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TRANSCRIPT
THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY JULY 1 1907
I
10L
IThe Mans
Official Weather andwarmerI Store
ReportFair
The D J Kaufman GreatTrademaking Sale
Started Saturday with big sellingEvery Fancy Suit in the house isincluded in these six great reductionlots and you want to get in earlyfor first pick
1285 Suits 9751650 Suits 13352000 Suits 1665
82500 Suits 1995
3000 Suits 2375Suits 2775
Moneys Worth or Money Back
D j KAUFMAN10057 Pennsylvania Avenue
Summer Is HereYouNeed
Toilet Talcum Powderllornfed nud perfumed with
violet Good for prickly bentplinflnpf fttinlnirn and tender feetI lb canVt elm lOc
1 RELIABLEDrugstore
922924 F Street N W
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
CCTOLOFUIl-
snd Hichlands is the same dtetxaes fnaa-r Capitol as Dupont Circle The U 8Hear Company broke ai r rrrd in telltoglets ami Tilla sites in 3906 and expects tobreak its own record In 1907 Mary purchaser
100 per cent profit last yar greater op-
pcrtaaitlss this year lots J75 to SOO on smallnsorMy rajnipntg Send plat and itftcn-
nd free anoroohile to see property Go oatand see city Bpre-
adUOREALTY COMPANY7th St La Av Pa Av N W
Rrimni Inionaci Btttdhj
HILLDC-
On Mir av lt i IViTlirm an1Handle llighUijdi-
Twk for JUg FIORAL HIM Acros-iJlinnfsota arr at end ot Kardlr Highlands cur lint
One Lot at AuctionCane out TODAY and hare nor mlejraan bow
vou the lot we will sell at tablic Auction Satnrafternone Jnly i t J oclock for the beaettt fithe Oiree most diiircties and charitaKe w-
ttitatlms in the District of Colurotia
519 Washington Loan i Trust Bldg 9th 4 F Sis
REFRIGERATORS-
We sell the bestand most scientificallyconstructed Reriger
made Pricesgrange from
10 upBARBER ROSS
Eleventh and C Streets
Reliable Camping Goods
Fishing TackleOUTING Tennis Goods
Kodaks CanoesSupplies Hammocks
TJniret for Morris Canoe
WalfordsAvenue
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOOD
I TRY OUR
the Porch FurnitureSwings and Benchesbeautiful and durable
W ANDREWSPAINTS OILS AND GlAS3
1804 14th St N W Phone N2032-
iThis is the season of the
year when Electric Light andi Electric Fans arc the most
popular features of the modem store or home
tI Potomac Electric Power Company f213 FOURTEENTH STREET H W f
Tho Famous
HOOMAKERPENN RYE
r n run pdl2Alto TENNESSEE 100
The Shoomaker Co1331 E St Hf pious Main 115851
Prescription No 1024 25cF-
or Malaria Chills Keur Apse ic Acure Thone E ItS or a postal will
trlng It you
FEALYS PHARMACY11th and Penna Ave 8 E
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Congregation Gathers AboutArboreal Nave
INSPIRING SERVICES ARE HELD
Thousands Pray with Dr 1lerce-SliiB with Vested Choir Listento Dr 3IcKlmn Panegyric o Amer-
ica on Site Whore Cntlicflrrtl WillRInc Processional In the Woods
On the spot where gigantic cathedralwith Its lofty spires and commanding
arches will coon be raised solemn patri-
otic exercises were hold yesterday afternoon by the worshipers of St Albans-A glowing panegyric of America and theEpiscopal Church was delivered by Rev
Dr Randolph McKlmReverence and sanctity pervaded the
atmosphere through every blade In thothousand grasses through the millionleaves veined and edgecut on thebushes and trees through the songn t
and marked feather of tho birds through
the Insects hum and the color of thebutterfly through the soft warm air and
clouds God was praised Gath-
ered In respectful silence about the sim-
ple oak pulpit and the towering peacecross a thousand peoplo prayed withRev Dr U G B Pierce sang with thovested choir and listened attentively toDr McKlm
A Sermon In the WoodsIt was a sermon In the woods with no
church but Natures no elTeots and deco-
rations but natural ones The clearing In
which the pulpit stood was bathed Insunshine th cheering comfortable sunshine of the late afternoon In the back-
ground hundreds of broadheaded widebranched oaks which have witnessed thestately march of religion of civilization-of soldiers flung their gnarled arms over-
a thick carpet of greensward In someplaces beeches maples locusts and elmsIntermingled with their more numerousbrothers and helped to intercept the sunshine which would not be gainsaid In Itseffort to present at the services
From behind the bushes of the greenwood and from under the greenwoodbough one would not have been sur-
prised to see the rod leggings and green
Jerkins of Robin Hood and his merry menpepping between the leaves with leathercaps In hand and reverential mien Thentoo there was the honeysuckle in thehedge and the daisy fields oft tosouthward
Solemn ProcessionalInto this nave of trees the solemn pro
cession of vested participants marchedFrom the little red frame chapel of StAlbans the pastor Rev Dr Bratenahlled his colleagues the choir and theband Garbed in white the chantingchoristers took their seats beneath thepulpit hymnbooks in hand while thomusicians were placed behind them andmingled their soft instruments with theyoung yokes of singers
The sun flashed on the bees andthe cornet and the oongregatJon hudample time to enjoy the beauty of thisidyllic scene before the notes of the prossional died awayBy this time the crossbearer hud placed
his symbolic burden before the pulpitleaving it in full view of the audienceAfter a moments sllonce the serviceswere begun the evensong edifying sim-ple and Impressive
Preuchen Memorial SermonAssisted by a section of the Marine
Band the vested choir sang several of themost commemorative hymns ending with
America In which the congregation as-
sisted Dr McKlm preached a memorialsermon in anticipation of July 4 Be-
ginning with an appropriate commentary-on the Day of Independence he spoke ofthe author of the Declaration saying thathe was proud as every Anglican shouldbe proud to name him among the mem-
bers of the Episcopal Church Continuing-in this vein he mentioned that of thefiftyfour signers of the Declaration thirtytwo were Episcopalians and that Mad-
ison Monroe and Marshall among otherswere members of the same creed
He spoke of the United States as thecountry which God had chosen to showerHis choicest blessings upon and said thatthe country lied now reached a stage ofwonderful development In every line Hepredicted that the Anglican church wouldcontinue to exert a powerful influence onthe welfare and betterment of the
and ended by asking Gods blessingon the rulers and Inhabitants of the
SINGERS AT VOIGTS FARM
Animal Outing of Arlon Society HeldNear TentmllytoYvn
All roads led to William Voigts farmnear Tennallytown for the members ofthe Arlon Singing Society yesterday whowith their wives children sweetheartsand friends had their annual outing andpicnic at the place mentioned There werethe customary speeches by members of thesociety and by delegates from the Saengerbund Germanla and the UnitedSingers Entertainments and amusementsof all kinds had been provided for theyounger element and there was no letup-to the frolic until the sun went down
Chorus and solo songs assisted byproper refreshments contributed to makethe occasion a most enjoyable one F ARockar Is president of the society andunder his leadership the Arion lisa keptIn the front rank of singing societies ofthis country
PATRIOTISM IN CHURCH
Independence Day Sermon Prenclicilby Her C II lUcImrdson
Services In commemoration of the na-
tional Independence Day were held atRyland Methodist Episcopal Church lastnight before a large congregation Theinterior of the edifice was decorated inall parts with giant flags and pennantswhich formed an admirable setting forMiss Margaret Larcombes reading TheAmerican Flag
Rev C Herbert Richardson pastor ofthe church delivered a patriotic sermonon the Declaration of Independence asubject with which he is familiar andwhich he hits studied for some time Atthe conclusion of the services the StarSpangled Banner was sung standing thecongregation joining In the last stanzawhile W C Palmer was the soloist
The opening hymn was My CountryTIs of Thee while Kiplings feces j
slonal and Luthers A Mighty Fort-ress were the other selections rendered
UltterMtuetxuncaliuna XnmcN OflleerHAt the semiannual mooting of the Ger
man Unterstuetzungsbund DIstrikt No40 held last the following officerswere elected for the ensuing year F ARockar president C L Ruppert vicepresident Wilhelm Hannemann secre-tary Fritz Reckeweg treasurer
Abnor conductor and Mrs KatieHannemann overseer
ORSllIPS IN NATURE
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PLACES OF INTEREST
Library af Congress Open 9 a m to IB p a onsfwtar slays from 2 p ra to 10 p m on Sundiyjand en certain holidays
Public Libr n Open 9 a ra 9 p m holidays
H a m to If p m Swd j I to M p m-
Eiceatire Jan on0rn 10 a m to 2 p mUnited States rtol0ili 9 a a to 433 p 1
United States TreawrrOptn 9 a m to 2 pState War awl Nary Dep rtm nUOp n 9 a
to 2 p oririual Deekntien of Indepen-dence Is hi the Library of State Department
United State Patent OJSceOpen 9 a m to 2
p mUnited States Pension Ilareau Open 9 a m to
United States PostASceOpen 9 a m to 2 pWashington City Iostoflke Oprn alt hours TUt
Dead Office te In the city jwstafflceNational ItoUnic GirdeniOpeji 8 a m to 5 p inFIsH CommtosiouOr 9 am ta 430 p mArmy Medical MaaeumOpen 9 a ra to lilt p raNational MirnnmOpea 9 a ra to 130 in
eroding holidaysSmith antan InttitttUMOpea 9 a m to 30 p ra-
lixrodtez bolMaj-jApwnhtml l eparti ent Open 9 a m te tito P mItvrmu of EBjraTtee and PrintingOreo 9 a ra
to 13 p ra-
Va hlBBtoa Maimaeat IMKK feet In helghUOpen3 a K to p ra Btetalor doe net run after439 p m
Coreersn ArtOpen 938 a ra to tp ra in winter 9 a ra to i p ra In summerSundays 131 p ra to S p ra exeepitoe In raidsimmer AdrtMtoa free OR Tuesdays ThursdaysBaturdayi and Sundays other df Ve admission
Cerentraeitt Printing Office Open M a m to 2
p raNosy YardOpen 9 a m to Sit p ra-
Southwocih Cottage th st and Prospect areIN TUB SUHUUUS
Mount Verses the home and tomb af Wualsj-teaOpen 11 a aa to p m-
Ariteetoa National Cmei ry Open aH dayCVtbednl GrewMb Ttmallrtewa readOpen 3 a
m 8 p mUnited SoHka HeaieOptn 9 a m to
ZooJcfical IurkOpm all dayIloek Crwk llrWg sad ParkCtwiy Chaw KnqttactoM Ctttupaake Beach and
Lnwi ParkKami Obacrntocy Open J a m te 3 p mCbiit catholic UnirenUy sad Alex
aadria
PRIZES GIVEN
Sunday School Boys and Girls Rewarded for Scholarship
Committees Are nmcd for the An
Tomorrow
St Patrieks Sunday school cteeod yes-terday morning with UM dletclbutlen ofawards and premiums
Rev T B McGuigan director of theSunday school announced to the children
Dr Stafford and the teacbars considered the work of the pest year suc-cessful Tuesday morning the teachersand pupils wilt accompany the congrega-tion on the annual parish excursion toRiver View
The following were awarded itreraittmein the boys department
drank hMwrOMfg ftBtaa Md CbMtesniter
Bibfe hfeterTTboBM CMa Vfctarlingh PrgM-
AdTumd cau hfa Btnurd n a Ashley Lr-prtox 1Ml r rta WUMMI SaUhB MM l c-
Orne Md Dnwl ChaseIntcrawdtote Bi Alon o HMto Mm MiifM-
Htowrth Lny Visit Wrist Walter lamry WISDOM IMl Mmrti Sham nr Md-
ComwU nteehhm rial RMMdcuc Jowph NaiFenin Jute She John MeVter
toll houses WtUtew Orient Wulfeat WUtt Kayand Wrlfc NornM U b rt Felix Chrtotofan-
li org Itertfj and James HymnVrtmtrj Itotna John SniiU Iteny-
d rte H roW Gin U Kdmid Mrtebril JehaIan HcraMd Hocbon MrtcMl ruMMcm WMTMCrane Stanley bases DeeM 2 f sk CUAri
KDnrortk Oumitea John Aadcnon OhmJo Mcawk KeCkrtky JoKa Waver
arid Josrph Lnctl rajtr rlawMieaaH Cotwi J eph OorSM-
lJtagtuf Koanta Wunw DewsTony DWMln Md Jo I 4rto
The following sanctuary boys wereawarded premiums
Albert Httmjr muter of encanait ThosHiVictory Qaitau Hckly CharM Fisher IM-Ufaes IpJn JMH PCM Tutrtt Ctorfc-
Il mtnl Henry litllMB Hmdi F nuIfeektr Frank l rt Iaul Fiat ThesePerdTml HaiMa Holaod Marrim JMMR K U-MViwmt Child Frank MeOwaott KdwMd MeUcrmotto Oorndins CallalMa sad NdwanI Kmnttj
ReT IIHam J Carroll Is director ofthe sanctuary boys
Premiums were awarded to the foliowlug in the girls department
nmrch htatoryUBfc Mumfek Strffe CellosWWe hMaryKdM Meant hear 9tecAr
Wright Marie White lIMe MaeDoMM MdMerle Itotwruon
IB admnwd wtechtam Lffitan Xttehcn Kthel-Itrmra AIM rhristofiMU llarjorie JessieCoUlD UtuMtf KlimMh KrM AlterLOOM Grace Morgan Kimiw Whjrte Jessie Norrfc Isabel Doats Klinbetb iinwvfeTrnto Annie kits Mazy MeKrwtjr H gMM fVhefout Monroe Iabel Wuwa Helen FtotI-
ntenDMbary ande Katie Pesui Katie Coltiert-Koerimd rrfUn SUlks K nMy AHKIB
Jaeqn Edith fHtni M nNettie Lamhtrt flelen beckeb Mary Btmwr A B
Clark May Lyorn Ago MeXnKy Rose ClasSManrrt Victory Mildred MorrUoa KAtb rta-OConaor Grace tMi m Anna SuUiiiUL M4ela-Mrrfcl Mary Childelli WAry Chawt femsBMry LameMary Kncaoi Cynthia ChuU and Mary Deeds
Trhnary grade Hertha Yeaser Irene AndersonWillie Chase rtrwie Ritz Marie Armstrong AliceUser SIUMBDH Vrlsht OertnukMulroe Mary Foley Pauline Sebastian Marpiret-Lyoo Gertnide Schaefer Margaret MeBray llrfen-Orttul and J turi Distaste
OnaeH eKtecaiHBAdek WMMMB May Meidy-
Klonnre J PTOM Slices Carenei Wu oaand OtUtrriB Lappia
Prayer eUwDorothy LqreUa LyonFmniui Mftrian Ghosts Evelyn hahn FnuwM-Kald Bbaea and Emma Stoner
Every care has been taken to make StPatricks parish excursion an enjoyableaffair and assure safety to the manychildren who will accompany the con-gregation The following committees willserve on the occasion
Bxccutire cnmaiUetIleT T K McQufem HerJa e A Smyth and Mevtn Harry FriskJones D wh Conttell Joke 0 Alien Mrs MaryMeDemott Misses Lottte Waters Mary T
and MainS Jnhamen-Sflperrisinc commHteeMeMn Rdmni J lIen
nan Matthew P KeMard Thorn Novell J ll-
HtigersM A C Joy and John MeKeamCommittee on tramfiartaUon MeiMn
patrick A E Stopww Daniel Ilanmn MHuelGeorge Monks J R Weld Urkey
Riley Michael ConloB Mtee OnerirTfl-Comtolly Johanna OkieUmr and Karaite SiUcn-
CooaniUee on cnterUhunent Mime Mary Can-
non Ida JnaasMti Marg rei Corcoran Ilhe M-
IUdcrrar KtU Collier Anna Mttrphr UWrie-JohanwH Carrie IloMnnn Anwv SmillwooJ Alice
and Ella MurphyR fredi ent coaunitteeMlsses Daby Brick Car
AUnt Mrs I AUey Mime KKzabeth NetBwyer Annie Connote KHxaKHh MHorkh Gertrade-
Vhyte Wtaifrwl Ktpin Julia LoU Anniehugh Anna Bnaltwood Sea Waters K Itohn-UrbaiKth McGovan and Basal Corcoran
Ticket committeeJohn A Madipuj K Bdward-MiteheU Victor Decker and A H Staant-
CofMotttoe on athletic John 0 Allen PetalsCanneJI K N Hill Frank Mitovkk and AlbeitKeamey
The orphan children of St JosephsVincents asylums will be under the
immediate care of the St Vincent de PaulSociety
Summer Congress MeetingTomorrow evening the regular meet-
ing of the Summer Congress of the GeorgeWashington Law School wilt be held inthe main lecture hall of the universitycorner Fifteenth and H streets Housebill No 92 Resolved by the UniversityCongress That women be given franchise-In all national elections will be up for
TUB HOME OF runE WHISKY
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CAMPS
Public Urged to Aid Good
OPENS FOR SUMMER TODAY
Achievement of the Outings Com-
mittee Are Ilevleived by PreacherAttention Called the Need forMore KH mis The XcnHpapcrn AreThanked for Their Asnlntance
I ask all tho members of this parishI ask all citizens of Washington Irre-spective of creed to support this workby volunteer personal service and byfinancial contributions I am in a position-to know that the money Is wisely andeffectively spent that the children Ingreatest need receive the greatest helpand that enough pure jcJy la stored up onyonder grooms hill to last the boys andgirls a year
With this eloquent appeal on behalf ofCamp Good Will Rov John Van SchafckJr concluded bis sermon on Work andRest a prevaeatkm observation at theChurch of Our Father Unlversallst yes-
terday morningSpeaking of the summer outing work
in this city Dr Van Schaick said In partDuring th past four yours a move-
ment has grown up In Washington togive summer outings to people In needThousands of the welltodo go away tothe mountains or tho seashore but otherthousands have to stay Some live irt
little tenements with crowded roomswith not much chance for a breath of airFour yours ago it was proposed to give atleast a few of these suffering thousandsthe outing they BO sorely needed and thesuggestion met with instant response
Opens for SummerThree years ago Camp Good Will was
established Tomorrow July 1 It opensfor the summer It was made possibleby wise publicspirited Commissionerswho donated the use of a farm In RockCreek Park It was planned and oaredfor by the Associated Charities of thisDtetriot through a committee establishedfor that purpose It has been brought-to attention of people of thiscommunity by the generous help of thenewspapers their frank ready Intel-ligent recognition of what the move-
ment meant earnest editorial commenda-tion free advertising rind financial sup
portLikealt others I grumble about the
newspapers when they run counter to myidea Like alt other I think I couldimprove them In some ways But when Isit down calmly said think I know howmuch as a community we owe themhow they help the churches and howconstantly they place alt forms of organized philanthropy under a debt of gistIttMfe Camp Good Will Is possible be-
cause of newspaper helpA brief survey of the wrk of the
summer outings committee In fItS isThirtysix hundred ear Uek ts
were distributed This meac MM carriMs by people In need Twentyfourday excursions were solicited ptaMedand conducted
HnndredH Get to SrnnliorcSome of these excursions took
to the seashore The navy yardemployes took nine hundred to Chesa-peake Beech Three hundred sad fiftytwo mothers sail children were givenvacations at Camp Good W1IL Sixtysightchurches and organizatIons cooperated-by means of religious services and Inother ways Rlghtyone Individuals endfirms contributed equipment Fits hun-
dred and sixtyfour individuatebuted money Nine physicianst rllm tod professional services usually fora week Serentyfour Individualscontributed voluntw prvtc In connw
with day outings lawn fetes and atGood Will The total expenditures-
of the committee in 1966 were JS5HIOThis year the camp has been enlarged
and improved An open dining pavilionhas been erected Bathing facilities havebeen increased A ladles auxiliary hasbeen established and the most efficientmanagement possible has been
So Itlnen DrairnIn taking children to Camp Good Will
no of religion or creed are drawnCatholics Protestants and Jews are allthere Race lines however have to bedrawn Camp Good Wilt te for whitesAll the money contributed goes to a white
But Inspired by the success of thecolored people this year have start-
ed a camn at Tuxedo Md for coloredchildren They are raising money to support it among colored people and thatcamp also will open July 1 In the three
past it baa riot been hard to rateoneeded The real charity end
the hard common sense united In themovement appeal to alt classes of thecommunity Four thousand dollars iscalled for this year If the word couldget around it would be raised Inside ofa week The appeals have just gone 041 1
MAGRUDERS PRETTY DISPLAY
White Hook Iltliln AViiter Vnctl toAdvnntncc In Window
Pedestrians along Connecticuthave for the past week beena big display In one of the show windowsof Magruders store The window in ques-
tion lies been high with bottles ofWhite Rock water on a back-ground of red
The display contains fully 300 pints andquarts attractively arranged in a soliddesign with a big pyramid as the centerThe pyramid is capped with a big replicaof the trademark picture of the bottlerof White Rock
It took days to arrange the exhibit thepiling of tho bottles requiring skill
and a steady hand The exhibithas led to a demand for White
Rock that heavily drawn on the sup-ply on hand and consequently the designwits broken Saturday by taking out anumber of bottles
TALK ON TEMPERANCE WORK
loniliers AntlSnloon League CelcFonrteeiith Anniversary
The fourteenth anniversary of the AntiSaloon League was celebrated yesterdayafternoon in the First PresbyterianChurch in the presence of a large au-
dience of interested who havewitched the growthRev Carl G the president of theleague opened the meeting with an address on The Relation of theloon League to Liquor Incounted the good that has been done inthe cause
Rev Donald C MacLeod followed witha discourse on The AntiSaloon League-In Its Relation to the Church MmClinton Smith president of the C TU and Dr George Maydwell pastor ofWaugh Church also spoke Hymns andmusical selections were also sung TheAntiSaloon League has alr y been es-
tablished In fortysix States and Terri-tories while 400 persons are exclusivelyengaged In the wprk It is estimatedthat 40COOOO pages of literature are dis-
tributed
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REV F SEWALL TO TRAVEL
Church of the New Jerusalem Clonesfor the Sn miner
The Church of the New heldIts closing service for the present seasonyesterday morning The pastor RevFrank Sewnll will spend the summer InEurope visiting other places thehome of 8wo
The subject of the sermon was the para-ble of the trees choosing a king JudgeslxS brought down to the needs of every-day In public and private life
The musical part of the service wannoteworthy one feature being a finerendering of Mendelssohns He Is Watch-Ing Over Israel and another a tenorsolo This last was an arrangement ofthe hymn Abide With Me composedby Mr Ernest Szemellnyl of Washington
NOT MISS OTTS ASSAILANT
Suspect HelonHod After Inspectionby nidireler W Vn Woman
Because he Is not the man wanted bySheriff Ncthen of Keyser W Va for anattack on Nellie Ott living In RldgeleyW Va Charles Sailor was released bythe local police yesterday
Sailor answered the description of theassailant and when It was found thathe had recently arrived In this city fromCumberland Md a few miles from wherethe deed occurred the original chargeof vagrancy on which he was arrestedwas erased from the books at the Sixthprecinct station and that of being afugitive from justice entered in its place
Miss Ott came to Washington earlyyesterday morning In company withSheriff Nethen to identify the prisonerbut upon looking at the man said thathe was not her assailant
Miss Ott left for Cumberland on thenoxt train
ARMY IS ALL RIGHTTAPT
Nothing Wrong with Organizationin Secretarys Opinion
Interprets Gen Dellii Remarks nsReferring to Desire for Increase
In the Military Force
There is nothing wrong in the arrayso far as the officials of the War De-
partment are aware said the Secretaryof War yesterday In answer to a re-
quest for an expression of opinion con-
cerning the remarks of MaJ Gen JFranklin Doll In addressing the armyofficers at Leavenworth Kane Gen Bollis quoted as having said There is
wrong In the army It is knownin Washington and an effort will 1
made to correct ItWhite not informed as to the mean-
ing of the remarks attributed toI have no doubt the explana-
tion entirely simple relates to anIncrease In the army said the Scr-tary As a chief of staffGen Belt favors a larger army and hisenthusiasm probably led him to make thestatement quoted Having Jtad numerousconferences with him in regard to armymatter I am aware of his sentiments-in titLe direction
This Is the only interpretation whichI can place upon the remarks of GetsBell in whom the department loss theutmost confidence
PLAN OUTING TO BEACH
Yard Employee to Hemcinber-Uufortunnten In City
Preparations nave now been made forthe annual free outing to ChesapeakeBeach given each year by the emptoyesof the navy yard to the children andmothers of the city who are seldom Ifever with trips to the beach
of wen gets to workearly in the morning on the day of thepicnic putting up the box lunches mak-
ing lemonade and preparing in variousways to the day thoroughly enjoy-able to people In addition tothe fun incident to a trip to ChesapeakeBeach the navy yard men will providefor each person a box lunch a tin dipperthree glasses of lemonade a dish of ice
a bag of peanuts two amusegames with prizes
and bathingChildren and mothers wilt be selected
by agents of the Associated Charities thegeneral care and detailed work of the ex-
cursion will be made under the direction-of the summer outing committee and it Isexpected that nothing will be left undoneto make this outing a complete success
The following is the committee Incharge of arrangements for the navyyard men A J Berres president GeorgeGriffith vice president J Walter Edellnsecretary Messrs Tadd Escavllle PriceBright Squler Cook La Clare ReynoldsEckhanlt Thompson McAllister Johnson Bowen Disney and Barber
CONFERENCE OF UNION
Army ned Navy Orcnnlzntion ArrniiKf for Meeting Here
Delegates from the Army and NavyUnion representing Barry Porter andHenry and Roosevelt garrisons held abusiness session yesterday afternoon onthe lawn of the Juvenile Manyimportant questions wljlch come upbefore the biennial gathering were dis-
cussed This conference will be held hereon July 17 and will continue for threedays Col Robert Alton chairman or thedelegation presided-
A resolution was passed favoring thegiving of two months extra pay to sickand disabled soldiers of the SpanishAmerican war who were discharged Thedelegates pledged themselves to furtherthe candidacy of Gen A S Burt U S Afor national commander
DISTRICTS OLDEST TO MEET
Association Will DC Guests of MrAnyen nt Alton Farm
The Association of the Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia willcelebrate Independence Day at AltonFarm as the guests of Crosby S Noyes
president of the society and ownercountry seat where the gathering
will be held Extensive arrangementshave been completed for the celebrationand It Is expected that the septuagenariansantI octogenarians of the association willrenew their youth beneath the beautifulshade trees nnd on the green lawns ofAlton Farm
The notice of the secretary states thatthe members will assemble in the parlorsof the Rlggs House at 10 oclock on themorning of July 4 and will be conveyed-by special cars to the farm Each guestIncluding the members of the society andtheir famines Is expected to wear thebadge society or the visitorsbadge which will be furnished by thecommittee of arrangements at the RiggsHouse or at the gate of the farm Without such means of Identification no onecan gain admission to the grounds
Following Is the programme of exer-cises prepared for the dayliiulRess meeting 11 a m to 12 m-
lUceMSong America Andtaeedotting to our heat H 0 Iran
Declaration ef Independence J B McCarthySUrKpanekd llannw Mrs Thus C NojesLiberty UtU Fred E Harbour
KIDS Let Me Like a SoldierOration
Auld Lang Syne Audience
Jerusalem
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Gn-U tat
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Cave
male
ere compUte
Court
vic
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some-
thing
conscientious
PLAN
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in Doubt Buy of House Herrmn-
nM Summer Floor CoveringsJj We are now offering deeply reduced prices on
M number of patterns in good quality Mattingsand we have many splendid values to offer you
H in Rugs of different sizes We are always gladarrange accommodating terms of credit to
suit you
5 HOUSE HERRMANNSEVENTH AND I STS N W
Your Watch Put inRunning Order No
Matter in What rWe Will Repair It
for OnlyFor Today and Tomorrow OnlyF-
or today nnd tomorrow only I will repair your wntcli for 9100regardless of condition Mr object IK thlit I have the brutequiplied watchrepair department In use city nnd I wnnt everybody to knowIt If have n wntch that others have failed to repair or have nakedyou KJOO or GOO to put In good condition hiring It to me and If therepairs are not worth more than the watch I will put It In good repairfor only 9100 Do not think that your watch Is worthier It In surelyworth 9100 What Is your gain by this mode of advertising may
liut your acquaintance nnd confidence In my nlillltj will re-pay me In the future
Look for the Big Clock
F Street Corner Ninth
iUWhen
Ito
I
EYE I-
I
Before Going Away HavePer-
fectCondi-
tion
ou
b-elT
SELIN GERSi
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CONSUMPTIVES ARE SlUT OUT
Immigration Measure Becomes
Effective Today
Creates Additional Divisions of theService and nn Assistant Com
missioner General
A new immigration law approve by
the President on February 31 becomes j
effective Regutattehs under which
It wilt be enforced have been promulgatedby the Secretary of Commerce and LaborSection 1 of the new law Increases thehead tax from TZ to M and provides forIts aseaement on every alien enteringthe United States except those who haveresided In Canada Newfoundland Cuba
or Mexico for one year Immediately pre-
ceding their application to enterSection 2 adds to the excluded classes
Imbeciles feebleminded persons persons
afflicted with tuberculosis those certifiedupon medical examination to be mentally
or physically defective to such an extentas to affect their ability to earn a living
and persons who admit guilt of crimeSection M makes the decision of the
board of special inquiry final not only
AS to the rejection of aliens afflicted withloathsome or dangerous contagious dis-
eases or with mental or physicalbringing them within the excluded
claeces but also as to persons afflictedwith tuberculosis
For a more careful enforcement of thealien contract labor laws ftGOO Is madeavailable
Under the Hew law a division of infor-
mation will be established Its duties toconsist of promoting a beneficial distribu-tion of admitted aliens among the severalStates and Territories desiring immigra-tion
Terence V Powderly formerly grandmaster of the Kinghts of Labor who un-
til a few years ago wasGeneral of Immigration has been appoint-ed chief of the division of naturalizationPeter J Donohue of Brooklyn until re-
cently secretary to Commissioner GeneralSargent has been named as Mr Powderlys assistant
The law creates the office of AssistantCommissioner General of ImmigrationThis place has been filled by the promotion of Frank J Lamed of Maryland formany years chief clerk of the bureauMr Larned has connected with theimmigration service for many years
LOCAL MENTION
EXCUUSIOXS TODAY
To Fort Monroe Norfolk Newport News and all
in every cTtntag te tie year at 630 and day
steamer icily at S a raTo Mount Yemen StMBKT Maealester dally U
A ra and 239 p m from Seventh street wharfChesapeake BeachSee time tableTo llock Creek JlrWgA Zoolecical Park Chary
Chase and KmsiBgtOMCara from Fifteenth streetand New York arcane cecil fifteen BteMtes-
Tt AlexandriaKerry stean r Lataawanna eftrrhour and a half truss 6 a m to 6 p m
Comfort and health flails Connnrlthe use of Jno G Melnbergs Bread at
this sensed Highly nourishing yet readilydigested and assimilated Your table oughtto have It Grocers Bakery 716 11th se
Chqlcc Old rotators UOc Ier IecklOc pure vanilla 4 for 25c layer figs 7clb Quaker matches lOc Pyles Stores412 4th se 914 11th se 6 Harrison Anacostla 11 7 tli ne 3d and Md ave ne 15thand G ne 4th and H ne 214 H nw N Jave and R nw HIS P nw 1714 14th nw
The Mercantile Society10D5 F street northwest claims the lowestloan rate in Washington Investigate
Ilnve Soul Ileiirlchn BeerFor twenty years and are still selling ItMaerzen and Senate bottlingArlington Bottling Company same oldplace W 34
Most economical best bakers C AMudcllman Co GIG 12th st
hungarIan Gypsy Orchestra n ParkHotel Summer Garden Rathskeller Ny ave and 11th st F Entires Prop
Jamestown visitors are arriving dallyand looking for furnished rooms An adJn The Herald will get them The Herathas the largest circulation at Norfolk andJamestown of any Washington paper
New
I
been
pdnts awl Wsshtsgtsnnigtst steam
Jewel Ranges
today
dis-
ability
SsesItsN6rfMk
Chicago fins
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Ic IB effect If yon want an official copy of tkagreement pamphlet forms and to know the efeet ot concemiotn upon American labor aod f-cihntry for The Amerkan KcoDomirt H66 apar iblBhed by AMERICAN PROTECTlYN TARIFF LEAGUE 3 Broadway New Yerk
ONLY
EasyPayments
For thl tenyear guaranteed Prophead SnrinjMachine all of the latest a regu-
lar Jtt Tilue The greatest offer ever Ina strictly highclan Machine
PPENHEIMERS514 Ninth St
Phone Main 1518
t FUEL THATS
BEST FOR COOKING
J Theres eTry reason fur Cote InA preference to other fuel for cooking
is inexpemire and gi e the best resultsWell Piprlj you Cok-
eS Bushels jrgr roSe dellwwd SIM41 BGshrli Take delitered JAitO Bnshels Large oXitered SJ
A SBwbrfs Crushed Coke detirered JJWBushels Crashed rake dellvend 4M
J GO IliMhels Crushed Coke dcnrered JH38
WASHINGTON GASLIGHT CO-
4J TENTH ST NW
Purity Cleanliness Excellence
Youie on the Hie aide al
It miner np eU thelotna nor rawtes humus
broanse brewed
Bottled
for and smartshy FULLY AUKU At barsand bottled
p1 dps hueDttreied in
unfettered wagom if
Chr Hourich Brewing Co
frWW WVW WIV W WtrWWVl
Note this Reduction on HighgradeWriting Paper al
ANDREWSEafh week DIM Ml art be wntag Snore
InterKtin All mr 2Sc Writing PaperFiench Madras finish tuW or unruled Onfjiound imckiflc tJC-
H ire nine away soon it would betffll to buy wirnil i mn 3g at this price
R P Andrews Paper Co
IncorporatedThe Hmiw with the Yrll w Front
the nrmr of Tth and Pa aredo on Stturdny at 1 oclock
Citlirr Sara at 5 p ra
The New
German Tariff
Agreement>
InItosend
J
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1
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t< Larget rae t
Ite 1
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PERFECT LAGER
A t lJIl chooseLat
I
W 37 desired
I
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La ace tearWe
Window Screens
Screen Doors
fOf
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1975tlai I
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cuing
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Bars way liSUflths
ama mire its
ILlS
ritlfll
you
John Espeys
>>