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SPECIAL NOTICES. KISSING MAN?BROWS SLOTOH HAT A?D tray emit; Tory abort and sickly: about 28 ream old; la?t on Pa. ??f. go\r\r toward ? apltol. Reward to any person notifying J. KATZ 14"0 lat ne., of pnrty'? whMpab"nl?. NOT10K- ALL TICKKTS ISSLKD HT TT1F! 1-afnyette Turkish Katb? prior to March 1. 1?11. must he prenented fnr redemption on or l**fore August 15, llilil after which date no ?>;. h flckcta will be redeemed MAX OPPKN HKlMEIt. Surviving I'artn?*r. R14 F st. n w. 11* washington. d. r... juu.- :??. TifTi The partnership heretofore existing between the iiulermsned. nuder the flrui name of St'HONDAI" ? LYNCH. ts this day <llaeolved l.v mutual eon?eut. Mr. Theodore Sch'-mdan la amhurtavd to receive and receipt for all ?>bts dne ?*Id firm. and he will pay debts due (..? It. Referring to fhe above notice we dealre to liift'TTi < >:r friends and the public that here after Mr. Schondau wlil conduct ou hla owa s "ottrt the b< rs? ?hoein* hualneaa at 22 Decatur *Mey n.e.. and Mr Lynch will llkewlae on his rmn account conduct autd bualuesa at 1217 Ohio art?, n.w. TI1KO. SCHONDAU, BARTHOLOMEW J. LYNCH. k MECHANIC IN Rl'.SINKSS CAN LEAK.N OF A jr<?xl chain e to buy a home, workshop In rear; wide lot; central; en?y term*; $3,730. Addreaa M A. K.. Star rSce ? It 1 OU CAKE TO DISPOSE OF YOUR PROPERTY TOl ARE INVITED TO LIST WITH CS. IF TOT WISH TO PURCHASE HOME. CITY OR SUBURBAN", OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY. LARGK OR SMALL. COMMUNICATEE WITH US WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. A F. FOX COMPANY. 1-3 1-1 "H" N.W. SALES DEPARTMENT. PARENTS WAS YOUR CHILD PROMOTED? I atn coachia* pupils for promotion; public school methods; summer rates, lone experience as a public s< Uool teacher. Box 04. Star office. HOUSES TO PAINT. HARDWOOD FLOORS TO re finish no matter If It's ? home or only an auto h-.nse. my work and prices will speak for themselves. Will estimate. O H MA RKWaRO. 2210 14tl). Phone N. 2210. OPAQT'E SHADES. 30c. Rest opaque, on Hartshorn rollers. 50c; hun? free. J. C PRF.INKKRT. law H st. n.e. Phone Ltnwln 107S. Will call wltti samples. ROOFS LAST LONGER - without leakine. without worry to you or votir purse if we do the repairing or painting. Onr thor ough *?rk holds; our IRONCLAD ROOF PAJNT keeps the tin sound -free from rust. TRY TT! IR0NC1LA0 Company. Phone Main 14. 11,500 psiars WHITE PINE BLINDS - recently arrived. Send in ronr order at once. PRICES NO HIGHER than for the t or*tinary kind. Tel. M. 1318. BARKER'S, 649 N. Y. ave. Printing That Appeals to Those \\ ho Want Something Superior. You <an leave the Printing to our judg ment with absolute as*tirnn'-e of getting somethlnc attractive and different. Judd & Detweilier, Inc., The Big Print Shop. 430-422 11th at. Yoia Cam Always Depend npoi getting a satisfactory job pt a reasonable price when we do voni ROOF WORK. Esti mates free. WORK (IUARAN TEED. _ _ ? YV.i?h. Loan uraftomi & Son, inc.,* Tn?t Bug. * Plione M. <60. Have Yoiuir Eyeglasses Made to Order Sirs the Leese Optical Factory. When you have Glasses made to your Individual order you can then be sure they ar? exactly right and will i?ive your eyes the help they need. Our charges are very reasonable. M. A. Leese Optacal Co., 614 Qtll St. "I NEVER DISAPPOINT." -?The most effective printed matter is turned out at TOE SERVICE SHOP. BYRON S. ADAMS, Geo. R. Gray, Printer, Announces his removal to the Owen Bldg., ff2o-rt2C F st. n.w. Phone M. 7014. "Tennessee" Whiskey for Juleps and High BaSSs, a Bottle. Shoomaker Co., 1331 E st- BW Phone M. 1158-M. Siammer A?A Darling's Prices MStn^iu Printing Prevail. Ntnt!i'Office. PAHMT FOR ALL r 11 PURPOSES. We have, ready to nee. a fine line of PalBta for all interior or exterior work. Try "Valapar" Varnish, indoors or out; not affected by hot or eold water. ANDREWS', UPHOLSTERING AND DRAPERIES. GEO. B. JOHNSTON, 709 MICHIGAN AVE. N.E. PHONE NORTn 4301. Kilbourne Street. NEW HOMES JUST COMPLETED BETWEEN 18TH AND 19TH. PRICES, $9,790, $6,000, $6,500. (6 rooms.) t7 rooms.) (8 rooms.) Latest sanitary plumbing:; permanent shower bath fixture; electric and gas lights; front and rear entrance to cellar; cel lar ceilines plastered; cold stor age room; finished servant's room; double porches front and back; hot-water heat; southern exposure; real open fireplaces; large pantry; drop-beam cell ing In dining room; ventilated kitchen; quartered oak floors; spacious cedar closets; electric light in every closet; attic. SAMPLE HOUSE. NO. 1811, OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK EVERY EVENING. James A. Cahill, 1308 F St. Phone M. 663. OBJECT TO CHANGE IN COIN. Protest Made Against Buffalo Head on Five-Cent Piece. The announcement by Secretary Mac Veagh of the Treasury that In the near j future a b'?ffalo head design Is to take the place of the Goddess of Liberty on the five-cent piece is causing protest through out the <-ountry. Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution aryl of other pa triotic organizations say they are greatly opposed to the proposed change. They dei lare th*t all American coin? should be I so designed a? to emphasize patriotism and to preserve the traditions of the old da vs. Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood of this city says she believes that tl*e Daughters of th?- American Revolution probably will enter a forjnal protest against the change. The matter also will be discussed at the meeting of the American Numismatic So < iety. to be held next month a* Rochester, n. y. The design for the co'n is being pre pared b> J. W. Eraser of New York city, and the details will be made public Fri day. It Is understood that on the re verse side of the coin there is to be an Indian h%ad. Nations to Plan for Sea Safety. BERLIN. July ;? - A conference for drawing up measures of eafe<y for seago ing vessels is to be held in l>ondon In th* autumn. Both tlje Unltfd States and Ger many, which took the initiative in the matter, have waived their claims. Th? German proposals to fce presented to th conference will be drafted after the hold ing of another German conference short ly before the international conference in London. 1 R. SMITH BURIED Services Held at Scottish Rite Cathedral. FLORAL PIECES NUMEROUS Honorary Pallbearers Members of Association of the Oldest In habitants of District. Funeral services for William Robert son Smith, for many years superintend ent of the National Botanic Garden and one r>f the foremost horticulturists In the country, who died at an early hour Sunday morning. wore held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Sd nnd E streets north west. The service? were in the main senate room. Banked on either aids of the casket were sci>r?s of magnlfk-ent floral pieces. Preceding the Masonic services, the fu neral service of the Protestant Kptewopal Church was read by Rev. William Tayloe Snyder of the Church of the Incarnation. Then came the Rose Croix service of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. The honorary pallbearers were mem bers of the Association of Oldest Inhab itants of the District of Columbia and several of the past presidents of the So ciety of American Florists and Ornamen tal Horticulturists. Those who repre sented the Oldest Inhabitants were Fred L. Moore, A. H. Regan, John T. Chan cey, Judge C. S. Bundy, F. W. Kahlert. Anthony atiegler, Dr. B. W. Summy and B. W. Reiss. Burial in Bock Creek. The active pallbearers, all members of the Masonic order, were: William F. Gude, William II. Singleton, Andrew W. Kelly, Edward S. Schmid, David Grlbort 3er, Emmett C. Elmore. John Henry Small, jr., and Sprigg Perry. The blue lodge burial service was conducted at the grave In Rock Creek cemetery by Wash ington Centennial Lodge. No. 14, F. A. A. M., of which Mr. Smith was a member for many years. Resolutions paying high tribute to the life and work of Mr. Smith were adopted at a special meeting of the Washington F* lorists' Club at 6 o'clock yesterdav aft ernoon at the club s room. 1214 F street northwest.^ The resolutions declared: "That William R. Smith did much to benefit the individual florist by the dis semination of a vast amount of Informa tion and Instruction, by research work, thorough and complete, and, by his learn ing, integrity and nobility of character, raised the standard of the profession. ' In his death the florists of the world have lost a beloved, honored and revered friend and leader and the country has lost a citizen of exemplary life." The resolutions were signed by Edward Srhmid. E. C. Mayberry, F. II. Kramer, O. A. C. Oehmler and George Fields, a I special committee appointed by the club to draw them up. j "RAISED" BANK NOTES I PLACED IN GIRL'S CARE Evidence Against J. T. Atkin, Treasury Clerk, at Hearing in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, July 9.?Without develop ing its whole case, sufficient evidence was produced by the government yesterday before United States Commissioner Bond to hold J. D. Atkln for the federal grand jury on the charge of raising the denomi nation of bank notes and silver certifi cates. ' In default of $6,000 ball he was com mitted to jail. One of the witnesses at the hearing, who was not called, was Percy H. Carman, charged with the same offense, who waived a preliminary exam ination last Saturday and was committed to jail in default of $3,000 bail. I Carman was arrested in this city ten days ago when trying to pass one of the alleged bogus notes. Information ob tained from him led to the arrest of At kin in Washington. Until suspended pending the determination of the charge against them, both were employed in the Treasury Department at Washington. But Two Witnesses Heard. Capt. Charles E. Wright, the local se cret service agent, and Assistant Chief Moran, of the same service, were the I only witnesses called yesterday, although a dozen more on whom the raised notes were passed or who assisted in working I up the case and making the arrests were present, ready to testify. ! The evidence showed that $1 and $5 notes had been raised to $5 and $20, re spectively, by shaving the numerals from notes of higher denominations and past fcig them on those of lower denomina tions. The notes from which the "count ers" were taken had only the corners cut oft and were redeemed at their full value. Some of the raised notes. It was testified. were found in a cupboard in At kin's room, at 13th and Monroe streets, Washington. From Miss Minnie Bray, living at Capi tol Heights, was obtained a package in trusted to her by Atkin. to whom, it is said, she was enpaged to he married. The package contained four small envelopes addressed to Atkin at the post oiTice let ter hex In his name. More of the raised notes. It is alleged, were f^und in the envelopes. Paper Scraps as Evidence. j A piece of sandpaper, supposed to have betn used in removing certain printing from the notes, and a piece of white pa per marked with mucilage, supposed to have been used in the note raising and found in a waste-paper basket near At kin's desk in the Treasury, were also pro duced in evidence. No witness was called in behalf of At kin and no statement was made either by him or by his attorney, Harry B. Wolf. Assistant District Attorney J. Craig Mc Lanahan appeared for the government. Miss Bray was present at the hearing, and she and Atkln walked together in earnest conversation from the commis sioner's office to the office of the marshal. GIVEN SEA POST SERVICE. James E. Parks Succeeds Oscar Woody, Titanic Victim. James E. Parks of the railway mail service has been appointed to the posi tion in the sea post service made vacant by the death of Oscar Woody, who was one of the victims of the Titanic disaster. Mr. Parks will leave for New York tomor row and will sail on his first trip Friday. Mr. Woody, a Washington man, was appointed to the se^ post service from the railway mall service, and was on duty on the Titanic when the giant liner ran o* an iceberg and sank. The man who succeeds to the post vacated by reason of Woody's death Is also a resident of Washington, occupying an apartment at the Plymouth. He came to this city about ?ive years ago from Goldsboro, N. C. Mr. Parks' run will be between New York. Liverpool and Bremen, on the Bremen and White Star line steamers. VIBERS OF ITALIAN CAMORRA FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER AFTER LONG TRIAL ? UiEEUal <D, CAMORRA HARD HIT Every Prisoner in Italian Crim inal Band Convicted. ALL RECEIVE LONG TERMS One of Accused Cuts Throat on Hear ing Verdict, Returned Amid - a Tumult. VITERBO, Italy, July 9.?In scenes of tragedy and tumult the power of th? great criminal association of Italy, the Camorra, was given Its death blow. The jury last pight returned a verdict of guilty for almost all the caged pris oners who have been accused of being di rectly or indirectly implicated in the double murder of Gennaro Ouocolo, one of the members of the association, and of his wife Maria. No sooner had the verdict been handed down than the criminal De Marinio (whose wife recently made votive offer ing* In the Church of Santa Rosa and yesterday morning fainted in court) ut tered a yell of fury, leaped to his feet, and, drawing a knife, cut his throat in full view of the horrified judge and spec tators. The gendarmes dashed into the cage and dragged out the wounded man. while the whole court shrieked and shouted in a frenzy of excitement. De Marinio was not dead, but there was a ghastly wound in his throat and his recovery is thought hardly possible. ifcarcely had this scene of tragic con fusion ended than more excitement was sprang. Alfano Creates a Sensation. Alfano. generally known as "Erricone," the principal prisoner and the nominal I leader of the Camorra. shouted: "This is the greatest crime of the cen tury. I am innocent as my poor brother , was innocent; my poor brother who was literally murdered while he was in prison!" No one. made any attempt to stop Al fano?a picturesque, spirited and well edu cated man. Indeed, his lawyers led the loud cheering, and Erricone, with flashing eyes and eloquent gestures, condemned: "I. too, should have died of a broken heart long before this had I not brought all my strength to keep mfe alive to hear this sentence, which is not one of con viction, but one of absolution." Then turning a tigerish glance at Ab batemaggio (the informer*, he pointed a shaking finger at the man whose ven geance had been so largely responsible for the result of the trial .and literally yelled: "There is the infamous calumniator whose lieu have deceived the jury." Declares Them All Murderers. Abbatemagglo contented himself with BHeerlng, but when the applause for Al fano" s speech had died out said: "They are all murderers, and he is the greatest of them all." The priest, Ciro Vltozzi, known as the "guardian angel of the Camorra." but really Its clever adviser, its shrewd pro tector and clerical absolver, never once changed his masterly attitude of martyr don). He continued muttering prayers, and lifting his eye? to heaven, exclaimed: "I am innocent. I am in the hands of God, whom I pray to forgive these mis taken Jurors. I forgive all freely." All day long there had been excitement in the air, reminding one of the early days of the trial, now nearly two years old, when every session of the court was Interrupted by some scene of insult and violence. The most extraordinary measures were taken to prevent surprises. When the court was opened the entrances were found to be guarded with soldiers armed with loaded rifles: an increased number of carabineers were seen surrounding the cage and an additional platoon was kept in reserve at the back of the barred in closure, ready for the first sign of trouble. All Adjudged Guilty. The jury delivered its verdict and It was found that all the prisoners had been adjudged guilty in varying degrees. The verdict declared Corrado Sortlno guilty of both murders; Nicolo Morra, Antonio Cerrato and Mariano dl Genaro guilty of the murder of Cuooolo and Guiseppe Salvi guilty of the murder of Cuocolo's wife. Enrico Alfano, the alleged leader of the Camorrlsts; Giovanni Rapi, Di Marinas and the others were convicted of being Instigators of the crime and members of a criminal organization. The president of the court immediately sentenced the condemned men. Sortlno, Cerrato, Slav!, Morro, Dl Genaro, Alfano, Papi and Dl Marinas were sentenced to thirty years' imprisonment and to ten years' police surveilance; Dl Mattio to ten years and six months' Imprisonment and ten years' surveillance: Ascrittore to ten yearse' Imprisonment and three years' surveillance; Vitozzi, the priest, seven years' imprisonment and two years' sur veillance, the others to five years' im prisonment and three years' surveillance The fact that none of those charged with planning or executing the murders had escaped conviction caused & profound sensation. The Camorrista will appeal against the sentence. v ? a wmv In the renter: Unrlvw Alfano. reputed leader of tbe Italian Camorra. So. 1, Gtuaeppe Salvl, alia* Peppe O'C'urtot So. 'Jt, C'orrado Sort I no, alia* Sannleolaj No. 3. Ferdinando til Matteo, alias I'laclone; So. 4, Nicola Morra, allan Ptizznlunlello; So. 6. Antonio Cerratoj So. 8, Mariano dl Genuaro, allaa Dleiaaeite. Funeral of Mrs. Katharine Turner?Republicans to Meet in Conference. Special of Th^ pilar. ROCKV7L,L,E, Md.. July !>, Mi?s Elizabeth Crawford of Philadel phia, Pa., and Arthur Kutland Elliott of I*angdon, D. C\. were married in Rock ville Saturday afternoon by Rev. l^ewis Watson of the Presbyterian Church, the ceremony taking pla'-c at the home of the minister. The young man gave hts age as twenty-two and that of the bride as twenty-one. They returned to Wash ington immediately after the ceremony. Funeral services for Mrs. Katharine Turner, who died from injuries received in falling from a second-story window at the home of her daughter, Mrs.. Ethel Barber, at Linden, this county, were held at the home of Mrs. Turner's son, Wil liam Turner, at Dicke?-son, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Rev. J. H. Mitchell, pastor of the Southern Methodist Church at Diekeraon, officiated, and burial was in the cemetery near the church. Inquiry Club at Picnic. The Inquiry Woman's Club of Rock vill<e held its annual picnic yesterday afternoon on the lawn adjoining the country residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Holmes, about a mile from Rockville. It was attended by about thirty-live members of the club and their invited guests. The junior base ball team? representing Washington Grove aijd Rockville, re spectively, played at the fair grounds here yesterday afternoon, the Rockville boys winning, 8 to 1. Hamilton pitched finely for the winners and was we.l sup ported. Rockvilie made twelve hits and two errors, and Washington Grove four hits and four errors. The batteries were Hamilton and Warfield for Rockville, and Etchison and Thompson for Washington Grove Revival services under the joint aus pices of the Southern Methodist churches at Poolesville and Diekerson are in progress in the church at Diekerson. Revs. Williams and Mitchell, pawtors o? the churches, are being assisted by Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman of Washington, presiding elder of the Washington dis trict. Republicans to Confer. The republican state central committee for Montgomery county has issued a call for a conference at Rockville next Satur day afternoon of prominent republicans from all parts of the county. The pur pose of the conference Is to map out plans for a vigorous campaign in behalf of the party's presidential, congressional and judicial candidates. "The Katydids," a children's fairy operetta, will be given in the town hall here Friday evening, under the auspices of the ladies of Christ Episcopal Church, for the benefit of the fund now being raised for the erection of a parish hall. | EUROPEANS TO SEE AMERICA. Those Who Cannot Visit Here Will Be Shown Motion Pictures. For the benefit of those Europeans who cannot come to the United States to see the natural beauties it boasts this scen ery is to be taken to them. It will be shown in the form of moving pictures, 1 now being taken in Yellowstone. Yo semlte. Mount Ranier and the other mag nificent parks of the west. An English concern has sent represent atives over here, and they will return with miles of films portraying the gor geous coloring of the Grand Canyon in Yellowstone Park, the stately towering I sequoia* in Yosemite valley and the pic turesque snow-capped Mount Ranier. extends eight-hoitb, law. Attorney General, in Opinion, In cludes Mechanics and Laborers. Attorney General Wiokersham had ren dered an opinion whlrh will extend the eight-hour labor law to every mechanic and laborer employed hv the United State*. Previous interpretations of the law confined its o|>eration mainly to "public works" such as fortifications, buildings, etc. The question was raised in connection with tne 1,000 laborers at customs ports. Mr. Edson Goes to Lake George. John Joy Edson, president of the Wash ington f?an and Trust Company, has gone to Lake George. New York, to at tend a meeting of the executive com mitted of the Chamber of Commerce of the i'nited States. He will return to Washington the latter part of this week. Sues Chester TJ. Crown for Divorce. Marv F. Crown lias filed suit for an absolute divorce from Chester IT. Crown. They were married Dec. 10, 1902, and have two children. Cruelty and Infidel ity arc alleged. Attorney Thomas L. Jones appears for the wife. In Behalf of Educators' Congress. An appropriation of $25.^00 for the ex pense of an international congress of educators of the^world, to meet in WasTf lnKton in November. 1913. is asked In a bill introduced In the House by Repre sentative O'Shaunensy of Rhode Island. HM <?> PLEA FOR CAB HORSES BY HUMANE SOCIETY Proposed Construction of Shelter on Ground Near the Union Station. In an effort to mok? easier the lot of the cab horses that stand in line at the Union station for long hours every day. Secretary Heap of the Washington Hu mane Society held a conference yester day with Commissioner Judson. The ob ject of the conference was to arrive at tome plan whereby a cab stand apd shelter may be built near the Union station, under which the cab horses might be protected from the hot sun In summer and from cold rains and snow in winter. Indicates Procedure. Commissioner Judson expressed him self as heartily in favor of the erection of a Buitable shelter, but said the con sent of Congress would have to be ob tained before a stand could be built. The plans for the stand would have to be prepared by the Humane Society at fts own expense, he said, and would then have to receive the approval of the fine arts commission. Then, as the land on which the stand would be built belongs to the LMstrict, a bill permitting its con struction would have to be passed. The Commissioners said that It was not the desire of the District's governing body to abolish the cab rank at the Union station, as to do so would amount to giving the taxlcab concerns a mon opoly of the business there, which would be unfair alike to the traveling public and the cab drivers. At Private Cost. However, it seemed practically certain Congress would refuse to appropriate any money whatever for the erection of a suit able cab stand, and if such a building Is erected. It will have to be by the dona tions of the general public and from the funds of* the Humane Society. The condition of Mount Vernon place, on the north side of the Public Library between 7th and Oth streets, where nu merous accidents have occurred recently, due to the poor surface of the street, was also discussed. Commissioner Jud son informed Secretary Heap that plans have been prepared for the widening of the street by an additional fifteen feet, the removal of the shade trees along the north side of the street, and resurfacing the roadway. This improvement, Com missioner Judson said, would be made as soon as the street requires resurfacing, the entire Improvement being made al one time. Rasais Wlty Yoa Should Bay |l_ Chevy Chase No. 13. The building restrictions, while reasonable and just, prevent the erection of ch^ap and inferior houses. Every good house adds value to adjoining lots. THOMAS X FISHER & CO., lac. General Sales Agent Send for pUt and Illustrated booklet. See Reason No. 14 in Tomorrow's Star. I Price, $4,750 "7 * ' >;; 'Ir Built to sell for $6,000. 3? 3>: 3? Six beautiful rooms and bath; hot 3|: water heat; electric light. OUTLOOK & OVER $75,000 property. Only 2 left. <w I' This is a neighborhood of excellent 5% homes. 1 Sample House, 1853 Newton Street ? N.W., Open _ 1 v nS ^ See them at once. jj? 1 N, L. SANSBURY COMPANY, ! % Ji & Exclusive Selling Agent, % | 71^-21 113th Street N.W. | OttW Off W fl i 46 High View 99 The name sounds like that of a suburb, but it is not. "High View" is nearer the city's busi ness and shopping center than fashionable Dupont Circle. It en joys all the natural advantages of an ideal suburb without any of the inconveniences. See these homes and you will wonder why you continued paying rent so long. They are full six rooms and bath. Price, $3,300 $200 Cash $26.92 Per Month Terms: (which pars directly on the home. including all Interest!. TO INSPECT?'Take any O street car marked '?Brooklsad" or "Tfertfc OapJt* and W streets." rat off at Rhode la land avenue and walk one sqsare tact. The owners have under course of construction more of these homes. It will be several nionhhs before they are completed. If you haven't the necessary S200 flrat payment to put Into one of the homea now retidy for Immediate occupancy, you can have us reserve one of the next lot for you by arratiKlntt to make us small monthly payments. In this way. by the time the homes are ready for occupancy you will have saved enough to make the tirwt payment. After that all you need pay Is per month, which applies directly on the home, Including all interest. Shannon & Luchs, 713 14th St. N.W. "Look for Our Green and White Sign." Open Until g P.M. ONLY * LEFT. New Colonial Homes 11800 to 118110 Second Street N.W. JUST SOUTH OF SECOND STREET AND RHODE ISLAND AVENUE N.W. Two Styles of Houses. Only $4,5?? Six Rooms and Bath. Hardwood Finish Throughout, Parqixtry Flooring, Electric Ijtghts, I^ots 20 by TO feet to Paved Alley, Double Porches, 7 by 10 feet. Holland Window Shades. Side-oven Gaa Ran ires. Extra Large Closets, P Mirror Doors, Floors Planed and Oiled, Paved Streets and Sidewalks $30? Cash Balance Monthly. Open Daily & Sunday & Lighted Until 9 P.M. H. R. HOWENSTE1N CO., 1314 F Street Northwest. # V'< ? I if J?? & t'f K :f it Never Before Has such a proposition been offered as those houses on QUEBEC STREET NORTHWEST. 9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, 21 FEI?T FRONT, $5,850 Actual Seventy-five-luindred-dollar Value. ^erms Easy. See Them Today. Sample House, 763 Quebec St N.W. KENNEDY BROS., Inc., Owner and Builder. 8 N. L. SANSBURY COMPANY, b Exclusive Selling Agent. | 719-211 13th Street N.W. g vs >[c 'it b 5 1 ' I >5 i:* ? J t i: V ?)< if ^js ; '< *i Jajjes* JaJJsJ VO ww?' W V W W ."'iC*' i~*i i"V\wi ft ;o! .?? i'c & If >?< & .(i i'f i If You Have $100 or More to Invest ?why not place it where you # will enjoy the maximum of *<? safety and income?where It will K Earn a! Least %% Net I yearly Income, and be secured by the soundest security in the world. We have a few invest ments?well secured?yielding up to 12% for larger sums. Let us invest your money. Call or write for particulars. AMUSEMENTS. TOMOR ROW. BASE BALI wransioii w. gievelahd. Reserved neat* at T. Arthur Smith's. l.'3T P ?t.; Henderson'a. 14.12 New York a*e.; Ham A'Ibitis. ftli and G: Saks & Co., 7th St. and Pa. its. Sam'*. 11th and Pa. arc. Luna Park!;?, IMPS I)A\'()E TONIGHT. BOVBLLO'8 ORCHESTRA. Only Resort Reached In 12 Mtaatea. -4 si J? */<? Investment Department o? The Bradford & Bradford Co., Inc. 1401 EYE ST. N.W. JTONIGHT MdLSJ 8:15 Washington"! Leading Theater. TheCoSiuiirnibca 6aTlTID) A ?? Players so i-JlRA Matinees Tburs. and Sat. 75e. MV. 2.V. Next Week-"PRETTY PEGGY." rAGONS. ?More attractive?better constructed wagons than you will see elsewhere, and lower In price. T.E. Young. PALMISTRY. HAVE YOUR HAND HEAD BY MB. DAOCD. the well known scientific ralmlst. Reading*, one dollar. Phone North 113|?. fctwllo. 16X2 Q at. n.w. Hunt, 11 a.m. _ MASSAGE. SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE BY AN A B. JOHNSON. For rheumatism, paralysis and ]?or circulation; magnetic massage; alcotol rab. Appointment t>jr phone. North 4695. AjdreitH 10H AMUSEMENTS. P0LT5 I MATINEE EVECy MY EXCEPT MQNDfly ALL SEATS C5? PLAYERS EVERY MIGHT 25 -50 0l75* .a the Blggeet Cqpiodj Hit of Thre*? Seasons, THE COMMUTERS BY JAMES FORBES. . _ v.ithor of ?'The Chorea Lady" and "The Traveling Salesman." Next Wee*?"THE THIBD DEGREH." TONIGHT "at T:30 and ?. 3ELASC0 Kinemacolor Pictures "ESSi" 10c and 25c Daily Mats, at 3. All scats, lOc. Music on Roof Garden 7:30. GLEN ECHO ADMISSION ALWAYS FREE. International Bible Students' Conference AND ALL THE REGULAR m-wmmim-M Great Fal DANCING. Electric IMumination* Score by Innings. Cars leave 36th & M N.W. HEVY CHASE LAKE. U. S. Marine Band music ererjr lnic, Sundays Included. Dancln* weekday evenings. Merry-go-round. AdmUsloB free. POLO TOURNAMENT, Potomac Park, JULY 10th TO 19th. 1911. 5 P.M. Parking space for motors and carri <gsa, 91 pr match. Raserratlon tor tcornaiNai, ( B ' |S. Apply POLO MAJs'AOETR, Pest rat Ur?, Ta.