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The way to get the best ac commodations is via the WHYIt !s the only direct line to Colorado Springs and Manltou. It Is the popular route to Denver. It has the best Dining Car Service. It has the finest equipment and most satisfactory schedule aud In the EDMONSTON'S?Home of the original "Foot Form" Boots for men, women and children. Specials for ?We'll wind up a busy week with the busiest day of $ the season. t $ ?The following special un derselling values in fine ?<? Shoes have created quite a y stir. <? ?We offer you one more chance for a choice tomor row. Special for Women. Kit! y ?Ladies* Black Patent Tip (J Oxford. ?Ladles Ideal Oxford, curved Kid heel. $ 1)5 pairs Wi'iwn's Ideal Patent Kill <>x foids. h*n<l-welt soles. ?t?n?lar.l *?.?> ?alae. Sj*'cisl No. 423 hand welted; stand ard $2.50 grade. Spe cial for No. 923 band welted; stand ard $3.50 value. Spe cial for Women's F?Iack Kid Oxfords, In two pop ular styles our reg ular $2 quality, and thty C" rnpare with any f 2.50 Oxfords s< Id anywhere. Sj>e- 11 cial for Special for CihSldrers. ? Children's and Misses' Kid >Ov V Srr:t]? Slippers, sizes 6 to V< vSC V standard $1 value. Spe- (j^y (Q)^yQ dd for ?Size? 11 to 2; standard 1] *2,^) X |1.S0 Talae. Spedal f<>r.... ? g y t | I Special for Men. 120 pairs Men's Fine ?!? Patent Leather Sh"^?. yjto ? ** * s? $ B ?9< ulariy worth $3. Spe- 11 o V <D>* cial for ??? V Umiload log f Menu's Oxfords. ?A bargain chance that every man *J* ?Md it. tit If. one *:.-rifi?-e price far y a choice of our surplus stock of Oxfords, y ?Men's $3.50 and $4.00 X Vici Kid Ox- d? ^ AF Y fords for. ... <D) y ?Men's $3.50 and $4.00 y Yelour Calf ^ aH\ EE1 ?{? Oxfords for. S2o5^(D^ | ?Men's $3.50 and $4.00 & 6 Box Calf Ox- /fN ^ y | fords for.... $2L95 $ $ t lEdmoimstoini's! f 1334 F St. I ? n 'S MOLES, WARTS, Superfluous hair, red veins and all blemishes completely removed by my new painless method, leaving no iraee of their former existence. Call or write. "JOHN H. WOODBURY D. I., 11th and F N.W., Washington. tr.jie-f if = Headache,, offers the best train, only one night, 4 Chicago to Colorado. ( It leaves Chicago daily at 5:43 p.m. and 1 arrives at Denver 8:45 p.m., Colorado I Springs (Manltou) 8:30 p.m. \ Another Inducement to use the ROCK / ISLAND will be the $25 round-trip rate \ to Colorado effective this summer by that ? line. Ask for details and free books. / "Under the Turquoise Sky" gives the \ most fascinating description of Colorado. ) "Camping In Colorado" has full de f tails for campers. ?F. L. MILLER, P.A.M.D.,( ) 111 SO. ?TII ST., PHILADELPHIA. i nay 28-w,f?m-25t-70 KL?J2I?gI^ 10c., 25c., 50c. & $ 1 Bottles. ?Cepbalglne Is the quickest, pleaxantest, surest remedy for headache and neuralgia that's known. Soothing to the nervt-s. Con tains do harmful drugs has no unpleasant after effects. I'sed and recommended by people you know - everywhere. Prepared by It. N. HARPEK, fJU9 Pa. ave. 8old everywhere. J?-5-28d t for household furni ture at 75c. a load. ?A modest rharse for absolutely safe storage. Convenient, clean, perfectly ventilated rooms, where your household effects may remain indefinitely without fear of damage or loss. ?Glad to estimate ou packing and ship ping furniture. H. Baum & Son, 9l2Pa.Ave. ??t "The Btorr Wb?r* Pnrity I* Paramount." Six Glasses FREE I ! x ? y y y | I i. f f t ?with every purchase amounting to $5.00 or over. Such a liberal policy cannot fail to win new friends for this store. And In addition we Bell the highest grade win: s aivl liquors at the lowest prices such qualities can l>e sold for. Specials for Tomorrow. Gosman's Ginger Ale, per dozen bot tles 79c, (15c. a lowed for bottles returned.) II Imported 3 - S t a r Cognac Brandy, per <lt California Wines, including Catawba, Rhine, Port, Sherry and Claret $2.50 dozen bottles. Silver Wedding Whiskey?"it's slm ?ly delicious," yon hear people say after vying it for the first time. SI.00 full quart. 10 years old?pure as the purest and best Rye can make it. i X ICoEooflal Wioe Co.| ?FORMERLY KEY WORTH'S,'!* t 318 9th St. N. W. i 'Phone 2188?Mall orders filled. X Furniture Factory, 14th and B. A Storage Warehouse, 22d and M. ?% ??? Mattress and Couch Factory, 4B2 Pa. ave. ?% Mot Weather! Y V V IF " ' *?"* HE house that caters Ijl best to your winter >* wants and contributes ?{? most to the home beau- |! tiful when it's in formal attire >* must surely have the means at hand to please you best with X summer needs. We've "gone *t* into" summer furniture to a 4 greater extent than ever this I*' year. This additional building X gave us the opportunity to ^ show it as we've wanted to. $ Things for summer are on the Y first and second floors of the new building now. Rocker for H.6sl double ?We call it & a Porch R o cker ? maybe be cause it's so well built? so sturdy? and so com fortable. The frame is well fin ished ? the arms broad ?the seat splint?the comfortable woven back high. It's ?an ideal lounging rocker. And it's a bargain at $1.65. Hickory Arm Chairs -we're got them this season at the lowest prices yet quoted: One with as low as... slat back 90c. ?k~?=$L?0 la ge. high-back Sewing Rocker, h smooth, well-finished frame and iusiS $ 11.00 ever sold at... 78c. Ideally A t Is ad- ??? of the ??? It an, "?I 70c And another?a little smaller?to sell at The Ilammock Chair ? an ldeall; comfortable out-door chair, that justable. Folds up and Is out _ ___ ? way when you want to store It any- A where. We're quoting /?y A the lowest price ever asked for such chair Rustic Furniture ? there's every kind that's wanted here? sturdy, well-built pieces that'll stand the wear and tear of the weather. 2 W. B. MOSF.8 A SONS, F ST., COR. 11TO. ^?<,<-x,<'<~:">X'<i"X"X,'X~X"X-^x,'i'< trtst Going Away ?should provide themselves with the necessary outfit for outdoor work. You can get the best of everything you'll need right here Stools. Umbrellas, Easels, Canvas, Paper and Sketching Materials of every description. Fairest prices in town. Geo.F. Huth^Co.,; 418 7th Street. Jrfk-284 ^ ^ ^ orns and Bunions loittotlf rallevad *od cared bj wearing Ofoisaa' Shields. At all Dniahu and PROP. J. J. UEORORS * SON. 111S P?. i'?. "1'fconB 3818 U, Hukorlu ud Chiropody. Mat to Boul Balelgh. j* Mayer Bros. & Co. Store Hours: June Sales Are Full of Opportunity. E'RE making a feature of these June sal*?. There's a lot of ad vertisement Id them for os because the (oods you buy here under price now are going to create a lasting Impression. Whether ht's In ready-to-wear (nods or Millinery, every Item shown you be longs to that class that seekers for style and quality readily recornlze as ?xclU8lre and high grade?and the prices you pay compete with the low est "bargain figures." ? | Untrimmed Hats at 49c.J ? T USCAN shapes, bound in 5 velvet, worth $1.49; Horsehair ? J Braid Flats, worth $1.25; Tus- x X can Hats, faced with black ?? X straw, worth $1.25; Jap. Braid Hats, in all the new shapes, worth $1?and others, too, all X in the one lot, at 49c. | U NDOUBTEDLY the great 1*1 est hat offer made this season, y Trimmed Hats?choice crea tions that you can compare X with the best in America at $10 X and $15?selling at $5. It's not ? simply a claim, but a provable X fact. | Flowers at 5c0 | X HUNDREDS of them. Roses, 3 X Foliage, Daisies, Wild Flow ers, Violets and others, in an X 1*1 immense assortment. Flowers X & worth 25c. to $1 a bunch that ?{? ? we are selling at 5c. | | Children's Hats at $L| I T HEY'RE worth $3.00, and ?{[ X the lot includes the choicest hats ?neatly trimmed in the prevail- X X ing styles?in white, pink and X X light blue effects?for $1. J* |Mayer Bros. & Co.,! i: 937-939 F St. | MRS. HORTON RECOVERS: Popular Editor Ladies' Secret Society Journal to Continue Her Work. Voices Sentiments of Many Others in Her Praise of Blooi Wine. Providence, R. I.?Mrs. A. B. Hortoo, editor of Che "Ladle?* Secret Society Journal," who baa been In ill health for some time and obliged to discontinue all her work on this excellent little paper, has completely recovered her former health and will resume her work at once. Mm. Horton Is one of the east's brainy writers. Her contrlbu- ( tlons have won her many friends and admirers In the literary field, all of whom will be glad to leem of her recovery. Speaking of her illness, she fays: "You know my work is very trying on one's Mbs. A. B. Hobtou. nerves, and unless one Is situated so as to ward off approaching sickness oce Is almost sure to have some sort of nervous trouble, sooner or later. Nearly every writer does. I stood it as long as I could, and was about to jgrlve up and take a rest when I had a collapse, and was taken very ill. I had the best medical advice, but did not seem to gain much. In fact, 1 appeared to go from bad to worse. 1 was troubled terribly with insomnia, had no appe<tite, and couldn't think?in fact, I was Just about a total wreck. I took various medicines for nearly a year, and made up my mind that nothing would heip me, when one day my physician said he wanted me to try "Blood Wine," and explained to me all about It. I obeyed him, but didn't seem to Improve at first. I took nearly a bottle, when all at once I began to feel better. 1 continued its use, and today 1 am a well woman. You see for yourself that I am the picture of health, and I will solemnly swear that "Blood Wine" made me what I am. Several members of the family have used It, and my husband, who has been on the verge of nervous prostration, Is now fully recovered. We cannot speak too highly of this grand preparation, and 1 should be glad to correspond with any one who would like to know more about it. I hope some one will be benefited by my testimonial." Don't wait, thinking that perhaps you will get well without medical assistance. You can kill one germ easier than you can kill a million. The se cret of getting good health and keeping It is in be ing on your guard. It isn't necessary to do any costly experimenting with "Blood Wine," neither do you have to send away for it, but you can go to your druggist and sample It free of charge. If you don't say that It possesses the snap and char acteristics of a thing that would do the work, don't buy It. The makers of "Blood Wine" make no false statements regarding Its curative properties; their announcements are not extravagantly phrased, neither do they want any one to buy their remedy who has the least doubt that it will not do all they claim for It. "Blood Wine" will make new blood. It cleanses, filters, purifies and enriches the blood. It makes new tissues in the lungs. It builds fresh cells In the kidneys. It constructs a new lining in the stomach. It weaves healthy membranes in the heart and other delicate organs of the body, and it contains no wine or opiates. Bear in mind#it will do all that you can reasonably expect it to do. "Blood Wine" costi fifty cents a bottle, but you can sample It free of charge at Stevens' Pharmacy Cor. Penna. Ave. and Ninth St. DETAILS OF BELATED AFFRAY COURT. Charles Watson Fined J}50 and Given Jail Sentence?Charges Against Folicemall ?T&riefs. T I ? Ev<?ing Mar Bureau, No. 701 King St. Bell telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA. Vt. June 6, 1902. The details of a Shootfeg affray which occurred yesterday afternoon shortly after 0 o'clock In the yard of the Southern rail road, in which Charles Watson and John Carter, both colored, were the participants, were heard this morning before Mayor Simpson in the police court. Officer Tra vers, who arrested the men, told of having difficulty In taking Watson into custody. When the officer was informed of the dis turbance he went to the scene and at tempted to place the men under arrest. Watson drew his pistol and fired at the po liceman, but fortunately the aim was bad. Officer Travers returned the fire, emptying his revolver. Only one shot took effect, and that produced a small flesh wound on the left arm. When the negro was struck he yielded without further resistance. Carter testified that he had been at tacked by Watson with a pistol yesterday afternoon. Both men were employed by the railroad company. When Carter went to work yesterday he was hungry, and see ing a package of crackers which nobody seemed to own he appropriated it for his own use. Later. Watson claimed the pack age, demanding money from witness, which, he said, was furnished. Witness thought the matter had been settled, but was surprised soon thereafter by seeing the other man approaching him with a re volver. He fired four shots, none of which took effect. In disposing of the case Mayor Simpson imposed a fine of $,r>0 on Watson and sentenced him to spend ten days in the city Jail. Charges Against Policeman. Chief of Police James F. Webster this morning submitted a report to Mayor Simp son in which it was stated that Lieutenant Smith had preferred charges of drunken ness and Insubordination against Policeman Banner T. Young. The .lieutenant alleged that the misdemeanor had been committed while Mr. Young was on duty at the station house last night." The charges will be in vestigated by Mayor Simpson at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Schools to Close Tune 19. The regular monthly meeting of the city school board was held last evening in Pea body Hall. Most of the business trans acted was of a routine nature. It was de cided to begin the closing of the public schools Thursday, June 10. Washington school for boys will be the first closed. Fri day, the next day, the closing exercises will be held at Lee school for girls, and Monday and Tuesday of the succeeding week the colored schools will be closed. General and Personal. The quarterly meeting of the Free Meth odist Church will commence this evening at 8 o'clock in the church on South Lee street. Rev. George Eaklns of Jfhlladelphla, the presiding elder, will be.^ln charge. The meeting will continue until Sunday evening. An old-time Methodist love feast will be held Sunday afternoon at JJ:30 o'clock. Miss Lucy Simmons and Mr. Amos I. j Entwlsle, both of this city, were quietly married Wednesday evening at the manse of the Second Presbytertan Church, Rev. Dr. Frank J. Brooke'officiating. After the ceremony a reception was held at the resi dence of the bride's parents, on South Lee street. The marriage of Miss Mary Prudence Emerson, daughter of Mr. and MrB. Wil liam T. Emerson, and Mr. Lawrence War ing Woody took place last evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Methodist Protestant Church, as noted in yesterday's Star. The cer emony was performed by Rev.J. H. S. Ewell, the pastor, and was followed by a recep tion at the home of Mr. Emerson, 809 South Payne street. Later the bride and groom left for a northern trip. The remains of Patrick Walsh, whose death occurred Wednesday at the Emer gency Hospital. Washington, were brought nere this morning at 10:30 o'clock and in terred in St. Mary's cemetery. The de ceased was sixty-five years of age and well known here. Mr. Harry B. Caton left today for West minister, Md., to attend the annual com mencement exercises of the Western Mary land College. Mr. Caton will be present at the reunion of the class of '99, of which he was a member. Courtland W. Page, a yeoman on the United States steamer Essex, now at Nor folk, Va? was held at the police Btatlon last evening on complaint of being absent from his vessel without authority. He was taken Into custody by Officer Travers on the authority of a letter received at the police station from Commander L. C. Hell ner of the Essex offering $10 for his return to the vessel. Page came to Alexandria a few days ago to visit his family. He claimed that his continued absence was due to illness. Mayor Simpson said Officer Travers could do as he pleased in regard to holding Page, who desired to pay the reward for the privilege of voluntarily re turning to the Essex. Miss Ollie Newman, daughter of Mr. O. E. Newman of Manassas, and Mr. J. L. Moser of Culpeper were married at the Baptist Church at Manassas last evening. Rev. C. W. Tralnham performed the cere mony, after which the couple left for a northern trip. HUMAN ELECTRIC BATTERY. Colored Man Who Wanted to See President Roosevelt. Robert B. Anderson, colored, was one of the first callers at the White House this morning. He wanted to see the President, but was denied an audience. Policeman Willis of the tenth precinct, a member of the White House squad, conversed with the colored man and concluding the latter's mind was unsound escorted him to the first precinct station. "I'm the human electric battery," de clared the visitor, "and 'received my ap pointment from the directors of the United Balloon Association." He Imagines he can inflate and operate balloons, and says he came here to tender his services to the government during the next war. He says he was born in South Carolina and he had recently worked in In diana. From Indiana he went to Hicks ville, Ohio, from where he came to this city. Suspicion of Insanity was recorded against him, and his case was referred to Sanitary Officer Frank. Anderson talked Crtaely about his electric abilities, but would tell but little concerning his relatives. He w^H'be'held under treat ment and an effort will ttirmade to find his relatives. ,Ii(! Miss Liebermanns Recital Tonight. The Marine Band and ttye piano pupils of Miss Liebermann wjli unite tonight to give a concert of a singularly attractive and unusual nature. Nine pianos, a harp and the band will join in rendering such compo sitions as the Pl|grini*fi Chorus from "Tannhauser," the Webigarten arrange ment of "The InvWatltrfi' to the Dance." Myerbeer's coronation mfirch from "The Prophet,'' a "SpanisfK D&rrce," by Moskow skl. and most Interesting of all, an abridge ment of Padercwskii^ new opera, "Manru," which will thus be hpni ii |n Washington for the first time. There will be a very limited number of piano solos. Those which are to be performed are in competition for two jeweled medals, given by E. F. Droop & Sons, to receive which the student must play In all the concerted numbers, besides a solo, the two playing with most skill and effectiveness receiving the awards. The union of sound produced by the band and the pianos is not usual in America, but, estimated by the rehearsals so far had by Miss Liebermann's pupils and the Marine Band, it is more than justified^ The pu pils are all advanced students and play with much accuracy, the band follows their tempo and expression skillfully, and the result is as adequate a performance of works like the Pilgrim's Chorus as though done by an orchestra of 106 pieces. Sev eral well-known musicians will appear as soloists on Instruments other than the piano?Mr. William . E. Green, violinist: Miss Anita Cluss at the harp; Mr. Robert Seel, flutist; Mr, Walter Smith, flujenhorn. PRIZES AND DEGREES COLUMBIAN COLLEGE AND COR CORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. Exercises Held in New National Theater?Address by Prof. George L. Raymond. The trustees and faculty of Columbian University last night awarded the prlxes and conferred the degrees of that Insti tution on the successful candidates from Columbian College and the Corcoran Scien tific School. The exercises were held in the New National Theater, as were all the preceding exercises of commencement week, and marked the close of the university's graduating exercises for this year. The attendance consequently Included nearly the entire student body of Columbian, many members of the faculty of each school em bodied in it, and a vast number of citizens interested either In the graduates or in the welfare of Columbian as a local scho lastic institution of great dignity and use fulness. Rev. Samuel H. Greene. D. D., president of the university, presided. Near him sat the members of all the faculties specially interested in last night's proceedings, all of them clad In their academic robes, and Prof. George L. Raymond, L. H. D., of Princeton, who delivered the address of the evening. In conferring the degrees, Dr. Greene had the assistance of Prof. Howard L. Hodgkins, dean of the Colum bian College, and Prof. Charles E. Mun roe, dean of the school of graduate studies. Prof. J. Howard Gore announced the prlze3 and the results of the High School compe titions for Columbian scholarships. Prof. Raymond's Address. Prof. Raymond's address was delivered early In the evening. It was very intently received. It excited no little discussion be cause of its references to the Cecil Rhodes gift of scholarships at Oxford. He spoke, in part, as follows: "The most important educational event of the year is the bequest of Cecil Rhodes es tablishing scholarships In Oxford for Amer ican students, his object being to influence American sentiment and m:ike it friendly toward all English-speaking people," said Prof. Raymond. 'There are reasons, very obvious reasons, why Americans should look with favor upon the establishment of these scholarships. But there are other reasons why they should not, especially when considering the pointed effects upon some of the beneficiaries of the project. No one doubts the benefits to be derived by comparatively mature American students pursuing graduate studies at Oxford, but It is not so clear that it would be well for Immature young people, fresh from high schools, to have all the associations of un dergraduate life connected with the cama raderie and customs that would be found In a foreign country. "Young men of that age sent to Harvard or Vale are apt very soon to become largely emancipated from home Influence, but their new and sometimes strange words and ways and wishes do no great harm because the institution which left its peculiar im press upon them is still American. Would this be the case were It British? For in stance. every account of Oxford life will tell you how completely they learn to sep arate work from pleasure. They spend the morning hours, we are told. In study; all tne afternoon Is devoted to pleasure?golf, cricket and boating, as the case may be S2.. eveninE in social intercourse. In whlch it is considered bad form to mention any subject connected with study. American Characteristic. The peculiarity of the American has al ways been?and I am not arguing in favor of it, but simply mentioning a fact?that he does not separate work any more than he does his religion from his pleasure. He finds his pleasure in his work. If you look at the face of almost any successful Ameri can, successful in business, you will find in dicated there not greed. Intent upon gain so much aa Interest exacted by the game, the a\erage American must often be able with equal facility to take off his business coat and go down Into the ditch and ex plain methods to his workmen and to put on his dress coat and go up Into the draw plovers0"1 explaln thlng^ to his em "There are exceptions as well as rules, but I know more than one young man who, after a few years of scraping and bowing and doing as others do In the old country, has been impressed with the de gree In which a laborer is in a class be neath and a lord in a class above that he could not play either end of the roles with that instructive and natural grace and graclousness which alone can make the play at either end successful. "It is not my purpose, however, to dis cuss these scholarships of Mr. Rhodes and their possible effects, but a theme naturally associated with them, fortunately for those who hope that I may be able to in terest you, not often discussed?1. e., the effects upon the feelings, character' and life of our American Institutions, using this term in a broad sense, as contrasted with the institutions of the old world. "Our mingling together as we do is con stantly prompting those born in the low liest positions to strive to obtain recogni tion In the highest society by conform ing their own lives to the highest stand ards of manners and mentality. It Is be cause that notwithstanding much that must appear unsatisfactory in the outward as pect of our institutions, there is within the husk the seeds containing possibilities of harvest full of unlimited promise to the world, but they are worthy of our profoundest reverence and devotion." Candidates foi Degrees. When Prof. Raymond had concluded Prof. Hodgkins and Prof. Munroe present ed the candidates for degrees as follows: Degrees were conferred on the follow ing graduates from the schools Indicated: The Columbian College?Bachelor of arts. Bertha Winifred Clark, District of Colum bia: Lola May Evans, District of Colum bia; Lucina Frances McGroarty, Alabama; Luther Adolph Richards, Virginia; Paui Sperry. Ohio; Mary Elsie Turner, District of Columbia. Bachelor of science, Mary Elizabeth Ford, District of Columbia; Jo sephHii- Power Shallenberger, District of Columbia; Herbert Louis Solyom, Mary land; Douglass Bovard Sterrett, District of Columbia. The Corcoran Scientific School?Bachelor of science in general science, Victor Levi Dodge, LL. D., LL. M., Iowa; George Henry Sensner, District of Columbia. Bach elor of science tn civil engineering. Earl Gordon March, Ohio. Bachelor of science in electrical engineering. Isaac Allison, Dis trict of Columbia; Louis Edward Giles, Michigan. Bachelor of science In chemlsT .try, Leroy Mahler Law, District of Colum bia. Bachelor of science in language and literature, Sara West, Germany. Civil en gineer. Lester Morton Holt, District of Co lumbia. Mechanical engineer. Guy Bennett Marcan, District of Columbia; Edward Cy rus Thompson. Iowa. Master of science, Archibald Webster Brown. Maryland; Cal vin Grant Church. Maryland; Caroline Irene Griesheimer, Ohio; Eleanor Wilson Hance, Virginia; John Bernard Robb, Vir ginia; Martin Norris Straughn. Maryland. School of Graduate Studies? Master of arts, Harry Frye Best, Kentucky; Charles Allcott Flagg, New York; Carl Hau, Ger many; Ida Hinman, Iowa; Motoehi Kato, Japan: John Itoyce Laughlin, Maryland; Rev. Robert Kinloch Massie, Virginia; Rev. Benjamin Perry Robertson, Maryland; Na thaniel Emmons Robison, jr.. District of Columbia; Georgia Sanderlin, North Caro lina; Orothv Holland Sipe, District of Co lumbia; Heien Mary Thorburn, Tennessee; Gideon Baxter Travis, Michigan. Doctor of philosophy. Rev. Frank Leigh ton Day, Virginia; Nevll Monroe Hopkins, District of Columbia. The Prize Winners. The prizes announced by Professor Gore were: Columbian College prizes: 8taughton prize in Latin, Bertha Wini fred Clark, District of Columbia. Elton prize in Greek, M. Elsie Turner. District of Columbia. Ruggles' prize in mathematics, Herbert lxjuls Solyom, Maryland. Class of '1HJ, James M tcBrlde Sterrett. jr.. memorial medal in physics; Raymond Ou> water, District of Columbia; li jn.irabi* men tion, Henry Bradshaw Davis prize in elacutbn and compoMiiou. I?iia May Evaus. District of t'oluintii:.: ? Paul .Sperm, Ohio. Prizes In American history. f junJed 1 the l^aughttnj_of Jlie Arrxrlr au. nLeyjiutio ? of the District rf Columbia. I... fruin-oi McGroarty, Alabama; Josephine P. Snalltn Laosbuirglhi <& Bro. Store Open Until 9 O'clock Saturday Evening. o ;; Extraordinary Values in Men's Fornishflimgs, 25c. 100 fl/>zen Men's Silk Tie*. In ^ Mart entlij and colored fancr Or* ?11 ks. Only * y 8 ease* Ralhrlffjntn Shirts and Drawers ? cuffs woven -shirts are full ?lie. Drawers reinforced seat Only Men's Fancy Dlmltv Neglige Shirts, all size's and colorings. In an Ideal ?election. Only Men's Half Hose, In dropstltch, em broidered In silk? 2 pairs for 25c. Derby Foor-ln flsnd* Foulards and I im perial*. In nary bhic fmnnd? ^ a Not a scarf worth leas than 80c. Youra for ?%/V? 6 cases Men's French Balhrtggan ffhtrt? and I>rawers?shirts lone sod a m abort sleeves. Regular 7flc. Al / C* quality. Only, each. " if ^ ? Mens leather Belts, In all the new Ideas, a varied assortment? 25c., 50c., 75c. & $1.00.; Men's Washable Suspenders ^ a In black and white, blue auo / ^ white, cool and dreasy, Only.. ? ^ a i J | I | | v ? I x I I y y y y y y y y y y y ? J | ? y y y y y y y y y y y y y | | * t y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y | | | y | y y v y y y y ? y y y y y ? * y y V f y ? Y | | | I y | | ? i Aim Exceptional Offering From Our Infants' Department. Baby Pups made of fine mull, tucked crown, full lapc ruche around face. -Also dainty French ef feet p. Size* 12 to 1*5. Kegu- P ^ (T9 lar 4l)c. value. Special Children** Long Sleeve Apron?, made of fine gingham. In dainty checks of bhie, brown and green. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regular 39c. value. Special. . Children's White Leghorn Hats. t?eautifu)Iy trimmed in ^rvp mull and flowers. All aires. QJ) ^ (T* Regular $!.*>-* value. Special.. ^ c 29c. Children's While T^iwn Dresses. rut in the latest long waist effect, embroidery and la<*e trliniued. Including low uecks and many dainty styles. Sizes /rv f3 6 years. Regular fl.68 2 to Talue. Spe.-ial. Children's Oreii't. made of flue \*rr cale. neatly trimmed over tthouldcrs with dainty ruflVe edged with lace; skirt full width. Sires 1 to ^ B vears. lingular 49c. Talue. / S)/T* Special Children's Wash Hata. with reiorable button crown, in white only. >f/Ov All sires. lingular Talue. ^LvUI/r Special We Broke All Records Sun Corset Selling. Thomson's True=FSttSng Corsets. The crowds that gathered around our Corset Department this week were the great est ever known in the history of our Cor set Department. Everybody knows the sterling qualities of Thomson's True-fitting Corsets, and when we name such a ridicu lously low price what more could you ex pect? These Corsets come in plain white and gray and gray with Dresden figure, beauti fully finished and well made; lace and ribbon trimmed. Sizes 18 to 30, inclusive. These Corsets usually sell at 75c. pair. To con tinue the great crowds at our ^ -S) Corset Department we will continue to sell them at, pair... 0 Corset Dept., Balcony, New Annex. ? Flam mot Hi Reductions in Boys' Cloth log. During the months of June and July we must make great in roads on our stock of Boys' Clothing. \Ye are going to make great changes on our third tloor, and before the builders take hold and tear things up we intend to reduce our stock by making great sac rifices. Read the following carefully: $2.50 and $3.00 Fancy Cassimere Suits at $1.89 $3.25 and $3.50 Fancy Cassimere Suits at $2.49 $3.75 and $4.00 Fancy Cassimere Suits at $2.98 $4.50 and $5.00 Fancy Cassimere Suits at $V1<) Including a Navy Blue Golf Cap. 100 pairs of Fancy Navy Blue Woolen Cheviot (40c. quality) Knee Pants, pair ' ^sc. A 10% discount on all our White Duck and Pique Blouse Suits. 150 Fancy and Plain Crash Double-breasted Wash Suits. $1.2=; and $1.50 quality, suit 8<>c. 35c. Alpine Straw Hats, each 300 Crash and Wash Cheviot Golf and Jockey Caps, each 9c. 75 Jersey Sweaters. 75c. quality, at. each 2=;c. 30 Black Satine Shirt Waists, 60c. quality, at. .35c., or 3 for $loo One=Oay Specials In Hosiery. Children's Fine Rib1?ed Hla<-k Cotton Hose, with double knee. IT ? heel and toe; warranted I Jr fast black. Special ^ ?* /2 Ladies' Fine Rlack Gauze Cotton Hose, with high spliced heel and double toe; Hermsdorf dye; regular 35c. value. Special .. ^ ^ ^ ? Ladies' Fine Lace Lisle Hose, with dou ble heel and toe. in all the lat est patterns; Hermsdorf dye; our regular 50c. hose, for one day only Parasolls <& Um= brefllas Sacrificed. Pongee Parasols. In polka dotted, colored border and lined with red. green and blue; marked $3.50. Special Para>ols In strif?ee of black and white, green and white, blue and white, red and white and in plain colors of red. black. white. blue. green and brown; marked $4.25. Special $3.24 Ladles' 20 in. Gloria Cmbrellas. w ith pearl. Ivory, hone and nat ural w?kk! handles; worth $1.50. Special 87c. ? Children at Great Reductions. 25Co 18c. Women's Rib!>ed Pants, um brella style?a?*e trimmed around bottom. 39c. value. Tomorrow, each Women's Lisle Thread Vests ?low neck, sleeveless. 25?-. value. Tomorrow OR 3 FUR 60c. Women's* Lisle Thread Jersey fitting Combination Suits-low neck, sleeveless? lace trlnumil or plain around bottom. 68c. value. Tomor row Women's Extra-size RJblted Pants?lace tiimm?d around bottom. .*>?<*. value. Tomorrow 29c. Women's Ribbed Vests low neck, s'eeveleas. 12^. value. Tomorrow, each Boys' Bleached Jean Drawers?kn 00c. value. Tomorrow Penperell ^ 1 feusth. ^ 9c. 5c. Boys' Ralbrigfran Shirts and Slilrts high neck, with long sleeves Drawers ankle or knee length. 35c. value. To morrow Drawers? *r short 25c. | Y v ?> V j Children's Lisle Thread Ril?l?e?l Vests low ne?-k. sleeveless. 19<'. value. Tomorrow 12j^c? Lao Bro, 420 to 426 7th St., 4fl7 to 425 8th St. I > 4 > berger. District of Columbia; honorable mention. Bertha W. Cla.rk. Thomas F. Walsh prize in Irish history, Lola May Evans, District of Columbia. Prizes awarded by the Enosinian So Debater's prize. Bertha W. Clark* Dis trict of Columbia. Gore prize in parliamentary law, Herbert Louis Solyom. Maryland. Corcoran Scientific School prizes: Prize founded by Mr. Fred A. Schmidt of Washington for excellence in descriptive geometry and mathematics, Will Chester Thorn. District of Columbia. .Prize founded by George F. Muth & Co.. of Washington, for excellence in mechanical and machine drawing. Wallace E. Matting l.v. District of Columbia. Scholarships awarded on competitive ex amination to members of the graduating classes of the Washington high schools: Kendal scholarship, r'atarine Agatha Mc Avoy, Central High School. First Columbian scholarship, Rhoda Wat kins. Centra! Hi?h School. Second Columbian scholarship, Adele Ria T;ryl">r, Western High School. Third Columbian scholarship. William Webb Sniffen. Eastern High School. Fourth Columbian scholarship. Harold English Stonebraker. Eastern High School. The American Academy in Rome. Mr. Wftmore. from the committee on the library. Wednesday afternoon reported to the Senate a b)l! to Incorporte In the Dis trict of Columbia "the American Academy in Ronr.r." The committee added as ineor jisryrors Th* fallowing: Charlee Laurier, Arllrur T. Barmy, El h?i Root, Win. A. ' Uric. Richard Watson Glider and Arthur Hadiejr. GENERAL DEBATE CONCLUDED. Consideration of the Anti-Anarchy Bill in the House. General d<el>&v? or. the ajj-.l-anarchy bill was concluded in the House yesterday afternoon, with the exception of the clos ing speech today by Mr. Ltttlefleld of ^.alne for the bill. The talk yesterday was con fined to the legal propositions Involved In the measure and was unproductive of any enlivening features. The speakers were Messrs. Sibley iPu.), De Armond (Mo ), Williams (Miss 1, Woi ten (Tex.), McDermott (N. J ), Loud (Cal.). Crumpacker (Ind ), Maddox (Ga ), Ball (Tex.) and Clark (Mo ). Mr. Clark, speaking on the bill, declared that the expeditious trial of Czolgosz at Buffalo was an honor to the Jurisprudence of New York, w hile that of Glteau in Wash ington was a disgrace to that of the Dis trict of Columbia. After some further re marks by Messrs. Ball (Tex.), McDermott (N. J.i and Maddox (Ga I It was agreed that general debate should close tomorrow at 3 o'clock. At 4 :V> p.m. the House adjourned. Boy's Condition Critical. Leo Cohen, the small boy who was run over by a Capital Traction car near hl? home at 7th and S streets northwest Wed nesday night, and whose leg was subse quently operated upon at Freedmen's Hos pital. is still In a critical condition. HI* condition showed a slight Improvement thia n oining, but he Is far from being out dancer.