THE WASHINGTON HESAID WEDNESDAY JULY 7 1909

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York WASHINGTON

During the heated term store will close at 5 oclock Saturdays at I

Brilliant Cut Glass

completeness of our showing of Cut Glass is maintained attimes and its quality is never permitted to deviate from the

standard you are accustomed to expect hereEspecial attention is directed to Gift Glassware grouped separately

among which will be found a large variety of choice pieces represent-ing unusual values at

275 395 and 500 each

Summer Needs and Helps-On the Fifth Floor

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LothropN-ew

For Wedding GiftsTHE

1 t-

Woociward

Table Tumbler I

Special9oz Pressed Glass Table Tum-

blers in four shapes and designs

smooth bottom good quality glass

24c the dozen

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Iced Tea orLemonade Glasses

Shown in a large variety Plain

colonial and etched patterns

650 the dozen up

Iced Tea orLemonade Pitchers-

A variety of shapes and sizes

shown in both glass and china

25C each up

Glass Lemon

Juice Extractors50 each up

Glassware-

A large and complete assortment-

of Glassware including the plainand highly desirable Old Colonialpattern which while inexpensive-

is of such excellent quality and fin

ish as to be worthy of a place in the

finest serviceOld Colonial Table Tumblers

dozen DUCOld Colonial Covered Pitchers

each ouc UPOld Colonial Berry Bowls jcjc u

e trOld Colonial Water Pitchers ocOld Colonial Fruit Dishes

each ocOld Colonial Sherbet Glasses JK

dozen c UP

Old Colonial strup Jugs eaoh5c lipOld Colonial Cream Pitchers

each 1UC upOld Colonial Bonbon Dishes

eachOld Colonial Footed Com-

ports eaohat

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uP

U PUP

10c Up

75C upFifth floecG

eacht-

each

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Fruit JarsMasons Best Machinemade

Jars

Pints per dozen u 4pCi

Quarts per dozen OUC

Half gallons per dozen oC

Masons Widemouth Ftiit Jars

Plats per dozen c

Quartz per dozen OUC-

Halfgallons per dozen 115E Z Seal Fruit Jars with Wide

Mouths and Lightning FittersPinta per dozen C

Quarts per dozen

Halfgraltons per dozen 135

Schram AutomaticFruit Jars

White glass new rapidsealing top wide mouth a

most desirable jar in every wayand worthy the attention of

who has use for Fruit Jars

Pints per dozen Oc

Quarts per dozen OuC-

Halfgallons per dozen 100Complete Tops per dozen l c

Fruit Jar Rubbersand Fittings

Masons Porcelainlined Fruit Jar otrTops per dozenMasons Allgktsa Fruit Jar Tops

per dozen OUCMasons Plain Jar Rings per

dozen OC

Masons Lipped Jar Rings per indozen C

Masons Widemouth Llpped JarRings per dozen IOC

Jelly GlassesClear White Jelly Glasses with

tin tops

Onethird pints per dozen fcUC

Halfpints per dozen 25c

Onethird quarts per dosen OUC

Largesize cakes Paraffin Waxfor sealing jellies c I3c 2 for25c Smallsize cakes 6c each

100

auto-matic

every-one

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Midsummer Sale ofHandmade Lace Curtains

E have just closed out from the importers at a decisive pricef concession their remaining stocks of French Handmade Lace

Curtains and them at a third to a half less than regularprices They are highgrade goods being the small lots and discontinued patterns and include Arabian and Renaissance Laces in bothwhite and Arabian colors Also a small lot of Grand Dames in sashlengthThe

patterns are quite as attractive as those shown in the advancesamples for fall

t A

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Arabian Curtains

450 pair Values 650 to 75o650 pair Values 9 to 1050

Jb750pair Value 1200900 pair Value 1400

iooopair Value 16501250 pair Value 18001350 pair Value 20001650 pair Value 2500-

oo pair Value 2750Others at correspondingly low

prices

Special Sale ofImported French Damask

Midsummer sale of ImportedFrench Damask in rich shades ofgreen red blue gold French grayand old rose especially desirablefor fine draperies also for reupholstering parlor furniture c

300 yard Values 450 and 5

Cretonnes Taffetas c

Showing a line of Cretonnes Art Tickings and Taffetasdesirable for bedroom draperieschair and cushion covers c inrich colorings and effects

25c to SQC yardFoarth fioarG at

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Renaissance Curtains500 pair Value goo600 pair Value 1000700 pair Value 1100850 pair Value 1250900 pair Value 1350

Grand Dames sash length375 pair Value 750500 pair Value 1275650 pair Value 1500900 pair Value 2000

1000 pair Value 2200

Couch and Table CoversCovers for the table and couch

of best imported linen with plaincenter and fast color bordersTable Covers

44 60c each64 125 each84 200 each

Couch CoversFringed 200 eachWithout Fringe 275 each

Slip Cover LinenBest Quality Imported Slip Cover Lin

en 50 inches wide in small and mediumstripes

45C the yardI

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Woodward Lothrop

Winthrops Return to Highwood for Summer i

GEN MARSHALL TO GO WEST

Representative and Mrs MchOlniiLongworth the Gnentii of Mr Longrrorths Mother at Her Home atBeverly Mans Dr and Mrs ReidHunt to Sail for Europe

The Assistant Secretary of the Navyand Mrs Bookman Wlnthrop who spentthe weekend and the Fourth at HamHten Mass have returned to Bighwoodthe suburban hornet of Lieut Gen aadMrs Corbin wbfch they nave leased forthe summer

Gen William I Marshall Chief ofEngineers U S A and Mrs Marshallwho have spent the put season at Stoneleigh Court will leave Washington Sat-urday for a tour of the West Miss Maltlaud Marshall their debutante daughterwill leave Thursday for North Carolinawhere she will spend the time during theirabsence

Mrs Baxter and Mise XJtMaa Baxteralso debutante of lam season have goneto KenaebURkport Me for the next twomouths

Dr and Mrs Reid Hunt the latter for-merly Mien Mary Lillian Taylor will sailnext Saturday en the St Paul for Eng-land Dr Hunt is going as a representa-tive of this government at tbe medicalcongresses in London Belfast and Buda-pest They will return to their apartmentIn the Toronto in September

Representative and Mrs Nicholas Longworth who are now guests of Mr Longworths mother at her summer home atBeverly Mass will return here late tethe week and go later to their home inCincinnati They have been too guestsof the Secretary ef the Navy andMeyer on the Dolphin en their trip fromBoston to Newport and back Atthe letter point Mr and Mrs Longworth visited the tetters maternal grand-parents Mr and Mrs Qeorge Lee atBrookliae MUlL

Mrs Murray Cebb fe spendingdays New York

Mrs W H Ctegett of thte city motherof the Viscountess de Stbour and of MrsGeorge Howard Is BOW at the MareIsland Navy Yard for the summer visitIng her sontolaw and daughter Paymas-ter and Mrs Edmund Bonaffon LastWednesday night Mrs Benaffon enter-tained at a large card party for hermother Seven tables of bridge wereplayed The prizes wore won by MrsRichard M Cutts ST Mrs John FHatch Commander Edwin A AndersonPay Director Charles M Bay PaymasterJohn F Hatch Lieut Roecoe D Davisand Assistant Naval Constructor FrankD Halt Supper was served at a latehour Other guests were Paymaster JohnF Hatch Mrs Roecoe C Davis MrsRay Commander and Mrs Clarence ACarr Mrs Anderson Miss Mettle Milton

B Milton Surgeon and MrsCharles P Kindleberger Mrs VroomLieut Commander and Mrs Thomas SWilson Mrs Dickinson P Halt MrsMary M Turner Mien Emily SimonsLieut and Mrs Samuel L Graham Ag-

atotant Naval Constructor Edward aHamner Ensign Richard Edwards andAssistant Naval Constructor R D Gatewood

Mr and Mrs Ward Theron of thiscity the latter formerly Miss Ward havetaken the Houghton vms at BeverlyMass for the season and are alreadyestablished there

The former Secretary of Commerce andLabor who Is now Ambassador to

sailed yesterday for hie new postaccompanied by Mrs Straus who madea record for popularity as a Cabinethostess in Washington They have beenfor several weeks at their cottage atElberon N J which te occupied by theirsonsinlaw and daughters Mr and MrsSchaff er and Mr and Mrs Hoehstaoter

Mrs OConnell and Miss Lillian OConnell wife and daughter of Gen J JOConeH U S A retired of the Ontario-of Washington Soiled last week for

Thence they go to spend the sum-mer among the Alps and will return to

IN THE SOCIAL WORLD

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Capt John

Mar-seilles

Tur-keys

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Washington some time in the fall aftervisiting friends near Camp AWerstootEngland

Admiral and Mrs Casper F Good-

rich have announced the engagement oftheir daughter Gladys to Lieut CharlesBelknap U S N The wedding will takeplace in the home of the brides parents

Gladwyn at Pomfret Coon

Mr and Mrs H Chadwick Hunter whohave a large apartment at the Connecti-cut will leave Washington today for anautomobile tour in the West They willepend considerable time in California antiMexico and visit the Yellowstone Parkand the Seattle Exposition

Miss Eleanor Roelker daughter of Mrand Mrs William G Roelker will be aNewport debutante this season and willlie formally presented to society thereJuly 24 at a toe for which her parentshave issued invitations It is expectedthat Miss Helen who is an intimatefriend of Miss Roelker will be her house-guest at that time Miss Taft visitedMiss Roeker for time last summerand took a cruise on the Roolker yacht

Gen and Mrs J J Pershing the latterthe daughter of Senator Warren of

who spent the past season at theNew Willard after a long absence in thePhilippines are in Cheyenne at Fort DA Russell where they are receiving con-gratulations upon the birth of a son June

Mrs W F Tomlinson and daughterMiss Glennie of the Hillside have goneto AsheVille and other points in the moun-tains of North Carolina for the summer

John Kllcy AppointedJohn Riley confidential secretary to the

Secretary of the Treasury has been ap-

pointed assistant chief of the specialagents of the customs service a positionlong vacant under George MahrClaude Gilbert a graduate of the National University Law College and nowpracticing law here has been appointed-a stenographer and confidential oierk inthe office of Secretary MacVeagh

Death of Heat VictimFuneral services for Michael Leech one

of the loading wine merchants of thiscity will be held at his residence netNineteenth street northwest tomorrowmorning at 10 oclock Interment will bain Mount Olivet Cemetery Mr Leeohwas prostrated from the Intense heat aweek ago He died yesterday morningHis wife and six children survive

AU advertising contracts made by TheWashington Herald are based upon itsbona fide circulation a circulation inWashington larger by thousands than wasever before attained by any morningnewspaper at the Capital Its booksare open

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Closed Dully at 3 P MSaturdays 1 P M

E handle but one quality THE BESTand our prices for

the best are always lowest

Bet Fruit JarsImproved Mason Fruit Jars

porceteiaUned rubber ringsPts Qts gal

Mason ExtrawWamOHth FruitJars poroeteinHaod caps

Pta Qte kaL-

Tfe doz 35e dOs US dozB Z Glasstap Fruit JarsPts Qts gal

Site deL 1M donCrystal Jolly Glasses

18 pt PC

LS5 doz

Our stock of Preserving Kettlesand other inevery detail

GoPottery Porcelain Chins Glass

Sliver Sc

1215 F St and 121418 G St

AJmSALQON WORKERS UNITE

Ohnrch Temperance nnd FraternalOrsanizatlunn Conibiut

The widely separated church temper-ance fraternal and other influences thathave been working with the AntiSaloonLeague ot the District of Columbia haveamalgamated and a epmpeet union farm-ed for the stronger opposition to tbeliquor Interests la Ute new movementthe incorporated league will direct anwork from a common center which It is

ied wtU greatly add to the effectiveof the organization

Andrew Wilson retired as president sodto autoeeded by Rev S H IVoodrow Thefollowing new vice presidents to Btt vacondom hare MIA elected Rev John

Scbatck r Rev A W SeoonerRev W H Baneagee and Rev a KFultz Andrew Wilson was made

Rev Charles H Butler resignedna chaplain SOd was succeeded by RevGeorge A Miller

Tbe headquarters oommtuee eoartatfl ofthe president secretary Rev J W RSumwalt Rev Donald C XacLeod andRv Charles H Butler TiM personnelof the otncial body follows

Fmttat NOT S H Weoewr D D TCS ral-omttv Owes P Etttv gratomt ea son WBnui-

lUr Joan Vra Bdwldc jr HOT A W SDOQMTD D JU W H BaQcnfir D D Her a B-Twm D S H Broota D O-

ebapiftlB Iter 6 c e A iUBir MO M7 AaWlkw fimaete MCMOtqr Bcna a C f 4

calf uwwwe Bdwui Tarter Ktenxr Aci-E Sa MMk r Mf tetMrfMC lUr MKM ft-

PnAam trwUM JMMS U ftrta A X J WH-

S W XMM Bwr ObMiM S CMteK KwA HABMUI Rr U G B tt a i-

Ber W T TVaetoa

PreservingRequisites

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HEADING MEETS IN TUNNEL

Great Bnfirfneerlnj Feat J AccompUshed in Western Colorado

According to a telegram to the UnitedStates Reclamation Servtoe tbe noadmgflmet yesterday in the great Gunaisoa tun-nel which the government te building inWestern Colorado The tunnel fe intendedto carry the waters of the Gtmnlaon Riverthrough a mountain range into the Uneompahgre Valley where they will beused for irrigation This tunnel is thelargest underground waterway toworld It Is six miles long has a finishedcross section of 10 by H feet SOd willcarry 1300 cubic feet of water per secondIt win be cement limed throughout andwill cost more than 52504CO

Preliminary work on this undertakingwas difficult and spectacular for theGunaleon River flows at the bottom of acanyon zeus feet deep with almost per-pendicular walls and the surveys for thetunnel beading required both heroism andengineering skilL Actual work on thetunnel was preceded by the constructionof a road down the canyon walls overwhich supplies and heavy machinery oouldbe carried For four years crews of menhave been borlag Into the granite moun-tain from both ends of the tunnel They

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have encountered all sorts of discouragemoats gas caveIns hot sod coW waterrunning sand and treacheroos materlalwhich required careful timbering In orderto protect the workmen but the work hasgone on steadily day and night

MYSTERIOUS MEETING HELD

Members of Engraving Girls UnionHave Secret Session

Mystery surrounds the meeting of theBureau of Engraving Girls Union lastnight in Pythian Temple in Ninth streetOnly five members of the organizationwere present and the meeting was pri-vate Miss L Dangle president of theunion presided All efforts to gain ad-mission into the hall proved futile

While members refused to confirm thereport Is was whispered that the youngwomen intend to move on Secretary ofthe Treasury MacVeagh and request himto furnish better ventilation for the buildlug used by the Bureau of Engravingand Printing

Fire Chief Wagner ReportsThe report of the operations of the

District of Columbia fire department forthe month of June filed by Chief Wag-ner with the Commissioners yesterdayshows that fortynine alarms were turnedIn during the two of which werefalse The total estimated loss amountedto 19C67 dbvered by an Insurance of327789 making the fire loss about 91 percent of the total insurance

Lieut Commander Glee DeadWord has been received at the Navy

Department of the death at TutuilaSamoa of Lleut Commander William XGise executive officer of the U S SAnnapolis stationed at that port Com-

mander Gise was born at Dwight I1L

June 22 1271 and entered the naval serv-ice as a cadet June 14 1SS8 About a yearago he was ordered to duty oa the U S SAnnapolis at Tutulku

Straight Readies LondonWiliard D Straight former American

consul general at Mukden who recentlyresigned to a position as the Chi-nese representative of an American syn-dicate of bankers will probably attendthe meeting to be heM in London onThursday to discuss details of the pro-posed 27509990 HnkowSzechwm Rail-road loan

Luna Park to Give OutingUpon request of the American Salva

tion Army officials the management ofLuna Park on July 15 will give about ECO

poor children of District an outing atthe resort All amusements will be freeA feature will be a baby race The of-ficers of the Salvation Army who willbe In charge of tho children are MaJ Johnand Marion SmaUey

month

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Stenographers Meet at Homeof Wetherell

PLANNING BETTERMENT OPSBX

Hostess Pays Tribute to RecentlyFormer Labor Organization Hopesto See It GroW in Strength and Inrinence Music Furnished on theLavrn by an Orchestra

Becaaee of the rain of the alernoatbe opeaaJr ror ptVm to more than flOmembers of tile SteMgranberrwas held indoor lest Blgnt at the baoaaof Miss Ellen Wetherttl H B streetnorthwest

The rooms were decorated with oKflowers and Ajoericaa Mac while UM

balls were heed with pates and sferabbery making the seen resemble a flowergarden

Brief addreaMa were mad by Mrs BvaMacDOnald Vale Rev Georgia Fergnson Mis Mary Farmer secretary for theunion and Miss WetheraO who paid hightribute to the cane of the union Sheoutlined briefly the history of tobar lead-ers for the last hundred years parttevarty ta Prance where said womenhad always been foremost tax fighting fortheir rights Continuing ahe said

It is pleasure to welcome tomy home i believe in unions and espe-cially yours for you have as aa objectthe betterment of those of yow sex wholabor for a living not only front a flossalai standpoint but from a social andeducational standpoint as well I trustyou wilt be able to outlet aa a memberof the organization every dirk stenogra-pher typewriter and bookkeeper tar UM-elty

Should Keep Up CourageDont lose courage for I have bad

experience In organizing and I find thatpersistence and courage are rewarded te

WOMEN UNIONISTS

PRAISE THE WORK

Ellen

a yeti

Union

abs

the endMrs FersuoWs address was devoted

te methods ueed la bringing memberlate the ttntan It wa her first pobito-appearanee a a speaks eotaUe thePeoples church of which she 10 one ofthe pastors sad she was closely fol-lowed

Mrs ValM reviewed the history ofthe organization telling of the httepeatbetas shown m the union She said themembership committee of which MissXeiteon is chairman was showing goodresults and that much was due themembers because of the patens goodstanding

Idles Farmers address was devoted tothe business side of the organtaatlonShe told the audience the same methodsused m a corporation were

The adflroceas were Jnleisymeed withmusic from an orchestra stationed on thelawn It also played for the daaetaand luncheon which followed the

MORE MEMBERS WANTED

bilein vogue by oeIeen of the

runningunion

ad-dresses

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University Olnb Decides Not tothe Dues

At a meeting of the membership oemmlttee of the University Club lest nightreports tar the lust three months wereread by Jr J G McKay cbahmaa whostated that more than Mt new membershad Joined since April

It te the purpose of the dub to Increaseits membership beiweon now sod Oc-tober and as aa Incentive the dues sillnot be raised until the new dubhouee iserected plans for which are aow on ex-hibition m the receptionroam TIle erec-tion of the building be begununtil spring

STEEL RAILS IN DISPUTE

Interstate Commerce CorrrmLsalonwill Take a Hand

The Week signal and train control boardof the Interstate Commerce Commissionhas reached the conclusion that it hasjurisdiction to investigate the compositionof steel rails and report upon just whatkind of rails railroads engaged In

commerce shall be required to useThere Is now in prospect a threeeor

oared fight among tbe makers of steelrails the railroads sad the block signaland train control board

Railroad engineers have contended thatthe quality of steel rails tarnished wereresponsible for many wrecks They claimthe steel furnished is of such characterthat beat and cold make a wide dttCeronce causing it to be brittle and poe

other undesirable qualities Thesteel companies however have protestedthat the steel ratio turned out at thepresent time by the best processes cannotbe Improved A branch of the Interstate Commerce Coounissioa has steppedIn and shown an Interest In the contro-versy

The investigation thus far made by theblock signal and train control board hasshown that several of the largest railroadsystems are experimenting with a steelrail treated by a new process The NewYork Central has had milled and Installedon Its roadbed loading into the GrandCentral Station In New York particu-larly on curves about 5tttft tons of thoserails and its experts are watching theeffect

wilt not

lies

Raise-S

Inter-state

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will Pass Upon CertificateDesigns for President Tafts certificate

of membership In the Washington Cham-ber of Commerce win probably be passedupon today Chairman Robert N Har-per expects to meet other members hi thecnaxnber rooms this afternoon to con-sider the design The certificate is to beengraved on silver anti framed when

Nearly every jeweler In the eltyhas submitted a design

When you have lost or found anythingtelephone an advertisement to The Washington Herald and bill will be sent youat 1 cent word

pre-sented

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Are our best sureties of continued prosperity We have bought dose and soldehjftft relying for oar profile on the large extent of our business instead ef anIndividual sale O r past and present services to the pofaUe wHl be eotttineed-In the tutors

OUR BARGAiNS H CELEBRATED RIABOS

9 NUBe anything ever offered la the whole b tory of tIM plane setting bttstaessWe not only sell you pianos at remarkably low figure but allow a liberal

t fin Tout old one

THIS WEEKS LIST INCLUDES

nssePiano for 220

Piano

And mecrjr other truly wonderful valuesIf you want to save money on your piano oorae to as Bettor lastnna ata-

or lower price are not to be found in WasbiastoaEASY PAYMENT TERMS IF DESIRED

523 Eleventh Street N W

Thirty years of SuccessIN THE

Piano Selling Business

these a

08 Piano for II 350

35 Kimball

325 Whitney for 227

658 Kimull Player Piano 450

CULLEY SON

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STEAMER TRIPS POPULA-

EPocaontaa Patrons Pleased WithJenrBey and

Since tbe teldal trip last Thursdayevening several faces become famil-

iar to the oOoiale of tile new eaocuwsou

boat Pocahontaa That tile promenadedeck of this floating palace win be the

berth of cool brooms ta a totasjone seaelusion 3 rpii esetoiu of approval are tobe beard on every trip

hove

1B8QC ot pIMaar seekers dMMI8 In

Treatment

and

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420 to 426 7th SL 417 to 425 8th St

EXTRAORDINARY OFFERS IN OUR

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2

32250 Womens Dresses 1088WoAens Princess Dresses In black and colors of taffeta rt f

silk and satin foulards plain hare or platted skirts worth J j2230 Special

LANSBURGH BRO

Ladies Suit Department

0 08 ITub Suits g695

Womens Tub Suits In all colorsSOlnchlensth coat trimmed withblack collar and buttons worth 1250 Spe-cial

1250

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eooefB mon was beardexeWm last Monday eveninc Saytheres some class to thta Aa elderlynatron c M Why this shovM be calledthe opea sir boatIsnt It fine or Mteit It grandIt might e said that the absotate teok-

ef ohjocttenabie would inieeasstjly onus favorable The actionof tIN manasjement oa the openingnight of refuetns to accept fromevery patron giving all a free ride simply the electric tight not

BberaUty of spMt that the general publie must appreciate The low prime oftickets la another evidence of ttberatttyonly X costa betas charged for the tripof twenty des down the river and re-

turnThe promised deck has only ta be

seen to be appreciated Any an w0deacon wfl likely keep It mp en the en-

tire trip The tedKe partor to betasuMtgntacently fttted p

The management la nerirniM that ehfi-dreu sad the older fto take advantageof these trips as well sc the yesmawpIe The Peoabontas leaves everyevening at 731 oclock from the wharfat the foot of SIxth street

BETTER U6HTS NEEDED j

Blectrical B rl ccr Calls j

to Inter ro oe of TreesWalter C Allen electrical engIneer for

te imiiili Una a report to theOottmtaskKMrs on tbe street Mghtteg st-

T a anedai report

meats te P nnaylvanta ave T andseventh streets poteta out that tbe shadetress along the curbs prevent proper

The report states that the curb Mae istbe beet position for lamps unions thecenter of the roadway to used Tbe heavyfotfage of trees necessitated the trhamlBg-of nearly TM trees te Two yearspreviously 4C7 trees were trimmed

Experiments have been made te Seven-teenth and Eighteenth streets and 3 ona-

oansetts avenue from Ninth to Fourteenthwith arc temps to replace Incas

descent gas lamps The tests te Seven-teenth and Eighteenth streets were ofcurb temps incandescent electric globesand those in Massachusetts avenue werete the center of the roadway

The streets recommended te theadditional lighting are Pennsylvania

avenue front First to Fifteenth streetnorthwest Fifteenth street from Pennsyl-vania avenue to I street northwest Sev-enth street from Pannsytvania to YewYork avenue northwest Maryland avenue from First to Fifteenth street

New York avenue from NInth toThirteenth street northwest Massachu-setts avenue front Ninth street to and Ineluding Dopont Circle not Ineluding Thomas Circle Pennsylvaniaavenue from Fifteenth to Seventeenthstreet northwest Ninth street frontPennsylvania to Now York avenuenorthwest around Mount Vernon SquareF street from Seventh to Fifteenthstreet northwest G street from Seventhto Fifteenth street northwest aroundLafayette Square not Including Penas lTanS avenue side Vermont avenue fromH street to Thomas Cfrele Pennsylvaniaavenue from Seventeenth street to Rock

to and Including Washington Cvefecommissioner Marifartand wka ec

Oslo U

TIle allM

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teatI

Ifares

Mea wereJD working order at that time show a

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Attention

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JlI1 u to I

In

DJInatt

JIll

streets

reportfor

Creek and X street from Ninth street

young

girls y

moot

District

sedanDecember flu reoemmsaag heprove

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north-east

northwest

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trioal EngIneer AOen henthis matter study and w present tileresult of his tevesttgatton to the board ofCommissioners

2IoGowax FK ralFuneral services for Jeans HartneU Me

Gowan former member of Congress fromOhio and a resident attorney te the 3Me-

JM1 Newark street at H oclock Mondaymorning will be held a the residencethis afternoon at f oclock Rev DrWallace cIt ef the New York Ave-

nue Presbyterian Church will enVtoteThe body wilt be taken to CMdwater-Mich fur Interment

Mea g

Tea

trlet for years she glad at his rnddnce

15 Pongee Coats 1088Womens Pongee Coats black

collar cuffs and jetbuttons worth 15 vO

Special1 088< >

AN ENORMOUS QUANTITY

to 7Account Our

Come aad Theta Over

SONSCO

923925 PA W

FREE Any societywho Induces two of their

friends to Jcfa the Ecoooayerattre Society by bringing us taefcnames together with tbefee of coats eaob receive 125

Beonomy Youebers FREE

Ecoacaiy CeOpsratlva feo

EveryThen

B U TJtompeoars UTSSBCTPOWDER te the storeroom aadyou need tear no damage frommoths Tbe fumes are deadly to

change colors AIRTIGHT cans 1V-

35e 25c and 66c-

Y Thompson PharmacyFreak C He ry Prep 703 15th St

Get It at JkHflreiTaV

Special bargains ta eur Sta-tionery Departmeat for this weekonlyMncllace size SXJ

Ink et sire 3c-

35c Box Paper 15c

R P Andrewc Paper Co

Largest Paper House

8252729 U M W

PERFECT

healthful and delicSocs125 PER GAL

Qnart Orders DeliveredTHE HOME ICE CREAM CO

12th and V ate nn TeL North 4B3T

EDUCATIONAL

ML Si tfesepbs Biftega fcgiserc EM

B vadsr aap rrtrtoa Bcettton-Hvodsm hrfiBBpi sad bice crank sttatted IB In-fcttoe BsldBMrfs sort beautiful Mbar cfeHfcU-iijuninv u4 cuMMMfel omen eofMea GOD

te berDrrector

mba and bodyaddnsc BOOTHS

When Your Servant

Leaves Don Wprry

Ote AN ADVESTBEMENT TO

The Herald Offico

ONE CENT A WORD

Herald Want Ads Fill Your Wants

White you think of k telephone yourWant Ad to The Washington Heraldand bill will be cent rou at 1 ceal

OF

Sheet MusicI

and Books

50

Great

Removal Sale

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AVE

125ECONOMY

VOUCHERS

member thIs

CoOp

membershipa will

Society

429 911I Skeet

Now and

th life but do not r10e-x

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Ice CreamP-ure

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