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Hecht <& Company. 5113=5115=5117 7th St. \ $4 Delivers This Handsome Parlor Outfit to Your Home! A $55 Parlor Outfit, $37.25 Choice of Upholstered or Loose Cushions on suite. We will deliver to your home the following high-grade parlnr outfit <>n the payment of $4 and then 75c week. 3-piece Parlor Suite .... Mahogany Finish Center Table 8x10 Crex Rug 2 Go!d=frame Parlor Pictures ojprQ< Handsome Gas or Oil Lamp $4 Cash Payment 75c week For Entire Outfit t: 1 t t ? ? H ?< 1 n VaSoe $37.25 Too Can Always Have It Charged ECHTS' 513-S15-517 7th Street * Announcement D. F. GROFF W holrMlr mid Retail Wall Paper. S19--I 9th St. \.W. W Inh to notify THK PAPER HANGERS AND GENERAL PUBLIC That the lire whlrh occurred la our eRtahllMbmeat recently haw In no man ner Interfered with our buninriu. We are pleased to announce that we are again ready to nerve you at the above addrenw. D. F. liROFF, Wholesale and Retail Wall Paper, 819.21 9th St. JI.W. Phone Connection*. (Si ll H ? 8011 Peon. Avenue. ?tJ&UZ&OL Bit Our Annual Clearance Sale. , One of the big, important features of this annual event is this clearance of Mission Furniture. Rockers and Chairs. Most comfortable and most substantially 'made ? solid ( >ak ; in true Mission design and finish?with* either solid wood >cat r>r upholstered. Regular price, $ 3.98 $6.5<Q>. Special!... <3 SS.50 ('hairs and Rockers $(LS0 $10,110 <"hairs and Rockers.. $7.SO $12.50 < 'hairs an?l Rockers- $9.37 $15.00 Chairs ami Rockers $11.25 $1X.OO Chairs and Rockers $13.50 S'jo.oo Chairs and Rockers *15.110 Chairs and Rockers $1K.75 Mission Settees $7.50 si?;.<k? Mission Settee? $11.!*) $20.0o Mission Settees..-. $15.00 Matched Pieces in Mission for Li brary and living Room at "Clear ance Prices " Mission Library and Living Room Tables, at REDUCTIONS of at least 25 per cent. ? ? ? to ?? ? o ? ? ?? ?? ? ? oo " II a :: :: :: ?? :: :: a The finest -of summer drinks is iced cocoa?when made with ( Can shows simple recipe for making. Pour over ice and serve. ) Beginning today, substitute this for your regular lunch eon, or dinner beverage. Then see how much better you'll feel this time next week. Order from your Grocer today. H. O. WILBUR A SOWS. Inc., Manufacturer*, . Philadelphia, Pa. NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. PARIS. Julius Gaifinkle VCo.\ F St., Cor. 13th N.W. We Give Particular Attention to Mail Orders. 9 We Aire Closing Out Odd Cloth amid Silk Suits At Less Than Vt and Vs Original Prices. Suits marked at an extremely low price to assure their immediate sale. These Suits must be sold before stock taking. Every woman should take advantage of this opportunity to secure the finest suits made at such low prices. TO 'D 15 <Q) 0 L d I i A /pf ,u.. ?&? A In strictly tailor-made and the dressier styles. Among the lot are imported models and a few complete dresses, with coat to match. ~UITS finest quality Broadcloth. Serge. Cheviot, Zihilinc. Mohair, Satin. Moire Silk. Pongee and Mannish Materials Colors are Black. I Reduced to Less Tlhaw % and V3 ORIGINAL PRICES Before Stock Takim Navy, White. Brown. Gray. Toupc. Green. Violet. 4 Apricot. Tan. Old Rose and Xovcltv Effects ale of Misses'. Girls'. Children's and Infants' Suits, Dresses. Coats and Hats at From 54 to Vi Former Prices. BEFORE STOCK TAKING SALE of broken lots and sizes in Finest Quality Silk Hosiery Plain and hand-embroidered. Colors are black, white, tan atid all the new shades. Sold from Sr.25 to S3.00 per pair. On sa'e Wednesday at. PER PAIR 75c 'I i1 ? ? * V ? ? ?***?* * ? ? * * ? I % ? I * * ? ? * ? * ? * ? * % %? * 4 A 4*4 Watermelons. Watermelons. Watermelons. Another big lot of choice river melons <jl for Wednesday's sale, special, each, i X ? t I ? T ? t I T : I | X 2 T X ? i T Bee Hmr Soap, A Pure White Vegetable Oil Soap, free from resin anrl other fillers. Positively the finest soap for all household uses ever made. Full Size Cakes, worth ioc each?price here. NOTE?For a short time, to introduce these goods, we will give a nice glass tumbler free with each and every cake purchased. No Difference in Price. A Big Ditfff ere race imi Quality. You win instantly note the difference between "Sani tary'* Fresh Creamery Butter and other so-called fancy Only one grade?the very finest?lb.. 3(Dc 25c Bags Sanitary Flour 20c Fancy New York Cheese, lb 17c Jello. package 8c Challenge Milk, can ? 9c Corn 1'lakes. 3 packages 25c Swift's Pride Cleanser. 2 cans for 15c Our No. 30 Coffee, lb 28c Lenox Soap. 5c cakes, 8 for 2;c Housekeeper Baked Beans, can 8c Gold Dust. 5c package 4c R. & C. Flour. 25c bags, each iqc R. & C. Flour. 50c bags, each 36c REDUCED PRICES PREVAIL EVERY DAY. LET US SAVE Y< >U 15 TO 20 CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR. Mear Yom, GROCt RY CO.. jn< Stores Everywhere. First Interesting Sale? Sammer Ready-to-Wear Gowns, Waists aid Skirts At WonderfySfiy Cut Prices Imported fall models in Suits and Millinery now arriving daily. We need the space?therefore we offer you the follow ing values of Summer Ready-to-wear. Foulard Silk Presses, sizes lt?. 18 only; $12.30 values $2.95 lingerie and Marquisette Dresses, in white: $10.00 values $3.05 Indies' and Misses' Pure I,inen Dresses. white and natural; $7.50 values $2.00 Ladies $1.00 to $1.50 Shirt Waists 50c l adies' and Misses' Linene White Skirts, $!.<?) to $1.80 values 55c New F Street Store?922 F St. N. W. till III E have received word from our Mr. A. Kahn,j now in Europe, that the first consignment of dia monds which he has bought is now on its way. These goods were bought at prices from 25% to 33% below American prices. A* noon as receive them we will place I hem on sale, (riving the public the bencflt. WATCH FOR OIB AD. A. KAHN, "It. Coal! Coal! Now is the time to lay in your winter FUEL! For the next fif teen days we will allow a spe cial discount equal to May prices on all sizes of the best WHITE ASH free burning anthracite coal If >l>u have any doubt as to sizes or "kind of coal needed, call us. ?main 4S06, and we will gladly send ouf expert to advise you. WHITE OAK COAL CO., Main Office. Colorado Building. Branch Office, 14th and D n.w. "Classy" Wagons Of durable construction and smart appearance. You'll get the best rallies in wagoun at Tip i Carriage 4ft4-4<>ftra.av.n.w. . E. YOUng Repository. Phone M. 27. Thermos Bottles For the automobile, for the office, sick room, nursery, on the train, picnics, for the au k and well, the young and old. Keeps liquids hot 24 hours, keeps liquids cold 72 hours. Price, pint bottles. $1.00. Buy it at Evans'. Hemnry Evans, I me. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 1000 F st. n.w. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Albert G. Young and Mary A. Ham mack. Isaac Graves and Lucy Palmer. Marcantorie "D'Trapani and Laudani A ?<i John F. Kirk and Alice C. Taylor, both of Baltimore. Md. William E. Bragg and Octavia Wes cott. both of Richmond, Va. James F. Harris and Nellie Harris, both of Frederick county. Md. Frank P. Voehl and Minnie P. Car rico. ; Wilfred Warren and Sallie Lobt. Alvern R. Chrisler of Auburn, N. Y.. and Sophie R. Kloeber of this city. William W. Bolls and Pess Mae Bowers. * George E. Hand of Somerset, va.. and Frances M. Henry of Woodville, Va, HOKE SMITH FOE ECONOMY. Asks Georgia Senate to Cut Appro priations $150,000. ATI^NTA. Ga.. Auguit 15?Gov. Hoke Smith appeared before the committee on appropriations of the state senate yester , day and urged, the reduction of the ap propriations as fixed by the house by the sum -of at least $130,000. In addressing the committee the gov ernor stated the total amount appropri ' ated by^the house exceeded the prospec tive revenues of the state for 1911 by the amount named In his recommendation and unless the appropriations were scaled a deficit would be created. After considerable deliberation the com mittee succeeded in cutting the appropria tions to the extent of approximately ?,Vi,000. The appropriations now aggre gate about five and a half million dollar*. ? ? ' ? I ' ' * ' Samuel M. Johnson, for many years prominently identified with the agricul tural and industrial interests of Cecil countv, Md., died at his home at Leslie Sunday He was wventy-flve yeara old. MISS OLGA ROOSEVELT W*ho?r fngascmrnt to a joun? Wntklnginn ph>Ml<-iau will. It In Mid, be short!/ anBonneed. THE BEY-KALMAN MARRIAGE EXCITES SOCIAL ATTENTION. Other Weddings With Washington Bridegrooms?Personal. Vacation Notes. There is great social interest in St. Paul in the marriage. Thursday, August -4, of Miss Josephine Kalnian, ihe daugh ter of .Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kalnian of St. Paul, and Richard Edward Blacque Bey, first secretary of the Turkish em bassy at Berlin, which will take place in the St. Paul Cathedral at ? o'clock. Mr. Bey arrived in New York yesterday, and is expected In St. Paul in a few days. Lady Kathleen Beresford. the daughter of Admiral Lord Charles Beres ford of Shamrock Cottage, Waltham Cross, near Ixmdon, England, is now in New England, and will be the bridesmaid at the wedding. Miss Cecilia Kalman will be her sister's maid of honor, and there will be two iittle flower girls, little Elizabeth Kalman. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kalman. and Peggy Kal man. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kalman. The ushers will be Messrs. Harrison G. Foster, Robert Decatur Stewart, I^awrence Miller. I,ouis Fore paugii, C. O. Kalman, a brother of the bride - elect, and Dr. Egil Roetkmann. Mrs. Katherir.e Hoffman will preside at the organ, and Lewis Shawe will sing a number of nuptial songs. Herr Tlmmner will give violin selections before the cere mony. A large reception will follow at the Kalman home on Summit avenue. Several hundred invitations have been issued for the ceremony, and no one will be admitted to the cathedral without a card, so as to prevent overcrowding. The "at home" cards which have been issued read: "At home. Turkish embassy in Berlin. October 1." Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Trimble of Bir mingham. Ala., announce the engage ment of their sister. MlssdSusie Payne Trimble of Washington, to Judge Richard Tuthill of Chicago: and of their daughter. Ella Dunlap Trimble, to the Rev. Roy Hartman of Oklahoma. The two engagements will culminate in a double wedding, to be celebrated in this city, at noon. September 2. The marriage of Miss Gladys Dea con, who is renowned for her beauty both here and abroad, has been post poned until late in the fall owing to the Illness of the bride-to-be. accord ing to word received on this side. Miss Deacon is to marry Lieut. Oliphant, R. X.. who is the only son of Sir Laur ence Oliphant. I^ast fall Miss Deacon's sister was married to Prince Albert Radziwell in St. Mary's Church, Cadogan street. London. The time and place of Miss Gladys Deacon's weddinir have not been announced as yet. Miss Deacon was introduced to London sorietv by the Duchess of Marlborough. She became a close friend of Princess Pless and her sister. the Duchess of Westmin ster. Her mother. Mrs. Baldwin, makes her home in Rome. The engagement of Baron I,o?is Am brozy de Seden. recently counselor of the Austro-Hungarian embassy here and now charge d'affaires at Rome, to Countess Ludovica Degenfeld SchonhurK is an nounced. The wedding will take place a.t Castle Szirak. comitate of Nogrod, Hun gary. in November. Countess Ludovica Degenfe'd Is of an ancient family of Wurttemberg. Germany, one branch of which settled on their Hungarian estates four generations ago. The engagement is announced of Miss Anne Perclval, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. John Percival, for many years pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Annuncia tion of New Orleans, to Mr. John Wesley Chambers, of Maryland and Washington, D. <". Miss Perclval and her sister. Miss Marv Percival. are sp<#triing the summer at Woodbury Forest. Ya. The marriage will be rjuietly celebrated in the near fu ture. The wedding of Miss Margaret I'ile. daughter of William die. and Mr. Wil liam Chichester Linton of Georgetown will take place at St. Mark's Church at .'?:30 o'clock today. Rev. C. H. Holmead will perform the ceremony in the pres ence of their relatives and a few intimate friends. The couple will leave directly after the ceremony for Boston, where they wi'.l spend several weeks. At the wedd'np of Miss Marearet Ruth erford to < >eden L. Mills. Wednesday. September 20. at the chateau in N^r rfiandv of th?? bride's mother. Mrs. Wil liam T<*. VopderbiH. Miss Barbara Rnth rrfnril n*|?i 0,1 h"" = m?1'' of honor, and ?'lllia"' O'D Tseli" will he pmp Mr Mil's S"H?= Thursday. September 7, f<?r Tvtirope. y|?c Tf>?? PronVHn upH \ f' c '^e r"f>?n* 11 i--?v<? ?onc to T.urav. Ya.. fo- a two-week stav. M<?s Catherine P^rh?r ha? returned a pleasant week-end visit to Round Hill. Va. Mr and Mrs. Frederick W Pratt and daueh'er, Mrs. V. W. TMckins. are at Portland. Me., for a visit, en route to other places. ? Mis* Hazel Mowat of W street left to day for an extended northern trit>. on which she '??ill visit her grandmother. Mrs. John Gorrev. and other relatives of Brooklyn. N. T. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heffe.rnan. who have been vlsitinc Mrs. Heffeman's parents. Mr. and Mr?. John J. McCarthy, at their country home, Montview, at McCarthy, Prince Georges county. Md.. have re turned to their home on N street. 'The engagement has been made known to their intimate friends, according to a New York authority, of Miss Olga Roose velt. daughter of Sir. Robert B. Roose velt. formerly of New Vork and now a winter resident of this city, to Dr. J. Breckinridge Bayne of this city. Miss Roosevelt is charmingly pretty and made her debut here two seasons ago. She svili inherit a large fortune. The Roose velt summer home is called the lilacs and is at Sayville, 1.. I . and their Wash ington home is at' 1J0CW Massachusetts avenue N'o confirmation of the reported engage ment could be secured today from either Dr. Bayn% or his relatives, but the home friends of the former express no doubt but thaUthe formal announcement will be made shortly. Mr. Thomas Mowat. who rias been vis iting his brother. Mr. John Mowat of \V street, left today for his home in Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. H. I. Wedding of 14th street and her sister, Miss Rosle Simpson of Pleas ant street, are visitinc friends in Cumber land. Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, xisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Koan. and Miss Evangeline McGroarty. who is the guest'of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tw eed, ai e now in Minneapolis. Mr. William B. Gladman of Silver Spring. Md.. lias returned from Balti more, after spending a week's vacation. Former Senator Nelson W. Aldrich and party arrived last night aboard the wteam yacht O-We-Ra from Warwick Neck. R I. Baron Hrngelmuller, Austro-Huncarian ambassador at Washington, and the baroness have determined to be in Lenox throughout October. They will occupy the Bourne villa. They are now at Bar Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Cragin. who en tertained at Bretton Woods yesterday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. C. Hartwell Cragin of Washington had dining with them Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cowles and Mr. and Mrs. Norris* W. Mundy. Mrs. S A. Vandergrift and Miss* Van dergrift and Mrs. C. Peyton Russell of this city were In luncheon parties yes terday at Narragansett Pier. The German ambassador. Count von Bernstorff. returned yesterday from Chel sea. where he ha*? been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harris, and Saturday he will satl from New York on the George Washing ton for Europe. Mrs. Harry Lowman and her sister, Miss Claudia Minetree. are leaving to morrow for Chicago to visit their sister, Mrs. Charles Fitts>. Miss Frances Gurley Adams of this city has been elected president of the committee which entertains the profes sors of the I'niverslty of Michigan at Ann Arbor next week. Mrs. S. 11. Berman lias sone to Atlantic ?'1ty with her daughter. Miss Ksther Ber man. and sons for the remainder of Au gust. Mr. John Piper and Mr. Charles Brun ger are spending their vacation at Co lonial Beach. Mrs. Grace Duley Pickford and her sis ter. Miss Helen Gladmon. have gone to Block Island. R. I., stopping en route at New York and Newport. Mr. Alexander B. Browne of Washing ton is a guest at the Hotel Woleott. New York, -prior to a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Browne through New England. Miss Ella M. Shaw has gone, to Atlantic City after a two-week stay at Rock Point, Md. Misses l.illian and Bessie Knatz. who have been the guests for the jiast two weeks of Misses lx>ttie and Nellie Ellis of IVdC T street northwest, liave returned to their home in West Philadelphia after a delightful visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed of Washing ton, D. C.. and Mrs. Clarence Keekler of Baltimore. Md.. who have l>een visiting Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stebbins at their cottage at Chesapeake Beach. Md.. have returned-to their respective homes. Mrs. Clarence Keekler expects to return for carnival week. Mr. awl Mrs. Jesse Carr and their daughters. Miss Edrta Carr and Miss Jessie <"arr. have gone to Atlantic ?'itv for a two-week stay. Births Reported. Reginald O. and ?usanali V Carlisle, girl. Morgan J. and Katherine Chewning, boy. James and Irva C. Krighaum. l>oy. Jobn V. and Sophie M. Schmitt. boy. John E. and Minnie L. Wonder, boy. Bertrand A. and Julia Clark, girl, f'larenee B. and Florence Smith, girl. Robert H. and Virginia I^ake. twins boy and Kirl. Bvron and Velma M. McCandless. boy. (Jeorge \v and Florence Moran. girl. Charles E. and Rebecca J. Palmer, girl. Daniel and Ann C. McFadden. girl George B. and Maude A. Orton. girl. Fred and Jefcsle M. Hart. girl. Lewis S.% and Ella M. Atkins, boy. Aulden and Mildred Schey, girl. Lafayette and Adam M McNeill, jr., boy. Robert and Rachel Phillip, girl. William A. and Margaret R Lee, boy. Andrew and Bertha Ashton, girl. Joseph and Villie Burke, girl. Dennis and Ethel Brisco. boy. Emanuel and Uzzie Smith, girl. James R. and Pearl Bassil, boy. James and Bertha Clark, girl. Frank and Lillian Hunter, gfrl. John and Cora Reed, boy. Walter and Maud Hyson, girl. Josnah and Rachel Johnson, hoy. Harry and Mamie Evans, boy. Richard and Alice Smith, boy. William and Elsie Campbell, boy. William G. and Annie Smith, boy. Harry and Emma Hicks, gfrL Deaths Reported. The following births have been reported to the health office during the past twen ty-four hour?: Thomas I.a wry. SS year?, M* 15th street southeast. Ida B. Kelley, 4? years. 72* 13th street northeast. Bernard McCarthy, ttf. > ears, Govern ment Hospital for Insane Minnie V. Kftes, US years. 515 ftth street northwest. Sarah K Huntingdon, 2 years. <C6 :id street northeast ? James H Tipton, 31 months. Union street southw?at Elmont J Seymour. ?*? months. 71.% lHth street n> rthca.-t. Leonard A\ ery, fc da>s. 141 Bate* atree* northwest Infant of William K and Anne M. Ker tey. hours, 3?i;i N" str? eit wmtlitaent Klias Chase. 43 \ears. (iarflelrl Hospital Frank Munson. 23 years, Freedtnen ? Hospital Luke Nelson. .">4 years. Tuberculoai* Hospial l^aretta Weitl>, <K> * .*ars, "4" Maryland avenue southwest. <"ieori{. Rohert*. \e?rs, M Fento i place northwest ? 'harles Franklin. 42 vears, liarfleid Wo? plal. 8arah I>i<-Ks<>n years. Stanton a*e ntie ahil Khan n<ad southeast. Alexander tJates. 75 > eat s. Washington As\ I .in Hospital. Louisa Blackburn, 42 > ears, Washington Asylum Hospital Charles Marlow . 2 \ears and H months. IOoii loth street aoutueast. Lloyd Pgvls. 10 months, 7??7 1st street nort Invest Virginia Burns. <? months, 1.VW M street northwest tieorge Grayson, & months. Freedman ? Hospital. George L Trimmer, 2 days. 32H G attest southeast. Krnest Worm ley, 2 hours. Oeanwood. D. C. MARRIED. WEEKS- Mil.I.Kit. <>n Saiurday. Angus' 12. l?ll. at ?> p.m., at Leeshurg Va.. h> t h" Rev. William Bwlllhen Bnrchardt. re'-t.* of Shelburn f.eeshiirg. Va Mlas FMM * C. Mil.I,I'll of Wa?hinfftoi|. D ?' and MILTON WEEKS ..f Philadelphia. Pa i Alexandria, Baltimore and Philadelphia pa |ier? please copy.i DIED. BARRETT. Departed This life on Monday. Au gust 14. 11111. after a lingering Illness T* TF.LI.A. l>elo?ed wife of the Into John T. Bsi rett Funeral fr?m her late residence. m<; 44 ??r??-t southwest. Wednesday. August 1?. at ? am thence to St. Dorutnic'* t^hnrch. when mn-a "111 be said for the repose of her son!. ? BROWN. Departed this life on August IS. lull, after an illness of eight months I,RM(TI< K. Iieloved husl>8D<l of Roslna I>orsey Brown Funeral from his late residence. 1121 22d atreet northwest, on Wednesday. A ugust Id. at 2 o'clock. Interment in Harmony ? ?euietery ? COPLAND On August 12. mil. at his resi dence. Arlinctnn. Va 4AMKK IT CfipUND. aged sixty-five years. Funeral aervieea at 2 p m W ednoaday. Angus' !?>. at hi# late residence Interment at Con gressional < eroeten. All friend* and re'* tlrea invited to attend ? DODDRELI. Departed thU life on Saturday. August 12. 15)11. at 40 p.nt . after a lotiz and painful Illness. Jl t.IA DODDRELI. (itee Kennedyi. native of County Galway. Ire land. beloved w id<>? of the late .fame* Doddrell. F'uneral will take plarr fr<*!n her late residetx-i-. 7.".4 Hth atn'et s<>uthe?at. Wednesday, Autu?i 1?5. at }? o'cloik a.m.. thine* to St. Peter'* Church, where requiem maaa will be said f->r ihe repose 0f her soul. Interment a' Con grcasional cemetery. Itelatives and fri^a<ia Inrited to attend. KKIJ^V. < >n M-mday. August 14, 1911. at a a.m., after :i li>n<r illness. IDA B. KKU.l inee Geleri. belored wife of James Kelly. Funeral front her laie residence. No. 72s ISlh street northeast. Wednesday. Aurum 1H. si t> oVlnek a.m.; Rt'iulem mass at Holy Nam" '.hurch at 9:3". Interment at St. Mary a cemetery. 15* MATHKft'S. t?n Sundai Auzust i:i. 1011. ?i. *>:20 p.m.. after a lonp and painful illne?~. HATTIK WIU,IAMS MATHEWS, t.elove | wife of James H. Mafhewa, departed this life in full triumph of faith. Funeral from Seeond Kaplist Chur?h, Falls ? 'hunch, Va., Wednesday. August 1H. at '? o'clock p.m. ? OR TON. On Augu?t 14. 1H11. at ???:4S a.m.. at (?akmont. Chesapeake Junetion. SKYMOHE -WAU1IKN ORTOX. Fuueral at I p.m. Wednesday. August 11. PEYHON. I?eparted this life Monday. Aufiiet 14. 1911, at 8:35 p.m.. at her r?sldenee. .V>4 2d street sou t ha est. HELENA PEYTON <nee Nickenat. Iteloved wife of Frank Peyi<?n. de voted mother of Harrcy andvFrank Peyton. J-.: lorirup daughter of Along" and Ada Nii kens, sister of I<*a?-er. i 'I'llton and Ada Nlekens. .She also leaves a host of relative* and friends. Notice of funeral hereafter. ? THOMPSON. I>epar;ed this life August M. 1SI11. at hi* realdem-e on Alabama ?tcnu"*. Anaeoatla. D. Dr. WIIJJAM 11. THOMP SSON of Baltimore. Md.. beloved husband of Jennie B. Thompson and fattier of Amy B Orme. Interment at Baltimore. Md.. August Itf. a? 2:3o p.m. <Haltimore. Philadelphia and Nsw York papers please copy.I ? WILKINSON. On Sunday. August IS 1911. at 10:40 p.m.. MARK T . the belored father of John M. ami Tbonias I*. Wilklnaon Funeral Wednesday morning. August 1#, at o'clock from his son'# residence, 29 1>?dd place northeast. theni-e to St. Martin's Oburcb. North Capitol and T streets, where requiem mass will be said for the repose ??f his sou). Interment In Mnint Oil ret ceme tery. Funeral private. (Baltimore and Si Marys county Md., papers please copy.I In Memoriam. OROPP. In sad hut loving remeinhrasee of our only sou and brother. CHARLES KTANl.FY ? RoPP. who departed this life si* year? ago today. Auguni IV 1W5. ?'t?o<l takes the lored om>s from our homes. But ncrcr from our hearts." Anniversary mass at St. Dominic's Church. ? BY TilF. FAMILY. FIT24JERALD. In loving reinenil?ran?e of our dear -on JOHN J. FITZUEUALD. who de parted this life eleven rears ago today. An gust 1.V I??hi. ? BY HIS LOVING PARENTS. HILL. In lovins remembrance of our devote) friend. HKNIIY HILL, who passed away to a world of eternal bliss one year ago to<lay. August 15. 1910. A sad day it was to me When he was called a war. He left its here iti dire despair. Why. ob. why could he not stay? ? BY A DEAR FRIEND 8CHOF1EI.D. In sad lsit loviug remembrance of our dear brother end son, JOHN D- SCHo FIELD. who died seven years ago ualay. August ir>. 1WI4. and our dear mother and wife. A. R. SCHOFIELD, who died six years ago tomorrow August Id. 19t?n. Rest, sweetly rest. ? BY THE FAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. A. 0. FREY. Strictly First-class. Most Reasonable. 1830 14th st. n.w. Chapel. Phone North 55*. Joseph F. Birch's Sons, * \I W Parlor for Funerala. 3?34 iU Ol ? 1N.VV. Phone West 0?. George P. Zurhorst, FUNERAL PARLORS. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Telephone IJnooln 372. W. R. Pumplhrey <& Son, Funeral Directors and Embalmara. 152:1 14tli st. n.w, Plione North S'tftO W. Rl SPEARE; FCKERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMED 940 F Street N.W. WASHINGTON. D. a 1 Phones Main Frank A. Speare. Mgr. FRANK GEH ER*S~S0NS^ 1113 SEVFATH ST. N.W. Modern chapel. Tele|>hone call Nortli &29. Joseph GawHer's Sons, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Eatabllabed 1S50. 1730-32 Peunsj 1 ruula ave. n.w. Cbapel. Telephone Main 14ft?. WM. H. SARDO & COT FUNERAL DlRECTCUlS AND EMBALMER4. 408 H st. n t. Mo?lcrn - liap?l. Phone Llarola >?4 " J. WILLIAM LEE. Ftweral Director " and Embalmer- Livery In connection. Oomaa. dious cbapel and modern crematorium. Modeat prices. 332 Pa. are. n.w. Telephone call 13M. R. F. HARVEY'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER& |82S 14TH ST. N.W. Telepfcoau North 281. James T. Clements' Sons, 1241 WISCONSIN AVE. Phone West B^4. P*r'*r-, FUNERAL DESIGNS. k uneraJ Deaigas. Fananu GEO. C. SHAFFER,