?< ,a * .* j? .* v* v*.
A Palais Royal Friday,
There's one unfailing way of creating a busy Friday?advertis
ing wanted Millinery of the moment and quoting prices irresistibly
low. The following for tomorrow only :
$1.98 5c
Ss.oo Hats
7Sc Hats.
' -
28c
50c Flowers.
113c
19c Ribbons.
The Palais Royal's $5 Hats are famous for NOT being cheap
looking. The Panama and Fancy Straw Hats, trimmed with flow
ers, wings, quills, velvet, peacock feathers and maline, are to be $1.98
instead of $5, for tomorrow only. The Untrimmed Straw Hats at
5c instead of 75c need a proviso?that not more than one be sold to
each purchaser. 28c instead of 50c for Flowers, Wings, etc. The
19c Ribbons, to be 13c tomorrow, are all pure silk and here in white,
black and all the best colors, plain and fancy.
84c for $i Slhart Waists and Companion Skirts.
4-?
$1.84 for $2.50 Shirt Waist Suits.
$4.79 for $6 Mohair Walking Skirts.
Said the Suit Department chief to the writer: "We can get more visitors than we want if you adver
tise the $1 Shirt Waists and Duck Skirts at 84c for the first floor; the $2.50 Shirt Waist Suits at $1.84 and
the $6 Mohair Skirts at $4.79 for the third floor." It's so?you know these garments, and that all sizes
will be here.
11 Oc
18c Vests.
114c
2^c Hose.
25c
39c Suits.
29c
^c^Hose^
39c
50c Corsets
Ladies' Full-length, Glove-fitting, Swiss Ribbed Vests at 10c. Only 14c for 25c Lisle Hose, black
and colors, in plain and lace effects. The 39c Union Suits to be 25c include ladies' and children's
sizes. Paris-style Stockings at 29c instead of 35c. The new 50c Summer Corsets at 39c. Not rem
nants?all sizes, in all styles. Could a better list of Friday Bargains be selected?
?c Garments,
Isn't it complimentary to
the Palais Royal's 50c gar
ments?to reduce the price
only a few pennies and be
certain of a hearty re
sponse ?
The Palais Royal's 50c Garments are as standard as U. S. half-dollar silver pieces and intrinsically
more valuable. It's nice to know of the appreciation of a great army of patrons and that a reduction
of only a few pennies makes Friday Bargains certain to create a very great demand.
Dress Goods,
On Second Floor.
79c
39c
$1.00 Fabrics. 50c Values.
Typical Palais Royal Friday Bargains?79c yard for best $1 54-inch Cream Serge, Cheviot and
Panama Cloth. 59c instead of 75c yard for Black Satin De Chine. 39c for 50c White Habutai Silks,
27 inches wide. Only for tomorrow.
50c Laces, 39c.
I2-yard Pieces.
The Superior French an<1 German
Valenciennes Laces, in edged and In
sertions. 3ftc for 12-yard piece.
Chiffon, 39c.
Usually 50c Yard.
The 45-tncli-wlde Chiffon and Mous
seiine. staple 50c fabrics, at 39c yard
for tomorrow only.
To be 29c.
^suallv^2?^^i
Embroideries, 18 Inches wide; elab
orately beautiful designs for white
frocks, corset covers, etc., 29c, tomor
row only.
White Befits to Be Ooiy 7c.
Plain and embroidered, as in the illustration. Choice of nickel
and gilt buckles. All sizes. 7c for Friday only?and not more than
one to each purchaser.
S9c,
2^C.
39c, 89c.
) $1.00 Belts
Thousands of White Belts?19c for
any marked 25c; 3!>c for any mark
ed 50c, site for any marked $1.
Bags, 69c, $11.59.
Usually $i.oo and $2.oo.
The Palais Royal's $1 leather Dags
at tSfc ; only 11 .">0 for the $2 Vanity
Bags, litted with powder puff and
mirror.
Shell Combs.
3 Per Cent Discount.
Milady's Beat Hair Combs. Choice
of nearly 500 different styles?the
1 ir?:e?t collection In Washington. One
third off marked prices?for tomorrow
only.
Neckwear, 2Ec.
Usual Price. 25c.
The Palais Royal's entire stock of
2.V Summer Neckwear at 21c for
* choice. Will be best appreciated by
5^ regular patrons.
Parasols, ,$2.48.
Some Worth $4.00.
1'ne makers' samples, bringing us
and you the best of bargains. In
greatest of variety.
$3 JeweJry, $2.
Only for Tomorrow.
Parisian Jewelry?facsimiles of the
most expensive of real gold and Jew
eled dog collars. Forty newly beau
tiful effects.
5oc FASTIS, 44c.
Tomorrow's the Day.
It would be so easy to state?$1
Fans for 44c. Not untrue in this re
spect,?they will cost you $1 at many
stores.
Silverware, $2.69.
Some Worth $8.oo.
Manufacturers' samples of Highest
Quality Ouadruple-plaled Tea and
Coffee Pots. Samples of $5 to $8
pieces.
75c Veils, 50c.
Only for Tomorrow.
Milady's best Sunday Veil?1V4 yards
long, finished with deep chenille bor
der; all colors.
$2.00 Parasols, $11.69.
'omorrow Only.
I.lnen Parasols, plain, embroidery
trimmed and hemstitched. White
and colors.
Cook Book, 37c.
Famous $1.25 Book.
The "Twentieth Century Cook
Book." In white enameled cloth bind
ing, Is familiar to million*. 37c here
?for tomorrow only.
$2 Book, 49c.
Only for Tomorrow
"Theodore Roosevelt, the Citizen,"
written by Jacob Rlls, is not ful
some flattery or biased criticism, 49c
tomorrow.
Stationery, 18c.
Usual^JVice^^^c.
Cloth-finish Writing Paper; 18c In
stead of 25c for 100 sheets. Envel
opes 7c Instead of 10c.
Mandkerchsefs, 7c.
Usual Price, ioc.
The new fancy Handkerchiefs for
kimonos, etc. Choice of a newly best
variety. Only 7c.
$1.50 Parasols, 89c.
Only for Tomorrow.
Union Linen Parasols, to all ap
pearances the same as the all-llnen
parasols sold at $2,00.
fiasco's Fruit Jars, 3c.
^elh^GIasse^jvith^T^^
Babbitt's Soap Fels Naptha
Olelne Soap ..Gold Dust
Star Soap Clothes Pins
Brooks' Soap ToothplcKfl
Pearline Ammonia, botUe
Iron Preserving Kettles,
lined with white enamel, 4 (jts.
Toilet Pitcher and Basin,
set for
Toilet Slop Jars, large size;
usually !?>:
Decorate^ China Ice Cream
or Berry Saucers
119c
48c
39c
3c
98c
Gas Lamp, complete with best
mantle: 10-lnch dome shade
and six foot tubing
Stone Water Cooler, with <0sQr?
cover; 2 gallon size "OV
Spice Boxes, with six can
Isters; 20c value "?
Garbage Cans, with cover; T><rh/*
usually &>c ?5'C
ioo Pieces for $2.98.
Dust Pan and Good Quality ? a -
Dust Brush; worth 28c
Mrs. Potts' Sadirons; three Efffc#.
In set ?>yc
Superior Square Clothes
Hampers, with wood bottom....'
Oval Wash Boilers, oop- "JQc
per bottom; Nos. 7, 8, 8 *
98c
lie Following on Second and Fourth Floors:
$18 00 Box Couches, ce- ? fl i tfjQ
dar frame J? iiaS.yO
76c Folding Lawn Settees, bq_
red or green. f""
Wo-, en Hammocks, with o
pillow and valance, euch.......
44-lnch Heavy Bleached Bath
Towels; usually 15c
Six'.*) Bleached Llnen-flnlah
Bed Sheets
45x30-lnch Bleached Muslin o.
Pillow Cases
45c
00-inch Bleached Satin Ta
ble Damask; usually 25c yd....
$2.80 Folding Go-Carts, ? ? an
rubber Ures v ?
20 per cent off marked price of all
Carts $2.06 to $20.00.
The
Royal,
A. LISNER,
G & 11th Sts.
?m?0t,Cofff?F::
f & McGalley.i|
1216FSt. ,Phone72S.|:
Some desirable remnants
J and other worthy goods at
decidedly low prices.
Lleeo Robes. |
Beautiful Hand-embroid
ered Linen Robes, in blue,
pink and white; choice
styles; imported to sell for
$22.50 and $25.00. fl /Ttv
Special at op 11 hJ'
Suits and
W raps. I
Four very handsome Silk ?
Suits?splendidly fashioned; S
worth up to $95. *
Reduced to
Two Pongee Wraps, full
length; nicely trimmed;
marked $37-50- ^ fl /fTi
Reduced to 11 mJ/
Shirt Waists.
Lot of very pretty White
Lingerie Waists, lace trim
med ; marked $6. (t? *2
Reduced to
?
X
:f Laces, 37j^c. yd. f
Some desirable remnants &
& and broken sets of Fine Lace $
? Insertings, Edgings and Ap- 4*
pliques?that sold up to %
| doLs^d:.To37^Co I
? Y
| Hosiery. |
? Ladies' Fine Bleached White *{*
SC Hose; hl?-h spliced heel and double X
? sole: regular !i5c. value. X
| 5 Pairs for $11. x
I x
| Belts, 25c. |
.1. Some remnant lots of Belts in a ^
variety of attractive rv> X
styles: worth up to P
I. 75c.: to close at A/ CSJ'^'o
I
r
I Dress Goods. I
r Remnants of Fine Black ?
y and Colored Dress Goods in ?{?
X lengths varying from enough X
for a skirt to a full dress pat- Y
*- tern?to close at one-half ^
marked prices. X
?
?%
? dies. Batistes.Voiles, fl ?c,*
non Cloth. Organ- jy. ?
die9. Batistes.Voiles, 1 fl V
& &c.. that sold ut> to 11 Y
& SOo. yd.: to close at... ?
& Remnants of X
y Plain Taffeta X
Y and Fancy =3 rr /
V Silks that sold JL \711 / iC 'l*
up to tl yd.: Qj) 0 i
to close at /
% 4
?j'Smoot,Cofffer<&McCa3Hey,$
| 12116 F Street. |
^??X^/v^'X-X-X-X-X-X- -x-x-x-v
| Barber <& Ross. I
( ?
6 degrees
above freezing.
The average refrigerator
shows a temperature of about
50. The BOHN SYPHON
REFRIGERATOR proves a
temperature of 38?or just
"SIX DEGREES ABOVE
FREEZING."
Is it any wonder that the Bohn
should be accorded an absolute
leadership in the refrigerator world
?that It should be adopted by the
Pullman Co., by large hotels and
government Institutions, and Is rap
idly superseding all other refrig
erators tor hom# use?
Here Is a refrigerator that really
refrigerates. Com* and see It for
yourself and bur
on* for your own 110
use. Prlfced at..... ?
We also show a com
Y plete line of the
a Sanitary STONE WHITE
X Lining Refrigerators
* at ? $26 Up
| JEWETT Dry-air Refrig
* erators at... $8.50 Up
JEWETT Dry-air Ice Boxes
at..... ??-* Up J
NURSERY Refrigerators J
at $2.50 {
Barber & Ross,
11th and O Sis,
A Ihttor of Typo.
From the PhlladstpbU Public Led***.
"Gentlemen," said the chairman of the
commmton. "I faror the look type of MMl,
and If you do not accept my 7 lew I may b?
called upon to reelgn. and?<'
But a senator, interrupting, changed the
toplo of the moment to consideration of
the type of ohalrman to be preferred.
HI .11.1 I .!.?? ? .. ? - - fc . M... II ? - -
MU8TEB-IN CEREMONY
BABBY OABBXSOK, A. AND N., B*
CEIVB S.E CBUITS.
Insignia Button Presented to Com
mander Burt?Addresses by Bep
resentative Dawson and Others.
When Gen. Andrew Burt, commander,
sounded the gavel in calling to order the
muster meeting of den. William F. Barry
Qarrleon No. 26, held lait night at Army
and Navy Union quarters, near #th street,
on Pennsylvania avenue northwest, nearly
every member of the garrison was present,
together with many visitors from other lo
cal garrisons. The meeting opened with a
life and drum and piano selection by
Messrs. Vonder Miller. Devoe and Brady,
with all present singing "My Country, *Tls
of Thee." after which Adjutant J. J. Strain
read the applications of the following for
mer service men, all of whom were elected
to membership: John Latchford. late' fKh
United States Infantry; Cornelius Moran,
late of the Army and Marine Corps,
and now of the navy, with thlrty-slx years'
continuous service; John C. Stewart, late of
13th United States Infantry; Lemuel I).
Jones, late 29th United States Volunteers;
Joseph Horace Mclntyre. late 6th United
States Artillery; MaJ. Frederick A. Ken
dall, 25th United States Infantry (retired);
Lieut. Col. Oilbert C. Kntffin, a civil war
veteran; John J. Brown, late 4th Cavalry,
and Christopher J. Bliven, late 4th Bhode
Island Volunteers.
These applicants. It was announced, will
present themselves for initiation at the next
muster. In addition to the recruits men
tioned the fallowing additional recruits were
present and were mustered In: A. F. Daw
son, representative In Congress of second (
Iowa district, as an honorary member;
Charles Qlll, late of the Hth United States
Cavalry; Jacob Sohnelder. late of the 9th
United States Infantry; Henry W. Gordon,
late of the 9th United States Infantry; A.
H. Feathers, 3d New York Cavalry; Paul
Tykman, late 1st United States Infantry,
and MaJ. Herbert W. Myers, ex-chlef of ar
tillery Spanish war veterans and of the 1st
Regiment, Maryland Volunteers.
Following the muster-In ceremonies a re
oess of fifteen minutes was ordered, during
which the new members were greeted by
the hundred veterans in the hall.
Gen. Burt Complimented.
Upon the reconvening of the garrison
Junior Vice-Commander William J. Elliott
advanced to the stage, and addressing Com
mander Burt, said;
"General, in behalf of the comrac.es of
our garrison, I present you with this gold
laffel button as a token of our high esteem.
The pure gold of which It la made is em
blematic of your pure and unselfish heart,
and your true comradeship."
Gen. Burt, who was visibly affected, re
sponded In a brief speech, thanking "the
boys" for the expression of their good will
and for the gift.
"I will wear this button, I hope, with
honor to you all. my comrades, and to our
great and good organization."
A resolution was adopted favoring an ap
propriation by Congress for service medals
of honor to be presented to all former reg
ulars and volunteers who served in the
Cuban, Philippine, Porto Rkan and China
campaigns, and a committee will present
this matter before Congress.
A resolution was also adopted pledging
the support of the garrison to the movement
inaugurated by Mrs. Allyn K. Capron of
this city, looking toward the erection of a
monument In Arlington to the unknown
Rough Riders who served with President
Roosevelt in the Santiago campaign, and
who iost their lives under the fold of "Old
Glory."
The reading and adoption of the two reso
lutions was followed by applause.
Representative Dawson was then called
upon for a speech. He said he was glad to
wear the title of comrade of the Army and
Navy 1'nlon. and heartily approved of the
principles of this fraternity. He felt doubly
honored. he said, in being associated with
the men who have so nobly served their
country and honored the old flag, the
grandest that the world has ever seen. Mr.
Dawson then told several amusing stories.
Commander Browne's Announcement.
National Commander Browne announced
that Senate bill 1649. relating to the retire
ment of men now In the service who had
enlisted In the army, navy and Marine
Corps, to have credit for all service ren
dered, has oassed Congress, and that much
credit was due Mr. Dawson for the success
of the measure.
While the meeting was in progress. Ad
miral D. D. Porter Garrison, twenty-eight
strong, headed by Commander Henry,
marched into the hall, followed by a dele
| gation from Roosevelt Garrison, headed by
I Vice Commander F. C. Longstreet.
Among the Invited guests seated on the
stage with Commander Burt were Repre
sentative Dawson, Dr. T. E. Lee, National
Commander J. E. Browne, L. W. Von der
Miller and L. W. Von der Miller, Jr., Maj
Geo. Foot?, U. S. A., Capt. A. Van Reuth
Commander H. H. Henry, B. Kelly and
Chief of Staff William A. Hickey.
Capt. Edward L. Coogan, inspector gen
| eral, District of Columbia, Department of
Spanish War Veterans, was also a guest
: as were many members of the Union Vet
j erans' Legion.
Commander Henry of Porter Garrison
i announced last night that he had received
a letter from. Representative John W.
Weeks of Massachusetts, who war to have
been mustered In as a member regretting
that he could not be present, but would at
tend a future meeting.
Writing: of Men and Women.
From the Pall Mall Gazettt.
One remembers the great part played by
the writing expert In the Dreyfus trial.
Graphology has its numerous advocates In
Paris Just as have palmistry and fortune
telling; It has also Its magazine. In that
publication, a woman of the English col
ony, Mrs. Walter Behrens, a wife of the
vice president of the chamber of com
merce. expounds some theory of her own
on the subject of handwriting. She thinks
the state of health of the writer la re
vealed by the conduct of his pen. which
seems natural enough. Her remarks bear
I also upon the corset and Its effects upon
the feminine "graph." It Is due to the
conventional "figure," she argues, that
woman's handwriting Is more uniform and
less Individual than man's. A woman "en
peignoir"?relaxed, so to speak?has quite
a different graphologlcal aspect. Mrs.
Behrens draws a comparison between
woman harnessed In her fashionable oul
rass and trylqg to write naturally, and
man. free and c.orsetless, flashing his pen
strokes over the paper as he will. Evi
dently, another burden for the sex?this
Inability to write how you like.
Improvement Sale.
Great Red uctloos
On Men's, Women's
and Children's
SHOES.
E HAVE decided to make extensive im
provements to o u r establishment, and
workmen will begin operations on Au
gust I.
This means that much of our stock must be dis
posed of in the next few weeks.
To insure the quickest possible clearance we
have put GREATLY REDUCED PRICES on
Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, embracing
new and seasonable footwear of practically every de
scription.
Here is your opportunity to save substantially on
the most reliable footwear obtainable. -Select early
and get the best bargains.
SNYDER & KIDD,
1211 F Street N. W.
I!
Men's Suits
?AT
Ten Dollars.
They are not ten=doESar suits, but are small
Hots and broken sizes from our regular $15,
$113.50 and $112.50 Suits, wlhicEi we have
bunched for a quick clearance at
Ten Dollars.
There are Two=piece and Three-piece Suits;
coats either double or single breasted; fabrics
are fancy worsteds and homespuns, including
the popular gray shades, and some blue serges.
They are all from our regular stock, and were
good sellers and good values at the original
prices===are therefore extraordinary big value
at the reduced cost.
Chery &, Moran Co.,
The Men's Store, 8111! Penna. Ave. N. W.
+ * t
Correct Dress for Women.
Stylish White Eton Suits, $1.98.
This is a special bargain for Friday. Suits made of
fine poplinette; Eton style; worth $4.00.
Fioe Silk Etoe Suits, $15.00.
Several of the best styles in the $20.00 and $25.00
values will be included in the bargain sale tomorrow at
$1*5.00.
Fine Silk Etoo Jackets, $4.00.
A garment every young woman ought to have to slip
on cool evenings; $6.00 values for $4.00.
J $3.98 for Waists Worth $5 to $6.50.
An extraordinary bargain sale of the high-grade Lin
gerie Waists is the main attraction tomorrow. It is a won
derful assortment of the beautifully trimmed styles in the
regular $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 values. Choice tomorrow,
$3-98- ?
| $1.95 for Jap. Silk Waists Worth
Lace yoke and embroidered in black and white. Can't II
be equaled anywhere. [ [
79c. for Shirtwaists Worth $1.
Big varieties lace and embroidery-trimmed styles, in
cluding the attractive Peter Pan Waists, plain and tucked.
$11.98 for Gray Cloth Skirts worth $4.00.
$1.19 for White Skirts worth $1.50.
B<m 314=316 Seventh St Bon *
X Marcfae
-?Marclhet
+ i
Freaks of Blaine Whirlwinds.
Km 6ton?h&m Oorres. Norway, Mo., Advertiser.
iAit Monday about noon a whirlwind
Started In front of V. H. LitUefleld'a, frlght
(Bkw S. Bartlett'a horse. Mr. Bartlctt
turned round In the road and went the
Other way, and the whirlwind took a heavy
wmrcn right up free from the ground and
oarrtod It quite a distance, and then an
oame and give It a second shake
t |t right side up; the third one came
afternoon under Mrs. C. L. Bartlett'a
illne and carried her clothes up on
11 and hung them up In the oaks. If
_ been tor Mr. Bartlett'a presence
Qt mind he would hare been killed.
Lost In a Jung! a
ths
ar
received In I'ranoe from
a striking Illustration of
Which an explorer la eome
_ upon to bear. Just before the
SC. Oombanalre reached Saigon
Incurred under curious
s.
B engaged with a party In ex
forests la the east of Cam
, separated somehow from
to make hie way back to
as beet he could,
the solitudes abao
for eight days, without any
the water he could
get from the marshes In the Jungle. One
of the members of the party to which he
had belonged shot one tiger and si* ele
phants In a fortnight.
ANY THING FOR SALE OR TRADE?
Have you any
article you wish
to sell or dispose
off Some one else
may be looking for
that vary thing. Use
the "FOR 8ALE
MI6CELLA N E
OU8" columns of
THE STAR, where
thousands will see
yotir offer.
SALE MISCELLAIEOUS AOTS. RATES.
ONE CENT a word eseh time
for IB words or more three times.
Two cents s word for one time
only.