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; Munyon's Witch || Hazel Preparations, 65c value for 29c. On* 15c box of Munyon's Witch i1 Haze! Talcum Powder, on* 25c boti1 tie of Munyon's Witch Hazel Exi tract and on* 25?- tube of Munyon's i Witch Hazel Face Cream. < All for 29c. Total value, 65c. | :29s Sail ; No Mail or Phone Order Sale of H< 2(0)rf? forC Wh Woi WV Heavy Galvanized Iron Wash ' Tube, with drop handles. || 73c Seamless Enameled Covered I; Saucepans. JO-pint size. Mr Hardwood Extension Frame :: Window Screens. "0 Indies high and 11 open to 43 inches. 45c Crystal Glass Wash Boards. 30r Extra Quality Wash Boilers. ;; strongly made. 3fte Willow Clothes Baskets, with side handles. Seamless Enameled Rice Boilers, 3| pint size. V?c Enameled Tea Kettles, S-pint :; size. || ' Women's 50c Lace j i: Stockings, 29c. I II / A bargain table of Women's \ :: / Fine Quality I,ace and Gauze- \ | i weight Stockings, in hla<"k and \ | wanted colors. ( I; Cast of best selling lines from ( regular stock sold at 50c a pair. ( : ' Sale price, we pair. / : ? .? : ?-~? ? ? -? Shaving Outfit, ; 80c value for 29c. ; ; i1 One 50c Solid i.eather Razor \ Strop. one U5c Rubberset" 1 1 i Shaving Rrush and one 5c \ cake of Williams' Shaving Soap, i Total value, ?0c. .... three for 1 : j : ? -? lVnmrn's 2-clasp Pure Silk*Gloves, in black. Kacli pair | with double-tipped tin- /j) {[)) ^ ; gers. Always sold at 50c J~4 zr (v^, ; a pair. Sale price 90c Fine Quality Dress Nets, two yards wide, in ([ )) fy white and ecru color. JLt zr ; Sale price, yard 50c Swiss Embroidery Flouncing?, f U7 inches wide. in hand- ^ ! some blind und open- T/flD/r (work designs. Sale price. jLi ^ yard 50c Swiss Embroidery AIl-overs, 22 inches wide, in a number of v ffj) sy new designs. Sale price. JLt ^ yard Men's lAe Japonet Handkerchiefs, nice, soft quality, with silk-embroidered initial. /m) ~ I.ar^.c sizes. Sale price. j; SIX for ^ W Corset Cover Embroidery, in ; beautiful French pat;> terns. IS inches wide, /j) ([))/"? with ribbon beading top. y |: Sale price, yard ; ? 2*-ineh Plain Black I Twilled Foulard Silk, all a silk quality. Regular IrflD/"* : price. 50c a yard. Sale afi/ 1^ ^ price ! Women's 50c and 75c Imported Princess and Point Venice 1.HCC Yokes, in iP /T* the newest shapes. Sale ^ St All Pure I.inen Torchon 1-aces, in 5 complete matched sets. ^ __ Regularly K'c a yarn. un 11^ ; Sale price. SIX YARDS ! for ! ! ! I. Children's lxl Ribbed Stockings. I ; sizes 5 to and 5? and 9't. Kxtra i : >tiperior elastic quality. ; ; Warranted fast black. : : .^ojd regularly at 17c a /|) fljN ~ i .pair. Sale price. ^ (C. * THREE PAIRS for 4=4 ^ it . f J:Combination Otter. ' Ji|i 55c value for 29c. j j | il Special Combination Offer. ) j; consisting of one 20c All-bristle ) * t IJair Brush, one 10c Hard-rub- 1 I; i ber Dressing Coinb. one 1.1c ) t , Tooth Brush and one 1c pack- ( I age of Prepared Chalk and Or- i B ris Rr?ot. { s 1 Total \aiue, ooc. Sale price, \ B '' 2i,c' ) ? SAVES 11 MEN STRUGGLING IN RIVER Dives In, Swims to Boat, Paddles Out and Gets Them to Shore. DERBY, ponn., August 0.?While hot] hanks of the Housatonic river were line< with hundreds of persons Sunday even leg. Misfc Elizabeth Simmons of thie eit: made a thrilling rescue of two youn, men who were in a life and death strug gle in the water. Without her assistanc they would have drowned. Ralph Alexander of Now Haven wen to one of the wharves to bid farewell t some friends who were going up the rive to camp, when the floating wharf went t pieces under him and he fell into the rivet which at this point is twenty feet deep. 8tanley Seccombe of this city, seein; that the young man could not swim wliei ha came up for the first time, d!ve<J afte I ' I "IT MTI T?t KAl ji | SEVENTH AND K. f "store f Close daily at ) i t t t t j Close Saturda ' JMICJUIa.^ i Open daily at -? ? ?s ?Crowding to the front f 1 bargains we've gathered for this J) that no provident shopper can afi astonishingly low price you car s| hold?at savings well worth yon (We can not fill mail or nli i~ QiasewareSo hoice of Values rth Up to 75c. .v?c Seamless Enameled Water Palls, 24-pint size. 50c Extra Quality Cocoa Door Mats. .V>c Large-size Enameled Dishpans. Large - size Heavy Steel Frying Pans. _ 50c Heavy Tin Japanned and Decorated Umbrella Jars. Large-size Heavy Japanned Flour Canisters. 10-rjuart Fiber Water Pails, best quality. Patent Nickel-plated Sleeve Irons, with detachable handle. Standard Quality Apron Ginghams, in blue, brown and green checks. Warranted fast colors. Regular price. 8c fl l) ry a yd. Sale price, FIVE YARDS for MxflO Bleached Sheets, full size for single beds. Made of good, strong cotton, ^ ^ with deep hem. Regular flj) ry 45c value. Kale price J-* V 6k 45x36-in. Bleached Pillow Cases, made of superior quality pillow case cotton, free from dressing, liana torn and ironed. Reg- ^ ular price, 20c each. _ Sale price. TWO for .TOc White Wool Flannel, extra soft-finish quality for ? infants' garments. 21 inches wide. Sale price, A yard ,> Fifty-yard Spools of All-silk Baby M Ribbons, in a complete range of colors. Regular price, 50e a spool. Sale jlLt jp ^ price 50c Whiie Washable I.ace Veils, IVs yards O/ ffj) ry long?the fad of the season. Sale price ? 1. * ' .. . 50c All-linen Scarfs, hemstitched with two ? rows of drawn work: in assorted patterns. Sale ^ price.... i. <--7^ Mercerized Satin Damask Napkins, ?. five - eighths size, in . assorted patterns. Reg- ? ular price, $1.00 a dozen. A y ft * Sale price, HALF DOZ. ^ ^ w 45c Bleached Satin Table Damask, "" **<* Jr.-.Kco " Mo u'ith hanrfsomp satin f W lUVIKiJ " ?WV| " . luster. Guaranteed to. give long service. lit 0)(Tj)/<t. a line of attractive pat1- /jj terns. Sale price, yard.. ' - ' ' All-linen Unbleached TjviU Crash,.. ... 18 inches wide, i?r roller - ? - ? . or tea towels. Sold reg- _ . . , ularly at 12%e a yd. Total value, jOc. Sale ^4/ price, FOUR YARDS.?:. a ^ ' Boys' jOc Fancy Cassimere Bloomer Pants, in serviceable aark patterns. Sizes 4 (Oj _ to 8 years. Regular 50c //yj, value. Sale price, pair... Boys' ode Navy Blue Jersey Two-piece Bathing Suits, for the beach. /TYi Regular oOc value. Sale neguiar o?k: n nnc nenn-rougn Linen, the fashionable material :or separate skirts and coat suits. Full .16 inches /Tfi _ wide. All pure linen. /ry Sale price, yard '..^a ^ 47-Inert White Japsi Lingerie Batiste. one ot the handsomest white fabrics imported to retail at .Vic a yard. Fine and sheer, witn beautiful _ silk mercerized finish. ^ y ? Sale price, yard Cluny Lace Bands, in white, butter and arabe color. Desirable widths for trimfning summer ? dresses. Regular price, O) ffj\ ^ 10c yard. Sale price. (t, SIX YARDS for a Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder: you know the dru? (f"l^ stores' price. Sale price, A'v/(\ TWO for ^ ^ him. When Alexander reappeared he si grabbed Seccombe. Seecombe fought him, w but both went down. B . Holiday Dress, She Jumps In. * Miss Simmons, who was standing near- ti I by with several woman friends, said she ^ was going to their assistance. Although " her friends tried to hold her back, she y dived into the water in her holiday attire, a Have the Star Follow You ? Wherever You Go. lj n If you are going out of town j for a few days or for th* season The Star, nine times but of ten* g s. can bring you the flrr* news from Washington. 8 I - > 1 RATES BY MAIL. POSTAGE ?' PREPAID: ' 8 The Evening 8tar, 40c a month. r' 1 The Evening end Sunday Star, ? fiOc a month. w r The Sunday Star. 20c a month. P o i In ordering thg paper or hav- a ing the address changed always give the old as wgU as the new c S address. . . >. y U n - . , r ________________________ , v 1 Th>Pgper>aifcl?5tcrty 5 p.m., except Saturday, v at 6 p.m. 8 a.m. or vour consideration to unique "29-cent sale.'' We've Ford to ignore the appeal to hi 1 supply a great many needsir while* lone orders.) | Madras Forth Sold at $11.25 r Our regular stock of out by the strip tomorrow at 29c ly at $1.23 and ?1..V> a pair, i They are .3 yards long and 40 i mines. Light grounds with red, i Many match into pairs. Suita 75c and 8. if Our cut-price sales of linoleum keepers. Another rousing offering' of Cork-filled Printed Linoleum at 29c They are "mill lengths" from o colors, designs representing parquet of the pieces are of the same patter large-sized room, hall or vestibule. 50c Pencil-stripe Serge and Mohair, cream grounds, with neat black pencil stripes. Popular materials for summer suits 1/(JH fv and skirts. ltd inches ?-4 Zr wide. Sale price, yard ? * noc Mohair Brilliantine, 36 inches wide, in brown and black. Lustrous quality, 'jj/nj}*"* reversible and dust- JL4 y 6^ proof. Sale price, yard ? 50c All-silk Cashmere de Chine, in cream, tan. rp ffn brown, gray, garnet and JZ4 jjr ^ white. Sale price, yard 27-Inch Black Habutal Jap Silk, firm texture and rich, lustrous quality. Regular 50c grade. Sale price, J~4 yard ' 75c Large Size Star-shaped Hassocks, well made and covered with best grade body brussels and velvet carpets in various colorings. Sale JEijM price ?? " 40c Crex Stair and Hall Runner, in red, blue and green, with ^ bprders: finished with j/(IJ) s*r tape-bound sides. Sale >r price, yard Children s Muslin Nightgowns, with tucked yoke and ruffle around neck and sleeves, 'u/fn ? Sizes up to 12 years. Sale X-4 y {L price Children's Gingham Rompers, in checks and stripes. Made with pocket and belt, Sizes up to 6 years. Sale ^ y price. ('hilHppn'? \rii?lln I ottipnotc nrith v- iiiiui vii ?> ?m uliiii * v i v?v. u u ko| n ivii and .without waists. Trimmed with cmbroidery, Sizes up ,to 11! X-4 V Cv< years. Sale price.'....:.. i ! i. j " " i?i in i .1 Lot of Babies' Bonnets of white rtrqlj. trimmed with lace and embrqidcry,_ dainty tucked styles, finished with ribbon, bows. All sizes. Regular price, 50c and 60c. Sale price Children's Good Quality Muslin Draweps, with tucked ruffle and felled seams. Sizes up to in years. Regular price, 15c a pair. Sale price, FOUR PAIRS for a w Women's Muslin Nightgowns, with c luster tucked yoke and cambric ruffle around neck and sleeves. Sale 7^ price Women's Muslin Wear, consisting of short skirts, corset covers, drawers and chemise, trimmed with /J/nJ) sy lace and embroiderv. 3*' (v .. Sale price Boys' .V>c Fancy Golf Caps, in all light patterns. Made of ^ all-wool cassimere. Our O? (TJ) regular uOc stock. Sale X-4 zy (Vv price r.t?c Ciib Blankets, in white with pink or blue borders; soft fleece finish. Finished nj\ ^ with tape-bound edges. A y ftf Sale price, pair 100 rolls of Imported French Vitrophane, the popular window decoration and substitute for stained glass. In all colors. Choice of frosted, stained and cathedral glass designs. Easily applied. Regular price. 25c *-f a yard. Sale price, THREE YARDS for ::i;siiittii:niiii:umi?miiiiii;uimu svam to a boat and paddled to the s here the two young men were str nng. Seccombe grabbed the side of the b Ith one hand when they came up. i tiss Simmons got hold of Alexander le arm. Seocombe got into the boat, i Us8 Simmons managed to pull the lost lifeless body of Alexander into oat. He was completely exhausted, liss Simmons, who, In addition to be n expert swimmer, has had experie 1 such cases, revived him before lore was reached. When Miss Simmons reached sh lose who had witnessed her heroic-i ae carried her on their shoulders ti earby house, and today she is being Ii :ed by the whole community. SAILOBS MADE ILL. aid to Have Drank Whisky Mia With Wood Alcohol. PROVIXCETOWN. Mass., August everal sailors of the battleship fleet fported critically ill aboard the hosp hip Solace as a result of drink hisky containing wood alcohol, and ersons who are alleged to have t item the liquor have been summoned ppear In court tomorrow. The arrests were the result of a i onducted by Lieut. Sellers of the Ml tan on a house in the outskirts of own, in which thirty-five quarts r hisky were seized* ? , ?> . ? . ?? ~~<S) / Nine Cakes of 5c / Laundry Soap, 29c. This Coupon and 20c entitle the bearer to NINE regular 5c cakes of g Swift & Co.'s Golden Oleine Laundry i \ Soap. Total value, 45c. ' ( , ) None sent home?you must take ' c them with you. g ? - ? morrow arc the various big : made the value-incentives so strong I s or her sense of economy. At this. | -both personal and for the house- ii ;res, 29c a strip, j: !| and $1.50 a pair. | ;;; Madras Portieres to be closed | each. Identical qualities 9old regular- \ ::: inches wide. Finished with tassel trim- \ irreen and combination colors. : ble for window and door draperies. ? !;: It 1MU iMiiliili t pare Yard. . I never fail to bring a groat crowd of house! 1,50? yards of the Genuine Cook's Heavy ::: : a yard tomorrow. nc to eight yards each; in light and dark I to flooring, tiling and mosaic effects. Many n, and you can buy enough to cover a ; ; ? ? :: Men's 50c and 75c ! i Bathing Suits Mil at 29ceach. ii Our entire remaining stock of ::: 1 Men's regular 50c and 75c Bath- ::: i ing 8uits at this low price? II! 1 20c a suit. , Choice of plain navy blue and 1 ( blue with white or maroon bor- > ders. :: , Sizes 34 to 44. TwQ-piece \ ? '| k?nd- \:li (Men's Furnishings Dept.) ? : ? : 29c Sale of Toilets. 45c bottles of Listerine 29c ! _ 50o size bottles of Danderine, ::i for the hair and scalp 29c II! bottles of Imported Bay Rum 29c : I! 50c boxes of Lablache Face Powder 29c : Fiver's Extracts, regularly 75c ounce. Half ounce bottles for 29c Children's Printed Lawn Kimonos, in a ? number of pretty de- (Ok S signs. Sizes H to 12 X y ft. B years. Sale price a ::o-inch White India Linon, supe- ? rior quality, extra^ sheer 2 and tine. Sold regular- ^5) /Ok ~ H ly at 15c a yard. Sale "t yc g price, 3% yards for g ? Men's 12Hc Pure Linen Handker- H chiefs, with hemstitched 2 border. Sale price, FOUR / ? Women's 50c Chamoisette Gloves, g ? the washable kind that 5 fit and wear like kid S gloves. Sale price, pair 2 Women's Regular .10- Triple-border g Silk Chiffon Hat Veil- ~ - ings, In a good assort- ^)/TT\ H ment of fashionable col- j" 2^; 3 ors. Sale price, yard g 10-yard Bolts of No. 5 All-Silk f? Taffeta Ribbons, in all g colors: sold regularly at it W)c a bolt. Sale price JL4 jy 8 Women's r?0c Union Suits, low neck g and sleeveless, silk tape g in neck and arms. Tight g knee and lace-trimmed g pants. Regular 50c value ft g Women's ">(> Lisle H Pants, in regular and /Tl\ _ g extra sizes. Sale price, VI J5 pair """" 2 2.1c Window Shades, of good qual ity opaque, cloth; size :t by 0 feet. X: Mounted on good, strong spring roll- t! ers. Choice of medium and dark tj green, white and ecru. Cloth is { subject to slight imper- ?; fections, which do not ?: hurt the wear or appearance. Sale price, (T, SI - TWO SHADES for *=3 ^ ^ ,10c Sofa Cushions, filled with silk floss and covered with XI { heavy white cambric. t' Size 22 by 22 inches. 2 Soft, fluffy kind. Sale jOf j| (Fourth Floor, Art Dept.) : 2 - ? j i Five ioc Cans of \ Tomatoes, 29c. !;;| This Coupon and 20c for FIVE 1 ; regular 10c cans of Tomatoes. <( 2 i select quality, large, red, ripe : X and sound. Total value. "?0c. i 't None sent home?you must ^ take them with you. , j1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirems: Z BURIED THE WRONG MAN, ?5 WANTS HER MONEY BACK by and D?e Woman in California Threatens to ing Bring Suit Against New the York Cltyiore _ ^ " res~ NEW YORK, August 9.?A woman in on* * AnseIes- Mrs. M. G. Donnelly, threatens to bring: suit against the city of New York unless the city refunds the money she spent in providing burial for the body of a man, which, through the ? 1.?' a clty clerk, she thought was ted k *w r br?ther. In a letter received charities department Mrs. Don i? i???ay8 tbat New York" must settle tne Dili. K.i.1!?*' 10 ,ast J?hn Doyle, Mrs. Donnelly's ar* r' was admitted to the city home ital an<1 ^?s discharged July IS. He gave Ing aa Jrcfcren',es the name of Mrs. Donnelly two a,!?^ er sii4ter who lives in Cineln-rtid M?i ?. tre was another John Doyle in i io &L'nV 10rnt> at the sanie time. This L to John Doyle seems to have had do friends or_/e,at^'ca. and he died Julv 8. leh Donn?lly was notified that her fho ^ *af ad and 8he 8*nt money for !? ?funeral exenses. A little later she ^ a 'etter from her brother saying that he hjtd recovered. 4 SOCIETYJNJERROR Women in Gambling Raid Fear Names Will Be Given. ARRESTS MAY BE MADE Rumors at Narragansett Keep Fashionable Folks in Nervous State. CONSTABLE IN FEAR OF LIFE Cross Says He is Being Shadowed by Detectives Hired by Persons Implicated. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I.. August 9.?There is consternation in the higher society circles of this fashionable summer resort because of the fear that Constable John G. Cross, who conducted the gambling raid at the Narragansett Pier Club Sunday, may make publio the names of part of the men and women prominent in society and who were on the premises a the iima Cfc C V11V Prominent matrons, personally or through emissaries, are beseeching the officer not to give out their names. Constable Cross so far has complied, but, he says, not because the women have asked it. Names May Come Out. "To publish these names would give unnecessary pain and cause unnecessary embarrassment," he said, "but if these people appear in court in answer to the summonses which have been served on ?ihem It will be then impossible to keep their names from the public, and there will be a good deal of surprise when it is learned that prominent men and women are concerned. And they will have a lot of embarrassing questions to answer, too." Constable Cross said that he was being constantly followed by detectives, whom he believes to be in the employ of some of the society people against whom his action was taken, and he is almost in fear of his life. Although he succeeded in securing his release when arraigned in court yesterday to answer to an assault charge, it was on a technicality only, and he Is patiently awaiting the next move against him. There were upward of thirty society women in the crowd gathered about the roulette wheels and other games of chance that, it is asserted, were in the clubhouse at the time of the raid, according to Mr. Cross. Many of them have tried to explain, the constable says, that they had just dropped into the club for lunch, after leaving the hop at the Casino, but Mr. Cross declares he saw no signs of any lunch and that the majority were gathered about the game boards when he entered. Pier Alive With Interest. Rumors of possible arrests in the case are current and keep the Pier alive with interest. More developments are expected within a short time. For years there lias been gambling at the Narragansett Club, and all Newport and Narragansett has known it But nothing was said publicly. Chief of Police Caswell said that he knew nothing about it. The club is a gorgeous affair and is the best patronized gambling house in Rhode Island?perhaps in the whole country. Persons in the highest society have frequented the place for .years. Recently, when the reform wave swept over Newport and Narragansett Pier, many gambling houses were closed, but not the plnh Tho nnlfpA nairi nn attpnfinn tn it and some strong power kept it open to the exclusive set and those who hang about the fringe of that set. When asked concerning the part his office took in the raid on Xarraganett Club at Xarragansett Pier early Sunday morning. Attorney General William B. Greenough said: "I wish it distinctly stated that this department had nothing whatever to do with the Xarragansett Pier raid. It was not consulted in any way, and personally all that I know of it is what I have read in the papers. Whatever John G. Cross did was wholly upon his own initiative. , and it is up to him to carry out his work." ' ) SOCIETY WOMAN'S VERSION. . ????? ' Mrs. John H. Hanan Calls Constable < Cross a "Bumpkin." , XEW YORK, August P.?An afternoon 1 paper publishes an interview obtained by 1 long-distance telephone with Mrs. John . H. Hanan, wife of the millionaire shoe- j maker, giving her version of the sensa- 1 tional raid on the fashionable Beach street gambling club in Xarragansett t Pier early Sunday morning. Mrs. Hanan l is a noted beauty, and owns the splen- < did estate called Shore Acres. She was 1 formerly Mrs. Edith Eveline Smith, and 1 was born in Xarragansett Pier. She is influential, gives dinners to the leading men of the state, and the governor has CALLS NEWPOR' rnMCTAni c r | VJV/1 1 u X * AJJI^Aj XI I s I vk? MRS. J. H. Lansi i <420-426 71>> k SiHOP P API y XX A X & A Vi | $30,000 Wc | Merchani! ? X This has proven to be the n ?i* visited this department the last >? proclaim the greatest bargains th !jj. Below is listed just a few of X Item Xo. i?Women's Rubl ? ized Raincoats. Worth Si5 Special >; Item Xo. 2?Women's Li: ? Automobile Coats. Worth $15 Special & Item No. 3?Your choice o X Silk, India Silk or Finest Linf X Slip in our house: white and col > Worth up to $7.50. Special.... ? Item No. 4?Women's O X piece Princess Dresses. Worth | to $7.50. Special | Item Xo. 5?Women's L: Y Princess Slips. Worth up to k Special . 1 | An Ei | $2.00 Cam 2 Tlli n ti-nn n -? /?vt l?0 Af/1 in n ftf i 1113 n a? dii CAiiauiunidi J X coats at a very great concession ? fine quality cambric, and have ur tucks. There are about a dozen J* lengths, and are cut full regular this extraordinary purchase we ar X the 50 dozen lasts?at x I Moisett?==< f Once used, always used. F ? Rum or Toilet Water after usi; X earth. Large box, 21c. Specially Toilet Department. | $1.69 Percale | HOUSE ORESSE Of splendid quality percale, $ ored waist with tucks; some ha ?*? Dutch neck: gored skirt, finished sizes. For one day, special I Linens an y y All - linen Hemstitched ^ y Huck Towels; 20c value. jra^CZ X Special, each ****** ,t? 20x38 I'nion Huck Tow- * /? & els; 22c quality. Special, |[ >> $2.25 dozen v All-linen Scalloped Huck ^ ? . Y Towels; 30c quality. Spe- JilrdC. fc tdal ,S, Extra Size Double-thread ^ r=> Hemmed Turkish Towels; ZfS?C. & 3(?c value. Special, each... >! All-linen Silver-bleached .tvq y Napkins: $1.25quality. Special, dozen ieen frequently her guest. Her inter- s! ,-iew follows: a Qh. oh?the what? Raid? Gracious, w to! They don't call it that, do they? o Well, it was so funny. Really, it was ii tulte a frost, all the way through. It tt . oc orh a failure that it lacked even a he thrills that go with ordinary sursrises. And poor little Mr. Cross! How _ lisappointed he must he. The young -ountry bumpkin?I have known him *] >ince he was a midget boy?sought to iump into the public eye and he simply "ailed, that's all. c "1 wouldn't have missed it for any- ~ hing. though. It was a fair sort of en- J* ertainment, but oh, so farcical. Really, ittle Johnny could have made it quite a pontic opera if he had studied his part a ittle better. People up here do not wor- ' y about it at all. "Simple-Minded" Native. p' 01 "The situation is really this: Cross, a si c . =*[ m r RAID FUNNY? s S A "BUMPKIN" f * t 1 o . . E 1111 """"'" ""1 \N c, 1; %. : B ^ HIR6H. ? ST. 417LY. STORE CLOSES Dirth of Read Use in a Gi nost successful sale we've had in v couple days. All went awav sat ley had ever seen in a Suit Dcpari the many bargains left. )er- Item No. ??' ^s/fv SlS Models Prince: up to $25.00. : ncn ??$6.85 _ Rep Coat Su f any-Taffeta $,,50 and $IO *crie Princess 0rs" $3.45 Item No. 8 Color Pure L 'ne- . up$1.65 upto$2ao?ingerie I,cm No- 9 $2.00. og. cloth and Ser ?DC Worth up to $1 straordinary Bar] ibric Pettfc piece of good luck. We secured in price from a leading manufacti nbrella ruffle, trimmed with" fine different styles from which you width. The actual worth of the e able to offer you a wonderful 1 The Ideal shaving Cream. Requires no Witch Hazel, Bay ng. Finest shaving cream on prepared in sanitary boxes. : 1 :S . . . <S>lol9 in navy, cadet and gray; tailve turn-over collar, some have with deep hem. All ^ j j q d TowelSo Extra Fine Damask Pattern Table Cloths? , 2x2 yards. Were *2..V>. Now. .*2.00 2x2'i yards. Were *3.1 R. Now..*2.r.O 2x2 yaTds. Were *2.75. Now..*3.0U % Napkins to match. Klf\ Were *4.00. Now, dozen 22-inch Irish Bleached ? ^ _ Napkins: *3 value. Spe- z4l*U) cial, dozen 2x2*4 Damask Hemstitched Table Cloths; 4* A ^ were *3.50. Special. #4^ imple-minded little native, seeking to dvertise himself, broke into the club hen he thought he could catch sorrte ne playing. Instead, he found us loungig and chatting about on divans and at ibles, after a big supper and an evening t the Casino. It's just a big joke 011 im, that's all. Asked to tell just what occurred when onstable Cross entered the pavilion, [rs. Ha nan continued, after expressing er reluctance to be brought into the otoriety of the affair: "After the evening at a dance at the asino, which closed at 12 o'clock, the lembers of the exclusive cottage colony 'paired to the club for a de luxe supper, he supper over, they went to the playig rooms, just off the dining rooms?the rrne way they have been arranged at aim Beach, you know. "We had hardly seated ourselves at the lay tables, some of us to look on and thers to join in the play, when the doors run* open and there he stood?Mr. ross?reading dramatically some statelent he held in his trembling hands 9out arrests and evidence and gambling, id so forth. We had been dignified and -derly. and those of us not playing were ijoying the diversion of the games, as e have done for years, harming no one. "Then several of the gentlemen left ieir tables and rushed over to Cross, he ladies, among them Mrs. Robert hling, Mrs. Arthur E. Morris, Mrs. merson of Baltimore and Mrs. Harri>n Bullis, all left their seats quietly and ent to an adjoining room. Cross asked ich one's name, but didn't get them all. "Arrested? Why, I don't know anyling about that. Yes. he did take down ime names. Goodness alive, don't al>w that to get in the newspapers?that e were arrested. It's misleading. She Wasn't Flaying. "Reports from the pier today say that ju were found at an ornate three-thouind-dollar roulette wheel eagerly at play hen the constable made his descent?'' terrupted Mrs. Hanan's interviewer at le New York end of the line. "Oh, dear me, don't say that such a atement is in print," exclaimed Mrs. ar.an, raising her voice to an exceedgly high pitch. "Th.-.t's quite untrue, itlreiy. 1 was 1101 taiuureu gamDiiiiK. "The ladies whose names I have menoned were merely dignified spectators, o, really, I don't recall the New York dies present. There were twenty or lirty there, I should say. The Vanderlts and Oelriehs and in fact, all of New ork's finest people, always visit the club hen they come here." Asked if the cottagers knew if young ross had secured evidence sufficient to istain his charges before a court, Mrs. anan laughed mildly over the wire and cplalned: "He might have got something better lan he did if he had been patient enough wait a little longer. Really, hardly any te was playing when he arrived- He so irnestly courts* a reputation?he wants be a lawyer and ^et a name?that he >uld not seize the place like an exMienced raider." IE-EATING MIDDY FORGIVEN. oesch, Champion Rifle Shot, As* signed to Delaware. Midshipman Herbert O. Roesch, chainon rifle shot of the United States, has | sen assigned to duty on the osw battledp Delaware, The issue of his diploma wag held up / Supt. Bowyer of thp Naval Academy rnding an investigation of the charge at he had engaged in hazing, it was leged that he inspired a pie-eating ntest among lower classmen. The Secretary of the Navy decided that ie case did not justify court-martial proedlngs, and directed the superintendent < settle it by a reprimand. When that ) as done Midshipman Roesch received s diploma and was ordered to sea duty I tftm. 4aB caiaab /f AT 5 P.M. | < !y=to=wear;| 9eat Sale0 ears?crowds after crowds havcf X isfied with their purchases and imcnt. *f 6?Women's Finest * 4 IS Dresses. Worth | Special 4W.C/0 X I9 ?Women's White and Colored its. Worth $15.00,*.,- !! 00. Special $^-05 ?Women's White and Natural V inen Suits. Worth ^ * Special $4.05 J 1?Women's Plain Black Broad- X ge Coats, all lined. ^ 5-00. Special ? gain I :oat?9 9?Co 1 50 dozen Fine Cambric Petti- ? irer. These are made of a very embroidery and clusters of pin X / can select. Thev come in all * sc skirts is $^.oo; but through ? bargain tomorrow while :* ^ Sheets and i I Piillow Cases j; 45x.1fi Fairfield Cases: made absolutely straight; strictly J, lindrPHSPfl: lixnrt torn! :t- m \ inch hem: 2l'r value. Fpe- J cial **** 2? 4'Jx72 .Bolster Ca*e*:one of our V best numbers; regulation J, sizes; 3-inch hem; open ?!? both ends; 4?>c value. ?S Special..". u ? 4.~x3fi Klle'peper V Cases; excellent val- ?^\TT / V ue: \1-ineh hem; l*c 1 ? value. Special u **/At ? 81x90 Linen-finish Sheets: welded V seam through center, which gives them great -wearing yuali- a V ties; double-tovi slae; d.V* *f value. Special.. J $1.00 and $1.25 -2 Fancy Foulards, | 69Co i 4 e "*y Any of our Fancy All-silk Fbu- ? lards; this includes all showerproof X onea; all colprs;-beautiful ' designs, figures and strifes. ?> All SI.00 and Sl.ltt Fancy uJvC V Foulards at i . . .* . GIRL SHOOTS MAN DEAD, USING VICTIM'S PISTOL Claims It Was an Accident, But Po* r - lice Have Her Under Arrest, i * ; MEMPHIS, Tenn., August J>?Edwin Boyeson .treasurer of the Weinar rlee mills, at Weinar. Ark., was shot and killed with his own pistol yesterday. The shot was fired by Edna Goldberg. The Goldberg family eante here recent ly from Wlieatly, Ark., and Boyeson had apartments on the same floor of a flathouse. A chambermaid heard a shot in Boyeson's room and heard the Goldberg girl crying, "Forgive me, oh, forgive me:" She entered the room and found Boyeson dead and Edna Goldberg kneeling and moaning by his body. The young woman's mother declares that the shooting was accidental, but the girl is being held by the police. Mrs. uotoDerg nrsi statea tnat Boycson picked up his pistol to place it in his bureau drawer at her daughter's request and shot himself. Half an hour later the mother declared that Boyesop and the gill were playfully struggling for possession of the weapon when jt was accidentally discharged. The girl refuses to talk. Adolph Boyeson, father of the dead man. is a wealthy rice planter, and th? Goldbergs are also well to do. Dog Catcher Has Troubles. CUMBERLAND, Md., August P.?Peter H. Mouse, the humane officer to enforce tthe dog ordinance, is having his troubjes. Yesterday some enemy of the dog ordinance broke into the dog detention house and liberated ail the dog's that.had been impounded. Sally Smith, colored, living on Frederick street, grabbed the net as Officer Mouse was about to catch a dog , and the canine got away. She was placed under arrest and put up a forfeit of $10 for a hearing. About TOO dog licenses have been taken out. p CLEVER WOMEN Always Keep Their Hair as Fa&ciofttiaf as Possible. : -t V w', " < * ?** /Some women 'arc bom beautiful^:?btne grow ui> .to be beautiful. and some are clever auOugd to make themselves beautiful. But all agree that no matter how perfect thg features, how rosy the cheeks, how sparkliQf the eye, no woman can atta.u the perfection or beauty unlets she has an abundance of lustrous hair?of ber own. And. tbanks to IVr'slai Sage, which can now be obtained all over America, every woman eaa have natural hair tn abundance; hair as lustrooa a the rising sun. Parisian Sage Is without the least vestige of a doubt the most remarkable hair growur, tpy vjgorator and beaut Itier ever compounded. It is ao fir ahead of ail commercial toaief that Henry Evans guarantees It to era (Beat# x dandruff, atop falling hair and Itching scalp 14 two weeks, or money back. 5 Parisian Sage Is delightfully refreshing, au is not sticky or greasy^- A large bottle for *p cents gt druggists' everywhere and at Hengg Evans', 1006 P at. n.w. Mail ordqra fllto* charges prepaid, by Glroaz Mfg. Co.,. Btgfalo?