xoth. iith and

June SpecManufacture

Cambric, Nains

UndergdConsisting of fine Petticoats, Go%%Chemises; also Children's Underwea

These samples were secured frers at nominal prices, and are strictest shapes and designs. Some are places, embroideries and ribbons in s

These goods are offered

Very Much BelowIn other words, for the same a

Second floor.

Clearanctirs' Imported

The remaining stock of Girls' Hiwill be placed on sale tomorrow, Tin prices. They are very handsomstyle, and represent the most eleganVery fine and beautiful embroiderieinto the trimming, affording styles a

seashore wear.

Girls' Handsome FancqWith light blue or pink polka dots;and insertion alternating on waist; elembroidery ;.sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14.

$5.50 Each. Were $Girls' Iandomermpirted Faney Pique Dresses.1

white with sma.li pink or blUigure: alio blue. pinkand red strile: ry attractive ptterns. triwdwith ribbon to match and elaborately trimmed w,ith.ide, hand&ome embroldery; sizes 6. 8, 10 and L.

$7.50 Each.Were $10.50 to $12.50.Shied 11100111

Boys' De;A number of special

Wash Suits and Shirt W,offered as follows:

Navy Blue CheviGood quality, fast color, proper w(

countrv; pants lined throughout; trior black silk braid; sizes 3 to 12.

Special Price, $2.1At ;oc. each-

.Inros *ra-1Suits. with felinrand enfii trim-n--d ,ith11:: 1.1u-. dark lie or plain white;al'bilu Firil.-1 sits: siz(e ti 10.

At 6)c.. or 3 for S2.cO-wIV ,'I,% fdmsi materials. li:lbt blu11.

pik. re.i. .1ark iN,. .r . a tan atripl withiHte-: -,cl....r'ed .ollat: :1so P11311 White Sifts.

wit 1iht orielirk olue or r-d brai. n.t-llars; Az.-s3 i.. 19.

At 8oc. each-Io.m.*-.i i;;,aten S;iits. r,d an, whilte. dark Ile

wv- whiI, tan t,d whit-: P-tr-ty. stylishly trim-n jilor,l.-, I z,jf: sizex. 3 1t, Ili

At S1.00 each-)'ain Whit- Tink5-kits. i%ht bine. dnrk bluP ere

rI brai- tq 4,N.:is;al: I I-nin Suits, prettilytr .,-l; as. fle Strip-d lkad3t1a Suits: sizes 31. 12.

At Si.:;o each-E-:rlih Calaten cI.lth Soits. plain red. hlue. white

or .-1 adi whit, stries; -r.ttliiy trinme with"tV ,i Ii: liar 44r.d will,it i, 1;al:i-; j,iln

w.i :tiis;ll ,titios ,f total,r i to owlthat,- 3..3to 12.

At S2.25 each-Ii-in Whit.. I,.-k Suits; vizes 3 to 12.Thi,rd fl-or.

Japanese andChilnese Mattings.40 yards to the roll. Complete as-

sortnints.$5.50 to $i8.oo the roll.

Ingrain Art SquaresFo)r summer cottages. A choice lineof patterns and colorings.

7Y2x 9 ft.-$3.oo each.9 x 9 ft.-$3.50 each.9 xio% ft.-$4.oo each.9 X12 ft.-$4.5o each.

Third floor.

SummerFurniture.The heavier furniture of the home

is not adlaptable to the out-of-doorseason, either from the standpoint ofcinvenience or economy. And thisbrings us to the subject of our Sum-nmer Furniture, the line of which isnot excelled by any ever previouslyshown. Chairs. Rockers, Settees,Tables, Jardiniere Stands, etc., inreed and rattan, splint and naturalwoods in a number of varieties andshapes.

Iteal. iiewing itktkers. in n,atural wood fln!sh, dou-bi- warsen s.eats. Eac-h. . ...... ...... .........7!.-.

Ntural Woo.i Arm Chairs and Rocekers. douliew...en s.at,. .tr,ong and durauble. Each...3.75iih-t.ack Iewinig Itutkero. dttui.Ie woven seatsandi harks. Euch...........................1.5Ver Strung Itockera, with woven splint seata,

.iai b.ack. l&ch............................$1.9lTe ct.eeated India Furniture-. In Chairs andibeke'rs. flshedl in green, woven aplint seat andhb:wk. Dech....... .........33.00

itainty'. I,urablie lRckers. low arms, spindle backs.tdeeorat.td maiting seats, finiahed In red, green andna tural wooed. Eath. ......................$3.00ira. ittotmy Arm Chairs and Rkers, decorate.d

ointting seat and bac.k, flnishe-d in red, green andrb-i.,,ih. Ea.-h.............................1.00Mtong. Iturabile it.ark*rs, In natural wood finish.

sprving ,.eats. nphte.red in leathereite. Each.S5.00tronng liutile it-ekerts. nmdte of Adlirondack silver

lieh, wovsen splint seat and back; no arma.Eaceh.............. ........................3.00i.arge Arm loc-ke-rs. made similar to above.

t'hairs t, match r.a-kers. Each............$5.00Ilan Blenches. iinished in naturai wood. Ea..69ie.Iterlining L.awn c'hairs, with awning stripe seats.

Each......................................00k-.4samp Stt..ia, wiih awsning stripe asa. Each.25c.tt,-amw-r Chairs. linishedi in natural wood. ien.tit-naly stug. Each.....................Fourth fuo,r

We flake Windovof the best Hand-made Opaque a

horn rollers used exclusively. Estimsecod neer.

We Are Agents for thePattern Departmaent-First floor.

"Woodward & Lothrop"Sc-wame.,..aa

F Sts. N. W.

lal Sale ofrs' Samples)ok and r1uslin

Lrments,Is, Drawers, Corset Covers and-and Dresses.>m one of our leading manufactur-y high-class goods of the very lat-ain; others are trimmed with daintyich styles as good taste suggests.

Regular Prices-we usually pay for them.

Sale ofPique Dresses.gh-grade Imported Pique Dressesiursday, at very decided concessions:garments, each being a distinct

:effects brought out for this season.

;and dainty ribbons enter largelylaptable for street, mountain and

rWhite Pique Dresses,nade guimpe style, with box pleataborately trimmed with fine white

F.50. $8.00 and $8.50.Cirls' Elegant Imported Pique Dresses, very fine

quality pi-ne with handsome patterns, Includinglarge plaids, in delicate colors, trimmed with widesatin ribbon to mateh: Guimpe style, with elahb-rate latterns of embroidery trimming; sizes 8, 10aLd 12.

S12.50 Each. Were $16.50.

oartment.values in both Wool andtists, Crash Caps, etc., are

ot Sailor Suits,ight for cool days at seashore or

mmed and braided with red, white

05. Value, $4.00.At $2.68 each-Very fine White Drill Silts, collars and cuffs pret-

tily trimmed; sizes 3 to 8.

At 5oc. pair-Blue Denim. Brown Linen. Crash. White Duck and

Pique Separate Pants; sizes 3 to 16.

At 25C. pair-SSepratf- Wmsh Pants, dozen different colors, light

or dark. 1lain white or brown era-h: beit Etraps onlarge sizes; well mtade: sizes 3 to 16.

At 25c. and 5oc. each-Crash Hats, all styles.

At 25c. up to $3.oo each-Straw flats, In great variety.

At 39c. and 50c. pair-Roys' Blue Denim Overalls, well made and serv-

Ueeable.

At 15c. pair-Boys' Bathing Trinks.

At $1.25 each-Boys' All-wool Bathing Suit&

Belding's"New Perfection"Hardwood Ice Chests.We have been handling this Ice

Chest for nine years, and can recom-

mend it to give thorough satisfac-tion.

It is made of seasoned ash lumber,has galvanized iron lining, galvan-ized iron shelves, self-retaining cas-

tors, solid posts, etc.

No.9 No.10 No. Ii No.12 No.13

$5.00 $7.00 $8.50 $10.00 $12.00Belding's "New Perfection" Hiardwood Rlefriger.

ators-guaranteed in every particular-most deslr-aible slae. $x0.00.NurseryRefrigerators.,Juct,the thing for nursery or srck room, ..d for

Fouthflor.$2.50 each.

Hat andCoat Racks.Either for hall or closet. All sizes,

from three to six hooks. The hooksare a new patent and prevent the ar-ticle hung upon them from slippingor falling, yet are in no wise incon-venient.3 honks. Each....................... 35c.4 hooks. Each..........................45c.6 hooks. Each............... 55c.6 hooks. Ilih................ 65c.very Neat Golden Oak Hall Racks, with

hook. and diamond-shaped French plate

Other Hlat Black, up to $7.50.Fourth Sor.

rShades to Orderrid Scotch Holland Cloths. Harts-ates cheerfully furnished.

"Standard" Patterns.

wing flachines, $18 to $36.

& Lothenop.

513-515 S

Harvestin LHechts' 4

. PureAn opportune purchase has

fine stock of muslin underwear,ers, skirts, gowns, etc., etc. TIfacturer's stock, whose garmentscountry. For workmanship andand the prices we quote cannotUNDER manufacturer's trade <upon the same basis to you. Tcshall be placed upon tables on fidermuslin sale, but one of unuly appeal to economical people,wear, are sold at less than theman will sit down and toil overshe can buy them at the ridiculkare a few examples:

2,000 c'''e*9Covers,5%c.

FvE AND A HALF cENTS! Justfancy any person buying the mate-rials and making a corset cover forsuch a price. Impossible. Norcould we afford to sell them at thisfigure but for this wonderfully op-portune purchase. These Corset Oiv-ers are of good muslin-well made-felled seams-full cut and finishedproperly. Regular price, 12%e. Saleprice. 6Yc.

Table No. i,.frgarments25 orth 37c

These garments consist of elegantlymade Drawers of splendid muslin or cam-

bric, with the new umbrella founce. Someare plain trimmed, others are tucked,while a lot 4re hemstitched and lace trim-med. Also CORSET COVItS, with roundor s.uare neck, lace trimmed and thelatest style of short French Covers, andyour pick for 25e.

Table No. 3-

8v for GarSc. WorOn this lucky numbered ta

of garments, consisting of-Gowns--Corset Coverbeautifully made in extra fine qulace trimming and embroidery Isomething particularly fine willshowing of such beautiful garmewithin the "possible mark" of elOur pluck and luck has secured

Hecht &513-515 S<

Refrigerg0eflattLinlgs

If you will look around adiscover that our prices are jianywhere. Our stock of Refrplete, and includes every com

the very best kiln-dried lumband well arranged. We guar2perfect satisfaction. You are

payments. We have recentreceived a large shipment of ne

AMattings, comprising the han,somest patterns and most duable grades of Japanese CottcWarp and Chinese Jointless v;

rieties. We tack all matting iis no waste to pay for. You i

niture here, including PorchSettees in all lengths. We sellof Gas Ranges and Gas Stov,monthly payments-arranged 1

GROGAr817-819=821-82

Between I

New FamilySewing Machine,

5i 9.g50,With beautiful oak woodwork ad aR iatest at-tachments.

Warranted Ten Years.Equal to any $60 Macbine.

At Oppenheimer's,514 9th St N.W.

Machines repaifed, $1. my20-2Si

A SummerLuxury and IEconomy

-Glas Ranges are importapt things inhousehold equipment, particularly insummer, when you.want the minimumtrouble coupled with the minimum price.Get a. RELIABLE or SUPERB BSTATEGAS RANGE. You'll be right.

as Appliance Exchange,1424 New York Avenue.

BURCHELL'SSPRING-LEAF TEA.

Delicious in flavor. Unsur-passed for Iced Tea. -Packed in

foi-liedbon-paerbags. Soc.lb. plus war tax.

N. W. BURCHEI,m32 ST.

Datr-tores,"wenth Street

JndermuOlins.)pportunebase!! *

placed in our hands A paOicularly:onsisting of corset dovei, draw-is is largely a well-khowi manu-

are well known throughout thematerial they cannot be excelled,be touched anywhere. We boughtptotations, and shall 4herefore sellfacilitate selection these garments

rst floor. This is no ordinary un-

mal merit. A sale that will strong-where splendid garments, ready for:ost of the materials. No sane. wo.-the making of such garments whenously low prices we quote. Here

1911 Pairs9Drawers,12y2c.

7hasplendid lot of gtarmentsIllustrates the potency of --spot

When a manufacturer has aluirus 91=ck-rltli a littlelat for wbi.ingIED moneywill tempt him to part Wibth tatstoMk even at A 101. We had theoption, anad th money. to. Hencewe can sell Our customnersEXELN:UNA RWHKCELLENT MUSLIN DRAW.FILS, splendidly made-with deephem and tucks-and cut In latestatle and made generously full-reg-ular 19Lc. garmests-lbr 12%.c.

Table No. 2.

4 )c. for garments C.

>'worthHere are lAdies' '.%Fslfn Skirts, with

generously deep flounces and extra dustrunfle; some with 10-Inch hemstitchedflounce.5 styles of well-made Gowns, either lace

or enbidery trimming; not cut "skimpy.-but full and roomy-and comfortable towear.Fine Corset Coverp-square or round

yokes of embroidery-and handsomely em-broidlered Dr2wers - yoke hands - yourchoice, 49c.

'nents$*" 1.1.25.ble we shall show a superb stock

;-Skirts and Drawers-ality muslin and cambric. Filmyrimmed novelties. Ladies seekingdo well to patronize this table. Aits at these prices rarely comesren the most,enterprising merchant.them for you at 89c.

Company,venth Street.

ktors aindon Cres;diORt.niong the other stores you willist as low as the cash prices-gerators and Ice Chests is com-renient size. They are built of.r and the interiors are largentee every one of them to givewelcome to any of them on easyly0

CREDITn*own free of extra cost-and therevill find all kinds of Summer Fur-Rockers in all sizes and Lawnthe best and most reliable makes'!s- all on easy weekly or:o suit you.

9 MammothCredit House,

3 7th St. N. W.,T and Sts.

SIt's a Business a

Proposition.Merchant. want

tradBoehaf mem-ththetoh

Rachaleee -odl an-

GreatReductthatth-n Ha r cents

Bleaching.Im Har Rgenrtou oe

S.cantERtS,as-seese mmerser. e.

WLter Cemica~SC.,6.5wASNtN.N.

Smoot, Coffer& McCalleyi12x6 F St. 'Phone 725.

SomeUnusualReductions in

Scotch Zephyrs,Point Venice Lace,

Parasols and

Applique Robes.New Scotch Zephyrs of beautiful

patterns and to be sold at half properprices.

25c. yard for patterns worth 50c.25c.

In Pink BluenUbL a rGreen.t$rdina andBlack ad nItestripa-'real ba..ai.in new. handsome 15.,

s................ ..

$.5f Point Venice Lace reducedin price to$nyard.

20-In. All-over. But -worth$1.50ydb-upe-wilclal marking of......

$io for $18 Parasols-$io.The handsomest Parmwslyou have

ever aemm--Lace andi Nct Trimmed. InAll Black. Black andWhilte and Liac andWhite-new and elegantsCwathart$18,ifuas

$io for $ii Applique Robes-$o.Only a few of thIse Faahoable and

New Applique oes atpohpu-ic Chartis.av1beeheyse orh eoreni tof18,hutwe I mark jM

them only.the. use.of. th

SMOOT9 COFFER& McCALLEY91216 F St.it

IConqur kjThe CommonjtAilments

TakeEcZCatharticsize

For Constsaton. For Headache.fFor Dyspeplth. orazy Tiver.For paes. 2F5 r Bliousness.For Bad Blood.cTFor Bad Breath.aForeart Burn g For Sour Stomach.m-For Insomwnia. For Pies and Worms

20,000 packages of thesepopular Cathartics have been

gvaway today to sufferersPrwhosee relief before thens

nethrough the use of these:tablets.

a. Z. CATATICS are pleasantntotake; they're abocvlate coated. putsup In a convenient vest-pocketds.

*. for 5 cents a Package. Large familypackages. 25 cents.E. Z. CAThArTIs are a gentle

laxative acting directly on the atom-ach and bowels and thoroughly clean-*lug the system of the ImpuritieswhichT are the direct cause of nine-tenths of the disease and disordersso comnmon today.

erstons to constIpation,w ickheadaches.sour . biliousnessX Insomni,lz liver. dyspepsia, dIz- J.

E.Z..0ECaLle.

stshould never . ithouta vial ofBa harti ir -

ce'cy In il the above cases has beendemonstrated hy years of experimentand proved hy thousands of gratefulXtestimonialsfom sufferers cured.

thi. Z. uthartics are l

Stable In composition and are Infintely Vsuperior to and quicker thsn all m -

oral waters. wtelitz powders, salts,S so-called fruit syrups, laxative teas,XX etc. They are gentle In their actionit

and bsolutely harmless.e have a standing offer to forfeit

oe to any manufacturer who can

S make and sell any better pill or tab-let for fl or less.

For Sale at Druggistsq* MA211FACTURIM BY THID 4

:~Washington, D. C.Vit

-TIE WORLD OF SOCETN

MARRIED IN CHURCH AMONG SIL

ING FRIENDS.

M11s De Laey and Mr. Leeraft the

Happy Couple-Other Wed-

dlgs - Personal&.

The Church of the Immaculate Conception, corner of 8th and N streets. was

thronged last evening by the friends assembled to witness the marriage of MisMarie Josephine De Lacy and Mr. BernardFrancis Locraft, well-known and popularmembers of that church and section of th<city. The ushers who seated the guestand afterward preceded the bride and groonto the altar were Dr. Charles O'ConnorMr. John Miller, Mr. Harry Merritt, MrFrank Ridgeway, Mr. William Howard an<Mr. Frank P. Locraft, the laitter a brothelof the groom, who was also the best manThe bride's only attendant was Miss LoulseHall. Rev. Father Bevans, assistant pastor. performed the ceremony, there beinggrouped about him a half dozen othe:clergymen and a number of acolytes. Thehigh altar was decorated with white rosesand trailing asparagus vines amid the numerous lighted tapers. The bride's personal arttractions were enhanced, if thawere possible, by her dainty dress of whiteorgandie and lace and her tulle veil, heldby a cluster of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bride roses. The youthful attendant wore a frock of white organdieflounced with ribbon-edged ruffles and aLeghorn flat trimmed with white tips. Shecarried white sweet peas. After the cere-mony a reception for the relatives andbridal party followed at the home of thebride's mother, Mrs. Anne Callahan. 1%tI5th street, and later in the evening Mrand Mrs. Locraft left for a northern tourThe couple will reside at the above addressupon their return.Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston. Prof. and

Mrs. Alex. Graham Bell, and Mr. and MrsW. S. Shallenberger and daughters wereamong the Washingtonians sailing todayfrom New York for foreign ports.Mrs. Richard Walnwright, wife of the

superintendent of the Naval Academy aAnnapolis., gave a reception last nighto te members of the board of vis.itors and the ladies accompanyingthem. She was assisted in receiving by Miss Pegram of Richmond, MissBradford of Washington, Mrs. John Schuler, Mrs. Austin Knight, Mrs. Gilbert Thornton and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle.Events of this evening will include the

marrIage of Miss Elsie McCauley and MrWilliam Burke. Jr., at the residence of thebrid;'s parents. Mr. and Mrs. James AMcCauley; Miss Blanche Beatrice Freudenthal and Mr. Edvin Latimer Dunbar o:Ner. York. at St. Paul's Episcopal Churchand Miss Elizabeth Bartlett and Mr. Edward H. Sturges at the home of the bride':father.Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. McGuire have just

returned from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., wherethey attended the marriage last Saturdayof their niece, Miss Emily Taylor, daughter of the late Major Taylor, to LieutKellogg of the navy. The ceremony toolplace at the home there of the bride'smother and was the occasion of the assembling of relatives, especially on the bride'sside, from many parts of the country. Thetwo sisters of the bride were her attendantsand Lieut. Theodore Jewell was best manLieut. and Mrs. Kellogg are spending theirhoneymoon in the Adirondacks.Princess Aribert, accompanied by Lorc

and Lady Pauncefote and the MissesPauncefote and members of the embassystaff, spent yesterday afternoon at MountVernon. The trip was made aboard theSylph.Saturday, June 9, at 2:30 p.m. at the Con-

gressional Library pavilion, in addition tcthe reading by Miss Mary Lawton. vocalselections will be given by Miss ElizabetlEdson. The most charming event of theseason in connection with the pavilion forthe blind was a tea last Thursday, orwhich occasion Mrs. Charles Maxwell kind-ly loaned her beautiful home, 1312 21ststreet. The guests were received by theMisses Campbell, Murray, Grady. DuffyReith, Wilson, Brosnan, Mrs. Mellot, MrsSousonge. Mrs. Maxwell and Miss GiffinThe generous refreshments provided bythese ladies were set out with much tastethe exquisite table decorations being in yel-low, green and white. Delightful musicwas furnished by Miss Grady. Miss Duffyand the fine soprano. Miss Murray, wit1Mr. Miles accompanist. Among the guestswere Mrs. Vinnie Ream Hoxie, Mrs. Her-shel Maine. Colonel and Mrs. Cecil Clay,Miss Le Due. Captain and Mmie. Vignal,Dr. Corree. Mrs. Champ Clark. Miss ElsieBell, Dr. and Mrs. Couden, Mrs. 'ole, Mr.David Hutchison, Mr. E. C. Messer. theChinese minister and Mr. Finglestein ofthe Turkish legation.Mrs. M. E. Fowler of Richmond, Va., is

making a visit to Mr. Fowler's parents of128 6th street.The marriage of Miss Mary Thompson

and Mr. Thos.'J. Fisher will take placeThursday evening, June 7. at 8 o'clock. atthe residence of the bride's parents. Mr. andMrs. W. S. Thompson, 1322 New York ave-nue. The guests who will be present willbe the relatives and Intimate friends of thetwo families.The birthday of Misses Mabel and Etta

Alien was celebrated at their home. MountAiry, Falls Church. Va. Many good wi-heswere extended both. Among those presentwere: Mr. and Mrs. Reyburn and Mrs.Bachenheimer of Washington. Mr. and Mrs.Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Allen of FallsChurch, Miss Lizzie Reyburn of Washing-ton, Miss Daisy Robinson of Arlington,Miss Maggie Robinson, Miss Woodson, MissBrown, Miss Irene Backenheimer and MissBessie Backenheimer. all of Washington;Miss Bertte Elliott and Miss Ella Allen ofFails Church, Miss Lizzie Allen and MissMabel Allen of Washington, Miss Ella Al-len of Falls Church, Mr. Edw. Hurley, Mr.Hoover Honger, Mr. Arthur King, Mr. Jno.Barbour and Edw. Haineke of Washington,Mr. Morgan Johnson, of Arlington, Mr.Willard Davis and Mr. William Allen ofWashington and -Mr. J. W. Allen of FallsChurch.Mr. and Mrs. William Ayres Lamson have

gone to Stotts, D. C., for the summermonths.A pretty wedding took place at the resi-

dence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.N. W. Howson, 511 B Street southeast,when Miss Fannie L. Howson and Mr. S.A. Munn of Hagerstown, Md., were mar-ried by Rev. Dr. R. P. Williams of TrinityP. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Munn left fata visit east. On their return they will beat home to their friends at 37 Broadway,Hagerstown, Md.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Burke and sori

have moved to Brookland, D. C.. for thesummer.Mrs. J. B. Austin of 1428 S street, who

has been very ill for the past year, hasgone to Canada to spend the summer withher sister, Mrs. Hobbs. where it is hopedthe bracing- climate will quite restore herto health. Later she will visit her daugp-ten, Mrs. Fred. J. Hager.Mrs. Sartoris, Miss Sartoris and Miss

Rosemary Sartoris are in New York.Mrs. Frank W. Hackett, wife of the as-

sistant secretary of the navy, is at theircottage. "Craighfen,"' New Castle, N. H..near Fort Constitution, for the summer.Mrs. Hackett went to Newport on theDolphin, and thence by rail to Boston andPortsmouth. At Newport, on Friday after-noon last, Miss Marian Eastman of Wash-ington, a relative of Mrs. Hackett, actedfor her at a reception given on board theDolphin to the wives of the officers atthe station. Miss Eastmnn will pass theseason with Mrs. Hackett at New Castle.

Hotel Arrivala.Willard-C. K. Chamberlain, Chicago; C.

R. McMullen, Philadelphia; K R. Jacobs,Brownsvilie, Pa.Wellington-Austin .Smith, C. M. Ken-

drick, New York; Gee. F. Miller, Canton.Ohio.Shoreba.--P. Barrow, Savannah; Win.

White, Jr., Pittsburg; J. F. Meigs, SouthBethlehem, Pa.; K. Brandon, Atlanta, Ga.;C. W. Reynolds; E. R. Biddle. New York.Arlington-IL J. Lewis, Bridgeport, Conn.;

C. D. Parmelee, New Haven, Conn.; J. P.Mitchell. Providence, R. L; 3. F. Taimage,Brooklyn. N. Y.; Win. Brookfield; P. Allen,C. H. Dally, New York,Metropolitan-8. N. Goodmsn, Philadel

phi,'eo.H. orrs,Richmond, Va.; C. A.Lymn, hicgo;E.L. Sparkrman, Tampa,

Fla.; E. B. Grant, Boston; F. H,Mills.Cleveland.Ns*ianal-W. D. Dodge, Buffalo, N. Y.;

.B. W. Moore, North Caronan- Wn, W.r-mat5 PIttshoor T. 3. Howard. Cincinnati;

Las Reamer, Philadephii; .. Lane-stna*er. Ps'ormandie-.. U. Johnson. H. V. M.Dennis. New York; J. L. Vartrow. Chilli-cothe, Ohio.

Ebbitt-H. E. Lynch, L. L. Hamilton,Boston: J. E. Whitney. L. Henle, NewYork; 0. L. Gregary, Kentucky.SONG RECITAL.

Exe-riaes by Pupils of the PubloeSehools.At an early hour last night the M streethigh school was filled to overflowing, hun-dreds of persons being turned away whohad come out to witness the rote-song re-cital by pupils of the ninth, tenth andeleventh divisions. The schools taking part

were those in charge of the Misses Parker.Payi;e and Ruby. third grade: those ofM!sses Perry. Pierre and Williams. fourthgrade: those of Misses Liggons. Orme andRussell, fifth grade; those of Misses Bald-win and Thompson. sixth grade; thosetaught by Misses Bush. L. Chase andWashington, seventh grade, and MissesCook. Gibbs and Lucinda Codk. eighthgrade.The director of music. Mrs. Alice StrangeDavis, was supported by her assistants,

Misses Lola Johnson, Lovina Haywood andMarie James and Mr. J. T. Layton, all ofwhom conducted the grades under theirimmediate supervision.Miss Gregoria Fraser. a young pianist.played a couple of solos, which were wellreceived. Mr. Paul Lawrence Dunbar fa-vored the audience with the recitation ofhis poems, and Mr. Joseph H. Douglasscontributed a violin solo, which was en-cored. The director of music received

many congratulations upon the manifestprogress of the musical department of thepublic schools in the divisions named.

Mark of Respect.As a mark of respect to the memory of

ex-Commissioner Samuel E. Wheatley, whodied last Saturday. the District Commis-sioners have cause to be inserted upon theminutes of their board a memorandum tothe effect that they share in the sense ofloss felt by the community in consequenceof his death, deeply sympathize with hisfamily and appreciate his marked abilitiesand Irreproachable character. A copy ofthis memorandum has been furnished thefamily of Mr. Wheatley.

Stockton at Cape May.The well-known Stockton Hotel at Cape

May. N. J.. is open for the season. Thishostelry is one of the largest and best ap-pointed on the coast, having a capacity of1,200 and a piazza one-third of a mile long.To attract strangers special inducementsare being made, as set forth in the adver-tirement. The same high plane of excA4-lence for which the house is noted will beuaintained this season.

Marriage Licenses.Marriage lleenses have been issued to the

following:White--Sanford W. Smith and Florence

Carlisle; Charles E. Wilkerson of this cityand Olla C. Haley of Loudoun county, Va.;Alfred H. Sefton and Mario C. Eckloff: Ar-thur W. Marks and Lillian Brashears;Frederick A. Keep of Chicago, Il., andFlorence S. Boardman of this city; GeorgeW. Quarles and Elizabeth W. Donehoe,both of Caroline county, Va.: Archie 1.Hawkins and Dolly G. McFarland, both ofCulpeper. Va.: John R. Bennett and He-lena O'Donnell: William A. Kieny and EllaJ. Mowbray: Joseph E. Braitmayer andDella M. Price: WillI!am M. Rout and Eliza-beth L. Barry; 'Tomas W. Barrett ofPoughkeepsle, N. Y.. and Katherine U.Stoughtenburgh of this city: Joseph B.Simpson of this city and Laura G. Gainesof Fairfax, Va.: Charles S. Vermillion andE,la M. Holmes: Thomas C. Strawn of Sa-lem. Ohio, and Edna C. Frazee of this city;James H. Mills and Sarah De Vaughn;Orton T. Pierce and Mary L. Carlisle; Geo.W. Lembach and Thoerosa Lindinger. bothof Baltimore. Md.; Giles C. Lane of C'ran-berry. N. C.. and Elizabeth C. Ball of thiscity: John M. Porter and Mabel B. Young.both of Richmond. Va.Colored-Wellington Holmes and Lillie A.

ElIls. both of Richmond. Va.; James How-ard and Maggie Bation. both of PrinceGcorge's county. Md.; Reuben Taylor andAgnes Tolson: Columbus Warren and Ce-celia Johnson: Aleck Dabney and NannieB. Harris: Joseph S. Gates and Agnes M.Cole: John W. Plummer, Jr., and ElnoraWilliams.

rhe Sorte Taront to which public speakers aresubje-t can I at tnee relieved and eventuallycurd wit, J.1yne's Expirtorant.

Cltrgymen's stre 'imar is curable withJAYNE'S ENPE1TOl1ANT.

MARRIED.

DAWSON--WHEATLET. On Wedneslay. June 4.1155t. at "Moreand." Bethesda. Md.. at 12o'lock. WllJAI DAWSON, captain. U. S.M. C., and LAWIlA WHEATLEY. *

IlrO-IIAWKINS. in, June 4, 19t0. byr Rev. f.Itrown of 1310 I stret sothwest, Wiashingt"n,D. C.. Mr. IIN.It 1). LFGRO of Sav1ona. Steil-ien eounty. N. Y.. aud Miss V. HAWKINS ofMit. Jacksn, Va.*as

DIED.

CON. At her retbli-nce. Pomonkey. Md.. on Mon-day morning. Jun.' 4. 1tast. Mrs. HANNAH CAlt-LIN fNX. rel,t of the late W. U. Cul.

4Alexaudria uaztette lai-se cpy.)DALY. On Wceladny. June .. 1900. THOMAS

LoIvEA. son of John anil Honors Daly.Funeral private, from residence. 3613 0 street

northwest.

DONALDSON. On Monday. June 4. 19wn. at 2:30o'clock p.m.. MANTY 101NALDSoN, the belovedhusband of Ella tonailds,n.

Funeral tin Thursday afternon. June 7. from Mt.Zion 31. . Church, 2ith street northwett. at 3o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives Invited toattend. *

DUNN. On Tuesday. June 5. 1900. at 9:20 p.m.,JANE A., the eloted wife of William G.Dunne, aged sixty-two years.

Funeral from her late residence. 727 10th streetnortheast. Friday. June S. at 9:30 a. Solemnhigh mass at the chureh of the Holy Name at10 a.m. tNew York papers please copy.) 2*

GUTSHALL. Suddenly, on Tuesday. June 5, 1900,at 4 a.m.. ()HAILFS F. GUjrTSHALL, in histhirtieth Year.

Funeral on Thursday. June 7. fom residence of hisbrother. 314 I street southwest, at 1 p.m.Friends andi relatives invited to attend. 2*

McMORROAW. On June 5. 1900. at 10:45 p.m..BIARTHOLDMEW McMORtitA)W, beloved husbandof Mlarella McMorrow.

Funeral from his late residence. 1039 4th streetnorthwest. Friday. June It. at i9 a.m. Mass atSt. Patrick's Uhureb. Funeral private. 2*

WP.IGHT. On Tuesday. June 5, 1900, at 11:150p.m.. zt th- peelden.- o.f hi., daugrht,r. M:t' it.A. IIarris. onduit road, ROBERT WIGHP.iT,aged sixty-seven years.

Funeral and interment at Faleoner, N. Y. *

In Memoriass.

GLEESON. In sad remembrance of my ever-faith-ful and devoted mother. ELLEN GI.LEMON, whodied onte year ago today, June 6, 18991.

May she rest in peace.The midnight stat's are gleammIngUpon her silent grave;

Now uleepeth without dreaming'Te friend we could not save..

My grief for her is keepingThe shadow on my brow;

Oh. hiamte me not for weeping-I have no mother now.

No mother dear to guide me-With lore sincere and truet

No moths to careis me.As she was wont to do.

The dear one now is sleeping;No ere is on her brow;

Oh. blame me not for weeping-I ha-e no mother now.

* BY HER DEVOTJED SON, MARTIN A. GLEESON.

Carter'sLittle Liver

Pills.SICK HTEADACHIEPOSiTIVELY CURED BY TUNIE LITTLE PILI8.

Tiey also.reUe. disress frmm D,.apeg.ia,Indigestion and Teo Hearty Estias. A p.s-feet remedy for Disalassa. Ntanoa, Deowai-mes. Bad Taste in the Month. m.tsiTengue, Palm is the Iiie, TORPID UVER.Ile egulate t. D..w.l. F..ly ve..ta-

Small PIllS. Snall DosesSmall Price.

mal.t,m&wrly-M