Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1895, Page 11

their value. half price! worth! ‘Half-Price’ Sale Of “Odds and Ends” In Fine Furniture For A Few Days! Wy: have resumed full possession, and find the stock very badly depleted in certain lines. These articles have been congregated on our séc= ond floor, and to get rid of them immediately we offer everything on this second floor at Exactly Half Price. In addition to these half-price articles you will find a quantity of New Rockers, Chairs and Tables just secured by us at exceedingly low prices, which have been marked about two-thirds Few Chiffoniers at Half Price! Sixty Rockers at Half Price! 4,China Closets at Half Price! 8 Parlor Suites at Half Price! 2 Folding Beds at Half Price! 4 Music Cabinets at Half Price! 3 Ex. Dining Tables at Half Price! 7 Finest Wardrobes at Half Price! 6 Brass and Iron Beds at Half Price! to Elegant Chamber Suites at Half Price? 4 Fine Hall Stands at Half Price! Also a quantity of small pieces, such as Ped- estals, Tables, Chairs, Writing Desks, &c.—all at Now is the time to furnish your home--a dollar gets two dollars’ CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th and F Sts. Craig & Harding, Cor. 13th & F Sts. mA U q = +. a f +SDress Goods. Navy Blue and Bleck Storm Serges, + Te inches ‘wide, 30c. grade. At secseeeee = we BOC. a; wens ate 4 All-wool French Serges, cashmere 7 finish, ail new shades, 50c. grade. & Special ce... neeee DYCo € Ss GOc. grades All-wool French De +> Seiges, 40 inches wide, all. new 8c. & colorings on sale. Now. ~. 40C. € mew importation of BLACK CREPONS it opened, prices to ‘An éarly inspection Gealtable.” “Cloaks and Suits. Black Cloth Perforated Capes, the 2 8 kind, colored or black’ silk aa Hed spectal é a stiffened & é « $3.98 Black Crepon Skirts, pleated back and lined through- out, Special. . eee $3-98 45> Changeable Figured Silk Watsts, * a ee, Fane ns 95248 Visit this deprrtment and see the new > woods. 3 a (4 Ladies’ Fast Black Dall Lisle Tarop Stiteh and Plain S0e. Stock- ings. Special 35c. > dies’ Flannelette Tatngth and widths. Spe 25¢c. Silvia, Sonnette as price, $1.75. ck, & White, “Price now ggc. gh Ladtes", 48c. White Ribbed Ve cd Vest 7 “and Pants, spring we! af tal, Be. ‘oF 8 for $1.00 35¢. Hum "s “History, story of Ei #9 e PEAS 6, e gf Soecial, per set. Kt Heroes of the Dark Continent, {llus- rated, cloth, bound, large’ Sr. age was $1.50. Special. 75¢. +Notions. 1Te. * : Te ee eng: ail oe. jone Casing, G stocking Darners, with handle Be. tom. eee for marking. . + 2c. ~~ ‘Belting, all colors, per pe “ie. Whalebones, ‘per = + 0c. Dress net Nee 1 oniy. 3 Ze. BARGAINS EVERY DAY AT BAUM'S, cs + POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 Seventh Street N. W. = Easter Cards and Novelties Now Open. SEASONABLE. SPECIALS oe Now being shown in our various departments: SPECIAL FOR MONDAY’S SALE. MI? Silks. A large line of Fancy Silks, all colors and styles, goods which we sold from 50c. to G5c., but assortments being broken we offer choice of them for A4C. ‘This is a big Silk Bargain. Millinery. Ladies’ and Children's Straw Hate lat several st; Toe. each. Special. eet. wore Sa ROSES Yellow, Pink apd Red, 1 loz. {3 bunch, worth 8c. b : 50¢. “ects, St siatest “Dresden ef. tects, es Ww oss color- nr 25C. Chamois Gi 7 Monday. pearntte dozen or yellow. Ladies’ Silk Silk Gloves, black col- ored, patent ti th Pa Our 9oc. 50c. 36c. 43C. 30 doz. Men's Night Shirts, full length, nace regular 50c, is. One lot Men’s Night Shirts, fancy ‘embroidered, vase, Ge. Speciale Bo; ie tnd "Dea meteral Wool feats and “Deaween for, syeing wear, sizes 24 to 90: ST aSCe Children's Percale Dresses, over ghoulder, and full" slecves, ‘Spectal Toilettes. Genuine Castile Soap, 4-1b. bar... ‘on’s Tooth Powder. . Oat Meal Soap, 4-quart Hot Dead Stuck Insect ‘Tan Shoe Polish, Camphor Flakes, 7th St. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. biggest day of our business career. oo tee Here is a resume: Below we give a_ parti many “‘Anniversary"” $a om Tine of Drege. Masticioas, et, Jc. Clark's Corn Salve. (Relieves pain in one ments 25e. Cleansifine. (Cleans every ti — Abecries = tb. pt. “Anniversary” Millers Ardnatie ‘Tablets. ‘25c. “‘Anniversary’? price, 19c., 3 for indigestion, irspepsia.) $1.25 Sy Pom Pills. price g CEL bottles, ‘Anniversary’ rholic, ‘Acid les of Cui for disin- “Anniversary”’ price... .. .18¢. Carbolic Salve A Pnine's Celery $1, Cocoa, Beet Celery. Compound. “Anniversary” price, 57c., 3 for. ae (Nerve and’ brain tonie. $1 bottles of Listerine. "““Anniveraa oe bo bottles of Pheno ‘Thymol, trial size. “Anniversary” price. 19¢. exe ition; better than thrmo zone, listerine, ete.) $1, bottles of Wampole's Cod Li price FERRAUD'S W WINE OF $1 large bottles. vamiversary” Price, $1.75 extra large size. “Anniversary” Large Size ° Meilin’ Food MALTED MILK, ‘Sie. “Anniversary” Price, . “Anniversary” ce. $18 Hospital size aualversbey 2c. “Dead Sure.” “Anniversary” = (rstantly destroys all insect life.) Pe. Lichis's Male Extract, “Anni- Sacet inait’ ulader) 5 versary’” 50 per dos. (This _is Soe, Chose’s lod and Nerve Foot. B bots. for $1:80 ‘An- $1.10 aniversary’? price $1 bottles of Page's Sarsapari ee ee niversai [rN auti-amaiariai’ tonic’ Over 8,000 bottles sold in W: adilogton last year.) plasters. 25c. boxes of Mustai ‘Anni- 120, Sea Salt, in original sacks. sary” price (Pleasant to take.) $1,25 bottles Improved Compound of the Hypophosphites indorsed by the med~ ical profession. ‘Anniversary”’ Price, eee bottles Bae Syrup of Figs. “‘Annt- ersary’” price. 29e. Tan effective nd pleas laxative. ase $1.25 bottles “of Warner's Kidney a1 Liver Cure. *‘Anniversary”’ price 190, Mertz’s [Modern Ninth Anniversary Sale, A Big Day. Saturday, the third day of our Ninth Anniversary Sale, isthe! nearly fagged out, for the store had been crowded all day long. id not come, as most crowds do, in bunches, but there were craijds- all the time, from store-opening until store-closing. quest 01 many of our patrons who Were not able ‘to attend; the tale last week we consented to continue it three more days. today, tom:or- Tow and Wednesday. The same low prices will be quoted as last week. armacy, uth and F Sts. € When night came tne clerks hey By special re- (MEDICINES CONTINUED.) $1 bottles of Hilton's Kidney and Liver (One of the best reniédies on the mar- vn O0e, “Anniversary” Drice: 806, Toe. botties ot Warners Celery Bitters. (A splendid tonic.) OUR NEW CATALOGUE. Send forfour new catalogue (34 editicw and learn bow to save from 25 to 50 per cent in your drug bill. Anniversary Prices For Toilet ——— 200. Almond TOG eat’ quailty “ot yber.) $1.25 Bulb singe # Pipes, versa 56 mee Al of Hine Decorated Perfumed. Atom- lar 75e. and $1 Sonar 2 de. re ees rice 15,3) und Bec. i led, Dressed Chamots Skin, “Anuiversary” prices, 10, 13 and by. Powder, versary”” price, 8 boxes for. (The finest baby powder IMPORTED BAY RUA Small, bottles, “wero Be. “sa “Anniversary” price, 39c.; 3 bot. tles fo>.. $1.00. 250. Cooper's "Hair Shampoo, “Anni Yersary price, 19¢.; £1 bottles of Rene’ imported Violet ‘ater, “Annivers #1 jottles of, Colgate's Fiolet Water, “‘Anntversary”? Purple Lilac titer By, ruple Perfumed |) vereary” g : (These are the Best. imported per- fumes, all odors, wiolet, white = crabapple, ete.) Rabuteus! 5 Rpertalties— nirbee, Rose, White Heliotrope. reary”* $1.50" otttes of Rab ntea “Anniversary’’ price... gee Ri ward 5Oc. hoitles mannivereary $1, bottles 0’ oe “Anh 25c. ‘boxes of Queen” der, een, “Anniversary”? B0ec. “bottles of oriin v niversary’”? packages not “Wioiet rie: eine versary” for Be. Be, Beeman's Pepsin Ghewing “Gum. anniversary” peice Bog, package of | Mork Sanhiversary’* pri Vetiver, an’ orfental for Se. sIrd Food. ertz’s Modern Pharmacy, Eleventh and F Streets. 18¢. in bondles. ‘Anniversary’ pri "Tet in ice, Te, 4 bundies for 25c. a Soe. bottles of Hind's Toney and Al- mond Cream. *Anniveraary” price 340. 25e. cakes of Packer's Tar Soap. “An- niversars"” price. “Anniversary — oh y Stern — = Se Biivee lg #3 e) “Sterl ing per Button’ Hooks. ““An- miversary’’ price...............+- $1.25 LATE SPORTING NEWS| BOWLING AT THE C. A. C. H. B. Mason Presented With a Cham- plonship Trophy. On Saturday night the second assignment bowled a set of four games in the ten-pin championship tournament of the Columbia Athletic Club, with the following result:- ‘Total Highest Bt. pins. Avr. score. . B. Mason... Sa. ee 178 Geo. E. Ricker. 16 611 15% 171 . B. Bennett. 13 18: 181 Louls S. Wells, 12 507 1 1 On this evening the third assignment will bowl the last set of games in the first series, and the players will be: P. H. 8. Cake, E. O. Craig, Claas Denekas, Jos. H. Hunter, Wm. R. King and Thos. Wilkerson. On Saturday night Harry B. Mason of the Columbia Athletic Club and the champion individual bowler in the recent Distric irate was presented with the gold medal donated by Mr. J. Maury Dove, to be awarded to the bowler making the best in- dividual average in the tournament of Dis- trict Ameteur Bowling League for 1895; his average being 156 44-48 in forty-eight games, or 2 total of 7,532 pins. This’ medal is very elaborate and ele- gant; it is costly and strikingly handsome; fris ‘a superior grade of artistic workman- ship and a superb award to a most terrific wielder of ths wooden sphere. ‘The Suburban Handicap. ‘The conditions of the suburban handicap, one of the great racing events of the Amer- ican turf, have been announced by the Coney Island Jockey Club. They are as follows: A handicap sweepstakes of $100 each, half forfeit, and only $10 if declared out by Saturday, May 11, with $5,000" added, of which $1,000 to the second and $500 to the third. Weights to be announced Monday, May 1. Winners, after publication of weights, of two races of any value, or of one of $1,000, 4 pounds extra; of two of $1,000, or of one of $2,000, 8 pounds extra; of three of $1,000, or of two of $2,000, or of one of $5,000, 12 pounds extra. In the case of horses handicapped at 115 pounds or over, these penalties shall apply to the extent of one-haif only; in the case of those handicapped at 122 pounds or over, to the extent of one-quarter only, and in the case of those handicapped at 130 pounds or over, they shall not apply at all. Penalties in the case of horses three years old shall not make the weight exceed 115 pounds. One mile and a quarter. Entries should be addressed to clerk of the course, Coney Island Jockey Club, 5th avenue and 22d street, New York city. In view of the uncertainty of future legisla- tion affecting racing in the state of New York, the Concy Island Jockey Club re- serves the right to declare this stake off, in which case all money paid on account of same will be returned. Senators Crushingly Defeated. A contemporary says that Frank Killen, “once with the Washingtons, but now a Pirate, has been hit hard in all the practice games in which he has figured so far this season.” Evidently the writer had not heard of the defeat given the Senators on Saturday at Savannah, by the Pittsburgs— 15 tol. Hawley and Killen pitched for the Pirates and the Washingtons made two hits. The score follows: Pittsburg... 1024024215 Washirgton. ++. 01000000-1 Earned runs—Pittsburg, 7. Base hits— Pittsburg, 20; Washington, 2. Errors—Pitts- burg, 1. Washington, 2. Batteries—Pitts- burg, Hawley, Killen and Kinslow. Wash- ington, Boyd, Malarkey, Mercer and Mc- Guire. Time of Game—Two hours. Umpire —Mr. Hart of Pittsburg club. Other games Saturday resulte a Norfolk, Va.—New York, 2 ; Norfolk, At Portsmouth, Va.—Dallas, 12; Ports- mouth, 12; eleven evenings. At Nashville, Tenn.. Ciicinnatl, 16; Nash- ville, 3. At Atlanta, Ga.—Cleveland, 10; Atlanta, 4. At Newport — Va.—Philadelphia, Newport News, 2. At Memphis, Tenn. —St. Louis, 8; Mem- phis, 6. TRAINING FOR THE CREW. Course Followed by the English Uni- versity Oarsmen. Ckarles Murray Pitman, stroke of this year’s Oxford University crew, speaking of the crew's training, said to an Associated Press representative: “Six weeks before the race we begin to train as regards diet, life, etc. Our coach ccmes to us then, and from that day we act together as a crew. We rise at 7 a.m., have a glass of milk and a biscuit, and then assemble at some chosen spot and go for a sharp walk of half to three-quarters cf an hour, ending;up with a 50 or 100- yards sprint. At 8:30 we éat breakfast to- gether, of fish, chops or Steaks, toast and butter and one and a half breakfast cups of tea only. We lunch lightly whenever we Please, singly; one glass of ale only is al- lowed. 5 “At 2:15 we reunite atthe barge for a pull. River practice is over by 5, and at 6:20 p.m. we dine, together, a substantial ineal, not’too much in quantity, and one and a half glasses of ale'are allowed. At bed time—10 p.m.—if wanted, a little lemon, juice is permitted.’ Tobacco is entirely for-" bidder. “At Putney the same diet and hours are adhered to, although a little strengthening food, such as jelliés, is taken in addition.” The Cambridge, Crew. D. A. Wauchopé \of ‘Trinity Hall, the stroke of the Cambridge crew, stands over six feet. To the Associated Press repre- sentative he said: “The training at Cambridge is substan- tially the same as at Oxford, amd the se- lection of the crews for Putney is made in similar fashior. We we first begin to train ve do xbout seven miles a day—sometimes en. “We have our crew picked out about the middle of January, and go into regular training six’ weeks before the ‘varsity race. Our diet is generous in meat and green vegetables, and we do not particu- larly limit liquids, though each man, act- ing on his own initiative, restricts himself | excesses, abuse, honorably to as little as possible. We try to get our heavy work done at Cambridge and do not put in more work here than is necessary to perfect our form at Put- rey. This year we have been awfully krccked about by the weather; the Cam was frozen solid and influenza interfered greatly with training.” siclapronee IN ALEXANDRIA Memorial Services in Honor of Douglass.- Quict Sunday Yesterday, but Many In- teresting News Items—Revival Services Progressing. The outcome of the recent meetings by the Evangelist Schoolfield is being felt in the increased size of the congregations in the various churches, and there is no doubt but that much good was accomplish- ed by him. At the railroad mission yester- day afternoon Mr. E. W. Gamble of the Theological Seminary delivered an interest- ing discourse to a large crowd. Throughout the coming week revival ser- vices will be held in several of the churches and on Wednesday the Methodist Protest- tant conference will convene and hold daily sessions for a week. Not Yet Adjusted. The adjusters of the various fire insur- ance companies holding policies on the George R. Hill Company's cracker factory, which was burned some weeks ago, an ac- count of which appeared in The Star, have been in this city for the past several days trying to make a settlement on their own basis, but this, it is said, Mr. George R. Hill, the president of the company, will not agree to, and it is more than likely that suit will be entered to recover the money. ‘The Alexandria companies have agreed to settle their losses. City Demecratic Committee. The city democratic committee will meet in the market building tonight. At this meeting the resignation of Chairman Bar- ley of the committee will be acted upon,and a time will be fixed for holding a primary election to nominate candidates for mu- nicipal offices. Fred. Douglass’ Memorial. In the Shiloh Colored Baptist Church yes- terday afternoon a Fred Douglass memorial service was held. Rev. J. H. Warring, the pastor, delivered an interesting eulogy, A life size portrait of Douglass, dra} in mourning, adorned the front of the sacred desk. The choir loft was occupied by the Alfred Street Baptist Church choir, led by Mr. James M. Buckner. The platform seated Dr. Robert Reyburn, Rev. Dr. Wal- ter H. Brooks of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Washington, D. C.; Rev. D. Morris, Rev. R. H. Porter, Rev. A. A. Lott, Rev. Fields Cook, Rev. H. H. Warring and others. Rev. Daniel Morrfs presided and made an eloquent introduction. Rev. A. A. Lott delivered a feeling invocation. Rev. Walter H. Brogks of Washington, D. C., was introduced and delivered an impressive talk on Douglass. Other eulogistic remarks were made by Dr. Robert Reyburn, Mr. T. M. Watson, Mr. W. E. Johnson, Miss Mag- gie White, Miss E. P. Sheppard, Mr. James M. Buckner and Miss M. E. Vernon. Ap- propriate resolutions .were read and adopted. Notes. The remains of Mrs, James Reeves were taken to Bristol yesterday for interment. Mrs. Waller, mother of Messrs. John and Charles Waller of this city, who was stricken with paralysis on Thursday, died at her home in this city at 9 o'clock yes- terday morning. The Columbian University of Washing- ton were beaten in a game of ball by the Howards of the Episcopal High School Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Morgan H. Beach is on a visit to her family at Oatlands, Loudoun county. Miss Alice Harrison of Leesburg is visit- ing the family of Dr. Packard, on Semin- ary Hill. The Southern Assembly will give a hop at Burgundy on Easter Monday night. New Alexandria nuw has an all-rail con- nection with this city, for shipment of freight. President Gilman of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity will deliver the fourth of the series of Reinacker lectures at noon tomorrow at the Theological Seminary, near this city. ee Street Car and Other Horses, To the Editor of The Evening Star: The sad-looking, weary, ill-groomed, over- worked and broken-down horses used on some of the street cars, and for other pur- poses, in this city are a disgrace to a civil- ized community in a city which is also the capital of a great nation. The writer has seen wretched horses elsewhere, but never any which more excited her pity than those of Washington. If one of the car horses falls down from the unsteadiness caused by over fatigue, he is likely, judging from an instance recently seen, to be lashed until he manages to regain his feet, and then be driven on, on, with no thought of strained and quivering nerves or possible bruises, until he reaches his goal; and the weary treadmill life goes on until this work can no more be gotten out of him. Then comes an even worse fate, that of starvation and neglect at the hands of wretched creatures who ought to be prohibited by law .from owning animals of any sort. The specter horses attached sometimes to quite heavy carts and driven by colored mea, which the writer saw in one day, were a horror and an astonishment. If the dumb agony of these poor misused creatures could for once find eutterance, it would startle the indif- ferent, careless crowd, who see such piteous objects and pass by on the other side. ‘The shame of it and the pity of it! Such sights are a standing disgrace to a community containing a large proportion of churck-go- ing Christians. It would eminently become their profession and add greatly to the In- terest of their sermons if ministers of the Gospel would refer occasionally to such matters as this. They would then be teach- ing a more practical Christianity. It would be beneath no minister to remind the ladies of his congregation not to get on cars ex- cept at the intersection of streets, and thus avoid some of the strain which the horses endure in starting the cars. People easily fall into this habit when electric and cable cars are used; why not when straining, weary flesh and blood is being used? The Humane Society does not receive half the support it should. With melancholy skeletons of horses continually appearing in the streets, and experiments on live cats and other animals being conducted in the public schools, there is much for the hu- ™manely disposed to mend. MARY F. LOVELL. ———.—__. To Inquire Into His Sanity. A petition for an inquiry into the mental condition of Oliver P. Gooding, formerly of St. Louis, Mo., has been filed and grant- ed. Gooding is said to be a brother of David S. Gooding of Indiana, marshal of the District under President. Johnson, end is said to be a West Point graduate, hav- ing served during the late war. It is al- leged that he suffers under the delusion that there exists a great conspiracy to de- stroy public men and property throughout the country. ae a Poultry Show. + Center Market Hall has been selected es the place for the show of the Maryland and District of Columbia Pigeon and Poul- try Association to be held January 9 to 15 next. This decision was reached at a meet- ing of the club Saturday evening iast, when a committee of three was appointed to secure expert judges to make the awards. A novelty will be introduced in the way of special prizes. ——.__. For Maintenance. A petition for maintenance has been filed by Carrie Iona against Philip Beecher. The parties were married at Rockford, Ill, Au- gust 27, 1684, says Mrs. Beecher, and she charges that her husband deserted her January 17, 1895. oR.CHASE’S Bl d N ood Nerve Food For WEAK and RUN-DOWN PEOPLE. wot IT 1S! The richest of all restorative itreplacesthe same substances to the blood nerves that are exhausted in these two life-giving flulds by discae, indigestion, high living, overwork, WOrrR Boon for Wom wiarl iT BOE ES! By ‘making the blood pure cand and the: perfect, itcreatessolid flesh, mus- fe and nd strength The nerves being made strong, the becomesactiveand clear 1 box lastsa week. SOcts., or 5 boxes $2.00. or by mail. Infor. mutionyree. THE DR. CHASE COMPANY, 4142 Penngroye St ‘Philadelpilie €26-w,8,m78t28 An» ot the Steerer testify is Mr. L_ CG 1241 G st. wy yard; the Engineer in the gun shop. For a been greatly troubled with broach! able to obtain relief from remedic acquainted with a Walters pati its, who all spok 3 jents, who al 3 highest terms of him and his methods of myself under his care, more than I could hope I most heartily recommend all sufferers to “I. C. SMALLWOOD. It myst be admitted that Dr. Walker has a record of cures such as has never been achieved by any other physician in the treatment of all dis. orders rain and nervous system, diseases of skin and blood. tact aati, consumption, dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism, neuralgia, hem- orrhoids, ‘diseases of women and ail affections of the lungs, throat, heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, bladder, bowels and other organs. Men suffering from nervous debility or loss of capacity as a result of overwork, mental worry, or past follies and excesses are ‘quickly restored to sound, vigorous manhood by Dr. Walker's treat- Dr. Walker may be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter. His well-known sani- tarlum, ‘at 1411 Pernsyivania avenue, adjoining Willard’s Hotel; is open daily or consultation and treatment. Ofice 1 to 5 p.m; We Besday and Saturday evenings, "7" to 8; Sundays, Charges for treatment very low. All interviews and correspondence sacredly_con- fdential. No cases made public without consent of patients. it EASTER FINERY! BEAUTIFUL “NOVELTY” GLOVES Di- rect From Paris—Hand-Painted Rib- bons, Neckwear and Other Easter Sunday Furbelows! This week costume and its sist you as much as possible, I have gathered a2 Uttle informa. tion that will help you con- siderably in making your se- lections. Next to ‘i the Hat and Dress, the most important item 1s Gloves, and I would rather buy my Gloves at McKnew’s, on the avenue, than tn Paris. The lady in charge of McKnew’s Glove Department is an expert “glove- ist,” and in conversation with her I learned that she bas held this post for over twenty years and that R. H. Taylor (gow McKnew) was the first house in this country to sell the now famous “Reynier” Gloves, acknowledged to ba the best in the world. I was shown number of the most exquisite Paris “novelty” Gloves I ever laid eyes on, and was curtly informed that to be dressed in good taste one should have a distinct pair of Gloves for each costume. There were lovely “butter-cup” Suedes, with black stitching; White Suedes, with “butter-cup” stitching and welt; White Suedes, with light blue, black and all- white stitching. Perfect ‘“Hand-covering” ts the insignia of good taste and refinement, and whatever you do, don't wear soiled Gloves, especially since the new ones are 60 reasonable in price. McKnew's is the oldest Gtove House in the city, and I was not surprised to learn that many of our most fashionable society folks order a dozen or two pairs from this house at a time. ‘Is that Ribbon hand painted?” This remark I over- heard Saturday was @ most natural one, for the woman was admiring a bolt of five-inch terns that looked all the world, es if painted on by hand. These Dresden Ribbons are the very latest “‘fad’’ and run from two and one-half to five inches wide, with highly colored sprays and bunches on white and light- colored background. Some of them, in conjunction with a small piece of jet, will form many an “Easter Bonnet, and they are also profusely used in dress trimmings, neckwear, girdles, beltings, &. 3ic- Knew’s Ribbon Department is in charge of Miss Thomas, who- for a number of years was with the Boston House, avd the beauty and complete- ness of the Ribbon stock reflects great credit upon her good taste and managerial ability. Every sort and color imaginable in Ribbons is to be found there, and ladies will save many a tramp in bunt- ing for a scarce shade by going directly to Mc- Kunew's. No need for me to tell you of the prices, for this house has a reputation of selling the finest goods for about what you are asked elsewhere for inferior qualities. A FASHION WRITER. For Easter Sunday. |& A Top Coat, Silk or Sat- in lined throughout All Styles, Newest Shades. To order, $18.00. Remember our 16.00. SUITINGS. 615 and 617 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. Clean, Clear and Beautiful. ‘THE RESULT OF USING Pine Blossom Soap. The best and most effective Medicated Toflet Soap mown. An absolutely pure, artiseptic soap, possessing powerful cleans- ing and curative properties. It both puri- fies and heals. Indispensable for the toilet and bath. Price 25 Cents, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md.- 42d12r-10 Be ; OSt AND TIMES DO THIS BECAUSE IT CARDS HAVE SELECTED- FO! ‘TIME, ANI SUITABLE CHILDREN’S WEAR, ‘TIONS, ROWN, 190. au FOR. aS 6C Ne. COUNTERFEIT EVER PRODUCED AGAIN: EIc CERISE BROWN AND QUALITY, CASTIMIERES. IN NAVY. “C2 ne a4 ‘RTLE, 29c, QUALITY, tee z ¥ - ERBOCKER MIXTURES, 35c. GHEPTAS, | SEXED : VELTTES BROKEN CHEC! SD COVEETS, ons, 10U, 8 FROM PIBCES, 50e. 2 cH SILK WO0i RES 1T CHECKS, ‘Ti or @be. QUALITY, FOR LORIN SS RLUE, oo QUALITY FOR. 490. SUITINGS, “DRESDEN EFFECTS, §9c. QUALITY, FOR. peed “S4-INCH nee CLOTH FOI THIS MATERIAL WILL MAKE oR 68c. it” ALI 'S DR FOR. SEINCH | ALI-WOOL 'CLOTH-FINI ‘CO. VERTS, NEAT, THIS also A ‘EEDS NO LAR DESCRIPTION. $1.1 NCH Pr ATY, FOR. 46-INCH IMPORTED SILK 4) OST PERFECT VER aust x Ui, 98. TED aN LINE MIXTURES. THIS LINi X HANDS IN ACCOUNT OF SEAT LACK ‘ou IMPORTA- nie THE TITIES UNEXOBLLED. WE SOLD ABO See. 290. WARRAD TED EVERY THMEAD SILK” FO WAIST: CHILDREN'S DI THEY EAP... .29¢. PISCES “SELE-COLORED. BROCADI H EVENING SHAD! AB’ CREAM. WILL MARE Ur AS PRETTY AS 2 YARD. anid OS OVELTY als EFFECT TELS, FOR iG. ee sehr 25 PIECES CREAM ND SATIN STRIPED ARE "HAN! VERY MILD. AND EFFECTIVE. PATTERS LOT BASY SAILING. | s0e. UB, a’ ENT NEW QUAR- TERS, IT’S THE FIRST DEP. RIGHT AS ¥ STRONGEST LIGHT THE QUALITIES OUR THE IBRIC, FOR IMPERIAL ‘view LOCKWOOD BL. TING LOCKWOOD i CHED 8) S2INCH FANCY PRINTED COTTON FATLLB FRANC, DISPLAY HARD To TELL HI RTED WAS! TERIAL E ARD a2 PINCH REAL SOOTCH ZEPH <P cl EVER QUOTED. ‘THE Exst sas 2 ONLY. TH & FRENCH SAT! THEM LOOK LIKE THE LIT ‘ERENT OO 2,500 YARDS DAYS. PIBCES SOOTCH GRASS CLOTH, FINE Pi 25e. QUA ie. Side. SEX. SWEEP, LINEL SPECIAL WRAPPERS, ‘LL WIDTH SIZES. Det ERED, FULL 5W! Fancy ia N. FEC it “awn BRONCHIAL CATARRHL| S. Kann, Sons C0, STH & MARKETSPACE OUR GREAT REBUILDING SALE. “THE HAND. THAT ROCKS THR THAT RULES THE WORLD, TH 13) A ar AND WORTHY SAYING. TT ALSO APPLIES TO ANY LIVE MERCANTILE HOUSE THAT HAS THE GOODS AND PRICES TO SUIT EVERY ONE. THEY COMM. HE TRADE, AND GET IT, AND THAT 18 RULING THE TRADE, FOR TUES WE rusia, REHASH OUR SPECIALTIES THAT WERE SO VERTISED IN St IND SUNDAYS P 36-INCH-WIDE PIN CHECKS, ‘SUIT WAISTS or OF NAVI, BLACK AND Bi AND Gust, Be CH AUL-WOOL IN NAVY, GRAY, TAN AND MY! 38-INCH ALL-WOOL GRAY SUITINGS, KNICI UALITY, FOR.23c. AND COV! A GREAT VARIETY OF MIXTURES AND COL- SELECT 200 > HE PRETTIEST LINE OF SASTEE DRESS SICHF THAT ANY ONE COULD WISH TO SELECT FROM, CARDINAL, BROWN, , FoR 40-INCH SILK MIXED Di MAGONATA, IN NI col OLIVE AND EUs. Ui: cI R THE NEW, NOBB' Sorts. 3 eAIbe OF THIS A SKIRT AND JACKET. 7c. QUALITY, L-WOOL ROB ot, TARTAN PLAiDs FoR CHILDIES" ISHED STYLISH AND DURABLE. STP 4 AND POPULAR FADES TES IN HEAD Ave AND CHANG! $1.25 QUALI Sb WOOL PLAIDS THE COMBINATIONS ARE THE M ‘THING FOR A OBBY WAIST. $1.25 QUALITY. 45-INCH IMPOR? MANDSOME ON FOR. x xi, WOOL Han THE CHINASTEN EVER COMBINED, AND 3a THE a YARDS OF THIS SILK AT 3¥c., WHILE OTH nS WERE ASKING 50 no suc EV QUALITY, fet ek WEAR JUST AS WELL. TH PIECES Licut. — MEDIUM ‘COLORING oe 3 VERY WaAIsTs OR TROIMIN TODAY, 7c. A Ream ge par. abs, 24 INCHES wie. 2 TO SAY THAT THEY AND COLORS OF OF ANY HOUSE IN BLRACHED pases FOR A YEW Dayxs. as (ie THEY HAD A WINDOW Tr WOULD: BE SILK), JUST ‘THINK! OF THE ING AT 19. A Y, THEM FROM IMPO ‘iH MA- IGHEST STAND. SELL- STRIPES BRAUHEUL THAN EVER, AN ‘AND AST SON AT 39e. te Aibs. MORE SCHEURER, LAU as ALITY HENS, HAVE A SATRS CHIN THAT MAKES FINEST QUALITY Ow Pat ERINTED INDIA SILK, IN beak DIF- LINENS. 18-INCH BLEACHED TWILLED TOWELING, FOR A FEW DozES oa) AND BLUE PLAID Tin GooD a SE DERCALINE, YARD WIDE, ALL 24-INCH-WIDE HAIR CLOTH. UALITY HAIR CLOTH. UALITY HAIR . BLACK AND GRAY MOREEN FOR Sitiers, IMPORTED oe HAR amgere 85e. ‘AL- aks es ovr AN SKIRTS. ASSORTED _SKIRTS—-FIG- URED MORALE AND STRIPED CREPON, FULL D THROUGHOUT, IN DIFFERENT LENGTHS. GOOD VALUB AT $4: ONE LOT PERCALINE-FINISHED LIGHT rine ERS FULL FRONT, WATTEAD FU! 2 BLACK AND TAN DCUBLE CAPE, EMBROID- SPECIAL EASTER VALUE, $2.50. ‘ANCY STKIPED SILK WAISTS, CRUSH COL- LAR AND BELT. $2.98 EASTER V. ALUE, $2.98. REMNANTS. yEEMNANTS. PES, BLACKS AS hich COLOES IN PLAIN AND FASS ‘TS PIQUE, IN PRETTY FANCY EF- TINTED GROUNDS, 8% aS DIMIt STY! FANCY FIGURED FRENCH SA- TEENS ON BLACK AND COLORED GROUNDS, REMNANTS TRILBY CORDS, VERY FINE AND SHEER COLORED INDIA LINEN, 10c. REMNANTS MEDIUM AND LIGHT CRE- NNES, VIENNA CREPES, IN ALL THE SING SHADES, 8%c. 36-INCH SELECT STYLES IN FINB CH STYLES IN DOMESTIC ANNELS, MOST CREAM AND WHITE GHAMS. CHOICE ALITY CLOTH, Sie. Lass “gar | ” FLAN- ‘CH DARK WOOL CHALLIES, REMNANTS SaTSUMA DRAPERY, D CLOT! DRAPERY Seine: ES, Ihe. FEMS ANTS EXTICA WEAVY BED TICKING, g. KANN, SONS & C 8th and Market S s ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVI