BETTER THAN THE IDEAL 79c
For the Bath.
2-PIECE BATH BRUSH 58c
GENUINE LINEN TURKISH TOWELS.
$1.25 TURKISH TOWELS 49C
$1.50 TURKISH TOWELS 59c
15.- TURKISH WASH RAGS. 2
* FOR 15c
Bath Sprays.
SI.2?> BATH SPRAYS 79c
$2.00 BATH SPRAYS $1.00
$2.50 JUMBO BATH SPRAYS $12;) I
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22c Box
10<- VIOLET DE PARME
SOAP. 7c.
10c C o L O G N E BOW
QUF.T SOA]'. 7c. J
5c TURKISH BATH SOAP. 22c HALF DOZ.
15c ELDERFLOWER SOAP. IMPORT
ED 3 for 25c
water Bottles.
$1.25 FOUNTAIN SYRINGES 69c
$2 00 MAROON RUBBER FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE. RAPID FLOW $1.29
$1.50 2-QT. WHITE RUBBER
SYRINGE JJSC
$3.<*? RED RUBBER COMBINATION
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE AND HOT
WATKR BOTTLE COMBINED. .$1.S9
$2.50 WHITE RUBBER COMBINA
TION KOI NTAIN syringe and
HOT-WATER BOTTLE $l.ttfl
EXTRA SPECIAL $2 TWO-QUART
MAROON HOT WATER BOTTLE. flSc
50c PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE 33c
50c PARISIAN HAIR SAGE 32c
75c BLAKE'S SAGE HAIR TONJO 3!?c
THE BEST HAIR TONIC MADE.
35c KISSENGEN AND CITRATE OF MAG
NESIA He
25c CALOX TOOTH POWDER ltic
50c DIOXYGEN :;2c
00c AND 75c MANICURE SCISSORS .{4c
25c GLYCERINE SOAP
35c WHISK BROOMS .
.. 14o
.24c
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50c&tt0t IMPORTED HAND SCRI BS. .29c J2
35c TOOTH BRUSHES. 17c; 3 FOR 50c
40c GUM DROPS 21c LB
5c MILK CHOCOLATE. 2 FOR ."Vo
?iOc BAY RUM. FULL PINT ;t9c
25c WITCH HAZEL. FULL PINT 17c
50e BEEF. WINE AND IRON, PINT. .29c
$1 SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES 5 t.
$1 H. S. WAMPOLE COD LIVER OIL. 5:?c
50c BOTTLE DOBELL'S SOLUTION AND
25c NASAL DOUCHE. ALL FOR 1!).!
25c EFFERVESCING PHOSPHATE OF
,13c.
. ,1. 5c,
40c AND 50c SOAP BOXES 24c
15c DENTAL FLOSS 8c
13c BLUE JAY CORN PLASTERS !)c
25c PLAYING CARDS. 2 FOR 25c
$1.25 AND $1.50 HAIR BRUSHES, ,79c
50c SPECIAL HAIR BRUSHES 29c
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SI.50 FREE!
MARYLAND BEAUTY BALM WITH
EVERY DOLLAR PURCHASE. ONLY
A FEW LEFT. SO COME EARLY FOR
THEM.
S3 Razors, 89c.
We h;iv? tbe Wut line of Razors ever
offcretl in WHsbliijrtou. including Grif
fon, Blue St?el, I'ipe. Waile & But'her.
Across the Sews. These are not drum
mers' sanijiiea. hut first-class good*,
anil every one is guaranteed. Sale
Price js-jc
Every mart wants a
sharp razor, and he can
have it by using one of
our $2 Self - honing
Strops. Special... .g8c
SODA
25c TOOTH PASTE
2ic TOOTH POWDER..
10c STYPTIC PENCILS
Wc AND 75c LADIES' COMBS..
50c TALCUM POWDER
35c TALCUM POWDER
15c TALCUM POWDKIt
25c SHAVING STICKS
10c SHAVING CAKES
50c THERMOMETERS
40c AND 50c ZKLI; CELLULOID
TOOTH BRUSHES
14c
2 FOR 25c
2 FOR 25c
7c
2IK:
........31c
27c
lie
10c
4c
...24c
...24c
A FULL LINE OF SOLID EBONY
AND CELLi I.OID HAIR BRUSHES.
MIRRORS AND COMBS. ENGLISH
HAIR BRUSHES AT AND BELOW
COST.
NOW WILL BE THE TIME
IN WEDDING
AND
PRESENTS ON THESE GOODS.
TO LAY
CHRISTMAS
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For Stuinbuim.
50c ALMOND CREAM
50c CUCUMBER CREAM
25c COLD CREAM
2flc
.. ,2f?c
14c
15c LIGHTNING RAT KILLER; MORE
CERTAIN THAN ROUGH ON RATS.. ?ic
JUMBO CASTILE SOAP. CASK 7c
$150 AND $.*! IMPORTED EXTRACTS
IN ORIGINAL BOTTLES ;i8c
25c AND 35c F1NE-TOOTII COMBS 19c
100,000 WASHINGTON POST CARDS
* 5c DOZEN.
CHQARSo
25.000 CIGARS AT SACRIFICE
PRICES. THE BEST GRADES MADE
GET A BOX TO TAKE AWAY WITH
YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ALL AT
SACRIFICE PRICES. SPACE TOO
SMALL TO MENTION BRANDS
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^Note?Every Day a Bargain Day Whether Advertised or Not^^S!
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Through Express Trains
from New York to the
White and Green Mountains
St. Albans and Quebec
Modem equipped through express trains to these points will be op
erated via New York, New Haven and Hartford, Boston & Maine,
and Central Vermont Railroads, and on the following' schedule :
DAY EXPRESS SERVICE
Day Exprm, leaving Grand Centra! Term
^;N- T;- *lly "cept 8.50 A.M.
Equipped with buffet parlor car to Lake Suna
pee and Cog cord. Parlor car and combined
smoker-coach to Bretton Wood*. N. H. Coach
and smoking car to Newport, Vt.
Parlor Car Limited, leaving Grand Central
Terminal. N. Y. dally excpt 9.35 A.M.
Equipped with parlor cars, hbrary-smoker
oteervatioo car to Fabyao Bretton Woods.
Jefferson. N. H., St. Albans and White River
Junction, Vt. Dining car service (a U carte)
between Sprlngfle.dacd White River Junction.
Cxproas to Koons, N. H.a leaving Grand
Central Terminal. N. Y. I I Oft A II
daily except Sunday - - *
Equipped with coaches, smoking car aad buf
fet parlor car.
NIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE
Vostlbulod Sleeping Cars, leave Grand.
Centra! Tetm.na:, N. Y. dally Q flfl D U
except Sunday ... 3.UU (.Ms
Through sleeping cars to White River Junc
tion, St. Albans, Vt., Bretton Woods, Jefferson,
N. H., Sherbrooke, P. 0- and buffet sleeping
car to Quebec. Smoker coach and composite
car to Bretton Woods.
Express to Keen*, N. H. Equipped with
sleeping cars and coach to Q flA D ||
South Vernon. ... 3.UU l.al.
For tickets, time tables, far/or and
sleeping car space vrtte or call
CITY TICKET OFFICE
C. F. DORAN, Aoent
171 Broadway
Ala* TMnt Office, Brand Cestral T
Now York City
CONNECTICUT RIVER LINE
A Paint without ?
a fault?
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The Paint that gives %\
best results. We'll ?,
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if
supply you.
W. H. BUTLER CO.,5
607-09 C St. N.W.2ts1. |i
Good for Yom
You can't have a clear
brain, active muscles and
firm nerves if your bowels
are sluggish; but see what a
help to you will be a few
doses of
BEECHAiH'S
. PILLS
Sold Everywhere. In boxes. 10c and 25c.
The Delicious Flavor of
Apollinaris Water
COMBINED WITH ITS PERSISTENT EFFERVESCENCE
And Valuable Digestive Qualities
Accounts for its
Ever Increasing Popularity
j
CHARLES M. BEHREND
F Street's New Ready=to=Wear Store
?FOR WOMEN?
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New Summer Merchandise at
Get Acquainted Prices
$5.00 All-over White Embroidered Dresses (t?^) O
for ladies and misses ?
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. Lingerie and Marquisette Dresses, in ladies' <<?> A /Hv g *:*
and misses' sizes. Values up to $10.00 *
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Beautiful variety Ladies' White Shirt Waists.
$1.00 to $1.50 values. To get acquainted.
Ladies' and Misses' Extremely Stylish White
49c 1
:<
Gowns; copies of the latest imported models. $7.9.
Values up to $15.00
X Ladies' White Linene Skirts; latest cut mod- a f
:j: eis V<S>C
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+ - _ _ ? T
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| A. L. IKAILK UU>., I
I ?117 F STREET N. W. |
X _ . _ t
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Friday Bargains?Slop Early!
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* A lot of Silk Foulard Dresses, in assorted styles and X
5 patterns; a very attractive lot. that sold regularly (Q)0 *
X for $13.50 each. Special Friday price, each <4>(Q)oVO J
j* A lot of Very Fine Gingham Dresses; eyelet embroid- X
f ery yoke, and kimono sleeves; a splendid style in attractive +
5 patterns. Regularly $3.98. Special Friday t
* price *
- A lot of White Lawn Waists; assorted styles and sizes.
* Regularly sold for $1.50 and $2.00. Special Friday ?
?$?
price a +
X A lot of Grass Linen Suits; embroidered jack- X
-r ets and skirts. Regularly $6.98. Special Friday *
% A lot of Plain Grass Linen Suits; jackets and skirts cut *
| in good style. Regularly $5.00. Special Friday ^0) X
1+ Price ? . .* . +
+ A lot of Silk Waists, in assorted colors, materials and +
X styles. Sold regularly as high as $5.00 each. Spe- ^ j] (Th S *
* cial Friday price, each +
* A lot of Black Silk Jackets; embroidered and braided; X
f assorted styles and sizes. Regularly $7.50 and /ftl/Th !t
T $10.00. Special Friday price, each ^
% A lot of All-linen Suits; stylishly cut. new and not ex- X
X treme styles; some plain and others trimmed with a touch of X
v blue linen. Regularly $8.75 each. Special Friday $?{5? (f])Q ***
% price, each ?
4"
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VICTOR f
iy Say lore?!
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| Come to
I 1313 F Street |
I . For All I
I VICTOR GOODS |
? We give you |
? everything any other
X dealer will ? and
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then some! ?
| SERVICE ?
? too good to mention. |
i The Robt C.Rogers Co
$ 11313 F St N.W.
y y
X Victor goods only. X
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CQBBflBHBflBDGBSBflBSlSlEBflBEBBHEBflHBB
Pennsylvania R.R.
CC flfi Seashore
4>y.UU Excursions
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
I'mil September ltt.
WASHINGTON
ATLANTIC CITY,
CAPE MAY,
Wifdwood, Holly Beacli, Ocean City,
Sea Isle Ciiy or Stone Harbor, N. J.
Tickets k<>?1 ?? ?H rejmlur trains, and to
return uutll the following Tuesday, inclu
sive.
DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE ROUTE
Only All-Itail Line.
Y?wag's W&goims
?art- n-Uc<l for their suiiesior i-onstruo
tion and uttractlveiiess in style. Priced
very low.
T IP Vm>ninr?<rr f?nri?ge 464-108 Pa. ?ve.
11. 1C. YCJMiing, Kepoaltory, Phone M. 27.
?rS-Sf?5g?SS2sS5MSi!!SiiSSSlSiSiBfS?SS3EsI:i'i
m BATHROOMS and all portions of
* th*> house that require constant
jg cleansing there is no finish more
* satisfactory than
I RIPOLIN
m
s ENAMEL PAINT.
in;
?j Ripolin produces a porcelain-like
m surface that will not hold dust or
$ germs. Neither will it crack or
S flake?can be washed with water
*j and antiseptics. Guaranteed
3 permanent colors.
? Price $6 gal
CTW> cut Window Glass to order.
i'W
| Huglfo Reiilllly Co., I
jj PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
*! 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone 3182. ?
"J* 11,1
jSSES3i2SiSa*I3Sg3ia3M6SISSeiESSSBSi6SSs1
We need Old Gold,
We need Silver,
We need Diamonds
for manufacturing.
Turn your old broken Jewelry into cash.
We pay more than others, as we need It
for use in our own factory.
We Pay B5g Prices.
A, KAHN, rit.
Joseph Mongan, a carpenter and con
tractor at Martlnsburg, W. Va., was
overcome by th? heat and died in a few
minutes. He wa? fifty-seven years old.
MINISTER OF URUGUAY AND
FAMILY STAET NORTH TODAY.
Independence of Venezuela Cele
brated Here?Engagements An
nounced?Notes.
The minister of Uruguay, Dr. Carlos M.
de Pena, and family left New York today
for Magnolia, Mass., where they expect
to spend the rest of the summer. Dr. de
Pena and family have been in New York,
but found the heat of that ritv unbear
able. Dr. and Senora de Pena have a
son, Senor Don Hugo de Pena, who is
secretary of legation, and four daugh
ters. Senoritas Marie Manuela. Albertina.
Maria Carlotta and Malvina de Pena, all
of whom are with them.
The Venezuelan minister, Senor Don P.
Ezequiel Rojas, celebrated the anniver
sary of the independence of his country
by a dinner party last night to Venezue
lan residents in this city.
Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno H. Ru
dolph. with their niece. Miss Alma M.
Summers of Baltimore, will sail Saturday
011 the Graf Waldersee for a short trip
to Germany. They will return on the
Krenprinzessin Cecilie In Auuu.st, when
Mrs. Rudolph will go to the Virginia Hot
Springs to remain until e&rly autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston of Nor
folk, Va? have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Lillie Augusta
Johnston, to Lieut. Commander Joseph
Knelller Taussig, U. S. N. The date for
the wedding has not yet been fixed.
Lieut. Taussig is a son of Admiral Taus
sig, I". S. X., and Mrs. Taussig. He is
now in London, where he served as aid
to Admiral Vreeland at the coronation of
King George and Queen Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hoover of Lan
caster. Pa., announced the engagement
of their daughter, Florence Gertrude
Hoover, to Lieut. John P. McCaskey,
Coast Artillery, U. S. A., now stationed
at Fort Morgan, Ala. He is a grandson
of former Mayor J. P. McCaskey of
Lancaster, and a son of Maj. Edward
McCaskey, U. S. A.
<*apt. and Mrs. Cameron Winslow have
taken the Cleveland villa at Newport for
the season.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Barroll
Thayer of Boston and Newport, daughter
of Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, and Frederic
Winthrop. will take place during the lat
ter part of this month at the Thayer
residence in Lancaster, Mass.
Miss M. A. Codman of this city is hav
ing her new cottage on Bellevue avenue,
N<Mvport, R. I., made ready for her use.
Rev. W. F. lyoeke of Martinsburg, W.
Va., performed the marriage ceremony
yesterday at the Raleigh Hotel for >liss
Bertha Kilmer, also of Martinsburg. and
C. H. Harris of Pittsburg. The bride, ac
companied by her cousin, Miss Gibbons,
came to Washington from Martinsburg
yesterday morning. Mr. Harris came
from Pittsburg. The couple left today
for a short honeymoon in the north They
will return to Martinsburg, where they
are to make their home, some time in
August.
Miss Marguerite Koehler of 28 Morning
side avenue. New York, and Mr. Henry
Edward Higgins. formerly of this city,
who for the past Jive years has been liv
ing in New York city, were married Sat
urday, July I. in Hoboken, N. J. Mr.
Higgins established quite a name in
athletic circles here as a swimmer. He
is the son of Prof. Higgins, who was
leader of the orchestra at the old Ford's
Theater, and his sisters, formerly well
known actresses, now retired from the
stage, are living on Riverside drive. New
Y ork.
Commander Henry A. Wiley, U. S. N..
of the bureau of navigation, will visit
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tracy at Fort
Adams next week. ?
Dr. J. C. Boyd. U. S. N., and Mrs.
Boyd, with their daughter, Miss Alice
Boyd, and t?eaconess Carroll, will sail
Wednesday next for Europe, to remain
until fall.
Mrs. Henry M. Eakin. on her way back
to her home in this city from Alaska,
where she has been with her husband,
who is on the United States geological
survey, is spending a few days as the
guest of Mrs. Robert H. Pooley, Evans
ton, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Guthridge have re
moved from 1713 Riggs place to 1530 1S2'?
street.
Miss Estelle Murray went to Purcell
vllle, Va. to take part in a play given
by the Confederate choir of this city for
the Confederate Camp at that place. She
was accompanied by her grandmother,
Mrs. Estel.e Neale Crisman.
Medical Director and Mrs. Frank An
derson of the navy entertained at dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club last week in
honor of Lieut, and Mrs. J. B. Henry of
Fort Riley, Kan., who have been their
house guests for the past two weeks.
Mrs. C. Eaton Creecy, Miss May Fen
wick and Miss Arline Fenwick are spend
ing the summer at Bay View Hotel,
Jamestown, R. I.
Miss Eleanor Anderson, daughter of
Medical Director Anderson of the navy,
leaves tomorrow to spend a month in
Provincetown, Mass., after which she will
Join Mrs. Anderson and Miss Dorothy
Anderson at Lake Placid in the Adlron
dacks, where they will be after August 1.
Commissioner and Mrs. Rudolph, ac- j
companied by their niece, Miss Alma M.
Summers of Baltimore, will sail Saturday
011 the Graf Waldersee for a short trip to
Germany. They are scheduled to return
on the Kronprinzessen Cecelie in August,
when Mrs. Rudolph will go to the Hot
Springs of Virginia to remain until the
early fall.
Mr. George Compton has announced the
marriage of his daughter Eva Virginia
to Mr. Robert Earl McCormlck of Wash
ington, D. C.. July 1, lttll. Mr. and Mrs.
McCormlck have gone to Boston by sea
and after a short stay there will go to
Atlantic City.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Edward P. Johnson and Marie O'Hara.
5>oth of Richmond, Va.
John T. Gwaltney and Agnes M.. Wil
[ liams, both of Petersburg, Va.
Otto L. Hamly of New York city and
Josephine Flynn of this city.
William H. Ferguson and Emma
Brooks.
John E. Sheridan of Schenectady, N. Y.,
and Agnes S. Smith of Baltimore, Md.
Josiah A. Williams of Gainsville, Fla.,
and Idella A. Murch of Granville. Ohio.
Charles L. Heir.r'.ch and Anne M. Cogs
well.
Jules L. Maillet and Julie Pedehontaa.
John H. Robinson and Lena M. Jack
son.
Albert J. Britsch and Nellie C. Leon
ard.
George H. McDonough and Henrietta H.
McGraw.
Robert T. Wells ar.d Dolly Whitley.
John D. Fleming and Ada Caldwell.
Walter B. Carter and Lena A. Met*
inger.
Ralph W. E. Irwin of Tennille, Ga..
and Lucile A. Jones of this city.
Edwin R. Harrison of Amherst, Va.,
and Lucy B. Stewart of Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Virginia Shacklette Dead.
Mrs. Virginia Ellen Shacklette, widow
of Richard D. Shacklette, died at her
residence, 1018 I street northwest, last
night at the age of seventy-five years.
Mrs. Shacklette lived in Stafford county,
Va., where she was born, until thirteen
years ago, when her husband died. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. C. H. Con
rad, jr.. and Miss E. M. Shacklette. and
one sister, Miss Mary E. Hickerson of
Stafford county, Va. The body will be
conveyed tomorrow morning to Dela
plane, Va., where funeral services will
held in th? Coolstreain Methodist
Church.
CROWD SEES DOG FIGHT
More Than $1,000 Wagered
on Main Near Cumberland.
Sheriff Is Outwitted.
Special Dispatch t? The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md . July 6.-Cumber
land is talking about the great dotr tight
which took place on the West Virginia
side of the Potomac river, at Houses
Rot-k. a short distance from the city, over
which more than M.tlOO changed hands.
A crowd from Cumberland and Ridge
ley. W. Va.. opposite Cumberland, num
bering 600 or 7<??. witnessed the encoun
ter, which lasttd several hours and which
was brutal to the extreme The fighting
bulldog, owned by men in North Cum
berland. was pitted by a South Cumber
land man against a Shantytown dog
owned by a well known citizen of Cum
berland.
In the first round, which lasted eleven
minutes, the Shantytown dog had the
best of it. Then the North Cumberland
dog was taken away for seventeen min
utes and dosed and saturated with alco
hol and lemon Juice. The second round
then took |?laee. and the North Cumber
land dog had the better of it for a num
ber of rounds until declared the victor.
The sheriff of Mineral county. \V. Va.,
arrived with a posse some time after the
tight ended and the crowd had dispersed.
The sheriff had got wind of the intended
violation, and he assumed it would be a
cocking main and would be held in the
afternoon. The men who pulled oft the
fight outwitted the authorities by having
it in the morning.
The Shantytown dog was badly chewed
and It was first thought would die, hut
he will get well, and as lift owner thinks
he was fouled, it is not improbable that
the same animals ill be matched avain.
The same arena has been the scene of nu
merous chicken fights in the past.
Births Reported.
The following births were reported to
the health department for the past
twenty-four hours:
Edward E. and Minnie L. Adamson,
boy.
Horacc H. and Louisa \V. Smith, girl.
Domenico and Lucia Perrone, boy.
Domenico and Alalia Elilio, boy.
Howard P. and Eloise \V. King. boy.
George and Sophie Kosack, boy.
Harry A. and Anna M. Cummins, girl.
Emil and Edna F- Eckstein, boy.
William E. and Mary L. Bliven, >oy.
Philip L. and Addic M. Carby. boy.
Edward E. and Gertrude Chambers,
boy.
William M. and Luada Eaton, hoy.
Willard L. and Nancy P. Hazard, girl.
Edward M. and Vauyia M. Law, boy.
John J. and Ellen A. Knight, girl.
Pranklin D. and Sarah G. Mades, boy.
Andrew J. and Annie C. Glees^n, girl
William T. and Martine Houchins, boy.
Waiter B. and Maud Pord, girl.
Richard L. and Annie M. Giss, girl.
George W. arid Sadye A. Cooper, girl
George W* and Bessie B. Zimmerman,
'boy.
Charles D. and Rebecca N. Sager, boy.
Raymond and Harriet Woolford, girl,
lsiah and Mary Thomas, girl.
Aioysius E. and Anna E. Brown, boy.
Charles and Maria Gismond, girl.
William and Elmada Stevenson, girl.
William E. and Laura A. Hardy, boy.
Howard ana Agnes Simms, boy.
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths were reported
to the health office during the past
twenty-four hours:
William H. McCullum. 57 years, loo
11th street southeast.
John Miller, 53 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Emma P. Conway. 35 years. Homeo
pathic Hospital.
Emma C. Baugher, 68 years. 48 Mapl
street. Takoma Park.
Joseph Linden, 48 years, 234 7th
street southeast.
Lulu Holland. 23 years, 218 3d street
northwest.
Rezin S. Donaldson, 34 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Albert Sope?r, 61 years. 1312 V street
southeast.
John Holllday, 28 years, 1422 Rhode
Island avenue.
Karl H'ennlge. 36 years, 1421 H street
northeast.
Dorotny K. Clark, 2 months, 823 I
street southeast.
Infant of Maud and Milke Po'g, 14
days. National Homeopathic Hospital.
Annie Shorter, 36 years Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Etta Mitchell, 41 years, 71 K street
southwest.
Fannie Echols. 5?? years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Rose Holmes, t?5 years. 1123 4th
street northwest.
Margaret Scott, 58 years, 3 Florida
avenue northeast.
Margaret Dorsey, 37 years. Tubercu
losis Hospital.
Luther Coates, 3 months. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Leon Mathews, 7 months. 527 23d
street northwest.
Orletta F. Jonee. 11 days. 424 Ridge
street northwest.
SUMMER HOURS FOR BLIND.
Department of Public Library Is
0*>en From 9 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.
Until October 1 the summer hours
of the department for the blind of the
District Public Library will be from 9
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. daily, except Sun
days and holidays.
During these hours this department,
located in the basement room formerly
occupied by the children's department,
will he open for reading and for the
circulation of books and music in
tactile print.
The collection consists of books
printed in Braile (American and Eng
lish), line type (raised letters). Moon's
type and New York point. Each bor
rowere may secure one book and one
selection of music, the same to be re
tained one month, or, if desired, they
may be renewed for a second month
on request to the assistant in charge.
This collection was transferred from
the Library of Congress to the Public
Library last October. During the last
year the Public Library has delivered
books to blind persons in institutions.
In cases where blind persons could not
come to the horary books have been
exchanged by mail free, as provided by
law. This plan, it is explained, has
seemed to work well and will be con
tinued.
INVESTIGATES EXPLOSION.
Coroner Nevitt to Determine if an
Inquest Is Necessary.
Coroner Nevitt is making an investiga
tion today of the explosion of a tube of
carbonic gas yesterday afternoon, which
so severely Injured William Broadus,
colored, of D near 1st street northwest,
an employe of the druggists supply Arm
of }3urch & Klepps, 315 0th s'.re-t
northwest, that he died later at the
Emergency Hospital. The result of the
Investigation by the coroner will de
termine whether or not an Inquest will
be held.
The steel tube containing the gas was
In front of the building, with several
others. The heat from the rays of the
sun Is believed to have increased the
presKure of the gas, and when Broadus
moved It the explosion occurreJ. No.
14 engine company, which was win
moned, threw water on the other tubes
to cool them.
SHRINERS ON OUTING.
Almas Temple Members Go to Mar
shall Hall.
"Down the river to Marshall Uall!" was
the slogan of the slirlnei? this morning
aB the 10 o'clock boat l?ft 7th atreet
wharf with Ite heavy cargo of men.
women and children on the esciM>i<m of
Almas Temple of the Myotic sjhrinc.
bound for the jrr^-n lawns mid ilmuy
grove* of the historic river resort. It
was a Jolly party. e\en if It ??? a lar^a
one. Lunch banket* by the hundred*
were laden with the food things to b?
eaten later In the l >y i?j family partk*
around ^raits-laid talrea on the lawn.
There ai ?? to be all aorte of outdoes
sporis and race** on land an?l water, and
when the lust l>oat ;,oei down at rt:"W
o'clock tMf evening the "bic time" ,*
announced to be "pulled off."
Albert Trout, the young man arrett
ed on a liiaiKe of assault wit It Intent
to kill Joe Hnnnatch in South Cumber
land. Md.. has be 'ii held for the grand
jury in the sum of Jl.tNhi bail. Ban
natch was badly stabbc.t In the side,
and for a time it was t ion^ht he would
die.
BOEN.
CO*?KK. July r>. 1141, to Samuel K. snd Mary
J. a jjirl. ?
MARRIED.
MOYNIIIAN HARVEY. On Mnj 18. 1911. at
St. Marv'a Church, Aunapitli*. M<l., by Ret.
John 1Mb*. l.l.IZABKTH HARVEY and JO
SKIM! MOYMII AN. ?
O'HAGAN WOI.L35IEFER. At Buffalo. N v.,
June It'll, by tlx- Itev. Martin I 'till 111*?.
paslor t hurcli Notre Dame de l.onidcs Mi?a
C1IARI.IITI'K MAGI?ALE\ WOI.17.IWI.li
ami Mr. EDWARD AMBROSE O'HAi.AN of
\\ a?liliii,'tMi, ll. C. ?
DIED.
BI TTNKR tin We?lm sils*-. July 5 1811. It
his residence. 4??i 5th street northeast,
HKNKV HI ITNKU. ac 1 M'trnl; m>im
years.
Fuicra! Friday. July 7. from lii? late re?i<!er a
hi ( p.m.. thi ftee to 'Irlnliy German Lulii
cran Church. ?til and K street* northwest.
DEMPKEY. <Wednesday. Jul} PH. a( i
p.in., lit her reside n<*e. 17 M stici ? north
west. HANORA. lieloved wife of the lata
James 1. Dempsry.
Funeral on Saturday morning. July *. fnni St
Aloyslus t'hureh. Itcqui< ui mass at ? a iu. 7*
HATTER. I?fparted thin life Tuesday, July 4.
IVIl. at 11 to p.m.. GEORGE W HATTER,
beloved husband of Mary Itobb Hatter.
Funeral Friday. July 7. r.t '1 p.m . from Ins lata
residence. ItiX! letli street northwest,
li'harles Town. W. Va.; Philadelphia and New
York pa|iers please copy.)
HESSLEIt. Ou Thursday. July it. I?ll. at Uer
parents' realdeii.-)-, Hyattsvilie, Md . KA1I1
ERINE TEMI'l.K. helmed dauKbter ??f Sam
uel S.. Jr., and Dora It. He??lcr.
Funenil from her grandparent*' residence. aiH L
street nurtle-ast. Saturday. July N, at 2 pro.
Relatives and friends Invited to attend 7
KEEP. Suddenly In Parla, France. Friday,
June 2. 1?11. FREDERIC A KEEP.
Funeral ?tvIcm ai his Iht<- residence. Sheridaa
Circle, on Friday. July 7. nt 4:;!U p.iu. <1
LEER, tin Thursday. July 15. 1011. HARKY J .
Infant aon of Harry J. and Marcarel Leer.
Funeral Friday. July 7. at ,'J p.m.. from pareuta"
residence, irai II street northcaat. *
LEWIS. <iu Wednesday morning. July S, 1811.
WAVERLY IK WIS.
Funeral from Northwest I mistaking Funeral
Parlors. <M5 Florida avenue northwest. Fri
day. July 7. ai 2 o'clock. Interment at
Harmony cemetery. ?
MARC. Suddenly, on Wednesday. July 5. 101L
al 12:;W.I p.m.. CHARLES J , Is-loved liusbaud
of Eujeule M. Marc.
Funeral from St. Paul'a Catholic t'hnrch. where
mass will be said for the rejiose of bla aoul
at II o'clock Saturday. .Inly 7. Relative* and
friends invited to attend. Kindly omit (low
ers. 7*
NEWYAHR. On Wednesday. July o, 1811, at
4:.'ttl a.m., nt her parents' residence, ftll
Massachusetts avenue northwest. DOROTHY
J. NEWYAIIR. the daughter of th* late
Joseph J. and Goldie J. Newyatir. aged two
years and tl*e months.
Funeral Friday. July 7. at in s.ni. ?
8TAN8FLL. On Wednesday, July 5, 1811, at ?
p.til., WALUAt.t K KTANSfcLL.
Funeral from chapel, l>-e's undertakin?: estate
lialiuient, :t32 Pennsylvania avenue u.?rlb
wrst. Friday. July 7, at 4 ji.tn. tGeorgla
papers pleaae copy.i 7*
STEER. Oil Wednesday niornine, July 191L
FRANKLIN M. STEER beloved liuabinid of
Mary F. Steer of Waterford. Va
lnteriu? nt at Friends' Meeting llous" Jul) t?. ?
STIEFKI-. on Wednesday. July 5. 1M1. at 3:30
p.m.. at Oeorice Washinirton l'nl,er?it> lio*
pral. aft'*r a Ions and painful llliieas, xt lijcfc
site lw>re with CUrlsttan fortltuJe. LENA K.
STIEFEL. l*Ioved daiigliler of CUarU-a F.
and t'arollua Stlefel (deceased), seed forty
three years, six months and ten days.
Funeral from her sister's iesklence, Qu'ncy
place r,?'ith'-ast. on Friday. July 7. at
p.m. Servfc-es at Zi?>n Lutheran I hur li. <-tli
and P str<ets northwest, at 4 p.ui. Relatltea
and friends are re*|>eetf?illy invited to at
tend. Interment at Prospect cemetery. *
STEWART. tin Wednesday. July 5. 1811. at
Garfield Hospital. MARGARET A. SI EW
ART. in the scvent.v-uiuth year of her ane.
Funeral from the cliajn-i of E. M. Boteler, i.18
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Friday, Jul/
7. at H:3?i a.in ; thence tt> St. Vincent da
I'nul'a t'litireh. where requiem msss will lie
siiiiR at ? a.m. for the repose of her souL
Interment at Mount t>llvet cemetery.
TATSI'AI Gil. ?'n July 1811, at ll?5 p.m.,
at ilie residence of her daughter. Mrs. Fannie
K. Murray. 4:57 New Jersey avenue southerns'.
SALOME LEWIS. In-loved wife of tue late
tieorj?* I'. Tatspauxh and daughter of tlw
late John L. Smith of Alexandria, Va., la
the seventy-ninth year of her ace.
Funeral Friday, July 7. at 2 p.m. Interment pii
\ate. iAlexandria pa|iers pleaae copy.i *
TRI E. <m Thursday. July ?. 1811. at 1:44 a m.,
at his residence. 4.;r, Sth street aouthweet.
JOHN R TRI'E, beloved husband of Mary
E. True.
Services at iiis late lesidence al ?> p.m. Ihnra
day. July ?. Interment at Westmorelaua
county, Va. *
I'LLMAN. On Thursday. July it. 1811. at hia
resilience, l.'!02 l5rlm? nt str. et northwest.
MORRIS I'LLMAN.
Notice of funeral lc rafter. lAlPxandrla. \s ,
Baltimore and Philadelphia pa|?ers p'eite
copy.i
In Memoriam.
Bl RREI.L. In sad luii loving remembrai.es of
our devot.-d son a'ld brother. BERKELEY
J1"Nil's Kl'RRELL. who departed this !if?
three years a^o l?>d'.v. July *1. 1808.
*Twas noontide when the Master's voice called
sottlv. 'Tome and rest.
My suffering child, come now and lay thy hcid
upon my breast."
He smiled and sweetly an*wer>-d. "Yes. my
mind on Thee is stayed.
And though tlirouiiii Mie valley of death. ?lth
Thee I'm not afraid."
MAMMA PAPA. EVA MAE, MRS. LETITIA
Bl'RRELL LEWIS.
What matter though life ??? dreary
And we tread Its paths alone.
if wlieu the Journey is ended
In heaven we'll "Know our own.
BY HIS T'EVOTEP BROTHER. 1IAVWARD O.
Bl'RRELL.
PAYNE. In m?aiery of our dear mother,
LAI RA PAYNE, who defiarted this life
three years ago today, Jnlv rt. 18iR.
"Gone, but not forgotten."
? BY HER SON ANH DAUGHTER.
WEST. In loving reniembrance of my dear
mother, JENNIE WEST, who died two years
ago, Julv 4. 19i P.
BY HER DEVOTED SON HARRY.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
W. R. SPEARE,
FUNERAL riRECTOR AND EMBALMER,
94? F Street N.W.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Phones Main
Frank A. Speare, Mgr.
FRANK OEJER'S SONS,
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
Modem chapel. Telephone call North S29.
Joseph Gawler's Sons,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
E^tahllalied 1S50
17TO-32 Pennaylvsula a?-e. n.w.
Cbapri. Tp If phone Main 10B4.
WM. H. SARD? & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBaLJJERS,
*0<! H at. n e. Modern chapel. I'hona L'n-o!n 5M.
J. WILLIAM LEE. Funoral Director
and Etnbalnier. Livery 1u connortlon. Ceauso
dio-:? chrtiel and modern eramaturtam. Modest
prices. JtHS I'a, ave. n.ar. Tslepnona call 1W.
R. F. MARVEY'S SONS,
FUNERAL III RECTORS AND EMBALM KR8.
13W 14TH Wl. N.W. Telephone North 2*V
James T. CHemeets' Sons,
1341 WISOONSIN AVE.
PIioop TCW IM4. Funeral Parlor,
Joseph F. BSrch's Sons,
\f CT Vf VVf Harlor for Fuo#nls.
3?34 ^ ^ ' A . v \ . rhont* W<?t
George P. Zurhorst, ~
FUNERAL PARLORS, SOI EAST CAPITOL 9t.
Teleptsine Llni-oln 37S.
W. R. Pumphrey & Son,
Ptmeral Dlt^Ptora and Em balm era,
lft^.'. lttii st. n.w.
Piione North 20B0.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Funeral Designs. Funeral Dssifaa.
GEO. C. SHAFFER,
Beautiful floral designs vary reasonable la prto*
Phoo* 3410 Mala. Utk aai I its. a.c.

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