Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1897-12 PAGES. We Invite every one to visit the ments of the Internatio at the Coreoran Art Ww AND ¥ MOSES 8% Storage, 224 and M. Ist and D. Fat. cor. Mth. | Mattress Factory, ‘A special department and Packing An Infinite Success. —It would be hard to draw com- parisons between this great sale of ours and any other event. —Here we are in the hot season when buyers do not exert themselves to buy, selling Furniture, Uphol- steries, Rugs, Mattings, etc. to tremendous crowds. We're rushing throughout each whole day. hat speaks volumes for the val- ues we're offering. 10 to 50 per cent off every regular price. —But the sale ends Saturday. --Just a word ona timely subject: Pre Moving erage, Hauling, 1 Storage. villows ordered to be will be stored free vered any time you nfortable mattress about it. W. BL MOSES & 7 Shaoriotestesseoentestenentnteietingnteneadetenteonstonestetieeadetegentatingentetheagngentesensseahaatteteceaeatetiinteteseag tbe CAINED FLESH. KNOWN IN WASH- i, HEALTH AND AND COR- PULA FOODS-THEY REJUVENATE PREMA- TURELY OLD MEN AND WOMEN—TAKE THEM NOW—BE WELL THIS SUMMER. E PLUMP AND ROSY. UNITED STATES COAST EDWARD LOPEZ, WELL GEODETIC REAU, CAPITUL HILL, 2uth April, Mess. Licing & Co., 42 W. 2 . New York Gentlemen: A few months ago I, a student, felt depressed need of a remedy to renew ‘my T found such an 1 Corpula. and am en- perated from their use. My weight In- also, by some cight or ten pounds, frum the of those admirable foods. You can use this testimony. D ever delicata. nd in Held form. me Ike the tal put up in tables to business. The liquid Fat-Ten- ing. ‘and “Ten-U Tablets are alike in effectiveness and ive power. Faplets, $1.00. Liquid Fat-Ten-U, m it. $2.00. and Corpula Foods are sold by the F: RANTY to refund the price if U are taken, according to di- rite to our CHI Cerpula and rections, with Cs MEI») MENT or our NEW YORK MED RTMENT for free advice ease. Be sure to write if ri ured. Best truss and treatment ever devised. insure promy reply mentioa department as below and use only the near- est address. We send free “How to Get Plump and Rory."” Loring & Co., Dept. 8, NO. 42 W » 7 RK CITY. NOL 12 , ILL, ALL OF EDISUN OBESITY REMEDIES, AS well as all of Lo g's Flesh-producers. for sale SIM) 22-tf Cor. . ¥. avenue. Painless Extracting, 50c. Fine dentistry is possible only with fine ma- terials, fashioned into correct form with infinite care and skill. Money invest-d in fine dentistry pays a high rate of interest, often for a lifetime. ‘The interest is beautiful teeth, comfort, pleasure, health. Fine dentistry 1s net an empty phrase with us. Come in and get the names of some in your neigh- Vorhood who recommend us as fine dentists. Sole owners of zono. for paluless operations with- out sleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. Set 60a Look! Japanes- Cotton Warp Matting, 40 yards— $5.50. Good Fancy Matting, 40 yarde— $3.25. Square Oak Extension Tubles, 6 feet— $3.00. Neat Ock Sideboard, with mirror— $6.00. Masoa’s Qua-t Jars, porcelain-lined tops— 45 cents per dozen. Retiring from business; everything must be sold. x BROWN <é&, 2oth & Pa. ave. my29-1m.42 Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. BUILDING FOR LEASE. easendoncenseeseaseasensen season see see senses sea seesenseeses gentoo seogeogengengeesenseogbegengengenesoadbagonsoaswesmesmesneseesengeeacoagen gente egensoaseasmaseesmeswesmeseesmeceet odd a seceeseosenententontonteafontengontengonteacengont Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. gir encinee 2 Summer Shoes, 3.50. Burt’s. 2 C. Burt & Co., New York. Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. Ie lendon donde dectentetentententeneten teeter “Druggists’ Sundries.” =-AT== PERRY’S. We have made Druggists’ Sundries a feature of this store. The completeness of the assortment has become a settled fact. You know that you are not going to have a fruitless search for . what you want if you want the reliable and best — because we are sure to have it—whatever it may be under this wide spreading head. We don’t promise to sell cheaper than anybody — but WE DO PROMISE OUR PRICES SHALL BE AS LOW AS POSSIBLE. That may make us lower—for everybody is Not as particular as we are on that point. We have only one view of fuxury and_ necessity. both stand on the same basis with us—worth. If you are going away you should supply yourself before you go—for the same opportunity may not be at hand where you are spending the summer. Think these two things of us—that we shall offer you only the very best—and that you will be asked the very low- est prices. They Toilet Waters and Ex- Toilet Powders. Fs tracts. ——--- ea = Violet Talcum’ Powder—10e. a bor. ‘ 4711 Cologne—20e., 40c. and 0c. a gon Sts $ bottle. Plain Tuleum Powder—15e. a box. $ Pinaud’s Cholcest Cologne—f0e. a bot- Roger & Gallet Violet Powder—I17e. : tle. &@ package $ Pinaud’s Lilac France Toilet Lubin’s Violet Powder—18e. pack- ie Water—50e. a bottle. age. Colgate’s Tollet Water—35c. size—Zle. large size bottle. Roger & Gallet Violet Water—69c. large bottle. Woodworth'’s Toilet Water—25c., 45¢. and SOc. a bottle. small Condray's Powde Florence Toilet Pumice—e. a box. Lundtorg’s Lavender Water — 65. Dr. Pray’s Nail Euamel and Rosa- large bottle. line—18e. each. Michelson’s Florida Water—25c. and Rouge—15e. a box. 45c. a bottle. ~ — Eyebrow Pencils—10c._ each. Michelson's Bay Rum—25c., 50c. and uc none 0c. a bottle. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder—18e. @ box. Pinand's Fa Colgate's Teoth Powder—19e, a bot- 3¥e. and Ge. tle. 6, the most refined s—T5e. a bottle. Pinaud’s Ext and delicate perf ‘an ounce. "Violets of Sicily * Rhine Violet Extracts, made from the Rubber Dressing Combs—12c, to natural flowers—6¥e. an ounce. We. Celluloid Combs—100. to 400. Horn Corbs—3e. to 4c. Fine-tooth Combs—12c. to 20y and 17c. a bottle. c. a bottle. — eal or = ily Pocket Combs—10c. Toilet Soaps. ae Cashmere Bouquet Soap—18e. and : aie. a cake. Brushes. allet’s Viole Be, = eee, © Siete Viet See Hair Brushes—10e. to §2. Genuine 4711 G Baby Hair Brushes—16e. and 2Se, SS Sa ‘Tooth Brushes—l0c. to 35e. Colgate’s G Gold Cream and age Honey Soaps. ke-3 for Be, Children's Tooth Brushes—18e. Nail Brushes—19¢. to 0c. Hand Scrave—Se. or 2 for 6e.—and 0c. enc. Silver Plate Brushes—25c, Silk Whisks —35¢. tile, Turkish Rath and a cake—6 for 2e. oap—10e. a cake—3 for Ze. Ie. a cake for ake for the un- Physicians and Surgeons’ Soap—toe, a cake—3 for 25 Genaine Import Chamolse-Se. to 55¢. é Selvyt-REDUCED from 30c. and $8c. 10 Be. ed Castile Soap—10c. for 25e. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840, Telephone 995. Toilet Luxuries and Necessities--- esedongengeegeaengengengengengengengeogengengendongensendendendodionietcenzerdoncencen ceded setaed sensed et oder cot aot sot sod aot eligi pl pt iet iol pte $$ | Sa a sa Ae As te A te ts Be Re te A ss ee te ta ts ss hh te Wet dh Dh Ds ses hte Be sh Dh as We Wee th he es aM 9 th a Ie Shh Ss th sh Sats Ya a sh he Dh seoeeettonionl sSertoed teeter teeter etree eet DAY We're taking orders for our ROYAL BLUE SERGE SUITS from men that heretofore have only worn ready-made clothing. The reason is obvious. A royal good suit made to your order is prefer- able to a ready-made one, especially so when the made-to-order one does not cost any more. How we pro- duce such a remarkable suit for TEN DOLLARS is our secret. We'll tell you if you ask us. Plertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. The Best Awnings and Where To Buy Them. * The best Awnings are “Copeland”? Awn- $ inge—beet in material. best in workmanship, newest and handsomest In design. ‘Lo gét Dest awnings order at “Copeland's.” A. pos- tal will bring samples for your inspection. Estimates of the cost cheerfully given. G. Copeland & Co., short stems, for $1.50; same as elsewhere $3.50 to $4 for. Come ‘are sold and see for yourself. 400 11TH ST. (Opp. “Star" Office.) _ Je22-16d IN THE LOUVRE GLOVE STORE, my24-20d 019 F st. Go to Siccardi’s Nees; Desinaee) doce not permit 60 308 FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, going to the seashore this summer— Hats Switcies at great you can at least bring its cooling 00 Switches reduced to $1.50. breezes into your city home or office .00 Switches reduced to 00 Switches reduced to Gray and White Hair reduced in Mme. Siccardi, ee — ae to Palais Royal. by the aid of electric fans. Not at all expensive. Ask us questions. We furnish current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co. 213 14th st. nw. "Phone 77. Je22-204 INGROWING NAILS $2 Per Month. cured; no Bate deposit boxes, $2.50 per year. PROF. J. 3. GEORGES & SON, JASHINGTON . SAVE 7 OE ot Speciatiste, ¥ OG a Open 9 to 4:30 p.m. erage sath Sto 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12. - A = HAIR. HAIR. HAIR. An invoice of $6,000 worth of Hair Switches, all colors, from black to white, has been consigned to us by & New York bouse, to be retailed at less than the wholesale price. A very fine Hair Switch, you would pay early before all , shampooing and my: Gyeing. Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, SOPTLTIOPOSSE CIES SSIS O STITCH | TO THE 86 HIGH Mgn’s Shoes. We're top; ming, “parrow-tocd” Hanan’s Shoes— Russia Calf an? Vici Kid—lace and button. pairs at i $4.25 Anstead of $5—the regular price. Men’s Underwear. what the “pin and needis’ advertise "as. “Se: Underwear for 25c."” We say 19¢. each piece. All sizes of Shirts and Drawers. , A $5:Sale in the Ladies’ Department. . Just let your eye run down this list that we have made up for Thursday selling. Contai fered at $5 tomorrow. 8 Ladies’ Dressmaker-made Dresses— $5. 4 Ladies’ Man-tailored Wool Suits— $5. 4 Ladies’ Separate Silk Underskirts— $5. 5 Ladies’ Black Cloth aud Silk Capes— $ 5 ° B Ladies’ Black Cloth Jackets $5. 4 Misses’ Reefer Jackets— $5. Not a piece here is worth Lawn for $5. Ladies’ Bathing Suits. Every store in the country that handles Ladies’ Bathing Suits asks $5 for a Twilled Flannel Suit with any pretense of being at elaborate. Tomorrow we say $3.48 for 19 fast color Blue ones— with full skirt and bloomers, and short sleeves and _ sailor collar on (blouse. Trimmed with white military braid. Ladies’ Shirt Waists. We feel lke haying 2 Jubilee’ had such a big seagon in SI The WAIS1 VALUES and the PRICES are what have brought it. others have been working off their o nor gome manufacturer's last Feason’s stocks we've shown nene but new patterns—in the new materials—in the perfect-fitting Saks Waistr. Tomorrow we shall sell 27 dozen $1 atid $1.50 Waists at 8c. Do you want out-of-date styles when you can get the latest for 68c. — and save money at the same time? That Men’s If we didn’t make our own Suits we wouldn’t have had wouldn’t have been possible. quality that’s equal to that in th COLON OMAMMNN: handsome stock—and regardless of what they cost they're of- even more. They’re ftesh—new-unsoiled—this season’s styles. They’re the ends of popular lines—that’s just what they are. If you’re looking for value you’ve found it! $8 and more, too, ins 50 pieces—picked out of our 5 Ladies’ Suite— Man-tallored Linen Crash $5. 5 Ladies’ Separate Wool Skirts-+ $5. 4 Ladies’ Moire Silk Skirts— = ae 4 Ladies’ Fancy Cloth Capes4 $5. 8 Ladies’ Novelty Cloth Jackets— $5. 4 Ladies’ 5-plece Bicycle Suits— $5. less than $8—and some of ’em Ladies’ Silk Waists. 15 India Silk Shirt Waists that are actually $5 value for $3.75. This price is for tomorrow only. $ There are several patterns—late shades, rade with leg o'mutton sleeves; regular Shirt Waist cut, blouse front, yoke and Plaited back; with tles and linen collars. = Ladies’ Lawn Wrappers.? We shall put on a separate table 3 dozen Wrappers pick- ed from our $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 grades—and mark ’em for Thursday— O8c. They're new styles, with leg o” mutton sleeves, ruffles over ‘shoulders; lace trim- med; Wa*teau back. Neatly made a) perfect fitting. $7 Suit Sale| % these “ends” of piece goods—and such an offering as_ this But we turn every advantage to your benefit. You are getting fabric-worth and making- e best $10 and $12.50 Suits—for Sf. 350 Suits when the sale opened this morning. Good many less now. All Sack Suits—and in all sizes. There’s no loss- wail about this sale. No hard-luck stories. A good-luck story. A special sale—indeed! Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” Seqtegeteteeteeteddetededtetetetedetedntndetete the cost of covering a floor with Straw. Matting at our prices and: soinebody else’s prices—yow'll “find we save you considerable—and for better Matting, too. Better stock to select from. Laid free. The saving:is true of every- thing in thie Housefurnishing - line. a Your crédit fs good. n HOUSE & HERRMANN, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, it Cor. 7tli-and I Streets. PEPOSIIOSOSO Ladies’ Black, Brown and Tan Vici Kid Oxfords FOR THIS WEEK ONLY— 98C, $1.24,$1.48,$1.9 Which are from 50e. to’$1 below regular prices. Robert Cohen & Sons, 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. Shoes polished free, 20 All persons afflicted with sf Diarrhova,_ QOolic and all kinds of im “s find -imme- Birnie te, aay seo Ss eee BOTH LOVED HER. The Maiden Chose One and Paid His Fine. “Mutually assaulting one another in con- nection with a lové affair” was the general charge today in the Police Court against James W. White and Robert Bristow, both colored. As they stood at the rail of the dock the men looked slightly the worse for, wear, Bristow being handicapped by a frac- tured skull, while White bore cuts and slashes of such a character as would war- rant one in reaching the conclusion that he had recently passed through the business department of a saw mill or a threshing machine. The trouble occurred and the injuries were inflicted last night shortly before 12 o'clock in Cullinane’s alley southwest. The men were calling on Nellie Beckham, who, it seems, has won the affections of both. Bristow arose to leave, and asked for a word in private with the hostess. At that moment White hurled a brick at Bristow, the latter retaliating by wielding a knife with good effect. The annihilation of the combatants ‘was fast approaching a stage that might have been described as com- plete, when Policeman Rinck reached the Scene and put an end to the hostilities. White and Bristow were taken to the Emer- gency Hospital © treatment, and later locked up at a station house. When the case was called’ for trial in court the prisoners announced that they did not care to prosecute each other. That soermineton nowever, did not cut any figure, for, er bearing the facts, Jud; Mills fined White $15 and Bristow $1. Nellie showed her preference in the matter of admirers by paying the marshal $1 and se- curing the release of Bristow, in company — whom she left the court. White went lown. —__>—___ Ad. Writers Enjoy an Outing. ‘The Ad. Writers’ Club gave its June out- ing last evening, when a pleasing menu was discussed in one of the private dining rooms of Chevy Chase Inn. Nearly the en- tire membership was present. At the con- clusion of the dinner the club elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing six months; President, Thomas kinson, .; vice president, F. H. Pierce; treasurer, F, J. Marble; secretary, E. O. i a Albert Leela ge a to John Hotel in July. : SCHOOL Pupils Who WiH Go Up From Lower Grades. . They Have Been Certified as Having Passed the Eighth Grade. The following pupils have been certified for admission to the Washington High Schooi from the schools named: Sumner. Kathleen Ambler, Beatrice 8. Cat- lett, Blanche C. Cook, Jessie W. Dy- son, Ida E. Freeman, Minnie E. Harris, Louise A. “Lancaster, Ada Mathews, Nellie D. Richards, Minnie B. Smith, Annie E. Tyson, Marie B. Wade, Minnie Waliace, Addie E. Whitfield, Clayton Bannister, Ralph E. Brent, Edward C. Buchanan, Jchn A. Clarke, Milton A. Francis, Howard L. Johnson, Ralph R. Lewis, Frederick A. Morton, Roscoe C. Orme, Frederick A. Taylor, George A. Younger. Stevens. Margaretta Bowles, Ida Estelle Brooks, Bessie Butler, Nannie Clarkston Chandler, Maud Gereva Daniels, Grace Harris, Es- telle Harrod, Arhelia Beatrice Johnson, Alberta Letcher, Lillie Naylor, Fanni Payne, Marietta Price, Lida Weaver, John Henry Berry, Charles Harris, Christopher Pitts, James ‘Thomas. Briggs. Hattie Blackwell, Julia Davidge, Carrie Davis, Ida Henry, Aramenta Jolly, Vivian Myers, Carrie Price, Minnie Price, Lillie Reed, Katie Seaton, Emma Tibbs, Hattie Williams, James Arner, Rutherford Berry- man, Jesse Brown, Reuben Clayton, Ar- thur Frazier, Roscoe Gray, Samuel Mat- tirgly, Joseph Owens, Ernest Payne, Enoch Smith, Arthur Turner. Garrison, Grace Conn, Mary Lavinia Fearing, Cora Cecilia Gillem, Mary Anna Green, Caroline Rebecca Howard, Frances Bell Lee, Olida McElroy, Mamie Flossie McGiven, Flossie Lovise Thompson, Mary Elizabeth White, Mary Altona Wright, Joseph Booker, By- ron Theus Chisolm, John Wesley Crom- well, Clarence Osceola Lewis, Henry Ar- thur Massey. John F Cook. Carrie Bean, Anna Brown, Mabel Brent, Alice Green, Lula Green, Nettie Lloyd, Flossie’ Mumford, Susie Roane, Beatrice Richardson, Ethel Richardson, Laura Smith, Lizzie Scott, Gertrude Yorke, Oliver Burriss, Radford Davis, William Diggs, Darnley Hawkesworth, Walter Hayley, Wynter Johnson, Benjamin Laneaster, John Roy. Garret. Gertrude E. Banks, Katie D, Crummer, Cicely J. Diggs, Daisy M. Daily, Emily L. Gcines, Lydia E. Galloway, Edith M. Hall, Minnie A. Hall, Blanche L. Jordan, Edith V. Kirg, Mary W. Keating, Emily B. Lewis, Mamie M. Onley, Mabel B. Rattley, Cora H. Scott, Georgie E. Sheffey, Lelia O. Sheffey, Lizzie M. Thomas, Ella M. White, William H. Carroll, John Curtis, James N. Europe, Harry A. Goodrich, ‘George T. Jones, Melvin Jordan, Robert L. Mitchell, Charles H. Phearson, Frank A. L. Thurs- ton, William C. Wright, Alonza Ware. Banneher. Maud Adams, Cora Ashton, Jennie Buck- ner, Helene Cooper, Estelle Ford, Blanche Johnson, Beatrice Martin, Cora Norman, Frederick Curtis, Henry Fox, John J. Jack- son, Denicl Moore, John F. Ross, Benjamin Young. Logan. Mell Brook, Eva Carter, Hattie Dan- dridge, Ella Diggs, Roberta Edwards, May Fletcher, Della Harris, Lillian Johnston, Janie Johnson, Ida Jenkins, Elenora Janey. Estelle Saunders, Julia Vessells, James Bailey, John Brown, William Speaks, Charles Wright. Bell. Sarah Barbour, Ida Gibson, Alice How- ard, Selena Johnson, Eva Lucas, Caroline Redmon, Be: Mary Scott, Odean Snowden, sie Williams, Alice Wilson, Ernest Jar- William Lemmons, Ernest Lewis, Mal- chiah Luc; Nathaniel Magruder, Albert Matthews, Richard Washington, Frederick White, Henry Winter, Lubin Webster. Randall. Luella Briles, Mattie Blagmon, Elizabeth Bowie, Susie Buckner, Alexina Cvoper, Edith Johnson, Margaret Monroe, Blanche McDonald, Essie Ross, Grace Scott, Anna Scott, Julia Smith, Maggie Thomas, Alice Washington, Mary Wiggins, Julia Wil- liams, John Cnew, Nathaniel Sydner, Wil- liam Tolson. Lincoln. Margaret Davis, Elizabeth Dodson, Cor- alie Jones, Adelaide Johnson, Lula Key, Mary Scott, Nettie Webster, Mary Wells, William Adams, Edward Clifford, Joseph Carroll, Eugene Pebbles, Walter Ray. CLASS IN ELOCUTION, Exercises of a Pleasing Character by Miss Good’s Pupil The pupils of Miss Jessie Good, clocu- tionist, held their annual commencement at National Rifles’ armory last night, a large number of the relatives and friends of the little ones being in attendance. The program was a very long one, but was very enjoyable, and evidenced the careful training bestowed upon the echolars. The music was furnished by the Burke family, and was in every way entertaining. Master Willie Burke, a boy of very tender years, played the violin and secured en- cores enough to fill a program. One of the features of the evening was the playing of the “Royal Crescent” twostep, Willie's composition. A class in physical culture, consisting of Willette Johnson, Edith Farrell, Nora Schwarz, Jennie Crawford, India King, Dorothy Stuart, Josie Gorman, Nellie Clem- ents, Stella McFadden, Gertrude Lusby, May Austin, May Keenan, Gabrielle Guyol, and Cecelia Richmond, opened the program. with a drill. ‘wo little sketches, “The Saratoga Fairies” and “Dolores,” were given, the little ones representing their parts very acceptably. Those who partici- pated in those features were Master Chas. Clements, Miss May Keenan, Master Clar- ence Clements, Master Earl Erdman, Mas- ter George Free, Master Walter Hurley, Miss Edith Farrell, Miss Nora Schwarz, Miss Willet Johnson, Miss Mabel Arm- strong, Little Amanda Hurley, Miss Ga- brielle Guyol, Miss Cecelia Richmond, Miss Stella McFadden, Miss Nellie Clemenis, little Elizabeth Reynolds, Miss India King, et Josie Gorman and Miss Gertrude Lus- y- Others who took part in various features, such as recitations, vocal solos and dances, were Miss Mary Isel, Miss A. Barrington, Miss Marion Connor, Miss May Austin, Miss Gertrude Lusby, Miss Blanche Price, Miss Dorothy Stuart, little Jennie Craw- ford und Miss Josie Gorman. One of the most pleasing numbers on the Pro; was the fancy dancing of Miss Pearl Mayes, who responded to several encores. ——.__. SECOND OF THE SERIES. Prof. Bischoffs Concert at First Con- _ wregational Church, The Congregational Church was again filled to overflowing last evening on the occasion of the second concert of the series given by Prof. Bischoff. The program, on the previous evening, was of unvarying excellence, and was greatly appreciated by the large audience in attendance. All who took part did himself or herself the greatest amount of credit, and each one was rewarded with fowers and proloi applause. Encores were not allowed ease count of the length of the who took Lizzie A. Powell Good % ‘and season will be tonight at the C., For Ladies’ Short- — back Sailors made of satin and benini braid. —That’s the way we're doing things. That “aring-out prices mean stamped figuring on exiting what we patd for different arti- les. —It's only a case of get goods out if we have to almost give them away —Join the throngs. 25c. Ribbon Collars, 1Sc.3 Ribben Collars already made up, with large bows, all colors, Bold at Qe. To close. se $1 and $1.99 Hats, 50c. Our entire line of Children’s Fine Straw Sailor Hate that 15¢. wore $1 to $1.09—at, §oc. 75c. Yokes, 39c. Extra large size Lace Yokes that sold for 75c. To clowe.... 3OC. 75c. and $1.49 Cycling Hats, 50c. Ladies’ Cycling Hats, ready $3.50 Trimmed Hats, $1.99. —One of the sensations of the tale, White Hats, trimmed aine de sole cate $1.99 Mayer Bros. & Co., } 937-939 F Street3 Je23-1004 NS, 204 10TH ST. NW. car. 8, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, Paints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two aod three. ply Roofing Material, — FIRST COMMENCEMENT. and Awards at a Kinder- warten, The first public commencement of the kindergarten of Miss Fannie Bogue was held Monday at No. 3314 N street, and brought out a good crowd. An elaborate program was presented, in which all of the students of the school participated, and which was followed by the distribution of premiums. The program was unusually attractive and was well carried out. Premiums were awarded as follows: First class—First premiums in Christian doctrine, orthography, grammar, history, geography, arithmetic, reading and pen- manship to Miss Lucy Edmonston, Miss Brown Latimer and Miss Mae Carr; first premium in Christian doctrine, geography, history, arithmetic and penmanship, and second in orthography, grammar and read- ing, Master Leo Lyddane; first premium in arithmetic, history, reading and penman- ship, and second in Christian doctrine, or- thography, geography dnd grammar, Mas- ter J. Clarence Welch; First premium in history, geography, penmanship and read- ing, and second in Christian doctrine, or- thography, grammar and improvement in arithmetic, Master Eugene Pattison. Second class—First premium in Christian doctrine, orthography, geography, histor: grammar, reading, arithmetic and improve- ment in penmanship, Master Kemp Ed- monston; first premium in Christian doc- orthography. geography, reading, ship and arithmetic, and second in 1d grammar, Miss Maud MecKin- first premium in Christian doctrine, orthography, reading, history and arithme- tic, and second in geography, grammar and improvement in penmanship, Master J Ready; first premium in Christian doc orthography, history, geography, gre mar and improvement in reading and pen- manship, Master Edwin Latimer. Third class—First premium in orthog- raphy, reading, penmanship and improv! ment in Christian doctrine and arithmetic, Master John Harrington; first premium in tian doctrine, reading and arithmetic, and second in orthography and penman- ship, Miss Grace Ward; first premium in arithmetic and reading, and second in or- thography and penmanship, Master Carlos Houghton. Fourth class—First premium in ¢ doctrine, orthography, reading, ar‘ and improvement in ‘penmanship, Master E. Randolph Heyl; first premiums in Chris- tian doctrine, orthography, reading and arithmetic, and second in penmanship, Masters Eustace Lee Noble and Johnnie Beckert; first premiums in orthography, reading, aritametic and improvement in writing, Misses Marie Fugel and Ella Al- Jen; first premium in orthography. reading and arithmetic, and second in Christian doctrine and writing, Master Freddie Stohl- man; first premium in reading, writing and arithmetic, and second in Christian doc- trine and orthography, Master Richard Curtin; first premium in Christian doc- trine, reading and arithmetic, and sc in orthography and improvement in ing, Master Leo Carr; first premiua reading, orthography and improvement in arithmetic, Christian @octrine and writing, Master Charles McCarthy. Fifth class—First premiums for reading, writing, spellirg and arithmetic, to Misses Annie Ward, Virginia Entwisle, Mae Volk- man and Masters Earl Ready, Daniel Don- ovan, Vernon Houghton, Willie Harrington, Lester Magruder and Francis Donoghue. Special premiums for perfect satisfaction in studies during the entire year—Misses Lucy Edmonston, Brown Latimer and Mae Carr; premiums in music, Misses Josephine and Mary Curtin and Miss Lucy Edmon- ston; premiums for care-taking of books, ete., Misses Lucy Edmonston, M Brown Latimer, Maud McKinicy, Ward, Masters Clarence Welch, Le dane, Eugene Pattison, Kemp Edmonston and John Ready. _—_—~s Sympathy for “Mt. Pleasant’s” Griev- ance. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The grievance of “Mount Pleasant” in being compelled to remain at Marshall Hall Saturday evening considerably longer than schedule time and apparently for no good reason arouses my hearty sympathy. The aggrieved party seems hopeless of any remedy for the wrong, and he is doubtless to a large degree justified in so feeling, but if the saying that “the injury to one is the concern of all” were carried out, there would be less difficulty in ob- taining redress. I suggest that every per- son who has taken notice of the affair in- terest himself to the extent of resolving not to patronize the negligent steamboat company until it in some way signifies its intention of ceasing to treat the public like cattle. It might also be well for the v rious citizens’ associations to take up the affair and make it their fight; and every person capable of feeling for the done his fellows might bombard the office of the company with letters expressing his sentiments and intention not to pa- tronize until reformation sets in. ‘The only way to make a corvoration or company come to terms is to strike at its revenues, which if done might improve matters. W.E.