Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1897-14 PAGES. 9 Sa ee Ladies’ $5 Costumes, The Palais Roy- GR x D) « The Palais Royal. morrow until © p-m. Closed all HESE Tailor-made Pure Linen Costumes were thoroughly shrunk before making, are the Palais Royal's summer spe | —— SSE SSSGSSODETSOIESOIIOHSSSHTICHS! 3209880008889 S 3 @ es * a s 3 5 ee] @ 2 3 8 508806071 ESE §2 Traveling Bags, 1.39 The Palais Royal. Flags. L et’s be patriotic — and decorate. The cost need be little. Ladies’ New Hats, Special price, oe OO: HE summer girls’ latest Hat is made of white Japanese straw with the debasing name of “Rough and Ready.” It comes in short back sailor, large brim sailor, broad brim, bell crown and English “walking.” 50c, 75¢ and 85c tomorrow instead of 68c, 89c and $1. —— Secalees Special price, Special price, Special price, day Monday. Af- ter then and until further notice will close promptly at 5 p.m., excepting Saturday, when the hours will be fomorrow only, tomorrow only. tomorrow only. tomorrow only, tomorrow only. tomorrow only, for Smaller Silk Flags for as little as 10c and up to Bicycles. The famons $100 Vheel of the west—the 2 = 8am. to I p.m. ; wo Se. They ee esiicreelain| Trimmings. Ribbons. HE bag that best suits —<— previ ate patel ne oe eee aes. = ey come i yles, plain |“ “ai ta muncd | These new Summer Hats are trim-| A feature of the Palais Royal col- of solid grain leather, i5- NICHES SIZE Underwear. 2 s be heels. med with feathers. Samples here to! lection is that it contains all the throughout, nickel trimming, lock and safety OC eee ipucd $3.29 foi FE" | show you. We sell them ready to| wanted styles and generally scarce catches. $1.35 is the price we pais — exe eioeel Giese ° jambs 760 ‘tor Iner. | Wear or will trim to order. : core le== 2 4 for the Boys’ pattional Se azipe and up for the Coque Feathers, Wings and} J QC rant for the Molre amd Taffeta Rishons ee REE ee isc i tee! The $1.48 Crash Skirts, [Ems Peis |25¢ mar masonite) We it Si 2 ol double Knees. Sizes 4 to = «.-.19¢ for Double-stroke neg zat! elsewhere in Wasbington. : ‘i oa es ar eee Split Braids, = aa? Other Bags. High-priced Trunks. 1c % w,"at| Special price, Cc Special price, P 75¢ . degee lot au Tere are lowest prices for Bags| We can save you dollars in the] yara’ ee Ve : : B ° Cc. that, while not the best, have all the | cost of the expensive Trunks. Here I3¢ : "ang i tomorrow only, : tomorrow only, DC Cornett | ovals Some Were $2.50. So Wi 50c. appearance of the most expensive. Vests; are descriptions and prices of these | Vests; ede sitar at’ the railmad a ee The arrival of the new Summer and on the trains. depots: HESE Crash. Skirts are strictly tailor-made. 4 yards in width best Trunks: We have bunched broken lots of Prices.$3.24 $3.95 $4.48 $4.98 expand larger than the sizes indi- 25c¢ (See above for Trunks.) ged cnougii to take away wlth you. Here are the Palais Royal prices to $10 for the usual $15 Traveling for Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes, quite erpleces, 250 The Palais POGOGHOGOOSGGOOISEG 0O O9GGOHIGOH NOS HIGHS HOGOE OO SGHGHOOCHGGOHSS je Boleros and 39 for the 50e Boleros. G Street. take elevator to the third. We promise a generous supply 2& for tomorrow only. The Palais Royal. in Clinton and Du- kerchtlefs, all widths of |Shopping Bags for to 40, instesd’ o} JSe for Music Rolls. 49c oping Bags; 4% for | Dumbbell Buttons. Each one stamped “Sterling ee Solanown - | “Silver, 925-1000 fine.”* B34 for the usual We Poe Le for Superior Leather Belts, t : * Je for cholce ef thou- Hats prompts this great reduction in D ¥einch;, eachixc - s2022.=52--SE39 Neckwear. and 6-inch hem. They have again and again been pronounc- 4G mings Tot | Sorels | prices of these best Sailor Hats pre-| the 25c, 38c and soc Flowers and 13-inch, each Ce pete coeds ena eae Gone Cost a BOC 19% last, of, howe ed the most graceful wash skirt of the scason. All lengths) pouna'25c editions. viously here. ask you only 15§¢ for choice. Tp inch, each... 2. .2eee0++-$1.65 | sheet-toon binding on ond of each slats retntoeced proklecy ret, “rots | in stock. 98c for tomorrew only. Toilet. B&C fer, the 506 Sennétte Braid Satlors, in black Children’s Goods. a S valance; steel ecumps on bottom and corners; roll- ) yng Collars. i 2Oe_ for pound bars oloe ing, write. tek 15-inch, each..... +S1.89 | cre net back; best strap hinges; best ceed ie 12, ¢ fr the 250 and = it, Gastlie: Soap FE: Braid: Here are “specials” for youngsters > ) A = 3 andes —enoug! i ei 16-inch, each..... «$2.19 | dies with donble-toop bolts attached oer ee wie | Linea Chemisetten, for ily for ‘months. ‘ancy braids, up to 6 years: > sheet-fron bottom; best Excelsior lock, pat on w for the usual 10c 7 ; w or efiack $2.37 | Hveted bolt; heat lork bolts: cloth lined through- 2 2 CLS ae ere ey = 1 Cc. Berd ao wy indie oy Png bo gas 7 . P37 | out; deep hinge tray, with bat box: extra dress e 5 I | ae f als jg | Hlatenate gnantittes--and ° ite me Os ts Wie ke “ 7 2.5) one ver , t that shoul of Silk Ne« holesale prices. & india 18-inch, -$2.59 tray: and one vers Inyortant potat that all should | sands of Silk Neckt! 35¢ fer tie se Some Were 75c. lace and embroidery trimmed, Sizes € months to pease: oa . E : S “Fountala” | Ss- oars. ER Sink BRS SE re ae .se5| Handkfs. Special price, Special price, ringes, with three hard} = an. to choose from and all are | [27 9S« for the White Duck Reefers with sailor = ; c Bo-tnch, each: , for last of most rubber tubes and patent} of £9. collar, trtinmed In colors. Sixes 2 to 6 years. Real Alligator Bags with leather} 321" = [ee eee “cut-off. this season’s most favored styles. ©700- for Rahy's $1 Hate aod Caps. All styles, oe = . each. Handkerchiefs. Onl zs hat hay 1d tol white and colors, See the lai es with Las lining and brass trimming are as fol- for broken lots that were | tomorrow only, tomorrow only, Needed. 75¢ Sricock Sins ienceptan iach: ect pctinwer yrange a a sat ines: Mic Lc for, box, containing : for odds and ends, = : 3 500 Jupanes+ Tooth ° ° ee | A TPN TING ret ep lee oes oe Men’s Furnishings 2 ss = -. =i e4 a | splinter a oe TZ is 15 e Steamer Trunks. ereneky Wawa Haniker A first and third floors. If you find the first floor crowded) 2Umery sean ° 7 oe A = : UPP'Y| plex ‘Safety Pins—6, 7 = for tl 11-k: Trunks: Parasols. of these well-known Waists; beautiful effects in organdy, dimity and! @ cents) the usual Wholesale prices for quarter dozen eae or these well-known irTunks: $2.39 {i yq°4 ett | and madras, in all sizes. for | chotce of a} 25C Half Hose, $2 or eure suits of 50c Summer-w r it 1 combination lot of = = cs , stati F - c i : : ieces at much less than prevailing prices. The Imitation Alligator Bags have} Prices... $1.48 $1.69 $1.85 $2.24] 420, Fin, Eat Japanese Fans, hereto Single p 8 P i + + Hf 1 ——— d the gayest = 2 enly nickel trimmings and linen lin- == monrnlne aoigac tec the . es Handkfs. 1Gc fesead jot 2 for, Game wade aoe een es. to) 2 “hikdren's Parasols. y) : IC instead of 2a Sed Drawers, 30 to as te ing, but note prices: Inches. 28 3 3 4 $1 79 for fast, of $ 09 Bathing Suits, 18c act aya es inches. axe — 2 OGc instead of $1 tor oe Miscellaneou Be detente teu alte | 18c mats Hse a ie 3b sbi cing eer eee sf 4 Mack and colors. Z Sn + pee try na Fan If Hose. E Prices... 39 Ge @e CBee BC scellaneous §3 98 to: the} Special price, Special price, Bropeet Well seth | Set oe ee =o a asaeea = 7 Intend of $1 for Mes 5 d ie - 3 sh 3 | 4QC tt” wad A thousand and one articles, from | Yynitary cate Mack, a De. tor vows rn | BOC Ke best of $1.50, Ensiish Madras i | tn “natu ct a ndorwear. f h 1 25c Shawl Straps | textes. _ $1.09 for Chil- vee gy Size | Pure | »md | indelible method. oe . ¢ a8 not only the healthiest. The Canvas Telescope Cases will 19c for the usual 25c Shaw PS | dren's. Necded—I€ onls to | tomorrow only. tomorrow only, | Vers Sueer Linen Hand. Seba: NEAMNERRWRG dier suctmcemer oo 2 from hotel to bath ? for the best of $1 8 hirts, with two sep- | B0c The Palais Royal. | instead of 15e for Superlor Bathl ZSc instead of 35 for Ral, Shir lots or more:—$r1 for six pairs ight Underwear. Men's Best French Ral. Made “in Treves, France. ts, 34 to 50. Drawers, 30 to 48 inches, 6 Summer-woight Shirts and drawers, Prescrited by. physt- but coolest aud ‘house borde Really worth arate collars and reversible cuffs. ABE instead of S0c for Men's Bierele Drawers “as . x 4 : | $5ciene =a ; ae | reaching only to the knees. And « 3 cated below: CESe Needlework ADIES’ Marine Blue Flannel Costumes, with improved; Bag 5, etc. 19¢ imtend, of, 25, a ete ere | fee Boat < Nesioa mires. And only 48¢ Inch 116 18m | ADC Bor ee eo ie ieather Biackiag | ‘The famous Batteaburg I Bloomers. The sailor collar and skirt profusely trimmed| 3, ’ ,| bieces of feanher-weisht_rentitating materia wet, and stoutcat. the tallest and shortest man @} car : BIN Folds, for Leather Blacl he fo attenburg i s & a . = fe) ene ee aon ; Prices.... 206 Me 80e THe 89e wee | MASS SS — je atresia with white braid. Small, medium and extra sizes. $1.98, 147 SF UNG. TST | Oc Cestead Ot Tee Peles iguiy 50 pair for the 8 in plain and tw at the men's clothing ¥ colors; stores, 6GS9OSSCHOSSTSS HIS HTGHOIOSHSNISSETTSSTOSSESSIODINE | Explosive Prices! } elec 200 dozen Ladies’, Iisses’ and Children’s Hats, Comprising all shapes, all colors, some black and some white amongst them. egersectont Fa a aa a Take your pick whilst they last at-...-. ge. ea a 25c. | your choice of Hats that were $2.50, $2, $1.50 and $1 at colors, plain “1 f $1.25 AND $1.00 PANAMA SHORT-BAQK SATLORS. In all colors and natural > RENINI SHORT-BACK ant aS a a ts es te Rs a se Take mm ef eaSeete a So fancy straws—Flats and Sete reds to select from. . 25¢. > =} 8 cs a © eg S oe ° en Iw. 5 @ =} Q ba) i) a s 17) a es a ry e Sesfeaten Seetentent to 414 $1.50. A8c. Linen Crash Duck Suits, oe t t 3.40 to $4.00, netestestentesteate see te stee ee tote sete $12, $10 and 38 Cloth Suits, a. tet Only Blazer n f el sant lott Et r z 2 3.98 3 hh of July Necessities. 2 z 10. AND Se. LINEN HAN WAISTS THAT ARE WORTH $1.50, + ape $ tf qualitins, dainty Chambrays, Lap. 3 pets, Org les, Dimities and Linon effects —in z aad trimmed effects dots Ba plain collars and 79¢. ostooontntntertegegeenetn He cuffs to On Herinsdoct - Es and toe full 4 : LADIES’ DIAWERS. cs Hose Muslin Drawers, with I dep hem, tuck above yoke te rit = a S SWaises Tew bands... + si.25 AND $1 $ i 30c. LADIES’ GOWNS. z 3 aa Futl-leng’ st ke % of tine tucks, double yo ok, 2 by =) a 1 Ny a a ~) 9 =) rs) @ w $9 bt w& Ne] is) eSeegeegees Watiew y Last back, full front — full lengths and . CHILD! pe ‘One lot of White India tri inen with rattle Bve. etoteteel ots 25¢ KING'S PALACE, 812-814 Seventh Street Northwest. 715 Market Space. : : LOLOL Delelorsnterlonteeentees Seefonfontoateas Srtedeteletet deedondoegetestecdengestogs Philadelphians Score 202 Runs. BOU, ‘MOUTH, England, July 2.—The cricket match between the gentlemen of Philadelphia and an eleven of Hampshire, Seestestestectentetestetontetoetedoeteoetete terete “THE QUALITY STOR) This After- stock-taking Sale Of ours is putting some big bar- gains before you. But don't you know that “clearing up” each season has kept this the best housefurnishing store i Washington? Don’t miss these opportunities—-they don’t hap- pen but about once every six months. Remnants of Straw Mattings —5 to 18 yards to the piece— 15c. to 40c. qualities Oc. All Parlor Suites offered at a quarter off. Figure that out. All Chamber Suites offered at a quarter off. Figure that out Carpets. We are making a clean sweep of the stock of fine floor coverings. Just see these prices: Axminster and Body We shall put before you 1,000 yards of Sec. We. and $1 Tapestry Carpets, a these ‘prices buy fine carpet ings here—t1 special patterns of our own--NOW they are “¢ going at $ 59c. 4 z : : for 29c. x4 this seuxon's styles + Bargainsin Draperies; 12140. und 15¢. Silkalines—-NOW 4 $ Bs So ise, $1 and $1.2 3 4 NOW 3 ge 2Ic. fa, $ EE 1Se. French Drapery NOW z + Okc. § = 2? yi. ¢ $1.50 Double-faced Silk "Taffeta~NOW 5 $ 6gc. 34. & SE, Sie Krone Cretomne, in five diferent pat- op terns NO’ = & 16 2-3¢. Ya, BS 4 35e. and 50c. Silk Striped Madras, in 6 3 + different styles—NOW & 4 a z eB? IQC. ya. ze a and 31.25 Frer Tapestries, in 4 } & , 50 Inches wide & a 5 49c. Sa, xe $2.50 and $3 Velours, in three patterns P 4 aw z z HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, . Pa. Ave. and 8th St. + Seafoateatoctectoctestestonteetostostoeteetestestesir teeter stostoatotostonty ireworks. 6-ball Roman LITTLE BABIES NEED | It cures red, Itching ski ing and prickly Plain’ or perfumed. box. Evans’ DrugStore, iin" tss'p at. 030-8 qacts for Se. raged With Horse Stealing. Harry Thornton, another son of the man whose children have given him so much treuble, is under arrest on a charge of herse stealing. His father turned him oyer to the Getectives when he learned they were looking for him, and he denied that he had anything to do with the horse transaction. This morning, however, Mr. Turner, who had paid $7 for the horse, identified young Thornton as the one from whom he had made the purchas The horse in question belonged to Charles Swan of No. 1520 Plerce place, and was stolen from his stable several days ago. ‘The colored boy who disposed of the horse Summer Shoes in abund- ance for aH the family— fair prices. BURT'S SHOE STORE, BE. C. Burt & Co., New York. Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. which was begun yesterday, was continued today. The American players in their first innings scored 292 runs, and at the close of play yesterday the home players had scored 23 runs, with no wickets down. At lunch time today the Hampshire cricket- LS scored 168 runs for five wickets presented a note purporting to have been signed by Mrs. Swan, authorising the sale. Young Thornton is held in custody while the case is being further investigated, and he may be given a hearing in the Police Court tomorro: —s—_—_. “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS Favorable Report on the East Washington Heights Railway Company. Proposed Changes in the Method ot Columbian University Management —Regulating Use of the Parks. Senator McMillan today favorably re- ported the bill (Senate 919) to. incorporate the East Washington Heights Railway Company. The incorporators of this company, nemed | as the bill, are James G. Berret, Archibald M. Bliss, George 8. Boutwell, Albert W. Fletcher, Chauncey Marshall, Jacob J. Leeds, Joseph Clark, Samuel Cross, E. C. Carpenter, T. E. Roessle, Will- iam H. Rapley, John G. Slater, Edward C. Potter, John T. Devine, Albert Carry, Ar- thur Mahoney, W. H. Hazzard, Appleton P. Clark, jr. C. A. Barker, Charles L. Du Bois, H. P. Blair, W. N. Morrison, Fred- erick A. Lehmann, A. C. Horbacher, C. C. Lancaster, Henry Brock, Ernst Gersten- bere Charles A. McEwen and J. P. Living- ston. Tho route of the proposed road is as fol- lows: Beginning at the south building line of East Capitol street, on Sth street e thence south on Sth street east to Penn: vania avenue; thence easterly on Penn: vania avenue to a point to be fixed by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia north of the Pennsylvania avenue bridge; thence across the Anacostia or Eastern branch of the Potomac river, on a bridge or trestle to be built by the railréad com- pany in accordance with plans to be ap- proved by the Secretary of War; thence on Pennsylvania avenue extended to Branch avenue; thence along Branch avenue to the Bowen road or Albany street; thence along and wholly outside the driveway on the Bowen road to a point to be fixed by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia at or near the settlement known as Gar- field; also, beginning at either Bliss avenue or 34th street, at the District line, thence along either that avenue or that street, to the Bowen road. The company shall run its cars by the underground electric system on that por- tion of its routes situated west of the Ana- costia or Eastern branch of the Potomac river. The overhead trolley construction may be used on the remaining portions of sald routes. Steam power shall not be used. Columbian University Management, ‘A bill was introduced in the Senate by Senator Frye tcday proposing a change in the method of the management of the Cclumbian University in this city. The bill provides that after January 1, 1589S, the university shall be under the control of a board of trustees, consisting of twenty-one members, two-thirds of whom shail be members of the regular Baptist Church. ‘This board shall favg-full power over all matters relating to thé university. Use of the Parks. ‘A favorable report was made by Senator MeMillan today gn. tke bill reported by him in the last Congress to regulate the use of public parks jn the District. To Pay, for a Lot. Senator MoMillam cffered an amendment in the Senate today to1the defftciercy ap- propriation bill to’pay 3. Cc. Hurst $1,702.83 for « lot adjoining the prepesed site of the new school house gn the Conduit road. Extending a- Charter. Senator McMillan, frpm the District com- mitiee, Zavorabiy reposted a bill today ex- teading the charser. og the Franklin In- surance Company of Washington for the period of twenty ‘year . MARYLAND POLITICS. Home County Prom- a Lively Campaign. Special Correspondence of ‘The Evening Star. LAUREL, Md., July 1, 1897. Howard county, the county in which Sen- ator Gorman resides, is beginning to warm up politically. Last week the republican county convention was held, and the fol- lowing nominations were made: Clerk of the circuit court, J. Frank Oldfield of the second district; treasurer, Joseph H. Mill- ing of the first district; sheriff, G. Clinton Peddicord of the first district; county com- missioner, George F. Streaker of the third district; house of delegates, Richard C. Pindell, fifth district, and Walter 8. Black, fcurth district, both of whom were mem- bers of the last legislature. The delegates selected to Senator Gorman’ ines the judicial" convention are Edward W. Day, Smallwood and John Q. Selby.’ Delegates | to the state convention, Wm. F. Bergman, Joseph Wheeler and Hamilton J. Warner. J. Frank Oldfield, Charles T. Grant and Remus W. D. Dorsey, the latter colored, | e chosen as the st al tee of the cout tate central commit esolutions were passed expressin; = limited confidence in the wisdom, sacacity and patriotism of President McKinley, and the belief that the republican party’ will have no cause to regret the President's conduct in the Cuban question: that his fereign policy will compare with that of any of his predecessors, and that he will maintain the rights of all American citi- zens, and will put an end to the present eful policy of Wey! vhich is credit to uit, eee Pen 5 2 esolutions were also adopted de} - ing the so-called civil service syatennns extended by President Cleveland, whereby the departments were filled exclusively with partisan democrats; thanking Presi- dent McKinley for the’ appointment of Postmaster General Gary: commending the services of the Maryland delegation in Con- gress; congratulating the republican party on the fulfillment of every pledge in the Cambridge platform of 1805, and indorsing and commending Representative Mudd, as well for his congressional course as’ for the splendid services rendered by him as speaker of the house of delegates, where, by his ability, parliamentary tact and cour. age, he, in a very large measure, made ef- fective the ‘ulfillment of party’ pledges. The convention was controlled by the ele- ment led by State Senator George D. Day. In Howard this year the democrats do not lack for candidates for the various county offices and the legislature. From each of the six districts any number of democrats come, who are willing to serve the county, either at Annapolis or in some position at Ellicott City. Charles A. Her- mann of the second district, J. M. DeLash- mutt of the fourth, Fulton R. Gordon of the sixth, Dr, Thos. W. Linthicum, A. Howard Earp, Louis P. Haslup, T. A. Wolfenden, W. C. Philips and John T. Hop- kins are among the candidates for the leg- islature. Howard county is only entitled to a rep- resentation of two in the house of dele- gates, and with the numbef of candidates mentioned the fight promises to be in- teresting. For clerk of the court the candidates mentioned are John H. Owings, present incumbent by appointment; John D.» Al- cock, Thomas L. Maclin, Denton Miller, Judge Maithews and Ferdinand C. Pue. Frank Parlett, James T. Clark, Michael D. Groverman, Thos. H. Hunt, jr., E. Alex. Talbott and A. P. Hobbs are among the most prominently mentioned for county treasurer. For the sheriffalty Edward K. Coomes, John Mayfield, Michael H. Cooney and Nicholas H. Warfield are candidates, and B. F. Hess, Dorsey Thompson, E. G. Selby and Frank De S. Brown are candidates for county commissioner. Inasmuch as Sen- ator Day holds over, there will be no state senator elected in Howard this year. It was Senator Day's wish to resign his seat and accept a position as Indian agent in the west, a post which he held under the Harrison administration. In this de- sire he was backed up by Postmaster Gen- eral Gary. Senator Wellington, however, appreciating the closeness of party lines in Howard, would not permit him to re- sign, impressing him with the fact that it might be no easy task to elect a republican state senator in Howard to succeed him. Senator Wellington agreed, though, to al- low the son-in-law of Senator Day to be named, temporarily, which was done, so that when the legislature adjourned he could take the position of Indian agent. ‘The fight in Howard this fall promises to be a close one, with chances about equal for both parties. Senator Gorman, in view of the fact that Howard is his home county, will make strenuous efforts to carry the legislative ticket, so that he will have some representation from his county in the legislature, and be able to command some votes from his own county for re- election. It would seem rather odd for him to be in the fight and not be able to get a single vote from his own county. For the first time in its history Howard county has a colored official. Philip Gor- don of the sixth district, which borders on Laurel, has been appointed a deputy sheriff by Sheriff Oldfield, and he has qualified before the clerk of the county court. Gor- don is very dark, and is about fifty years of age. His appointment, it is said, is the result of complaints recently made by the colored voters that they have received no recognition. Philip H. —— or SOJOURNERS BY THE SEA. Gossip at Cape Personal Notes May. ‘Special Correspondence of The Hvening Star. CAPE MAY, N. J., July 1, 1897. Every preparation is being made for the entertainment of the large crowds which are expected here over the Fourth. While the celebration of Indeendence day will not be as grand as might be, many peo- ple come here to enjoy the quiet and rest which are so exsily secured. The Cottagers’ Association is making every effort to give the Ba visitors @ royal time socially. There | of Washington is here on a visit. VORA HFET FORTS GS oooseees $ You'll Delight In Making Ice Crea —with the “PEI ICE CRE thoroughly least possitle cx The Peerless Iceland Freezer Costs Half the most expensive freezer costs, and yet it is built on lines, fitted with her and is equally Ps © POOCEEL IE SPOG DSO OPIP OOO GOOD OVE VPOEOLLOIMPOOTHED Rudolph, :West&Co., $ Successors to J. H. Chesley & Co., 21004 F St. & 522 10th St. 1 esos CPPLIS LE LG IOS SEES FOOt e < Seeee LObO4 will be balls at both the Stockton and Con- gress Hall Saturday evening, and again Monday evening. The cottagers’ official full dress ball, however, is to take place at the Stockton Monday evening. In the morning there will be some oratory, but who will deliver the principal address is not known. Those having the matter i charge are tryirg to secure Speaker R for the occasion. In the evening there will be the usual display of fireworks upon the sea, which will add splendor to the closing events of the day. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani of the Hawaiian Islands has engaged apartments at the Stockton for the season. It is her purpose to migrate between here and Washington all summer. Several Washingtonians through whom she mignt secure influence with administraticn authorities will spend the season here, and it-is no doubt her purpose to elicit all the sympathy possible for her plea to be restored. Cape May’s base ball cranks are again organizing a team of ex-college players, and the first game will probably be play- ed on the 10th instant. In iSSs, when E. ©. Wagenhurst of Princeton formed the team, it was the pioneer college team at the seashore in the country. Since then every resort has secured teams, and for the past two years Cape May has not had as good teams as it might have secured. The interest dropped, but with the prom- ise of a good team: for the season, the in- terest is reviving. Scenes on the Beach. The beach front is again the place of animated scenes of summer life. At the roon bathing hour the strand is again thronged with bathers. In the morning hours the children with their nurses are kings of the hour, and have full sway until about 11 o'clock, when the older ones appear to enjoy the bathing. The fash- fonable bathe until about 1, and the ser- vants have the afternoon. Wren the afternoon irains arrive many more bathe, mostly men. From early morning to late at night the board walk is traversed by visitors, who thoroughly enjoy the cool breezes from the ecean. Personal Notes. Mme. Romero and suite are expected here by the end of the week for their summer sojourn. Mme. Patenotre is expected here in a few days with her two interesting chil- dren. Representative Dayid Brewer Henderson and George M. Curtis of lowa, witn their wives, are at the Stockton. . jr., and Clarence Hopkins are among Washingtonians at the Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Perkins have joined the leader and ex-insurance commissicner, will pass the season at the Stockton with nis family. ward A. Beale of the weather bureau “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F. ? If you're going on a Fourth of July trip or outing the chances are you'll want foot- wear. We can show you everything you could possibly wish to see—all the newest , and most stylish novelties that ? have come from the artist shoe designers of the world. Our varicty of linen and canvas shoes and oxfords for both ladies and men is immense and without comparison. ‘ ( The feature of the store's stock is the bicycle footwear it shows. Every exclusive ef- fect is shown—the latest novel- ties are here as quickly as created. $ i During the past two weeks we have fitted out the capi- tal’s social leaders with proper shoes for wear at the fashion- able seaside and mountain re- sorts. The same correct styles shown by the swell boot shops of the larger cities are here ex- clusively. saath pt tie apapaneinnitinitnh te nanan WE We've just received a lot of shoe trees—for preserving the shape of shoes while off the feet—tfer instance, when you're traveling. particular person ought to have a pair. All shapes—all sizes to per- fectly fit the shoe. $1.25 pair. ined free. All shoes si Free given prompt a Large electric fans revolving here constantly. B. Rich’s Sons, “High art footwear for the elite,” Ten-two F St. ‘c Doo oO bana LA RAR AR AR RR ne SPLOPHFOEO NSPE SO PPE PIO OES ‘Summer ‘CORSETS ‘At $1 pair. 75 doz. Summer Corsets, such celebrated makes as R. & G., CGB pirite and Thomp- son’s Glove Fitting Corsets. In short, medium and extra long waists. Made of imported sum- mer net—every one of them guaranteed—the finest corsets sold in the world at $1 pair. ing that isn't thoroughly good. You pay smaller OSSL 94H F59H00H50000 Howard’s rset Store,3 1003 F St. (ten-three.) 3 POOCPODOSEOHNCDOSEDOSENEL DEBUT EYDE LORES e it