Might Be Worse The window sash came hurtling down on Kickshaw's shapely head and neck; it nearly spoiled his toil worn crown, and made his ears a hopeless wreck. Then Kickshaw sat and nursed his head, a man reduced to grievous pain; yet, with a cheerful smile, he said, "I'm glad it didn't break the glass." He might have ripped around and swore, till people heard him round a block, or kicked a panel from the door, or thrown the tomcat through the clock: he might have dealt in language weird, and made the housewife's blood run cold, he might have raved and torn his beard, and wept as Rachel wept of old. But Kickshaw's made of better stuff, no tears he sheds, no teeth he grinds: when dire misfortune makes a bluff, he looks for comfort, which he finds. And so he bears his throbbing ache, and puts a poultice on his brain, and says, "I'm glad it didn't break that rich, imported window pane." It never helps a man to beef, when trouble comes and knocks him lame: there's solace back of every grief, if he will recognize the same. WALT MASON. IDLE MEN ARE UTILIZED B. H. Warner Entertains at Picnic Luncheon at Wesley Park. Brainard H. Warner, president of the Gospel Mission, entertained a number of citizens of Washington and nearby communities yesterday at a picnic luncheon in Wesley Park, on the McComb street branch of the Washington. Railway and Electric Company, to show how he has solved some of the problems of unemployment in the District. Men who have applied to the Gospel Mission for work, and with whom the mission has come in contact in other ways, are laboring at the park for a day, in addition to which they have been furnished with clothing, when needed, by the Gospel Mission, as well as food and carfare by Mr. Warner. Wesley Park is being cleared of timber, and underbrush is being cut out by the men, many of whom came to Washington as "hoboes." Several Addresses Made. Yesterday's luncheon was held under the trees, the men participating, and After it was ended the men were given a holiday for the remainder of the day. A number of short addresses were made by Mr. Warner's guests, who numbered about seventy-five. Among those who spoke were William H. De Lacy, former Judge of the Juvenile Court; William F. Gude, Walter S. Ufford, secretary, and George H. Wilson, member of the board of the Associated Charities; Lieut. J. H. Giles of the seventh police precinct, George H. Winslow of the Railroad Y. M. C. A., J. L. Bates, overseer of the work at the park; Mrs. Harriett E. Munroe of the Gospel Mission, Rev. G. W. Atkinson of Grace P. E. Church, Galen E. Tait and Supt. H. W. Kline of the Gospel Mission. Prayer was said and "America" was sung at the end of the luncheon. Mr. Tait said: "When I saw these men started to work, I will confess I was mistrustful of the scheme. I thought their impoverished bodily condition, if nothing else, would prevent their doing a real day's labor. But wonders have been worked, and now one has only to look at them to see that they are as good as any other laborers. I compliment Mr. Warner on his work for mankind and for the good of the District of Columbia, and know he will always be as successful in one as in the other." Supt. Kline said: "Give these men a chance; it is all they need. We ourselves have sometimes almost lost faith in them when they said, 'They wouldn't' take a job on a silver platter,' but it has been proved that opportunity is all that is required." Another Chance to Work. Mr. Warner said today: "I have just received an offer from a gentleman who has a farm in Anne Arundel county, Md., that is overgrown with underbrush and trees, to provide work for a squadron of these floating laborers who gravitate toward our National Capital under the delusion that they may in some way exist, either by working or through donations. This gentleman will furnish a house and living for the men for several months. Any one who knows of men who want work under their conditions above mentioned may call up James L. Karrick, president of the Fidelity Storage Company of this city, who will give them information as to how and when the squadron will be organized." Join Rochester's 3-day Tojurn to Pa. Offices, leaving June 24 and August 12. Inquire Chesapeake & Ohio Railway office, 1330 F. AMBULANCE HITS TREE TO AVOID BIG TRUCK Emergency Doctor and Chauffeur Escape Injury Going to Save Poisoned Woman. Crashing into a tree at 18th and M streets northwest early this morning, the automobile ambulance of Emergency Hospital was badly damaged. Dr. A. C. Neblett, in charge of the ambulance, and Charles E. Lewis, the colored chauffeur, escaped injury. The ambulance was responding to a lumbar at 1748 M street northwest shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. As it reached M street on 16th street, a motor truck operated by an unidentified person suddenly came out of M street, and in order to avoid collision with the other vehicle, Lewis turned the ambulance toward the curb. In making the turn, however, the machine collided with a tree. The force of the collision was such as to put the ambulance out of service. Mrs. May Ganger, thirty-one years old, who resides in the M street house, for whom the ambulance was responding, was later removed to the hospital in a horse-drawn vehicle. She was treated for poison, which she had swallowed by mistake. It was stated at the hospital it will possibly be several days before the physicians can determine whether or not Mrs. Ganger will live. The police are endeavoring to locate the man who was operating the motor truck with which the hospital ambulance narrowly escaped collision. It is stated the unidentified chauffeur did not use the right of way. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES? Pa Had It Wrong. Well, well, well, I never knew anything like this estate of ozzy, he's even got gees on it. You know, Honey the boy's been accumulating in that home factory? By Pop. "What the concern of the city, the city, and the city are working and saving their lives away to lay up a year of such a bunch of rich, luscious, but pure honey for us and I but not on our honey. There has been no bees' honey in the city, there have been years ago." "Pop." EXTENSION OF REFUSE COLLECTIONS DESIRED Congress Heights Public Improvement Association Appeals to Commissioners. With an extension of the refuse collection service to their suburb in mind, members of the Public Improvement Association of Congress Heights, at the June meeting last night in the town hall on Alabama avenue, passed a resolution calling upon the Commissioners to reverse their decision, which at present deprives these citizens of adequate service. A letter was read from the Engineer Commissioner in which it was stated that the present contract only called for a collection in the city proper and thickly populated suburban sections, and that in the opinion of the authorities, Congress Heights was not sufficiently built up to warrant the collection service. Several told of the constant nuisances which resulted because of the lack of service. It was said that tin cans and trash were thrown over the streets and vacant lots, forming excellent breeding places for mosquitoes, besides creating insanitary conditions. The resolution asks that a collection be made at least once each week. The health department will also be called in to use its influence to remove these insanitary and unsightly conditions. Mail Service Explained. A letter from the city postmaster concerning the mail service in the suburb was read, in which it appears that the service has been improved by recent changes. Not long ago the branch post office was abandoned and one carrier withdrawn from the suburb. The citizens immediately carried the matter to the postmaster, believing that the change would work a hardship on the residents. The letter from Postmaster Praeger stated that if it were necessary to maintain the usual efficient service this carrier would be returned to the heights, but in his opinion it would not be necessary. He also stated that the last collection made each day now was at 9 o'clock, while formerly it was at 5:49 p.m. This change gives everyone an opportunity to answer all mail the day it is received, and insures delivery anywhere within the city the following day. The citizens, while fearing that their service was being greatly reduced, are now convinced that the change is an improvement. Charles F. Purdy, chairman of the school committee, reported plans were being made for placing a bell at the Congress Heights School. A separate structure will be placed in the school yard to house the bell before the opening of the next school term. He also stated that his committee had begun to take subscriptions to assist in defraying the expenses incurred in connection with the graduation exercises held in the eighth grade. See Ruin for Street. The association will enter a strong protest in reference to the practice which is given to the horses in the Are engine company in the suburb. It is claimed that seven horses are put through exercises each day on 4th street, adjacent to the engine house, notwithstanding the fact that this street has just been improved, and that the continual treading of the horses will in a short time ruin the improvement to the street. The association believes that some other location could be found for this practice, and will endeavor to show the authorities that there is very little economy in spending $1,000 on improving a street and then, in a short time, permit it to be ruined. Edward Blaine, chairman of the railroad committee, reported that work on the extension of the street railway along Nichols avenue would be commenced within the next few days, according to present plans. Reports also were made concerning additional granolithic sidewalks in the suburb. Petitions are now being circulated, and it was said that with a few more signatures additional walks could be secured. The association adjourned last night until the second Monday in September, giving the various committees power to act during the summer months should occasion demand. Ckeupake Ohio Ry. Weekend Reduced-rate tickets to principal summer resorts in Va. and W. Va. now on sale. Consult ticket agents. WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE. Gertrude Perkins Dies in Hospital From Dose of Poison. Gertrude Perkins, thirty-one years old, who occupied an apartment at 933 O street northwest, committed suicide late yesterday. Afternoon by swallowing poison. She was found shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon suffering from the effects of the poison. The ambulance of Emergency Hospital was called and she was removed to that Institution, where she died three hours later. Coroner Nevitt made an investigation. He learned from a friend of the woman that Miss Perkins had telephoned to her but a short time before she took the poison and complained of being ill. Stsae A Fairfax Makes Loan at 1% commission and lowest interest rates. LIEUT. COL. WOODBURY DEAD. Retired Army Officer Succumbs at Home in New Rochelle, N. Y. Lieut. Col. Charles B. Woodruff, a retired officer of the Medical Corps of the Army, died at the family residence in New Rochelle, N. Y., Sunday evening. The body will be brought to this city for burial in the Arlington National Cemetery. He was chief surgeon of brigade on Gen. Merritt's staff in the Philippines and was retired in life as the result of illness contracted in those years. LETTER CARRIERS READY FOR THEIR ANNUAL OUTING Program of Field Day Sports at Chesapeake Beach Thursday Is Completed. The letter carriers of this city have completed arrangements for their annual outing and field day sports for the pleasure of their families and friends, to be held this year at Chesapeake Beach Thursday. President George E. Winkelman of the local association has chartered the private car, San Juan, of the Lhesapeake Beach Company, on which he will entertain Postmaster Otto Pracger, J. B. Corridan, superintendent of mails; W. H. Haycock, superintendent of mails; Louis J. Robinson, chief bookkeeper; Fred D. Risglis, assistant superintendent of mails; C. E. Schooley, superintendent of letter carriers; Charles B. Matthews, superintendent of station A; M. Otterback, superintendent of registry; Capt. O. H. Smith, L. Bobo Smith and Merritt O. Chance, chief clerk. Post Office Department, all of whom have accepted invitations to be present; Chairman M. K. Eppley and his committee state arrangements have been made whereby the trains will leave the junction at thirty-minute intervals. The athletic events will be held upon the arrival of the 2 o'clock train, and will be three-legged race, open to all. 50-yard dash, girls under twelve years; shoe race, open to all; 75-yard dash, open to ladies; fl.R race, open to all. 100-yard dash, for boys under twelve years. The judges will be Thomas B Kelly, Michael J. Hennessy and Raymond Schreiner. The officers of Capital Branch, No. 14" National Association of Letter Carriers, are: J. E. Winkelman, president; W. J. Hamacher, vice president; H. C. Butler, recording secretary; E. Leman, treasurer. A. E. Hamacher, financial secretary; H. W. Trueman, sergeant-at-arms: W. S. Crawford, col lector for M. B. A.; W. J. Weyand col lector national, sick benefit; trustees, J. A. O'Neill, M. K. Eppley and J. B. Woodfield. $30.00 To Chicago and Return. $30.80 Baltimore & Ohio. June 2 For return until June 8. Through trains morning; noon. night. Consult agents for particulars. Advertisement. Along the river front. Arrivals. Schooner Idelia A. Moore, from Nanjemoy, Md., at an Eastern branch wharf with cord wood for L. A. Clarke & Son; schooner J. P. Robinson, at 14th street wharf, from Upper Machadoc creek, Va., with lumber for the dealers; schooner Bush, in James Creek canal from Pohick creek with wood; schooner Bessie Ford, lumber from a Potomac point for the market; schooner Josephine Keas, lumber from Occoquan creek, at Georgetown, for dealers; steamer Southland, from Norfolk and Old Point; steamer Frederick Je Barv, from Mattox creek, Colonial Beach and Potomac river landings; schooner Silver Star, cord wood from Aquila creek, at 10th street wharf, for L. A. Clarke & Son. Departures. Schooner J. P. Robinson, light, for Alexandria to load merchandise for Upper Machadoc creek points; steamer Northland, for Old Point and Norfolk; steamer Northumberland, for landings in the mouth of the river and Baltimore; steamer Wakefield, for Nomlin and Lower Machadoc creeks and Potomac river landings; steamer Frederick de Barv, for river landings to Mattox creek; power boat Neddie, from Alexandria with merchandise for a Potomac point. Tugs and Tows. Tug Cumberland left Alexandria with coal-laden barge No. 3 for a New England point; tug Fortuna delivered two light barges from Georgetown in. The Rappahannock River to load; S. O. Co. tug Louise is reported due here with oil-laden barge from Baltimore; tug Eugenia arrived with sand and gravel laden lighters and left with light scows for sand-digging grounds down river; tug Minerva arrived at Georgetown with sand and gravel laden lighters; tug Herbert left with sand and gravel laden lighters for digging grounds opposite Alexandria. Memoranda. Schooner Brooklyn will sail for Philadelphia from the Pacific on the Potomac river with railroad ties; schooner May and Ann Beswick is due at Philadelphia with railroad ties from Quantico; sloop Enloa is engaged in fishing operations in the vicinity of Lower Machodoc creek; schooner Eleanor Russell is due to sail from Maryland point for this city with wood; schooner Earl Biscoe is at a Potomac point from this city to load cord wood; schooner H. L. James is at Baltimore with lumber from Norfolk; schooner S. L. Bowen is due to sail from a Maryland shore for this port with wood or lumber; schooner C. B. Shepherd is reported at Maryland point to load for this city; schooner Eugle is at West Point, Va., after lumber for this city or Baltimore. HONOR GUEST AT RECEPTION. Central Union Mission Welcomes Its New Superintendent. A reception to John S. Bennett of New York, the new superintendent of Central Union Mission, was tendered last night by the ministerial council and board of directors of the mission in the auditorium at 22 Louisiana avenue, which was decorated for the occasion with flags of all nations. Music was furnished by the Mission Band Dr. K. E. Richardson, president of the board of directors, gave a short talk, and the Rev. Earle Wilfrey gave a recitation. A quartet composed of Benjamin Lienback, J. A. Bates, C. W. Bridwell, and Mr. Brethwalt sang several selections. WHEN TIRED, RENT, NEAR Take Horsfield's AeM Mesplu STUDENTS IN MUSIC RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Commencement Events of the von Unschuld University Come to Close. Commencement events of the von Unschuld University of Music were brought to a close last evening after a two-week series of individual recitals by the graduates and a joint recital by pupils of the institution. Graduation exercises, with a program by pupils of the main institution, took place at the New Willard Hotel, and were followed by the annual banquet of the alumni. The faculty, pupils, alumni and members of the Chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority formed a special group around the platform, the girls gowned in white and wearing the university color, pink. Charles F. Carusi, who was to have made the address and presented the diplomas, having been suddenly called out of town, Mme. von Unschuld made an address on "Discipline, Thoroughness and Control of Language." Those Receiving Diplomas. Diplomas were then awarded to Miss Ruth Bower of California and Miss Frances Gutelius of Washington, certificates to Miss Carrie T. Bruce and Miss Ethel Coffin, both of this city, and the medal of merit to Miss Ruth Bower of California. In the recital which followed, the students were assisted by Arthur Green of the faculty, who sang "Lentz," by Hildach; "Melisande in the Woods," by Gotz, and aria from "Faust," by Gounod. Madeleine Lazard von Unschuld, the six-year-old pianist, proved one of the star attractions of the program in her rendition of MacDowell's " To a Wild Rose" and "Gavotte," from the French suite by Bach. Numbers by Pupils. The exacting numbers rendered by the pupils included the piano solo, "Concerto" in C major, by Beethoven, with Mme. von Unschuld at the second piano; violin solo, "Meditation," from "Thais," by Massenet, Miss Marie Menzel; piano solo, "Ballade" in G minor, by Chopin, Miss Mabel Anderson; song, "Spirit Flower," by Campbell Tipton, Mrs. A. J. Klapp, soprano; piano solos, "Valse" in E flat, by Moszkowski, Miss Ethel Coffin; "Variations Serieuses," by Schumann, Miss Ruth Bower; "The Wanderer," by Schubert-Liszt, Master Morton Gitelman; vocal quartet from "Rigoletto," by Verdi, Mrs. Wooly and Mrs. White, Messrs. Green and Simons; piano solos, "Etude" in E major and "Etude" in C minor, by Chopin, Miss Frances Gutelius; "Concertstuck," by Weber, Miss Constance Finckel, with Mme. von Unschuld at the second piano; violin solos, "Kujawiak," by Wieniawski, Master Raymond Gittelman; "Perpetuum Mobile" (for two pianos), by Weber, Miss Frances Finckel and Master Morton Gittelman, and piano solo, "Fledermaus Valse," by Strauss-Schuett, Miss Mabel Anderson. Smalley's Flower will be a conveyance to your good wishes to the graduate. J. H. Small & Sons, 15th & H, Washington; Waldorf-Astoria & 1153 Broadway, N.Y. Advertisement. MRS. MARY TERRELL HONORED. Given Four Speaking Assignments at Woman's Congress of Missions. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington was honored at the Woman's Congress of Missions, which closed yesterday at San Francisco, with four speaking assignments on the program of the congress. Last Friday evening, Mrs. Terrell was one of the after-dinner speakers at a banquet for young women, a feature of the congress. Saturday evening, she delivered an address on "The Progress and the Problem of the Colored Woman." Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Terrell was the speaker chosen to represent the negro race in a symposium of "The Voices of the Women." Yesterday morning, Mrs. Terrell delivered one of a group of addresses on the meaning and purpose of the congress, the session being held in festival hall at the Panama-Pacific exposition. Mrs. Terrell was specially invited to attend the congress as a representative of the colored women of the United States. BAUD CONCERT. In Judiciary Park, at 7:30 o'clock this evening, by the United States Engineers' Band, Frank J. Weber, chief musician. March, "The Conqueror" Telke Overture, "Il Guarany"....Gomez Waltz, "Pepa Chasing".. Araullo Humoresque, "Tipperary," Douglas Terzetto and finale, "Attila," Verdi Suite, "The Dwellers in the Western World" Sousa (a) "The Red Man." (b) "The White Man." (C) "The Black Man." Selection, "Sari" Kalmann One-step, "On the 5-15".. Remick "The Star Sp" An American Photographer Should Enter This Contest "We are delighted to offer a daily prize of $1.00 for the Mat Picture made from a new, or dim furnished by an amateur photographer and developed and printed in our Photo Department. M.A. LEESE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING "What you need is a prize that pays." Too can start NOW! Business all?ominar. NMt claate and da/. Aide ut for Drafting??"t| t| ooca. No charts. Ittfc and 0 8X8. MILITARY FIELD MASS TO BE HELD AT FORT MYER All Catholic Societies of National Capital to Participate in Event. A military field mass is to be held Sunday, June 27, on the campus of Fort Myer, Va., under the auspices of all the Catholic societies of the National Capital. The leading spirit is Chaplain O'Keefe of the 5th Cavalry of the post, and he has interested the local societies to such an extent that a meeting of the Holy Name Society officers, the chapters of the Knights of Columbus, prominent members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Knights of St. John, Daughters of Isabella and League of the Sacred Heart will be held tonight to take steps looking to united action in the matter. The meeting will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. It is said to be the first military mass ever held in the vicinity of the National Capital. The soldiers of the 8th Cavalry, or those who are members of the Holy Name Society, will be the chief factors in the service. It is expected that Bishop O'Connell of the Virginia diocese will be the high dignitary of the church in attendance as celebrant of the mass, while many of the prominent priests of the city will cooperate with Chaplain O'Keefe to make the mass a success. The altar will be placed on the lawn facing the river and overlooking the city, and Chaplain O'Keefe says there is ample space to accommodate 50,000. The music of the mass will be under the direction of Prof. Dickson, assisted by the band of the post. Weddings and Commencements. Gude furnishes the choicest flowers and most artistic decorations. 1-14 h. To CENSURE COMMISSIONERS. Labor Committee Will Send Resolution to Heads of District. According to statement given out last night at headquarters of the Central Labor Union, after a meeting of that organization, the resolutions committee has been instructed to frame a resolution addressed to the District Commissioners, "censuring them for their disregard of organized labor." The commission, it was stated, have done much toward alienating the labor vote of the country from the democratic party at the next presidential election by awarding contracts to "unfair firms instead of to manufacturers patronizing union labor." The contract which has brought the differences between the commissioners and the Union to a head was that awarded to a Syracuse, N.Y., firm for several thousand dollars' worth of fire apparatus. The commissioners had been requested by the Union not to consider the bids of this company, basing the request on the consideration that the concern had "locked out" union workmen. AUGUST 9 DIXIE DAY AT FAIR. Southern Commercial Congress to Direct Trip to San Francisco. August 9 has been officially designated as Dixie day at the Panama Pacific exposition, and the week of August 8 to 14 is to be known as "the south's week." Under the direction of the Southern Commercial Congress, a large party of southerners is to mobilize at St. Louis July 28 and proceed to San Francisco. The itinerary includes stops at many points en route, including Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, San Diego, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, and Vancouver, returning by way of St. Paul and Chicago. "The south's week" in San Francisco will be participated in by state and city officials, executives of civic and commercial organizations, members and officials of patriotic associations. A program of entertainment, social functions and addresses has been outlined. The officials of the exposition, together with southern state societies in California, are actively cooperating. Clarence J. Owens, managing director of the Southern Commercial Congress, has been placed in official charge as director general of the south's celebration at the Panama-Pacific international exposition. Reeves Chocolates You've never tasted better chocolates than these. 70c a Pound Pare Cream Caramels 40c lb. Reeves, 1209 F Street Banish the Moths Now and for all time from your home. All you need to accomplish is a supply of Tar Bags, Tar Paper and Cedar Bags. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Fa. Ave. "Shur-on" We take back your old mounting and allow you every cent of value there-in in it. COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO., EDWIN H. SILVER, President. Corner of 908 F St. W. L. & T. Co. Schneider's 40c and Bon Boas - pOUlUl. 517 11th St. Trade is your old Gilt? for a 1915 model "Shur Work" WORK IS TO CONTINUE DESPITE LACK OF CASH Rock Greek Bridge Contractors Must Wait on Congress for Their Lack of funds for putting finishing touches upon the new Q Street bridge, spanning Rock Creek, will not delay the completion of the improvement. Although contractors who do this work will have to wait upon Congress for their pay, in accordance with a decision just rendered by the controller of the Treasury, no difficulty is anticipated, as the work will proceed under contracts stipulating that payment is to be made as soon as the appropriation is available, which probably will be next February. The item will be included in the urgent deficiency bill. No Hold-Over Funds. The question of funds arose in connection with application for payment submitted by W. F. Cush, to whom contract for grading had been awarded. "While Congress has appropriated a sufficient amount to cover the cost of the bridge, $275,000, it provided by a law passed in 1912 that no appropriation should continue available beyond the fiscal year for which it was appropriated. The Commissioners asked that the balances of the appropriation for the Q Street bridge be made available until expended, but Congress did not so provide. The last appropriation made for the Q Street bridge was in 1913, and the controller of the Treasury, therefore, holds that there is no appropriation available for contracts entered into since June 30, 1914. The decision affects contracts for grading, installation of cement sidewalks and asphalt roadways and placing of lamps. These improvements will be provided at once, under the deferred payment plan, and the bridge will be opened to traffic late in the summer or during the early fall. CITY ITEMS. 3 Can Sweet Wrinkle Peas, 25c; 3 large cans Beans, 25c; large can Cal. Peaches, 10c; large cans Pineapple, 15c; 5 cans Sugar Corn. 25c; 5 cans E. Peas, 25c; Banjo Brand Salmon, 8c; Tuna Fish, 10c; 3 cans Peerless Milk. 10c; large cans Van Camp Milk, 7½c; ½ lb. Oldtime Flour, $1.75; 3 Country Maid Catsup, 25c; large Sour Pickles, 10c; Penn Mar Syrup, 10c; 15 lbs. Ice Cream Salt, 10c; 12 lbs. Washing Soda, 10c; 7 Borax Soap, 25c; 3 lbs. Starch, 10c; Star of the East Flour, $7.75 hh.; 6-pound, 25c; New Potatoes, 19c pk.; 75c bu., $1.85 bbl. 1438 P st. n.w. and all the J. T. D. Pyles stores. Portfolios, Schmidt, 719-21 13th st. Don't Put Off Conger Having Your Carpets and Rugs thoroughly cleaned. Moderate charges. Conger's, W. 685. In a Greater Lumber Co. every day simply because we offer biggest price inducements. Eisinger, 2109 7th Kodak-Ksntman Goods and Others. Columbia Photo Sup. Co., 1434 N. Y. av? Spelchoning, 1016 7th. Main 3800. Paper hanging, window shades, picture frames. Charles Chaplin daily. Virginia, 608 Phone Your Want Ad to The Star. Main 2440. KIDDIES TAKE AUTO TOP. Celebrate Close of Byland Social Culture Story-Hour Branch. Sixty-five children from the classes of the Ryland branch of the social culture story. -hour department of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union were yesterday guests of the organization on a ten-mile automobile ride. The trip, which celebrated the closing of the work of the classes for the current year, was made in four automobiles furnished by M. H. Fearnow, E. O. Peed, W. E. Mattingly, G. S. Oursler and J. R. Jenkins. Mrs. Louise Earll and Mrs. M. H. Fearnow were in charge. Policeman J. R. Jenkins of the eighth precinct has taken an active interest in the work during the past year. Costless Credit - Special sale of Initial Crystal Tumblers Worth 60c for set of 6? With your initials 29c. They are extra fine. Thin blown Table Tumblers?clear as crystal. The initial and crest are glass on glass?a new process in stippled embossed effect, so annealed to the Tumbler that it cannot wash off or rub off. Rich band of gold around top of each Tumbler. There is a limited quantity of sets?so please come for them and not order by mail or phone: nor to have them sent C. O. E. Refrigerators Only the known-to-be-best makes; and at the sure to-be-found-lowest prices. The best, cheapest is reason enough for choosing from this enormous assortment of ours. Any size you require?any model you want?but a Refrigerator of scientifically perfect construction. Attractive hardwood case, with rustless zinc lining; spacious provision chamber with removable shelf and ample ice capacity to insure perfect refrigeration. This model in many grades. Our Special Price Handsome hardwood case and a PORCELAIN STEEL-LINED provision chamber; heavy insulated double walls. The popular size. $5.85 $20.00 House & Herrmann Seventh and Eye Streets AMUSEMENTS. Bit Saturday-15 a sh. XVLIln O SUN.-*:00* 8:15 Mat., 2.V. EtpniDKH 2f?c to Two Pimples?Main 44M-448S. The Famous "Mile. Modiste" FRITZ SCHEFF Gladys Clark and Henry Rennan, Prima: Campbell, Wyatt's Scotch Laces and Lois. Julie Ring A? o Fire Other Fine, Features. Next Week Fike O Harn. Lute Kent. Etr. Panie] Frohnian Presents the Mammoth, Elaborate Photoplay Production? The ETERNAL CITY WITH PAULINE FREDERICK. Augmented Columbia Orchestra Entire Orchestra Entire Balcony Entire Callery 40-Mile Evening Trips Steamer St. Johns Every evening this week, except Saturday. Leaving Seventh street wharf at 7 p.m. Fare: Adults, $1.50; children, 25c. GLEN ECHO ADMISSION FREE. DANCING AND ALL THE POPULAR AMUSEMENTS FREE OPEN-AIR MOVIES. Tonight and playgrounds NATIONAL ABORN OPERA COMPANY Presenting the Bostonians' Famous Success. THE SERENADE BY VETOU HERBERT. Matinees Tues. and Thurs. All Seats, 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1. NEXT WEEK THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. POLI'S All This Week Matinees Daily. COOLEST THEATER IN WASHINGTON. Matinees 25c, 50c, 75c, 75c. POM POPULAR PLAYERS In Geo. M. Cohan's Greatest Success. THE LITTLE millionaire With a Beauty chorus. Next Week WE ARE SEVEN. BASEBALL - Downtown Ticket Office, 613 14th St. Special Film Features Tunis Park, 14th and V St. NW. TOWN LAUNCH SAWYER. IN A daughter of The hills, also, "RASTUS' RABBIT HINT." CAR, TOON COMEDY. ORCHESTRA. Olympic, 1431 You St. %'.W. TODAY- HOLBROOK RICHMOND and ALLEN, BRADY, in THE BOSS." by Edward Shelton: Win. A. Brady Feature, in acts. SUNDAY, JUNE 20-- GRAF STARK Lyric, 14th and Irving St. W Today-HERBERT PRIOR, in "THE TEST." 3-part Ellison Drama. Also 'A "SISTER'S BURDEN." 2-ACT KALEM. WITH ALICE HUXLSTER. ANNA NEILS SUN AND HARRY MILLARD. AND COMEDY. ORCHESTRA. Regent. 15th & Union Sts. >'AV TODAY? Wilmuth Merkyl. Broadway Star, late of "Sari." "Adele" and "The Debutante" companies, in "WIFE FOR WIFE." Also. Anita Stewart. In "UNCLE BILL." SATURDAY. JUNE 19-' HYPOCRITES "Savoy. 14th and Columbia Hand. TODAY - Bosworth presents "LOIS WEBER" and PHILLIPS & MALLEY in the Paramount Feature. "SUNSHINE MOLLL" a tense and gripping drama of the oil fields. Orchestra. Circle Theater. 21 OS P. Ave. M.W. TODAY? GRAUSTARK. V. L. S. E.? part Masterpiece, featuring Francis X. Buchman, Brvant Washburn, Edna Mayo, Rasteria Havne; also Albert Roscoe, the present leading man at Poli's. Continuously from 6:30 to 11 p.m. TOMORROW MARGUERITES CLARK. Every Day a Wonderful Bill. World's Great Film Films. All-Star Productions. MON. WORLD FILM PRODUCTION. TUBS. V. L. S. E. MASTERPIECE WED. SELECTED ATTRACTIONS. THURS. FRIDAY, SAT. AND SUN. PARA MOUNT PICTURES DE LUXE. POSITIVELY THE STRONGEST PHOTO PLAY PROGRAM IN THE WORLD. I sender, with Ret. V. a?.' F tW. TODAY? "THE GODDESS." WITH ANITA STEWART AND EARLE WILLIAMS; 4th CHAPTER. TOMORROW "THE HAUNTED FEAR." Powerful Kalem Drama. Washington Theater and Park TONIGHT? Clyde Fitch Society Drama. "The Cowboy and the Lady," in 5 acts. Follow The Crowds to Penn bardeau, PA. AVE AT 21st N.W Winter Garden Airdome. Dansante Club Garden. Admission. 10c. Reserve Section. Today - A SPECIAL. DOCBUS SHOW". BEAUTIFULLY NATURAL HURLED DRAMA AND A CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMEDY TOMORROW - NAN'E O'NEIL. IN "PRIV CESS ROMANOFF." on Broadway Also Pith, Walker. THURSDAY - MARIA JACOBS, in "GIRLS TAVO SERENA. In "THE EXPLOSION OF FT. B-2." AND COMEDY. DANCING. DAVISON'S, 12th M n w. Bailable. All dances taught correctly. Private or boor. Class A dance Tua. era. Cool. Elac. fans. GLOVER'S. 613 22nd. PH. W. 1120. PRIVATE lessons any hour. 50c. Fox trot, waltz, one step. hesitation. Boston, etc.; latest, rapid, approved method. Watch for class sum, notice. SUMMER RATES - WALTZ ONE-STEP. TWO ten Healtation. Narragansett Circle Dances. I rof. WINDHAM. MM*. BURSAY AND MISS MILLER. 816 12th n.w. Main 5679. Open all summer. SMITH'S HEALTH SCHOOL? COOLEST dancing school in Wash. EXPERT TEACHERS. Enrollment A instruction. A.m.- p.m.5-8 pm. Dancing ensemble, 9-11 p.m. 13th at. M 84V4? NATIONAL RIFLES' ARMORY Open for summer season; Thurs. Sat. eves. Dancing. 8:30 to 12. Best music. Band and orchestra. Cooled by electric fans. Getting Right Down to brass tacks, why bake at home at any time, when your grocer can supply such satisfactory bread as Weinberg's -Noch Top BREAD Its excellence has convinced hundreds of the futility of domestic bread making. Bakery, 714-16 11th S.E. You need Blank Books and Loose-leaf Devices that have them made to order by Hodges. Big Bookbindery and Blank Book Shop? Star Building Annex. Perfecting the One Idea? The Making of Eyeglasses. Our capital and facilities are all directed in the one channel. We grind lenses with utmost precision. Broken lenses replaced accurately. G. L. HUSKE?Ktoaco. Removed to 1429 II at., Southern bids. "AMERICAN" ICE CREAMS?WATER ICES 50c the Quart 21. 1847. Can. A*, at X. 