Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1894, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1894~-TWELVE PAGES. i THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. BIONDAY... 2.0... -Augast 27, 1504, CROSBY S. NOYES. Editor. THE EV G STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it bas no competitor. ae €7I=m order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to ‘THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the of- fice, bat simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, according to te: ————— Some months ago the prevailing hard times made the officers in command of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, think seriously of declaring off the biennial en- campment of 18%. It was then stated that “if it were not that the encampment Was to be held in the national capital, it would be abandpned.” It was believed that the attractions of the federal city, including the hearty welcome always extended by the Zitizens of Washington to visitors, would suffice to make the encampment a success fm point of numbers. The event has shown that the conclusicn of those in command was a wise one. The knights are arriving im Washington even in larger numbers than the most enthusiastic have recently esti- mated. Washington holds out a welcoming band to the Knights of Pythias. The order represents lofty sentiments of benevolence, fraternity and patriotism. Its marvelous growth since it was founded in this city thirty years ago is evidence that it possesses: @ vitality based on virtue and high prin- ciple. Washington greets its visitors as knights; it welcomes them also as Ameri- cans to the city of the nation. The citizens have joined with the members of the order in preparing for the reception and comfort of the Pythian guests. The capital city for the time will belong to the Knights of Pythias. Its many beauties, and places of rare interest are theirs to enjoy. Even Con- gress is here to add to the attractions of the city. The wish of the citizens is that the visitors make themselves at home. ‘There are some of the city’s guests, the men comprising the Supreme Lodge of the order, that legislates in matters of ethics and fraternal obligations for half a million American citizens, who have more serious business on hand than sightseeing. It is hoped, however, that these may draw from their surroundings here in the national cap- ital a patriotic imsj ‘ration that will be deeply impressed on the noble work of the order. +0 —__ According to the statement promulgated by the chairman of the House committee on appropriations, the Fifty-third Congress has, up to the present time, been most economical in its disbursement of such of the people's money as was not intended for its own immediate use. Admitting that there may have been just care taken of the public funds, it is nevertheless evident that very n.uch of the amount which fs so loudly declared to have been saved might properly and profitably have been expended. It will be remembered that lest winter the light- house at Lower Cedar Point was destroyed Dy fire. There is a geod deal of steamer traffic on the Potomac, and much of it is trafile in which Congress, as a part of the genera! government, ought to be deeply in- terested. During the earlier portion of this Session Secretary Carlisle several times re- quested the House committee on appropria- tions to restore the light, but without re- ceiving any encouragement. The Senate ed in the sundry civil bill the sum of 0) to be used for the rebulding of the lighthouse, but when the bill was in con- ference the representatives of the House refused to agree to the amendment, and as a result the Potomac pilots will have to get along with a temporary glimmer or with- out ary light at all. The refusal to appro- priate may, in campaign documents, be made to appear in the character of a sav- ing; plainly presented to an intelligent au- dience it would be adjudged folly by unan- imous vote. ———_+ ++ —___ From a statement made by Dr. Cyrus A. Edson, befcre the New York state board of health, it appears that Prof. Koch has dis- covered what he and other physicians who have investigated the remedy believe to be an abselute and infallible cure for diph- theria, if the specific be applied within thirty-six hours after infection. Some time ago it was understood that Dr. Koch had mad2 such a discovery, whereupon Dr. Herman M. Biggs, the bacteriologist of the New York board of health, was sent to Berlin to investigate; he has returned and brirss with him confirmation of even the most enthusiastic reports as to this won- derful discovery. Dr. Edson has declared that he will ask from the proper authori- ties the appropriation of the sum suificient to establish a plant for the production of the medicine, which, it is said, would, under ordinary circumstances, be much too ex- Pensive to be purchased by poor people. In view of the fact that Dr. Edson believes that the use of the remedy would save in one year in New York city alone the lives of 1,50 people, it is not likely that the au- thorities to whom he has made application for the necessary sum will return a nega- tive reply. ————_+ += ___—_. The Chinese have anticipated other na- tions in almost everything. Their very gov- ernment is reported to be in a state of cor- Tuption and unreliability, whtch represents the logical result of Tammany methods. ————(+ +s ___ ‘The President and Senator Gorman are Physically indisposed at the same time, but Bo one has yet ventured to accuse the latter ef cuckooism. ++ ___ A sreat many members of the House will go straight home; straight ag the crow ies. —_- ee —___ To this Congress it is “farewell,” not “au revoir.” —_——_-+___. San Francisco advices have it that Mr. Sam Parker, who lost a good job as cabinet officer when Queen Lilluokalani of Hawaii was reduced to the ranks, has expressed Satisfaction with the results of the inter- viewing done by the ex-queen’s commis- Sioners who spent a couple of weeks in this city and are now on their way homeward. Dering their stay in Washington the com- missioners behaved in a most mysterious manner, and from the time of their arrival until the hour came for departure played admirably thei parts as dark-lantern opera- bouffe conspirators. Mr. Parker says: “We went te Washington to get an answer from the government as to what it intended to do, and we got it. It was to the effect that the government would not at present inter- fere, which was, in substance, the answer furrished by the Senate some time ago. Still, we got much encouragement of a substantial nat: which is to be held in private until we return to Hawaii and ren- der our report to the people who 1 can say this much, that it ts sa! tory. T stayed at the same hotel with Secretary Gresham and saw and talked with him nearly every day.” When the commission was here, the administration made several efforts to have ft understood that it was treating Mr. Parker and his associates in a very chilly fashion, but Mr. Parker says that the ccmmission “saw” all the great men in Washington, including President Cleveland, and that the interviews were satisfactory. If it Iready, the administration sit with @ good deal of force « r, for his statements are in effect rges that the President and his cabinet and al! the “great men in Washington”—and they are many— were engaged in plotting against the life of the first republic in the Pacific Ocean, and such conduct, in view of public senti- ment, would be no less than a crime. As a matter of fact the commission’s expedition to Washington was a complete failure, Messrs. Parker, Wideman, Cummings and Seward came here for the purpose of per- suading the President that he made no er- ror when he officially notified Congress that the United States was responsible, by the acts of its officers, for the dethronement of Liliuokalani and her subsequent lack of em- ployment. What the commission wanted was a pension for Mrs. DonMis, and that it did not succeed in getting. But the display of assurance by Mr. Parker indicates that perhaps the administration may, by and by, ask the nation to do something for the Kanaka lady who is now without visible means of support. Such a thing would be extraordinary, but not imrossible—not even improbable. The administration has done se many strange things as to Hawaii that no cne would really be surprised should its suppoced conversion to republican doctrines preve to be fictitious. It is suggested, as feed for the thoughtful, that a pension plan has really been formulated and that that is why the President suggested au income-tax feature for the tariff bill. It would be emi- nently fitting to apply the proceeds of a reyalistic and class-creating tax to the sup- port of her down-fallen majesty—the center of the opium and lottery rings that have been forcing Hawail backward to a sav- agery infinitely worse than that from which the ancestors of those now in power on the Islands rescued them a hundred years ago. + Some time after the first of January next the collector of internal revenue will come to the conclusion that if Congress did not pass the income-tax clauses of the tariff bill just for the purpose of annoying him, it certainly succeeded in accomplishing at least that much. It is generally understood in fmancial circles that strenuous effort will be made by some of the many who deem the tax rank injustice to secure its defeat, on constitutional grounds, by the Supreme Court of the United States. In New York, some of the brightest legal minds are already engaged in preparing arguments to which the Attorney General will be called upon to reply. Lawyers of national prom- inence in other cities are, it is averred, sim- ilarly engaged and will surely be heard from before the tax is levied. Legitimate opposi- tion to the inequitable impost will be disap- proved only by those who do not pay direct taxes themselves and are perfectly willing to have other people contribute more than their fair share to the support of the gov- ernment under an unjust and utterly inde- fensible piece of legislative discrimination. ———-2____ Governor Matthews of Indiana, having borrowed the sum of $40,962 with which to pay off the state militia for services ren- dered during the riots at Hammond and in the coal mining region, it is intimated in one or two populist newspapers that the next Indiana legislature—upon which the governor depends for relmbursement—may decline to make the appropriation. ‘The im- probability of such legislative misbehavior renders anything like lengthy discussion of the inequity suggested entirely unnecessary, but the threat is none the less extremely mean. The militia forces of Indiana did their work admirably and at a cost to the State that may fairly be termed insignifi- cant. To prevent trafficking in claims and consequent loss by the national guardsmen, Gov. Matthews mortgaged his stock-farm and will pay the troops with the money borrowed. To imagine that the legislature will not repay him at the first opportunity is to accuse the representatives ofthe peo- ple of Indiana of active sympathy with those who showed themselves to be without regard for law. ——_+- +2 —_____ The decorations displayed by the mer- chants of this city in honor of the Pythian visitors are not only liberal but tasteful. The Pythian emblems are such as to per- mit with propriety a brilliant display of cclor, The decorators have taken advan- tage of this fact, and the scene is one of gaiety in ornamentation, which is profuse without being misdirected. re o___ If the exciting contest between Mr. Sovereign and Mr. Powderly for the last word will keep suggestions toward sym- pathetic strikes in the background, the working man will have much to be thank- ful for. ———~+eo—__ This is a glorious Monday. Not only is it the day on which the Pythian encampment begins, but it immediately precedes the peaceful period when the President and the Senate will give each other a rest. —————~-=___ Mr. Quay need not regard as lost the labor of compiling those speeches which were never delivered. They will be just as good for another session. —————_— These may be some slight restrictions on coal, iron, sugar and barbed wire fence, but arlarchists will continue to come in free, as usual SHOOTING STARS. Cougressi Ballad, How useless is the struggle Those moments to forgets Perhaps it would be better If we had never met. Aa Unkind Elaboration. “Blykins says his wife is one in ten.” “So she is, She’s the one and Blykins is the cipher.” A Misfortune. The name “Napoleon of Finance” He missed; 'twas rather rough. He got some crooked cash, by chance, But he didn’t get enough. A Day’s Sport. 4 “Whur ye bin?” asked one rural sports- man. “Fishin’.” replied another, “Git a bite?” “Yep.” “Ketch anything?” “What je ketch?” “Ketched the mosquito thet gimme the bite.” A Moan From the Seashore, The breaking waves dashed high— ‘The sight must truly thrill! And yet for altitude those waves Could never touch the bill. An Impertinence. “That was a beautiful composition,” she said, dreamily. “Y-yes," replied the young man who deesn’t know much about music. “It was “It's down on the program as a nocturne, isn’t it?” “Well, then, I should think it would re- quire a night key.” And all that disturbed the air was the feeble echo, of his own “ha, ha.” Memorable. Oh, the flutter of the banners and the music and the lights, And the merching in the daytime and the visiting o” nights; The happiness of meeting some old friend from far away Makes you wish that you could linger here forever and a day. There's a solid satisfaction that industrious effort gives, But it’s in his recreation that a person really lives; And we'll each recall with pleasure till our mortal days are o'er, The Pythian period 3%, in 1804, LANSBURGH & BRO. ALL OF THE Knights of Pythias, Their Friends and Strangers to this city will be welcome at our store. OUR PLACE IS LARGE AND ROOMY. YOU CAN ROAM AROUND UNDISTURBED—SEE WHAT IS NEW WITHOUT BEING URGED TO BUY, YOU CAN MAKE OUR STORE YOUR DOWN-TOWN MEETING PLACE. ALL INFORMATION WILL BE CHEERFUL, LY DISHED OUT TO YOU BY OUB INFORMATION BUREAU, WHICH IS LOOATED IN CENTER OF OUR MAIN FLOOR. I¥ YOU FEEL TIRED, COMB IN AND SIT DOWN. IF YOU FEEL, THIRSTY, YOU ARE WELCOME TO A COOL GLASS OF WILD OHERRY, WHICH WILL BB ON TAP ALL THIS WEEK FRKEB OF CHARGE. THIS IS A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE, WHICH WILL HELP TO BUOY YOU UP SHOULD YOU FEEL FATIGUED. To Those Who Don’t Know! We are already displaying our FALL, DRESS STUFFS. The exteusive impor- tations of Fancy Wool Fabrics indicate What will reign supreme this year. The selection ig far more beautiful than ever before. The styles more. varied. OUR LARGE AND WELL LIGHTED DRESS GOODS SALON affords you a splendid opportunity to view with satisfaction what is bere, MANY OF YOU : MAY WANT TO TAKE HOME SOME SUBSTANTIAL SOUVENTR— A DRESS PATTERN would certainly be as acceptable am article as you could select, Metal Souvenirs Inscribed with “Washington, D.C.” cevererecscces sesso 100, HAIRPIN BOXES. ......¢se0eee- 480, PIN TRAYS AND OCUSHIONS...,.480, PLAY ARDS, WITH FILIGREH CASES...2..040044.--2560. AND 480, FILIGREE TOILET BOTTLES, 25C., 890, AND 480, CUPS AND SAUCERS. +1480, SOUVENIR SPOONS. .25C., 480. & 750. FILIGREE SOAP BOXES. -750, See the display of Haidkerchiefs in one of our big windows, LANSBURGH & BRO. 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. N.W. It Souvenirs In Leather oF THE Encampment. Every one will want to take home something from the National Capital. Why not purchase something of UTILITY as well as beauty? We have gotten up some special designs in our Paragon Purses, Illustrating in Pure Gold Leaf ‘The Executive Mansion, Flowers and Grounds. TheWashingtonllonument Environs and Arlington AND A FINE PORTRAIT OF President Cleveland. asc. and 35c. Each. A COMPLETE LINE OF FineFancyLeather Goods SUITABLE FOR GIFTS. PocketBooks,48c.,68c.,98c. Trunks, Bags, » Satchels, &c. Jas. S. Topham, Pioneer Trunk Manufac- turer of Washington, 1281 PENN, AVENUE NORTHWEST. Repairing im all our lines properly and promptly done. “FACTORY, 1218 and 1220 B st. it aia diaeiaae Army & Navy ——-—"" 3 Cure. For All Skin —_ Prompt Permanent. The most effective premedi Sait Rheum, Tetter, Da Ring Worm, Pimples, Blotehes, itehlg ¥ Piles and every Kind of ‘eruption. 60 CENTS, AT ALL DRUGGISTS’. Foster’s Medicine Com-s pany, Baltimore, Md. FOSTER’S GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY CATARRA CURE cures Catarrh, Hay Fe- ver, Cold in the Head and all doflammation of fhe Npsal Passages. 60 ce OF99959046044044-600805446384 $lf You Want Really Good? BUTTER Try Our Famous Elgin Co.’s. ate tng Sone that ao . 30€.Ib. tt the ‘Time ce aa intervenes. Sent ou =to sample and Keep Se redect, ‘as you think TD. Daly, 917 La. Av. Tin" Wholesale and Retail. Established 1857. 284 eee IN 3-LB. BRICKS. WOODWARD 7 x! tee LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND’ F STS. N. We Until September ‘We close at 5; Saturdays at J, v ol le Visitors To the - Pythian Encampment WILL RECEIVE A CORDIAL WELCOME HERB. It you have time we can, and with considerable Pride, too, show you an Ideal Dry and Fancy Goods Store. You are thrice welcome to the whole store service, and it is unexcelled, Resting rooms, re- tiring rooms, writing materials, telegraph office, telephone station, postal facilities, package-check- ing rooms, &c. You are our guests, and it gives us pleasure to do anything we can to make your sojourn here among us pleasant and enjoyable. Appropriate Souvenirs In nearly every department should you care to take some memento of this great encampment home with you. A Special Souvenir Dept. On first floor of 11th st. building with almost every known kind of souvenir, K. of P. Ribbons, Best All-silk Tri-colored Ribbons, satin and gros grain, in K. of P. colors. Yard., 17Ce Single shade Ribbons in K. of P. colors. 4C- UP £TOM.. reps seercersepeneererenee sees A full line of “‘Red-white-and-blue” Ribbons and Flag Ribbons in all widths. (ist floor. Under skylight.) —o—. Books at Low Prices. Good literature in worthy form is a marked fea- ture of the present time. The list below represents books that are proper for good library shelves—to have to hold, to refer to, to become friendly with. Altemus’ Vademecum Series, Printed on fine paper, tastefully and handsomely bound in full cloth, unique design in silver side and back, uniform binding and handy volume size, Publisher’s Price, soc. Our Price, 25c. SOME OF THE TITLES ARE: Cranford, A Window in Thrums, Rab and His Friends, Vicar of Wakefield, Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow, Tales From Shakespeare, Sesame and Lilies, Ethics of the Dust, Pleasures of Life, Scarlet Letter, House of the Seve Gables, Mosses From an Old Manse, Twice-Told Tales, Bacon’s Essays, Em- erson’s Essays (Ist and 2d series), Representative Men, Thoughts, of Marcus Aurelius; Discourses, by Epictetus; Imitation of Christ, Addresses, by Drum- mond; Chesterfield’s Letters, Reveries of a Bache- lor, Dream Life, Sartor Hesartus, Heroes and Hero Worship, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Basement.....0ceerceveenseccesees-I1th st. bldg.) ——— Shirt Waists Reduced. These prices will clear up the following lots, which are swall, but have all sizes in them, Very Fine Quality Plain Blue and Pink Chambray Wai: that were $1.50 each Very Fine Madras Waists in-checks and stripes of pink, blue, heliotrope and black, standing and rolling collar. All sizes, Were $1.68 and $1.90 each. Now. 50c. 75¢. Bathing Suits Reduced. Every Women’s and Girls’ Bathing Suit in stock is marked at a low price to close. Girls’ Aul-wool Biue Flannel Bathing Suits, plain and braid-trimmed, latest styles. Reduced from $2.00 each to..... Women’s All-wool Blue Flannel Bath- ing Suits, plain and braid-trimmed, All sizes in the Jot, but not all sizes of any one style, ‘This season's gbods. Reduced from $8.50 cach t0. s.essseces Qe 7S Reduced from $4.00 cach tovsesessere $2.50 Reduced from $5.00 each to...se.y94y $3.00 At such prices it is worth your while to buy and lay aside for next season. (Bd HOOT... .crecccceeceessseoerecee lOth st. bldg.) ee New Pictures. A marked improvement in Pictures for this sea- son, Many dainty creations in frames that have not been seen before, You can judge how the prices compare by the following: 11x14 Engravings, white and gold $1.00 frames. Each, 17¢. 10x24 Etchings, white ed frames, gilt beading. Each. ooo soc, French Photographs, white, blue and pink enameled frames. Each, vee ZOCe French Fac-similes of Water Colors, 95C. enameled frames, torchon mats, Each.. 2 20x80 Etchings, white and gold a bowknot corners, Each.....+.++.- aeee "$3. 00 20x24 Pastels, white enameled m3. 50 Bach... > 75¢ Picture Frames made to order, Crayon Portraits copied from photographs. (Ath flor... seeepeeee: Oak Easels. eoeees 10th wt. b1dg.) —— Tin Ware. Another lot at manofacturers’ prices. Pint Cups. Each... esse seseecen BCs Pot Covers. All SIZCS. + vsesereeerereeen 5c. Japanned Cuspidors.’ Bath ae 6c. Japanned ‘Tea and Coffeo Canisters. Ee, Each ... seeeee io. . Japanued Candlesticks. Each....... - 5c. Japauned Dust Pans, extra heavy. Bach 5Ce Japanred Slop Pails, Each... .. 6c. Japanned Spice Boxes. Set. 15c. Bread Pans. Each...sssssssescsseseeee 5Ce Copper-bottom Wash Boilers. Each..... 67¢. @th floor........ ++-11th st. bldg.) Apron Department. 50 dozen Good Quality Gingham Aprons, neat brown and bine checks, wide border, These are full size and excellent for purses, cooks and housekeepers generally, 2. for Ze. 15c. (24 floor... Bet. 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) eet Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ~ : | | To Buy, Sefl or Exchange a Horse, Carriage or Harness Go to S. Bensinger’s Horse & Carriage Bazaar, 940 Louisiana Avenue. The Largest Stock of Carriages, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Carts and Harness In This City. Auction Sale of Horses, Carriages and Camp George Washington Souvenir Spoon. For Sale Only by Galt & Bro., Jewellers and Silversmiths, 1107 Pa. Ave. Club @ 7] ag SI. 10 Bag: Ss Harness Sal eek ok ctemoge auteur Every TUESDAY, THURS- fhipment "ot ‘hose Grain Leatheg DAY and SATURDAY, while ago at $1.10 each. We didn’t TEN ATi. sem bat “eos ther on ace 9027,20,31 ‘about ia vines Oo ciot yu ston 7 | Physical Culture ADVANCE FaLL STOCK. peiecen hea bite ti eee sale tomorrow for those who need cor- 10 to 15c. less than elsewhere—16-in, Case, 65c.3 18-in. Case, T5c., &¢., btu ‘Name tag free with each bag. — T, ects and think it is too late to buy light- Kneessi, 425 7th St. “ Sone Sake Physical Culture prim tples—splendid values at our price, $1. ~ Pes Whelan, Mgr., .89050e Knights of Pythias” hoes: Burt’s Shoes FOR Men and Ladies, 93-50, $4.50, $5.00. ‘The shoes which I sell at these prices show plainly how true it is that MY PRICES ARB CONSPICUOUSLY LOWER THAN ANY OTHERS. Arthur Burt, ‘“BURT’S” Shoe Store, Jau F St. N. W. Mr. W. T. MOCKBES, Past ova SETS x. beget Cae = will be tee pil viaiting Brother a ea Cie Ric h&Sons’ < Ten Two F Street, Next roth We are selling all sum- mer Shoes at less than manufacturer’s price to make room for immense fall shipments arriving daily from the factories. Weare still closing out the late John E. Little’s stock of fine Shoes at half price and the odd sizes at less than half price. Great a for the hurrying B. Rich & Sons 1002 Fs St, Next t to 1oth. {Don’t beCruel o Your Pet Dog. a ak Ea RM | Palmer’sBelfast) eT Ey eo OTTLE Ginger Ale 7sc.doz. OVEN care the shove compiles, Tea Oe, —in Sp egy nee Ale bottles, } | Benn By _ masa fs ie orgies Sewer oert ||| Schmid, The Bird Man, | er el So serine in P. guests. ia LO California f ean S | OrangeCider,$1.sodoz S. & B. Reversible Te made of the pure juice of | the orange. It's a very beverage. Hreatchtul, Aelteloas, eee t | Well } | 13 Mattress i\|3 has cotton all around \% it. The “one-sided” mattress has cotton on || $ one side only. The ||$ costis thesame. Which will yon buy? T7The Reversible” is for one all first-class dealers. freshing. Ladies especially enjoy Should be kept in every G7It your grocer doesn’t sell goods, write or a serve you promptly. Samuel C. Palmer, Manufacwarer of Soda and Mineral "Phone 490, | $$$ 333 Saved On Gas Ranges Come in—see our stock— yoxe BerTer-and discover the ridiculous - our rom. te making sale is causing. W. || —— OS tle ma S. Jenks, 717 7th. = Patt ate it or oe ‘iron am 8 = To Wives and Daughters “K.P.” __ COME TO HEADQUARTERS FOR We are an aaron bandle the Skt eee oases on mail iene Whelan’ Ss, 1003 F St. 20,4 with the “times.” Anton Fischer, 906 G St. NEW PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. 104 __| “If Christ Cameto Congress” BY M. W. HOWARD. A book revealing the actions and doings of our high government officials. SENSATIONAL, BUT TRUE FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS, PRICE, 50 CENTS SINGLE COPY, OR M. W. HOWARD, 450 Pennsylvania avenue. Our Mistake. aa ‘e now give feted When purchasing Gas vemndss | messiah omeamiaiate by fig t bereft of our mistake by reducing from to $20—3-burners, 5 $23 to $19; connected ¢.A.Muddiman,614 t2thSt. 12d Ye Tea Drinkers. La FAMOUS | SPRING- has coun! it up in tion we 44 wa bear- aoe od vedas, Tear au27-2e° jEvery User Recommends isp “Dove Brand” Hams, ‘Ao. mone but what comes im the his ‘Bare. x A POUND, ‘Oxders to ANYWHERE . W. Bi 1325 F ST. a K. o P. The Official Program. Tomorrow.) Second day—August 28.—Calling to onder of Se Preme Lodge of Knights of Pythias of the worlé ts Builders’ Exchange Hall, at 10 a.m. €7The parade will form at the camp at 4 p.m, so that it will be wise to be on Penna. ave. any, time after then. Residents and visitors will find the Palais Royal, corner 11th and G streets, a convenient meeting place tomorrow, ‘The P. R. building will be open to the public af 8 a.m. and close at 8:90 p.m., in onder that the clerks may view the procession. aoe . . if Ht il! it ‘will be furnished at 96c; Rabber Coats for men, Indies and children at proportionately low prices Where to Find the Palais Royal. —i8! {Lt PENNSYLVANIA AVE. —1 8} iv —1!|—r= in E STREET, —it! ia] —ia7 8 | itl F STREST, S$ BR 1B — |}—__________#___ 41tI @ STREET. —ie E27 The Palais Royal is northeast corner of G and 11th streets—not more than seven minutes” walk from the Evening Star newspaper ofSce, which ts corner of 11th st. and Pennsylvania ave. Souveniers. ‘Spoons, Only $1.25 each. ton. Only S0e each. Capitol, White House, eta, 98¢ each, of interest bere, Oualy 150 each. Jewel Cases of unusual beauty. View of Washing- tom im lid 50c to O60 eneh To Residents. Many of those entertain- ing visiting K. of P. will be glad to learn of the follow- ing special prices for ready- made Bedwear. BBC % resem ste ie 140% rte for those 2yyx2% yards. 13¢ for Lockwood Pillow Cuses, 45x36 inches. QC tor standard Mustin Pittow Cases, as good oa those usual at 12%e. U3C tor remmed and Pringod Huck Tomela 18x38 Inches. The usual 17c quality. DC tor ruin Size Crochet Bed Spreads, Man sciiles patterns, value Te. Palais Royal, A. LASNER, G and Eleventh Sts.