Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1894—SIXTEEN PAGES. “May Sale” At Bon Marche Tomorrow. Come all you who have the economical fever, money! We with one of the —we have ever inaugurated. Every one of our for we can save you lots of e shall usher in the new, and usually beautiful, month of May Greatest Money-saving Sales rty departments are repre- sented with a ~~ Notice the 4o0c. rshmaliows at 16c. Ib.; the $3.98 Trimmed Hats; the $7.39 Suits; the $2.39 Silk Waists, &c. Don’t miss reading a single line! 40c. Candy, 16c. Wrappers, 59c. For one day (tomorrow) we shall place on a center table 80 dozen Ladies’ Wrappers, of the fuest American priats, fm light and dark effects, made in the latest style; never offered under 75¢. Choice, s9c. Each. Big Suit Sale. ‘English storm Serge Suits, with moire silk facings, sold about town at $12. Only $7.39 Each. Choice, 48c. 25c. Gingham Aprons, oc. 11c. Ribbon Sale. “Odd” pieces of ribboné go on sale tomorrow morning. The Other Storm Serge Suits at propor- prices. Child’s Hose. It Goes not require any argument to convince you of the value of these: 100 dozen Children’s Fast Black Seam- less Ribbed Hose. Regular 2ic. quality. 2 prs. for 25c. 19e., Choice, rc. yd. ‘Trimmed Hats, $3.98. 80 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black “Osx Dye” Cotton Hose, light weight, superior quality, never offered under 2c. per pair. 3 prs. for soc. Ribbed Vests. 0 dozen Ladies’ Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, white, ecru, pink and light blue. 2Se. quality. 17¢.; 3 for soc. Untrimmed Hats. SO or more different shapes and styles of Untrimmed Hats, fm all the various colors; regular $1 shapes. Choice, 63c. Each. Straw Hats. A new shape bas appeared—fresh from the fertile brain of oue of the leading Men’s Hose. 80 dozen Men's Half Hose, fast black, tans and brown, worth 19. Only 1c. Pair. Silk Waists, $2.39. We closed out from a manufacturer a line of Fine Silk Waists, in navy blue and black; also navy blue and black ground, with white polka dots, cut the latest style, and cost $27 per dos. at wholesale, and heretofore retailed at Hat Trimmings. Tomorrow we shall place on a table miscellaneous lot of Flowers, embracing Roses, Poppy suds, Wisteria, Sweet Peas, Ragged Robins, Lilies of the Val- ley, Lilacs, Violets, Wild Roses, Dai- ses, Buttercups, Cowslips, &c. These have been selling at 68c. and T5e. $3.50 and $4. Choice, 48c. Each. Choice, $2.39 Each. BON M+ RC 314-316 7th Street. to $20 Capes, $9.75. $13.50 'e capnot afford to take chances upon ‘carrying over Capes, so have concluded to close out our line at once. One lot of Handsome Silk and Cloth pes, lace and jet trimmed, which have selling at $13.50, $15, $16.50, §17 $20. Choice, $9.75. Ladies’ Shirt Waists. 7S dos. Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, attractive patterns, turn-down and standing collars, have been $1.25 and $1.50. Tomorrow, $1.13 Each. $1.25 Gloves, 78c. On sale tomerrow—100 dozen Ladies’ ‘button Dress Kid Gloves, in the fash- fonable red shades, 4 large buttons, plain and fancy welts. Regular $1.25 quality. Tomorrow, 78c. pr. 50 dozen Ladies’ Regular 39c. quality. Tomorrow, 25c. Summer Corsets. We have accomplished what we start- ed out to do—place before you the finest SOc. Summer Corset ever made for the money. We had to take 150 dozen, but that is no large quantity for us, consid- ering their value. 160 dozen “Bon Marche” Summer Cor- sets, extra long waists, double side and front steels, fully worth 60¢c. Only soc. Pair. Link Buttons, ‘48c. @00 pairs of Fine Link Sleeve Buttons, in a large variety of shapes and designs, im gold and silver, plain and fancy, fin- est line ever offered at the price. Choice, 48c. Each. Silk Belts, 19c. Hlegant line of Silk Belts; year before they were 0c. Last year they were Be. This Year, 19c. S-plece Belt Buckles, in oxidized, &c., Be. EE? Black Silk Gloves. One lot of Hair Ornament: Combs, and bi such as Daggers, &c., in shell, amber lack. Choice, 25c. IE, FOR A HOME. i ia a S LX [Fon an wves ten, GRAND EXCURSIONS TO -— DEL RAY! RS Leaving the Peansyivania Depot at 0:45 A.M. and 4:25 P.M. SATURDAY AND MONDAY Special Excursions SUNDAY at 9:45 A.M. and 4:48 P.M. to accommodate those who captot go either Saturday or Monday. NEXT. We will also run two ‘Ten- cent Round Trip Tickets can be had of our Agents at Depot. DEL RAY is handsomely located on the very highest point between Washington and Alexandria, on the Pennsylvania Kailroad, five miles from the former. The Mt. Vernon Boulevard and Electric B R. will run directly through it. We now offer you the chance of a lifetime to secure a home or a most profitable investment. PRICES. Choice lots are only $60, $100 aud $150 each. First payment only $1.00. Payaients each week only from 60 cents to $1.50. (Zou can pay monthly or otherwise, if you prefer it.) ‘en per cent discount for cash. We require no interest, notes or truss deeds, and pay ali taxes ourselves. This title is insured by the District Title Insurance Uompany. 200 Lots Absolutely Given Away. ‘To each of the first two hundred persons building and completing a house at DEL RAY costing not less than $1,000 before Kevember 1, 1804, we will give them the lot the house stands on. FREE TRANSPORTATION. ‘We will also give free transportation for one year between DEL RAY and Washington to one member of each family residing ff each house before above date. LIFE INSURANCE. ‘Hach purchaser's life is insared on first payment for full amount of purchase, provided he or she is in good health at the time ‘Go property is bought. ‘That is, should purchaser die at any time after first payment we will deed their property immediately to (ete heirs tree from further expense. IMPROVEMENTS. /" @ur-own expense. Avenues have been nicely graded, substantial sidewalks laid, sn4 choice varieties of shade trees planted. This is all done at RESTRICTIONS. Suitable restrictions as to cost of buildings, manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors and all nuisances will be strictly en- ‘foveed. Remember, the largest Real Estate Firm in the World is behind DEL RAY. OUR MOTTO---We Lead, Others Follow. Don't fail to carefully read our helf and full-page ‘Ads."’ in next Friday, Saturday and Sunday papers. Our representatives Will be on the grounds from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. every day, Sunday included. Go down, if convenient, and look the property over before opening day. Full particulars can be obtained at either our office or on the grounds. If you want to go down today you cam take the traim at 9:45 end 11:60 AM. and 1:60, 8:28 or 4:25 P.M., und our agente will show you the property. Wood, Harmon Go., 525 13th St. N.W. LATE SPORTING NEWS TREDWAY’S LUCKY HIT. Hasameear Failed to Reach It and Brooklyn Won the Game. It was a “give-away” game on Saturday between Washington and Brooklyn, the lads from the city of churches coming in a nose ahead. After the third inning the game was stopped for fifteen minutes on account of rain, Petty started in to pitch for Manager Schmelz’s wonders, and before the inning was over Burns, Shindle and Kinslow had made triples, and Daly and Tredway singles, seven runs being scored, and eleven men going to the bat. Esper was substituted for Petty in the second. Daub presented the home team with four bases on balls in the third, and also hit a batter, three runs being the result. He sent two more men to bases in the follow- ing inning, they reaching home on Capt. Joyce's double. Stein then went in to pitch for the visitors, but, in the sixth, Mc- Gutre and Selbach de triples, and Abbey and Hasamaear singles, scoring three runs and putting Washington one ahead. The bleachers arose en masse and imitated full- fledged lunatics. Joy was turned to sorrow in the Brook- lyns’ half, however. With two out and two men on bases, Tredway sent one to far right field, which Hasamaear, who was Playing right field, did not reach. Umpire Stage, who made a very favorable impres- sion, then called the game on account of darkness, to the great disapproval of the fans. The score: R. H. E, Washington. »-103203-9 98 Brooklyn... 7100 0 2-10 12 4 Brooklyn again today. The other games scheduled are Boston at Philadelphia, Balti- more at New York, Pittsburg at Cincinnati, eee at Louisville and Cleveland at St. uis. OPENING AT NEW YORK. Nineteen Thousand Persons Saw the Giants Win. Nineteen thousand persons attended the opening of the season in New York on Sat- urday, although clouds were very much in evidence and light rain fell all day. Bulti- more was the guest of the Giants, and the visitors fell by a score of 9 to 6. Rusie and Farrell and McMahon and Robinson were the batteries. The score by innings was: R.H.E. New York 510010200 91 Baltimore 02100080412 2 On the same afternoon Boston was badly worsted by the Quakers, who found no dif- ficulty in gauging Stivetts’ alleged curves. Carsey and Clements officiated as battery for the home team, the champions playing Stivetts and Genzel. R.BLE. Philadelphia. 083100020—-1414 1 Boston... 010020000-3 7 4 Cincinnati won from Pittsburg in the for- mer city because of Terry's wildness at the opening of the game. The feature of the game was Parrott's pitching. The batteries were Ehret, Terry and Mack, and Parrott and Murphy. RHE. Cincinnati 500001400-10 9 0 Pittsburg. 01210000-5 86 Although Lo lie made nine hits and Chicago but four, Uncle Anson’s men on Saturday won the game played in the Ken- tucky city. Menefee and Grim, McGill and Kittridge did the pitching and catching. R.HLE. -000001000-1 91 -000002000-2 40 es played yesterday were in St. Louis and Louisville. Clarkson let down temporarily in the former city and Cleve- land took advantage of his kindness to score four runs and thereby win the game. Clarkson and Beckley and Cuppy and O'Connor acted as batteries. Louisville R.H.E. St. Louis. -01000010025 3 Cleveland .01004000x—510 1 Louisville developed a batting streak in the sixth inning and forged ahead of the Chicagos. McGill was substituted for Clau- gen in the fifth, but as the home team took kindly to his curves, Camp finished the game. Hemming and Grim and Clausen, McGill, Camp and Schriver were the bat- teries. Louisville Chicago. St. Louis. Philadelph Cleveland Boston. . ‘Clueinnatt Baltimore. . mrsrecret 3 DEAF MUTES DEFEATED. Johns Hopkins Won From Kendall Greens Saturday. The Johns Hopkins University base ball team engaged in a quiet game with the deaf: mutes from Kendall College of this city at Union Park, Baltimore, Saturday afternoon, and succeeded, in six and a half innings, in downing the mutes by the score of 9 to 2. The Hopkins men outplayed their deaf an- tagonists at every point, but did so in a listless fashion, which, with the aid of stupid base running, kept the number of runs made by Hopkins within one figure. The game was rather a queer one, says the Baltimore American, owing to one team being deaf and dumb, their coaching being altogether, of course, by violent gesticula- tions, shrugging of the shoulders and co tortions of the countenance. There was plenty of kicking and talking, but it made no noise at all. It was especially funny to see the captains of the two teams arguing with the two umpires, one of whom was deaf and dumb, and the other of whom could talk. Finally, in most cases, a pad and pencil had to be resorted to. That the deaf mutes behaved as quietly as any base ball team could goes without saying. Their silence also cast a hush upon the Hopkins men, all the coaching in the world having no effect in rattling the Kendall College men. As for the game itself, it was rather un- interesting and slow. The Hopkins men took the lead at the start, and never were headed. Kiene, the deaf mute pitcher, was taken out of the box in the sixth inning, although he had struck out seven men and been hit for but six bases. Sessoms was put in place, but only pitched part of one in- ning. The work of the Kendall College men was but ordinary, there being no brilliant plays or other prominent features of the game. Saturday’s College Ball Games. University of Virginia, 3; Georgetown, 2. Pennsylvania, 0; Yale, 0 (four innings). Princeton, 6; Lafayette, 2. Cornell, 11; Colgate, Harvard, 7; Holy C: Amherst, 10; Tufts, Franklin and Marshall, 4; State College, 3. Amateur Base Ball. The second team of the Trojan Athletic Club would like to hear from all clubs whose players are not over seventeen years, Addtess all challenges to W. A. Gorman, 14 I street northwest. The Young Jeffersons of Southwest Wash- ington have defeated the Panoramas by the score of 26 to 2. The Young Jeffersons will receive challenges from all clubs under thirteen years. Address Edward Kelly, 332 B street southwest. The Young Stars have defeated the Inde- pendent Athletic Club by the score of 15 to 14 in an eleven-inning game. They will ac- cept challenges from all clubs under seven- teen years. Address C. Costinett, 442 61-2 street southwest. The Potomac Base Ball Club has organ- ized for the season of ‘9, and is ready to receive challenges from all clubs whose members are under sixteen years of age. Address William Taylor, 804 41-2 street southwest. The Shamrocks have defeated Ed. Nolan's team of H street southwest by a score of 14 to 2. The Shamrocks. would like to hear from all clubs whose members are under twenty-one. Address all challenges to Capt. Anderson, 801 2d street southwest. To Play Pool in Philadelphia. A special car attached to the 4 o'clock train for Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania road next Saturday afternoon will contain the Columbia Athletic Club pool experts, Messrs. King and ‘Taylor, and the contin- gent of C. A. C. boys who will accompany them over to their contest with the players of the Philadelphia Pen and Pencil Club. The match will occur in the new house of the Philadelphia club, and the Washington men will have an opportunity to show their skill with the cue on a 5 by 10 table. Al- ready forty members of the club have sig- nified their intention of taking the trip and others who contemplate going should regis- ter at the office as early as possible, Jackson to Go to England. ‘The announcement that Jackson intends to sail very soon for England has created no end of talk among men who are interest- ed in the proposed international fight for the heavy-weight championship. Al Smith, Corbett’: Aine tried and adviser, has read Jackson's letter with great interest. While he did not care to say anything about the black man’s proposition, Mr. Smith ven- tured an opinion that the fight would take Place in London. Wellesley Girls to Row. One of the teachers of Wellesley College has sought out Capt. Davis of the Harvard "Varsity crew and asked him to designate some man to coach the girls at Wellesley in rowing. Mr. Walter Johnson of Minne- apolis was chosen and accepted the position. To Shoot by Telegraph. The Missouri Rifle and Pistol Club of St. Louis and the Pastime Rifle Club of Chicago will shoot a match by telegraph next Tues- day night. The St. Louis shooters will use their range on Pine street, while the Pas- time Club team will hold forth at Ingersoll’s State street gallery in Chicago. A special wire will connect with both galleries, and the scores will be telegraphed from one range to the other as rapidly as made. A Big Game of Whist. By a total score of 303 points, 100 members of the Chicago whist clubs Saturday night defeated an equal number of players rep- resenting the state at The game was the greatest ever played in the history of the world, 400 men being seated at the tables. Racing by Electric Light. Racing by electric light was inaugurated Saturday night at Southside Park, St. Louis, a fair-sized crowd being present. The park had been put in fine shape and some pretty good sport was witnessed. Polo at the Chevy Chase Club, The second game of polo played by the Chevy Chase Club was on the club grounds Saturday afternoon in the presence of a large number of spectators. Rain stopped the game near the end of the third period, after the blacks had secured two goals to the reds’ none. Mr. W. E. Earle umpired the game. About two hundred persons took tea in the lawn after the shower. The teams were Messrs. L. Earle, Mar- row, Holloway and H. M. Earle for the reds, and Moore, Wallace, Ryder and Browne for the blacks. Among the spectators were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Shiras, Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs, Greely, Mrs. Cockran, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Mendonca, Mrs. Con- dit-Smith, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Legare, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. May, Mrs. A. Legare, Messrs. Legare, Riggs, Montgomery Blair, Andrews, and Misses Newlands, Rochester, Deering, Riggs, Foulke, Mitchell and Kinney. A Cycler’s Ride for $500. J. B. Gibbs, who started from Washington Saturday morning to ride a bicycle to Lan- sing, Mich., in ten days on a $500 wager, of- fered by H. S. Owen, arrived at Middleto Md., at 3:30 the same afternoon. Capitol Bi Club Smoker. ‘The Capital Bicycle Club wound up a very successful series of entertainments on Sat- urday night with a smoker, to enjoy which many of the members and their friends turned out. Light refreshments were served. The program furnished by the amusement committee follows, but its true effervescent quality could be appreciated only by one who was present: Whistling solo, Mr. John C. Armstrong; recitation, The’ Rational- istic Chicken,” Mr. W. S. Armstrong: zither solo, “Return, Sweet Dream,” Mr. Harry E. Rupprecht; reading, “Mr. Gilhooley’s. Tim: porary Loan” and “John Henry.” Mr. Ralph Jefferson; selections from “The Algerians” and mandolin serenade from “The Fencing Master,” by the Plinky-Plunk Quartet, com: posed ‘of Messrs. H. E. Hinman, A. RB. Shelton, W. 8. Hinman and W. R. Macrille; humorous reading, Mr. G. A. H. Mills, and zither solo, sonata by A. Darr, Mr. Harry E. Rupprecht. ‘The Chess Tournament. Hanna defeated O'Farrell in a decidedly interesting game on Saturday evening, the result of which placed him a tie with Wright in the tournament for the chess championship of the District of Columbia and the Libbey cup. Hanna and Wright will play off the tie at the rooms of the Washington Chess Club, 612 12th street northwest, the first game to be played next Wednesday evening. .The games between these players will be watched with a great deal of interest. By his defeat, Capt. O’Far- reil drops into fourth place in the race, Walker stepping up into third. The score is as follows: F. M. Won, 10 Lost. ‘To play. 4 vu BP. F. B. So D. A F. Gi ess tournament the rep- resentatives of the Cosmos Club defeated the Pollock Chess Club on Saturday even- ing by the score o! to 1. Next Saturday evening the Cosmos and Y. M. C. A. clubs: will try conclusions. a Knights of Pythias Parade, Arlington Division, No. 9, U. R. K. of P.. “mounted,” recently instituted, commanded by Capt. Bessler,Lieuts. Heilbig and Plant, will make their “debut” this afternoon at 5 o'clock. This being their first public parade, the First Regiment, U. R. K. of Pp. District of Columbia (to which this divi- sion is attached), under the command of Col. Harry Coggins, has decided to ac- company them. The various divisions will assemble in full uniform at the corner of 8th and E streets, right resting on F street, on the 30th instant, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. sharp. The lines will be formed and the parade will move promptly at 5 o'clock, headed by the Fourth Artilery Band and the Mount Pleasant Drum Corps, over the fol- lowing route: By way of F street to 15th street, to Pennsylvania avenue, south side, to the Peace monument; by way of Penn- sylvania avenue, north side, to Sth street, to F street northwest, and then dismissed. After which Arlington Division will enter- tain their brother Knights with a collation at Arion Hall. ooo Quick Time From Jacksonville. Since the inauguration of the new Florida short line, comprising the Richmond and Danville railroad and the Florida Central and Peninsular railroad, active competition has existed between this line and the Atlan- tic Coast line. Last Friday there was a contest between special trains on these lines between Jack- sonville and Washington. As the Rich- mond and Danville is about thirty-five miles the shortest line, it was understood that the Atlantic Ccast line would be al- lowed a half-hour start. This concession was complied with and the result was thet the Richmcnd and Danville pulled into Washington over an hour ahead of the At- lantic Coast line, making the entire sched- ule from Jacksonville to Washington, via the Richmond and Danville, in the unpre- cedented time of eighteen hours, and mak- ing the actual running time between Jack- sonville and New York twenty-two hours. The fastest time made in previous seaso: Was about twenty-seven or twenty-eight hours. een roneeny To Celebrate Ascension Day. It is announced that Ascension day will be observed by the Knights Templar under the auspices of Gethsemane Commandery, No. 3, and that the Sir Knights will as- semble at 5th street and Virginia avenue southeast on May 8 at 6 p.m. Headed by the Capital City Band, they will march to the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, where the oration of the day will be delivered by Rev. Dr. D. P. Seaton. The Secret dn 8 The regular weekly Grill of the Alexan- dria Light Infantry will take place at the armory tonight, and 2 large attendance is expected. Quite a good deal of interest is being taken in the drills, and the boys are making large preparations for their trip to Frederisksburg on May 10. They will take about ninety-five men with them. The handsome summer uniform of the company will be worn. The Masonic orders of this city will also Lightning struck a pile of shingles near the Deis factory at New Alexandria on Saturday night, and set them on fire. The flames could be easily seen from the town, and quite a good deal of excitement was caused when it was reported that the furniture factory was again on fire. The fire, however, did only about $100 damuge. About one thousand people from town went over. Some little disturbance was caused in whom cut the other in the head badly with a stone. He was locked up in the station house, and this morning he was fined $ and costs. Superintendent Caldwell, who is In charge of the construction of Hunting creek bridge, says that he will have the structure completed in ten days. All of the cylinders have been set. Mr. George R. Hill left for Memphis, Tenn., this morning to attend the Metho- dist conference. Mr. John W. Padgett, the well-known sailmaker, died at his residence in this city last night. He was seventy-six years old and father of the genial ferry agent, Mr. John B. Padgett. Bishop Whittle of the diocese of Virginia confirmed a class of twenty-eight af St. Paul's Episcopal Church yesterday morn: ing, and a class of ten at Christ Church yesterday afternoon. Owing to the threatening weather of yes- terday, the congregatioas in the various churches were not so large as usual. In all except St. Paul's the resident pastors preached. At St. Paul's Rev. Carl Grammar delivered an eloquent sermon in the morn- ing. Mr. S. A. Green, a popular and highly esteemed young man, died at the residence of his father on Saturday night of typhoid fever, after a week's sickness. In the police court this morning there were six cases for trial. Georgianna Lewis, colored, charged with stealing $25 from Mrs. Gorham, whose case was continued several days ago, was sentenced to thirty days at the workhouse. The proprietor of the Virginia House was fined $10 for selling liquor on Sunday. The case of C. 8. Breuner, charged with conduct unbecom- ing an officer, will be heard on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, Mr. Breuner being too unwell to appear this morning. The police report last night as clear ard cool, with ten lodgers at the station house. This morning the mayor called up before him the entire police force and gave them extra instructions in regard to their duties during the stay of Coxey’s army in Wash- ington and cautioned them to be even more particular as to suspicious characters. The force here, in charge of Capt. Webster and Lieut. Smith, is a particularly efficient one oe 4 ant Pellets, as il Tl hat me Pills. They oa more 4 then and the citizens have no fear but that their interests will be looked after. Thieves entered the store of Mr. W. H. Mountjoy on Saturday night and stole a small sum of money that was in the cash drawer. Capt. Sam. B. Davis, who was on Satur- day appointed assistant postmaster, vice Thos. Burroughs, will enter on his duties tomorrow. The first steamer on the new Philadel- phia line arrived here this morning with 1,000 barrels of sugar. at the University. Cardinal Gibbons arrived at the Catholic University on Saturday, mass there yesterday. In company with Bishop Keane he went to Forest Gien and presided at the dedication of the new Catholic church at that point. WORKS BOTH Ways. “Tt is remarkable bow your trip abroad bas im- proved you." “It is the use of the Carlsbad Waters that bas improved me, more than my trip abroad. I bave gained in flesh and strength since I used them. Many persons use them for reducing flesh, Lecause the Waters remove all unhealthy tissues and super- abundance of fat, but they also build up dru and solid flesh, which ts a sign of perfect penlth. I also use the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt early in the morning with a glass full of the Water. It in- creases the laxative action of the same. If you ever suffer from chronic catarrh of the stomach, Diliousness, gout or rheumatism, I advise you to use them. Every druggist has them.” The “genuine” have the signature of “Eisner & Men- delson Co., Agents, N.Y. ments of the kidueys and liver lead to impoverishment of the blood, from which many troublous maladies themselves.” If vou bave medicine was ever offered to the public, and none bas achieved by its merit greater arity. “RUPTURES CURED WITHOUT OPERATIONS, PAIN, OR DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. ured who reiy life of a ruptured per- bour, with or without a truss. A sudden cough or strain may send the in- tcetine through the ruptured abdomen, when, if it fe pot at ouce replaced, strangulation and “death 25,000 Ruptured people die yearly in America alone from the diseases entailed by the unnatural and severe Pressure and constriction of the truss. Free Examinations. and celebrated) of Strength, Acts.) cates that he has died. He will be dis- as no the po- —~ Chevy Chase Trestle Club. A new country resort will be opened on | terminus of the Chevy Chase electric road, and may | be reached by driving out Tth street, 14th street, Connecticut avent by the Brookville pike. It is to be a be sold on family resort and no liq the The place is agement of the Chevy Chase of which Mr. C. M. Winemiller is the eral manager. It is near Linden, on the Metropolitan branch more and Ohio railroad, and rived from a long trestle on that this point. iecke corhil in the matter of washing, will lead you to use Pearline. Look about you, and see the work of your friends who use it. Isn't the work easier? Isn’t it better done? Can’t you see that it must be easier and bet- ter without all that rubbing that tires out women and wears out clothes? Gumption is the seeing why and the i how. You can’t know how to wash with the least work and the most saving, unless you use Pearline. ‘Beware of imitations. 370 JAMES PYLE, N. ¥. ——a — 2 [Grand National Prin at Paria, of 16,600 francs to T. LAROCHE. QUINA-LAROCHE, W.L. Douctas $3 SHOE niet, be convinced. The stamping of name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them, Dealers who push the sale of W.L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line: of goods. They can afford to sell at a less WEEK DAYS FROM 10 A.M. TO 5, AND FROM | 6 TO 7:30 P.M. SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 3 O'CLOCK, * Dr. PARKER, - @ st. N.W.