Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1907-10-23 [p 5]. · 2017. 12. 20. · Covered Bred Hatsero...
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THE WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 1907 J i I I HERALD rT r- I > Woodward Lottirop New York WASHINGTON Paris and it in readiness for fall and winter en tertaining and housekeepers will be especially in terested in the news from the house parts of the store today telling how the refurnishing may be done better or more economically than usual Rich Domestic Rugs can find a rug here in a pattern and quality to suit almost any of decoration from the small mat to the large carpet at the lowest prices consistent with the character of the goods Included are Kashmirs Tapestry Brussels Ingrains Axmin sters Body Brussels Smyrnas Wiltons AngloPersians AngloIn dians Windsor Wiltons c We have 3x6ft Rugs from 150 to 1000 each 4x7ft Rugs from 400 to 2000 each 6x9ft Rugs from 5QO to 3500 each from 350to 55 each x 9x12ft Rugs from 450 to 6000 each 3 Our line of the wellknown Bigetew make is very comprehensive- and includes Wiltons Body Brussels and Axminsters in the following sizes 27x54 inches 36x63 inches 46x76 feet 6x9 feet 83x104 feet 9x12 feet 106x136 feet 113x1 feet We have also a very attractive line of Beauvais Rugs which in addition to the above sizes are shown in the following han strips 23x9 felt 23x106 feet 23x12 feet 3x9 feet 3x106 feet 3x12 feet We are also showing a large stok of genuine Orientals including many rare and beautiful and call special attention to a lot of fine Shirvans in rich soft effects which at the 17 50 each Value 2250 Fourth floor G st China Cut Glass and Housefurnishings Lamps and Pure Foods various stocks shown on Fifth floor offer a com variety from which to select Ypur inspection is our c t f r- f I f Fixing Up the Home for Pall Winter NOW is the time for renovating the home and YOU weoffer specialprice r i THE mOst hensive S j I I 83x106ft Rugs I spec- imens ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Fall Dinner Set Sale- We invite attention to our complete Mae of openstock patterns shown in a of decorations and shapes which are moderately priced ranging from 7500 to 15000 per set You can select Just the piece you actu ally need without paying for useless pieces often found in complete sets We call attention to the following three sample dinner set specials American Porcelain 57 Dinner Set each yO y White and Gold Ger man China Dinner Sets each PlOUU- Mpiece Daintily Decorated fljon AH French China Dinner Sets Sterling Enamel Ware Excellent quality gray ware practical shapes and shies at very moderate price SttrMa Enamel Ware will afford excellent service Berlin Covered Saucepans each from ulc Tea Kettles enajnal covers each from ooci Tea sad Cfcffiee Pots eack Double Boners seamless each A from uu Covered Bred Hatsero each from V- Coveradf Ffa Boflers with O drainers each frost H In addition to above we carry- a complete line of Stranksys Imported Turquoise and White Enamel Ware LaJance Grosjcttts Blue and White Lalance Gitlsjeans Gray f Lalance GrasjcanV All White which are reasonably priced va- riety each p f coated 35c 1 25 th Agate I from I ¬ < < New Gold Glassware For Wedding Gifts- We have just received several choice quality Imported Gold Cut Glass ware shapes and patterns are tic the workmanship perfect This ware makes an appropriate wedding gift New Geld ware Handled Nappies 75c New GoWware SafcdvBowl 250 New GoWwmre Va 125 New Goidware Comports 175D- tohe 6 New GoMware Almond Dishes 50 New Goidware Individual Al Or rr Lamps Shades and Candlesticks desirable effects in Lamps Candlesticks and Shades for Brushed brass polished We are also showing a of Domestic Electric in shapes and finishes prevails throughout and It will be our pleasure those interested the ef tile light by S8 or elc Glass Shades all colors from 25cBrass Lamps from 225 Brass Candlesticks from Wroughtiron Candlesticks from Miller Oil HeatersM- ost have all latest improvements including nonsmoking arrangement makes as near as any oil stove nmmitaetitred 350 450 and 500 each Choice Confections- We invite the careful and critical in of those fahiiiiar with tlie best In Confections confident they will appre actor of those us also the moderation of price 25C to 6oc pound I B eases 0 art 150 mond Dlsh J New and brass Iron and effects In a variety of Moderation of price w of the the the rJess eIite not alone the unusually hh char bet I New Footed Bonbon New Gokiware Sherbet Cups dosen various ¬ ¬ iRD LOTHROP Mexican Hand GTOS Concert in White louse MRS ROOSEVELT DRIVES LATER JUAN Rapp Becomes Untie of Mr Tyler MIHH Holtzclaw nml 3Ir Carrier Mnrrlctl Dr rronperl Vc l- lls Shipley GriiBKTFlBhcr Xup- linls In Lcxingtcn Ivy Mrs Roos volt was hostess ywstarflaj afternoon at a concert held In ttib ICatt Room of the White nOUN at SK oclock The programme was rendered by the staff band of the Mexicanarmy Senor Joee Manterela lieutenant colonel of the gen eral staff and representative of the Mexi- can war department at the Jamestown was the father of the idea of ringing the band which has been sta- tioned at the exposition to Washington to play for the President Arrangement were made through Se- nor Godoy charge daffaires of the Embassy and the President being absent the members of band were in vited to play for Mrs Roosevelt who asked sareral friends to snare the ure with her The programme consisted of Llwtfs Rhapsody No 2 Vale Pootique by VHlMu va Flirtation by Chaminade sad Love Me and the World I Mine y Ball The band was led by Senor N Chares The guests were the members of the Cabinet and their ladies inqludtag the Secretary of State who was accompanied by his daughter Miss Edith Root Mrs Metcalf wife of the Secretary of the and the charge daffaires of the Mexican Btnbassy Sonora Godoy Se- norita Godoy and other of the Mexican Embassy and a few perslnal friends Later in the afternoon Mrs Roosevelt went for a drive with Miss Hagner and looked particularly well in a smart Eton suit of gray with a white belt and wear Ins a white hat trimmed with pink roses with a black veil loosely tied over the face Miss Ethel Roosevelt to meet her hone on the outskirts of the city at tired in a khaki riding costume An exceedingly pretty home wedding of last evening was that of Miss Grace Taves Rapp daughter of Mrs Emma V Rapp to Mr Frank E Tyler of Co- lumbia Miss The ceremony took place at the home of the bride 19 S street northwest at 7 oclock in the presence of relatives and intimate friends only H Greene pastor of Cal- vary Baptist Church officiated Palms white cosmos were used ts decorate the drawingroom where the service was reed and in the diningroom a pretty eff c was by combining pink cosmos and autumn leaves The bride was dressed in a becoming gown of white crepe de chine x with a wreath of lilies of the valley worn to dress the hair Site carried a shower of Bride roses and lilies of the valley Miss Margaret Beall as honor maid was the brides only attendant She wore a frock of white mull and lace and carried a cluster of pink roses Mr Edward Stew art acted a best After an informal reception Mr and Mrs Tyler toft the city for a dHtiuy which win be concluded at tIM bridegrooms home in Columbia where he is engaged in the practice of law Mrs Tyler wore for traveling a suit of blue broadcloth with a hat to match The bride is a former pupil at Gwwton Hall and was assisted in receiving after the ceremony by her schoolgirl friends Miss Anita Burtt Miss Franztska BaUsch sad Miss Josephine Mason Miss Katherint Cullom Ridgely daugh- ter of the Comptroller of the Cttrrtacy and Mr Phelps Brown who are to be Married Thursday at noon were enter- tained at dinner last evening by Miss RMgelys grandparents Senator and Mrs Shelby M Cullom united guests were Miss Eleanore Ridgely who will be her sisters maid of honor the brides maids Mist Gertrude Brown sister of the bridegroom to be and Miss Katherine Williams of Chicago Mr Sevelion Led yard Brown of Chicago who is to be best man Mr Charles Bradley Mr George L Huntress jn of Wilmington Mr George Mlnnfgerode Mr Francis Poe Mr J A C Palmer Mr Raymond Durham who will be ushers and Mrs Bradley Mr and Mrs Charles Connor Miss Margery Brown of New York Mr Ctemmeng and Miss Annette Lade of Chicago and Mr Charles Harris Mrs Richard Butler who has ben at Atlantic CIty and since in New York returned to her apartment at the Roch ambeau last evening for the winter Mrs Van Rensselaer wife of Dr John Van Rensselaer has returned to Wash- ington after an absence of a year which she spent in travel in Europe The wedding of Miss Ethel Anita Holtz claw daughter of Mr and Mrs William B Holtsclaw to M Walter A Gawler was aolemnteed yesterday afternoon at St Pauls Episcopal Church at 2 oclock Rev Alfred Harding rector of the church officiating The chancel which is one of the meet beautiful in the city was simply deco- rated with white chrysanthemums of which large clusters were placed on the alter which was lighted with candles Mr Arthur D Mayo during the seating of the guests played acharming musical progqamme comprising Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms Shuberts Serenade Traumerci and Venetian Suite by Nevin At the con- clusion of the marriage service the Right Rev William A Leonard of Ohio who is an old friend of the family pronounced the benediction Mr Holtaclaw escorted his daughter and gave her hand in marriage and Mss Fay Holtzclaw as maid of honor was CUT GLASS For Autumn Brides N inspection of our complete JT stock of firstquality Cut Glass will greatly facilitate the selection of wedding gifts E Second floor take elevator GALT BRO Established Over a Century Jewellers Silversmiths Stationers 1107 Penna Avenue Ice Creams and Ices Are the Best Pmilj ttmr a specIalty Let me fnrnfah jwir wedding reception and banquet parlors 813 TENTH ST N AV IN THESOClkLWORLD ExP MexI- can the plea l wet and man trip f t Navy N ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ her sisters only attendant Tho bride wore a smart traveling suit of golden brown chiffon broadcloth severely tailor- ed a small brown with gloves and minor appointments to correspond The wedding bouquet yellow gown of tan messallne over taffeta which was trimmed about the bodice with ducbesse lace and A large brown hat trimmed with marabou feathers Her bouquet was a cluster of pink chrysanthe- mums The bridegroom had as his best man Mr Clifton McICnew and the ushers were Mr Otey Goggin of Lynchburg Va Dr M E Harrison Mr Charles McAvoy and Mr Louis P Kelly Mr and Mrs Gawjer left Washington immediately after the wedding for a trip to the North and upon their return ta the city will make their home at the Land Miss Irvel Celeste Shipley daughter of and Mrs Pembroke Shipley was an- other bride of last evening her wedding to Dr Milton H Prosperi taking place at the family residence at 7 oclock Only relatives witnessed the ceremony wTOch was followed by a large reception S to It oclock John C Ball pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church was the officiating clergyman and the brides only attendant was Miss Vivian B Hanks The wedding gown was of white lace and jn lieu of the conventional bridal veil a wreath of Bride roses was worn in the hair The maid of honor wore a be- coming gown of lavender mousseline and carried a cluster of cosmos of the same shade The bridegroom had as his boat man Mr Lawrenae Maxwell Hinsen Among the brides friends who were assistants at the reception were members of the Farther Light Missionary Society of the Metropolitan Baptist Church including Miss Nannie Hefting Miss Emma Gard- ner Miss Maud Kaiser Miss Lueile Law- son Miss Mary Royal Miss Ethel Dony Miss Ray Williams Miss Gladys Smith Miss Florence Taylor Mist Leila Durisoe and Miss Anna Guschewsky Dr and Mrs Prosperi left late in the evening for a wedding trip after which they will take up their residence at at Eighth street southeast Miss Fanny Field of Orange Va sad Samuel Herrick a young lawyer of this chy were married yesterday at the home of bridles parents El Raneno Miss Field if a daughter of William War- ren Field for many years a practicing lawyer in Denver Colo and descendant of an old Southern family her grand- father den James G FlaW of the Con- federate army having been twice attor- ney general of Virginia and once a can- didate for the Vice Presidency Mr is well known in this Is cousin exGov Myron T Herrick of Ohio and grandson of the late Gen D K Jackman of Philadelphia who with Horace Oreeley signed the bailbond for Jefferson Davis at the close of the civil war The marriage was a very quiet one performed in the presence of but a few relatives on account of the recent drown- ing of the brides brother Midshipman Field in the illfated launch of the battle Minnesota After a wedding trip to Florida and Cuba Mr and Mrs Herrick will be at home at their apartment In Florence Court Mr sad Mrs D L Sansoot gave i family dinner Monday evening in cele- bration of the sixteenth birthday lary of their daughter Miss the list Including Mr and Mrs John Bass Mr and Mrs William Harley Mr Edward Hams and Mr French Osthaus The guests were seated at a- round table which was tastefully with cut flowers ferns and vines and Mrs Robert Watte formerly XIii Havana whose waisnajg w 9 e fashionable events a the early au- tumn nave returned tram their wedding trip The couple enjoyed an extended Western trip visiting Cfcfayeo Kansas City Colorado Springs Salt Lake and other cities While at Salt Lake Mr Wells who Is of counsel for Mrs Brad- ley who is soon to be tried for the al- leged murder of former Senator Brown conferred with Judge Orlando W Pow- ers associate counsel in the murder case While at CantagsviHe Okhu Mr and Mrs Wells attended the last Indian pow wow to be given before Oklahoma is ad- mitted as a State About 1JW Indian participated in the event White there Mr Wells bought from Geronlmo the noted Apache chief a war bonnet paying nee for it The bonnet will form an In- teresting feature of his collection of rein Miss A M Travis gave a small dinner last evening at her home In Rhode Island avenue in honor of Mr and Mrs Richard Fouchey of Kansas City whe are visit- ing la Washington Other guests were Miss Florence Davis Mr and MrsGeorge Evans Mr J A Gaber Miss Ellis Wag- ner sad Mr B D Stalling Announcement cards have been received of the marriage of Miss Newell Helen Qragg to Mr Arthur Ames Fisher of Washington which was quietly aotem- niscd Thursday evening October 3 at the home of Mrs Byron McClelland South Broadway Lexington Ky Rev Mark Coils of Broadway Christian Church was the officiating minister and only Mrs McClellands family the brides brother Mr Emmett Gragg and a few of her most intimate friends were present The handsome home was decorated with flowers and plants and the details of the wedding were tasteful and artistic in honor of the bride who is bright and beautiful girl She wore a gown of white multe with elaborate trimming of lace and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the galley After the ceremony the bridal couple lefa for a short trip They will return to Lexington Saturday night and will be guests of Mrs McClelland until Tuesday when they will leave for Washington where they will reside The brides traveling gown was of blue cloth She has been making her home in Lexington for a number of years having been a member of the faculty of Miss Ella Williams School Rear Admiral Robert Potts U S Nt retired Mrs Potts and their daughter have taken an apartment at the Rocham beau for the winter The Misses Gilbert formerly of 1444 Rhode Island avenue are permanently located at 1309 Fairmont street Their friend Miss Fanny G McDowell formerly- of 3269 K street is with them MEETS IN Y M C A HALL Monday Evening Club Makes for the AVlnter The Monday Evening Club held its first jneeting of this season in the Young Mens Christian Association Building It was attended by more than thirty members among them being Mr Zinkan of the Washington Asylum president of the club Rev C A Skinner of the In dustrial Home School John W Douglas- of the board of childrens guardians Mrs Edna Boshee attendance officer of the schools and representatives of most of the public philanthropic interests of the cityAfter the usual routine business had been transacted speaker of the even- ing gested a number of topics which will occupy the attention of the club this winter These wire referred to a com- mittee to arrange dates and speakers Plans are forming for a large meeting- to be helu in November at the Church of Our Father Several noted speakers are expected on the occasion the topic for discussion being the Prophylaxis of Social Disease Plants to Beautify the Home Healthy palms ferns c Shaffer 14th I bAt chrysanth- emum The maid of honor wore a pun more r porn and net the I Her- rick a o I Hele- nS dec- orated OM 0 a Pins the Rev Johi Schaick Jr sug r M s v wasp tee cIty hip saul I Van ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ AID POSTAL SERVICE Postmasters in Convention Approve Savings Banks CHANGE IN FOURTH CLASS DcIentcH Support Rccomiuemlation of PontmiiMter General to Permit Eleven pnnml Packages to Go Through Math at Reduction of 4 CcntM ScKnionM Continue Today The fourth annual convention of post- masters of the United States convened in this city yesterday those of the National Association of Postmasters which Is comprised of members of the second and third dames assembling in the oM din- ing ball of the National Hotel while the National League of Postmasters which of members of the fourth class held forth at Odd Fellow Hall Seventh street between D and E streets Notwithstanding the fact that the balls at both meetings were taxed to their capacity the delegates are sUit arriving every point of the compass and when the Joint session which ig slated for today is caned more than five hun- dred postmasters will be in attendance In the absence of President Noble of the National Association who has re- tired freni the postal service George E Marcellus of Le Roy N Y the acting prejtident delivered the opening address to the members of the second and third classes at the morning tendon At the conclusion of the address by Mr Marcel his several papers relating to rural de- livery were read aftec which the asso- ciation adjourned until McClonry Welcomes Them The second tendon which convened at 231 oclock opened with an address of welcome by Second Assistant Postmaster General McCtoary who said that the as- sociation was welcomed to the city a a body of United States offldaia and tat the fact that the delegates bad come to Washington in such large numbers from all parts of the Union was most gratify ing to the Postmaster General to his as- sistants and to the other officials in the department Continuing Mr McCleary said Until yesterday Postmaster General a nual convention But much to his regret he linda himself unable to be with you at Oils time Mr Meyer hopes however to attend your session Thursday afternoon and participate in its proceedings You are welcome thrice welcome to this Capital City whose great and grow- ing beauty and dignity symbolize and re- flect the wealth arid worth of our great nation The address of welcome was responded to by Hon John W Cass Addresses also were made by Henry D Temple of tile registry division of the took of the Third Assistant Postmaster General and B MundeUe of the money order di- vision of the postoAce and were fol- lowed by an open discussion of matters pertaining to the two divisions of the department in which tie speakers an- swered the questions of the delegates In regard to registered matter and money orders The committee on resolutions which was appointed at the naming made a report as follows Inasmuch as parcels pest exists in this country today be tt Resolved by the National Association of Second and ThfadCuuis Postmasters in convention assembled that it be fur- ther extended by increasing the weight limit for fourthclass matter trot four to eleven pounds and reducing the rate from 11 to 12 cents per pound and to enable our people to obtain every benefit of rural delivery we strongly advocate the adoption also of a parcel post con- fined to rural delivery routes at 5 cents for the first pound and 2 cents for each additional pound up to 11 pounds as recommended by our Postmaster General Be Is further Resolved That it Is the sense of the National Association of Second and Third Class Postmasters In convention as- sembled that postal savings banks should be established in the United States in order to encourage thrift and economy and to assist our people lot husbanding their resources as recommended by our Postmaster General Both resolutions were adopted In mow on ItlalvCft A l lrcM At the morning session of the members of the fourthclass President F W Jameson made the opening address and wu followed by William R Brown of Wisconsin chaplain of the Veterans Home who offered The follow- ing committees were appointee at Ohio CoNMiUiBteSUMMr of UkUsra Bell Wrigtot of Oomta and PMnrto of llBaofa- lt Mtatkw W C Bock New AMm ton L- K Jacfcwa DMtop ML JMM AnX PUststnie HOPIMI Md pobifcftyC C XHM CMtwMrf Mto Ida MJaialHP- iCowtttottoB0 J tk OmttM Xtm- yttn C Dwyw Ninth IWtott J S XeKh Ohio AtxSkN R WlieOMJa Mr i f James Ash Filntstoae MB unani- mously elected first vice vresMent to ftH the vacancy caused by the retirement from the service of FE Brown Iroquois S Dak In addition to Mr Ash the officers of the association are F W Jameson Ash ton Iowa president Ross L Moynagh Harvey La second vice president W A McElroy Buda Tex third vice presi- dent C C Young Oakwood III secre- tary and A S Knapp Attica Mich treasurer The minutes of the MQ6 convention wore read and approved and the report of the secretary for work of the past few years snowed a gain of membership of W The following committee on a meeting place for next year was appointed Archer of Pennsylvania and Freebuid of Missouri Addresses were made by R F Spill man superintendent of rural free and A M Bock of Iowa A meeting be held this morn- ing at Odd Fellows Hall when the dele- gates from all classses will attend In the afternoon the members of the con- vention will inspect the Postoffice De- partment as the guests of the Post- master General co afternoon I had to be here to meet and greet you at of your Rob- ert f ID Waissitos lIMn i g IlL Lee I Wilt per- cent del- ivery joint will M nsists om expected tie opening asson ci sad JON t iowa a ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ CATHEDRAL WORK TO GO ON Death of Architect llndley Will tot Affect Plan News was received by Bishop Satteriee yesterday of the death In London of George Frederick Bouley R A the well known architect and one of the de- signers of the projected new National Cathedral of SS Peter and Paul the foundation stone for which was laid in this city In September last Mr Bodley was considered the master of modern Gothic architecture and has erected many notable buildings both in this country and abroad Bishop Satterlee when seen last night stated that no change in the plan of construction of the new cathedral would be made because of the death of Mr Bodley but that the building would be erected under the plans accepted by the church committee Mr Bodley Bishop Satterlee said came to this country last Tune a year ago after I had paid a visit to Europe to see him hi connection with the cathed- ral plans and boeperated with Henry Vaughn of this country in completing- the plans Mr Vaughn and Mr Bodley worked constantly from June until De- cember on the plans for the cathedral with the result that the design as mi- tohed by them was unanimously accepted by the church committee Mr Vaughn who is a pupil of Mr Bodley will direct the completion of the new cathedral ARMY AND NAVY Army Orders of absence for ten fey b Cat DAVID M KING Otdmnce Departs Pri t IIOWAUD VIOLCTT SlitS FWd ArtO Fort Ituty KM fc tnmfemd to the gfccnl wrrter Infantry He will be sent with o t ese to tfc United tte to the recruit cfepet tort Stocws New Yotfc icpvttog upon arrival to the MMMiniiinc oAecr fur Sent WILLIAM C HART Troop U Twelfth far Fort Ogfetbon G argfe fc tnntfcmd to ttw Pint Cantor u prtfate lie win be sent to Port Clark fans rrpottfafg upon arrinU to the onmwwdmg oftker for M ftui tat to the trader will tnHpotUtloH win not be fwrntakcd bin eoiii IrirtU THOMAS H LALLY asS detachment Itock Wwri Aneoal HUaoM- wffl ta diKhvRcd fiwi the mimf tr the com MMdiaK of that atseaal 1 nvtchaae oa dec tho vnri o geaeral asSess No i War DeputMeat JMMMT I Lieut REYNOLDS J Sgbth with the wUea be to now of that poet for doty The tassel dusted k UBMII at aente l rfwite DAVID L TXOTH HOSpital Oon aow at the Amy aad Xa r Cement Hoe ptol Hot SpU d AsS when tf for will be teat to Port Crook Xehtaete reporth upon acrival to the ummnilmt ostar fur datj DAXIEL OKKBKFK Ki tyeewmh Con JMV Oeaat ArtiUeiy now at the xecrait dst c Fort SloowMsv v kit pcettng upon usual to the uuMBusdlaL Sargt WALTER K TUCKER BufciyMcoad Corn York wm be test Stoeina New Tork upon airiest to the rri rTK otter for doty under the pnriston of paragraph X seaenl order No 21 War DepattaKot Febraary i OK Sent JOSEPH H EMBLETOX Simal- Oorpm Port Lawton Weabincton wilt be tent to tort Oawtha Kebnata reportiar npoa ar rital to the commanding nUcii for daty Sent LOGAN WILLCUT Sipjal Corp Fort Litton Waahittctco will be sent to Smirk Manadta CaUfenua repwth apoa arrival to the iieawmiiTlm officer far daty Prwate JOHN P WALSH Sicnal Corp Fort Lenten Washington will be meat to Port reporUac upon rinl to the for doty Cast JAMES A SHIfTOS Caaat Artflleo Cora will proceed last oa acfeia- lCHAKLS A BOOTH Ueoteaaat ROBERT N GETTY BMJOT Pint lafaatry to- limtfaaat coloneL Seventh lafa xy FRANK B JOXEH aujor Xiath kwaattr to Uewtraaat caloael Nineteenth Infaatiy WALDO K AVSR captain Thirtieth lafiwtry to Thirtieth Infantry ROBERT 1L XOBLE captain Third laCaatzy to Ninth lafaatoy ALDEN C KXOWLES am ftaiisaat Thkteeatb Infantry to captain Thirtieth Infantry SEXIlY A KANItiAX firm tin Infantry to eapum Third lafaatqr Cal BOOTH Lieut Cot GETTY aad Hat AYEK will Joia the mhauiti to which they Lint CoL JOXE6 wfll proceed upon the exptoa- hseae to join Mat ROBERT IL XOBLE will proceed after the onapleticm of Ua preneat datiea oa Noraadxr- to which he is Opt HAK1GAX will proceed upon the expiration of hb prateat leave of ibnaoe to Join toe Capt HERMAX W aCinJLL Ordaaace Depart ia the of tile Chief ef Ordaaaoe Oupt JOHN H Ordnance Depaitateat hereby re- nweO Capt SAMD8L A KBPIURT Coaat Artillery Corps II reSend fine ranfaer with the flKb and fe pisceS ov tin VBawftinwd hit He will report ia poison to the CMMaaad- iaic ofsnr Artillery Diatxiet of Bones to daty oa his stat The lea of absence araatod Pint lueot ALFRED lied WILSON Twentieth Infantry hi Special Orden No MS Aocnet L May Dep taaeat of- OaUfaraia k exteaded ODe month The taw of abaeace granted Mat ALEXIS R PAXTON Thirteenth Infantry arfmary at tadw ia paragraph H Special Ordtn Xo 211 aepteeabe a SIT War Department h extended Naval Orders Capt a W BARTLETT detached laaMant to linens of Ordnance Navy DeputtHat X- w 11 to OMa Capt L C HEILNBK detached taramnad Ohio Xewwaber H hoate and wait orSon ader M L WOOD detached loatmuJ Dtxto wins wt of oo ntaion to navy yard lane Ittoad at equipment officer Lieat T A KEARNEY detached nary yard WaabtaiKtoa to Colorado M ordaaace oalcer- AatiatMt Surgeons M E 1IIGGIXS aad D A SPBAR appointed front October i- BoatMrate B O HALLIWILL warranted Iron February S SIc MOVEMENTS OF VBSSRLSTbe Arrived October M Arethaic at Xorfoik Octo- ber a Baits at X fSoOc Arkaaiat sad Florida at Anaapolk CaHfomfa at Saanlito- SaOedOctober A Cftmorate Mare Iriaad for SaneSt Cal Married In Rookvlllc 3Id Stephen J Ca saas and Miss Mar garet M Kennedy both of Washing ton were married in Rockvllle Md yesterday afternoon Rev T H Camp bell pastor of the Baptist Church off- iciating All advertising contracts made by The Washington Herald are based upon Its sworn circulation a circulation in Wash- ington larger by thousands than was ever before attained by arty morning news- paper at the Capital Its books are opea I I i I LaM an sNi5Dlilent to the jnriy ol cassey at r cIepM sky a toop OMd at that pod The of be ig tile soldier asid t era st POWERS 0a9 tin of lUll thiths ill tiIa ailituJ p ud J l proer tIeD will protest to repeat per to the PInt duty Salt YOlk wst sent to peapas tttiaa Pert ToWn re foe dIItJ JIIq ca ArtiStry pa Tottea to the reecalt dpot Pot PInt PInt Wood YarIr to JL Go Mw to Iir t of ttoa e lit TIle to of remedy are sttlbf- aatI7 tie jar jar Thitteenti proceed to are tioII G I INIat jsl tile to II1dcb be ed I I 1 JIll to I I to which lie s ill UIIipecI I1ri1dIat IIIIIIaaIIt lUCK Company for- t dIg meT of cemeb haft te Ute D- IIr or Ntpdon Mal len persissneat a rmw expes borne mom ese sIc 555 caspletss se seas es 5onr- etsea to Feet Yedewseose Waing asal is- nn the- m Casts ew be New Yeah od1 Fort Nen repast Nm edier Feit Wrht pashi Lbr ejI1iIsatthiItp4t owbg grnt1 re5mta ptonoid orshicad cuban TwemyMash laSsalsy e Ima jot the nginr uiemil any be inest eme vim dst use manic um and beinNPOdId Iron ¬ ¬ ¬ < ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ = TRUE VALUES prohibit idling GENUINE TBAOt MARK RUBBER GOODS At socalled Sensational Prices your inspection Conservative and advanced styles in a variety of handsome weatherproofed fabrics garments combining the highest measure of elegance and utility Prices from 750 to M Lindsay Rubber Co g Rubber Goods of Every Description Phone 1378 m I I The New Rain CoatsAw- ait 25 Kb1 h I i 1 I 1 < = DULIN MARGIN CO Bridal Gifts and Home N our department of Sterling Silverware- we show tHe great est varijety of rich pieces for every conceivable use About twenty patterns- in the newest productions- of Sterling Silver Forks Spoons c are offered Also a great variety of Bowls Trays Dishes Tea Sets Toilet Pieces Chests of Silverware and other objects suitable for bridal gifts or home use Also numerous novel ties in Dutch Sterling Dulin Martin Porcelain CfctaaClas SMvr 1215 F St 6 121418 G St WEDDING GIFTSi- N CUT GLASS Daiatyaud rick Uamnl w Design Tl able IB price THE RED BOOK SENT ON REQUEST Let Us Launder Your Lace Curtains- We dont ask your patronage as a favor but as a right Cur work is nf a quality that commands reepect Its beauty is not all on the outside it goes rght through for we clean thoreughly Our prices are the san as most other laundries and we hay reasons for believing that our work is superior West End Laundry 172325 Pa Ave Phone Main 2321 EVERYTHING a denti do IS v l Sterling I SilverF- or I I I I I I i 8 I Eteuenth treet5T- Iortlz orner t Use- r a Sil- ver 5 Co- P Ottery s WpTLoi cF jest iI ¬ ¬ > ¬ = Listers Dentifrice 25c pkg LISTERS DENT FBFCK It pdishe and prwerK the teeth purifies thr breath Absolutely fnv from acid or gut or powder use dean I Pate pq I II Thompson Pharmacy Frank C Henry Prop 703 ISthSt Dr Fabers Selffilling Fountain Pens 150 The perfect pon just what the man n fds if hes in a hurry Always ready for use Lets show you how easy it works R P ANDREWS PAPER CO IRe The House with the Yellow Front LottlMttHit Ave tile Corner of 7th St and Pennsylvania Ave Largest Wholesalers and Retailers of Highgrade Stationery in the South Over 60 Year EitabHshed THE ARTISTIC Were offering HSTI CFFJ great bargains- in used pianos during our re moval sale Chas M Stieff 521 llth St FutureHome 100810 F St N W J C CONLJFF Manager POTENT About fifty highgrade Upright Pi anos to rent by the month or for the season at the rate of H and per month These all handsome in- struments of unquestionable merit Smith ST BRADBURY BUILDING Tiwae M 747 Scalp Treatment and Shampooing 12 TREATMENTS S 0 MANICURING aiANICUKES 300 Skilled operators In attendance Only women anil ckililrcn treated Hattie M Shacklette ESTABMSnMKXT SECOND FLOOR J0021 F STREET Phone 3474 Jlaln I ii n PIANOS PIANOS F G 1225 1 I Near Mi4 are Pa Ave ¬ ¬
Transcript of Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1907-10-23 [p 5]. · 2017. 12. 20. · Covered Bred Hatsero...
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THE WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 1907
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IHERALD
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Woodward LottiropNew York WASHINGTON Paris
and
it in readiness for fall and winter entertaining and housekeepers will be especially interested in the news from the house parts of thestore today telling how the refurnishing may bedone better or more economically than usual
Rich Domestic Rugscan find a rug here in a pattern and quality to suit almost any
of decoration from the small mat to the large carpetat the lowest prices consistent with the character of the
goods Included are Kashmirs Tapestry Brussels Ingrains Axminsters Body Brussels Smyrnas Wiltons AngloPersians AngloIndians Windsor Wiltons c
We have 3x6ft Rugs from 150 to 1000 each4x7ft Rugs from 400 to 2000 each6x9ft Rugs from 5QO to 3500 each
from 350to 55 eachx 9x12ft Rugs from 450 to 6000 each
3
Our line of the wellknown Bigetew make is very comprehensive-and includes Wiltons Body Brussels and Axminsters in the followingsizes
27x54 inches 36x63 inches 46x76 feet 6x9 feet 83x104 feet9x12 feet 106x136 feet 113x1 feet
We have also a very attractive line of Beauvais Rugs which inaddition to the above sizes are shown in the following han strips
23x9 felt 23x106 feet 23x12 feet 3x9 feet 3x106 feet 3x12feet
We are also showing a large stok of genuineOrientals including many rare and beautiful
and call special attention to a lot of fineShirvans in rich soft effects which atthe
17 50 each Value 2250Fourth floor G st
China Cut Glass
and Housefurnishings
Lamps and Pure Foodsvarious stocks shown on Fifth floor offer a com
variety from which to select Ypur inspection is
our
ct fr-
f
I
f Fixing Up the Home for
Pall WinterNOW is the time for renovating the home and
YOU
weofferspecialprice r
i
THEmOst
hensive
S
j
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I
83x106ft Rugs
I
spec-
imens
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Fall Dinner
Set Sale-
We invite attention to our complete Maeof openstock patterns shown in a
of decorations and shapes which aremoderately priced ranging from
7500 to 15000 per setYou can select Just the piece you actu
ally need without paying for uselesspieces often found in complete sets
We call attention to the following threesample dinner set specials
American Porcelain 57Dinner Set each yO
y White and Gold German China Dinner Sets each PlOUU-
Mpiece Daintily Decorated fljon AHFrench China Dinner Sets
Sterling
Enamel WareExcellent quality gray
ware practical shapes and shies at verymoderate price SttrMa Enamel Warewill afford excellent service
Berlin Covered Saucepans eachfrom ulc
Tea Kettles enajnal covers eachfrom ooci
Tea sad Cfcffiee Pots eackDouble Boners seamless each A
from uuCovered Bred Hatsero each
from V-
Coveradf Ffa Boflers with Odrainers each frost H
In addition to above we carry-
a complete line of
Stranksys Imported Turquoiseand White Enamel Ware
LaJance Grosjcttts Blue andWhite
Lalance Gitlsjeans Gray
fLalance GrasjcanV All
Whitewhich are reasonably priced
va-riety
each
p
f
coated
35c
1 25
th
Agate
I
from
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New Gold GlasswareFor Wedding Gifts-
We have just received severalchoice quality Imported Gold Cut Glassware shapes and patterns aretic the workmanship perfect This waremakes an appropriate wedding gift
New Geld ware Handled Nappies 75c
New GoWware SafcdvBowl 250New GoWwmre Va 125New Goidware Comports 175D-
tohe6
New GoMware Almond Dishes 50New Goidware Individual Al Or rr
Lamps Shades andCandlesticks
desirable effects in LampsCandlesticks and Shades forBrushed brass polished
We are also showing a ofDomestic Electric inshapes and finishesprevails throughout and It will be ourpleasure those interested the eftile light by S8 or elc
Glass Shades all colors from
25cBrass Lamps from 225Brass Candlesticks fromWroughtiron Candlesticks from
Miller Oil HeatersM-
ost have all latestimprovements including nonsmokingarrangement makes as nearas any oil stove nmmitaetitred
350 450 and 500 each
Choice Confections-We invite the careful and critical in
of those fahiiiiar with tlie bestIn Confections confident they will appreactor of those us also themoderation of price
25C to 6oc pound
I
B
eases 0art
150
mond Dlsh
J
New and
brassIron and effects In a variety of
Moderation of pricew
of the
thethe
rJess
eIite not alone the unusually hh charbet
I
New Footed Bonbon
New Gokiware Sherbet Cupsdosen
various
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iRD LOTHROP
Mexican Hand GTOS Concertin White louse
MRS ROOSEVELT DRIVES LATER
JUAN Rapp Becomes Untie of MrTyler MIHH Holtzclaw nml 3IrCarrier Mnrrlctl Dr rronperl Vc l-
lls Shipley GriiBKTFlBhcr Xup-
linls In Lcxingtcn Ivy
Mrs Roos volt was hostess ywstarflajafternoon at a concert held In ttib ICattRoom of the White nOUN at SK oclockThe programme was rendered by the staffband of the Mexicanarmy Senor JoeeManterela lieutenant colonel of the general staff and representative of the Mexi-can war department at the Jamestown
was the father of the idea ofringing the band which has been sta-tioned at the exposition to Washingtonto play for the President
Arrangement were made through Se-nor Godoy charge daffaires of the
Embassy and the President beingabsent the members of band were invited to play for Mrs Roosevelt whoasked sareral friends to snare theure with her
The programme consisted of LlwtfsRhapsody No 2 Vale Pootique by
VHlMu va Flirtation by Chaminadesad Love Me and the World I Miney Ball The band was led by Senor N
CharesThe guests were the members of the
Cabinet and their ladies inqludtag theSecretary of State who was accompaniedby his daughter Miss Edith Root MrsMetcalf wife of the Secretary of the
and the charge daffaires of theMexican Btnbassy Sonora Godoy Se-norita Godoy and other of the MexicanEmbassy and a few perslnal friends
Later in the afternoon Mrs Rooseveltwent for a drive with Miss Hagner andlooked particularly well in a smart Etonsuit of gray with a white belt and wearIns a white hat trimmed with pink roseswith a black veil loosely tied over theface Miss Ethel Roosevelt to meether hone on the outskirts of the city attired in a khaki riding costume
An exceedingly pretty home wedding oflast evening was that of Miss GraceTaves Rapp daughter of Mrs EmmaV Rapp to Mr Frank E Tyler of Co-lumbia Miss The ceremony took placeat the home of the bride 19 S streetnorthwest at 7 oclock in the presenceof relatives and intimate friends only
H Greene pastor of Cal-vary Baptist Church officiated Palms
white cosmos were used ts decoratethe drawingroom where the service wasreed and in the diningroom a prettyeff c was by combining pinkcosmos and autumn leaves
The bride was dressed in a becominggown of white crepe de chine x with awreath of lilies of the valley worn todress the hair Site carried a shower ofBride roses and lilies of the valley MissMargaret Beall as honor maid was thebrides only attendant She wore a frockof white mull and lace and carried acluster of pink roses Mr Edward Stewart acted a best
After an informal reception Mr andMrs Tyler toft the city for a dHtiuy
which win be concluded at tIMbridegrooms home in Columbia where heis engaged in the practice of law MrsTyler wore for traveling a suit of bluebroadcloth with a hat to match Thebride is a former pupil at Gwwton Halland was assisted in receiving after theceremony by her schoolgirl friendsMiss Anita Burtt Miss Franztska BaUschsad Miss Josephine Mason
Miss Katherint Cullom Ridgely daugh-ter of the Comptroller of the Cttrrtacyand Mr Phelps Brown who are to beMarried Thursday at noon were enter-tained at dinner last evening by MissRMgelys grandparents Senator andMrs Shelby M Cullom united guestswere Miss Eleanore Ridgely who willbe her sisters maid of honor the bridesmaids Mist Gertrude Brown sister of thebridegroom to be and Miss KatherineWilliams of Chicago Mr Sevelion Ledyard Brown of Chicago who is to bebest man Mr Charles Bradley MrGeorge L Huntress jn of WilmingtonMr George Mlnnfgerode Mr FrancisPoe Mr J A C Palmer Mr RaymondDurham who will be ushers and MrsBradley Mr and Mrs Charles ConnorMiss Margery Brown of New York MrCtemmeng and Miss Annette Lade ofChicago and Mr Charles Harris
Mrs Richard Butler who has ben atAtlantic CIty and since in New Yorkreturned to her apartment at the Rochambeau last evening for the winter
Mrs Van Rensselaer wife of Dr JohnVan Rensselaer has returned to Wash-ington after an absence of a year whichshe spent in travel in Europe
The wedding of Miss Ethel Anita Holtzclaw daughter of Mr and Mrs WilliamB Holtsclaw to M Walter A Gawlerwas aolemnteed yesterday afternoon atSt Pauls Episcopal Church at 2oclock Rev Alfred Harding rector ofthe church officiating
The chancel which is one of the meetbeautiful in the city was simply deco-rated with white chrysanthemums ofwhich large clusters were placed on thealter which was lighted with candlesMr Arthur D Mayo during the seatingof the guests played acharming musicalprogqamme comprising Believe Me ifAll Those Endearing Young CharmsShuberts Serenade Traumerci and
Venetian Suite by Nevin At the con-clusion of the marriage service the RightRev William A Leonard of Ohio who isan old friend of the family pronouncedthe benediction
Mr Holtaclaw escorted his daughterand gave her hand in marriage and MssFay Holtzclaw as maid of honor was
CUT GLASSFor Autumn Brides
N inspection of our completeJT stock of firstquality CutGlass will greatly facilitate theselection of wedding gifts
E Second floor take elevator
GALT BROEstablished Over a Century
Jewellers Silversmiths Stationers1107 Penna Avenue
Ice Creams and Ices Are the BestPmilj ttmr a specIalty Let me fnrnfah jwir
wedding reception and banquet parlors813 TENTH ST N AV
IN THESOClkLWORLD
ExP
MexI-can
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her sisters only attendant Tho bridewore a smart traveling suit of goldenbrown chiffon broadcloth severely tailor-ed a small brown with gloves andminor appointments to correspond Thewedding bouquet yellow
gown of tan messallne over taffetawhich was trimmed about the bodicewith ducbesse lace and A large brownhat trimmed with marabou feathers Herbouquet was a cluster of pink chrysanthe-mums
The bridegroom had as his best manMr Clifton McICnew and the usherswere Mr Otey Goggin of LynchburgVa Dr M E Harrison Mr CharlesMcAvoy and Mr Louis P Kelly Mr andMrs Gawjer left Washington immediatelyafter the wedding for a trip to theNorth and upon their return ta thecity will make their home at the Land
Miss Irvel Celeste Shipley daughter ofand Mrs Pembroke Shipley was an-
other bride of last evening her weddingto Dr Milton H Prosperi taking place atthe family residence at 7 oclock Onlyrelatives witnessed the ceremony wTOch
was followed by a large receptionS to It oclock John C Ball pastor of theMetropolitan Baptist Church was theofficiating clergyman and the brides onlyattendant was Miss Vivian B HanksThe wedding gown was of white lace
and jn lieu of the conventional bridalveil a wreath of Bride roses was worn inthe hair The maid of honor wore a be-coming gown of lavender mousseline andcarried a cluster of cosmos of the sameshade
The bridegroom had as his boat manMr Lawrenae Maxwell Hinsen Amongthe brides friends who were assistantsat the reception were members of theFarther Light Missionary Society of theMetropolitan Baptist Church includingMiss Nannie Hefting Miss Emma Gard-ner Miss Maud Kaiser Miss Lueile Law-son Miss Mary Royal Miss Ethel DonyMiss Ray Williams Miss Gladys SmithMiss Florence Taylor Mist Leila Durisoeand Miss Anna Guschewsky Dr andMrs Prosperi left late in the evening fora wedding trip after which they willtake up their residence at at Eighthstreet southeast
Miss Fanny Field of Orange Va sadSamuel Herrick a young lawyer of thischy were married yesterday at the homeof bridles parents El RanenoMiss Field if a daughter of William War-ren Field for many years a practicinglawyer in Denver Colo and descendantof an old Southern family her grand-father den James G FlaW of the Con-federate army having been twice attor-ney general of Virginia and once a can-didate for the Vice Presidency Mr
is well known in this Iscousin exGov Myron T Herrick ofOhio and grandson of the late Gen DK Jackman of Philadelphia who withHorace Oreeley signed the bailbond forJefferson Davis at the close of the civilwar The marriage was a very quiet oneperformed in the presence of but a fewrelatives on account of the recent drown-ing of the brides brother MidshipmanField in the illfated launch of the battle
Minnesota After a wedding trip toFlorida and Cuba Mr and Mrs Herrickwill be at home at their apartment InFlorence Court
Mr sad Mrs D L Sansoot gave ifamily dinner Monday evening in cele-bration of the sixteenth birthday
lary of their daughter Missthe list Including Mr and Mrs
John Bass Mr and Mrs William HarleyMr Edward Hams and Mr FrenchOsthaus The guests were seated at a-
round table which was tastefullywith cut flowers ferns and vines
and Mrs Robert Watte formerlyXIii Havana whose waisnajg w9 e fashionable events a the early au-tumn nave returned tram their weddingtrip The couple enjoyed an extendedWestern trip visiting Cfcfayeo KansasCity Colorado Springs Salt Lake andother cities While at Salt Lake MrWells who Is of counsel for Mrs Brad-ley who is soon to be tried for the al-
leged murder of former Senator Brownconferred with Judge Orlando W Pow-ers associate counsel in the murder case
While at CantagsviHe Okhu Mr andMrs Wells attended the last Indian powwow to be given before Oklahoma is ad-mitted as a State About 1JW Indianparticipated in the event White thereMr Wells bought from Geronlmo thenoted Apache chief a war bonnet payingnee for it The bonnet will form an In-
teresting feature of his collection of reinMiss A M Travis gave a small dinner
last evening at her home In Rhode Islandavenue in honor of Mr and Mrs RichardFouchey of Kansas City whe are visit-ing la Washington Other guests wereMiss Florence Davis Mr and MrsGeorgeEvans Mr J A Gaber Miss Ellis Wag-ner sad Mr B D Stalling
Announcement cards have been receivedof the marriage of Miss Newell HelenQragg to Mr Arthur Ames Fisher ofWashington which was quietly aotem-niscd Thursday evening October 3 at thehome of Mrs Byron McClelland SouthBroadway Lexington Ky Rev MarkCoils of Broadway Christian Churchwas the officiating minister and onlyMrs McClellands family the bridesbrother Mr Emmett Gragg and a fewof her most intimate friends were present
The handsome home was decoratedwith flowers and plants and the detailsof the wedding were tasteful and artisticin honor of the bride who is brightand beautiful girl She wore a gown ofwhite multe with elaborate trimming oflace and carried a bouquet of roses andlilies of the galley
After the ceremony the bridal couplelefa for a short trip They will returnto Lexington Saturday night and will beguests of Mrs McClelland until Tuesdaywhen they will leave for Washingtonwhere they will reside
The brides traveling gown was of bluecloth She has been making her homein Lexington for a number of yearshaving been a member of the faculty ofMiss Ella Williams School
Rear Admiral Robert Potts U S Ntretired Mrs Potts and their daughterhave taken an apartment at the Rochambeau for the winter
The Misses Gilbert formerly of 1444
Rhode Island avenue are permanentlylocated at 1309 Fairmont street Theirfriend Miss Fanny G McDowell formerly-of 3269 K street is with them
MEETS IN Y M C A HALL
Monday Evening Club Makesfor the AVlnter
The Monday Evening Club held its firstjneeting of this season in the YoungMens Christian Association BuildingIt was attended by more than thirtymembers among them being Mr Zinkanof the Washington Asylum president ofthe club Rev C A Skinner of the Industrial Home School John W Douglas-of the board of childrens guardians MrsEdna Boshee attendance officer of theschools and representatives of most ofthe public philanthropic interests of thecityAfter
the usual routine business hadbeen transacted speaker of the even-inggested a number of topics which willoccupy the attention of the club thiswinter These wire referred to a com-mittee to arrange dates and speakersPlans are forming for a large meeting-to be helu in November at the Churchof Our Father Several noted speakersare expected on the occasion the topicfor discussion being the Prophylaxis ofSocial Disease
Plants to Beautify the HomeHealthy palms ferns c Shaffer 14th I
bAt
chrysanth-emum The maid of honor wore a pun
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AID POSTAL SERVICE
Postmasters in ConventionApprove Savings Banks
CHANGE IN FOURTH CLASS
DcIentcH Support Rccomiuemlationof PontmiiMter General to PermitEleven pnnml Packages to GoThrough Math at Reduction of 4CcntM ScKnionM Continue Today
The fourth annual convention of post-
masters of the United States convened inthis city yesterday those of the NationalAssociation of Postmasters which Iscomprised of members of the second andthird dames assembling in the oM din-
ing ball of the National Hotel while theNational League of Postmasters which
of members of the fourth classheld forth at Odd Fellow Hall Seventhstreet between D and E streets
Notwithstanding the fact that the ballsat both meetings were taxed to theircapacity the delegates are sUit arriving
every point of the compass andwhen the Joint session which ig slatedfor today is caned more than five hun-dred postmasters will be in attendance
In the absence of President Noble ofthe National Association who has re-tired freni the postal service George EMarcellus of Le Roy N Y the actingprejtident delivered the opening addressto the members of the second and thirdclasses at the morning tendon At theconclusion of the address by Mr Marcelhis several papers relating to rural de-livery were read aftec which the asso-ciation adjourned until
McClonry Welcomes ThemThe second tendon which convened at
231 oclock opened with an address ofwelcome by Second Assistant PostmasterGeneral McCtoary who said that the as-sociation was welcomed to the city a abody of United States offldaia and tatthe fact that the delegates bad come toWashington in such large numbers fromall parts of the Union was most gratifying to the Postmaster General to his as-sistants and to the other officials in thedepartment Continuing Mr McClearysaid
Until yesterday Postmaster General
anual convention But much to his regrethe linda himself unable to be with you atOils time Mr Meyer hopes however toattend your session Thursday afternoonand participate in its proceedings
You are welcome thrice welcome tothis Capital City whose great and grow-ing beauty and dignity symbolize and re-flect the wealth arid worth of our greatnation
The address of welcome was respondedto by Hon John W Cass Addresses alsowere made by Henry D Temple of tileregistry division of the took of the ThirdAssistant Postmaster General and
B MundeUe of the money order di-
vision of the postoAce and were fol-lowed by an open discussion of matterspertaining to the two divisions of thedepartment in which tie speakers an-swered the questions of the delegates Inregard to registered matter and moneyorders
The committee on resolutions whichwas appointed at the namingmade a report as follows
Inasmuch as parcels pest exists in thiscountry today be tt
Resolved by the National Associationof Second and ThfadCuuis Postmastersin convention assembled that it be fur-ther extended by increasing the weightlimit for fourthclass matter trot fourto eleven pounds and reducing the ratefrom 11 to 12 cents per pound and toenable our people to obtain every benefitof rural delivery we strongly advocatethe adoption also of a parcel post con-fined to rural delivery routes at 5 centsfor the first pound and 2 cents for eachadditional pound up to 11 pounds asrecommended by our Postmaster GeneralBe Is further
Resolved That it Is the sense of theNational Association of Second and ThirdClass Postmasters In convention as-
sembled that postal savings banks shouldbe established in the United States inorder to encourage thrift and economyand to assist our people lot husbandingtheir resources as recommended by ourPostmaster General
Both resolutions were adoptedIn mow on ItlalvCft A l lrcM
At the morning session of the membersof the fourthclass President F WJameson made the opening address andwu followed by William R Brown ofWisconsin chaplain of the VeteransHome who offered The follow-ing committees were appointee
at OhioCoNMiUiBteSUMMr of UkUsra Bell Wrigtot
of Oomta and PMnrto of llBaofa-lt Mtatkw W C Bock New AMm ton L-
K Jacfcwa DMtop ML JMM AnX PUststnieHOPIMI
Md pobifcftyC C XHM CMtwMrfMto Ida MJaialHP-
iCowtttottoB0 J tk OmttM Xtm-yttn C Dwyw Ninth IWtott J S XeKhOhio
AtxSkN R WlieOMJa Mri f
James Ash Filntstoae MB unani-mously elected first vice vresMent to ftHthe vacancy caused by the retirementfrom the service of F E Brown IroquoisS Dak
In addition to Mr Ash the officers ofthe association are F W Jameson Ashton Iowa president Ross L MoynaghHarvey La second vice president WA McElroy Buda Tex third vice presi-dent C C Young Oakwood III secre-tary and A S Knapp Attica Michtreasurer
The minutes of the MQ6 convention woreread and approved and the report of thesecretary for work of the past few yearssnowed a gain of membership of W
The following committee on a meetingplace for next year was appointedArcher of Pennsylvania and Freebuidof Missouri
Addresses were made by R F Spillman superintendent of rural free
and A M Bock of IowaA meeting be held this morn-
ing at Odd Fellows Hall when the dele-gates from all classses will attend Inthe afternoon the members of the con-
vention will inspect the Postoffice De-partment as the guests of the Post-master General
co
afternoon
I
had to be here to meetand greet you at of your
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CATHEDRAL WORK TO GO ON
Death of Architect llndley Will totAffect Plan
News was received by Bishop Satterieeyesterday of the death In London ofGeorge Frederick Bouley R A the wellknown architect and one of the de-
signers of the projected new NationalCathedral of SS Peter and Paul thefoundation stone for which was laid inthis city In September last Mr Bodleywas considered the master of modernGothic architecture and has erected manynotable buildings both in this countryand abroad
Bishop Satterlee when seen last nightstated that no change in the plan ofconstruction of the new cathedral wouldbe made because of the death of MrBodley but that the building would beerected under the plans accepted by thechurch committee
Mr Bodley Bishop Satterlee saidcame to this country last Tune a year
ago after I had paid a visit to Europeto see him hi connection with the cathed-ral plans and boeperated with HenryVaughn of this country in completing-the plans Mr Vaughn and Mr Bodleyworked constantly from June until De-
cember on the plans for the cathedralwith the result that the design as mi-tohed by them was unanimously acceptedby the church committee
Mr Vaughn who is a pupil of MrBodley will direct the completion of thenew cathedral
ARMY AND NAVY
Army Ordersof absence for ten fey b Cat
DAVID M KING Otdmnce DepartsPri t IIOWAUD VIOLCTT SlitS FWd ArtO
Fort Ituty KM fc tnmfemd to thegfccnl wrrter Infantry He will be sent witho t ese to tfc United tte to the recruitcfepet tort Stocws New Yotfc icpvttog uponarrival to the MMMiniiinc oAecr fur
Sent WILLIAM C HART Troop U Twelfth farFort Ogfetbon G argfe fc tnntfcmd to
ttw Pint Cantor u prtfate lie win be sentto Port Clark fans rrpottfafg upon arrinU tothe onmwwdmg oftker for M ftui tat to
the trader willtnHpotUtloH win not be fwrntakcd bin
eoiii IrirtU THOMAS H LALLY asSdetachment Itock Wwri Aneoal HUaoM-
wffl ta diKhvRcd fiwi the mimf tr the comMMdiaK of that atseaal 1 nvtchaae oadec tho vnri o geaeral asSess No i WarDeputMeat JMMMT I
Lieut REYNOLDS J Sgbth
with thewUea be to now
of that poet fordoty The tassel dusted k UBMII at
aentel rfwite DAVID L TXOTH HOSpital
Oon aow at the Amy aad Xa r Cement Hoeptol Hot SpU d AsS when tf for willbe teat to Port Crook Xehtaete reporth uponacrival to the ummnilmt ostar fur datj
DAXIEL OKKBKFK Ki tyeewmh ConJMV Oeaat ArtiUeiy now at the xecraitdst c Fort SloowMsv v
kitpcettng upon usual to the uuMBusdlaL
Sargt WALTER K TUCKER BufciyMcoad Corn
York wm be testStoeina New Tork upon airiest to therri rTK otter for doty under the pnristonof paragraph X seaenl order No 21 WarDepattaKot Febraary i OK
Sent JOSEPH H EMBLETOX Simal-Oorpm Port Lawton Weabincton wilt be tentto tort Oawtha Kebnata reportiar npoa arrital to the commanding nUcii for daty
Sent LOGAN WILLCUT Sipjal Corp FortLitton Waahittctco will be sent to SmirkManadta CaUfenua repwth apoa arrival tothe iieawmiiTlm officer far daty
Prwate JOHN P WALSH Sicnal CorpFort Lenten Washington will be meat to Port
reporUac upon rinl to thefor doty
Cast JAMES A SHIfTOS Caaat ArtflleoCora will proceed
last oa acfeia-
lCHAKLS A BOOTH Ueoteaaat
ROBERT N GETTY BMJOT Pint lafaatry to-limtfaaat coloneL Seventh lafa xy
FRANK B JOXEH aujor Xiath kwaattr toUewtraaat caloael Nineteenth Infaatiy
WALDO K AVSR captain Thirtieth lafiwtry toThirtieth Infantry
ROBERT 1L XOBLE captain Third laCaatzyto Ninth lafaatoy
ALDEN C KXOWLES am ftaiisaat ThkteeatbInfantry to captain Thirtieth Infantry
SEXIlY A KANItiAX firm tinInfantry to eapum Third lafaatqr
Cal BOOTH Lieut Cot GETTY aad Hat AYEKwill Joia the mhauiti to which they
Lint CoL JOXE6 wfll proceed upon the exptoa-
hseae to join
Mat ROBERT IL XOBLE will proceed after theonapleticm of Ua preneat datiea oa Noraadxr-
to which he is
Opt HAK1GAX will proceed upon the expirationof hb prateat leave of ibnaoe to Join toe
Capt HERMAX W aCinJLL Ordaaace Departia the
of tile Chief ef Ordaaaoe Oupt JOHNH Ordnance Depaitateat hereby re-nweO
Capt SAMD8L A KBPIURT Coaat ArtilleryCorps II reSend fine ranfaer with theflKb and fe pisceS ov tin VBawftinwdhit He will report ia poison to the CMMaaad-iaic ofsnr Artillery Diatxiet of Bones
to daty oa his statThe lea of absence araatod Pint lueot ALFRED
lied WILSON Twentieth Infantry hi SpecialOrden No MS Aocnet L May Dep taaeat of-
OaUfaraia k exteaded ODe monthThe taw of abaeace granted Mat ALEXIS R
PAXTON Thirteenth Infantry arfmary attadw ia paragraph H Special Ordtn Xo 211aepteeabe a SIT War Department h extended
Naval OrdersCapt a W BARTLETT detached laaMant to
linens of Ordnance Navy DeputtHat X-
w 11 to OMaCapt L C HEILNBK detached taramnad Ohio
Xewwaber H hoate and wait orSonader M L WOOD detached loatmuJ Dtxto
wins wt of oo ntaion to navy yard laneIttoad at equipment officerLieat T A KEARNEY detached nary yard
WaabtaiKtoa to Colorado M ordaaace oalcer-AatiatMt Surgeons M E 1IIGGIXS aad D A
SPBAR appointed front October i-
BoatMrate B O HALLIWILL warranted IronFebruary S SIc
MOVEMENTS OF VBSSRLSTbe
Arrived October M Arethaic at Xorfoik Octo-ber a Baits at X fSoOc Arkaaiat sad Floridaat Anaapolk CaHfomfa at Saanlito-
SaOedOctober A Cftmorate Mare Iriaadfor SaneSt Cal
Married In Rookvlllc 3IdStephen J Ca saas and Miss Mar
garet M Kennedy both of Washington were married in Rockvllle Mdyesterday afternoon Rev T H Campbell pastor of the Baptist Church off-iciating
All advertising contracts made by TheWashington Herald are based upon Itssworn circulation a circulation in Wash-ington larger by thousands than was everbefore attained by arty morning news-paper at the Capital Its books are opea
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TRUE VALUES prohibit idling GENUINE
TBAOt MARK
RUBBER GOODSAt socalled Sensational Prices
your inspection Conservative and advancedstyles in a variety of handsome weatherproofed fabricsgarments combining the highest measure of elegance andutility
Prices from 750 to
M Lindsay Rubber Co gRubber Goods of Every Description Phone 1378
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ait
25Kb1
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DULIN MARGIN CO
Bridal Giftsand Home
N our department ofSterling Silverware-we show tHe great
est varijety of rich piecesfor every conceivable use
About twenty patterns-in the newest productions-of Sterling Silver ForksSpoons c are offeredAlso a great variety ofBowls Trays DishesTea Sets Toilet PiecesChests of Silverware andother objects suitable forbridal gifts or home use
Also numerous novelties in Dutch Sterling
Dulin MartinPorcelain CfctaaClas SMvr
1215 F St 6 121418 G St
WEDDING GIFTSi-N
CUT GLASSDaiatyaud rick Uamnl w Design
Tl able IB priceTHE RED BOOK SENT ON REQUEST
Let Us Launder Your Lace Curtains-We dont ask your patronage as a
favor but as a right Cur work is nfa quality that commands reepect Itsbeauty is not all on the outside itgoes rght through for we cleanthoreughly Our prices are the sanas most other laundries and we hayreasons for believing that our workis superior
West End Laundry172325 Pa Ave
Phone Main 2321
EVERYTHINGa denti
do ISv
lSterling I
SilverF-or
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Eteuenth treet5T-
Iortlz ornert
Use-
ra
Sil-
ver
5 Co-P Ottery s
WpTLoi
cFjest
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ListersDentifrice25c pkg
LISTERS DENTFBFCK Itpdishe and prwerKthe teeth purifies thrbreath Absolutely fnvfrom acid or gut
or powder use
dean
IPatepq
III
Thompson PharmacyFrank C Henry Prop 703 ISthSt
Dr Fabers SelffillingFountain Pens
150The perfect pon just what
the man n fds if hes in ahurry Always ready for useLets show you how easy itworks
R P ANDREWS PAPER CO IReThe House with the Yellow Front
LottlMttHit Ave tile Corner of7th St and Pennsylvania Ave
Largest Wholesalers and Retailers ofHighgrade Stationery in the South
Over 60 Year EitabHshed
THE ARTISTIC
Were offering HSTI CFFJgreat bargains-in used pianosduring our removal sale
Chas M Stieff 521 llth StFutureHome 100810 F St N W
J C CONLJFF Manager
POTENTAbout fifty highgrade Upright Pi
anos to rent by the month or for theseason at the rate of H and permonth These all handsome in-struments of unquestionable merit
Smith STBRADBURYBUILDING
Tiwae M 747
Scalp Treatment and Shampooing12 TREATMENTS S 0
MANICURINGaiANICUKES 300
Skilled operators In attendance Onlywomen anil ckililrcn treated
Hattie M ShackletteESTABMSnMKXT
SECOND FLOOR J0021 F STREETPhone 3474 Jlaln
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PIANOS
PIANOS
F G1225
1
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Near
Mi4
are
Pa Ave
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