Yards High HOUS- Not Even Mail Taft Days grade Fabrics at Very€¦ · leaves liar to tfte care of...
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5 mmm THE WASHINGTON HERALD THURSDAY JULY 7 1910 I J r 5 New York WASHINGTON Paris Fifteen Thousand Yards of High grade Cotton Fabrics at Very SPECIAL purchase just arrived adds much importance to i this increasing our already large stock which we are offering at uncommonly low Many beautiful designs and patterns are shown including some dis tinctively new effects Dainty and very attractive and Organdies in a large variety of patterns and figures oh white and delicately tinted grounds These materials will build into very beautiful dresses yard Regularly lOc Quality Swiss in many designs and shades including figures and floral patterns Every yard is fresh and crisp lOc yard Regularly 122C Floral Organdie in white ground with handsome white satin stripes and printed floral designs in delicate colors of blue pink lavender and yellow A very pretty and sheer fabric of unusual merit and lasting wear 18c yard Regularly 25c Linenfinish dainty and effective fabric in white and colored grounds with printed rosebuds figures and stripes 15c yard Regularly 18c Second floorG cL Special Sale of Pure Linen Napkins URCHASED at a concession and offered greatly below pres ent prevailing prices It will be of advantage to house wives to select now and hem them in leisure moments for future use 100 dozen 20inch Napkins 200 Value 250 150 dozen 22inch Napkins 250 Value 300 300 dozen 22inch Napkins 300 Value 350 Also 150 dozen 24inch Napkins hemmed ready for use sev- eral designs that we will not secure again Value J400 Second floor EterenUi st Our Yearly Sale of Turkish Bath Towels ANUFACTURERS seconds which we secure every year at prices decidedly inconsistent with the quality of the towels In wear they are just as desirable as those passed upon as absolutely perfect being subject only to slight oil spots dropped stitches c some having very light colored spots which will entirely disappear first washing Sold only by the half dozen A saving of 13 to 14 may be effected 6 for 135 6 for 175 6 for 225 6 for 275 6 for 3200 6 for 3250Bc- oDod floor Eleventh st WOODWARD 6 LOTjiROP t Woodward Lothrop Special Prices occasiongreatly Lawns 6 c Fine FlaxonA t 35O doz M 6 for Sl50 r I I C summer P S ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ½ THE COLUMBIA PLAYERS Sunday Is Announced as Play for Next Week Another play inspired by the character drawing of Bret Harte wll be produced by the Columbia Players next week whan an elaborate revival will be made of Sunday It is a comedy in four acts that following Its original produc- tion in London was brought to New York and produced at the Hudson Thea- ter November 15 18W with Ethel Barry more In the title role a characterization that will be attempted at the Columbia next week by the Columbias popular leading lady Julia Dean In view of the fact that Miss Dean has already appeared in the part in other cities there Is every reaspn to believe that it will be an ex- ceptionally interesting offering The character Is that off the daughter of an Englishman who dying in the far West leaves liar to tfte care of four varied type cowboys Insulted by a blackguard Eng- lishman one of her kills him with tho resulting Complications that when Sunday returns to her English relatives she falls in love with the mur- dered mans brother and he with her The sots of scenery George Rex Wilson Is preparing for this production will hi especially noteworthy and will Include one set of rare magnificence Bclnsco Hoof Mldanmnicr Nights Dream Next Week Owing to the very great success of the innovation at the Belasco Theater this week of presenting plays on the root of the theater Mr Greet has arranged to cancel some outoftown contracts and remain another week or two the performances of his company ofcourse on the Belasco roof This ad- mirable openair theater Is perhaps un- excelled by any other similar placo of theatrical entertainment in this country The lofty location far above the tree tops of the surrounding parks make it an Ideal place of recreation and relIes from the hot streeta closed street cars or close indoor auditoriums Every arrangement i I here con- tinuIng I L L IIIi Ik ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ possible has been made for the comfort- of patrons of this aerial theater or gar den a rapid elevator service saves stair climbing comfortable seats all of which command an excellent view of the spe- cially built stage and cooling refresh- ments and Ices are on hand for those desiring them The plAY selected for next week will be A Midsummer Nights Dream which is admirably suited to outdoor presentation The play will be presented with as careful an attention to costuming and accessories a8 if given in the theater In case of rain performances will of course be given In the theater or if rain intervenes during the performance the audience and players will simply descend- to the auditorium where the performance will be continued Cnninoi Vandevllle midweek change of vaudeville acts occurs at the Casino Theater today which means an entirely new programme presented by performers who come hero direct from one of the William Morris theaters In New York City These acts will include j K Hutchinson Co in Edmund Days farce sketch entitled Out All Night which is said to be a clever combination of strong dramatic situations and laughprovoking comedy Owley Randall eccentric comedy Jug glers who offer their latest version Tumble Tom which affords ample op portunity for near neckbreaking stunts Carl Russell musical instrument solo- ists and Gretchen Spencer vocalist bill ed as the California prima donna of the vaudeville stage The motion picture plays are changed dally and include all that is best and latest In the moving picture world Paymaster Coxrlc Begins Duties Pay Director Thomas J Cowie has begun his duties Paymaster General and Chief of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts The appointment became ef- fective July L The Tirietttnted potatoes staad highest in nutri tive value Th of a ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ CLOTHES AND MEN- I blew into a clothing store to buy a sock and nothing more There stood a dummy in the aisle a wooden thing with graven smile all dressed up in a suit of clothes and glasses perched upon its nose A clerk came up to wait on me as fresh a youth as you might see J said I want to buy a sock if you have such a thing in stock We surely have he said I spose you do not want a suit of clothes I said a other junk Id like to sell you yonder trunk its made of zinc with leather streaked I want a sock I fairly shrieked dad bust it sir you let me be Ill have that dummy wait on me Though modeled on an T i a clock to one asking for a sock he wont insult me to my nose by hinting that Im needing clothes He will not offer me a or any other dingdonged junk when all I want beneath this roof is just a bolster for my roof The bpss of these dodgasted works should let the dummies act as clerks and stand the clerks along the aisles exhibiting the latest styles r WAW MASON Copirfeht 1310 by George Matthtw Adams sockno I L awkward plan venture hes a gentleman He not try to hos J J I it- f 4 will sell trunk s Miss Portia Sprague Bride of Joseph N Whitney DAUGHTER OF MRS CHASE Marriage Recalls Career of Beauti- ful Mother Who Was Divorced Wife of Former Governor of Rhode Island Miis Leouorn Alvonla Perry Weda Mr Fred S Walker The marriage is announced of Miss Portia Chase Sprague to Mr Joseph N Whitney- of this city The ceremony was perform- ed in Atlantic City on July 1 The bride Is a daughter of former Gov William Sprague of Rhode Island and of Mrs Kate Chase Sprague one of the most beautiful and most brilliant women in tbe social and political history of this country The bride has been employed In the Second Auditors office since the death of her mother about eleven years ago The bridegroom is many years her senior and has been employed In the Treasury Department for probably forty years He has been a widower a few years and Has paid marked attention to the daughter of Kate Chase Sprague for a long time The marriage does not come as a surprise to any of their friends although they made no previous announcement of It This marriage brings to mind the career of Mrs Sprague who was known the last few years of her life as Mrs Chase Her children were also known by that name for some years before her death according to her expressed wishes Gov Sprague was estranged from his children for many years after the divorce of the beautiful Kate Chase but shortly before her death they became reconciled espe- cially the new Mrs Whitney who became very good friends with her father and his second wife She visited them frequently at their splendid place Canonchet near R I and has spent her vacations there for many summers Her father has visited Washington often last few years and spends considerable time with his youngest daughter The oldest daugh- ter Ethel who made some namo for her- self on the stage as a girl is now mar- ried and lives In New York Sho never became reconciled to her father The second daughter Kitty ha been an Invalid almost throughout her life These three daughters separated at Edgewood In the suburbs of this city after the fu- neral services of their mother They had lived there for about eight years their finances so crlppled that they withdrew almost entirely from Intercourse with their clbso6t friends Among the atanchest of these friends was Liout Gen Nelson A Miles who was one of their few visitors and who had known their mother in her youth and power as hostess for her distin- guished father Tho latter was at various times Chief Justice Secretary of the Treasury un der Lincoln and previously Senator front Ohio and governor of that State Mrs Sprague was known as the most beautiful woman in this country during her girlhood and married life She married Gov Sprague the youngest governor In this country at that time in the height of her career but it was an unhappy marriago and was followed a few years by a divorce Mrs Sprague then took her three daughters abroad where they wore edu f at a fashionable school near Fontainebleau Upon the death of her venerable father to whom she was do votedly attached she returned to this country and remained here From him she inherited the beautiful country home Edgewood northeast of this city the scene of her last few unh py years At the time of her death It was about to be sold to satisfy a mortgage the worry over which greatly hastened the end Edgewood was sold soon after and upon its beautiful site the Orphan Asy- lum of St Vincents now stands Mrs Whitney who was known when she first assumed office as Portia Chase resumed her fathers name after the death of her mother She is an ex- cellent French scholar as well as a mu- sician and The future home of Mr and Mrs Whitney will be In thl city The marriage of Miss Leonora Alvonla Perry daughter of Mrs Mary A Perry formerly of Lake City Minn to Mr Fred S Walker of Parkersburg W Va took place last evening In the home of the brides mother n Harvard street The ceremony was performed by Rev David Barr in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends The bride was attended by her cousin Miss Mae Gould as maid of honor Mr George Mackenzie was the best man The house was decorated with palms ferns pink roses and carnations In a color scheme of pink and green The impro vised altar was festooned with pink roses and carnations Over the table in the diningroom upon which the superb collection of wedding gifts was laid was suspended a graceful basket of maiden hair ferns and pink carnations The mantel was banked with the same flow- ers and ferns The bride was given in marriage by Mr S S Shedd an old friend of the family She wore a gown of cream messaline made princess and trimmed with rose point lace pearls and crystals She also wore a wreath of Bride roses and lilies of the valley in her hair and carried a shower of the same Her only was a pendant of pearls the gift of the bridegroom Miss Gould wore pale yellow silk and carried pink roses tied with yellow rib- bon Mrs Perry mother of the bride wore black messaline Immediately after the ceremony the bride and bride groom left for their wedding trip The bride wore a gown of French gray serge made Iff princess fashion with long coat and a hat The couple will visit the bridegrooms home and relatives- in Parkersburg and then go North for a trip They will be at home after Sep- tember 1 at 005 K street Among the outoftown guests were Mr V RaytTudson of Jacksonville and Mr C E Jordan of Washington N C Mrs Buel mother of Rev Father Buel former president of Georgetown University accompanied by her sister Mrs Babbitt left yesterday for New Rochelie to visit Mrs Buels daughter who is a nun at the convent near there New RochelIe they will go to Sea girt N J to visit Mrs son Col Babbitt who is stationed at Sandy iHook ivjru BueJ and Mrs Babbitt spend their winters at Hammond Court Mr and Mrs C C Glover went to New York and will sail for EurQpe later In the week to visit their IIN TIlE SOCIAL WORLD Provi- dence th early af- ter ted art t orna- ment From abbltts esterday van SWlnderen wltet- J j o j I t daughter 1Mnio ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > of the former Minister from the Neth- erlands who is now in the cabinet of the Dutch Queen Mrs Mary Dent and her daughter Miss Catherln Dent yesterday for the mountains of North Carolina near Ashe- ville to spend a month Former Representative and Mrs John Do Witt Warner of Lexington avenue New York announce the engagement of their only daughter Charlotte Lillian to Mr William Joshua Barney son of the late Joshua Carroll Barney Miss Warner was graduated from Vassar and has traveled much in Europe Mr Barney is of Baltimore family and greatgreat grandson of Commodore Barney He is a graduate of the University of the South member of the Maryland Society of the Cincinnati and of the National Arts Club of New York City junior member of the Society of Civil Engfheers and suc retary of the New York City department of docks and ferries The engagement was announced at Tuesday of Miss Edith Parker Deacon to Mr George Peabody of Bos ton Miss Deacon Is now the guest of her fiances family Her sister Miss Dorothy Deacon married Prince Radzl will in London Tuesday Both are daugh ters of the late Edward Parker Deacon of Boston The marriage of Prince Antoine Albert Radzlwlll and Miss Dorothy Deacon took place Tuesday morning at St Marys Church in Cadogan street London The bride was given in marriage by Lord Grey de Ruthyn She was simply gowned- In white ninon veiled with old lace and embroideries and wore a large white picture hat Her only ornament was a string or pearls After the ceremony mass was celebrated Among those who attended were the Duchess of Rutland Lord and Lady Ashby J St Loger Lord and Lady Clifford of Chudlelgh Lady Paget Lady Anglesey Lady Kimberly Lord and Lady Essex Mrs Edward Stonor Mrs Ogden Lord and Lady Berkeley Paget and Lord Rlbblefidale There was no reception and the couple left on an afternoon train for Paris from where they will start on an automobile tour for their honeymoon The marriage being opposed by the mother of the prince no member the embassy staff either Russian American was a wit- ness The wedding of Miis Anna Bwing Cock rell and the Minister of Greece I A Coromilas took place yesterday after noon at 4 oclock at the home of the brides brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs Edson F Galjaudet at Norwich Conn The priest of the Greek Church at Washington Rev Joachim AlexopuUw performed the ceremony according to the rites of that church in the pretence of a party of relatives and intimate friends Including Mrs Eldridge E Jor dan Mrs Franklin Sackett Miss Eleanor Terry Miss Louise Foraker Miss Cameron and Mr Odon Horstmann all of this city The house was beautifully decorated- an improvised altar having erected- in the drawingroom with a mass of white lilies and ferns and palms banked high on either side Lilies were the only flowers used In this room The dining room was decorated with Dorothy Per- kins pink roses combined with ferns while the hall and library Were tastefully adorned jvith red rambler rosea The brides father former Senator Francis M Cockrell and now a member of the In terstate Commerce Commission gave her in marriage Sho was gowned In white chiffon over soft white satin with a lace corsage veiled in chiffon and a high draped girdle embroidered in seed pearls Her veil was caught with seed pearls and orange blossoms and she carried a sheaf of lilies Immediately after the informal recep tion the Minister and life bride left for a short motor trip before sailing on Saturday for an extended sojourn in Eu- rope They will go to London and later to Paris and Constantinople for about a fortnight each before going to Mr Coromilas home in Athens After- a six months leave of absence the Min- ister and Mme Coromiias will either re turn to Washington or go to another post to which the Minister may be appointed Miss Margaret Worthington daughter of Mrs Richard Sellman Worthington is the guest at a house party In Lewisburg W Va She will make a series of visits In Virginia and Pennsylvania before join- ing her mother in Atlantic City The marriage Is announced by Mrs C H Summers of her daughter Miss Amy B Summers and Mr Frank S Hemmlck The ceremony was performed yesterday at noon in the home of the brides moth- er 1511 Park road and was attended by only a small gathering of relatives and friends Rev J M Block pastor of the Episcopal Church officiated The young couple left immediately after the cere- mony for a honeymoon trip and upon their return will reside in Washington The wedding of Miss Lillian LInklns formerly of California and Mr Hugh Nutting took place yesterday morning at 10SO oclock in the new home of the couple 1 Newton street when the Rev G Freeland Peter of tho Church of the Epiphany officiated in the presence- of a small gathering of relatives and a few close friends Following the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was served after which the couple left for Atlantic City Tliey will mako their home In Washington- Mr and Mrs Harry Houser with Miss Marie Louise Howser a bud of tills sea- son Miss Elizabeth Rutlfidge Howser and their cousin Eugene Moon left Tuesday for the Muskoka Lakes where they will remain until late in September Mr Howser will go with them as far as To ronto and will return to Washington joining them later for the return trip through the GeorgianBay Mrs George M Pullman has opened her villa at West End Long Island where she will remain during the sum- mer She will have Mrs John A Logan- as her guest for several weeks Mr and Mrs Jalfc BIddle who have only recently taken possession of their new residence here will leave Washing ton about the middle of the month for the Catskills whore they will go on a fishing trio Miss Florence Pierce daughter of Mrs Elizabeth L Pierce and the late H F Pierce and EmU John Worms were mar- ried at noon yesterday by the Rev Paul HIckok pastor of Metropolitan Presby terian Church The ceremony was per formed In the home of the brides mother- In the Wyoming apartments d was witnessed by a small party of relatives and friends only The reoms were taste fully decorated with palms and clusters of pink roses and festoons of Southern smilax The wedding marches were play- ed by Miss Harriet Harding The bride was given in marriage by her brother Hairy F Pierce She was a Newport Mills ot or E been I r l i left ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > < 421421 7th Street 417425 8th Street HOUS- EI a Big Purchase 50 Doz Onepiece Lawn House Dresses Worth 200 A fortunate purchase from one of the best house dress man ufacturers in the United States enables us to offer you this great bargain They are made of a fine quality lawn in white ground with f black light blue and pink figures and stripes waist is neatly made with Dutch neck finished with bias folds of same fastened with good pearl buttons Gored skirt fin- ished hem Sizes 36 to positively a 2 00 value Special for one day at gowned In white meteor crepe the bodice being trimmed with duchess lace with a large white picture hat trimmed with yellow plumes and carried a shower of lilies of the valley and sweet peas Fol- lowing the ceremony an informal re ception was held and wedding breakfast served Mrs Pierce wore a handsome gown of black crepe do chine and lace Later in the afternoon the young couple loft for a honeymoon trip to Massachusetts They wilt make their future home in Stamford Conn and there after October L Miss Mary Radford and Miss Sophie Radford daughters of Mr and Mrs Stephen Kearney Radford have gone to Shawville Va in the Allegheny Moun tains They will their cousins the Minec Edmonsten until fall Mme Sophie R De Meissnor to Barnstable on the Capo Cod coast for the summer Mrs J K Barnes and her granddaugh- ter Miss Adelaide Heath have closed their H street house and gone to Win- chester Va where thoy will spend the Miss Robyn Young daughter of Mr and Mrs J D Young is visiting rela- tives In Ohio Mrs Young will return to their country place in Maryland the latter part of the week where she will remain during the summer Miss Lucy Donaldson Lauch a debu tante of last season who has boon in Europe since the latter part of Slay will return to this country about September 1 and visit friends in Montreal bofore joining her grandmother Mrs R D Donaldson In Maine Mrs Donaldson will close her Sixteenth street house the latter part of this month and go to Portland Me whore she will make a series of visits Gen and Mrs Henry G Sharpe will close their town house and go to New York shortly x Mr and Mrs Samuel Reuben and their son Harry of Indianapolis Ind are visiting Mr and Mrs J L Rapport of Columbia Road Mr Reuben will leave for New York shortly but will come back to Washington and leave with his family for Indianapolis- Mr and Mrs W P Van Wlckla are spending a few weeks at Atlantic City Miss Nettye Herzog of Cincinnati is visiting her sister Mrs Gus Louis of Eleventh street Mrs Henry Addison Alexander mother of Mrs Theodore Roosevelt jr has sailed for Europe While abroad she will be tho guest of Mrs Ellis Hoffman in Paris and wilt later take a motor trip with Mrs Brayton Ivos Upon her re turn to this country In tle fall she will go to California where she will be the guest of Mr and Mrs Theodore Roose- velt jr Miss Marguerite Nailer has gone to Rehoboth Beach where she Is visiting Miss Lula Day during July Mrs Irving Shacklett of Atlanta has arrived in this city to be the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs James B Dar nell of Euclid street for the summer Mr Shacklett will Join her within a few weeks Miss Frances Miller returned a few days ago from Old Point Comfort where she was the guest of Miss Kemp She left Washington Sunday for Pittsburg to visit Miss Annie Dorsie at her beautiful home near that city Miss Miller will go to Long Island Sound in August and will then Join her mother on the Maine coast and both will go to Atlantic City to spend September Mrs Lula Adams Ewers of the Iowa has gone to Asbury Park where she will spend theremalnder of the spmmer Mr and Mrs J Noble Hoover have returned Old Point Comfort where they were guests for several weeks at the Chamberlln Hotel COMMANDER McGTOTNESS DIES Served on Cruiser Independence in Spanish War Commander John P McGuInness U S N retired died at his home in Van couver Wash Monday He was born In Placervllle Boise County Idaho September 22 1S64 He entered the naval service as a cadet mid- shipman on September 20 18S1 graduating from the Naval Arfademy In June 38S5 He was promoted to ensign July 1 1SS7 to lieutenant Junior grade April 1806 and to lieutenant March 3 1839 During the SpanishAmerican war he served on the U S S Independence from March to MnylS8S and on the U S S Albatross May 1S9S to February 1S09 He was promoted to lieutenant cone mander September 13 1901 He served as Inspector of ordnance at October 1904 to September 1907 this be Ing his last active duty He was to the retired list with the rank of commander from June SO 1900 Lansburgh Bro I I DRESSES 119 I H- and tll 19 J I I eo- I wilt be has summer froth 1 HartfordConn trans- ferred r i2 Tko dee sIt tone ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ INTO SECLUSION- Not Even Private Mail to Reach Taft for Nine Days Beverly Mass July 6 President Taft Is going to be trained up to the minute In fear of the psychologic effect that communication with the outer world might have upon the President Secretary Norton today withheld all mall When the President asked for his let ters Mr Norton gave him his most pleasant smile when he looked for As- sistant Secretary Forster to take dictation they spoke of golf Just why the Presi dent is to be removed from all outside Influences was explained at the executive offices hite today the statement that he needed a an absolute rest for nine days at least The period of semiseclusion will last until July 16 In the meantime the Presi dent will not be given any personal let- ters unless he insists upon seeing them If Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh who is on his way North to his New Hampshire home stops at Beverly he will be allowed to get a glimpse of the Presi dent but he will have to leave his port folio on the doorstep and If he begins to talk business he will be summarily ejected In the meantime the President will play golf go yachting and spend little more time with Dr Charles Barker his physi- cian It became known today that the State highway commission after an In- vestigation of the accident to Michael Griegordio the Italian laborer had de- cided to issue a license to run an automo bile in Massachusetts to Robert Taft the Presidents oldest Eon That license was held up temporarily DR HARLANS WORK PRAISED Trustees of George Washington Un- iversity Puss Resolutions At the meeting of the board of trustees of George Washington University the following resolution offered by Justice Anderson and seconded by Admiral Stockton was passed IB accepting the resigaarion of Dr Richard Har IM which Is made BMMMIT bf the present finan- cial EtaMttes of the University the board of trus- tees dMtres to place on rteerd iU appreciation of the TiiliMbl eerrtces which he has rendered in helping detelep stare tinircfait for the Dis- trict of Columbia and of Ilk tnerjretic and mia slTc work In caltsttBi the JaUrwt of manj influ ottbl XS R aad organizations in different parts of the country in UK Coikjo of Political Sciences aa K training school for the public senice The bttard aim Trfefce to put itself on record as- reoecaiaiBg the tireless zeal and good judgment he has sfeowa la combating the efforts made by certain cfecatora MUM of the District of Columbia to defeat the proposed bill the extension of the benedta of the MopiU acts to the District Qf Co tmWa aad the ability Tig r and tact he hu dis- played in the effort to persuade Congress to pass tint moature and designate the George Washington Unlrersttj as the agent to administer Merrill eaSe The great wwk he has performed in connection with the Mont acts bill we will be ap precfetcd bjr etery good citizen of the District of CotembU We trait that into whatever Said of labor Dr Hariaa taar next go his work mar be followed by that abasdiat success nhich he ro richly deserres BAND CONCERT TODAY At Marine Barracks 5 p to by the Baltic States Jlarin BId PROGRAMME March The Return of the HcroSanford- OTcrtereThe Barber of Eerille Rossini MiMfcal Scenes from Spain Langey BwaerwqiK The Merry Widow Leha- rWaltThe DeWar Princess Fall Caprice Modcaa Kisses Roberts FaatasiaB eaccte Scppe The Star Spangled Banner CAMERA CLUB ENTERTAINS Tho Camera Club of the Y JL C A gave a practical demonstration In development last night The work included toning and enlargIng It Is the Intention of the club to form a number of classes to study pho- tography The subject for July 13 will be printing that of July 20 en larging and on July 27 mounting In all its details Harvey C BIckel president of the club announced that any one inter- ested In photography Is welcome to join the class without cost TRANSFER PATTERNS Upon reseipt of this pattern ordered on coupoa below place the rough or glazed of the pattern down on material to bo stamped then press hot flttlron on the back or smooth side of the patters Be careful not to let pattern sup PRESIDENT GOES b rest to a l th pho- tographic J Ida a for belieT S i ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ + Paris Trxaiter Fatter Ne 8678 French and eyelet design for shirt- waist fastened to be trans- ferred to Handkerchief linen batiste linen or cotton lawn nainsook voile China silk satin or in fact any material which may- be worked in solid embroidery if ferred or the branches may be worked solid and the dots in design tn either white or colored embroidery according to taste Washington Herald Pattern Coupon Address is Size desired v Fill out the numbered coupon and cut out pattern and inclose with 10 cents stamps or coin addressed to Depart ment The Washington Washington D C be embroidered whole design may silk f Name to III t i c a a i I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > = STORE CLOSES AT 5 P M SATURDAYS 1 P 31 Furnishings UR department of furnishings is with every requisite for promoting com- fort and convenience Only highgrade heavily nickeled fixtures are sold here and at prices noteworthily low Tooth Brush Aiolders ISc Hanging Soap Dishes iOc Towel Bars tram 60c Tumbifer Holders 75o Towel Arms 76c Combination Soap and Sponge 126 Roll Holders 50c Nickel Bracket Glass t Shelves J125 Nickel Bracket Glass Bars 150 Oak Extension Bathtub Seats White Enameled Bathtub Scats 150 Adjustable Canvas Head Cant Rubber Mats 1JO Bath 90c Combination Spray and Rub ber Brush 1150 Toilet Paper Our Special 1000sheet rolls 5c Our Special 2000sheet rolls lOc Flat packages 1000 sheets 5c A P W Fine Tissue 2500 sheet rolls 25c Dulin Martin Co Pottery Porcclnin Chino Glass Silver Sc 1215 F St and 121418 G St STEINWAYA- ND OTHER LEADING PLAYERPIANOS DROOPS G and 13th ESTABLISHED 1H2 PIANOS It Pays to Buy the CHAS if WOMOIO F St nw Direct Branch Varerooras of Factory Bargains in used llanos ill makes inctoaiBg som of ourown Ja3tf J CONLIFK Manger Floor Stains i Varnishes and Enamels are the only kind we handle Famous Ac meQuallty best in the world Prompt attention given mail and phone orders CTAlabastlne Wall Coloring J W H Butler Co I 60709 NW2OT ARMY AND NAY J rmy Orders Lcare of absence for ORe mwth to take effect JI a his relief from duty at the United States Miu tan Academy is granted Capt FHEDBB1CK LEWIS Twentyninth Infaatry Mel CARL R DAHXALL Medical Carps is da tailed a a member ef the army In TVashinctan rice JIa CHAHLES 1C KBY- XOLDS Medical Corp rrlieted Each of the follo d e3ksM is relieved from duty in the Oaartcrmasters Department sod will proceed to join his rcjrtment Mai EDWIN P BREWER Bcrenth Cimdry August 1 MM Maj AMOS B SHATTUCK Fourth I f iry August 1 1918 Capt WILLIAM F CttEAKV Eighth the coaptetien of the transport Burord about 1 1910 Capt JAMES D T1LKOHD Second Caralry upon the return of the itransfMtt Sumner from South America Capt ALBHHT- C DALTON TwonlyBtath Infantry Saptembjfl 50 1910 Capt VEULIMSK HAKT K M August 1 19M WALTKK M First I Ml First LJeut KENNETH P WILLIAMS Thir Infantry August L 1310 L BUM Thirtieth Infantry is re tiered from duty with the Quartermasters Do pertinent to take effect upon the eoepeU a- c the present voyage ef the transport Sher- man Second THOMAS W HA5DIONJ Twenty upon his arrival at San Inn dsQo will report to the oHnmandteg gen- eral Department of California Capt JOHN L HINES quartermaster will cyiita visits new port of Mllke Vblkugo- proTlno Japan for the norpose el raiklnz t9 necessary arrangements for mating and pro Tisionlng United States array traotports First Lieut RODNEY H SMITH Coast Corps is on the UBaftstgntd will report commanding artillery district ot Nsrragansett Bay iLeare of for two months sad leer days with to go beyond the sea is granted First BRUCE Ceast Artillery Corps Leave of araente for three to effect upon the conclusion of to which be has been is granted That Lieut EVERETT N Fourth Infantry Navy Orders Rear Admiral K NILES detached daty as gee oral inspector of ordnaccc for nary and oontinua other duties CapU A CLEAVES detached officft of Ow Assistant Secretary of the Navy Nary Depart Washington D C to duty command Dakota Capt B W HODGES when discharged treatment KaTl Medical SchooUHoepital D C granted sick baTe one month Capt F C BOWERS retired detached duty works df the Babcock Wilcox Co Bayonne N J to home Comdr L A BOSTWICK to borne and orders Ensign H J KERn detached duty Hartford to duty nary yard Boston Mass cenrwctUn navy rifle Ensign Jr detached duty Harto ford to duty nary yard Boston Mass oonnec tion nary rifle team D C PATTERSON detached ford to duty nary yard Beaton tion nUT rifle Paymaster Gen appointed a pay- master general in the nary and chief of the bureau of supplies and accounts Nary Depart- ment from July L BIS Chief Boatswain J MAHONEY detached duty Celtic to duty Connecticut Chief Boatswain J JOHNSON detached duty to duty New Hampshire P MILLER detached duty New Hainp- thire and continue treatment nasal hospital Boston Mass Boatswain P H BIERCE detached duty Con- necticut to duty Celtic Paymasters Clerk H MACE appointed paymas- ter clerk in the naty duty as fleet clerk Pacific fleet 01 California Paymasters Clerk P K JENSEN appointed a paymasters clerk in duty Rossi leads the way tntjantat Cerate asd BATHROOM O 125 a 115 PIANOSA- ND Beet I C S rrrr yyH atisfactory goodsthe i r if CSt t t W Mud Infant urn pst Infant Cap tenth Let to he ArC pac abc Let COTE mot take ode met W Let team i dub team See lt h h ii i bath- room Bathtub Paints 4 ret da 1 Cal officer duty I the navy 1tIuU t Jed ¬ ¬ > > > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ + + + =
Transcript of Yards High HOUS- Not Even Mail Taft Days grade Fabrics at Very€¦ · leaves liar to tfte care of...
5 mmm
THE WASHINGTON HERALD THURSDAY JULY 7 1910
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New York WASHINGTON Paris
Fifteen Thousand Yards of Highgrade Cotton Fabrics at Very
SPECIAL purchase just arrived adds much importance toi this increasing our already large stock
which we are offering at uncommonly low Manybeautiful designs and patterns are shown including some distinctively new effects
Dainty and very attractive and Organdies in a largevariety of patterns and figures oh white and delicately tintedgrounds These materials will build into very beautifuldresses
yard Regularly lOcQuality Swiss in many designs and shades including
figures and floral patterns Every yard is fresh and crisplOc yard Regularly 122C
Floral Organdie in white ground with handsome white satinstripes and printed floral designs in delicate colors of blue pinklavender and yellow A very pretty and sheer fabric of unusualmerit and lasting wear
18c yard Regularly 25cLinenfinish dainty and effective fabric in
white and colored grounds with printed rosebuds figures andstripes
15c yard Regularly 18cSecond floorG cL
Special Sale of Pure Linen NapkinsURCHASED at a concession and offered greatly below pres
ent prevailing prices It will be of advantage to housewives to select now and hem them in leisure moments for
future use100 dozen 20inch Napkins 200 Value 250150 dozen 22inch Napkins 250 Value 300300 dozen 22inch Napkins 300 Value 350
Also 150 dozen 24inch Napkins hemmed ready for use sev-
eral designs that we will not secure again
Value J400Second floor EterenUi st
Our Yearly Sale of Turkish Bath TowelsANUFACTURERS seconds which we secure every
year at prices decidedly inconsistent with the quality ofthe towels In wear they are just as desirable as those
passed upon as absolutely perfect being subject only to slightoil spots dropped stitches c some having very light coloredspots which will entirely disappear first washing Sold onlyby the half dozen
A saving of 13 to 14 may be effected
6 for 135 6 for 175 6 for 225 6 for 2756 for 3200 6 for 3250Bc-
oDod floor Eleventh st
WOODWARD 6 LOTjiROP
tWoodward Lothrop
Special Prices
occasiongreatly
Lawns
6 cFine
FlaxonA
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35O doz
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6 for Sl50r
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summer
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THE COLUMBIA PLAYERS
Sunday Is Announced as Play forNext Week
Another play inspired by the characterdrawing of Bret Harte wll be producedby the Columbia Players next weekwhan an elaborate revival will be madeof Sunday It is a comedy in fouracts that following Its original produc-
tion in London was brought to NewYork and produced at the Hudson Thea-
ter November 15 18W with Ethel Barrymore In the title role a characterizationthat will be attempted at the Columbianext week by the Columbias popularleading lady Julia Dean In view of thefact that Miss Dean has already appearedin the part in other cities there Is everyreaspn to believe that it will be an ex-
ceptionally interesting offering Thecharacter Is that off the daughter of anEnglishman who dying in the far Westleaves liar to tfte care of four varied typecowboys Insulted by a blackguard Eng-lishman one of her kills himwith tho resulting Complications thatwhen Sunday returns to her Englishrelatives she falls in love with the mur-
dered mans brother and he with herThe sots of scenery George Rex WilsonIs preparing for this production will hiespecially noteworthy and will Includeone set of rare magnificence
Bclnsco Hoof Mldanmnicr NightsDream Next Week
Owing to the very great success of theinnovation at the Belasco Theater thisweek of presenting plays on the root ofthe theater Mr Greet has arranged tocancel some outoftown contracts andremain another week or two
the performances of his companyofcourse on the Belasco roof This ad-
mirable openair theater Is perhaps un-
excelled by any other similar placo oftheatrical entertainment in this countryThe lofty location far above the tree topsof the surrounding parks make it an Idealplace of recreation and relIes from thehot streeta closed street cars or closeindoor auditoriums Every arrangement
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possible has been made for the comfort-of patrons of this aerial theater or garden a rapid elevator service saves stairclimbing comfortable seats all of whichcommand an excellent view of the spe-cially built stage and cooling refresh-ments and Ices are on hand for thosedesiring them
The plAY selected for next week willbe A Midsummer Nights Dreamwhich is admirably suited to outdoorpresentation The play will be presentedwith as careful an attention to costumingand accessories a8 if given in the theaterIn case of rain performances will ofcourse be given In the theater or if rainintervenes during the performance theaudience and players will simply descend-to the auditorium where the performancewill be continued
Cnninoi Vandevlllemidweek change of vaudeville acts
occurs at the Casino Theater todaywhich means an entirely new programmepresented by performers who come herodirect from one of the William Morristheaters In New York City These actswill include j K Hutchinson Co inEdmund Days farce sketch entitled
Out All Night which is said to be aclever combination of strong dramaticsituations and laughprovoking comedyOwley Randall eccentric comedy Jugglers who offer their latest version
Tumble Tom which affords ample opportunity for near neckbreaking stuntsCarl Russell musical instrument solo-ists and Gretchen Spencer vocalist billed as the California prima donna of thevaudeville stage The motion pictureplays are changed dally and include allthat is best and latest In the movingpicture world
Paymaster Coxrlc Begins DutiesPay Director Thomas J Cowie has
begun his duties Paymaster Generaland Chief of the Bureau of Supplies andAccounts The appointment became ef-fective July L
The Tirietttnted potatoes staad highest in nutritive value
Th
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CLOTHES AND MEN-
I blew into a clothing store to buy a sock and nothing moreThere stood a dummy in the aisle a wooden thing with gravensmile all dressed up in a suit of clothes and glasses perched uponits nose A clerk came up to wait on me as fresh a youth as youmight see J said I want to buy a sock if you have such a thingin stock We surely have he said I spose you do not wanta suit of clothes I said a other junk Id like tosell you yonder trunk its made of zinc with leather streakedI want a sock I fairly shrieked dad bust it sir you let me
be Ill have that dummy wait on me Though modeled on anTi
a clock to one asking for a sock he wont insult me to mynose by hinting that Im needing clothes He will not offer me a
or any other dingdonged junk when all I want beneath thisroof is just a bolster for my roof The bpss of these dodgastedworks should let the dummies act as clerks and stand the clerksalong the aisles exhibiting the latest styles r WAW MASON
Copirfeht 1310 by George Matthtw Adams
sockno
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awkward plan venture hes a gentleman He not try tohos
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Miss Portia Sprague Brideof Joseph N Whitney
DAUGHTER OF MRS CHASE
Marriage Recalls Career of Beauti-ful Mother Who Was DivorcedWife of Former Governor of RhodeIsland Miis Leouorn Alvonla PerryWeda Mr Fred S Walker
The marriage is announced of Miss PortiaChase Sprague to Mr Joseph N Whitney-of this city The ceremony was perform-ed in Atlantic City on July 1 The brideIs a daughter of former Gov WilliamSprague of Rhode Island and of MrsKate Chase Sprague one of the mostbeautiful and most brilliant women intbe social and political history of thiscountry
The bride has been employed In theSecond Auditors office since the deathof her mother about eleven years agoThe bridegroom is many years her seniorand has been employed In the TreasuryDepartment for probably forty years Hehas been a widower a few years and Haspaid marked attention to the daughter ofKate Chase Sprague for a long time Themarriage does not come as a surprise toany of their friends although they madeno previous announcement of It
This marriage brings to mind the careerof Mrs Sprague who was known the lastfew years of her life as Mrs ChaseHer children were also known by thatname for some years before her deathaccording to her expressed wishes GovSprague was estranged from his childrenfor many years after the divorce of thebeautiful Kate Chase but shortly beforeher death they became reconciled espe-cially the new Mrs Whitney who becamevery good friends with her father andhis second wife
She visited them frequently at theirsplendid place Canonchet near
R I and has spent her vacationsthere for many summers Her father hasvisited Washington often last fewyears and spends considerable time withhis youngest daughter The oldest daugh-ter Ethel who made some namo for her-self on the stage as a girl is now mar-ried and lives In New York Sho neverbecame reconciled to her father
The second daughter Kitty ha been anInvalid almost throughout her life Thesethree daughters separated at EdgewoodIn the suburbs of this city after the fu-
neral services of their mother They hadlived there for about eight years theirfinances so crlppled that they withdrewalmost entirely from Intercourse withtheir clbso6t friends
Among the atanchest of these friendswas Liout Gen Nelson A Miles whowas one of their few visitors and whohad known their mother in her youthand power as hostess for her distin-guished father
Tho latter was at various times ChiefJustice Secretary of the Treasury under Lincoln and previously Senatorfront Ohio and governor of that StateMrs Sprague was known as the mostbeautiful woman in this country duringher girlhood and married life Shemarried Gov Sprague the youngestgovernor In this country at that time inthe height of her career but it was anunhappy marriago and was followed
a few years by a divorceMrs Sprague then took her three
daughters abroad where they wore eduf at a fashionable school nearFontainebleau Upon the death of hervenerable father to whom she was dovotedly attached she returned to thiscountry and remained here From himshe inherited the beautiful country homeEdgewood northeast of this city thescene of her last few unh py years
At the time of her death It was aboutto be sold to satisfy a mortgage theworry over which greatly hastened theend Edgewood was sold soon after andupon its beautiful site the Orphan Asy-lum of St Vincents now stands
Mrs Whitney who was known whenshe first assumed office as PortiaChase resumed her fathers name afterthe death of her mother She is an ex-
cellent French scholar as well as a mu-
sician and The future home ofMr and Mrs Whitney will be In thlcity
The marriage of Miss Leonora AlvonlaPerry daughter of Mrs Mary A Perryformerly of Lake City Minn to MrFred S Walker of Parkersburg W Vatook place last evening In the home ofthe brides mother n Harvard streetThe ceremony was performed by RevDavid Barr in the presence of a largecompany of relatives and friends
The bride was attended by her cousinMiss Mae Gould as maid of honor MrGeorge Mackenzie was the best man Thehouse was decorated with palms fernspink roses and carnations In a colorscheme of pink and green The improvised altar was festooned with pinkroses and carnations Over the table inthe diningroom upon which the superbcollection of wedding gifts was laid wassuspended a graceful basket of maidenhair ferns and pink carnations Themantel was banked with the same flow-
ers and ferns The bride was given inmarriage by Mr S S Shedd an oldfriend of the family
She wore a gown of cream messalinemade princess and trimmed with rosepoint lace pearls and crystals She alsowore a wreath of Bride roses and liliesof the valley in her hair and carried ashower of the same Her only
was a pendant of pearls the giftof the bridegroom
Miss Gould wore pale yellow silk andcarried pink roses tied with yellow rib-bon Mrs Perry mother of the bridewore black messaline Immediatelyafter the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for their wedding trip Thebride wore a gown of French gray sergemade Iff princess fashion with long coatand a hat The couple willvisit the bridegrooms home and relatives-in Parkersburg and then go North for atrip They will be at home after Sep-tember 1 at 005 K street
Among the outoftown guests wereMr V RaytTudson of Jacksonville andMr C E Jordan of Washington N C
Mrs Buel mother of Rev FatherBuel former president of GeorgetownUniversity accompanied by her sisterMrs Babbitt left yesterday for NewRochelie to visit Mrs Buels daughterwho is a nun at the convent near there
New RochelIe they will go to Seagirt N J to visit Mrs sonCol Babbitt who is stationed at SandyiHook ivjru BueJ and Mrs Babbittspend their winters at Hammond Court
Mr and Mrs C C Glover went toNew York and will sail forEurQpe later In the week to visit their
IIN TIlE SOCIAL WORLD
Provi-dence
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of the former Minister from the Neth-erlands who is now in the cabinet ofthe Dutch Queen
Mrs Mary Dent and her daughter MissCatherln Dent yesterday for themountains of North Carolina near Ashe-ville to spend a month
Former Representative and Mrs JohnDo Witt Warner of Lexington avenueNew York announce the engagement oftheir only daughter Charlotte Lillian toMr William Joshua Barney son of thelate Joshua Carroll Barney Miss Warnerwas graduated from Vassar and hastraveled much in Europe Mr Barney isof Baltimore family and greatgreatgrandson of Commodore Barney He is agraduate of the University of the Southmember of the Maryland Society of theCincinnati and of the National ArtsClub of New York City junior member ofthe Society of Civil Engfheers and sucretary of the New York City departmentof docks and ferries
The engagement was announced atTuesday of Miss Edith Parker
Deacon to Mr George Peabody of Boston Miss Deacon Is now the guest ofher fiances family Her sister MissDorothy Deacon married Prince Radzlwill in London Tuesday Both are daughters of the late Edward Parker Deaconof Boston
The marriage of Prince Antoine AlbertRadzlwlll and Miss Dorothy Deacon tookplace Tuesday morning at St MarysChurch in Cadogan street London Thebride was given in marriage by LordGrey de Ruthyn She was simply gowned-
In white ninon veiled with old lace andembroideries and wore a large whitepicture hat Her only ornament was astring or pearls After the ceremonymass was celebrated Among those whoattended were the Duchess of RutlandLord and Lady Ashby J St Loger Lordand Lady Clifford of Chudlelgh LadyPaget Lady Anglesey Lady KimberlyLord and Lady Essex Mrs EdwardStonor Mrs Ogden Lord and LadyBerkeley Paget and Lord RlbblefidaleThere was no reception and the coupleleft on an afternoon train for Paris fromwhere they will start on an automobiletour for their honeymoon The marriagebeing opposed by the mother of theprince no member the embassy staffeither Russian American was a wit-ness
The wedding of Miis Anna Bwing Cockrell and the Minister of Greece I A
Coromilas took place yesterday afternoon at 4 oclock at the home of thebrides brotherinlaw and sister Mr andMrs Edson F Galjaudet at NorwichConn The priest of the Greek Church atWashington Rev Joachim AlexopuUwperformed the ceremony according to therites of that church in the pretenceof a party of relatives and intimatefriends Including Mrs Eldridge E Jordan Mrs Franklin Sackett MissEleanor Terry Miss Louise ForakerMiss Cameron and Mr Odon Horstmannall of this city
The house was beautifully decorated-an improvised altar having erected-in the drawingroom with a mass of whitelilies and ferns and palms banked highon either side Lilies were the onlyflowers used In this room The diningroom was decorated with Dorothy Per-kins pink roses combined with fernswhile the hall and library Were tastefullyadorned jvith red rambler rosea Thebrides father former Senator Francis MCockrell and now a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission gave herin marriage Sho was gowned In whitechiffon over soft white satin with alace corsage veiled in chiffon and a highdraped girdle embroidered in seed pearlsHer veil was caught with seed pearls andorange blossoms and she carried a sheafof lilies
Immediately after the informal reception the Minister and life bride left fora short motor trip before sailing onSaturday for an extended sojourn in Eu-rope They will go to London andlater to Paris and Constantinople forabout a fortnight each before going toMr Coromilas home in Athens After-a six months leave of absence the Min-
ister and Mme Coromiias will either return to Washington or go to another postto which the Minister may be appointed
Miss Margaret Worthington daughterof Mrs Richard Sellman Worthington isthe guest at a house party In LewisburgW Va She will make a series of visitsIn Virginia and Pennsylvania before join-ing her mother in Atlantic City
The marriage Is announced by Mrs CH Summers of her daughter Miss AmyB Summers and Mr Frank S HemmlckThe ceremony was performed yesterdayat noon in the home of the brides moth-er 1511 Park road and was attended byonly a small gathering of relatives andfriends Rev J M Block pastor of theEpiscopal Church officiated The youngcouple left immediately after the cere-mony for a honeymoon trip and upontheir return will reside in Washington
The wedding of Miss Lillian LInklnsformerly of California and Mr HughNutting took place yesterday morning at10SO oclock in the new home of thecouple 1 Newton street when the RevG Freeland Peter of tho Church ofthe Epiphany officiated in the presence-of a small gathering of relatives and afew close friends Following the cere-mony a wedding breakfast was servedafter which the couple left for AtlanticCity Tliey will mako their home InWashington-
Mr and Mrs Harry Houser with MissMarie Louise Howser a bud of tills sea-son Miss Elizabeth Rutlfidge Howser andtheir cousin Eugene Moon left Tuesdayfor the Muskoka Lakes where they willremain until late in September MrHowser will go with them as far as Toronto and will return to Washingtonjoining them later for the return tripthrough the GeorgianBay
Mrs George M Pullman has openedher villa at West End Long Islandwhere she will remain during the sum-mer She will have Mrs John A Logan-as her guest for several weeks
Mr and Mrs Jalfc BIddle who haveonly recently taken possession of theirnew residence here will leave Washington about the middle of the month forthe Catskills whore they will go on afishing trio
Miss Florence Pierce daughter of MrsElizabeth L Pierce and the late H FPierce and EmU John Worms were mar-ried at noon yesterday by the Rev PaulHIckok pastor of Metropolitan Presbyterian Church The ceremony was performed In the home of the brides mother-In the Wyoming apartments d waswitnessed by a small party of relativesand friends only The reoms were tastefully decorated with palms and clustersof pink roses and festoons of Southernsmilax The wedding marches were play-ed by Miss Harriet Harding
The bride was given in marriage by herbrother Hairy F Pierce She was
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421421 7th Street
417425 8th Street
HOUS-
EI a BigPurchase
50 Doz Onepiece Lawn House
Dresses Worth 200
A fortunate purchase fromone of the best house dress manufacturers in the United Statesenables us to offer you this greatbargain They are made of afine quality lawn in whiteground with
f black light blueand pink figures and stripeswaist is neatly made withDutch neck finished with biasfolds of same fastened with goodpearl buttons Gored skirt fin-ished hem Sizes 36 to
positively a 2 00value Special forone day at
gowned In white meteor crepe the bodicebeing trimmed with duchess lace with alarge white picture hat trimmed withyellow plumes and carried a shower oflilies of the valley and sweet peas Fol-lowing the ceremony an informal reception was held and wedding breakfastserved
Mrs Pierce wore a handsome gown ofblack crepe do chine and lace Later inthe afternoon the young couple loft for ahoneymoon trip to Massachusetts Theywilt make their future home in StamfordConn and there after October L
Miss Mary Radford and Miss SophieRadford daughters of Mr and MrsStephen Kearney Radford have gone toShawville Va in the Allegheny Mountains They will their cousins theMinec Edmonsten until fall
Mme Sophie R De Meissnorto Barnstable on the Capo Cod coast forthe summer
Mrs J K Barnes and her granddaugh-ter Miss Adelaide Heath have closedtheir H street house and gone to Win-chester Va where thoy will spend the
Miss Robyn Young daughter of Mrand Mrs J D Young is visiting rela-tives In Ohio Mrs Young will returnto their country place in Maryland thelatter part of the week where she willremain during the summer
Miss Lucy Donaldson Lauch a debutante of last season who has boon inEurope since the latter part of Slay willreturn to this country about September1 and visit friends in Montreal boforejoining her grandmother Mrs R DDonaldson In Maine Mrs Donaldsonwill close her Sixteenth street housethe latter part of this month and go toPortland Me whore she will make aseries of visits
Gen and Mrs Henry G Sharpe willclose their town house and go to NewYork shortly x
Mr and Mrs Samuel Reuben and theirson Harry of Indianapolis Ind arevisiting Mr and Mrs J L Rapportof Columbia Road Mr Reuben willleave for New York shortly but willcome back to Washington and leave withhis family for Indianapolis-
Mr and Mrs W P Van Wlckla arespending a few weeks at Atlantic City
Miss Nettye Herzog of Cincinnati isvisiting her sister Mrs Gus Louis ofEleventh street
Mrs Henry Addison Alexander motherof Mrs Theodore Roosevelt jr hassailed for Europe While abroad she willbe tho guest of Mrs Ellis Hoffman inParis and wilt later take a motor tripwith Mrs Brayton Ivos Upon her return to this country In tle fall she willgo to California where she will be theguest of Mr and Mrs Theodore Roose-velt jr
Miss Marguerite Nailer has gone toRehoboth Beach where she Is visitingMiss Lula Day during July
Mrs Irving Shacklett of Atlanta hasarrived in this city to be the guest ofher parents Mr and Mrs James B Darnell of Euclid street for the summerMr Shacklett will Join her within a fewweeks
Miss Frances Miller returned a fewdays ago from Old Point Comfort whereshe was the guest of Miss Kemp Sheleft Washington Sunday for Pittsburg tovisit Miss Annie Dorsie at her beautifulhome near that city Miss Miller willgo to Long Island Sound in August andwill then Join her mother on the Mainecoast and both will go to Atlantic Cityto spend September
Mrs Lula Adams Ewers of the Iowahas gone to Asbury Park where she willspend theremalnder of the spmmer
Mr and Mrs J Noble Hoover havereturned Old Point Comfort wherethey were guests for several weeksat the Chamberlln Hotel
COMMANDER McGTOTNESS DIES
Served on Cruiser Independence inSpanish War
Commander John P McGuInness U SN retired died at his home in Vancouver Wash Monday
He was born In Placervllle BoiseCounty Idaho September 22 1S64 Heentered the naval service as a cadet mid-
shipman on September 20 18S1 graduatingfrom the Naval Arfademy In June 38S5
He was promoted to ensign July 1 1SS7
to lieutenant Junior grade April 1806
and to lieutenant March 3 1839 Duringthe SpanishAmerican war he served onthe U S S Independence from March toMnylS8S and on the U S S AlbatrossMay 1S9S to February 1S09
He was promoted to lieutenant conemander September 13 1901 He served asInspector of ordnance atOctober 1904 to September 1907 this beIng his last active duty He was
to the retired list with the rankof commander from June SO 1900
Lansburgh Bro I
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INTO SECLUSION-
Not Even Private Mail toReach Taft for Nine Days
Beverly Mass July 6 President TaftIs going to be trained up to the minuteIn fear of the psychologic effect thatcommunication with the outer worldmight have upon the President SecretaryNorton today withheld all mall
When the President asked for his letters Mr Norton gave him his mostpleasant smile when he looked for As-
sistant Secretary Forster to take dictationthey spoke of golf Just why the President is to be removed from all outsideInfluences was explained at the executiveoffices hite today the statement thathe needed a an absolute rest fornine days at least
The period of semiseclusion will lastuntil July 16 In the meantime the President will not be given any personal let-ters unless he insists upon seeing themIf Secretary of the Treasury MacVeaghwho is on his way North to his NewHampshire home stops at Beverly he willbe allowed to get a glimpse of the President but he will have to leave his portfolio on the doorstep and If he beginsto talk business he will be summarilyejected
In the meantime the President will playgolf go yachting and spend little moretime with Dr Charles Barker his physi-cian It became known today that theState highway commission after an In-
vestigation of the accident to MichaelGriegordio the Italian laborer had de-
cided to issue a license to run an automobile in Massachusetts to Robert Taft thePresidents oldest Eon That license washeld up temporarily
DR HARLANS WORK PRAISED
Trustees of George Washington Un-iversity Puss Resolutions
At the meeting of the board of trusteesof George Washington University thefollowing resolution offered by JusticeAnderson and seconded by AdmiralStockton was passed
IB accepting the resigaarion of Dr Richard HarIM which Is made BMMMIT bf the present finan-cial EtaMttes of the University the board of trus-tees dMtres to place on rteerd iU appreciation ofthe TiiliMbl eerrtces which he has rendered inhelping detelep stare tinircfait for the Dis-trict of Columbia and of Ilk tnerjretic and miaslTc work In caltsttBi the JaUrwt of manj influottbl XS R aad organizations in different parts ofthe country in UK Coikjo of Political Sciences aaK training school for the public senice
The bttard aim Trfefce to put itself on record as-
reoecaiaiBg the tireless zeal and good judgment hehas sfeowa la combating the efforts made by certaincfecatora MUM of the District of Columbia todefeat the proposed bill the extension of thebenedta of the MopiU acts to the District Qf CotmWa aad the ability Tig r and tact he hu dis-played in the effort to persuade Congress to passtint moature and designate the George WashingtonUnlrersttj as the agent to administer MerrilleaSe
The great wwk he has performed in connectionwith the Mont acts bill we will be apprecfetcd bjr etery good citizen of the District ofCotembU
We trait that into whatever Said of labor DrHariaa taar next go his work mar be followed bythat abasdiat success nhich he ro richly deserres
BAND CONCERT TODAY
At Marine Barracks 5 p to by theBaltic States Jlarin BId
PROGRAMMEMarch The Return of the HcroSanford-OTcrtereThe Barber of Eerille RossiniMiMfcal Scenes from Spain LangeyBwaerwqiK The Merry Widow Leha-rWaltThe DeWar Princess FallCaprice Modcaa Kisses Roberts
FaatasiaB eaccte ScppeThe Star Spangled Banner
CAMERA CLUB ENTERTAINS
Tho Camera Club of the Y JL C Agave a practical demonstration In
development last night Thework included toning and enlargIng
It Is the Intention of the club toform a number of classes to study pho-tography The subject for July 13will be printing that of July 20 enlarging and on July 27 mounting Inall its details
Harvey C BIckel president of theclub announced that any one inter-ested In photography Is welcome tojoin the class without cost
TRANSFER PATTERNS
Upon reseipt of this pattern ordered on coupoabelow place the rough or glazed of the patterndown on material to bo stamped then press hotflttlron on the back or smooth side of the pattersBe careful not to let pattern sup
PRESIDENT GOES
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Paris Trxaiter Fatter Ne 8678
French and eyelet design for shirt-waist fastened to be trans-ferred to Handkerchief linen batiste linenor cotton lawn nainsook voile China silksatin or in fact any material which may-
be worked in solid embroidery ifferred or the branches may be workedsolid and the dots in design tneither white or colored embroideryaccording to taste
Washington Herald PatternCoupon
Address
is
Size desired v
Fill out the numbered couponand cut out pattern and inclosewith 10 cents stamps or coinaddressed to Department The WashingtonWashington D C
be embroidered whole design may
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STORE CLOSES AT 5 P MSATURDAYS 1 P 31
FurnishingsUR department of
furnishings iswith every
requisite for promoting com-fort and convenience Onlyhighgrade heavily nickeledfixtures are sold here and atprices noteworthily low
Tooth Brush Aiolders IScHanging Soap Dishes iOcTowel Bars tram 60cTumbifer Holders 75oTowel Arms 76cCombination Soap and
Sponge 126Roll Holders 50cNickel Bracket Glass t
Shelves J125Nickel Bracket Glass Bars 150Oak Extension Bathtub
SeatsWhite Enameled Bathtub
Scats 150Adjustable Canvas HeadCant Rubber
Mats 1JOBath 90cCombination Spray and Rub
ber Brush 1150
Toilet PaperOur Special 1000sheet
rolls 5cOur Special 2000sheet
rolls lOcFlat packages 1000
sheets 5cA P W Fine Tissue
2500 sheet rolls 25c
Dulin Martin CoPottery Porcclnin Chino Glass
Silver Sc
1215 F St and 121418 G St
STEINWAYA-ND OTHER LEADING
PLAYERPIANOS
DROOPSG and 13th
ESTABLISHED 1H2
PIANOSIt Pays to Buy the
CHAS if WOMOIO F St nwDirect Branch Varerooras of Factory
Bargains in used llanos ill makes inctoaiBg somof ourown
Ja3tf J CONLIFK Manger
Floor Stains iVarnishes and
Enamels are the only kindwe handle Famous Ac
meQuallty best inthe world Prompt attentiongiven mail and phone ordersCTAlabastlne Wall Coloring JW H Butler Co I60709 NW2OT
ARMY AND NAYJ rmy Orders
Lcare of absence for ORe mwth to take effect JI ahis relief from duty at the United States Miutan Academy is granted Capt FHEDBB1CK
LEWIS Twentyninth InfaatryMel CARL R DAHXALL Medical Carps is da
tailed a a member ef the army InTVashinctan rice JIa CHAHLES 1C KBY-XOLDS Medical Corp rrlieted
Each of the follo d e3ksM is relieved fromduty in the Oaartcrmasters Department sodwill proceed to join his rcjrtment Mai EDWINP BREWER Bcrenth Cimdry August 1 MMMaj AMOS B SHATTUCK Fourth I f iryAugust 1 1918 Capt WILLIAM F CttEAKVEighth the coaptetien of the
transport Burord about1 1910 Capt JAMES D T1LKOHD
Second Caralry upon the return of the itransfMttSumner from South America Capt ALBHHT-C DALTON TwonlyBtath Infantry Saptembjfl50 1910 Capt VEULIMSK HAKT K M
August 1 19M WALTKK MFirst I Ml
First LJeut KENNETH P WILLIAMS ThirInfantry August L 1310
L BUM Thirtieth Infantry is retiered from duty with the Quartermasters Dopertinent to take effect upon the eoepeU a-
c the present voyage ef the transport Sher-man
Second THOMAS W HA5DIONJ Twentyupon his arrival at San Inn
dsQo will report to the oHnmandteg gen-
eral Department of CaliforniaCapt JOHN L HINES quartermaster will cyiita
visits new port of Mllke Vblkugo-proTlno Japan for the norpose el raiklnz t9necessary arrangements for mating and proTisionlng United States array traotports
First Lieut RODNEY H SMITH CoastCorps is on the UBaftstgntdwill report commanding artillerydistrict ot Nsrragansett Bay
iLeare of for two months sad leer dayswith to go beyond the sea is grantedFirst BRUCE Ceast ArtilleryCorps
Leave of araente for three to effectupon the conclusion of to whichbe has been is granted That LieutEVERETT N Fourth Infantry
Navy OrdersRear Admiral K NILES detached daty as gee
oral inspector of ordnaccc for nary and oontinuaother duties
CapU A CLEAVES detached officft of OwAssistant Secretary of the Navy Nary Depart
Washington D C to duty commandDakota
Capt B W HODGES when discharged treatmentKaTl Medical SchooUHoepital DC granted sick baTe one month
Capt F C BOWERS retired detached dutyworks df the Babcock Wilcox Co BayonneN J to home
Comdr L A BOSTWICK to borne andorders
Ensign H J KERn detached duty Hartford toduty nary yard Boston Mass cenrwctUn navyrifle
Ensign Jr detached duty Hartoford to duty nary yard Boston Mass oonnection nary rifle team
D C PATTERSON detachedford to duty nary yard Beatontion nUT rifle
Paymaster Gen appointed a pay-master general in the nary and chief of thebureau of supplies and accounts Nary Depart-ment from July L BIS
Chief Boatswain J MAHONEY detached dutyCeltic to duty Connecticut
Chief Boatswain J JOHNSON detached dutyto duty New HampshireP MILLER detached duty New Hainp-
thire and continue treatment nasal hospitalBoston Mass
Boatswain P H BIERCE detached duty Con-necticut to duty Celtic
Paymasters Clerk H MACE appointed paymas-ter clerk in the naty duty as fleet clerkPacific fleet 01 California
Paymasters Clerk P K JENSEN appointed apaymasters clerk in duty
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