Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1897, Page 11

= THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1897-16 PAGES. The Busy Corner, &th and Market Space Our2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. GCORCHING, If THE LAWS OF TIE DISTRICT DID EXTEND ON HIGH THE SPECIALS APPOINTED TO sun ORCHING WOULD HAVE ‘To MAKE THEIR TRIPS IN AULSHIPS TO ARREST OLD SOL for these scorching hot days. eb E TIME. AND NOW THAT THEY ARE WERE WE'LL HAV P ONT CON LATION IS THE SOLID COMFORT IN STORE re POR MEN AND WOMEN, IF YOU WILL ONLY APPRECIATE OUR OF- PERKIN Mien’s Good Men’s Goods. Underwear at under prices tomorrow—we hope to see them go like chaff before the wind. TINTED LISLE SALMON AND LIL. NT ¢ STEING © AT é TITCHED " 30C, s STRING TOUT OR LON AN! [ ANY MAN You Evy HEVIOT PAEAL. IN AL LIGHT-W To MAKE THEM ALL. NE COME TS FROM 0 TO TL, INE RY STYLE Ladies’ Waists and Skirts. Our special and excellent purchase of 500 dozen of the celebrated Sunshine Shirt Waist Packed our Shirt Waist Department the past few days to standing room only. We weren't surprised a bit. We expected just such an ovation. They are values seldom heard of and rarely seen. WASH MATERIAL ARE FINISHED AND FIT NG CAN Ma rh AS MANY PATTE! accu, ND COL HALF OF ACTUAL WoRTH. ATE one MONTH AND 1 y for 39c. $1.00 quality for 50c. $1.59 quality for 75c. The same state of affairs exitis in our Separate Skirts. We have several hundred Crash Skirts, mace of plain linen crash, black and white check duck, white P. K. and fancy mixed and striped O8c ° crash, all finished with deep hem and warranted perfect fit- ting. All those that were marked $1.25 and $1.50 reduced to SECOND PLOOK, SUIT DEPARTMENT. is NSH ADES TO RE ROUGHT FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS THE LAST SATURDAY IN JUNE ARE USUALLY ILLINERY STOCK AS CLE. LOW PRICES. Wonderful values in fine Trimmed Hats, trimmed within the past three weeks—new, nobby and pretty—$5.98 to $12.00 Hats. $1.99 to $4.98. White, Black and Colored Untrimmed Hats, which cost from $9.00 to $24.00 a dozen in case lots—you can select the style you like for 49c._ All colors, in fancy braid untrimmed hats, in- (G cluding Leghorns. Were 4c. to 75c. ...... 9c. 23c. Dineapple Braid Sailors wieleialaisiai sel cca oe AOE White Panama Sailors, with velvet bands....... soceeeee. D8C. Split Sennette Braid Sailors, hatier’s finish..........0000.. $1.39 Jack Roses, with foliage and buds 13c. Bouquets of various kinds— 17¢. SECOND Flot MILLINERY DEI : An odd lot of Fancy Braids we are elosinig-at: <=... 5 a5ccae Milan Bratd Sailors. aiuil flower trimming TMENT. THE HoT WEA SIVE KIND AL THEI tI i EI A IRST FLOOR, the price we have made on Ladies’ Pure White Lisle Ribbed Ve: ssorted styles, crochet shoulders of O silk, fine all-silk ribbon strings drawn through neck and sleeves—it’s one of the busy corner values bought for spot 296 cash. In a regular way these goods would cost you 50 and 75c._ Five sizes. Wr Alt EN UNTIL 9:30 ON SATU AY. S. Kann, Sons & Co., MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. ALL 295 SG06 SSeeee Is The Last Saturday in the History of the Wilson Shoe Store! It will be a whirlwind of selling, for such ridiculous prices have never been known before and never will be again! Every solitary pair of Shoes MUST be sold at some price before 6 o'clock next Wednesday night! That's the time we QUIT! Leather First and $4 High and Low Shoes—at $1.00 for cholcel Your size may be here. Special! Special! Just a a left of those $4 § 1 00 have cholee for.. $ 1 a0) ~Wilson’s Old Stand, 929 F St. N.W. SS SESE SS SOS 58S S566 SSOS08 fne Patent sale: A host of odd sizes in Ladies’ and Men's $3 SHOOGHOHHSSH HOSGSHOO SOSH S OOS SOOO | S. Kann.Sons &Co. = Quarters. STATE HOSPITAL. HARVARD'S BR QUARTERS. MARVARD. MAP OF THE POUGHKEEPSIE COURSE. Flags mark the first and second mile. The Bridge is ou the tuif4 mile point. TIPPED NO FAVORITE | But the Weather Opened Auspiciously | for the Big Regatta. age HARVARD STILL THE CHOICE -_ Great Crowds Gathering Up forthe Contest This Afternoon. = STATISTICS OF THE CREWS POUGHKEEFPSIA, N. Y., June 25.—Big ‘varsity day opened, so far as the atmos- pherie and sky conditions were concerned, with no indication of a favorite in the big r Taere was no strip of crimson in the ern surrise to give Harvard men hope, and there was no sight of blue in the cen- tral heavens to encourage Yale. If white clouds could he said to cheer up the Cornell contingent by a display of a part of their combination, then there was some parti- sanship in natur@s array during the early hours of the morning, but she scemed rather in an uncertain mood, and the sun- lisht came only dimly through a haze of light gray clouds. The wind was dead south, with indica- tions of showers. certain during the crowd about the hotel. Some few coll enthusiasts would offer to wager that their college colors were going on to vic- but that was merely a sacrifice of © loyalty, with a faint hope ght help out. The great m: If the weather was un- arly hours, so ¥ ful ones said it would be test and sharpest coa-ests ever fought out upon the wat start to finish, with chances for each crew. ‘The favorites for first place were the Harvard eight, and the Cornell men were anxious to bet that their crew would beat Yale. Tip From Coxswain Colson, A tip was given by Coxswain Colson that the Cornell contingent were willing to bet that to win the race the record made by Cornell last year would have to be broken. Their record was nineteen minutes and twenty-nine seconds for the four mile Colson is reported as saying: “This year's Cornell ‘varsity crew is faster than last year's. We have been timed, and we know that with any kind of favorable conditions we can break the last year’s record. The crew that is in this race will have to go the course in better time than we made it Jast year.” Mr. Lebmann at the Harvard quarters this morning made almost the same kind of a statement, saying that he believed all three crews Were record breakers. The excursion trains which arrived dur- ing the forenoon brought a goodly number of betting men, but still there is little money up on the result of today's race One bookmaker implored the crowd to take him up at 12 to 10 that Harvard wouid not win, but there was no taker. Most of the Wagers laid at the time were private ones. vere laid at 1 to 2 that Cornell would be at the tail end, and considerable money yas placed on the proposition that Harvard 1 be ahead of Yale. Nothing could better exemplify the uncertainty as to the resuit. Before the sun had reached the meridian, the hills of the west bank of the Huds showed groups of inter itions of vantag side wer for the ferr them from the regular Highland five or six small launches ty in this line. ast the city began moving to anchorage positions heretofore assigned at the finish. Cornel Men Rose Early. , The Cornell oarsmen were up and stir- ring at their usual hour, 6:30 o'clock, and ate breakfast at 7 o'clock. Their bill of fare consisted of oatmeal, beef steak, eggs and potatoes, with toast and chocolate. After breakfast, Coach Courtney an- nounced that there would be no rowing for any of his men today, except what the "varsity were to do in the race, and he told them all to stay away from the boat house this morning. The reason for this order was that Courtney wanted the ‘varsity men to keep their minds as free as possible of the thought of the race. During the fore- noon Capt. Spillman took his men, ail of whom were in fine health and spirits, for a walk, which lasted half an hour, and which was the only exercise that they were to have before the race. Assisted by his right-hand man, Tatum, the coach spent the entire morning in put- ting the finishing touches on the shell in which the men are to row. It is the new paper which Watters of Troy built for them this year, and which they have been using for a month past. Courtney attach- ed new washboards to the boat this morn- ing as a safeguard against rough water. ‘The little foot pump which Freddie Colson, the coxswain, used to such good advantage last year, will serve him again in case any wash gets into the boat. May Get Slack Water fo Row In. There is a south wind blowing, but not of sufficient strength to sertously ruffle the surface. The tide had begun to ebb, and will not be flood again until shortly after 4 o'clock. It is probable that the race will be rowed in slack water. ‘The election of crew captains customarily takes place soon after the race. This year Cornell will defer action until next week, and it is eve2 possible that no choice will be made until next fall. In some more or less authoritative quarters it is sald that Courtney is opposed to having any captains at all, and that his wishes, if openly ex- pressed, will be respected. Pennsylvania will elect W. H. Howells, who is pulling No. 4. Harvard will re-elect Capt. D, M. Good- rich, and it ts said confidently that Payne Whitney, who pulls No. 2, on the Yale ‘varsity eight, will be elected to the cap- taincy. ‘The following are the statistics and per- sonal sketches of the Harvard, Yale and Cornell ‘varsity crews: Harvard. Posith Name. Wt. Ht. Age. Bow, GD. we Baas cn ae 170 5.09% 22 17% «66.110 ot mm eo a ig 60 i 7, D. M. Goodr! pt BY 6.01 2 pe Toight 18. : peren is verge Coxswi R. 8. ug 5.06 at Sab S huolibter nee 1 5% 2 H Wai 1 510% wD 16 6.00 (2 im 8660 «621 George D. Marvin of New Rochelle, N. Y¥., rowed at number three on his freshmen crew and number five on the sophomore crew of this year, which won the class Faces, Charles C. Bull of Belmont, Cal., rowed four years on his freshmen crew and cap- tained his sophomore crew, on which he rowed six. Edgar N. Wrightington gf Brookline, Mass., rowed bow in the varsity crew, und seven in the '97 sophomore crew. Albert A. Sprague of Chicago captained his freshmen crew, and rowed six on last year’s ‘varsity crew. James H. Perkins of Milton, Mass., last year rowed three in the ‘varsity boat. John F. Perkins is a brother of J. H. Per- and rowed four on last year’s fresh- crew. David M, Goodrich of Akron, Ohio, rewed ven on his freshmen crew, stroked the 5 "varsity crew, and was elected captain year’s crew. A. Boardman, Boston, stroked crew in the Poughkeepsie jan Barbara, Cal., rowed three on his freshmen crew, and rowed four on last year’s ’varsit Henry McDuffie of Manchester, N. H., rowed seven on his freshmen crew. Bertram W. Whitbeck of Rochester rowed five on his freshmen crew. Clark Thomson, Philadelphia, rowed six on last year’s freshmen crew, and two on this year’s ‘varsity until Bull was put in his piace. Reginaid S. Huiaekoper, Washington, D. C., steered his freshmen crew against Yale and Columbia, and steered his sophomore crew in the cl: races last year. Yale. Ht. Age. 6.00" 2 10% 21 6.00) 21 60 21 6.00 23 5.1% 19 601 20 6.00 20 1 5.06 21 Marsh. 60 21 2 PLD. MILs. B21 But two have ever sat in a ‘varsity boat— Capt. P. H. Bailey and Stroke George Langford. Payne Whitney, at No. 2, was a substitute on the Henley crew of last year. David F. Rogers, New Canaan, stroked his freshmen cre Payne Whitney cf New York rowed on his freshmen crew, and was a substitute «n the crew that went to Henle: Henry G. Campbell, jr., Pate rowed on his freshmen crew. James C. Greenway, Hot Springs, Ark., Lesides rowing on arsity, is manager of the freshmen crew, Philip H. Bailey of @istsor Locks, Conn., rowed on his freshmen crew, was a substi- tute to the "95 ’varsit}, ghd rowed No. 5 on the Henley crew of fast year. He was elected captain immediaygly after the Hen- ley regatta. eG Frederick Allen, Walpole, Mass., is in his first year at rowing.» William E. S. Griswold, Erie, Pa., rowed on the freshman crew last year. George Langford, St.Paul, Minn. the ‘varsity crews of 95°96 and ‘97, mak- ing the ‘varsity in hjs frashmen year. Louis F. Green, Avbion, N. ¥., was cox- swain of the freshmen crew last year. George T. Marsh,,,Troy, was captain of his "98 freshmen ctew, substitute to the Henley crew of '96, afiat substitute again this year. Paul D. Mills, West Point, was a substi- tute to the ‘varsity foot ball team, and rowed on his fresbmem crew. He was a substitute to the ‘varsity at Henley. Cornell. son, N. J., Position. Name. Hit. Age. 6. Bow, S. W. Wakeman. 20 2, W. Bentley. 2» 20 A.C. King. ay M. M. Odell. 25 F. O. Spiliman (Capt.). 2 ‘. AvaK 162 2 4 a 106 2 168 20 168 ou 160 Ww 148 21 150 19 167 23 105 2 Bridgeport, Conn. was captain of the freshmen eight at No. 3, both in this crew and in the Annapolis race. Wilton Bentley, Fluyanna, N. Y., was a sub. on the Henley crew, and in th napolis race contingent. 5 Clarence S. Moore, O1 on his freshmen crew, "y "of ‘95 and 3'an the '96 ‘va Asa Carlton King, Trumansburg, N. was at No. 4 on the freshmen crew an¢ held the same position. in the Annapolis race. Mark M. Odell, Baldwinsville, ed No. 5 on the Annapolis. Edward O. Spillman, North Tonawanda, N. Y., war captain and stroke on his fresh- men crew; was at 2 on the Henley crew, and 6 In the '96 ‘varsity. Edward J. Savage, New Haven, was captain and rowed at No. men crew, and was at No. 5 on 6 "varsity. Frederick A. Briggs, Waterloo, Quebec, was captain and stroke on the "4 Casc. eight; stroke on his freshmen crew; sub. on American 'varsity of ‘05 and stroke on the '96 ‘varsity. Fred D. Colson, Buffalo, N. Y., was cox- swain of his freshmen crew, and held the place on the Henley, '95 and the "v6 "varsity. Wm. C. Dalzell, jr., South Egremont, Mass., was No. 7 on his freshmen crew, and was put in the same position for the Annapolis race. Theo. L. Bailey, New York city, was at No. 2 on his freshmen eight and also on the Annapolis. Clarence M. Oddie, East Orange, N. J., was 6 on his freshmen crew, and was cap- tain of the Annapolis eight, in which he rowed No. 6. Emmett B. Carter, Owego, N. Y., was Stroke of both nis freshmen crew and the Annapolis eight. Lewis L. Tatum, Philadelphia, rowed No. 7 on the "95 Poughkéepsie crew and 7 in the "96 winning ‘varsity. Schuyler L. Fisher, Cincinnati, steered his freshmen lest year and was coxswain of this year's Annapolis eight. William B. Stamford, Grand View-on- Hudson; rowed bow in’ the ‘99 freshmen crew at Cornell and. filled the same post- tion on the Annapolja eight. Y., pull- —+—— Pensions for Wemen Teachers. From the Review of Reviews A woman who adopts. teaching as her Mfe work s practically dgbarred from mar- riage under peril of losing her position. Denied her right to fulfill her destiny by this unpleasant altetvative, with earnings Insufficient to erable hér to accumulate anything for her futuie inaintenance, what shall she do in that “disrfial tomorrow that must find her aged, fennfless and childless? Her married sisterd have grown-up sons (‘to be leant on and ‘walked with,” but she is alone and poor. Since the public de- mends celibacy of itsfentale teachers, and rot of its male teachers; and the former are deprived of the Natural protestors that insure other women.and men against ne- gleot in their old age, the public should make it up to the women teachers in pen- sions or higher salaries, higher even than are paid to rren, in order that these single women may themselves provide for their lonély old age. This view is not so absurd as custom misleads people to think. T= man writers express surprise at the numeér- ical disparity between male and le, teachers in American schools, but not that the states having a mderence of male teachers are those which have the most effective educational system. They cite CATR ei aor Ts, OS far Massachuse' with 90.91 per cent of female teache! it may quite poasibly have a sociological and not sy GIVEN THE FULL LIMIT William Clark Sentenced to Eight Years Im- prisonment for Assaulting Kessler. Judge Bradley Serves Notice That Criminals of This Class Will Re- ccive No Mercy From Him. Judge Bradley, this morning, in sentenc- ing William, allas “Bliss” Clark, the yor negro who shot Zadock Kessler, the of last February, served notice on the criminal classes that they will receive lit- tle, if any, mercy, when brought before him and convicted of such offenses. Sev- eral years ago, when Judge Bradley was, as now, holding Criminal Court, he pub- licly announced that in all cases of assault with intent to kill he would impose the maximum penalty. He said there was en- tirely too much shooting and cutting here, and he intended to see if the imposition of the maximum penalty, cight years in the penitentiary at hard labor, would not stop it. The judge made good his promise, with the result that there was a material de- crease in the commission of such crimes during his presence in the Criminal Court. That Judge Bradley intends to readopt such a course is evident from his action to- day in the case of Clark. Mr. Kessler runs a store at 30th and C Streets northeast, and on the evening of the 23d of last February two young negro men entered the place. While one of them held a pistol at Mr. Kessler’s head the other proceeded to rob the siore. some way the weapon was dis: Mr. Kessler fell a bail in the negroes running off. Recentiy Clark and William Hall, an- other young negro, were arrested and sen- tenced in the Police Court to a year each in jail for petty larcenies, and the police his neck, authorities became convinesd that the men were implicated in the shooting of Mr. Kessle Hall finally confessed that they were, and on his statement Clark was yesterday afternoon indicted for as- saulting Mr. Kessler with intent to Kill him. Clark was brought before Judge Bradley this morning and pleaded guilty. He ad- mitted that ne and Hall entered Mr. Kess- ler’s store for the purpose of robbing him, and that he held the revolver at Mr. Kess- ler’s head for the purpose of intimidating him, “But I didn’t intend shoot the man,” the negro explained. ‘on see, the pistol was a self-cocking one, judge, your honor, and somchow it went off. Then we lit out and run, like we always did. Judge Bradley demonstrated his know edge of firearms by remarking to Clar! “Yes, and urless you had pressed the trigger that pistol would, im the first place, never have been cocked, and in the second place, it required another pressure of your linger to fire it” “Deed, your honor,” protested the ‘0, “I never ‘tended to shoot the man. “Why did you carry the pistol, then inquired the judge. ‘ “Jes’ to frighten the man, your honor,’ said Clark. I regret,” said Judge Bradle the law does not permit me to impose a penally much more severe than that pro- vided for assault, with intent to kill, for I think you deserve more. If the law pro- vided a longer term I would not hesitate to give you the limit. You deserve no mercy and you will receive none from me ‘The sentence is that you be confined in the state prison at hard la- bor for the period of eight years, this sen- tence to take effect upon the expiration of the one you are wow serying in jail. verity of the sentence rather stun- Clark, but there was a murmur of approval in the crowded court room as he was led to the cage below. Mr. was able to appear in court today, ball is still embedded in his r irg narrowly escaped death. companion, ving been used as a wilt- ness before the grand jury by the gove: ment, will hardly be further prosecut. for the offense. Sees He Kept His Sent. From Youths” Companion. During one of the naval engagements of the late war a sailor named John Davis performed an act of bravery that has rare- ly been equaled. While the battle was at its height a shell entered the Valley City, of which ship Davis was gunn mate, and exploded on the berth deck, setting it on fire. Captain Chaplin, the commander of the vessel, Jumped down itno the magazine and while directing his men to extinguish the flames, passed up with his own hands the loose cylinders of powder. The fireworks on board became ignited. Rockets whiz- zed and blue lights blazed up in the very midst of the ammunition. The shell room caught fire, and it seemed as if the Valley City must be blown to pieces. John Davis, appreciating the danger and desirous of doing all in his power to avert it, jumped upon an open barrel of gun- powder and sat down on the head, cove ing it with his person as well as he could, to protect it from the showering sparks. Captain Chaplin, seeing him quietly sea’ ed while everybody else was at work, or- dered him, in peremptory tones, to “get down and help put out the fire.” The young gunner’s mate stayed where he was, and calmly replied: “Don't you see, sir, I can’t? For, if T do, the sparks will fail into the powder. It I get down, captain, we shall all go up. Notwithstanding the terrible danger C. p= tain Chaplin could not repress a smile, ard Davis’ heroic action was rewarded after the battle by immediate promotion. —_——_+e-___ Fort Crook Privates Object to Hoase- work. From the Chicago Chronicle. W. R. Pattrick was called to Fort Crook, Neb., last week, to obtain, if Possible, by legal process the release of five enlisted men who had been sentenced to thirty days in the guard house for mutiny. According to the story told by the soldiers who came up and engaged the services of the attor- ney, the privates were detailed a few days ago to proceed to the house of the com- pany commander and clean it from top to bottom. The work was performed under Protest, and when completed the wn re- quested the privilege of laying their al- grievances before the command! officer of the post. This request, it is claim- ed, was refused by the company com- Mander, who sent all the men to the guard house. They were ‘tried by the post court and sentenced to thirty days in the guard house and to forfeit $10 pay. Their names are Byron 8. Browne, James 8. Browne, tained the attorney for the purpose of hav- ing the question determined whether enlist- ed men can be compelled to act as servants of officers. It is the intention of the at- torney to wa f that sold at various prices up to 15 cents. 25c¢ toniorrow instead of 35¢ oz. Woothary's Facial Soap and Cream. Dr. Parker Pray’s Ongal ¥oamel. ~-Men’s $t Garments for 66c. —the best of French Bal- briggan Shirts. and Draw- $45 2 —for the “Meteor,” the fa- vorite $100 j for $100 Bicycles | wheel of the ers, in all sizes. west. ] - 5 EF Made by the M Co. of | SOC te, ee, males of. Ze, Vest Cateage, ‘the’ most of the Half Hose. west. Sl for best of $1.50 Bngiish Madras doped yet Mee oe fu Washingion to whom rantee given with img us and the maker | one year. | -Fourth floor. | The Palais Royal Headquarters For Tourists’ Needs. HETHER “tis the hand satchel and contents ne- cessary for a Saturday to Monday triporasteam- er trunk and the various requisites for a European tour--the Palais Royal is headquarters, because of re= liable qualities, greatest variety and least prices. RUNKS and Traveling Bags are on basement floor of the Palais Royal. ~The expensive ones are irom 10 to 20 per cent less than at the Trunk Stores; the low-priced ones are from 5 to 10 per cent less than cisewhere. Investigation will deinonstrate that the above are unexaggerated statements. High-priced Trunks. for those 2c Summer Sas- 19¢ pendirs, Feather-weight, but with durability guaran L. Men's Uorner........11th st. entrance. Low-priced Trunks. Trunks for as little as $1.69, look- ing like the much more expensive. Note details—Covered with water- proof duck, strengthened with hard- wood slats, iron bands and __ steel clamps, iron bottom, brass lock and safety catches. Lined throughout. Deep tray and hat box. | Sizes 28 30 Prices $1.69 $1.95 Steamer Trunks at ¢ inch, $1.09 for 30-inch Details are given below of new trunks that are claimed to be as good as the best possible to produce— while the prices are much less than usually asked for the best. Fxtra hi steel clamps; sheet-iron bot tom; closely nailed; best hard t-iron binding on end of 34 $2.24 er handles sswood box; put on with t box; extra dr: int that all should part of this Trunk is riveted, with a | Extra heavy strap, free of extra charge, | S#Ineh. And here’s another surprise— | $1.48 for go-inch Packing Trunk, | iron bound, two locks | Ie 210.95 | Trunk Straps, usually “We RAVELING Bags are here, from $15 for best of best cowhide to as little as 37¢ ior extension bags, such as usually retail at 50 cents. : onfed Duck Bags, for the usual $1 Club Bag of ation al- instead of SOc for Weterpr 2 69¢ Ugator, with nickel trimmings, safety 37c wih ather corners an straps. 16 fuches when extended. A big cortier of this base- ment filled with Traveling Bags of all kinds. Warranted Silk Gloves. HE Palais Royal was first to discover and bring to Washington Silk Gloves that could be guaranteed not to wear out at their weak point—the finger ends. We have made the Kayser Silk Gloves famous. Our guarantee is coupled with a printed one from the manu- facturer, given with each pair of gloves. Manufacturer’s Guarantee. 1897 Styles. This season we show 4-button, as = well as Mousquetaire style, in eigh- Kayser Patent Finger Tips | teen beautiful shades of tans, modes AND ARE and gray: Warranted NOT TO CUT THROCG FING! gloves are in of TH catches, lock and key; just like the more expensive bags. ‘THESE GLOVES ARE MADE WITH THE White with black embroidery, and black with white, are being muchavorn. Wes AT Tm 5 s : : ° et: Twodone Embroidery is also a rwise good condition. | new fcaturc of this season's styles. OULD, then upon the sur- | THEY ARE EXCHANGEABLE | All the Intest effects aro bere as soon as intro Quced—The Palais Royal is headquarters for Kay- ' ger Silk Gloves, Ideal Costumes for Sunday. ERE'S the most charming of all—the new Fancy Linen made over colors, or tailor-made, with white pique trimi Ribbons lend added beauty. $9.66 here buy costumes, $3.66 1 oft wk and white, trimmings. $3.19 black. JULIUS KAYSER & CO. | $2.98 for_ the usual $3.98 Suny Skirts, made of light-wetg! tan and xreen mixture, xtra value ut $3 ‘s Dainty Lawn and Dimity Suits , violets, hin; dainty Skirts, $1.98 fr the tae 1 Summer Wrapper. Ch 1 for the Ideal Summer Silk Shict Waist —in he blues, pinks, reds, | Unlined. Laundred linen collar and cuts. | of organdies and lawns, white, bright and half mourning effects. Lace cmd em- idery trimmings, Ideal Summer Shirt Waists. BOUT three hundred of these ideal Summer Waists, made of Im- ported Organdies, Lappets, Dimities, Madras, Lawns. Designs and colors from the gayest of the gay to the most becoming for those in mourning. Ail are fitted with newest ‘yle linen collar and cuffs. We promise you 8gc never before bought such waists. Look for them tomorrow on the great table in front of elevator, on first floor. Sunday Hats. Sunday Hints. The now correct hat is of rough| Silk Sun _Umbrellas, correct to straw, in white and black. wear with tailor-made suits. BOc 7 ad.st tor these now Hats, in trim | S198 priced of $2.75 for thove Tnglish sink med and untrimmed sailors and the various | greens and bi Natural wood and Dresden, han: ack. ew shapes known as walking hats. dies. Extra silk cover and silk tassels, < ss 44¢ tomorrow for th insti 1 here at 68e. Mai 38c ead of $ for c with corded bust and side Summer Hats. Z7 In the lot are little boys’ Straw Saflors, and | OVC all shapes and colors for little and big girls. Some worth $1.50. rth $r.c8. Some worth $2.25. Some wi Some worth $2.50. sold of ‘pure linen “mesh, iildren’s for the Sterliug Silver Shirt Walst Sets, With precious stu Sell pitt es for $1 at the 10¢ for Ladies’ soc Fancy Braia | 95c Hats, in black and colors. ; instead of $2 for those Plaid Enamel Shirt Waist Sets. Only 25¢ for Belt Holder to for all the nowes en Cole 12yye soars ae ae os 98c for latest Lawn and Silk Dress Four new styles ust received. = Pot DOC for Ladies” Lisie toch band of ‘silk and arms. 50e the value, 44g for the Sik Vests that ave just come —bat they are $1 vests. r ed Mothers’ Day. Saturday's the day, and these are tomorrow’s special prices: 6738 for ladies’ black and navy Senette Braids, and 98c for all colors in the $1.50 and $1.75 Split Braid Satlors. Please note that the White Hats remain at regular prices. Ribbons, Flowers. 19¢ yard for the New Ribbons, that include the now scarce shades, including violets, heliotropes, reds, white, cream and black. Thread Vests, with one- crochet work front, back of Flowers Choice for 7 15c bunch 2or a combinal ae Toilet Articles. for C. B. Woodworth’s Extracts. A. Lisner, a n r Palais Royal,