Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1897-24 PAGES. [ orm itac ace S. Kann,Sons&Co. Our2d Grand RebuildingSale. OP LATER TOMiERT A LITTLE F Bein OF G Monday, cl THAN ns ON ACCOUNT LOSED ON July 5. The Greatest Exposure in Prices on Men’s Fur- nishings Ever Seen in Prin Men’s Percale Shirts, neat line of styles, attached cuffs and 3 5 ¢ ° white collar band, all size ee Men's Shirts made of fine Eng! This material has the feel and finish of Lonsdale cambric. front, with three large pearl buttor. tached or two pare and are being sold by us for... They are actually worth an even dollar. cambric, in pretty hairline stripes. Made open , either with collars and cuffs at- separate collars and one pair cuffs. These goods will com- avorably with the Manhattan or any other standard make, ae OO: Men that can appreciate a shirt which is nicely finished and perfect fitting will find great value. Those Nobby Large Plaid Impx with extra cuffs, which are advertised at $1.50. are selling here Our Anchor brand Outin ras and finished like the better cost you.. orted Madras and Zephyr Shirts, O3¢. 39¢, g Shirts, made of domestic mad- kind, are less than 50c., they only No concern, no matter be it a dry goods house, a clothing store or exclusive furni Underwear which we will sell for. A hundred dozen or more of F Shirts, made with short sleeves, COTARS, STL D DEW French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, thread and finished like all fine underwear. Special price Bleached Jeans, made of soft material, cut large and full, and warranted to fit. 39c. kind. For ... No better Bleached Jean Drawers made perell. Have eve ette bettoms. ... hers, can’t compare to match the Balbriggan izes up BUT IT EXCH NECK, TI ULL-FAS. ED SEA. y S AKL BUTTONS, SUSPENDER STRAP AND FULL SHAPED. 19¢. Balbriggan 29, Cc. TY RLUE - LILAG, SALMON, TAN 'S PASTE. AC- ‘Gauge to 44 = uw Ss LILAC, THE Qi HICH TH Cc. made of fine 39¢, De ees n the old reliable Pep- 39¢. y size waist and length in these goods, all have double seats, and you can have either string or stockin- Tf you think it will be too warm to venture out, buy a Pajama; nothing is as cool and pleasant for lounging around home. madras er zepi MG have them = I com plete Linen Bicycle Pants, with golf bottoms, flap hip pockets, lock-stitched seams and reinforced seats. pay clothiers $2.00 for... 06. +e sees eee ee eee eee : : Men's Roller-end Suspenders, inch wide web, with light- weight attachments, neat patterns... "Men's Silk Garters, just as good as the Boston brand, which you pay 2 quarter for. . 50 different styles of Collars for men, all Regular 15c. value. ..... linen, four-ply. The same as you $1.19 Ile. snore, SOC. made of 2100 10c. Aliso have a complete line of Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, in white and colors, in this department. Madras Club Ties, reversible and washable. Everybody wears them this season, because they are neat and inexpensive. ones for... . Boy Bors brand make... Boys’ Cotton Sweaters, in colors. China Silk Band Bows, suitable 25c. value. . s’ Laundered Shirt Waists, all siz Madras Outing Shirts, also fine sateen ones, Anchor Six pretty 25¢ s. 50c. kind. For.. 39¢. 50c. See EERE De PASTS for men and women. 10 iC. You will find us open later than usual tonight on account of being closed all day Monday. ST. PETER'S JUBILEE YEAR Diamond Anniversary to Be Celebrated With Appropriate Ceremonies. An important event in Catholic church cireles of this city, but which is of more particular interest to the members of St. | Peter's Chureh, corner of 2d and C streets | theast, is the celebration of the diamond | iJee in commemoration of the founding of St. Peter's parish, which is to be ob- | served tomorrow. The services for the oc- casion have been careful rehearsed by the proposed par program of music being a pressive one. The c yrepared and | the ever, to have a more las the celebration of the jubilee than rvices, for the beautiful marble | ie in Italy, are to be formally 4 during the rse of the he Star di these al of their erectioa, some weeks ago. | The Program. The exercises are te bein at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, ard are :o take the form 1 high mi » program for follows: Celevcant, Right Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, late bishop of Wilming. ton, and now having a titular see; preacher of the sermon, - Thomas J. Kervick, | pastor of Holy Name Church; v. George W. pastor of the church; preivde, ciarinet obligato, Signor Andrea with orchestra and organ; Introit, nerff; Kyrie, mass in A, Ka!livoda; Glot ass in A, Kalliwoda; Veni Creator, adapt- ed fom “Elijah,” Mendelssohn, P. William Devreaux and chorus; Credo, mass in A, formerly alex: Coda, | * soprano obii- Miss Hattie M. Ritchie us, mass in A, Kalliwoda; ass in A, Kalliwoda; Agnus mass in A, Kalliwoda; Dona Nobis, in A, Miss Regina "Baptista and Jutaris, Saint Saens; Tantum reth, adzpted, ¢ in es Petrus, bir is to be a: and, for the have been adc follows anist, Phe Ritchie, a Baptista, E y. M. M¢Mahon, Mahon and Mrs. M. Kegina Baptista, Anna L. Arendes, a Ann. ce Benner H. . rt, Charles Good- John Arendes, W. J. Gannon and John J. be handsomely lecor- ated, and there are to be a number of pri from other parishes present in the Sanctuary. Origin of the Parish. Active steps were taken, May 10, 1820, to secure the erection of a Catholic parish church east of the Capitol, St. Patrick's having been already established, and to this end a committee was appointed to re- ceive subscriptions for this object, among the members being Daniel Carroll of Dud- dington, William Brent, N. L. Queen and Edward Mattingly. Daniel Carroll of Dud- dington Manor donated the three lots on which the church was erected, at the southwest corner of 2d and C stree:s, though other ground adjo‘ning on the south = since been added to the church hold- ings. The Most Rev. Ambrose Marechal, third archbishop of Baltimore, appointed Rev. | Taucas, | O’Sullivaa James F. M. Lucas as the first pastor of St. Peter's Church, and he tock charge the 3d day of September, 1821. Father Lucas was born in the city of Rennes, France, was ordained priest in 1812, and throe years later emigrated to the United States. Dedicated to St. Peter. He said the first mass In the new church, October, 1821, and the church was dedicat- ed to St. Peter, prince of apostles, on the 4th day of November, 1821 brick structure, with a de, and had a shingle roof. . tev. John F. McGerry Was appointed the first assistant pastor of St. Peter's and continued to assist Father Lucas antl August 21, 1826. Its First Jubilee. The first jubilee after the opening of St. Peter's occurred in 1825, and Father wearing his cassock, surplice and a, marched at the head of the con- in procession to St. Patrick's Trinity churches, respectively. Father Lucas taught many of the youths of the neighborhood, particularly instruct- ing them in Chr: n doctrine, and his ™memory is ré the sons and grand- sons of that generation. He was received etown College into the ty of G1, 1829, and soon after became ant pastor of Holy nity Church, Georgetown, then, as now, connected with the college. Father Lucas died in Febru- ary, 1837, at Frederick, Md., having lived fifty-nine years and seven days. v. Matthew P. Deagle came to St. Pe- early in October » as Father first assistant pastor, and, when the latter entered the Society of Jesus, he became the second pastor. He was the un- cle of Rev. Jacob A. Walter, well remem- bered as a former pastor of St. Patrick's Church, and was of French-Arcadean des- ent. Father Deagle was born in Balti- more, September 15, 1800, and was ordained there in 1826. E Rev. James Hoener was Father Deazle's assistant in 1831, and, on his demise, be- came the pastor the same year, remaining until December, 1832. Rev. Father Peter S. Schreiber became pastor at the close of Father Hoener's term, but was succeeded shortly after by the Rev. P. Velmans, a Belgian, who was in turn succeaded by Father Joseph Van Horsigh, in July, 1834. Rev. Joseph Van Horsigh was born in Antwerp and commenced his theological studies in the land of his birth. When ne came to St. Peter's he called tho origiaal pastoral residence his “cow house,” and set about raising funds for the erection of a new home. The result was the construc- tion of the present edifice, to which some additions have been made. Father Van Horsigh was justly popular with his con- sregation, and his many virtues were in- seribed on a memorial tablet in the church. Rev. Edmund A. Knight, the next pastor, was a scholariy man, and attracted much attention to St. Peter's. He was succeeded by Rev. Francis E. Boyle, who had been assistant to Father Knight, and had been called by Father Knight “his boy Frank." Father Boyle afterwards became pastor of | St. Matthew's in this city, and when he did so the archbishop appointed Rev. Jeremiah to the vacancy in St. Peter's parish. Father O'Sullivan was one of the irost eminent priests who ever served at St. Peter’s. That this was true is attested by the fact that he died not long ago as the bishop of Mobile. The Present Pastor. The next pastor was the Rev. George W. Devine, who stayed two years, and was succeeded by the present pastor, Rev. James O’Brien. Rev. Father O'Brien was born ir. Virginia, but received his academi- cal education at St. Charles College, Elli- cott City, Md. He received his theological training at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and has served the following charges since his accession to the priesthcod: Lonacon- ing, Alegheny county, Md.; St. Thomas, Baltimore 2ounty, and St. Peters, Wash- ington, to which he was assigned 6, 1888. One of the first things O’Brien “id on coming to Ws was to erect 2 new house of wo and there are today few church edifices Washing- ton equaling It. St. Peter's day having oc- curred within the octave, the celebration tomorrow is also to be partly in his honor. THE SOCIAL WORLD Travel and Home Plans for the : Summer. ANYWHERE, S0 YOU ARE HAPPY Washingtonians Scattered From the Atlantic to the Pacific. ” MOSTLY NEAR HOME eee First Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Heath do not expect to take their summer cuting until August. Then they will go north, possibly somewhere in Maine, where Mr. Heath can enjoy to the atmost that most fascinating to him of all sum- mer pleasures—fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wynne have just taken possession of their fine new home on Rhode Island avenue, which, besides being spacious and comfortable within, has as large a garden as the average suburban villa. They will enjoy a month or so of contentment there before thinking of any more summer traveling. Miss May Keyworth Barbour sailed this week aboard the training ship St. Mary, the guest of Commander Reeder and Miss Reeder. The ship, whose company is made up of the 200 midshtpmen and officers, is bound for southern ports, and will be cruising at least four months. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour have a charmingly situated cottage at Atlantic City, which they will keep open until the end of September, barring an August co- Journ in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Diaz-Albertini are now settled in their attractive home at Coburg, Canada. Mrs. and Miss Sowers will summer at Co- burg, it being their first visit of any length in Canada. . Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay and family will summer at Blue Ridge Suramit, and are already housekeeping there. Col. and Mrs. de Peyster are now at their Place on the Hudson, where they will re- main all summer. Lieut. and Mrs. Buckingham have gone to Poland, Maine. The Misses Patten saiied last week for Europe, where they will spend the sum- ner. The French ambassador and family have taken possessfon of a large cottage at El- beron, N. J., and will be there all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson will remain in town late, but will go to Easton, Md. for a lengthy stay. "i Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell have a pleasant cottage at Bar Harbor, where social life has already started among the residents. Mrs. Miller, widow of Justice Miller of the Supreme Court, has returned from Europe, where she accompanied her daugh- ter, Mrs. Touzalin, over a year ago. She will go to Block Island shortly to spend the summer. Since her return to the city she has been the recipient of many pleas- ant attentions from old friends. She has been staying at the Arlington, but will be in her own house, Highland terrace, for a short time after Monday. Gen. Ruggles will shortly join his wife and daughter at Vineyard Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Calderon Carlisle abroad for the summer. Gen. and Mrs. Parke and Miss Parke will summer at Rye Beach, where they have a home. They will return here in October, and it ts likely the marriage of the latter will be one of the opening events of the autumn season. Miss Herbert Fauquier county. After the early summer on Long Island, Dr. and Mrs. Van Reypen will sall for Europe. Mrs. John A. Logan will go to Youngs- town shortly to visit her son and his wife, and they will accompany her to Chicago for the ceremonies attending the unveiling of the Logan monument. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Howard and the Misses Howard are at “Greystone,” in the Blue Ridge, their summer home. Mrs. Seaton Schroeder is at her cottage at Jamestown. Representative and Mrs. R. R. Hitt went Thursday for a short stay at Manhattan Beach. Judge and Mrs. McCammon and the Misses McCammon, Mr. and Mrs. Leach end family, Miss Merwin, Mrs. Weightman, Mrs. and Miss Ledyard, the Misses Horst- mann, are among the Washingtonians at Casenovia, N. Y. Mrs. Charles Poor and Miss Lindsay Poor are at Skaneateles, N. Y., for the season. The birthday anniversary of Miss Jennie T. Jimerson of Takoma Park, D. C. celebrated by a visit of the “Guess’ of Washington. A stock of fireworks was secured by the club, and quiet Takoma was kept awake by the din caused by exploding firecrackers and hissing skyrockets. Vocal and instrumental music, recitations and dancing made the evening one of great Among those present were: Mrs. the Misse Maude and Jennie Jimerson, Mamie and Lottie Beuseke, Annie Hoge, Katie Embry of Delphi, Ind., Hattie Woods, Retta, Blanche and Ella are is visiting friends in Moulton, and Messrs. Woods, Bishop, Mad- dison, Ki Price, Brown, Wright, Hun- nington, Smith, Wilder and Jimerson. Mr. and Mrs. Adee have gone to their farm, near Laurel, Md., for the summer. Mrs. M. Goodwin has gone to Kenne- bunkport, Me. Mrs. L. C. Goodman Is at Bolivar, W. Va., for the summer. Miss Margaret Walker left this afternoon for a few weeks’ visit to friends in the Blue Ridge mountains. Mrs. Shelton T. Cameron has gone to Nantucket, Mass., to remain three months. Judge and Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson have opened their cottage at Oakland, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Beale are now at Atlantic City. Mrs. Louisa Riley will spend this month at Hamilton, Va. Mrs. C. B. Rheem is at Atlantic City. Mrs, and Miss Almy are at Jamestown for the summer. Mrs. G. F. Hyde and family are at their home, Briarly Hall, Sellman, Montgomery county, Md. Mr. J. B. Wimer’s family will summer at Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. 8. J. Lewis will spend this month at Atlantic City. Miss McCulloch has gone to Lake Ca- nandaigua, N. Y. Mrs. Titian J. Coffey is at her summer home, Ebensbury, Cambria county, Pa. Mrs. L. F. Siddons has gone to Atlantic City. Miss Schenck is at Winchester, Va. Mrs. Chas. N. Wake will spend this month at Bath Beach, N. Y. Mrs. L. S. Kann is now at Blue Ridge Summit. Justice Harlan’s family has gone to Mur- ray Bay, Point-a-Pic, Quebec, Countess Esterhazy will be at Deer Park for the next two months. The Mayflower Social Club entertained their friends with a blackberry supper Thursday evening. In connection there- with. a musical and literary entertainment was yed. Miss Gertie Sincell, song and recitation; Mr. Jack Horner, piano jo; Misses le Herrmann ‘Mary Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perkins and their son Eugene J. of New York are visiting Major O, E. Duffy before leaving for Mexico. Mr. Thomas McGill and his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Cupriden, have left the city for the summer, which they will spend in the mountains of Virginia. Mrs. C. B. Upton of Walla Walla, Wash- ington, and her two daughters, the Misses Chay are visiting Mrs. W. W. Upton at 1746 M street. 1 i Miller of Wheeling, W. Va., M. mm. Irons and daughter of Steubenville, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. 8. S. Culbertsom; 640 I street. The young ladies of the preparatory class of-the Holy Cross Academy gave a surprise reception last Tuesday in honor of their classmate, Miss Maud Davis, at her hcme, 220 E street. These present were: Misses Emma and Jefinie* Davis, Nellie Keane, Mary McComb, Marle Plant, Katie Toomey, Grace and Alicé Bingham, Mary Thatcher, Marie Greene, May Morgan, Lillian Simp- son, Katle Speekt, and Messrs. James W. Davis, Thomas B. ‘Davis, Morris, Dow, Herbert, Little; Mull, Bogan. Lansdale, Rowland, Vaughan, Bentley, Harley, Ryder, Shreeves, G. and B, Dorsey, Sheehan, C. E. Trilby of West ‘Washington and Dick Harlowe of Alexandria. Mrs. Nellie Hoyt of Brooklyn returned home Friday last after an extended visit to her cousin, Mrs. A.) H. Fletcher of Rock- ville. During (her ‘stay Lieut. and Mrs. Fletcher celebrated ;the twenty-fifth anni- versary of thelr marriage, or “silver wed- ding.” Owing to recent afflictions only the relatives and a few intimate friends were asked to the reception, notwithstanding which numerous handsome presents were received by the couple. Among the rela- tives present were Mrs. H. N. Wadsworth and Miss Wadsworth of this city. The Misses Fletcher, daughters of Lieut. and Mrs. Fletcher, will pass a few days at the residence of Mrs. T. J. Brady, near Colonial Beach, Va. >: Miss Abbie Sisson, accompanied by her sister, Bessie, left for an extended tour last night through Indiana and Ohio. A beautiful wedding, and one of wide in- terest to the many friends of the contract- ing parties and the bridal coterie in Wash- ington and Virginia, was celebrated Tues- day morning, June 29, in the Presbyterian Church of Culpeper, Va. The bride wes Miss Mary Lee Fitz Hugh, daughter of Willlam De Hart Fitz Hugh of “Ingle- wood,” and the groom Prof. James Car- son Martin of Norfolk. The dress worn by the bride, a handsome white moire antique, was her maternal granddame’s wedding gown, and was also worn by her mother, Mrs. Mary Grayson Fitz Hugh, at her wed- ding. The lace veil was held in place ty the family diamonds. The maid of honor was Miss Lena Grayson Fitz Hugh, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Sallie Daniel Rixey of St. Louis, Mo.; Mary Fitz Hugh Bowen of Keming- ton, Va.; Mattie Marshall Boswell of Orange, Va., and Monimie Mason cf West Point, N. ¥. The bridesmaids were attired entirely in white, with white picture hats, and carried white carnations tied with long white ribbon. The bridal bouquet was bride roses, and orange blossoms sent by friends of the bridegroom from Florida adorned the wealth of dark hair. The best man was Mr. Andrew 8S. Martin of Richmond, brother of Prof. Martin, and the grooms- men were Messrs. Harry Tayloe Tyler of Haymarket, Va.; Pembroke Thom Fitz Hugh, brother of the bride; Henry P. Wal- ton of Culpeper and Dr. Kemper McClan- nahan of Brandy Station, Va. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. R. T. Fitz Hugh, and Rey. Mr. McClung per- formed the ceremony, while Mrs. Wm. Gli- keson presided at the organ. The proces- sion entered by both aisles of the church and made a handsome group around the floral-decked altar. After the ceremony and congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Mason took the noon train for a honeymoon trip north, which will be extended to Amesbury, and after their return they will be at home to their friends in Norfolk. A reception was given to the bridal party at “Inglewood” the evening before the- wed- ding, and the church was filled with rep- resentatives of many old Virginia tamilies with which the bride and groom are con- nected. Mrs. Frank Beayer of Waynesboro, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Fischer, at No. 623 7th street. Miss Katie Huseman and her friends, Miss C. Philps,and. Miss L. Gibson, have gone to Longworth Point, on the Potomac, for a short stag. Mrs. H. D. a and her daughter, Miss Rene Barr, le! Lake, Maine, where they will spend the heated term. They stopped on their way to visit Mrs. Biarr’s ‘brother, Capt. George Woodbury, at his beautiful courtry seat, Walnut Hill, Amesbury, Mass. Miss Janie Brown, accompanied by the Misses Bilyeu Zof Philadelphia, left this week for Ocean City, N. J., where they will spend the summer, }_ Mrs. Cutcheon leaves this evening for Fort Wayne, Ind:, to Join her husband, Mr. 'T. M. Cutcheog. ey will go to Grand Rapids, Mich., to vigit his parents, return- ing at the end of-the season. Mr. Albert C. Murdaugh and Miss Eliz- abeth Beverley Corse will be quietly mar-. ried at home on July 6. Both are of Alex- andria. No cards. Mrs. Mary Townsend Hawk, No. 1606 K street, left Friday for Freeport, Pa., to spend the summer. Mrs. Shelton T, Cameron and her three little daughters are at Nantucket, where they have a cottage for the summer. Mr. Cameron hopes to join them in August. Mrs. Geo. W. Cissel leaves in a few days for Martha's Vineyard and Poland Springs, Me. Mrs. Cissel will not return before late in the fali. Mrs. John H. Roche has left for a tour of the northern lakes, and will not return be- fore fall, when she will resume her place as soloist in Christ Church, Georgetown. Mr. T. Ccnrad Dodge left last night for Atlantic City, where he will remain until after the Fourth. Mrs. William Windom and her daughter have taken a cottage for the season at Magn@ia, Mass. Mrs. Sallie McIntosh, who is now at Al- mond, N. Y., will join the Epworth Leaguers of the Metropolitan M. E. Church at Niagara and attend the convention at Toronto, returning to spend a portion of the ed term with friends at Buzzard’s Bay, Conn. Mrs. F. M. Bennett has gone to Poin- dexter, Va. Mrs. C. B. Evans will spend the summer and early fall months at Far Hills, N. J. Dr. Yarrow's family will summer at Buena Vista Springs. ® Mrs. I. G. Myers has gone to Charlottes- ville, Va., for the summer. Mrs. E. T. Heaton will spend July and August at Hamilten, Va, Mrs. Thomas G. Addison has gone to Marion, Mass. Mrs. Louisa McCreary is at Green Springs Furnace, Va., for this month. Miss A. H. Fuller is at Rock Enon Springs, Va. Miss L, G. Saxton will spend this month at Sugar Hill, N. H. Mrs. A. J. Guest is now at East Glouces- ter, Mass. Mrs. Mary Van Auken Mills has gone to Sandy Spring for the summer. Mrs. J. Henry Small and family are at Aldie, Loudoun county, Va., for the sum- mer months. Mrs. M. J. Hunt and daughter, Mrs. H. Lambert, have gone on a trip to San Fran- cisco, Alaska and Ytllowstone Park. Mrs. S. W. Woodward and family are at their new home, at Jamestown, L. I. Mrs. J. W. Nerris-is at Asbury Park. Mrs. Hearst is now at Pleasanton, Cal. Miss H. C. Keller hus gone to Hamilton, Va. bers oe Mrs. J. B. Kendall‘is at Cape May. Mrs. Jno. H. Moore is spending this month in Buffalo. Mrs. Charles Smart 1s at North Hatley, Canada Z Miss S. E. White, has gone to Mansett, Me. Mrs. H. A. Séymoer will spend the next three mcnths at Branford, Conn. Mrs. M. A. Hendley is at White Sul- phur Springs for the season. Admiral and Mrs. Franklin are at Buena Vista Springs. Mrs. C. A. Stone will spend this month at Cape May. -* Mrs. C. W. Henderson will summer at Mt. Lake Park. ~ Miss E. W. Goodwin will spend this montk at Fortune's Rock, Me. Mrs. F. K. Fox will be at Atlantic City the .first two weeks in this month. Admiral Hughes and family are at North Granville, N. Y., for the summer. Mrs. G. A. Gordan will remain this month at Ellicott City, Md. Mrs. J. K. Stitkney is at Monte Vista, Oakland, Md. ~ Mr. and Mrs. August Grages will leave next Thursday morning for Oakland, Gar- last week for Rangeley | rett county, Md., and expect to remain till the 8th of September. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Thompson leave the city today for Block Isiand, R. I., to be absent three month: FOURTH AT ASBURY. How the Day Will Be Celebrated at This Seashore Resort." Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 1, 1897. The fact that the Fourth will be celebrat- ed on Monday, and that visitors will be en- abled to enjoy a three days’ outing, with- out missing a business day, has done much to swell the throng that has poured into Asbury Park during the past few days. The advent of the warm weather has also done much to soften the hearts of the hotel proprietors and bring smiles to their faces. Until this week matters looked very blue for the majority of them. A complete reac- tion has set in. The crowd is here, and there is nothing less than an earthquake that can send them away before Septem- ber. Many of the big hotels will inaugurate the social season with a Saturday night ball, and nearly every hotel in the resort will give a dress hop on Moriday night. The exhibition of fireworks that will be given at the 5th avenue and the beach on Monday night of the 5th will eclipse every- thing in the line that has ever been given at this portion of the coast. The commit- tee appointed by the board of trade nave gathered a large subscription that will go up in colored fire and smoke. Dancing will commence at the hotels at the conclusion of the display. An Aquatic Display. Senator James A. Bradley ts planning matters so that summer guests may enjoy a pretty gquatic display during the high tides, and especially when the wind is strong from the east. Early this spring the waves washed out much of the sand along the base of the boardwalk, near the As- bury avenue pavilion. A heavy bulkhead was constructed here, and when the waves struck it they dashed into the air, attain- ing a height some times of thirty feet or more. Instead of building the boardwalk over the edge of the bulkhead so the dis- play would be spoiled, the planking has been carried out some distance, and has left a large space between the two walks, so that when the sea becomes rough the waves will have plenty of room to spread themselves in the air to the delight of the people on the beach. Senator Bradiey 1s as strong as ever in his determination to keep Asbury Park a prohibition town as far as possible, and will not even countenance the advertising of spirituous beverages in any way. The following are recent arrivais from Washington: Hotel Brunswick—Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mertz, C. B. Aiken. Norwood Inn—Cladius Stewart. St. James—Mrs. O. B. Boyd. Ash- land House—P. M. Dubant and Mrs. Du- bant, D. L. Garvey. Hotel Columbia—Gil- bert Walden, . M. Crenshaw. Co! tnan House—Mrs, Ross Thompson and fam- ily. ss At Ocean Grove. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. OCEAN GROVE, N. J., July 1, 1897. The season at this famous camp-meeting resort, which opened so anspiciously last Sunday, is progressing pleasantly and qulet- ly, and the program that has been arrang- ed 1s crowded with interesting features. At the Auditorium on Sunday morning Mishop John P. Newman will preach the sermon, and in the evening an interesting address will be delivered by Rev. W. T. Smith of Iowa, the missionary secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Independence day will be celebrated with an elaborate seryice In the Auditorium. The Declaration of Independence will be read by Prof. John Enright, superintendent of public instruction of Monmouth county, and the oration will be delivered by Mr. Edward C. Stokes. Patriotic songs will be sung by a full choir of voices trained for the season, under the leadership of Prof. John R. Sweeney. A party of violators of one of Ocean Grove's rules were called to account this week by one of the elderly policemen who preserve the peace of the resort. They were fuests at a small boarding house, and bad engaged an orchestra for the purpose of having a merry musical evening. While the fun_was at its height the policeman ap- peared and told them that it was 11 o'clock, and compelled them to discontinue the mu- sic and singing. Not only must all merri- ment cease at 11 o’clock every night, but no dancing is allowed at any time of the day or night. One of the new rules this season is that the bathers who pass from their homes to the beach in their bathing costume must wggr long cloaks that will cover them completely. Heretofore they have been allowed to walk backward and forth with no covering over their bathing costume. One of the most marked improvements among the hotels has been made at the Spray View, which has been completely re- modeled, both interior and exterior, and it is now one of the handsomest hotels in the Grove. The balconies have been widened considerably and are finished in true co- lunial styl The arrivals for the week include: Dorado—Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. El ct. Nesbit, Washington. Ocean View—C. W. Shiles and family, Fanny Shile: John Shiles of Washington. Inskip H. e—Geo. L. Ewalt, Miss Caroline Linsconet, Wash- ington. Centennial—Mrs. R. E. D:utmas, Washington. Se Long Branch. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. LONG BRANCH, N. J., July 1, 1897. cle fete which is to be given here on the afternoon of July 17 is attaining to unexpected proportions. Walter Hildreth, proprietor of the West End Hotel, who ts chairman of the committee in charge of the event, has his hands full these days at- tending to applications fer entries. All the principal attracticns of the pageant, such as the drills by the bicycle military corps, will be in line, and the illuminations along the route from here to Pleasure bay prom- ise to be worth, by itself, coming to the seashore to witness. Irving Brokaw of Princeton CoHege came down a few days ago and completed the or- ganization of the Norwood Park Base Ball Club. He will act as captain of the team, and as many games as possible will be played on the home grounds with only first- class clubs. The nine will be selected from the following players, several of whom were on the victorious college teams of the year: Pitchers, D. Darte of University of Pennsylvania, Capt. Keator of Yale and L Brokaw of Princeton; catchers, B. Will- jams and Titus of Princeton; first hase, Kelley of Princeton; second base, Smith of Princeton; third base, Quimby of Yale; shortstop, F. McCann of Fordham; field- ers, Keator of Yaie, Bradley of Princeton and H. Brokaw of Princeton. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. SPRING LAKE, N. J., July 1, 1897. ‘This resort takes its name from a beauti- ful sheet of water in the center of a tract of 500 acres of arable land. The lake Is not a pond formed by drainage from higher ground, but a living lake fed by springs. This lake adds immensely to the beauty of the place and gives a lovely setting to the beautiful cottages that are built around it. ‘The famous old Monmouth House stands on a fine plateau of seven acres, lying be- tween the foot of the lake and the ocean and within 200 feet of both. The Mon- mouth long ago won a place among the ho- tels on the Atlantic coast which is second to none, and many of the guests of former years are returning to avail themselves again of its hospitality. ‘The most prominent arrival of the week at Spring Lake was Justice Field of the United States Supreme Court. With lis wife and family he will spend at least a month at this resort. He is stopping at the Sussex. —_— The Suburban Mail Service. AT GAY BAR HARBOR Where Summer Pleasures Are Thoroughly Enjoyed. A Charch-Going Commanity — §: Peo- ming Gowns—Well-Known ple at the Seashore. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. BAR HARBOR, Me., June 30, 1897. More good news! Capt. Lyons of the dis- patch boat Dolphin stated yesterday, at Portsmeuth, that President McKinley will cruise along the New England coast this summer, touching at, among other places, Bar Harbor and Sorrento. “The navy, the President—<verything worth anything Is coming our way,” say the Bar Harborites. Bar Harbor ‘s par excellence the most church-going resort of the coast, Asbury Park not excepted. Not anywhere in New York or Washington during the height of the season can a more smartly costumed, generaJly “well set up” coreregation be seen assemb’ed than that for the 11 o'clock Episcopal service here. The altar at Saint Xavier's, the fashionable place of worship, was made beautiful Sunday in a purely idyllic spirit of decoration. A June green silk cloth lettered with gold spread it, and at elther side were vases of silver holding tall sprays of buttercups. Just before the sermon, at the time when little folk and in- valids are allowed to withdraw, half a dozen debutantes and half a dozen girls who had seen a sufficient number of gay winters to have had obliterated the habi of early childhood, left the building, avoid- ing criticism by tinkJing a lot of coin into the hand of the sexton, who stood at the entrance, to be used by him as their offe ing. If these girls feared being bored, they might have remained safely, for the se men preached by a young Princeton st dent, who is assisting the venerable pastor, would have appealed to th»m strongly. The collection plate evidenced the gener- osity of the summer visitors by a heaping pile of crisp bills that “carried out the color scheme of gre2n agreeably to the eye.” The Princeton student scored a tri- umph. “Really,” commented a power as she swept from the fice, “he expresses himself so well we must ask him to dinr Out on the portico when the people stood to walt for their carriages, it was pleasantly like the old- time country meeting house interval of the same kind. There were friendly handcla and gentle, but hearty exclama glad to see you; didn’t know y come.” “Heard you were not coming back this year, awfully pleased i isn’t true,” &e. Rey. Dr. Mackay-Smith is intimate friends cf the pastor of Saint Xavier's and conducts service there frequently when at Gar Harbor. Some Stunning Costumes, The Baroness Hengelmuller, with her husband, the Austro-Hungarian minister, has just passed by. It behooves me to i troduce the fact this way, for the baroness looked so stunning in a gown of cornflow- er—blue moire, a hat wreathed with pop- pies, and a fluffy parasol, that the minis- ter (who wore just a gray cheviot suit), ‘diplomatic personage though he be, must needs take second place. Speakin it may be of interest e, for Bar Har- are the gowns of Paris, Vienna and New York. One of the most stunning has a skirt of black satin with very narrow stripes of white. The waist of black chif- fon puffs, two inches wide, with insertions of gulpure the same width, was male as a full biouse ed at one side with a frill jace, and fritls edge the rather So ad st, 2 tof jet with aigi black and white is wo With it. A Paila- iphia belle who spends uch me abroad, has a costume of silver faille with se- y plain skirt. The bodice is of cream Russian lace laid cn violet satin, and over it a very short jacket cut to within three inches above the . is worn. Cuffs to the elbow, of Russian lace, over violet satin, make more than half the sieeves. The collar of bright green s: edge of lace and the belt is a tw: satin ending in a bow in front. brimmed hat of gray straw with ying sides,” a grass green osprey feather, and cluster of violets and roses at ihe back beneath the brim, composes the headgear of the pretty girl who wears it. } Ai- meric Hugh Paget has among her dozens of murvelous bodices one of jacqueminot rose erepe, accordion plaited and loosely form- ed into a blouse that is most becoming to her graceful figure. In has an t of green A broad Personal Notes. The opening of the Kebo Valley Club on Saturday evening promises great things in the way of gayety. Numbers of promi- nent membcrs will give dinners and a dance in the theater of the club house will follow. There will be no presiding officer as in past years, Mr. James A. Garland of New York, bresident, being absent. Miss Elizabeth Hunt of Washington is the guest of Mirs Amory of Boston. Mr. Gist Blair of Washington joined Kebo Club today and will make one of the summer colony here. Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison of Washington are guests for the season of Mr. and Mrs. Burton pt their cottage, “Sea Urchins.” lary ef War and Mrs. Lamont, with their family, are at Sorrento, where they have a cottage. Dr. Guy Fairfax Whiting is cullivaiing his talent tor golf with com- ndable energy. Mr. Almerie Hugh ‘get is another frequenter of the links. Among the distinguished divines who will Summer here are Rev. Morgan Dix of ew York, who will stop ern,” and Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts, who is expected in Au- gust from abroad. At the Belmont are: Mrs. Wagner and Mr. H. L. Wagner of the Austro-Hungarian legation, Mr. and Mrs. James Hoy and the Misses’ Hoy. The death of Mrs. Rebecca Scott of Washington, who had spent many sum- mers here at “Thirlstane,” her cottage, Was sincerely deplored at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Scott died at Narragansett Pier. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Townsend, who en- tertained constantly, and in generous style last season, have leased “Aloha,” the cot- lage of Mrs. R. B. Potter of New York, and will arrive here shortly. Mrs. Truxton Beaie and Mrs. James G. Blaine will summer at “Stanwood,” their cottage here, Mrs. Emmons Blaine going to York Harbor. Medical Director P. J. Horwitz, U. S. N., and party are at Rodick cottage. Col. E. W. Bass, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Bass are at Bass cottage. Mr. William Wright of Washington is at May cottage. —.—___ The Bon Marche Prize Menu. During the past six weeks the "97 Co- lumbia bicycle exhibited in the window of the Bon Marche has been admired and coveted by hundreds of Washington house- keepers, who hoped they might be so fortu- nate as to win the nevel contest inaugur- ated by this firm. The bicycle was offered by the Bon Marche as a first prize to the lady subscriber of the American Queen who furnished the best menu for family of five persons for one week, the total ccst not to exceed $10. The competition risulted in a large box full of menus, which were submitted to the judges, Miss Emma S. Jacchs, Miss Annie McDaniel and Miss Mollie Davis, teachers in the public cook- ing schools of the District. In order to in- sure absolute impartiality each menu sub- mitted was reguired to be signed by the number of the competitor’s subscription cards instead of the name. The contest closed at 6 o’clock Wednesday, June 30, and the examination required nearly the entire day of July 1. Yesterday it was found that menu No. 2630 had won the contest, and the "07 Columbia bicycle offered as frst prize. Menus Nos. 1171, 2617 and 1220 were adjudged to.be entitied to honorable men- tion. The selection of the winner was ro easy task, as the entire batch of papers ‘was remarkably weil planned, and showed thet a good large proportion of the house- keepers of Washington know how to select good food for their families. It was ascertained that the menu signed with the No. 2680-was the product of Annah Coleman, who called to receive her prize mornin, Tririty Church, La! at the Marche, itlemen: Allow me to herewith acknowledge of 1897 Coh offered as a prize in the Queen menu contest a. The wheel is as you represented, and I wish to extend thanks for your courtesy. Very '. 1682 An outrageous assault with rocks was made Thursday evening last upon a party of residents of this city in the village of Ballston, Va., about three miles from the scuth end of the Aqueduct bridge, by a gang of young men, all of whom are said to live in Ballston, Fortunately, the Wash- ingtonians escaped without serious injury. The party, which consisted of Mr. A. C. Ruebsam of the hydrographic division of the Treasury Department, Mr. T. J. De Lashmutt of the Pennsylvania Raflroad Company and five ladies, all of whom are members of the Ballston Presbyterian { Church, rode their wheels to Ballsion to at- tend the usual weekly prayer meeting in the chureh. The segvice closed at 9 o'clock, and a few minutes later, while riding’ slowly throngh the center of the village, the party was suddenly surrounded by a «x of roughs, who, without speaking a word, ft is said, began _pelting riders with stones. One of the ladies struck with a missile, and another had her wheel in- jured, whereupon Messrs. Ruebsam and De Lashmutt dismounted and began firing their revolvers at their ats It was not long before the roughs were r After pursuing them for some distar finding the fugitives could not be mer- tuken, Me bsam and De Laxhmutt return jadies, who h en ssarily left to look out for themselves. e of the ladies fainted, but she was at ence cared for, the party again Washingion. It is sald there was a crowd of eight or ten men on the porch of a store ne ar by, but no effort was made by any of them to assist the Washingtonians, nd with but hitch delay tarted on the return to ——_—— UMION LABOR BODIES, Varions Local Or- me—Cuban Masa Meeting. At & special meeting last evening of the Joint committee of labor unions to ar- range for a Cuban mass meeting it was decided not to hold the meeting in the White lot, July 4, as heretofore announced. This action was determined upon atte the various subcommittees had rep: that arrangements could not be comp! in the short time intervening. The committee desires to make the mect- ing a success, it was stated, and to do So it was +onsidered that a week or more would be necessary in which to satisfac- Proceedings of waniza torily complete arrangements. it was further stated a: very probable that the meeting will be held in doors, and that some large hall will be secured for the pur- pos, 28 an open-air meeting, It is believed, not be as largel: of labor organizat by those interested. The machine wood workers employed in the various mills in the city perfected a attended by mem- ions as is desired permanent organization last evening. A Tull complement of officers was ¢ d, also delegates to the Central Labor t/nion and Building Trades Council. 1 : zation is charte by the M Wood Workers’ National Union, which 1s allied with the American Federation of Labor. Officers of the tSeam and Hot Water Fitters’ Union to serve for the ensuing term were elected at the semi-annual me ing of the union last evening, as follow: President, John A. t; vi William Locraft; recording s: jam Whyte; financial secretary treasurer, Richard Laris; i Slyder; guard, Thcmas Central Labor Union, Willl Hollonan, M. Caton, J. A. Brett, R. Laris, Witham Whyte; to the Building Trades Council, Grant Nye, Thomas Large, I r, Wile lam Locraft, Thomas Chapman, Richard Laris; trustees, Grant Nye, R. Laris, D. C. Condon; examining board, Harry Nell, Grant Nye, T. Large and J. A. Brett. RORN. DWYER. On July 2, 1897, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Dwyer, at Berwyn, Md', a daughter, bd oa ana DIED. On Thursday. July 1, 1897, 7:20 a.m, 00K BEEN, ip his fit ind yk s routhwest. invited to attend, BROWNE. beloved aged 4g Aful toiler, fal soul, int iful Life,’ with its od giveth nest from all 8« t from poss! t through At home wi On Thursday, hy work's all done; gone; ‘own ow won; Funeral services on Sunday, July 4, at 2 o’cloe People's Congregational Cpurch, i friends are invited. BURGESS. On Friday, July 2, 1807, at 12:40 a.m, ILLIAM McKINLEY URGESS, son of Elinet Departed this life, on Saturday, at 1:30 a.m. Lot GREEN, husband of Louisa N Notice her of funeral se copy.) On July 2, MARE wed wife of F iu uy ird year of us has gone; di; er day we saw her fade ently sink Yet again we hope to meet thee, Wh y of life has tte a with hearts to g oHILDREN. Funeral from her late residence, 3310 M street northwest, on Monday, July 5.” Services at Oalt Hi. Chapel at 4 o'clock p.m. Friends and rel- atives Invited to attend, ° July 3, ELMER and only’ child of Wile Jones (nee Reed), aged four and nine days. er, these Little feet in the golden street will never go astray. BY HIS AUNT CARRIE. 1897, Funeral will take place from residence of his uncle, 449 New York avenue northwest, on Sunday, July 4, m. Friends and relatives re- at 2:30 p.m. spectfully invited gto attend. O'TEA. On Thursday, July 1, 1897, in Baltimore, MICHAEL V. O'DEA, tn ‘the forty-ninth year nga nd son of the late of Washington, D. C. RL P. ill take place from his late residence, eter strect, Baltimore, Md., om Sew Peter the thirty-third year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 1110 4th street southeast, on Sunday, July 4, at 1 o'clock p.m. * in Memoriam. CRUSER. In loving remembrance of my dear sister, LILLIAN FE. CRUSER, who died one year ago today—July 3, 1896. Through suffering she breathed no murmur, For the Comtor: er stood by her side And whispered, “Fear not; I am with thee; With Me thoa shalt ever abide.”* O'gr the river the pale boatman hastened; She heard the soit of bis oar; ‘Then from earth and ite sorrows, be bore her Across to the beautiful shore. Dearest sister, thou hast left us; We thy loss ‘most deeply feel; But “tis'God that has bereft us— He can all our sorrows heal. By he- sister, GULIA GREEN, and WILLIB CRUSER. . ° Prevention Better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, ; D i Bil Malari and kindred di TUTT’S Liver PILLS BSOLU TELY PURE.