Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

s. Randall has determined to run excur-
sions to that point on the steamer Harry
Randall every Monday during the month
Of August. commencing on Monday next.
Popular prices for the round trip, half the
regular fare, will prevail The steamer
will leave her wharf foot Of It'll street every
Monday morning at S:45 o'clock and will
leave Chapel Point for home at pm
The Sunday trips of the steamer Harry
Randall to Colonial Beach without maxi
ing any stops between this city and the
Beach. are very enjoyable. The steamer
will leave her wharf here tomorrow MORN
Ing at S:45 O'Clock and Alexandria half
hour later. She will Ne at the Beach for
several hours. On the return trip the
steamer leaves the Beach at pm, and
home Is reached about 10 pm.
Chapel Point. Nd. the pretty summer
resort in Charles county. on the Potomac
river. Is a delightful place to visit. To-
morrow the steamer Estelle Randall will
eth street wharf here at S:45 am and
Alexandria at 9:15 am. At the Point am
pie time Is given to enjoy salt water
bath, to have some fine sport grabbing and
fishing or to visit the old St; Thomas
Manor Church, one of the most picturesque
In Maryland. The steamer will leave the
Point at pm. and will reach home about
10 pm.
Chevy Chase Lake Is place where
young and old alike may go and be sure OF
spending pleasant evening. On Sunday,
Tuesday and Friday section of the Unit
ed States Marine Band gives concerts in
the new shell-shaped band stand from s
until II o'clock. Monday Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday evenings are
devoted devote p to dancing a,n and the National
bowling alleys, shooting galleries and va
rious other amusements. There are COM
Portable seats for 5000. Electric cars run
to and from Chevy Chase Lake every two
minutes.
The only direct route to the Arlington
national cemetery is via the electric cars,
which run every kalf hour from the Vir-
ginia end of the Aqueduct bridge For
Falls Church and Ballston cars leave the
bridge every hour throughout the day and
evening. Cheeseman's Grove and Nauck
Springs. the popular picnic grounds. are
also reached via this route.
Another one of those band concerts, UNI
der the direction of Prof. Schroeder, will
be given at Marshall Hall tomorrow, and a
large crowd is expected to spend the day
at this popular resort. All kinds Of harm
less entertainments and sports may be in
dulged in, boating, fishing, etc. table
d'hote dinner is served in the elegantly ap-
pointed dining hall on arrival Of the boat
The steamer Charles Manchester will leave
for Marshall Hall tomorrow at IL am
$50 and $50 pm; returning, leave the
Hall at l, 5 and 8 o'clock pm
Indian Head trip this evening at $40
o'clock and every evening at the same
hour. Sundays excepted. Those spending
the day at Marshall Hall may avail them
selves Of the Indian Head trip without ex-
ira cost.
Week day trips are made to Marshall
Hall at 10 am, $50 and $50 pm.
The river trip to Mount Vernon forms an
ideal route for sightseers and tourists who
visit this sacred spot. The steamer Charles
Manchester leaves 7th street wharf every
week day at 10 am. and 2:30 pm, return
ing due to arrive at Washington at 2:15 and
6:15 pm. The delightful sail Of thirty-two
miles on the historic Potomac presents an
opportunity to see the United States
arsenal Alexandria, Fort Foote, Fort
Washington and Fort Hunt
There Is no spot about Washington so
worthy of a visit as Arlington, which is
conveniently reached by the comfortable
electric trains of the Washington Alexan-
dria and Mount Vernon Railway Company.
Thousands visit these sacred precincts
every Sunday, when the fare Is reduced.
Half hourly service from station, Pennsyl-
wanna avenue and 1874 street.