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y t pmoot?Cofferl | & McCalloy, | S3215 F St. * Phone M.725$ Snnrse Spsc'ai & *; C earancs Valises. V JL * Robes RcducccL i V X 1 if.intifvii KniLmidi red I>a- X y tistc Kt.l>o> n white, pink *x* am! 1 >!u- exclusive styles; *. X worth SiS and fl? ii -j g-rv r y >-'<>. minced to ^ *?* * * j* \ numht r nf desirable > st;. ;i> in White Muslin ? X Ko!hs embroidery trim* med: w-.rth $5: ^ e ? 4 rolinrii to X * W ash Goods | * * Reduced. i? I <?t ?-f <] *s1raMi* patterns in & V Fr : i or^andi^s and Krnbroid* * Swisses that sol d e=j V Y * . i y v . X K Wi-.it* Fr.-rich Mull. 40 X A . ? wit! . Yvpularlv ^ a A | ? :, ?* >' re- 25c * ?.'; < J t o.. ?: X ^. y i S i. 25 Silks, 75c. | < Snil! t.r v Vn-nt finality A V !'" .Tm<' in > < .* V n!..riBss and !>;:t - = p > 2 - avm" $1 5' 75c i J * I 75c Dress I | Goods, 40c. ? V Small l?>t ?'?f Mol nir? and Fancy % C?.. r ihl ? ;.)r V V li.tlli '-.i; >11itami /I xT> *** I drvss - w.nth 7.V 4Lfl DiC S > <3 . r?'.i u< .it.. ... jj Lacsr & Embroider lies j Less Tihan HiaJf Fries. | ?& ( lioioe lot of l ine Laces ? % and Kinbroideries, in insert^ ings. appliijnes. edgings and !? < tlouncings, to close at less ? i than half regular prices. ^ <r X - - r * *! J (1 "j* XSinnioot, Winer ss ^n.t^sniacv.Y | S2S6 F St. N. W. ' i x ! T1rtC^ELOANT QUEEN JJo^SUPREY. ^3 J J ? A stylish and serviceable vehicle. Kich trimmings. Swell canopy. The construction in faultletm. "2 T] S Special prire & 11 ^ TIP fffl tf** Carriage -4<?4-44> Pa.ave.r.w. iL-o U Kej-osltury, 'Phone M. 27. jy 11 14.1 | Clearance f | Sale of ideal'! | Gas Ranges, g ? ?Big Bargains 5 ?are offered. 5i il F vou want a first-class Gas jj* J; u<n Range now'a the time to get # K III 11 Clearance sale of the fa- a); ? Do- "1""- IDEAI." OAS RANGES ? is now going on. Prices are ^ r*'.uarkaM> low. J;* itJ/' MvhI ?Ihs Khlltfr. with |1 r-1 jj[ full 1?? iii. ov?-n ami Isroil ^ |I CT J:: *: 1 tiiant burner. 3 slu- || gle liirn?TH aifl *inuuer XI "i~- Imriifr. t'onnwtwl. f??r . ?y? S Kl* vat> <1 Oven Ranges and Cabinet Ranges at bargain prices. ijj; |Lace>&Co.,I336GSt.J CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES. Ruling of Judge Kimball in Concealed Weapons Trial. George Gorham. a special policeman of Fall.* Church. Va . was a prisoner In the dock in the Police Court this morning on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Upon tiie plea of Mayor Payne of Falls Church, w ho explained that Gorham was in pursuit of a fugitive from justice from that municipality. Gorhatn was released on hl0 personal bonds "A special officer of Virginia has no right to bring a gun into the District," commented Judge Kimball "But where he is In close pursuit of a fugitive when he comes Into this Jurisdiction it Is excusable." (Jorham rushr-d up to Policeman Stelnbraker on Xid street in tieorgetown Saturday and :o!d the bluecoat to arrest a man going down the street. Policeman Stelnbraker started in pursuit, and as he. did In. ?>< * i '..rl.n in mill a rticlnl Aiit i\f a II* J?<"? v? ' l"l Ml 1 I 1 J7UI. u "Ul l? I 111.1 fMx-ket and hold it in his hand. Gorham's arrest followed The testimony showed, however. that the man pointed out was wanted at Falls <'htirrh; that Gorham had a warrant for him and had chased him across the Aqueduct bridge. An important article on the Social Unrest of our national life? Making the Poor Richer By Le Grand. Powers Chief Statistician of the U. S. Census What does the future promise for the toiler ? "Next Sunday's Magazine of THE SUNDAY STAR I 1 FALLIERES AQQAQQT1VT X IWWi 1VJVJA 1 1 IMava! Reservist Fires Twice at French President. ARREST QUICKLY FOLLOWS Prisoner's Rambling Statement About Persecutions. NATIONAL FETE DAY MARRED Executive Was Returning From Re view at Garrison of Paris When Attempt on His Life Was Made?More Demonstrations Against Soldiers. r " 1 French Army Crisis. The national holiday made the occasion for anti-militarist demonstration. Believed that Eeon Maille, the naval reservist who fired at the president, has been engaged in revolutionary and anti-militar st agitations. President Fallieres was returning from a review of the Paris garrison when the attempt was made on his life. Many anti-militar'.'ts were arrested in Paris for hissing soldiers returning from the review. The attempted assassination may strengthen the government in us efforts to stop the antl-m litarist program. The agitation is demoralizing the army and is a menace to the republic. Assassinations and Attempts. President Oarnot killed June 'J4, lN'.M, by Pietro Santo, an anarchist. Attempt upon life of President h aure by bombthrower, June 1J, 1S97. Three attempts upon President Loubet during his term. Attempt upon President Failleres, July 14, 11107. PARIS. July 15.?The national fete yesterday was marred by a dastardly attempt on the life of President Failieres by Leon Maille, a naval reservist of Havre, who, it is believed, is suffering from the mania of persecution. Maille fired two shots at the nresldent. but did not hit him. He was at i once placed under arrest. On account of the activity of the antimilitarists. who t-ied to organiza a demonstration against the army throughout France yesterday, exceptional precautions were taken to safeguard President Faliieres The attempt on his life occurred on Avenue des Champs Klysees while the i president was returning to the palace from Longchamps, where he had reviewed the garrison of Paris in the presence of 250,100 enthusiastic people. Premier Clemenceau and M. I-anes, the president's secretary, were with the president in his landau, which was escorted by a squadron of cuirassiers. The carriage had safely emerged from the Bois de Boulogne. where the anti-militarists had stationed themselves with tha intention of hooting the soldiers, and was descending the hroad Champs Elysees amid the acclamations of the c.owds thronging the sidewalks, who were shouting "Vive Fallieres!" "Vive I'Armee!" wiien, at the corner of Lesueur street. Maille from the curb fired two shots point-blank at the president j in quick succession. No one was hit. The President Calm. President Fallieres was cool and collected when the cortege stopped. The diplomats who were following the president's landau alighted from their carriages ana nurriea to the side of M. Fallleres. Finding that nobody had been Injured, by the president's orders, the cortege moved on. In the meantime two policemen seized Mallle. who made no resistance, but the police, with difficulty, prevented the irate crowds from lynching the prisoner until a cordon of reserves came up and conducted hom to the station. There Mallle refused to give any reasons for his act, saying: "The revelations I have are so grave and serious that 1 will only make them before a magistrate for transmission to the chier or state. Jt is a mauer oeiwrvn the government and me. I am the victim of many villainies." Some of the witnesses of the shooting said that Maille fired in the air. It is believed that the man participated in the recent seamen's strike, and that his mind had been unhinged by fancied grievances. I A Revolutionist. It is believed also that he ftkled in the revolutionary agitation of the General Federation of Labor and the anti-militarists. I There Is no reason to suspect a plot, as j j MalUe only arrlvea Here rrom itouen saiurI Jay night. Maille appeared before an examining magistrate last night, and the authorities only succeeded in extracting from him a rambling statement about family persecution directed against him. It was In order to draw public attention to his grievances, he said, that he fired the shots. The prisoner terminated the examination by announcing his Intention to give no further explanations, as he believed that the magistrate would do nothing to remedy hla wrongs. | The attempt on the life of President I Kallleres probaDiy win sirens men s.,,ernment's Intention to put a stop to the anti-militarists" propaganda, which already Is demoralizing the army and becoming a menace to the republic. Thirty-nine ringleaders were arrested yesterday for hissing soldiers who were returning from the review. Other arrests were made at the Place de la Concorde, where the League of Patriots held Its annual ceremony. President Fallieres has received numerous telegrams of congratulations from the rulers of many countries on his lucky escape Trouble at Other Places. rtf p-iri* the anti-militarist plans for a general demonstration yesterday were a dismal failure, but collisions between the police and workmen at Toulon ar.d Montpelller were directly due to their inspiration. At Brest the police were forced to occupy the labor exchange in order to prevent trouble. As no newspapers were published In l'aris yesterday afternoon, the attempt on the life of President i* alllcr^s was not generally known, and the festivities were uninterrupted. The theaters g;ive their usual free performances, and there were concerts In the parks and a ballon ascension at the I Tuileries L.ast nignt mere was a nauticall fete on the Seine and mannirU-ont displays of fireworks at the* Place du Trocadero and many other public places. At midnight the city was brilliantly illuminated and street balls again were in full swing. Many towns in the south of France refused to celebrate, in accordance with a decision not to participate in any civic function until the grievances of the people were redressed. PALLIERES POPULAR PRESIDENT Succeeded Loubet in January, *1900. Once Head of Senate. I Clement Arm and Fallieres, who in January. 19UC. was elected President of France to succeed M. I^outoet, is sixty-live years of age. having been born at Meztn. in the department of Lot-et-Garonne. on November 8, 1811. He studied law and was admitted I ESCAPES 'Q RTTT T PTQ to the bar at Nerac, of which city he became mayor, retaining the place up to May 'Si, 1S73. He presented himself as a candidate for the chamber of deputies on the repiiD.ican ticket in teoruary, unu was elected liy a vote of 8.U7H to 6.442 for his Bonapartist opponent in the arrondisement of Nerac. In the chamber of deputies he took his seat with the faction known as the republican left. and soon made his mark as an orator. He was one of the 36a deputies of the united left who voted I against the De Broifrle ministry after the reI actionary movement of May. 1S77. | At the t-nsuins general election, in Octo ber of that year, lie was re-elected to the chamber of deputies, receiving 8.953 votes to H.Mlo cast for M. Dollfus. w!io had been a deputy under the empire and had the support of the government. In the new chamber of deputies he cast his lot with the same faction of the republicans, and added to his reputation by a frequent display of oratorical ability of a high order. In August. lSS'J. he made Ills first appearance in official position, being selected by M. Duclerc to succeed SI. Goblet as minister of the interior. On January at. 1RS3. he was appointed to succeed M. Duclerc as premier, but he i proved physically un quai to tn-? las* ai that time, and was compelled to retire after three weeks' service, being surceede I by M. F>-rry. When the latter excha i&ed the portfolio of public instruction for that of foreign affairs, in November of the stme year. M. Fallieres became his successor, and he was made minister of the int- rior by M Kouvier. in May. 1882. President* <"arnot having be?n informed on December ! . 1.SS7. by >1. Gob'.et that, in view of the dissensions among th > republicans, he was unable to form a cabi net. ".1 i-ameres was summoned to me Elysc and inlrusted with the task of constituting a m:nistiy. Two days later he informed President Carnot that he had found It imposMbla to form a cabin t on the b;isls of a concentration of the republican groups and had. threfore. abandoned the attempt. M. I^ockroy and several other statesman to whom M. Fallieres made overtures declined to take office. The president then app aled to M. Tirard to try to form a cabinet. Tirard succeeded, and In his disposition of portfolios made M. Fallieres his minister of Justice. When r>oubet, from president of the s -nate, be-, came president of France, In 1S99,. Fallleres was elected his successor at the head of the senate, and was until chosen president of the republic re-elected without opposition every year. M. Fallieres is a large land-owner, and is fon4 of entertaining members of the older nubility of France. Mme. Fallieres is also very popular. TTT A. fITTTATO m r\*T r* T* ATTH waonijuuiun unu v r.. Large Attendance at Each Camp Meeting Service Yesterday. Special Cnrreg|>oiidence of Tbe Star. WASHINGTON GROVE. July 14. 1!K)7. The earliest visitors to the camp today came by vehicles from the remote rural environs, hut the eastl>ound trains began before !> o'clock to unload their human cargo, and when to this assemblage were added those who debarkel from the two Washington and way trains the Grove j was alive with a happy and expectant throng. The people soon filled to overflowing the big auditorium where continuous worship was held throughout the entire day. beginning at 0:30 a.m. with a love feast conducted by Rtev. A. E. Ogg I of the Gaithersburg charge. Following was a sermon by I)r. J. M. M. Gray of Havre de Grace. His theme was "The Rock That is Higher." Prof. Percy Foster sang a solo. "I^ead Me to the Rock." and an offering was taken to meet the current expenses of the camp. Mrs K. De W'itte Huntley and Mrs. Mortimer t?iss?-l prepared a lounging room for liic uiuliti'in itii'i inirtiiis in .-\?3einoiy nan, which was much appreciated by the many who took advantage of the courtesy accorded them. At 3 p.m. Klder J. W. R. Sumwalt preached choosing for liis text the words of Luke, xix:41: "And when He drew near lie beheld the city and wept over it." Following close upon the hour with the children came the vesper call to the evening song, led by Rev. A. H. Zimmerman, which developed into a revival. The music the interested attention of the I hundreds beyond the inclosure, who, because of the congested conditions at?out the meeting place, could not get so much as a glimpse of the-choir or the speakers. Many new voices were heard in the full chorus, noticeably those of I'rof. Walker and William Houghton. Though the older visitors decampe 1 before nightfall, the younger contingent flocked in. and the congregation that greeted Dr. r"has. Pate at K p.m. taxed the big auditorium to its utmost capacity. His text was: "And he, casting away his garment. arose ana roiiowea jesus. it was a homecoming time for the erstwhile county folks who now reside in town. Pretty girls were at their best. Kvery cottager with a spare cot was entertaining week-end guests. Mr. ami Mrs. Hamilton Coatos and children arrived at Rogue View on Satur| day as guests of Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Ripley. Mrs. McCubbin Waters of CJostien. Md., i is stopping with Mrs. Mullie Dorsey of f')th avenue. Mr. Robert Cohen spent Sunday with hl? I family here. Mrs. Robert Kaiser of 2d avenue had with her Miss Bettie Reed of Washington as a Sunday guest. Miss McCathran of the Navy Yard is visiting her brother. Mr. James MeCath| ran. of Cth avenue. Mr. John Davis returned to camp Saturday and many enjoyed the hospitality of Keystone cottage. A spirited but amicable fight is on In county politics, and the stalwarts of democracy were out in force, giving the glad hand to possible constituents. Bowie Waters, who Is in the race for state's attorney, was surrounded by admiring friends, as was also Preston Ray, candidate for the state legislature. Other prominent Montgomery county people present were Judge Charles Griffith, Somerset Jones, Dr. Neal Ktchison. Norman Bouic. A. A. Braddock, McCubbln Waters, Walter Mobley, Artemus Howard, TTrius Griffith, Clinton Dorsey, Thomas Owens. Clifford Howard, Commissioner Jacob Allnutt and William I.amar. Noticeable among the Washlngtonians were Warry Jones, Darby Thompson, Cornelius Eckhart, C. J. Cramer, Maurice Browning. Robert Kaiser, Jr., and Edward Harr. Rev. Page Mllbum Is here visiting his family. SPEED LIMIT REDUCED, Resulting in Arrests for Violations of Law in Glen Echo. By reason of the reduction of the speed limit at Glen Echo from twelve to six miles an hour there were but eight automobiles which went through the town yesterday. Marshal Collins was out on the road at 7 o'clock in the morning, and remained there until late last night In this time he succeeded In capturing two motorcyclists and two automobilists. J. M. Price, who gave his address as 230 North Cauitol street northwest, was the lirst man taken into custody. It was stated he was traveling nine miles an hour. J. M. Taylor and W. M. Gilllnger. who were on motorcycles, were traveling a little over six miles an Hour. anu were uie nexi two arrested. P. K. Walker of Towson, Md., with a biff touring car. hove Into sight Inter In the day, and Collins got busy at oree and soon had him before Mayor Garrett. The first three arrested were dismissed wuii a reprimand. ouc .vir. wumei u*jl fare so well. He was required to deposit $.~?o in the treasury of the town. The marshal stated that Mr. Walker was running at an excessive rate of speed, and that when he stopped the chauffeur Mr. Walker announced that he would not be trifled with. He also Insisted that the automobitlst had Insulted him. and that some penalty for the offense should be imposed. Mr. Walker was very Indignant at this statement, but It availed nothing, and the mayor Imposed th?* tine. Eight miles below Hawklnsvllle. Qa.. yesterday Mrs. Mack MeKlnney. twenty-two years o4d. after some words of difference with her husband, swallowed a dose of poison. after killing her babe. Buy at home while g away on vacation. = jS We shall be glad to fill your order for . ^ the smallest trifle. Our mail order shof-^3 pers are quite clever in satisfying the wants of patrons who are unable to make personal selections. No matter where you are. you ran avail yourself of our very low prices. Compare them. If you please, with those in force at summer resorts. 5^ You can use our advertisements In the ?r? u?utiigiuu uauy papers as u catalogue 01 unusual bargains. ' 13 guarantee perfect satisfaction. whether * merchandise is selected here in person or * by our mail-order section. ? i White serge and m ^ w J 11 1/1/ n roll r? /-? ?*/va g f f Vz OV^il 11IU1 L ^ season especially h; white serge, and they are so tt |9 Mohair is, too, quite popular foi g WHITE SERGES, all wool Equal to grades sold around 1 OUR PRICE TOMORROW The g ? 1 s Ja You've another chance tomorrow ^ flocked around the first floor bai Included are Corset Covers, Gow ig Don't miss the chance. The Un< ig fine garments at half actual worl - r-\ ?..* . a.*, .t. . ^ The covers are of extra Rood All have silk tassels to match ig these: All-over embroidered effects. .. broldered silk dots....Fancy centers 25 ....Plain hemstitched borders M & | Choice . 9 S wash -? <3 ^ Wash Goods?the better sortie kinds at this one price. They ^ son. =a g All-si g ??? j? regular 3 . a Tl o ! mm About 300 pieces in the lot. P; ful creations and the most vari You can find almost any co! ?red?light blue?pink?lave Probably the best known is th< 2s printed madras offered in the lot. iS is in a number of different effects in ] "2* able for men's shirts and women's wa waist dresses. It always sells at 'i"?c The Tan Steam-shrunk Cannon Clotl rare bargain. This is a most favon .fa the making of boys' blouse suits f Prince Chap suits. Tomorrow may be last chan Ktllf tVlfkCA L/UJ lilVOV. 8 sheets and case ^ All soli to us as slightly impt many are so good that you c ^ why they are classed as "secoi ^ jority of defects are oil spots vg stitches and pulled threads. SHEETS?41c?All sizes, 54 bj Ml by Ul> in. IYII1U8 tnu.1 sen I?su:aitj 30c. Uk SHEETS?59c?All sizes, 63 b\ 91) by ?0 In.; made from finest muslii regularly at 75c to S!)c. ? PILLOW CASES?12V2C?Ful 3 sizes; mide from finest muslins, and s iS at 16c to 35c Sale in Bedwear Section?1st floor. I Ei ft = iS FOJR pairs Hat- | 24-YD. pieces of * 1 " ' " WotfAnlta I Plonlr c\r* Whtta > ' I 1 O a r ?(U1 ihu I. JejJ Shirtwaist Tape, per piece Shields for only jf| 25c. 6c. WMM GENERAL NEWS GATHERED ON THE RIVER FRONT The big seagoing barge Annie 13. Kmery - - " ? a OU*U , Is lying at the wnan I UOl Ul AUkii oiivcv I unloading a cargo of about 400 tons of polished marble, which will be -ised In the erection of one of the big public buildings now In course of construction In this city. The barge arrived liere Friday night last, having been towed down the coast by one of the big seagoing tugs, and was brought up to this ally by a smaller towboat. The stone aboard the vessel Is being loaded on wagons to be transported to the building In which - : ? 1 ?'' rrv*? otnnn hoa haan 11 Will ue unci. ' Itc W.H ing here aboard sailing: vessels, but It has been several weeks since a stoneladen vessel from New York has arrived here, but It is stated that she will be followed in the course of the next month or six weeks by several other vessels with stone aboard for the big buildings. The four-masted schooner Henry L. Peskham has completed the loading of a cargo of about 1.C00 tons of coal at the Georgetown piers and has sailed in tow of a tug for the capes of Chesapeake en route to Boston. A Consolidation Coal Company barge which is unloading a cargo of Ice at Alexandria will be Drougni up n> ueurgtiuwn in ioaa as soon as she completes the unloading of her cargo, and It Is stated that a light Consolidation Coal Company barge Is on its way to this city from the James river to load for a New England port. It is also understood that the schooners now on their way to this city with cargoes of ice will charter to load coal at the Georgetown piers for New England, and that about 10.000 tons of the fuel will be shipped north In the next month. | Arrived: Schooner J. C. Strawbrldge, & y This store closes Saturdays at 6 I a Opens da Y 01 >> f| During the heated term shoppers & to do shopping in 9 W?E on air favorite summei and mohair during tli is this been true. Eve niversallv worn that women who ha r light-weight skirts and for the ma! and 36 in. wide. ] town at 69c a yd. j g)(jj/(g re a t tine ale prices are 75c, 95c - to buy these Fine Undermuslins at rgain tables all day eagerly buying th< ns, Chemise and Petticoats, all elabo lermuslins are the product of the wo th. fut plenty in the vacation trunk, Ik coaching parasols, $3.00 to $5.00 styles, 6? Si \ J/ u irt of our great big purchase, embrac ed styles. or or shade?all black?all white?combined b: nder, etc. duality taffeta silk. Handles are enai 1 ? . Among the style effccts will be fo .Plain centcrs and wide Persian ri!>1 and plain ed??es Plain centers and edges, oire silks, with embroidered designs A vari of 3 lots of 25c to 3c goods at, a yard, 15c. -all in a great sale tomorrow. More easily take first place in the bargain e Jacquard The last lot comprises rhis material jatterns rot- odds an:1 ends- Weave. .:s(s or shirt- Irish checked dimities. I a yd. i Is another batiste, novelty madras. in/women's nk ?r in ,he 1 First Flojr?Wasli Goods. ,ce to :*: White carr \ r= s- ? reduced = $ 'rfect, but y Regular price, $3.00 ; annot tell $ P.f tv, p v??rv finp? _ inuuv ^,,v "* *,* " ids. Ma- .t. ^jav j)e jia(l in either f dropped v go|e stvics; canvas X heels. r 90 in. to ? A1! . at ?)c and V These are the best r 90 in. to X They're comfortable ns. and sell y ^ cj sl,ape> l)e 1 range of X careful manner ove ell regularly 5. lasts. ? c* 1 T?1 CI > oeconu 1'iuur?^nut* v ght splendid values in ALL SIZES Boys' ALL colors of Pants Bands, All-over Hair each only Nets, each only Sc. 110c. lumber from Charleston. S. C., for dealers; tug Camilla, with a tow from the mouth of the Potomac; barges Mary A. Hooper, fertilizer material from New York, at Alexandria; tug Bohemia, towing two loaded barges from Norfolk; schooner Bertie May, barreled f.sh at Ajexandria for the dealers; schooner Clara Leonard, cord wood from ci river point for the dealers; schooner Chose, lumber from a river point to Alexandria dealers. Sailed: Schooner I-orena Bramble, light, for a hay point, to load back to this city; bugeye Ella, light, for a point on the lower river, to lond wood for this city; schooner Lottie Carter, light, for Nominl creek, to load for this port; sloop Daisy, from Alexandria, with a general '-ai go for Plscataway creek. Md.; schooner lioodman. street sweepings from the Eastern branch for a down-river point. Memoranda; Schooner Sldonla C.irley Is at a Rappahannock river point loading a cargo of pine lumber for this city; schooner Nelson Is lying at Somerset Beach, loading oak lumber for a port In Nova Scotia; schooner Belmont is at a river point loading for dealers here. The Southern Transportation Company hflffA Potuvant let 1vln<r ?>lor of South Capitol street, loading a cargo of j asphalt paving block for Norfolk. The ] vessel will take away several thousand , of the block and will be ready to sail In the latter part of the present week. Several barges laden with the paving block have been sent from this city to Norfolk during the past two or three montns. The bell buoy located In the river a short distance above Colonial Keach. and marking the uppe/ end of the Kettle Bottom shoals, is reported to be cracked and giving no sound until a vessel Is almost on top of it. The plant of the Potomac Glass Company. Cumberland, Md.. which has been closed several weeks, will be started today, when natural sras will be used. More than sixty tons of fittings were required to Install the pipes and burners. * \M. Other days, closes at 5 P.M. ? fly 8 A.M. I ^ . "J will find it more to their comfort $ the morning hours. ^ BUM I y cgbnEw U> m an r weaves?a uaigam n le heated term than any rvwhere one sees nobbv J J ven't such a suit in their wardrobe an king of bathing suits. Give these you MOHAIRS, 36 in. wide, in black navy and brown. A good lustro usually sells at 50c a yard. (J F1' F1 ROW AT jermusli , $1.37. Worth double the low sale prices. It will undoubted ese garments. rately trimmed in the prettiest of laces rld's best makers, and the chance was ; and buy tomorrow?SURE! ?Secon _ | BE | You _ ; =? | now f ?)G I is d ?? r\? s ill ing the most delight- *? Neatness al . ... most imp lack and white A , A dress. In y and pretty neled and rice wood. X tjle followi nnd such novelties as y t-c. f y BELTS of ? attractive st bon borders.... Em- ? u/anji.4?." < with fancy band between. pn-T q-c i ety of tucked effects. A riJlLlS, Cll< A all the UNIT e choose fr*>m, > tomorrow )C '4 BELTS of V with very V Choice of te #Jjj TOMORROW First Floor?S iWKKKKK'W f In n r* i rrli /1i(Tf*rr*nt A mail viiiiv i v in v ' ' l ^ offerings for the seay many kinds tliat are y | | _ 3 such as cotton voiles, y 'rench organdies, French i|? nhlffrtn vnitpfl and th#? Ifk*? X X ot tomorrow at 15c a yd. f, J For M< You can hi /as oxfords | ?? Ijlj! This lot is 1 to $2.39. X and the ."pai^ 1 Aetna' .i P.. T 1 1 t f V ^ I? ^ si ^ca isianu nucK. /ij(, iand-\velted or turned- f Thc CQvers covered or leather ? taffeta an(, ? frames are X known con: white Oxfords made. ? wood, horn : and will not easily | some trinn ing made in the most ? are all 28-i r~ Krt ?r?r*cf ofM\r/Mra/t A r I "1_ _ _ i m*. Iiiwai ap|/iuvvu y 1 IICSC art* ?;! and you ou Department. ^ gone.?Fir: notions?summer neec 25c . Pad Style | 3 PARDS Granger 1 Hose Support- I Hooka and Eyes, era. 4 straps, all size-., white pair, or black. 119c. 110c. BEV. H. M. GEBEN RESIGNS. Leaves Anacostia Church to Accept Call to Texas. Rev. Hiram M. Geren,pastor of the Anaoostla Baptist Church, yesterday presented his resignation, following the morning service. Mr. Geren had previoussty Indicated to the board of deacons his Intention of retiring, and his action yesterday proved to be no | surprise, therefore, to the members of the | church, who held a business meeting after the receipt of the pastor's resignation, and. In accordance with his desire, accepted it. The announcement was made at the same time that Mr. Geren will go to the growing towns of Perrls and Italy, In eastern Texas, to assume the charge of two flourishing Baptist churches there. His resignation becomes effective July 31, but his service at 1 Anacostla church closes next Sunday. He ! will then leave for a brief visit to his homo ( In Cleveland. Tenn.. following- which he i will go to Texas and enter upon his new ( work. The retiring pastor stated last evening i that his chief reason for leaving the Ana costla charge is found In the enlarged field ' and increased opportunities. Mr Geren de | clared the relationship between the members of the church and himself had always been cordial, and would terminate In the same condition. Mr. Geren Is a native of Cleveland, Tenn. He graduated from Carson and Newman College, In Jefferson City, Tenn., and from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, at Louisville, Ky. He came to Washington six years ago, preaching at Brookland. and also at the Centennial Baptist Church in this city. In May, l!t03, he assumed charge of the Baptist Church in Anacostla, serving there con unuousiy since. During his pastorate there the church, which had been a mission for twenty years, took a place as a self-supporting congregation. with a membership doubled in numbers and largely Increased Sunday school. Saleswomen wanted gj ' , for our fall season, g; - - &: Application? receive! now l-v Super irt?Mi<l??nt f?oo?1 places for competent young: women to waiting upon hifheUs* tr??le. Only tlion?? nro muiM tioiiM. emTRi'tic ?n?l loyal wmitiil \\> Kimll employ a<itlifiouitl help in nearly *~j\ ewry department. Appll?-atifn? rimy !>?? nude t?? th?? Superintendent N'twren i* / and 10 m in. and - nud 4 p.m. & i each for Tuesday. | other fabric. This ^ Prince Chap suits of c in the minority. fL"r early attention. ? 2 shades of | ^ us quality that ^ JKD TOMOR- f OO vb ^ J 6 * 6 I ^ 4^\ r( a I /> g? 11 ddiC* I ? & 6 ly 1)c vour last chance. Women & and embroideries. surely a lucky one to secure such / I f C k onu V? / r? ? vi i tj. i\aiui. ?j\jiir? vx v-vj. t7. I & :lts. f can buy new belts fe ? 1 .. at half price. It 8 , - f= ? lue to an undericed purchase. r ; & t the waist line is certainly a ^ ortant essential in woman's Q ictically everything that is new gi this season in Kelts included in ng sale prices : leather; choice of 7 1=^ 5! yles In black, brown, tan i-/ O/r Not one ever sold for less J " Choice tomorrow J oice of ten styles, in "I si ffects. Quite a number to rA[(Q)/^ and all worth '.Wo. Choice j " te* genuine white linen, ] attractive pearl buttons. in styles, and worth ."Wle. 1 ONLY J Kann. Sons & Co. Umbrellas g < | >c each I & :n. For Women. iv any time at this price?hut ^ civ cannot buy same qualities t this price. part of an enormous purchase, ? values range from & : to SL25 each. & ire of the very finest American g; i English mercerized gloria. The g; of steel and in the strongest struction. Handles are of box- ^ i or gun metal, some plain and ? , ned. The Umbrellas for men nch size. ^ rand bargains at the sale price, eght to get one before the lot is g! >t floor bargain tables. c* I & Is. C: = ? 'HRKB of the THRF.R 100-yard g; well known San- Spools of Black Itary Wash Sewing Silk for &: * Cloths for only j fl Oc. i Oc. |T: The congregation is considering plans to uuoose ins surL-raaur, uiiti, 11 w<4a aiaieu last evening that Rev. Ellas Auger, who host recently taken charge of the Baptist Mission at Twining City, a graduate last month of ("roller Theological Seminary. Chester, Pa., will be called upon to take charge of the church, temporarily at least A meeting for men was held yesterday t afternoon in the Anacoatla Methodist Episcopal Churcli by the Men's Club of that , church. The speaker was Rev. J. B. C'ayton of this city, who addressed a large number of men on "Brotherhood." Rev. Charles O. Isaac, the pastor, offered prayer: Mr. Daniel C. Smlthson, the church chorister, led the singing, and the musical r program was contributed to by Mr. Fulton B. Karr, who played the piano, and Mr. Leaman, who sang several solos. Mission Praise Service. A midsummer praise service was held last night at the Homeward Bound Mission. 119 Pennsylvania avenue, in charge yf Mrs. Haslam, wife of the commander, a feature of the occasion i>eing' the presence )f several out-of-town Christian workers. \fter the singing of "There is a Fountain * FT.ied with jslood." Cant Theodore Valiant ed In prayr. The lesj<on was by Wililum I Dtt of the First Presbyterian Church, and Meut. Has'am sang a solo. An address wm lelivered by Kev. S. H. Saunders of tho Christian Workers' Association of Ain. rca. who ts stationed In Baltimore. lie w i* followed by Rev. Herbert S. Murray of Uf< Christian Evangelical Society of Baltimore fhere was a largo audience present, and .no visiting clergymen spoke in praise < ' he "good work that Is being accomplish'-1 n Washington." Announcement was mad* hat the topic for Capt. Valiant's lecture Friday evening will lw "The Mind." ???? i ( While swimming along the shore opposite fort Howard, near Baltimore, about '? >'clock yesterday afternoon Robert E. M - f 'ullough. aged nineteen years, of 11:10 Hoi Ins street, was drowned, and at a late liotir 4 ast nig-ht his body had not been recovered