TSE WASHINGTON HEEAID THURSDAY JUNE 18 1908

ff

I

5

I 1

New York WASHINGTON Paris

Store will close at p m daily until further notice

Mens Suits ReducedHE finest suits we carry in stock

are included in this special reduction sale Some are marked a

third off some nearly a half offThese fabrics fancy worsteds

cheviots tweeds and homespuns in thepopular shades of brown tan olive andgrays

There are shapes for the manthe middleaged man the elderly man

suit is new and uptodater designed cut and made for this season

they are exceptional values

they will please you

Special Price

Were 2250 2500 2750and 3000

Also a lot of Mens fine Suits in graysblues and tans well made correctlyproportioned suits that will fit well wearwell and furnish satisfactory service

Special Price

Were 1500 and 1800Main floorsTenth tt

Boys Wash Suits

ideal summer for little fellows Cool and stylishand inexpensive And with little care can always be

neat and clean Our stock this season is and better than everSpecial attention is called to a large lot of Regatta Wash Suits

and Trousers which we secured from the makers and are offering at about onehalf the usual pricesThey are new fresh goods all of this seasons production and atthe special prices are exceptional valuest Russian and Sailor Suits of white Eng

lish galateas and fancy chambrays sizes up toii years

245 Regular values 400k and 450m

Russian and Sailor Suits of plain white andfancy chambrays and Engish galateas sizes up

j to 10 years

165 Regular values 300 to 375y Boys Linen and Crash Knickerbockers sizes

9 to 16

Regular value 100Boys Chambray and English Galatea

I sizes 3 to 9

REGATTA Regular value 75c

A lot of ManoWar Trousers of finedrilling cut broad at bottom buttoned acrossfront sizes 3 to n

Regular value 200K E and K S Blouses of madras

gingham chambray and other lightweight materials Plain white and blue and a assortment of stripes figures and checks Collar attached or laundered neckband sizes 8 to16 or II to itfz neck measure

Special value 5Qc each

K E and K S Blouses made offine linen muslin chambray and madras withplain or pleated fronts All laundered sizes 7to

jSpecial value 100 each

TfcW floor O tt 1EGATTA-

I E have just received a large

popular game of todaywhich we offer at pricesranging from 50 to 500 set

goods are the ofreputable manufacturers and arethe best values we have ever offeredat the prices

One of Dlabolo with rd spooland one set of blucandwhlto sticksSpecial price 5c set

One lot of Dlabolo with goodalzepolished maple spool and ono sot of bumboo sticks

15c set Value 25cOne lot of Dlabolo with rubbertiredspool and one set of sticks

Special price 25c setOther sets up to 1000

One lot of Dlabolo with red and niahogtmyflnlsh rubbertired spool finishedwith broad metal center and brass ornaments and two sets of good long sticksSpecial price 50c set

at

WOODWARD LOTHROP

j

I

WQ dward p

5 30

I

I

andThe more particular you are the better

r

1675I

About PriceTHE

i

6Sc a pair

Bloom-ers

45c a pair

white-r

85c a pair

I

mostBOp9 n 1 th

I

WJ

I

I

Lothr

rjWl

S

f 7 gc ir

wx

S

A

S 1biiWf1f

titii

I 12755

Half

a

t

k

p

I

plaids

S

45

1

k

fi L 4I

yI

I

II I i

I j

a

i1I a

I

I

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

<

¼

+

Miss Ida May Barr BecomesMrs H L Alexander

NARY WEDS

Dclmtanto of Last Year BccomcuBride of Mr Donald Canada Mmo-

Chcrmont Visits In MnrylntitlOIrv

and Mrs Straus Return front NewYork Tnfts Soon to Leave Otty

Miss Ida May Barr daughter of Mrand Mrs Lester A Barr was marriedlast evening to Mr Herbert Leo Alexan-der of Martlnsburg W Va In the homoof her parents In California avenue

Rev Herbert Scott Smith rector ofMargarets Church performed the core

In the presence of only relativesand Intimate friends A large receptionfollowed

Tho bride was attended by Mrs RobertH Boyd of Martlnsburg as matron ot

and by Miss Margaret Barr sisterof the bride as maid of honor The bestman was Mr William Fontaine Alexan-der of Charlestown W Va brother ofthe bridegroom and the ribbon ibearerswere Miss Almeda Barr sister of thebride Miss Mary Alexander sister of thebridegroom Miss Mary Barr of Hagerstown Md cousin of the bride Miss Eliz-abeth Donn Miss Emory Dubois andMiss Sara Doollttto

The drawingrooms and the diningroomwere decorated In a color scheme of greenand white a bower of green studded withwhite blossoms being erected In tho frontdrawingroom and a prle dleu of whitesatin arranged under It forming an offectlve setting for tho bridal party The

had decorations of pink and greenbride entered with her father and

wore a gown of white satin made prlncoa o and trimmed with duchosso lacotho train attached In empire fashion betvreerT the shoulders and hanging Ingraceful plaits Her veil of tulle washeld with orange blossoms and she car-ried a shower of white orchids and liliesof the valley

The matron of honor who is a recentbride wore her own wedding gown ofrich satin made prlncesso and trimmedwith duchesso lace The maid of honorwore Escurla lace trimmed with greensatin and Ice She carried Bridesmaid roses in a shower bouquet Theribbon bearers were an extremely prettybevy of young girls gowned In whitmoussellne and lace

The bride and bridegroom receivedthe congratulations of several hundredfriends under the green bower In thedrawingroom and after the buffet

they soft for a bridal tour Thebrides golngaway gown was of darkblue Rajah silk with hat to match Theirhomo will bo In Martlnsburg

Among the outoftown guests wereMrs Alexander and Miss Alexandermother and sister of the bridegroom andMr and Mrs Robert H Boyd of Martinsburg Mr Lano Alexander and MrRichard Aexander Mr and Mrs

Cooke brotherinlaw and sisterof the bridegroom Miss Jane Alexanderall from Charlestown W Va Mr andMrs Edward Shalvey of New Yorkand Miss Barr from Hagerstown cou-sin of the bride

Miss Mary daughter of Captand Mrs A W Brewster was marriedyesterday at noon to Mr Donaldson of the late Mr John Theceremony was performed In the home ofthe brides parents 1310 Connecticut ave-nue by Rev Thomas Buckoy assistantpastor of St Matthews Church In thepresence of only the relatives of the twofamilies and one or two InUmate friends

to the de p mourning of tho fam-ily for tho father of the bridegroom

A charming bower of oak leaves wasrected in the drawingroom with a fewwhite blossoms and a white satin prledieu festooned with green vines Therides only attendant was Miss VeraBloodgood of Now York and the bestman was the brldqgrooms brother CaptArthur Cassels 8 A now stationed-at Fort Myer Va The bride wore abeautiful Paris gown of white satintrimmed with tulle embroidered In sliverand white silk the tunic and bodice beingfurther embellished with rare taco and aborder In conventional design about theedge of the court train done In silveron the tulle trimming The laco was alsoused in profusion on the closesleeves Her veil of tulle was held withorange blossoms and she carried a showerbouquet of white gardenias wid lilies ofthe valley

After tho breakfast Mr and Mrs Cassels started on their wedding Journeywhich will be a long one They will be-at home later In their own home 1833Jefferson place

Miss Brewater was a debutante lostyear and Is further distinguished in beingthe granddaughter of the late AttorneyGeneral Brewster She is a culturedyoung woman and has spent much timeabroad

The Secretary of Commerce and Laborand Mrs Straus who spent the lastweekend In New York with their daugh-ters Mrs Hochstadter and Mrs Bchacferhave returned to their Washington home

they will remain until the end ofmonth

The Secretary of War and Mrs Tartwill remain In their Washington homountil after July 1 when they go toCincinnati to remain for some weeks

Dr and Mrs Fremont Smith of Wash-ington have opened their cottage at BarHarbor for the summer where a largesummer colony Is already established

Mme Chermont wife of the secondsecretary of the Brazilian Embassy Isin Baltimore where she will spend thoremainder of tho month with her sisterMiss Sloan in the latters summer homeIn the Green Spring Valley Master

Store closed 5 p m Saturdays 1 p m

Wedding GiftsKnown QualityIntrinsic ValueReasonable Cost

GALT BROEstablished Over a Century

Jewellers Silversmiths1107 Penna Ave

SUPI I FRQ FOR THEso PAYS

WIGS OF ALL SHADES AT LOW PRICESSwitches at Reduced Prices

Pow SOLD AT PRESET 160J6CO SOLD AT PRESENT J150tCO J350

GrayHT5 AT WOO1660 AT LM

720 SIVEflTH iTRgEIJItJM

MISS BREWS ER

St

mon

honor

sup-per

Ed-ward

Brewster

Cass sCaMels

lowIng

U

fittinG long

yohcrethis

will

NEXT

I

l

IiI

haT

THE SOCIALORLD

he

C

5

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

=

a

fl

1

a

KJheihnont Is with his motherThey will later Join M Chernjont andgo to Hamilton Mass for the remainderof the summer

Mrs Burton Harrhson who spent thowinter In Washington and has taken theGushing house in I stroet for next seasonhas arrived at Bar Harbor her summerhomo

Mrs Marcus A Hanna spent tho springseason in her cottage at Seal Harbor but

Inst week to Chicago whore she Isvlcltlng her daughter Mrs MoCormlckduring the convention

Mrs E H G Slater and Miss Gwynnboth of this city have arrived In Parisand arjo at the RItz

The Washington friends of Mr and MrsLee Washington are deeply Inter

estedin the promotion of the former fromUnited States consulatlarge In Europeto consul general at Marseilles

The promotion is also announced ofMr John Edward Jones of this cityfrom consul at Winnipeg to consul genoral at Winnipeg Mr and Mrs JonesHavo mado many friends In Wlnncpegwhore they have been for moro than

year and where Mr JonesMiss Katydid Jones was married lastspring to Judge Selden Kingsbury ofHawaii

Mr and Mrs William R Sangstonhove announced the marriage of their

daughter MInnlQ Jeannette to Mr AsaVernon Burdlne on Wednesday June10 in the parsonage of the VermontAvenue Christian Church by Rev FD Power pastor They will be athome to their host of friends after July

at the Plymouth

Mr Mrs Harry Lehr of NewYork and Newport who wm be Washington residents next winter are nowin Paris where Mrs Lehr as usual Isthe object of much admiration becauseof her own grace and beautifulgowns She wore a robe of Alcnconlaco last week at a dinner party at theHotel RItz made especially effective by

large black hat They had a partyout for an auto ride after the dinner

Gen and Mrs John W Foster havegone to Henderson Harbor whore theyhav opened their summer home and willhave with them their daughters andgrandchildren

Rev Charles M Wood pastor of theChurch of the Covenant and Mrs Woodsailed yesterday for Europe where theywill spend the summer

Mr and Mrs Augustus C Downing ofNow York recent additions to the NewYork colony of Washingtons winter restdents who presented their daughter Veratn society hero last winter have gone tothe Warm Sulphur Springs In Virginiato spend the summer

Mrs John Hay wife of the formerSecretary of State Is now in Bostonwhere she was Joined yesterday by herdaughter Mrs Payne Whitney who wasformerly Miss Helen Hay They will re-

main at the Hotel Somerset until afterthe graduation exercises at Harvard Uni-

versity Mr Clarence Hay being a mem-ber of this years class Mr and MrsPayne Whitney have leased the Adiron-dack camp of the late Charles T Barneywhere they will spend a portion of thesummer They will also bo tho guests ofMr Whitneys uncle Col Oliver Paynein the cottage at Newport which he hastaken for the summer

Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver wife of theAssistant Secretary of War and MiaMarion Oliver will leave Washington onthe 29th of this month for MurrayCanada to spend tho remainder of theBummer there where Mr and Mrs Fred-erick K Stevens nee Oliver have re-cently completed their honeymoon visit

Mrs H Q Darby Mrs Rudolph Forstor Master Warren Forster and MrsForsters mother Mrs Galsberg all of thiscity are passengers on the Bremen todaysailing for Europe from New York

A brilliant wedding took place yester-day In Christ Church FItchburg Masswhen Miss Edith Barstow Crocker

of Mr and Mrs Charles T Crockerbecame tho wife of Mr Walter PrenticeSanger son of Gen and Mrs Joseph PSanger of this city Tho ceremony tookplace at 1 oclock Rev Sherrard Billingsof Groton School where the bridegroomwas a student before he entered Harvardofficiating The company was a largeand brilliant one many distinguished

from the large cities as well as fromamong the cottagers of the BerkshireHills attending Tho church decorationswore of white peonies palms andtollage

The brides gown was especially beautlful of white Liberty satin trimmed withpoint applique She wore a veil of tulleand carried a shower bouquet of lilies oftho valley The maid of honor was thebrides cousin Miss Helen Tufts Crock-er The best man was Mr Amos

Hopkins of this city and tho ush-ers were Mr John Brock and Mr SydneyF T Brock of Philadelphia Mr ChesterCastle Bolton of Cleveland Mr SamuelNelson Hlnckley of Now York Mr Kennard Winsor of Brookline Mass MrJoseph R Hamlen of Portland Me MrTheodore L Shaw of Wellesley MassMr Glllaem Aersten of Philadelphia andMr Barstow Crocker of Fitchburg broth-er of the bride Another brother of thebride Rev William T Crocker assistedIn tho ceremony

A reception followed In the home ofparents to which only the

and a few close friends were askedGen and Mrs Sanger parents of thobridegroom and Mr and MrsCarlisle of this city brotherinlaw andsister of tho bridegroom being amongthe number

Mr Sanger and his bride were bothmembers of the bridal party of Mr andMrs Carlisle on May 27 their weddingin this city having been one of the

of the spring events Mr Sanger andhis bride will travel during tho greaterpart of the summer and will go to housekeeping at 571 Park avenue New YorkIn the falL

Among the Washingtonians at the convention In Chicago is Mrs William WBride a niece of Vice President

With her father Mr W DFairbanks she Is attending sessionsShe will remain at tho home of herfather at Mansfield IlL during the sum-mer nonths

SCHOOL DIRECTOR TO

S Clark Accepts Position inSomerville Mass

Charles S Clark director of Interme-diate Instruction of the District publicschools has accepted tho superlntendencyof schools of Somerville Mass

Mr Clark will remain with the localschools until August 1 He was promotcd from supervising principal of thesecond division two weeks ago but It wasnot effective until July L

There were fortyseven candidates forthe position which Mr Clarke has Justaccepted An election was about to be-held when his name was suggested to theboard A visit to Washington by a representatlve of the school committee ofSomerville followed and that was deci-sive for Mr Clark

Superintendent Stuart of tho localschools said yesterday that he had notyet considered Mr Clarks successor Hoexpressed regret that Mr Clark was toleave Waahlnjjtgn

f

nt

Horace

an

her

Ba

daugh-ter

peo-ple

spring

Law-rence

rela-tives

smart-est

Fair-banks

Its

LEA

Charles

th

Jay

we

me

sister

the-brides

Mandovi lie

Si

J

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

f

Concussions Do GreatNear New York

TWELVE INCH SHELLS USED

lluffc Projectile Go Hurtjingr Overtine Bier Lusltunla as She PicksHer Way Out to Sea Each ShotCosts Uncle Sam J ISO for Powderand Shell 100000 Damage Done

New York Juno the first timeIn the history of New Yorks coast

forts a demonstration was madetoday of what war Is like when the bigguns hurled 12lneh projectiles out Into

bayThe neighbors of Forts Hamilton and

Wadsworth did not like It at all whentheir windows blew out and their ceilingsand walls came tumbling about theirleads

Although it was only mimic warfare Itfelt and sounded to Fort Hamilton BayRidge Bath Beach Bensonhurst ConeyIsland and Sea Gate as it Satan hadtaken the lid off and shot up some of hlabest bombs Into the circumambient

The shooting began at U30 oclock andcontinued for several hours by whichtime many thousand dwellers had benstricken with temporary deafness andlocal glaziers were figuring up the

with glee and taking orders over thetelephone from hundreds of homesThere will also bo ample toil for some-time tox come In the plastering andplumbing lines

Fort Hamilton First l

Fort Hamilton was first to open firewith several thousand regulars militiaand guests on band for the show and thedin There were fourteen companies oftho Thirteenth and Fortyseventh

National Guard of New Yorkat tho fort who had their

initiation In actual biggun fire Altogeth-er thore wore only ten shots fired fromtho 12inch guns but each shot cost UncleSam 4S 3CO for the shell and forthe powder

To the inexperienced the niost startlingfeature of tho biggun fire was the

screaming of the shells after theyhad left the muzzles of the guns anduntil they struck the water in the neigh-borhood of tho canvas target that hadbeen erected south of Swinburne Islandsome distance below the Narrows Thewar game was continued tonight whenattacks were made on forts at the en-trance to New York Harbor on the Soundby a mimic fleet to simulate the strengthof four battle ships and four cruisers

91OOOOO Damage DoneCapt Surrat adjutant at Fort Hamil-

ton said this afternoon that if the com-plaints that had come In were any

of the extent of damage due tothe shooting claims aggregating 100000would be filed against the government

While the firing was in progress thesteamship Lusttanla was passing outfeeling her way Into the Ambrose Channol to tho east and south of Fort Ham

While she was in the channel abig 10inch gun In Gilmore batteryfully charged with the service chargeof 170 pounds of smokeless powder anda 600pound steel armorpiercing projec-tile spoke up from the parapet

Goes 223O Feet a SecondThe 600pound mass of steel sped over

Its trajectory with an Initial velocity offeet per second high above the

course of the big Cunarder and as thewatchers were counting the seconds ofits flight It plumped Into tho bay almost6000 yards away from the gulf and tullytwo miles beyond the Lusitania

A spout of water Jumped high over thelittle red canvas target near SwinburneIsland Then fluffs of spray poppedabove the surface to mark the course ofthe ricocheting shot away down to theblue dlstanoe of the Jersey coast

Another shot had passed smack overone of tho Southern Pacific Lines NewOrleans freighters earlier in the dayperhaps the heavy shell was so farahead and above the Cunarder thul herpassengers did not even hear the shriekof its passage

REFACTIONS OFA BACHELOR GIRL

By HELEN ROWLAND

A girls Idea of business Is aplace where she can meet someman who will take her out of It

In the relation of the sexesa man Is so likely to regard hiswife as the poor relation

When two people have promisedto make one another happy forlife they usually begin by open-ing ono anothers letters

with one anothers expendi-tures and criticizing one anothersclothes sad how often we marryfor a companion and get a guar-dian

No man refuses to give a goodwife all the credit she deservesbtft some of them are rather shyabout giving her cash to the sameamount

Whenever a man falls from graceIt Is a tossup whether he willblame the wife who drove himor the woman who lured himto it

It may not be necessary for aman to use force In order to kiss-a girl but at least Its polite forhim to pretend to use

Old bachelors wives are soperfect that they must be Just

old maids children grown up

RITES FOR C E LUSBY

Funeral Services Will Be Held To-

morrow AfternoonFuneral services for Charles Edward

Lusby who died at his home 2909 0 streetnorthwest yesterday morning will

at the Congress Street MethodistProtestant Church tomorrow afternoonat 2 oclock

Mr Lusby who was born In England-in 1841 came to this country as a boyand settled In the State of Michigan Hewas an examiner in tho Pension BureauHe enlisted In tho Union army and servedthroughout the war in the

dopartment After the war heobtained an appointment in the InteriorDepartment and had been In the

service ever since a period of near-ly fifty years

He was member of Dawson LodgeNo 16 A F A M and was Knightof St George His second wife MrsFrances A Lusby and three childrenCharles E Lusby Jr Mrs Garnet Brownand Miss Rose Lusby survive him

The funeral will be In charge of theMasonic lodge of which he was a

and the interment will b at Arling

j

WAR BEGINS

Dam-

age

I

17Forde-

fense

the

dam-age

regi-ments en-camped

con-tinued

indI-cation

2

It

Quarter-masters

govern-ment

0a

mem-ber

l1

SI

IMIG

S

firs tS

alSO

S

los

S

O

interfer-Ing

I

tt

be-held

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

Delegates to Ilorscsliocrn Conven-tion Continue Sessions

A discussion of resolutions pertaining tothe governing of the international

the order of business yesterday ofthe International Journeymen Hoireshoors Union in session In this city

Letters from the governor of Georgiatho mayor of Atlanta and several busi-ness associations inviting the delegates of

twentyninth biennial convention toin their city two years hence wore

readThe Invitations were referred to a

and will be acted upon later

PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE

Exercises Held by Sixty ThousandChildren Yesterday

Public schools throughout the Districtclosed yesterday afternoon at 3 oclockand more than 06tOM children will forthe next three months enjoy play andpleasure

Many of the schools held closingdayexercises The high schools hold a Jointcommencement at Convention Hall lastnight

DISCUSS LABOR RESOLUTIONS

CHICAGOAIT FALLS INTO RIVER

Former Army Officer Fished Outand Sent to Hospital

While standing on the brink of a steepembankment at Water and O streetssouthwest late yesterday afternoonCharles A Bell sixty years of Chi-cago an exarmy officer with the rank ofmajor slipped and fell Into the river Instruggling to get out he floundered Intodeep water He sank and when he cameto the surface yelled for help

Frank Graham of 1244 Union streetsouthwest and Lewis Moore of 1234Union street hoard the cries and suc-ceeded In bringing Bell to shore He wasremoved to the Emergency Hospital

been stopping at the Chicago Hotelthe two days he has been in Washington

WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED

Employe of National Museum HadLong Been in Poor Health

Mrs Marrlon S F Jouy fortyflveyears old a clerk in the Bureau ofGeology National Museum was founddead In bed in her apartments at theOlympia Fourteenth and Euclid streetsnorthwest early yesterday morning byher sister Miss Thomasma Antisell MrsJouy had been in poor health for morethan two years

Mrs was last seen about M oclockTuesday night when she dined with hersister and nephew She appeared to bein good spirits and laughed and talkedacross the table She retired about anhour later and was not seen alive again

CoronerNevitt Is making investiga-tion of the womans death An autopsywill be held this morning

Mrs Jouy is survived by two sistersliving in Washington Her husband diedabout fifteen years ago The funeral witprobably be held tomorrow

NEW BISHOP TO ORDAIN

Marr OConnell Will Confer OrdersSaturday and Sunday

The first ordination ceremonies in whichBishop OConnell has officiated since hisconsecration as Titular Bishop of Sebastewill be held In the chapel of the Domi-nican House of Studios Saturday

when minor orders will be conferredupon members of the Dominican andFranciscan orders and Bishop OConnellwill also ordain Sunday in the

chapel seminarians from the MaristCollege and from the Dominican Houseof Studies

Minor orders will be conferred uponBrothers Francis ONeill O P ClementTimony O P Louis Castorelli O PReginald Dooley O P Bernard HughesO P Aloystus Jordan O P DominicKfwanaugh O P and Antoninus Bax-ter O P These students will be admit-ted Into the subdiaconate on Sundaywhen Brother Vincent Cleary 0 P ofthe District of Columbia Brother

Burnell O P Brother GregoryMoran O P and Brother TheodoreQuinn O P will be made deacons

Minor orders will be bestowed on RevPaul Edel O F M Rev RaphaelAdams O F M and Rev Gregory CarrO F M

Seminarians from the Marist College tobo admitted to the diaeonate are Rev JSchmitt S M Rev J B Audre S MRev P Daigneau S M Rev F GeorgeMn S M and Rev R Hebert S M

The following will be ordained to thepriesthood Rev L Le Bfhan S M ofthe Marist College and Rev Philip Hor-ton O P Rev Luke Weiland O Pand Rev Thomas Schweltner O P ofthe Dominican House of Studies

CONCEPTION SCHOOL CLOSES

DOTS Take Part in Plays at CarrollInstitute

The closing exorcises of ImmaculateConception School were held at CarrollInstitute Hall yesterday

The programme opened with an orches-tral selection by members of the MarineBand Revel of Leaves by G A-

Veazle was sung In chorus by the Im-maculate Conception boys choir Thenthe minims executed a march and sanSin chorus My Papa

Who Was the Turncoat a oneactplay was given by boys of the Juniorgrades Those taking part in the playwere Ralph Bacon Frank Nesline GeorgePayette Paul Clements Joseph McCannFred Berens J Brown W Canno HCampbell W Fuhrman G Happ THelan E Hourlhane B Loveless LMorrissey F Meyers E Prosise E Sul-livan and John Collins

The Great Elixir a farce In one actwas given by the following students ofhigh grades Joseph Cannon JosephFraber W Cannon Mlllard Grimes MHendricks Carroll McGuIre Joseph Ken-nedy George Ott Edwin Schuyler andLeroy Clements

Tho exercises concluded with a presen-tation of Lorenzo an historical playIn three acts by students of tho seniorgrades In which the following took partFrancis B Helan Carroll R BakerCharles A Han Eugene F Frick John i

J Payotte William B Brown G EFeeney R J Saffell Joseph F Lane j

B J McCann E W Schuyler R WFitzgerald Albert J Drury M M McInerney John J Slattery Bern W Prosise Fr J ODonnell Charles S passell Percy J Saffell Thomas G HeanyJames J Burke Joseph D Sullivan Wal-ter A Dunigan William B HunterEmory J Wood and Fred J Neuland

Among tho clergymen present wereRevs J D Main Ambrose Bevan Eugone Connelly Paul Griffith A J OldsCharles M Bart Ignatius Fealy John BPIttar S J Gtiorgo A Harrington ofBornesvllle and Brothers GeorgeMichael Joseph Thomas and Frederickof the Brothers of Mary in charge ofthe school

Clerk Potts Still UnconsciousJoseph Y Potts clerk of the Police

Court who has been dangerously 111 atthe Providence Hospital of uremia

since Sunday afternoon has notThe patient is still In a state of

coma and at no time has he hown signsof regaining consciousness

SOOTHING SYRUPMillions of Mothers for their

cores wind cello anti best 4

remedy for diarrhoe-aITWEXTTFTTE CENTS A BOTTLE

I

com-mittee

Iged

an

morn-Ing

univer-sity

i

I

I

poison-Ing Im-

proved

bM mod bychildren rvhllo TeethIng for over Ilfty YearsIt the the gums

pa1J1 t oe

1W

wa

the-me

ha

m

union-s

et

Bell-s

rRay-on

w

IiINSL9WScS

soothes ci1a g

a

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

J C tosed at 530 p m daily

Make FrozenDainties atYour HomeI-

n a WhiteMountain Freezer

number of housewho appreciate

many advantages-of making ice cream ices andother frozen dainties athome is constantly increasing

It will pay you to add oneof these noted freezers to yourhousehold equipment Youcan depend on it to freeze rapidly and perfectly Requiresbut little labor to operate

White Mountain Freezerslqt 2qt 3qt 4qt 0qt

5150 9105 245 S2S3 3356

Dulin Martin CoPotter Porcelain Claa Glass Silver c

1215 F St and 121418

Smithfield andFerris HamsS-

tar Brand HamsArmours HamsFerris BaconBeechnut Bacon

Deerfoot Farm Baconcan make no mistake in

from the abovebrands of ham and ba

Have you9Onr blend of Java and 3Ioclm

Coffee Is unsurpassed 38c lb

G G Cornwell SonWholesale and Grocen

141016 Penna Ave

In the Sout-hECO

The Home of the Steinway Piano923925 Pa Ave N W

NO CBEAM TASTES LIKE

Fussells is dish thUid-eUdocs eaoesh totempt the moatfcdedpUte Madewith select fruitand pore rich

la 1s-

ImlUbte FawdiTray YOULLenter It

Any Quantitydettrered prompt

1427NYAve ThoneM1513

in hot weatherSprinkling Thompsons IN

POVDER aboutsinks dram ceriow and other breedlen phas is nrrtatlTO meaiare thatBcrvr fftRs to keep roaches 4water at tar Air Uftight outslie Sc aad SOc

THOMPSON PHARMACY

Frank C Henry Prop 703 15th

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

writing Business Brandies tCourse Nest Clrii Serrici

27niMtSocYORK AVE XW

The Milton School JESSStenography and Typerrrltlns

efficiency of cur methods h attested bythe success ot those whoa we hare prepared forthe Clrtl Serrico examinations as well u for

west UAMCS now forming for Julyelimination Prepare now

24th Tear of Sncccsi In VaihtagtOB

The Berlitz School of Languages723 14th St N W Trial Lessons FreeGrand Prizes St 04 Liege 05

French German Spanish cXntlvi Touchers

SPECIAL NOTICES

Fine 350 Aliioat Now Upright

GEO LAWRENCE 015 G Tuning 150

How Well not how cheaply isthe principle that the execution of every Printing order werecedre Instances are numerous however whereour prices hare been mad bttorr those Quotedtlaovrhcro for indifferent work

Geo E Howard 714 12th StPRINTER EXGRAVBR AND BOOKBINDER

GO TO W a TAPPANS 80 d ST NW FOBwatches clocks jewelry cut claaa tc Repairing

it lowest prices apitfco-aIleul It Cubes A Co Upholstering

til kind SUp cctex 0 Oth nw M QUo

While you think of it telephone yourWant Ad to The Washington Heraldbill will ba sent you at i cent a word

THE

lJJ

G St

YOUussupply

TheLargest Music

House

E DROOPF

PEACH

ICE

CREAM

FUSSELLS

BUGS Multiplyra-

pidly

blip c

rt

jfl1uoo

Y

The

IIIWlUtI iII

P

o

an

Retail

1

FUSE

a

arm the

a

j

NEW

5

Louts

145

¬

¬

¬

>