- Your L«ut Chance

I One)%Dat) Morejy

See announcementon page 15

=

Capital and S$5,000,00C

The Largest in W

A meriat

L-We fay interestOn All Accounts

{3-HOUR SALES10 to 1 O'clock Only

No Mail, Phone or C O. D.Orders

5c Turknit Wash Cloths, 2 for 5c

20c India Linon,40-incli high-grade Whitr India Linon,

woven from selected combed yarn.

50c Turkish Towels, 25c23x40 heavy Tnrkish Bath Towel*, in coloredstripes with plaid ends to match.

09c Wash Silks, 39cHandsome new striped patterns for women'sblouse* and men's shirts, in lustrous

wash silks.

$2310 Dimity Bedspreads, $1-33ftOxPO White Dimity Spreads, with krinkled

areare that needs no ironing.50c Holland Window Shades, 39cT'nit package, containing genuine Holland

Shade in dark green, olive, blue or white,j; and slat, nails, brackets and nickel ring.

$1.25 Table Cloths. 79cLarge round scalloped rloths. also square

.hemstitched kind, of splendid quality.151.50 Taffeta MIK. 98c

Y*rd-*idr 'Olorrd All-silk Chiffon Tlffotl.in tho popular color*.

60c Crepe de Chine, 39cTkrd-wid* Kllk-*nd-I ;ncn Crop. d* Chtnc.

to Mark, white »nd all color*.

3-in-l OIL, 6cPresident Suspenders, 19c

A number of neat pattern* In these superiorand comfortable suspenders for ram.

High Waist Line Belting, blackand white, 4c yard

12'/jc Oauze Vests. 7cTVomea'a Ribbed Vsfts, raped at neck

and arm. Size* 36 and 3» only.25c Umbrella Pants. 15c

Won#n'i Elastic Ribbed Knit PmbrellaPant*, trimmed with lare.

Pound Talcum Powder. 7cr.411 po«nd cm Violet. Rose or Corylopuia

Tal'tim Powder

69c Fountain Syringes, 39cFull 2-quart Rubber Fountain Syrinae

with flee feet of tubing and two attachments.Kirk's Toilet Soaps, 3 for 16cChoice' of Witch Haze] and Buttermilk

5 Soap. Larr* .*>«* c«ke*.

: Women's 25c Drawers, 15c| Weil made Cambric T>rawers. with deepX hemstitched ruffle Limit. 2 to 'a buver.

i King's Palace Special Corset. 39c!X Two nei# rondel* in this hirh-rmde Cnr«ettt T.onjr and Four ho«e supporters.

2 75c Summer Waists. 39c2 T^'om»a - EmbroldTfd. Tr-mmed and Tall2or«"l "Waists. of lawn. Toil#. madras and» percale.S 10c Hair Nets, i for' iOc2 I.ar*e Aliorcr Sill* Hair Nets In allB *hadr« mad# with elastlr.8 5c Handkerchiefs. 3 for 10cU Worr.rn* foft-finished ftrpandr Handker8chiefs. with colored «ilk emzbroldered rd|o.

| 19c Waist Pins. 7'/jc Setf* Set of three Waist Pin* on card. Circle2 or o?ai shape.

50c Silk Oloves, 39c8 H'omtn Purr Silk tilores in black and8 whit#, with double finjrer tips.n 25c Shopping; Bass, 14c

\jkrzf. etron* «ord Shoppm? Bags, withTt or without metal rod.

^ Purchase of 200 E

| Men's $1.00 ,

I Neglige Shirts- w w

4 Dressy New Patterns inU Shirts With Soft or

y Laundered Cuffs.Fabrics, lit and work- /jjpRSjSSj!

g manship oi unmistak2able dollar class.and irSji/y'j- not often seen at that

Made of line madras,n percale and duccetine;' strictly fast color. Pat- W|£|terned in new and strikJting plain stripes, cluster .

a stripes and combination [ ^B 'tripes. All sizes 14 to ^.s-3ftmtminiiiwiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmimiuiiiii

WASHINGTONIAN TAKESBRYAN FROM THE MOB

"BUI" Donaldson's Hand Cut andClothes Torn Getting Nebraskan

Into Conrention HaD.

Special Dispatch to The Star.ST. LOUIS, June 16..Had It not been

for William Donaldson of Washington,D. C., there might not have been anyspeech by-William Jennings Bryan at

the convention. Donaldson, known allover Washington as "Bill," is the

superintendent of the House press gal

We InWhethe,

Sljfc ENJOI1 Sid refeaJjaB While on your

'^==^==x=_ safer to carry tlWe sell them

urplus °f $1°- $2°- $5°I nn The officers i

Department willashington plain all these f

in Security and TrPennsylvania AvenueAt Fifteenth Street

Charles J. Bell,Fractal

iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiitari

ALL HATS Tl

P 8I0H6 St

$8.00 SporDRESSES

$5.90In the Smartest Nev

CombinationsOne jaunty model has white

Cloth skirt and Sport coat of striped 1with hemstitched double organdy cand ratine sash. Striped fold on skimatch coat. Another has longr Sportwith embroidered collar and blacksash, and white skirt trimmed to itcoat.

WASH SKIRTS.et-trlmmed skirts, of white gabardine.whipcord. pique and fa,honeycomb cloth, also the popu- W<lar awning stripes

Women's, MissesTrimmed He

dren's Summ*

$2.00 Velvet& HeThe smart new black-and-white

hats with black velvet crowns and wsome with velvet edges. Newest »,

smart models The millinery fad of

Sport and PDashing New Sport Hata In

llserc. felt and combination AOmaterials, and fine trimmedand untrimmed panamas.

>ozen Purchase o

/IA $1 Long Skl|p GLOVI^ With Paris Poll

Bac

Full 16-buttonquality pure threand black. He

fy 4&S-? kind, fashioned:Double finger tip

I 75c Silk GWi Bhort Si,k Gl6v

embroidered back

75c Chamoii

Women'i Wuh".? ChmmelMtte Olov

I with Hlf or embi

niiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

.lery, and la here working very effectivelyIn the press section. Lastlight the Inevitable riot, which occurs

at every convention when the policeand firemen and politicians slip theirown friends in and bar the door to regularticket holders, caused a crush atthe door. Over ten thousand peoplewere Inside the Coliseum and thousandsmore were outside, pushing to

get In, among whom were national committeemenand delegates.At the press entrance fifty newspaper

men who had every right to be insidewere held out by the arbitrary ordersof firemen and police. Bill Donaldsoncaught wind of the situation andrushed to the press entrance. Thefirst thing he saw was William JenningsBryan fighting bravely but unsuccessfullyto get inside. "Let thatman in," yelled Donaldson. "Nothingdoing," replied the policeman. "Don't

1vite Your Account,r It Be Large or Small

vtionfmentvacation trip youinconvenience inmoney matters byinds in "A. B. A."r are readily acre,and are muchran money,in denominationsand $100.n our Exchangehe pleased to ex- I

eatures 10 you.

USt Co.

lent. |;

wa«i«v«f\ r*r* r» r*

ummc.u CK.CC.

ion First

J#t J| $

Rice / 1 "\ 1awn- / I \\ gradeollar I \ \\ in furt to ft I - I \\ front,Coat HI I \ \\ othersatin II I I 1 W,atch H / \J^ t~cT GO]

8c £fgolflr

* and Children'sits Reducedi-class Women's, Misses' and ChilsrHats marked down for a big Satup.allnew, fashionable models ofkmanship.Lisere and Hemp Hats in black,

colors; trimmed with flowers, wings,ribbons in every new effect. *

rth up Hats Worth up00 to $5.00

00 $1.95mp HatsQQcombinations in w

hite hemp brims, M M B 1Bailors and otherthe hour.

anama Hatsc, $1.98 & $2.98f Women's 500 Dozen B

179c blt Embroidered fl | fl

Gloves of superb I at.ad silk, in white J^avy, serviceablefor faultless lit.is.

iloves, 59c «""" ' su"1

es of heavy quel- AU *" SU" 3#

linger tips and Cool an<1 daintya. Superior in lit modela in organ*lawn and dimity,and fancy stripes.

lette Gloves. of new all-over ered effects, lace

Jc broidery trimmedpanels and rows ol

abla Short White embroidery. All Yes In 2-clasp style sleeves. Sailor coroldered backs. convertible collarc

i

you know who ho Is?" asked Donaldson."No, and I don't care," answeredthe policeman. Donaldson then rushedinside, got the stocky and pugilisticlooking: Senator Hughes of New Jersey,and, together, pulled Mr. Bryanthrough. Donaldson's hand was cutand his clothes were torn.

PROGRESSIVES INDORSESEABURY FOR GOVERNOR

New York Committee Favors Demiocratic Candidate and Charges

Treachery at Chicago.

NEW YORK, June 16..Judge SamuelSeabury of the New York court ofappeals, a democrat, was Indorsed forgovernor last night by the New Yorkcounty committee of the progressivepa?ty. Hamilton Fish, jr., was indorsedfor lieutenant governor.A resolution was passed declaring

that if Col. Roosevelt does not acceptthe progressive nomination the exec|utive committee of the progressiveparty should select another candidatefrom that party for President.

Oscar S. Straus Speaks for Hug-lies.The resolution was adopted followinga speech by Oscar S. Straus, in

which he stated plainly that he was forCharles E. Hughes for President andtried to induce the committee not toadopt the resolution.Mr. Straus declared the party had

not been "sold out" by itg leaders. Hespecifically mentioned tne name ofGeorge W. Perkins, and declared thatMr. Perkins had kept faith with hisparty. i

a"«i-v nAmm<ftA»m«n nrfS- Ient charged during the meeting thatthe delegates at the progressive convntionin Chicago had been "hoodwinked."Some of them said the republicanconvention knew in advancethat Col. Roosvelt would not accept.

RESURFACING CONTRACT LET.

Syracuse Company Successful Bidderfor District Work.The Warner-Quinlan Asphalt Company

of Syracuse. N. Y., was today awarded a

two-year contract by the District Commissionersfor resurfacing asphalt roadwaysin the District of Columbia.The successful bidder was awarded

the contract on a price of $1.51 per squareyard for reduced asphalt. This was 6cents a square yard lower than the pricestipulated by the Cranford Paving Company.of Washington, the present contractors.Approximately $175,000 is to bespent annually under the new contract.The bids were opened June 1 and fivecontracting companies presented estimates.The successful company at present holds

t*he contract for laying new asphalt roadways.After July 1 bids are to be adivertised for under the pending Districtappropriation bill for the laying of newroadways.

Black, White and Colors in |Women's $1 rA jSilk Hose iPure Thread Silk Hose of *

beautiful, long-wearing quality tin the ideal summer weight. rLisle tops and soles assure ex- |tra wear. A saving of almost «half on high-class hose. |

18.00 Beach jZloth Suitstuan ir Women.and Misses'wo models, both tailored of highgenuineBeach cloth. One suit is11 Norfolk style, pleated hack andwith belt and ripple peplum. Thesuit has four box pleats back andto waist line, wide belt and flared

LFINE SKIRTS.Vash Skirts with wide belt, gatheredand fancy lapel imitapockets,trimmed with I

le buttons. All sizes... ^

Purchase ofBoys' $1.25Wash Suits, 79c

Newest ModelsIn guaranteedFast-ColorFabrics.

V--- 7 Maker's sur-v plus of dressy |\ suits of ging-

Will^Fyfl nuiwfo ham, chambray,'Ai:!J I![ffjWy linene and per-

III* to IY^\ cale, in the fa-^IzL I m£ * ) vorite summer/T fi J \ styles, includ- ix/ iAf^-TfrmrmV 1 lnK Oliver ::/ ffl Pi 11 I Twist, Middy,/ fj niflTOffl J Billy Boy andI (i jlfjw®! y Tommy TuckerV It / models. A big XX

V range of plaincolors, stripes,Y H checks and col(.B or comb ina*ul\\ t'006- All sizes.

Boys' Dept.,^ Second Floor.

eautifnl New $1.50 and $2

.OUSES I

EXERCISES IN THDENOTING CL(

Commencement Prog:Two, Class Day ]Large List of Gra

With Manual Tralnlnc

School anil the two-year class of BusinessHigh School holding commencementexercises this evening; class nightexercises by Eastern and Western highschools this evening, similar exerciseshaving been held last evening by CentralHigh School and the two-year classof Business, the commencement weekof Washington's public schools is wellunder way. Tomorrow afternoon graduatesof Western High are to hold theircommencement exercises.Senator Norris of Nebraska is to be

the speaker at the commencement otMcKinley M. T. School, which is to beheld at the National Theater. Maj.Leroy Herron is to be the speaker atthe Business exercises, which are to beheld at the school. Western also is tohold its commencement at the school.Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the SupremeCourt of the District of Columbiabeing the speaker.

Tftrtav th. arhnnl r.ar t*r>high schools. Wednesday the gradeschools will end their year. Approximatelyfifteen hundred boys and girlshave signified their intention of enteringhigh school next year. The numbersgoing to .each school, includingseveral "doubtful" pupils.that is, whosepromotion is not yet assured.follows:To Central, 607; to Eastern, 131; toWestern, 84; to Business, 396; and toMcKinley, 291.Graduates were announced today as

follows:

Eastern High School.William Ernest Barkman, William

Morrison Barr, Charles MagdefrauBoteler, Charles Edward Burns, Jr.;William Boone Douglas, jr.; GeorgeWashington English, Thomas ParrisEnglish, Herbert Stelwyn Gates, ThomasDavid Gates, Herbert CorneliusGraves, jr.; Edward Read Handy,Francis Ward Hetfleld, Hugh PalmerHill, jr.; Earl Graham Jonscher, LeoT T.nnflhan Dn<nf«i> Mo rnol In o T.vnn

Anthony Clerflent McAuliffe, RaymondJackson McElhannon, Clifford WayneMcGlasson. Edward Leonard Maier,Clyde Marden Shreve, Peter HenrySteltz. jr.; Clarence William Steves,John Day Torrey, Martha Vera Aman,Edith Emily Barnes, Catherine ClarkBassett, Susan Pauline Batson, PearlMary Beard, M. Ruth Bergling, SusanMay Cole, Nellie Cook, Emily StahlCorder, Cynthia Elizabeth Dye, MaryLillian Fisher, Annie Naylor Fitzhugh.Cora Estelle Guest, Margaret ReidGuest, Roberta Lenore Herstin, HazelElizabeth Harvey, Mabel RebeccaHeckmin. Madeline Gordon Hesse,Miriam Frances Hicks, Eleanor CraigHills, Barbara Mary Hind, Elise FrancesHowe, Dorona Idelle Howell, KatherineSydney Howell, M. Eleanor Hunt,Annie Lucille Hutchison, MargaretElizabeth Jester, Ina Mary Lawrence,Virginia Blanche Lawrence,Elsa Lohman, Bertha Lovell Lucas, ElsieGrace McComas, Rachael CollardMcKeown, Roberta Laura McWade,Aimee Johnette Manning, Anna Murray,Beniti Magdalene Peacock, Myrtle CeciliaPeacock, Vera Izetta Reese. Helen MeadRiordon, Helen Aidee Roberson, EleanorB. Ryan, Melva Saks. Mary GenevaSimmons, Jeannette Sitler, Helen CarrollSmith, Dorothy Cecilia Smoot, AnnaKatherine Stone, Eloise MaxineTebbs, Anna Rachel Thomas. AliceEdna Tucker, Marie Agnes Turner,Marion Rutherford Watson, HelenGardner White, Helen Willet Whitman,Eda Emily Wilson and Grace MerrillWarmsley.

McXinley Technical School.Marjorle Babette Adier, Effie Celeste

Albright, Ruth Frances Allen, AnnetteLouise Burton, Florence Sarah Burton,Nina Irene Claflin, Hazel Mae Conklin,Victoria Page Copping, Dorothy AgnesDent, Marion Eleanor Eddy, AdelaideField, Elizabeth Carroll Ford, DorothyMiriam Gooch, Naomi ElizabethGroome, Dorothy Star Heron, MaryElizabeth Humphrey, Mary JeannetteKelly, Josephine Mitchell, Anna AugustaMuirhead, Mary Bodlne Naylor,Alice Cleeves Newman, Mary Alica

"Linen Lasts Longer.Looks Better"

Hand Laundry ExcelsA .Shirts, Collars, in

fact, anything andeverything you wantlaundered, will be done

e&sB best here.

.Compare our carefulwork with machine

De SalesHand Laundry

1730 l St. n.w. .

V i I M I I-l 'I

I IW* Ra w| JL/U11 I f T

| in Your SuiJ When tired of outdoor i

X enjoyable and restful to listT vocal and instrumental numbe? pleasanter the evenings are th

shut in by inclement weather;; It enlivens the social gatheri!! stantly possible the dance.

J There is no need of youia Victrola for a single day!

I! Victrola, Style IV...$15.006 different airs $2.25

" $17.25!! $3 down, 50c per week.

;; Victrola, Style VII8 different airs ...

$3 down, $

i hugo 1mo G S

H l"l"l'i"l"l"l"l' I t I t 1 lllll II l"l"M'j*

/

E HIGH SCHOOLS)SE OF THE TERJV

rams This Evening foiFeatures in Others,duates Announced.;iPugh, Florence Adrlene Rector, Francelionise Robinson. Dorothea FHzahetRunyan, Dorothy Millicent Smith, Winifred Soleau, Margaret Lyle SpurgeorMary Lucretia Tyner, Ora Ann WareEmma Adeline Wells and DorothYoung Wilson.William Austin Arner. Erie Theodor

Baldwin, George Eric Barnes, NormaHerbert Barnes, John Ralph BarrowHoward Clinton Beck, jr.; EdwarVaughan Benham, Kenneth WatsoBoyd, Victor Brauner, Richmond C. ABrooks. Charles Andrew BrumbaugtPoul Gunni Busck, William Richlard Carbo, William Arthur CariHarry Irving Clarkson. Francis G. CobStanley H. Cole, Neil Rex Collier. DanCockrill Cooper. Stewart Parker CorninjRobert Lee Cramer. De Lyle Davis. Frarcis Marion Defandorf. John Lurman D«lawder. Ralph Nicholas Du Bois, JameDenslow Eggleston, John Hartshorn Eisfman. Gustave Harold Emery. Paul CyrEppelsheimer. Raymond Emil Esher, Jcseph Howard Fellows. Royal EmersoFoster, Clarence Mortimer Godfrey. Rotert Charles Gooch. Alfred William GrietArthur Graham Hall, Reginald BrucHanford. Victor Hughes HartshorrHarry Kurtz Herschman. Francis EdwlHildebrand, Lowell "Whitman HimmleiDenby Thompson Bird. Alden Lane Howard. James Earl Humpier, Leo Kershenbaum. William Wallace Kirby, MishLaddon, Joe Harry Lapish. Robert Grayson Mish. Ernest R. S. Moon. Earl Christian \Cnrit:r>n William RapH \Tnnsrtn Par

Scarborough Murphy. Harry EdwarNewcomer. Frank Edward NewmarIrving T. C. Newman, Will Vernon PettiiHarry Bowdoin Poynton. Roy OglReed. Robert Rudolph, j^ugene AnthonSchmidt. Walter Clifford Scott. HarrMorse ShafTer, Charles Ellis ShowalteiLouis Golden Smith. Carroll StansburjAlfred J. Stenner. John Mahon StockarcJohn W. Stockett. jr. ; Frank Roller StolHarry Ledden Strang. Lloyd Tibbott. Byram Carroll Tiffany. Arthur Heisler VaHorn. Bradner Dundy Wheeler. AideHallock Whitney. Edward Howell WindUBerthold Sherman Winkler. Donald Oliver Woolf, Charles Hutchison YoungDewey Zirkin and Carl G. F. Zobel.

Central High School.Elisabeth Polly Agee, Mabel Isabe

Allen, Mary Elizabeth Arnold, Emm;Dorothy Baurman, Margaret ElleiBeall, Ada Doan Bentley, ElizabetlWilson Blake, Dorothy Grey BoppMary Evelyn Bullock. Louise CarmarEthel Lamb Carney, Madaline HannalCahr, Mildred Marjory Caylor, Luc;Mary Clark, Amy Isabelle Clarke, Rut]Merrill Cook, Mary Esther CroggorFlorence Celeste Crossman, Gladys lsabelle Culbertson, Emma Elizabetlueutermann, uorotny Eugenia u iamant, Annie Marie Dobkin, Lorraine Doran, Marian Julia HalliwelDrown, Lillian Stoddard Du PaulMartha Emily Dyer. Ruth Sarah Earl*May Blanche Einstein, Laura MariFiler, Marian Finch, Katherine Harrison Flower, Dorothy Lilian FridlejAlma Marie Garber. Minnie GeschickteiKatharine Louise Gibbons. Mary Annette Gibson. Ruth Ethelirda GlinesFannie Elizabeth Gray, Helen GertrudGray, Rose Greenberg, CatharinHowell Gutelius. Esther Virginia HalMarie Evelyn Hall, Gertrude CharlottHamilton. Elsa Margaretha HanserKathryn Harris. Rosamond FrancesHarvey, Mildred May Hawxhurst. Mary Ernestine Hayden, Jeanette Elizabeth Ha>Alta Heap. Elaine Ruthe Hedgcock, Rut!Mildred Hillyard, Ada Marie HimelfartJosephine Marie Huber, Frences Ashli:Johnson. Anastasia Grace Judge, Lillia:Carey Justice, Hortense Mildred KingMyrtle Marion King. Miriam BeatricKleeblatt. Janet Rippev Kolbe. Agnes Le*Ruth Marie Louis, Philippa Woolcock McJilton, Dorothy Helene Maguire, FlorencMaitland, Katherine Elizabeth MarsderLucia Rebekah Maxwell, Esther MaMelick, Gertrude Kirk Metzerott. LenTosenhine Miller. Mildred Doris Minst.eiJennie Frances Mitchell. Florence LilliaAdeline Moody. Mildrel Josephine MoonEsther Murray, Grace Agnes Netherland, Eleanor Marie North, SylviFannye Oppenheimer, Evelyn MariPatterson, Mabel Harbaugh PettiEdith Margaret Pierce, Margaret MariPreinkert. Nan Priest, Helen MariPrlmm, Maud Richardson, GretcheRing, Ruth Campbell Robertson, Lillian Myrtle Rosafy, Etta RosenbloorrCatherine Ruth Ross, Martha Richardson Shannon, Adrienne Alba Shrev*Elizabeth Mercer Smith, Ruth Genevieve Smith, Betty AugustSnyder, Ernestine Aunusta SpikeiRowena Lucile Stockberger, Evangeline Grace Stover, Ruth A1berta Strobel, Ellen Saulsbury WalleiMildred Theresa Wallerstein. Katherine Louise Wells, Florence Trma Wenger. Mildred Weratz, Marjorie Elizabeth White, Margaret Elizabeth Whitford, Margaret Esther Wilfley, JohnJaline Aistrope Willamette, AnnsLouesa Wilson, Lillian Wolf, Matlld;Nevitt Young, John Andrew AmarCarlyle Martin Ashley, Joseph WarreiBelcher, jr.; William Vollrath BennettsMilton Parkins Birthright, David Blankon Vothinial Povfnn .

Waldo^Connelly, Thomas Francis ConnorFelix Ernest Cristofane. jr.; Trac;Enfield Davis, Albert Stanley DeNealeStalney Brittain Duffles, Roderick BurDunlap, Robert Lee Faris, Robert Ashbrook Farmer, Aubrey David FischeiWilliam Joseph Flood, Theodore ElmeForbes, Dean Gallagher, James Raymond Gatchell, Paul Dexter JohnsorMaxwell Laing Johnston, Allen StanleJones, Herbert Maury Jones, Frankli:Coblentz Knock, Benjamin Allen LFevre, William Julian McElhinnejArchibald McLachlen, Leonard Marbury, Wilbur Burson Montgomery, Andrew Harold Nash, Ralph Everso:Nuber, James Edmund PennybackeiJames Byrne Ranck, John Alton ReecMaurice Roberts, Joseph Milton Rogers

; Harold Frederic Selden, Sherman CyriShull, Leo William Simon, Edgar Don

'I 'i ! l !:

ithout Musicinner Homeecreation, howen to the laters How *

ose times when J

you've music ! r

ngs.and is in- i

being without f

Victrola, Style VI...$25.00 !8 different airs $3.00 '

$28.oo :$3 down, 75c per week.

I $40.00 :$3.00 :

$43.001 per week.

iVORCH,jtreet N.W.1»H-H i 11

-'

- i

CABS OF THANKS.MALORD. We wish to thank our

[friends and relatives for their kindnessto CHARLES T. MALORD duringhis long illness, and the beautifulfloral tributes extended on the occasionof his death.

BY THE FAMILY.

r DIED.BARKSUAI.G. Early Wednesday morning-.June 14. 1916, WALLACE A.BAHKSDALE. Jr.. aged two yearsfour days, beloved son of Wallace A.and Florence E. Barksdale.

Funeral from his late residence, 809 Tstreet northwest. Saturday, June 17.at 1 p.m. (Richmond. Va.. papers

8 please copy.)h ... ». ..... .

J* aid Smith, Norman Joseph Smith. DouglasOehlkers Starr, Robert Edwardy Stein. Horace Lorraine Stevenson.

Leander Dunbar Syme, Robert Snyder* Trimble. Walter Vale Truitt. Louis" Webster Turoff, Clarence Hall Vincent,r: Frank Kiggins White, William Knapp

Wilbur. John Williamson Wood andn Karl Dawson Wood.L.

ACTCD rUCPWIWP IIQTQa HI I Ll\ UIILUIMMU LIU 10

! REPORTS FIVE DROWNEDil

" EUREKA. Cal.. June 16..All of the 210). passengers and crew of the steamer Bear.e wrecked on Sugar Loaf reef, near here,

Wednesday night. have been accountedr, for, according to a statement made today

by Purser C. F. Heywood. He said that

^ after a careful checking of the passengerlist he was convinced that the five personsdrowned and whose bodies have

A been recovered were the only ones that

i. perished. One body, that of a youngwoman, still is unidentified.

y Two hundred feet from shore the

y steamer lay pounding on the reef, but stilli*. intact. Members of the crew had a line

l' out to her and were endeavoring to take\. off baggage and valuables.

Capt. Nopander said that at the timethe Bear went ashore he was taking everypossible precaution for the safe handlingof the ship in foggy weather.

». "There were five of us on watch." hesaid, "at the time she struck. The soundingmachine was going continually. Whenthe soundings showed twenty-eight andthirty fathoms we headed the ship off

1 shore until we got no bottom. We changeda the course slightly south, and a few min"fop1 -i c. v tlio chin ctnmb "

n Navigators her? familiar with the coasth said that the 1906 earthquake had af,fected the "ocean bed in the vicinity of* Cape Mendocino and that there were

numerous sinkholes near Sugar Loaf.h After the boats left the ship the wind

freshened and a heavy swell set in. buty after eight hours eleven of the thirteenh lifeboats made the lightship Two ofi, the rescue boats put in an appearance.

and to these the shipwrecked peoplewere transferred and carried to Eureka.

0

Boats Collide in Surf.1 Two of the Bear's lifeboats were swept[ toward the shore and compelled to make

g a landing through the surf. While in thesurf the boats collided and both cap'sized. They were eventually righted, but

J three persons from one boat and two from3. another were drowned. The others reacheed the beach near Cape Town.e A woman passenger's dog was said to1 have been responsible for the capsizingg of the boats. According to one of thej survivors the dog fell overboard. TheJ woman who owned it reached out for the

animal, and in doing so knocked one ofthe oars out of the oarlock. This caused

u the boat to veer into the other lifeboatand both turned over.

I ARMY.NAVY.e

Army Orders.i. Lieut. Col. Thomas W. Winston, re-

^i-i i cu, ib ltiievcu A l win uuij ai iuc »uui

rgran Park Academy, Morgan Park, 111.n Capt. Edward O. C. Ord, retired, is as*signed as an acting quartermaster at

^ Fort Sam Houston, Tex.e Each of the following-named officerst, of the ordnance department will proeceed to the station specified:e First Lieut. George R. Norton, to then proving ground, Sandy Hook, N. J.

First Lieut. Everett S. Hughes, to, San Antonio, Tex.

First Lieut. Thomas J. Smith,, to> Frankfort arsenal, Philadelphia.

First Lieut. Halstead P. Councilman,a to arsenal, Watertown, Mass.

First Lieut. Herbert O'Leary, to theWatertown arsenal.Second Lieut. Hermann H. Zoring, to

the Watertown arsenal.1 Second Lieut. Bethel W. Simpson, to

the proving ground, Sandy Hook, N. J.2 First Lieut. Lee O. Wright, to Water~town arsenal.Col. George Ruhlin. retired, is detail~

ed as an acting quartermaster at SeatItie. Wash.Leave of absence for one month, with

permission to travel in China andII Japan, is granted Capt. Joseph F.!* Barnes, 2d Field Artillery.

Capts. P. W. Huntington and Henry1 F. Pipes of the Medical Corps are or^dered to examination for promotion.

^ Changes in the General Staff.Under the operation of section 5 of

p the act of Congress approved June 3.- 1916, the removal of the names of thelf officers of the general staff specifiedn from the list of officers detached frome their proper commands is announced:J Cols. Edwin F. Glenn and Chase W.1 Kennedy; Lieut. Cols. Ernest Hinds,~

William H. Johnston, George H. Cameron,William F. Martin and Roberti* E. L. Michie; Majs. Munroe McFarland,5' William S. Graves, Malvern-Hill Barljnum, P. D. Lochridge, Robert E. Cal.Ian, Andrew Moses, Palmer E. Pierce

and John McA. Palmer, and Capts. S. J.Z Bayard Schindel. Monroe C. Kerth, Dan

T. Moore. Charles E. Kilbourne and5 George V. H. Moseley.

The names of the officers specified are

placed on the list of officers detachedfrom their proper commands: Cols.

* Richard M. Blatchford and George K.* McGunnegle, infantry; Lieut. Cols.* Abraham P. Biifflngton. infantry; Ed*ward M. Lewis, infantry; George O.

, Cress, cavalry; Robert D. Walsh, cav.airy, and William L. Kenly, 6th Field. Artillery; Majs. Charles Gerhardt, in

fantry; Robert W. Mearns, 12th Infantry; Elmer Lindsley, 13th Cavalry;Frank Tompkins, 13th Cavalry, and Alston Hamilton and Robert E. Wyllie,Coast Artillery Corps, and Capts. Allan

* L. Briggs, infantry; William A. Castle,* infantry; George A. F. Trumbo. 6th

Cavalry; Fox Conner, field artillery, and* Philip H. Worcester, Coast Artillery. Corps. i

Promotions in the Army.. Officers recently promoted have been" commissioned as follows:

Col. William P .Burnham, Porto Rico« « i * T_/_ T !«..» A v

p negimcni ui jiuanii j ^»cut. a*Cthur Johnson, Minnerola, N. Y.; Majs.George H. Jameson, 28th Infantry, and

£ Edward C. Carey, 16th Infantry; Capts.f Wallace McNamara, 12th Infantry;r David A. Tenkes, 16th Infantry; Guy E.J Bucker, 11th Infantry, and RoBert G.i. Peck. 11th Infantry.L First Lieuts. William B. Loughborough,L 3d Infantry; James W. Peyton. 11th In-"

fantry; Oral E. Clark. 7th Infantry;j» Robert Coker, 11th Infantry; William

F. Hoey, Jr., 12th Infantry, and John H.Stutesman, 23d Infantry, and Capts.Henry T. Burgln and Nathan Horowitz

" and First Lieuts. George W. Easterdayand George B. Gorham.

I Engineer Corps Changes.I Changes in the stations of officers of

the Corps of Engineers are ordered as

follows: Lieut. Col. Charles S. Riche,from Galveston to Chicago; MaJ. Edward H. Schulz, from New Orleans tothis city; Maj. Harry Burgess, from

. I VaohtHii- tn riAtroit: Mai. John COakes, from Louisville to Philadelphia;Maj. Edward N. Johnston from Wilmington, Del., to Galveston; Maj.Michael J. McDonough, from Albany,

' N. Y., to Memphis; Maj. William P.t Stokey, from Savannah, Ga., to Cincin.nati; Maj. James F. Bell, from West

Point, N. Y., to Albany, N. Y.

DIED.CLOVES. On Thursday, June IS. 191S,at George Washington UniversityHospital, CHARLES CLOYE8.

Funeral from Zurhorst's funeral parlors.301 East Capitol street, whereremains can be seen, on Saturday,June 17, at 3 p.m. Interment at Glenjwood cemetery.

FITZGERALD. On June 16. ltl«. at*1:20 a.m., Maj. THEOPHILUS FITZGERALD of the Georye H. Thomas.Post, No. 16. G. A. R.

Due notice of the funeraL

HI XTER-REED. On June 16. ltlt, at9:30 a.m.. after a brief illness ofpneumonia. MAKY ELENOR, ths littledarling: daughter of Ernest andDorothea Reed, aged two years.

All that remain* of a once bright dream sad ttSthousand* of brilliant praiaoa.

Is a handful of dust In a casket bid sad'amound covered with daisies.

GRANDMA.Little sister was our sweetheart and the assets

took her away.Now she Is in heaven, where we will meet sosm

dir.HER LITTLE BROTHERS. ERNEST.AND B1LLIE.

Funeral will take place on Saturdayat 10:30 a.m., from the reslde&ee orher g:rand pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHunter, 1427 N street north most.

OHI.e. On Wednesday, Judo 14, ltlt.MAXWELL T. H., beloved husbandof Sophie M. Ohle (nee Lfpphard).

Funeral from the parlors of W1UUBBH. Scott, 409 8th street southerns!, OBSaturday. June 17, at 10 o'clock SIB.New York papers please copy. Id

O'LEARY. On Thursday. June IB, ltlA.at his residence, 1404 16th streetnorthwest. WILLIAM B. O'LEART, hr»his fifty-sixth year. Bom In Charrlckon-Suir,County Tipperary, Ireland.

Funeral services at St. Matthesf^kChurch. 9 a.m. Saturday, June 17. Intermentat Mount Olivet cemetery.

PETERS. Suddenly, on Wednesday,.June 15. 1916. at Naval Hospital,Commodore GEORGE H. PETERS,U. S. N.. retired, In the slxty-dlrst yearof his age.

Funeral from St. Stephen^* Episcopal-cnurcn Saturday. June 17. at 11 &.m.Interment (private) in Arlington na*tional cemetery.

REED. On Thursday morning. Jane 18,1916. at 9 30, after a brief illneaa, ofpneumonia. MARY ELANOR, the littledarling of Ernest and DorothyReed, aged two years.

Notice of funeral hereafter. If

SPEARSE. On Friday. June 18. 1818.at 5:30 a m., at her residence. 161810th street northwest, MAGGIESPEARSE, wife of John Spearse.

Notice of funeral later.

WALKER. Departed this life on FriIday. June 16, 1916, at 2:40 a.m., at herresidence, 2228 Georgia avenue,

\ VERENA MORTON WALKER, be-.loved daughter of Susan and AlexanderWalker and sister of Joseph A;and Warren S. Walker. *

Notice of funeral hereafter.

In Memoriam.LANAHAN. In loving remembrance ofmy dear husband and our father,JOHN J. LANAHAN. who died fouryears ago today. June 16, 1912.BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.

\00\E. In sad but loving remembranceof my wife and our mother,MARIA NOONE, who departed thielife three years ago today, June 16,1913.

Gone, but not forgotten.BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.

SPIfP.B Tn carl anH lnvJnirbrance of DAVID LESTER SPICER,who departed this life June 16, 1911,three years ago today.

Peaceful be thy rent, dear Lester,It is sweot to breathe thy name;

In life we lo\ed you dearly.In death we do the same.

BY THE FAMILY.

THOMAS. In sad but loving remembranceof our dearly beloved mother,CATHERINE THOMAS, who left usone year ago today, June 16, ltlB.

Over our hearts in the year that has flows.No love like your?, mother, ever has shone.No other worship abides and endures.Faithful, unselfish and patient like youraYet with eironp yearnings and passionate pais.Long we tonight for your presence c.gain.

We miss your coming footsteps,We miss you everywhere:

Home is not what it used to beSince dear mother is not there.BY HER LOVING CHILDREN.

WILLIAMS. Sacred to the memory ofour dear husband and urfcle. ALFORDWILLIAMS, who departed this lifetwo years ago today. June 16, 1914.

"Loved in life, in death remembered."BY HIS WIFE. LULA REED WILLIAMS.AND NIECE, NINA SMITH.

WOODSON. Sacred to the memory ofour devoted aunt. Miss ANNIE E.WOODSON, sister of the late MImParthenia Woodson, who fell asleepin Jesus one year ago today, June 16",1915.

BY THE NIECES AND SISTER-INLAW.* %

fthteeal directors.J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Direct*

and Embalmer. Livery In connection. Coundloua cbajwl and modern crematorium, lfnd.>price*- 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Telephone call. IttL.

AtMii/ud fS50

hufih &awl&rit Jon*1730-32 .rry/-.-v't Phfnma

gJiafu&L -jKain.55123513d^matwni

' SdutbrnoUL J*r*tC+oOae^y aJ4**to*Lt

F. A. SPEARE SONS, t j1208 M Street N.W, <£}Phone Main 108, ")

Almc* R- Speare. Willis B. SpiM|GEORGE P. ZURHORSITS

SONS, INC, .1(01 EAST CAPITOL STKJWT.

Lincoln 872.CHARLES 8. OBOMB f,

WM. H. SARDO & CO,FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAZJCHUL

408 H at. n.e. Phone Lincoln ttjMODERN CHAPEL. AUTOMOBILE rPN"»**^,Frank Geier's Sons Co,

1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North MR

W. R. SPEARE,'

rUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBJUUm940 F STREET N.W, j

WASHINGTON. P. 0.Phones Main g»L

JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.,1

1337 loth St. N.W. Phone N. ajLAUTOMOBILE SERVICE.

Quick. Dignified and EfBctent 8<a»lM^"*

Complete Funeral as Low aa f7I»w Deal

816 H STREET NOBTHHASX,Automobile Sendee.

Joseph F. Birch's Sons.j

3034 M St. N.W.Automobile Berrien.

CARL A. GEISEL. HARRT T. MMML"

HARRY . B088E CO..Undertaker and Embalmer.

601 Bant Capitol at. Phone Lines. 1Mb==*

FUNERAL DESIGNS.QEO.C SHAFFER,FURNISHES FINEST FUNERALS. PkMFLOWERS at LOWEST PR1CB8. M. SSS.

Appropriate Floral TokensArti«tle.expressive.inexpensive.Prompt auto delivery eervioe.

^ « e-fc f*uuae pros, i/o., i^»4 r ou

CEMETERY LOTS.Cedar Hill Cemetery

r«r white people. Kites. $3 up. Sss? tantffc<08. 1. CM.XUIU. iaIMK.U MM. ML

\ . J: - .1