Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. CASH EVERY TIME. When you order a suit of clothes here you pay for nothing but the Clothes. You POEMS SAM Peeeieiptelelololele pp QQ Veit hitee vo eeeh| 3 don’t pay a dollar or two ex= 3 tra to make up for the man who won’t pay, because we : give no credit to anybody: : We don’t keep a ledger. We < t have no work for a book- : keeper. : It isn’t a matter of credit $ : orresponsibility at all. Itis : simply a fixed rule that never : varies. The same terms to é everybody, and satisfaction : to all. We don’t want any- $ ¢ body’s money who thinks he hasn’t got money’s worth. $13 for atip-top Blue Serge Suit to order. Mertz and Mertz, Sehongonts : es = oto : 906 F Street. : 1 Goldenberg’ S, IND, is hereby am subst!” tuting the word © for the * in the 026-928 7th—706 K SQ fie ie that sa "ehail Tead as follow ns person oF persons, either ee eeeed as principal, nt oF, employ fe any ats ae pailding re. or of any This community is too shrewd and at of or th appreciates honesty too much to oa oer ron or per- give reward to untruthful advertis- ing. Dishonesty will soon be de- tected. Our success here is largely due to our respect for the intelligence of | the public and our determination to | never overstate, realizing the dan- gerousness of such. We speak of this now because you should give it some thought. Weigh well the statements yeu rea under in the Poll ure recoversd fi POWELL, jet of Columb! Disiriet of Colum cl regulations is word * . to pi dl by hespi At said sect shall be 4 hall read n hor India + nile = hor ata ny puiiiie street tural Color Pongee Silks—real value, | or eee an fifteen miles » for a hour. 19c. a yard. Fide cm the the p. wine pelling the in. violating tural Color Shantong Pongee Silk—worth shall. “upon contiction, ba UW read as foll Uh fall be Ace Shall read as fol y Wheele shall be 35¢. a yard. propelled across. any street fn the city of Washington at a greater rate of speed than tural, White Japanese Silk san hour, nor at a greate guaranteed to wash, and really worth 4S¢ duteriecting/ atest: aut fr nor at a hour; rects orn cen miles. por than the person or persons propellins any bicycle shall be permitted to ride on the same: 39c. a yard. 2tinch Black Brocade Taffeta—the 85e. | sort, for nd the person or persons prop me in tion of this regulation sh conviction, 58 a yard. an ten dol- under Embrd. linen, 30¢. yd. 33-inch hand-embroidered pure grass linen—a pretty all-over pattern 75c. and $1—for of this article y ¥ is not pro led shall, on conv! a inished by —usually sold for a yard. Apronette, in 5 sels for ‘in the a shall read y of lered ch yard. se regulations + en ron ‘olice € h Tax tawey ced u Hosie ry red uced, Bae It’s useless to try to find better hos- of the District of Columbia iery than we sell, for it is not made. We found that you wanted the best, so we made it a point to skip the poor sort. The Berry Season. Fruits and vegetables of all kinds are plentiful now, and the benches in the Cen- ier market are calculated to remind one of a section of the country far from here, one day—we shall sell | our | for, in to the early frutts and ber- ries that are ripe about here, there are sup- ae pies from Florida and California. The strawberry season is drawing to althoug the berries w: Men's and 1 close, g. but not in nt condition. ; Cy ae of the lar y on hand, the Ci meese Ci loth, 3} + yard. ferior ones brought low pr while the Mankwile = anbleached a cheese Syestheents Tencemane cloth, 3}¢. vard—much less than you are asked elsewhere. and this fruit is in better con- dition than it has been for several years. Large white and red cherries brou; cents a box, while the more inf sold at half th’ ‘om California or fruit peaches upply, while Nile and green tarlatan, 5c. a yard instead of roc. Tic. yard lar material just now =nglish cotton covert— pee mixture. ric. yard. the . according to size verries, blackberries, berries are also plen- Bicycle suitir —a ve Po —known a a tan and bring from and ae An Incorporation. Goldenberg’ S, 926-928 7th—7o6 K St. Artic! incorporating ihe Purity Ice Com- pany, for the manufacture and sale of ice for refrigeration and skating rink purposes, were filed today by Lee Hutchins, David I. Towers and John E. McGaw. The capital stock Is placed at $50,000, divided into 500 es of $14) cach. The incorporators and Sulson Hutchins are named as the trustees of the company for the first year. eeceati To Begin Trips Tomorrow. The Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon railway will be opened to the pub- Ue tomorrow over its whole length, trains ; running from Washington to Alexandria every hour from 6 a.m. until midnight, and to Mount Vernon from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. —s—___ Sir Mackenzie Bowell declared at a ban- quet in London last night Canadians would rather die than live under the stars and stripes. “rhomas H. Swope has given 1,134 acres of 1 to Kansas City, Mo., for a pubic park. he western tornadoes have created a sud- demand for windew glass. Miss Alice McKnight of Charlottesville, Va., was yesterday thrown from a buggy and received injuries which caused her death. mae = At Charlestown, Va., yesterday argu. ment in the case of Dr. Wm. very. charged with criminal assault, was con- cluded and the case given to the jury. ON THE IRKET FIELD. Rody of !mir Hammeda, the Dervish Commander, R: penized. Slatin Pasa has made a tour of the bat- tlefield at Firket, t, and recognized the body of Emir Hammuda, or the tribe of Habbian, who commanded the dervist forees during the engaxement there Sun. day, which resulted in the defeat of the enemy, with heavy loss. Hammuda was shot through the head. The prisoners capt forces state that the d ing when attac! d by the Egy: rvishes were ga es Has Reported for Duty. Lieut. William B. Whittelsey has reported at the Navy Department for duty in the office of the bureau of navigation as the relief of Lieut. R. T. Mulligan, who has been ordered to the New York. He has just returned from a cruise to South America and South Africa on the Newark. la re plentiful this |- Paymaster General Stantcn Tells of His Service With Gen. Crook. Made a Special Study of the Indians, Which Was of Great Value to the Country. * General T. H. Stanton, paymaster gen- eral of the army, who has a great repu- tation as an Indian fighter, was intimately acquainted with Captain John G. Bourke, who died in Philadelphia yesterday morn- ing as a result of an operation. “I have known Captain Bourke since 1871," said General Stanton to a Star re- porter at the War Department today, “having met him first in Arizona while he was serving with General Crook in the Apache campaign. He was a man of quick perception, especially in seeing the salient points’ of a campaign. He knew-everything that was going on around him, and made it a habit to take vol- vminous nctes of the country and the peo- ple, including the Indians. He made a special study of the habits and manners of the Indians, and became thoroughly versed in their folk lore, not only with respect to those in Arizona, but also with respect to those with whom he came in contact later in the campaigns further orth, in Utah, Idaho, Montana, the Da- kotas and Wyoming. “Gen. Crook appreciated Capt. Bourke’s notes very highly and often referred to them for information as to time and place of events in his campaign. Capt. Bourke’s loyalty to the general in all his Indlan war- fare was splen lantry are bywords in the army. dered very distinguished service the country in those long campaigns inst the Indians, and this service ought to have bad a greater reward. He was with Gen. Crook in New Mexico in his memorable campaign against Geronimo, as well as in all the other campaigns commaaded by Gen. Crook from 15t1 to 1880. The hard- ships which he endured, including long ex posure to great storms, no doubt hastened the termination of his life. He was a natural-born wit, full of mental vivacity, and remembered pretty much everything he ever read. “His mind was stored with knowledge of the western country and its people, includ- ing the Indians, to a greater exte haps, than any other officer of the ar Or late years he devoted him id, and his courage and gal- Ne ren- to most entirely to ethnological work, and his cireles nding in’ scientitic and literar very high. He was altoget f the soldier and are very few like him. oclation with him during th ‘as of the closest and most intimate char- acter. We had always been the warmest friends. I have hundreds of his letters, written while he was serving with Crook T have carefully preserved th day, if I have time, I intend to edit them, together with letters from Gen. Crook, cov- ering the period of his Indian campaign Capt. Bow letters contain a amount of valuable information on all sorts of subjects, and would make an in- teresting publication.” The Tribute of One Friend. Mr. David Fitzgerald, librarian of the Wer Department, who was one of Capt. Tourke's intimate friends, said this after- noc “Captain Bourke was a man whom to know was to love and admire, one of the bravest of soldi father ers, a kind husband, a good and a devoted friend. As a soldier din the velunteer army from 1862 going out as a private in the ho Pennsylvania Cavalry wh famous 1 a mere boy, and obtaining a medai of hone for “gallantry in action” at Stone er, ‘lenn., in December, 1862, which was ear ed again many tires later on in the regu- lat army. He ¥ nt to the United States Militery Academy in 1865 on the reco ndation of Gen, Geo, H. Thomas, un: whom he had served, and in June, 1860, he ppointed second lieutel in the od , a regiment then continually op ed to the savage Indians of Arizon New Mexico. It is not my y cares: than mine; purpose to dwell upon that will be done t but it was honora to the greatest exte nection of receiving ain and one of major— the honor also of serv e stafi of G of Apache n are of Capt. capaci ity, and had the highest re, services. “As an authority on a ethnological subjects Bi few superiors, and the several religi cults had no more profound student this remarkable captain of writer on folk lore, anthropo: fame extended to Europe, where his wi were read and admired by th known urd for his hropological and ke had but vers n Asa » hi and most distinguished of European sct- entific men. To listen to him taik in his genial moods one would be alternately re- minded of Humboldt, of and very often of pages of ‘Charles ( “He was a stanch, steadfast friend, and I, who knew him for many years, proud of and flattered by his friendshiy He was posgessed of a rare ability, was a deep thinker, and in actual warfare would have been an undoubtd and courageous leader. He was a good Spanish scholar, and was attached to the Pan-American ngress when it went around the coun- try, and at the world’s fair at Chicago h d charge of the convent of ‘La Rab: “As the old farmer said, sorrowful hen gazing upon the dead body of the renowned Daniel Webster, ‘The earth will be very lonely without Dan’l,’ the early death of John G. Bourke will cause many who knew him to be lonesome without hi To the lonely widow and the three litde or- phan girls he leaves behind all our bearty sympathy goes forih. M He who tempers the wind to the n lainb sus- tain them; and as for hi now, we can only say, ‘Sit tibl terra levis.’ ” THEY W RE MARRIED. A Young Couple United at the Court House. The quietness and dullness which per- vades the clty hell during the summer months was relieved this afternoon by a wedding. The young couple, Daniel Web- ster Hazen and Nellie Lavinia Bladen, came in from Eranchville, Prince George's county, Md., smartly attired in holida dress, and accompanied by several rela- tives. Deputy Marshal Kirby escorted them to the clerk’s office, and then, after the greom kad obtained the necessary license, Mr. E. B. Hay volunteered his services. They were gratefully acceptet, and Mr. Hay escorted the happy couple to the priz vate office of Clerk John R. Young, and sent @ messenger for the Rev. Alex. M. Rich of Trinity Church, Thi ews that there to be a wedding al sroke up the Holt will trial, about everyhody, in cluding Miss Josephine Holt Throckmorton, leaving the court room to witness the cere- mony. So, when the minister arrived, the little oMce was crowded by court officials, at- torneys, newspaper men and many others. The bride, as is so often the case, was perfectly composed, despite the embarrass- ment of being so publicly gazed upon, but the bridegroom, happy fellow though he was, was painfully nervous, and experie ed great difficulty in getting his white cotton gloves on. Mr. Hay acted both as master of cere- monies and as best man. The ceremony was quickly performed, Mr. Hay, Miss Throckmorton and Register of Wills J. Nota McGill signing the marriage certifi- cate as witnesses. Then, after the groom had been congratulated and the bride wish ed all happinegs, the little marriage party departed, and once again the Holt will case had a full house. Examining Policemen, As the conference committee has finally determined to give the police force an in- crease of fifty men, the police officials arc getting ready to have that number of men ready for duty by the Ist of July, when the new appropriation will become available. There was a physical examination of appill- cants held by the police surgeons th afternoon, the applicants numbering about ninety, the largest class ever examined at one time. Many of them passed a suc- cessful examination, and it is thought that not much trouble will he experienced in getting enough able-bodied men for ap- potntment. Cardinal Satolli Gives Diplomas to Grad- uates. in His Life Pleas@nt- Featurds of the Ex- Scenes Represented— ercises—The \Gradunten. ‘The large hall of Notte Dame Academy, corner of North Capitol and Myrtle streets, was packed and jammed this morning with the pupils of the school, their parents and friends, in attendance at the exercises in honor of Cardinal Satolli and the members of the graduating class. The hall presented a scene of great beauty—the decorations being American and Italian flags, flowers and growing plants.’ Cardinal Satolli presided, and seat- ed near him on a raised platform were his attendants, Monsignor Sbarretti of the papal legation and Dr. Orban of the Catho- lic University. Other prot ent ministers on the platform were Rev. Fathers Gil- lespie tnd Dolan of St. Aloysius’ Church and Kirwin and Fogarty of the Catholic University. The entire program was rendered in the most excellent manner, but that which created the most profound impression was a tableau entitled aves From a Life's Record,” and intended as a mark of homage to Cardinal Satolil, The different characters were represented by Miss Me- Dennell, Miss Heron, Miss Cunningham, Miss Gallagher, Miss Sweeney, Miss Mc- Carthy, Miss E children, vans and a number of little the ‘The were Thre Satolli accompanists Misses and Baden. portant event Cardinal were represented in the pte this country, his ministry s| dence bere and riive departure for Rome after he 1a beau- tiful harvest. In ne a num- ber of little children, ‘all of whom were ed in white, appeared in the hall from d through the center dr a side room and » of the hall to. the tform, bearing sheaves of wheat, etc, which ‘they laid before the cardinal. The opening piece, an overture, was en- e” and Ww: titled “La Dame Blanch formed on the piano, organ, guitar an in by the following: Pianists, the M Moran, rtnett and K. Rover; organ, Mi: guitar, lins, the Dore, Monts and T. Conno by Miss Baden, honors, consisting of diplomas and crowns were conf tolii on the members A lating gold mel rred by Ca of. the gra: class, the Misses Evans, Baden, and Sweeney, Miss Ibaden was als ed a silver medal for proficiency in music, and certificates for excellence in the same study were awarded to the Misses Hart- nett and K. Rover. ‘The remainder of the program ci Era Stella Del Malti Miss Mo! e Offering,’ ittle violins, the Mi and T. Connor a plan’ and Baden; “Kalliwoda, A. Rover and’ M. Dore; .” chorus, and the valed: ngeth Her Head From Afar,” aux pean eee WOMEN MISSION WORKERS Will Be Entertained This Afternoon by the Chinese Minister. one. Miss Dev- ny of the members of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missiorary Society of the Methodist pal Church South, which has been in session at Mount Ver- non Place Church Saturday Jas’ tated in conversation previous to today that they were greatly surpris d to re at their las sion an invitation from the minister to attend a reception to n by him at the in their he ladies regarded this incident ¢f much importance, and pre d good will for the future toward. oid and its missionaries in Ci cepted the invitation. » reception will fternoon at 5 o'ck devot ere touk up a” and the a@ large numb ary for foreign mi er of questions, interded to a cerning the work, t ais,110 for the support of tne mission Shanghai province during the ensul The case of the Su laid before the m reviewed at much length. Among the resolutions adopted was one for the erection of a school there, to be named the Hayes-Wilkins School, tie mon ey having been given for that purpose by Mrs. Wiikins through the late Mrs. Hayes, id elicit Information con- board appropriated in y ung Kiang province wa: ing and its affairs w Who was then president of the board. It was also vote power Mrs. Haygood, he superintendent of foreign mission work, with authority cept those known as me to be hereafter employ such places in the fore 1 missionaries field as she may > “memorial f the late Mr: D. H. McGavo president and the Home and re heid last evening. who took part in the s b. services in honor Juliana Hayes and Mrs, h, at the time of thelr death ectively 2 memory orgia, Who was regarded ni_of the mis- sionar, Mrs. Morgan GAMBLING CAS! Chinese Players of Fan Tan Fined and imprisoned. The Chinese gambling cases, which were postponed from last week, came up in the Police Court today and Yun Sing and Moy Tong, the defendants in the case, w2re in court ready to plead guilty and receive their sentences. Lawyer Sillers appeared for them, and when he had entered a plea of guilty, he asked that the court be len- ient with his clients, as it was their first citense. He also stated that all the harm that is done is done to the Chinamen themscives, as no white men were permit- ted to take part in the game. ‘This was no surprise to the court, for the judg. that a white man would have no show-in a game of “fan tan” because he would understand nothing abcut the game, nor would he understand Wehat the celestials had to say while play- ing the game. Precinct Detective Hartigan, who made the raid, told briefly of the police v! the Chinese restaurant over 314 Pen ylva- nia avenue a week ago, when a large party of celesiials seatcd about a table were en- joying a game of ‘fan tan.” Several hun- dred dollars on the table caused a general scramble, not for the front deor, but for the pile of greenbacks and white metal, and all that was left of the cash was $07. Now the Chinese gamblers are engaging in a squabble about the ownership of the money, there being eight celestials who are claiming $4 of the amount. There were abeut forty men engaged in the game. Because cf the intended action of coun- sel for the Chinamen charged,there was an absence of celestials in court when the case was called. When the matter had been discussed by counsel for the gov- ernment and defense Judge Miller said that gambling even among the Chinamen, to the exclusion of the whites, could not be permitted, avd fined the defendants $50 or sixty days each, and five days’ imprison- ment without fine. They went to jail for the five days and paid the $50 fine. Concerning the money found on the table by the officers, counsel asked that it be turned over to his clients, but because of the number of claimants the court di- rected that it be turned over to the prop- erty clerk, and then each Chinaman will will have to prove his claim. TRIBUTES TO CAPT. BOURKE! NOTRE DAME: EXERCISES/DISTRICT AFFAIRS The Commissioners and the Grade Oross- ing Problem. No Money for the Garbage Contractor Important Changes in Police Regulations, The Commissioners long ago gave up all hepe of legislation at this session of Con- gress upon the McMillan bill, which has for its object the doing away with grade crossings along the line of the Baltimore and Potcmac railroad in the District of Columbia. At a recent meeting of the board of Com- missioners it was decided, in view of the approach to adjournment, that it would be better to defer their report upon the bill until the next session. This action was necessary in view of the importance of the subject, and the further fact that they had not been given enough time to properly present the subject. Before the Commis- sioners decided to withhold their report, they received assurances from Congress that it would be impossible to consider the subject at this session, so the Commis- sioners decided to hold the report over and in tho meantime perfect all plans, so that when Congress again convenes. the full re- port, carefully prepared, with maps and profiles, can be immediately presented. As Stated some time ago in The Star, two re- ports will be p ted, and a new bill em- bodying the features of each will be sub- mitted, as substitutes for the original Mc- Milian bill. The first report will give the advantages of the depressed system, and et forth the preference of the railroad company for such method. By means of maps end profiles, the differences between the plan of the Commissioners and the rajiroad company on the depressed system 1 be shown. important re elevated ct that the informed the Commis ‘ould not ec e other. and perk ort is that ystem. Notwithst s the 's that his er for a mom one nt an ed structure, the joners de- fed that such a plan only one that woulc 3 the vexed preblem of crossings, So de 1 to make a report on an el ed scheme of bringing railroad in- ity, and urge it as their recom- mencation for a solution of the ratiroad problem in South Washington. An ex tstive report upon this idea was made Capt. G. J. F ger, a full summary f which has heretofore been printed in s Such a plan would move the depot into South Washington and relieve two reports are pr: My in shape now for transmiss to Congr but, a3 stated abo sented “until n Menace to Health. A long petition, bearing the names of up- ‘ard of 100 property owners in Le Droit ‘ark, was prescuted to the Commi, , they will not be pr ion. i this morning by Mr. M. W. Moore, attention to an open sewer in Flagler that has been a nuisance and a to the health of the re sewer is a huisance, and the health “olticer and physicians all over the city nounced it a menace to health. At is called to the number of typho: cases that have appeared in the neighbo. hood of the wh sewer dvors, wer, and it is set forth th: the wind is from the direction of the the residents cannot remain out of The Contractor's Claim. At the next meeting of the board of Com ers the claim of Garbage Contractor d tor compensation under his tract in excess of the appropriatien will, is undérstcod, he formally Jt will be recalled that C field’s claim ba ticn that he itled to cignt-twelf of the appropriation for the months of his contract, on a i nuitractor i upon the prop. per year. Although over & bin for doing a four mont fore the present contract was awarded, } nts more, and if his claim wer amount paid him appropr claim being ing to the contr to re alwase becn. the polic pners i. ma me nL contract to th cnly those sums which he has c dons to protect the D! ailure ne to proper out his < the ci the garbage contract (ta payments based up: Stance, in su’ greed to mak« n the season. For an daily collec’ are supposed to be’made, th= Contr to recive greater amounis than he woulé in winter, when only a i amount of work is done. upon which these payments were to. be made was approved according tor's report by the repr contractor. The case was sent to the attorney for the District, and it is understood he has ri ported adversely on the claim of Co tractor Warfield on the above grounds. At the District building it is seid that tre contention of the contractor 18 not soundly based. If he were pata, month one-twelith of vate contract, as he s would be put ina bad houid for- feit his contract at the beginning of sum- mer, for atter drawing each mouth of u winter and fall one-weifth ef the contra price very little would be left ior the sum- eral times larger Ss, and Without sutieient appropriation the District would be pul on a bad plight. Policemen Fined. The following a ¢ Commission- ers upon certain icemen tried before the police trial board was made public today: G. W. Rickles, tried for gross neglect of duty . Willian: tried for violation of the m: 5 J.T. Hollinberger, tried $15. Went His Name. Relative to a complaint of a citizen con- cerning the condition of the stables of the Beit line railroad, on Florida avenue, and the fact that he has complained to a police offic hout avail, the Commissioners say they have directed aa improvement in the tions and woul like the name of the e officer who failed to report the case. Bids All Risht. An important case of interest to District bidders has been decided by the Commis- sioners. It relates to the signing of bids, and the question was presented at the re- cent opening ef bids for I i supplies. chants submitted pro- through some inadvertence . “The _pains 1) the audi- ative of the poli Two prominent me posals, but to si and ano 1 was developed, howe or, check accompan: signed and properly that the envetope in which contained was stamped with name. Under these : view of the opin 2 attorney for the District, the Commi; ners have ap- proved the legality of the bids. Penalties Lowered. Several important ameacments to the po- gulations were adopted this after- noon by the Commissioners. The speed of all vehicles at street intersecticns was lim- ited to six miles an hour, arc rew regu- lations conserning the specd of bicycles passed. Within the limits of the city bicycles shall not exceed a speed of twelve miles per kour, and fifteen miles per hour is the maximum allcwed in the county. An important change in the reg- ulations concerning violations of the law, and the penalty therefor, is a reduction in the minimum penalty. Heretofore the smallest penalty that could be imposed was $5, and this was believed to ke excessive, especially where there was only a technical violation of law. So the Ccmmissioners aniended the penalty clause and made the minimum penalty $1. ‘They also amended the penalty clause in relation to violations of the garbage regu- lations, and in lieu of $ as the minimum penalty $1 has been substituted. Another new amendment to the regula- tions is one prohibiting the taking of chil- dren on bicycles. The Commissioners further amended the building regulations as far as they related to the penalty for violations of the same, and hereafter any cne who transgresses the building regulations may be fined as little as $1 in lieu of $10 as heretofore. Shirt Waists Manufacturers’ Broken Lots. Palais Royal. Yesterday’s arrivals included Waists from the Holz- man Manufacturing Co. of Baltimore and the “‘Derby” Waists from G. Siieabery of New York. Least prites of the season for best waists were given and shall be asked. Holzman’sWaists,| Derby Waists 77 ¢c 49 Worth Up to $1.98. Worth Up to $2. © one seriously questions the If you and we could shut our eyes superiority of the ‘“‘Derby” Waists. to the existence of the “Derby” Waists might we not say that Holz-|77 cents can be now asked for man’s were best? And what think | choice of Grass Linen, Batiste and you of only 49 cents for choice of } Lawn “Derby” Waists. They are these superior Waists, made to re-| not the best of these best waists, but tail up to $1.98? ~ worth up to $2. And do you know that the best of best “Derby” Waists are only at the Palais Royal—at ein prices? $1.98. | $3.48. | $4.08. Best of French Zephyr,| $3.48 for “Derby”| The “Derby” Waists Lawn and | Dimity | Waists worth up to $5.| made to retail up to “Derby” Waists, latest See the Pure Grass | $6.50 are in this lot at styles. Laundered| Linen Waists with Sage for choice, S collars and eaffs of| white embroidered | 9° OF Choice. ee white linen and ma-| fronts. These perfect- | the Grass Linen W aists terial to match waist. fitting Waists require | With silk embroidered eS 98 instead of] less laundering than | fronts, white linen col- $2.25, $2.48 and $2.98. | others. lars and cuffs. More Ribbons arrived this morning. They are beautiful beyond compare and made of best taffeta si ail the most lovely shades beautified with tiny stripes in harmor and contrasting colors. 3 inches wide and only 19 cents Forty- cight cents the proper price. CS'The Ribben “buyer had not returned f w York when was written this morning. We may Lave other surprises for you tomorrow. As. thesr wonds were written a tot of Plain Taffeta Ribbons was. White and all lors. wide. yard. Those Skirts Have Avrived 69 cents for $1 Undergarments is a fact known t eur regular patrons. We premised to announce the ival of a mew supply of the Skirts, and do so in big . Other bargains for tomorrow are also told of. “606. 77{& _ 19 69c for $1 guality Umbrella Skirts with 77¢ for those $1 ee Oe aia floumee haying | “Soft” Waists, made of fon al embroidery edge. eee | French lawns, in pinks, and Black see the French Cam-| blues, greens, black. | ts, with bric Corset Covers,| Yard-wide bishe pts k embroidery ruffle. Empire Night Gowns } sleeves, full front, yoke | Umbrell yle, 138 and Chemises. $1 gar-| pack, All sizes, inches ere ments, every one, tor only 69 cents. Fidel 69¢. 8c. Red cee and IQC. Ladies’ Fast Black White Lawn Wrap-| Gauze Weight Hose, he et cae pers with outside pock-}| "0", ail Chameleon Moire et. An ideal morning | ith double soles and ia toni Gok eae gown with correct | ribbed tops. Only rgc | | passing» glimpse bishop sleeves, &c. pair for 35¢ quality! ola ead ones jtodanes think them $7.50 Silk 50¢. Skirts. The well-known $1 160¢. ras Summer Corset of a A o8c well-known maker, 16c for 25c¢ quality Y ° only 50 cents—but| Ribbed Lisle Vests Another lot of th« without the — name| Ve and square necks.|} Plain Grass Linen stamped thereon. And Short sleeves and no} Shirt Waists with we mustn't tell you the | 7)” Le RS TS. PRE ne ‘ name. Very absurd | Seeves. Run with silk | laundered collar and because pi know ribbons. Small, med- } s—Dat without tellir ium and extra sizes. T he “Sweet Girl Graduate. Everything here to make her the sweetest the sweet. Little prices in many instances —Only 8gc for choice of White Silk and Gauze Fans worth up to $2.50. Only $1.39 for 12-but. White Suede Mousqueta aire Gloves, such as usually sell at $2. toc for White Kid Belt leather covered buckles. Only for Dainty Swiss Ha looking like the $2 Hand- embroid Children’s Bargain. Table. AALe Take elevator-to third floor and you'll find the following on bi table to your right hand:—Children’s Dresses of nainsook, lawns, dimi- ties and grass linen, in sizes 6 months to 5 year: Guipe Dress of India dimity. Fauntleroy Blouses in sizes 3 to 8 years, some of white jawn, some of colored dimity. mbroidered Night Gowns and Skirts in sizes 6 months to 8 years. 44 cents for choice. Men Should Read This. Whether it is Men’s Furnishings proper, Ceats, Bicycles, Bicycle Clo othing or Sundrics—you’ find Palais Royal prices least for best. Price Hints. Bicyet e Sundries. Fancy Stripe, Madras and Sateen Mia” Lamp, fall a Caps worth $1.35. Blouses worth 75¢. Dresses worth $1.00. Gowns worth 85c. mer. ffice 5 the the list price Te for the quality of Seersucker Costs that are | | $2.08 for the 3 $1 at the clothiers. Te price 1. aOemtD ea de for the al for tho Mohair Coats ttl cost you from | y eat G reat 25 to $1.50 at the clothter $8 for thelr $5 Pongee Silk Coats. H $2.25 to $5 for Serge Coat and Vest. Comparison wil! tell you that best values are here. 89¢ for the usual 60c Summer Bal. Shirts and Drawers. 0c for best Nainsook Shirts and Drawers. © for Barnos* and Bells. S4e pair Se Tor Inc rs best 2c Half $1 for box cont Hose. $1.39 Instead of $1.50 for best English Madras Shirts, Separate or detached collars. Security Lock and Chain, thing best at least pric PALAIS ROYALyo% Hz"