Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1892, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: ‘March 26, 129% THE EVENING Si1AR: WASHINGTON, D.C, ‘SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. Sous ‘TAR bas a reguinr and permanent circulation in Washington three Rarrs Esrearniss, times larger than that of any other paper im the city. Advertising Medium it bas ne competitor, Ae a local NEWS paper and 2241 Lith st. we. —— At the recent dinner of the Columbian Uni- @ very fall showing was made by the virious speakers of the immense wealth of educational material and appliances in science, law, medicine, polities and public econ-| omy collected by the nation at the capital and| 7 versity alumni ‘available for use by all students and investiga- tora. Duplication of this educational material, where reproduction was possible at any cost, would, it was estimated, cost twenty million dollars. A joint resolution recently introduced by Representative Hemphill refers significantly to the action and policy of the government in making Washington a great ed- ‘uucationel center, even though it endows and controls no single institution as a national uni- versity. This resolution recites that large col- Jections illustrative of the various arts and sciences and facilitating literary and scientific research have been accumulated by the action of Congress through a series of years at the national capital; that it was the original pur- pose of the government thereby to pro- mote research and the diffusion of knowledge, and is now the settled pol- iey and present practice of those charged with the care of these collections specially to encourage students who devote their time to the investigation and study of any branch of knowledge by allowing to them all proper use thereof, and that it is represented that the enumeration of these facilities and the formal statement of this policy will encourage the establishment and endowment of institutions of learning at the seat of government and pro- mote the work of education by attracting students to avail themselves of these ad- vantages. The resolution provides that the facilities for research and illustration in the governmental collections at the capital shall be accessible under proper rules to the students of institutions of higher education, and enumerates among these collections the library of Congress, the national museum, the patent office, the bureau of education, the Durean of ethnology, the army medical mu- seum, the department of agriculture, the fish commission, the botanic gardeng, the coast and geodetic survey, the geological survey and the naval observatory. Thix list might be consid- erably enlarged. bat the institutions men- tioned may serve as samples of the national endowment of university work at the capital. The resolution appropriately in- cludes all collections now existing or hereafter to be tablished and exten its benetits to ed ional institutions now or here- after to be incorporated. The measure rightly refers to the policy of the nation in this matter as already fixed and in practical operation. and merely calls for its formal announcement. ‘There is no phase of Washington's deveop- ment more promising than its tendency to be- come the uation’s great scat aud center of dearning. see The fands for the entertainment of Grand Army encampments come from private sub- scriptions. city appropriations and state ap- propriations, For the encampment at Boston citizens of Boston contributed $13,000, Boston | appropriated £25,000 and Ms Priated $50,000, ‘Tne citizens of Washington have up to date made good 258,355 of their guarantee fund, which will be increased to $50,000 at least, of which the sum of $25,000 is to be the first money expended in the ration, ‘Their private subscription is about three times that of the People of Loston, there being no necessity, of course, for the latter to raixe more money than ‘they did in this particular way. With the private subscription feature of the encampment fund in this reasonably satisfactory shape the encampment managers are beginning their effort to secure the customary municipal and state appropriations. Congress is our muni- cipal and state legislature, so the application for the appropriation goes to that body. The Commissioners of the District and the Presi- dent of the United States have posed municipal expenditare, and prompt and favorable action ought to be taken upon the subject by our legislature. Washington is more indebted to the old soldiers for protec- thon during the war than Boston. The legiala- ture of the national capital and national Dis trict can hardly be less liberal in welcoming the Grand Army than the municipal legisiatuze of Boston and the legislature of Massachusetts. More money will be needed here than in Bos- ton, for there will be a vastly larger atten ance. The nation which the soldiers saved and the national enpital which they protected will give at the nation’s home a royal welcome to the Grand Army. when the veterans revisit next fall the scenes of some of their war experiences. — - ‘The desire of the Senate. in considering so delicate a matter as the Hering sea question has become. to deliberate behind closed doors is natural and justifiable. The Senate ought to take obvions and reasonable precantio pr nei | ELECT UPON THR INTELLIGENCE OF THE each cases and to old its sessions open to the public im ordinary cases It onght, however, to be, and doubticss is, thoroughly understood by the Senate that its own members have con- sciously or unconsciously supplied the facts Bpon whieh the newspaper accounts of the ordinary execative session have been based, sad not its empioves, whom, in excess of pro- ion, the Senate has on this occasion ex- eluded. There has not been for a very long time any happening of an executive session se- vealed through the newspapers which disclosed achusetts appro- | wet dorsed the pro- | | | | | | THAT FIRST-CLASS HOUSEHOLD WARES CAN TYTTHE TIDE OF FASHION HAS TURW! ‘We Lave one of the biggest feasts in remnants ever ‘The world has grown tired of the dull, cheeriess | ofered by our low-priced bouse. For one week will sell colors of winter. The warm weights bave be- come burdensome. Everything is in the midst of 8 grand transformation. Those of you who have held back can lear m from observation what channels the popular fashions follow. A goodly proportion of the cheicest fruits plucked from the trees of genius came from us. We «ot them from their native heaths. But it is better to keep s little ahead of the need. CREPES, GINGHAMS and SATIN BROCHES are ‘Rot feria the future. Our assortment is just com- plete, 2,000 yards New Dress Prints. Sc. Our price, 2)c. 2,000 yards Shirting Prints, Se. Our price, 2i¢c. 2,000 yards Beige Dress Goods, 8c. Our price, 2c. ‘2,000 yards Garner's Percale, 12}. Our price, 6Xe. 2,000 yards Biack Satines, French goods, 25c. Our Price, OXc. Crrzres.—tivemen—some wearesare created sreat— others achieve xreatness. The former is the case with the CREPES. They areentirely new—but they count their friends by the legion. An essence of the variety. EAVENDER. YELLOW. BEIGE and PINK GROUNDS divided off into two-inch stripes by Barrow stripes of White. £9 inches—10 cents a yard. WHITE. PEARL and LAVENDER, in heay- ily corded or plisse effects. 29 inches—45 cente a yard. PINK, BLUE, WHIT! ENDER PLISSE PATTERNS. oe 29 inches 0 cents a yard. Pearl. Bins, Pink, Tan. Lavender, Navy Blue and Gray, in “wrinkly” chevgon, Dlisee oF wavy patterns. 9 inches 2,000 yards Figured Satines, French goods, 25c. Our price, Xe. 2.000 yards Bedford Cords, 1240. Our price, 6Xe. 2,000 yards White Plaid Striped, 10c. Our price, wie j 2,000 yarda Bleach 4-4 Cotton, 7e. Our price, 5X¢. 2,000 yards Figured Fiannelettes, 10c. Our price, 50 cents a yord. Gixenass. ‘The GINGHAMS Lave achieved greatness. They are celebrated for their long and satisfactory service. This year's creations only serve to perpetuate their boundless popularity. Genuine *“Scuts” ours are—in | Sc. weet simplicity.” A hundred di sch chinded different Striped and Checked Winches 25 cents a yard. ED aud CHECKED 2,000 yards Dress Gingbame, 8. Our price, 5X. 2,000 yards Navy Blue Percale, 1214c. Our price, 2,000 yards Bcrim, Ge. Our price, 3}4¢. ‘2,000 yarus India Lawn, 8c. Our price, 4740. $2 inches 10 cen yOBADUATED STRIPES, nes or waves” in Nav Green ae Nets 20 inches{0 cents a yard. a yard, 2,000 yards Black Lawn, 10¢. Our price, 47%. cross, cut th ‘bine, Gray, Blue, 2,000 yards ine Satin Plaid White Goods, 10c. Our WAVY P. EENS — o 3 OR ree, TMC. nha tala cae 2,000yards Fine Satin Piaid White Goods, 120. TAN, LIGHT NAVY BL GRAY, =— LAVENDEK, &c., covered with flower Our price, 8%e 30 inches 45 cents a yard. BEDFORD CORD GINGHAMS, with wales of alternating colors Vik and White, Blue and White, Brown and Tan, Gray aod Pink—and other shades. Tiesiden we have the CORDS tn howeity stripes of Pusk. Bue, Otay, Tah, Lav- ender, Corutiower Blue, &- 30 mehes— 35e. ans 37 18, Sos Brox We have alrendy replenished our collection. The Rewarrivals are the peers in effect of anything we have had to show this season. Thegrounds are of PEARL, NAV’ BEACH and WIE, with BROCE acu aud stripes, overstrewa with tunted floral det suns. 30 inches —a7Ke. @ yard. 2,000 yards Fine Fique Welts, 25c. Our price, 13}4¢. 2,000 yards Piain Chambrays, 12}4c. Our price, 7Xc. vard. 2,000 yards Figured Chambrays, 15c. Our price, Mew 2,000 yards White Nainsook, 8. Our price, 4c. ‘Our next issue will be our Spring Opening and Ex- hibition of Millinery and other novelties at prices to eclipse our anniversary sale. Somebody is picking at these three popular lines all the time—so it is better to take possession of the pat- terms you wantto secure. They should be in the hands of the dressmaker before very long-for their term Of service is soon to begin. We couldn't have them marked apy cheaper—ana guarantee them. Could Rarrs Evsrenpnise, 1241 11th bt. 8.0, Prnevs, er “NINTH AND THE AVENUE” Established 1840. Telephone 965. (One of the oldest.) Bt Leader of Low Prices, answer HOX X (oO NN y t Xx o%® EX¥ i x 00 NNN " XxX OO NNN i x xX co WNN G22 F ST. N.W. Ovexixe Ov Easten Hats AND BONNETS, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ate MARCH 28 AND 29. We Cran, And we base Ovr Cram ‘On truthful representations, 7) ) Tuar No Oruee LIZZIE LucUS. BELL MARTIN. Lvevs & Manrrx (Late with M: tw (Late with Mrs. A. T. Whiting), ers in Fine Millinery. Ss. TONG st-n.w., Sansaparieia nl Cordiaity invite thetr frients and the general public to ON EAnIH es Inspect our compie:e display of sprins woods. Hatstnd voonets brewed in the latest styl sole aceuta fur Madame McCabe's corscta.? imh2¢ lm, Eqnals ours in merit nd cheapness. ‘That's acombination you don’t often ineet with, but you must remem- ber that we make and sell oUF own Prepara- tions, snd We make them: popular, with & popular price. Now: Isthetimeto” -@8_ “GB. To Assert BESOLD AT APPALLING DISCOUNTS IS TO BE- PUBLIC, AND THE WIDE-AWAKE HOUSE- a KEEFER IS THE FIRST TO OPEN HER EYES TO ow: : ar gee Is the tim THE DECEPTION. SHE REALIZES THAT A SYS- oe ew you te need it most. | | | Now On Never: Before sznmer sets it TEM WHICH MUST RESORT TO STRATEGY IN ORDER TO BUILD UP A TEMPORARY TRADE 18 UNWORTHY OF HER CUSTOM. ares with > vitieted, Biood and” impaired SHE GRASPS THE SITUATION PRESENTED constitution (NOW) Is the time to ward off the Sarsa- BY OUR danver with our state secrets to a foreign government oF in any Way served to injure the national interest Ia most cases the information was of a uature to cause its publication to Le beneficial to the publie. el PSE vee aaa ‘The story of the German balloons floating -at the will of their conductors over the Busy ian army corps out of range of the guns trained en them, may be pure fiction. If true, the factis ‘® disturbing event for the Russians, vho have no such means of spying out their enemice en their enemies’ territory. But their friends, the French, have a fine balloorr system. » Which they mill doubtless show the Muscr,vites how to ‘operate if war beging, dis IDA eee The meeting to be held tomorrow at the Congregational Church to consider the subject of aid for the famine sufferers in Kassta ix one | that im suitable to the day. Tht Red Crows So- ciety has Leon making & hearty effort ima good work The District will, it is believed, respond heartily to the appeal to human sympathy which the condition of Russia prompts ——— TR is suid that French anarchists are ex- perimenting with poisons with a view to mak- ing them do service Instead of dynamite. It is = change for lees spectacular but more horrible methods. It is about time for socigy to in- sugurate furtuer experiments for getting rid of enmrchiste 2 3 Don't negiect EQUITABLE Sour health.” one up One astern CREDIT host valuabie of all | | SYSTEM, Senixa Menrcises. WHICH CLINGS TO A UNIFORMITY OF PRICES, FILLS HER HOME WITH EVERY CONCEIVABLE COMFORT AND FULFILLS HER PART OF THE CONTRACT BY SHARING WITH US HER WEERLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, AS HER CIRCUMSTANCES PERMIT— ALL THE WHILE ENJOYING LIFE IN THE MIDST OF A CONTENTED AND HAPPY HOUSE- BOLD. A LANDSCAPE OF BEAUTY GREETS THE | EYE THROUGHOUT OUR PARLORS, ING THE HANDSOMEST IN FORNITURE OF EVERY STYLE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, VAPOR STOVES ANB WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANWS CaSH AND CREDIT HOUSES, F.S. Wis & Co, == Th DRUGGISTS, | | | | UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. | | Fiasacaws Jewztar Esrastisnuest Bmoora eMoone ‘531 Seventh street northwest. Gow, ‘917, 919, G21 AND 923 7TH ST. 3 : ap Ayornen Were Or Buanoatss. whos 636 MASS. AVE. N. Ww. oy eee 4 ‘Theosophists want a new president. In con- sidermg the accomplishments and attainments that are supposed to be necemary to qualify 5 first-class theosophist it is not sarprising that there sroaid be some difficulty in obteinng a really satisfactory represeutative as the leader. ee Ne better argument ean be found as to the Justice of the contention of the United States im the Bering sea question than the graming Briteb oppositios to Lord Salisbury's course. ee DRFBS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Mrs Crcans. ify hi ! | i Governor Pattison as pardoned the Beaver ‘By Jour support the so-called Quay's prosecution, thereby termisating their apie qoeaereemane career of pie and floral tributes. tnd g bat by 2. walt. ‘Buy the Mirabilis from the only atriatiy @heleeate bows, Giver should advertise for a pair of gruiches, | 18, he a OPERMIDLAG* Tre Patate Royat comes tast thie year with te Spring “Opening,” and thus should be able to display the latest novelties 1m fullest variety. We refrain from ‘self-adulation, respectfully requesting adverse as well ‘as favorable criticism, hoping to be able to chronicle the most successful “Opening” of the Palais Royal's career. Proprietor and managers of the various depertments join ta Tequesting your presence on Monday, confidently awaiting your verdict. Worn resident agente in Paris and London, ‘We are constantly in touch with the European fashions, andre often enabled t6 offer exclusive novelties in the truest senae of the words. The constant attendance in the home markets of our fourteen buyers are an assurance that your interests and ours couldenot be better seen to this side of the water. Couple the'advantages to you and us of a cash business, and woack: Could you be better served? 88x Acccorprxa tocustom the new season's goods are to be offered at reduced Prices, ax a souvenir of their ‘‘Opening.”* The list given in lower portion of these columns is more as a guide to prices than a description of qualities and styles. To illustrate: Among the Men's Scarfs are those of the new glace or two-tone silks. The siiks were secured by our Paris agent, Mr. Henri Kaiser; the Scarfs were made to our order, modeled after the samples sert us from our Mr. George Lewin of 28 King William st., Yondon. So you see that our methods aseure latest novelties and lwwest prices, The Ladies’ Top Coats of Tan broadcloth, with strap soams, &c., you need not be told are London made; they are am exclusive novelty because made to order of our Mr. Lewin, Other Coats, Capes, &c., also Paris Parasols and Bow-knot Jew- elry and many desixns of IndiaStiksan@ Fancy Woolen Dress Fabrics that are Also nowllies and reaily exclusive, The list below gives the prices you will find marked on the guods, also the souvenir prices of the Opening. _ Souvesrr Lisr Or ae Paras Rovan “Oprstxa.» Dress Goons, &o. 81 Figured India Silks, all styles. #1 Wool Dress Fabrics, |. 25English Broadcloth. 5c, Silk Crepe, twenty shades. . 83e. Crepe Silk Reefer Scarfs. 25e. Ruchings, all styles, ‘Se. Silk Feather Ruching., 98e. Double Row Chiffon Buffling...--.0 81.35 Double Row Chiffon... 1%, Widew Cap Raching. 50c. Boxes Mull Tourist Ruching.... 12%. Mull Ties, all styles. Tanues, Xo. One-tenth off the price marked on all Dress Trim- mings, Buttons, Laces, Kibbous, Embroideries, Bor- dered Veils. 7c. Veils, in all styles. Veils, all styles, ‘We. Veils, all styl 9c. Violets (G dozen). 5c. Velvet Hoses and ‘89c. Lilacs, all colors. Waars, &e. ‘814 Imported Top Coats, all styles. 812 Imported Jackets, all styles. $9 Bedford and other Jackets. €6 Jackets, in ail styles. #20 Imported Ulsters, ail styles #13 English Style Tourist Ulsters. ‘829 Paris-inade Russian Capes. $18 Imported Capes, all styles. 812 Capes, ala Yar, 82.08 Linen Lawn wrappers. 81.98 Crepe Cloth Wrappers... $1.68 Percale and Gingham Wrappers -25 Calico Wrappers, all styles... $1.35 Novelty Bow-knot Jabots,.. ‘98c. Chiffon Jabots, all colors... 43.08 Embroidered Jap. Silk Covers.. %e. Boxes Berkshire Mills Paper, 2c, Mourning Paper, latest style, 15¢. Boxes Paper and Envelopes. 17¢.-a-pound Paper, 85 sheets... 7 and &. Envelopes to match 1e, ““Bicycle” Playing Cards with hip pieces. 28 Imported Silk Waists. . $5 Silk Waists, ail styles $1.50 Sateen Waists, all colors... 81.35 Sateen Waists, Black and Nav: i 98 Military Cape Waterproof Gossamers.....6279 Children's and Misses’ Jackets, Ulsters and Suits at 1@ per cent discount. Se. Suruh Silk Caps. ‘sc. Laundered Linen Shirt Ws ‘25e. Towels, all styles.. 2 Bed Linen at 10 per cent discount. peat ee — ‘23e. Silk Elastic, all styles. Panasors, Ko. 810.98 Paris Novelty Parasol $14.75 Novelty Lace Parasols. 20.98 Chiffon Parasols, all st Learaze Goons. 3 Imported Novelty Shopping Bags. $1 Bags, in new styies, 84.98 Giace Umbrellas, extra cover, $3.98 Glace Silk Parasols. 81.48 Parasols, all styles. $2.48 Warranted Silk Umbrellas, ail styles. 82.98 Silk Umbrellas, all colors. 21.86 Carriage Shades, all styles. $1.98 Carriage Shades with ruffles. Hostery, &e. 49c. Lisle Hose, fadeless colors. 47e. C. G. Lisle Hose, spring shades, ‘Se. Fancy Lisle Hose, all styles. ‘98e. Paris Novelty Lisie Hose. Bhe. Hose, all styles. Hose, all styles. 50e. Boys’ Best English Hose. Silk Hose at 10 per cent discount. 2le. Colored Swiss Ribbed Vests. Lisle Vests, all colors.. ‘BSc. Ribbed Vests and Pants. 50c. Superior Quality Ribbed Vests and. 5c. Children’s Vests, all sizes. All Silk Underwear Union ‘per cent discount, ‘SGc. Muslin and Cambric Undergarments.. ‘98c. Muslin and Cambric Underwear. 81.35 Garments, all sizes.. ‘82.25 French Style Underwear... ‘Boe. Fast Black Sateen Skirts, .......... 81.68 Black and Colored Mohair Skirts.. 95.96 Black Surah Silk Skirts... $9 English Sik Skirts. from 1 up to 917.50. EREES Lassavaen & Bao. SOME OF YOU aRE PUTTISG OFF ‘TOO LONG YOUR SELECTION OF DRESS MATERIALS YOR. YOUR EASTER DRESS. WE ARE READY FOR You, AND OUR STOCK 18 EXCEPTIONALLY PRETTY AND TEMPTING, TOO. DON'T PUT OFF TOO LONG. LATERON Your DRESSMAKER WILL BE 80 BUSY 6HE WON'T BE IN A POSITION TO HOW YOU-THE SAME ATTENTION a8 NOW. Ix Dness Roses ‘WE HAVE ABOUT EIGHTY AFT OF THE LOT OF 400 WHICH WE BOUGHT aT HALF PRICE AND TOLD YOU ABOUT THE LAST PART OF THE WEEE. YOU ‘CAN GET 4 GOOD CHOICE. Revevsea Tae Vas. 18.00 “ 600 20.00 * —* 10.00 00 0 1800 26.00 “* * 13.00 ALL STRICTLY PORE WOOL, SENSIBLE ‘evops. Panasors -—FOR EASTER— —IN aLL THE NEW FAN.— — CIES, ANY MANNER OF —-SHAPES AND FANCIFUL—. ‘CONCEPTIONS. 1% 8E-— —LECTING YOUR DRESS— —WEAVES GO UP A— —FLIGHT AND TAKE A—s —LOOK OVER OUR PARA.— —SOLS—YOURS TO AD—. — MIRE. Axso Groves TO WEAR WITH YOUR NEW COSTUME. NO DRESS WOULD LOOK NICE UNLESS YOU BaD GLOVES To LOOK yusT’ 80. OUR STOCK 18 Wa¥ UP NOW. LADIES 6-BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE IN TAN, GRAY, MODE AND BLACK, $1. LADIES’ 6-BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE I TAN, GRAY, MODE AND BLACK, $1.25, $1.50 AND 61.85. LADIES’ REAL KID GLOVES IN 5-HOOK AND 4-BUTTON, $1. LADIES’ CHAMOIS GLOVES IN WHITE AND YELLOW, $1. LADIES* WALKING GLOVES FOR $1.50. LADIES’ TAFFETA GLOVES IN ALL SHADES FOR 35 AND 50c. LADIES’ SILK GLOVES FOR 50, 75, 900, ce New Derazrext—Drerxe. Woxess Ganuenra OF EVERY STYLE AND MATERIAL, INCLUDING THOSE ELABORATELY TRIMMED, CLEANED AND IN MANY CASES DYED WITHOUT RIPPING, WHICH SAVES THE CUSTOMER THE COST OF REMAKING AND REFITTING. SACQUES, CLOAKS, SHAWLS OF EVERY VARIETY, KIBBONS, FEATHERS, LACES AND TRIMMINGS GENERALLY DYED OR CLEANED IN MOST IMPROVED MANNER. KID GLOYES CLEANED OR DYED BLACK. BLACK CREPE VEILS RESTORED PERFECTLY IN COLOR AND FINISH. HOSE DYED BLACK BY IMPROVED PROCESS. INVANT’S AND CHILDREN'S GAR- MENTS DYED OR CLEANED. NURSES' CAPS CLEANED AND DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW. SILK PLUSH SACQUES REFINISHED. Mews Avpanct. OVERCOATS, DRESS COATS, TEOUSERS, VESTS, &c., DYED, CLEANED AND RE- PRESSED IN THE BEST STYLE, AND WHEN NECESSARY AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. Hovsexorp Goons. SPECIAL ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO THE DYEING AND CLEANING OF THESE GOODS: LACE CURTAINS, LINEN AND MUSLIN WINDOW SHADES, LAM- BREQUINS, PORTIERES, TABLE COVERS, _ CARPETS, RUGS. DRUGGETS, FURNI- TURE COVERS, &.; FINISHED EQUAL TO NEW. BLANKETS CLEANED BY THE MOST IM- PROVED PROCESS. (Dyeing Department second fioor front.) One-tenth off prices marked on all Handkerchiefs M. W. Bevenwaz, 2215 P and 1214 6 sts ‘DECORATED POTTERY, PORCELAIN, Eacoaraged by the suevess of our sale of GB-inch All- ‘wool Cheviots we've secured another case and will CUT AND PRESSED GLASS, PARLOB LAMPs, BEFRIGERATORS AND All totermediate profits avoided by purehas-|Scsroo, Sara y tng of the dest matufecturers, and no pains ore TXDIGESTION BLECTROPOISE INDIGESTION ELEOTROPOISE INDIGESTION ELECTROPOISE INDIGESTION ELECTROPOISE INDIGESTION ELECTROPOISE: INDIGESTION ELECTROPOIGE INDIGESTION ELECTROPOISE: INDIGESTION ELECTROPOISE: INDIGESTION ELECTROPOISE INDIGESTION INDIGESTION ELECTROPOISE INDIGESTION ELECTROFOISE oo | a al wr z= all a a cw a ra BE —_iEity & consume the aceumusation oo BE OF the comiuatdic maticr stored w Foal up by the tmperteet action of the wr etal organs. des — CALL ON US For coxsvLTa- not hurt — TION AN to grt sick, TP does Aurt to get from Gesperate cases we Lave cured. i Araxnic Exzcrrororse Co, n 1406 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Ger : A Resare Cann. Worrn $2.50 Camm Tae Fan, Seventa Asp H Srs. N.W,, Fraxare & Co. Owrse To Tue Isccewest Wesraen Tovar Wu Bz Costisven Moxpax, Maxcu eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee see tee R. Goxpscnm. 1007-1009 F Sz. N. W. We Wu Coxmxve Ovr Srectar Sate Moxpar Ox Accouxr Or HE Bao Wearuee Sarcepar. ‘The weather was very bad Saturday, therefore all the special goods advertised for Saturday will be eold Monday. rain or shine. IN ADDITION TO THOSE GREAT BARGAINS THESE HAVE NEVER BEEN PARALLELED BE- LOW BY ANY OTHER HOUSE: SELECT CEDAR BUCKETS with three (3) brass hoops and extra brass fasteners; our regular 40c. Bucket ; good value at that. Monday, ouly 5c. PATENT FLOUR SIFTERS. Otuer houses say they are worth 25c. Weesell them at 1Se, but Monday 0c. will buy them. WOODEN KNIFE BASKETS, lined, 10c. Regular at Ibe. SALAD SETS, POLISHED, 7c. Regular at 15c. LARGE SIZE JAPANESE GLOBE wASKETS, 20. Real value, 5c. HEAVY SHEET-IRON BAKING PANS, size 11x11. Regular at 20c. Monday at 1:2. GRANITE IRON COFFEE POTS, the 61 size, for Te. LARGE MAJOLICA PITCHERS, the regular 48c. size, for 25e. Just haif price. > R. Gowscump, « 1007-1009 F Sz. N. W. Sexmo Muurxeay Orexixa TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 AND 30. ‘THE LATEST STYLES IN BONNETS AND HATS. All are cordially invited to inspect MISS GUSSIE, S21 11th st. ow. Over Thomson's music store mh26-2t PROMOTED-BY USING THE PERFECTION ADJUSTABLE SHOE. GPA Sure Cure for Corns, EXPANDS with every motion of the foot, thus giving eolid comfurt. ‘A narrower shoe can be worn. z ¢ RETAINS its original shape. INSTANT BELIEF for corns, bunions and tender feet PERFECTION IN STYLE AND FIT. PREVENTS dampness and cold fect. + Artistic, elegant and economical. Workmanship and material guarantecd. LADIES: If you want » shoe that combines more style, comfort and durability than aay otber make cali for the PERFECTION ADJUSTABLE Popular Style and Populor Prose. CONSOLIDATED SHOE 00., M'Tm, lynn, Mam For aale in Washington by' saKs@00., teventh ot, 1 Fes: Bors Aue Gime Thess «Deve that boy of yours mee: pair of ‘Row shoes? Tou know be can’t study as be should if bis foot are dams Send him down to up snd.we will@t him A. Kavcnax, 000 PA AVE. Moxpar, ‘OUR GREAT REMXAXT Dat. Monday, 2be. Navy Hive Purured Pereaie, Monday, 1Se. Fancy Bedford Wash Fabry ‘Monday, 1Ge. Fr Back Silicia, Monday, 18¢. Fancy Woo! Chalites, Monday, 18. Pacey Crinkle Seersucker, Monday, 18¢. Serkan Pifect Gingbarne, Monday, 15¢ tease bem Gnebawe, banal Monday, Ie, Fist Sbirting Madras, 106. Monday, 20c. Fancy Corded Jackone'® 10% Monday, 18e. Fancy Stripe Ormandy, 208. Monday, 10¢ Avron Giughams, Monday, Se. Yard wide Bleached Cotton, os Monday, 2c. Fine French Batiste, 40 inches wide, ize Monday, 5c, Fast Biack India Linon, Be Monday, Ife. Satin iad W mite Goods, 1Wige. . Fine India Linon, Lie Black Pigured Beting, eney, 1241 ida Cant Monday, 12, Heonmiale Cas Ne Monday. 23. 4° Brown Sheeting, ‘Mondag, 28e. 10-4 Miencted theting, Monday, 1c. Fine pat Ground Dress Batietes Monday. Periped Skirting, Monday, 1c. Frain 'eatora Cord Gingham, Monday, $1 Lug.eh Broadcloth, Our line of ‘Pine Henriettas in “all the new colors and Black, are exceedingly wood vaca ‘Our line of All Cheviot are reat bargains, ‘Our line of All-wool Now. sities for “street wear are exguinite. ‘THIS ENTIRE LINE Is to be found in our new anver stent Luprovements we coud for pleasant eiuy bing for Cur xres! lincresainy trade. ANOTHER FEATORE Is our Cloak Parlors, situated where the Remmams Departunent formeriy was ‘A bewutifyl hine of Children's, Masses’ and Ladies? Weays and Jackets just in Wiiie out shopping de nut fall to eee our sys and et our pric bY CIAL SALE! MATTING™! MATTINGS! rolls Just recetved by siuy, Ben Lari, Prices rans us Liye. per pard to Sites. per yard. BLT Sth st. Se. mbes 2 SSSI TTI TS A Leaver [soren. i bebhibnbeihhaichuhhehebhhh SOFT DOTTOM, ONE PIECED, Gaus Learner ues “Traverse Sarcuens, FULL LEATHER LINED, NICKEL TRIMMED, 10a, Din. a ma idm. 15m. 16m. 18 in, #200 5.35 83.70 84.00 84. Never before hinve we bee ale to quote so low @ price on thia grade of Sateueis. NOW DEDUCT 10 Fett SESt Prom above prices and #ee What exceptional barraim: our Isxrrovenest Save ceut applies to all 7) store aud will bold Uatii the uLprovements are completed. Torsaws Troxx Maxvractony, 2251 PA. AVE. Factory, 1216 and 1720 E st. n. Any style of Trunk or Leather Case covering and repairing property —— Sraae. n each. anb20-" 245-747 0 Worx Or Tue Fiona Annet. ‘The designing of set foral pleces gives scope fora vast amount of orivinality aud Laste, We do agreat deal of artistic work flowers and know how to produce the best and inost pleasing results with least expense to our patrons, Not the least difficult of production are the funeral decorations ‘They weal extra eare—and get i here. A. Gove & Buo., Artistic Fronsre, 1224 FST. X.W. H i ite U ss i Fi ‘MANY. JEWELER, 1923 PA. AVE. X.W.