Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1895, Page 11

-(PHE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. a cent stock of Fine Engl which we shall make our inimitable style, for shop” tailoring. these Fine Imported john ‘sweat shops.’’ March’s big tailoring business has whetted our appetite for more. We have just secured a magnifi- Trouserings and Cheviot Suitings, heard of outside of trashy ‘“‘sweat Don’t. confound Cloths with the nasty, shoddy American stuffs Sr by cheap- e and 7sc. per yard for linings and English Trouserings to-order at $5.25. Cheviot Suitings to-order at $17.50. Black Diag. Cutaways to-order at $20. G. Warfield Simpson, Tailoring “Expert,” Cor. 12th & F.) Suitings. “Best” Tailoring For Less Than The Bad! English Trouserings To-order For $5.25. Cheviot Suitings To-order For. $17.50. Black Diag.. “Cutaways” To-order, $20. ish Striped - to-order in prices un- prices. All-wool pay 6oc. G. Warfield Simpson, Tailor, 12th & F Sts. Another Big Purchase} Of English Trouserings and they pay 6c.--and that one item is a good illustration of the differ- ence all the way through! Honest methods here, as well as honest tailoring, and we won’t charge you a cent ii you can equal our tailoring elsewhere at our Get your orders in early on this sale to insure delivery before the hot days now fast approaching. Here are the prices again: bth ee er eee ’ TOO MUCH FORGEORGETOWN F The Tigers Beat Them Out With Seeming Ease. It Was an Interesting Game to Watch, With Hard Hitting and Clever Fielding. Lust week the Yale base ball team ran ‘ap against the nine from Georgetown and left the grounds decidedly the worse for the meeting. Yesterday the Georgetown boys ran up against a little nine from Princeton, calm ia the belief that they had an easier thing than was given to them in the Yale game. They found the difference before the game was well advanced, and Princeton is credited with the game by a score of 12 to 7. The game was played on the Georgetown College. field in the presence of a large crowd of spectators, many of them ladies, |. who wore the colors of one college or the other, although the “rooters” for George- town were, of course, in the majority. The ground was not in the best condition for playing, but the field presented a pretty spectacle with one side lined with car- riages and equestrians, and the grand stand full of pretty girls, waving big banners of blue and gray or orange and black. It was not a perfect game by any means, but it was a thoroughly interesting one to watch, and if the Jersey boys continue to improve as the season advances they ought to be able to put up a hard game with their old rivals from New Haven. For the first six innings the game was as close as could be, each side having scored one in the secord and third innings. It was anybody’s game, and the followers of Princeton were worried with the thought of a possible let down. This did not oc- cur, however, and in the seventh inning they found McCreery for four hits and these, with a base on balls, and a passed ball by Sullivan, gave the visitors a lead of three. Ia the eighth inning two hits were made by Princeton, and, with the assist- ance of two bases on balls and three er- rors, they added five more to the score. Princeton played an aggressive game, sharp and snappy, and their team work was up to the limit. They were well-nigh perfect in the field, and Payne, Otto, Eas- ton and Brooks’ showed up in splendid style. Gunster, although credited with two errors, played his position in excellent style and his throwing was of the star order. In five times at the bat Payne made a triple, & double and a single and Otto made three singles. Princeton was unlucky in that her errors were made at a time when Georgetown was bunching hits. This re- sulted in four runs for Georgetown in the eighth, which revived the hopes of the lo- cal crowd, but not for long. Altman, Princeton's pitcher, was way off yesterday, and seemed to have lost control of the ball badly. Being unable to get the ball over the plate with regularity he had to let up on his speed and he gave eight bases on balls, and let four Georgetown men go to first, struck by pitched balls. In the fifth inning Princeton did some capital work. Carmody, the first man at bat, made a cracking three-bagger. The next two men who came to bat sent long files out to the left and right, which were gobbled up so quickly that Carmody had no time to get home. The third man went out to left field and Georgetown failed to score. Wiltiams’ work behind the bat was. first-class, and refuted the oft-made statement that Prince- ton is weak in catchers. ‘For Georgetown, big Mike Mahoney play- ed a perfect game at first, and took his eleven chances like a man. He pitched out the ninth inning and did well in the box. McGrath and E. Mahoney carried off the honors for Georgetown, and Dan McCarthy Jed his tearn with three hard singles. ‘The complete score of the game was as follows: a GEORGETOWN. PRINCETON. R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.B. Ci OS ME 23510 1122 01080 11110 o1100 2101 10132 09300 10250 -0 O11 O 20210 .0113 231300 0112 11200 100 30020 = 00100 12 92715 2 Georgetown, Qo41-7 Princeton 0003 5 2-12 Ba: ‘aed runs—Qeorgetown, 2; Princeton, 4. First ‘base by errors—Georgetown, 2; Princeton, 3. Left hese —Gecrentoms, 10; Exincaton,, & First base on balls—Off McCreery, 8; off G. y, 1; off Altman, 8; off Wilson, i. Struck out—By 'Mc- Creery,'9; "by G. Mahoney, 1; by Altman, 2: by ‘Wilson, base hits—Carmody, Payne. Two- base hit—Payne. Stolen bi . Mahoney, E. Mahoney (2), Sullivan. Harley (2), Gunster (2), Ward, Brooks, Otto, Williams. Double plays —Mc- Grath to E.' Mahoney to G. Mahoney. Hit by Passed balls—Sullivan, 3 itcher—By Altman, 4. Gi ‘Time of game—Two mpire—George W. Sneeden. hours and forty minutes. SUBMITTED A SCHEDULE. An Interesting Meeting of the Depart- mental League. The meeting of the Departmental League last evening at the city post office was full of interest, and, owing to the amount of business transacted, it was nearly mid- night when the session adjourned. The re- port of the enfertainment committee showed that the program for the benefit on the night of the 30th is nearly complete, and the lst includes some of the best tal- ent in the city, among others Instructor Crossly of the C. A. C. and some of his men. A large portion of the evening was taken up by the consideration of the report of the rules committee, through Chairman Young, and the changes as suggested by the com- mittee were adopted nearly in their en- tirety. One section makes the chief of umpires one of the regular officers of the league, while another fixes the minimum of mem- bership at eight clubs and the maximum at ten. ‘When the constitution had been disposed of the question of season tickets was taken up. Last year there was a good deal of laxity in this matter, but this season things will be different, and those who desire can purchase their bits of. pasteboard for $3 apiece, or at the rate of about 4 or 5 cents a game. Single admission will be 25 cents to the grand stand and left field seats and 15 cents to the right field bleachers. Com- plimentary passes for ladies have been printed and will be issued at once. Secretary Dickens submitted a playing schedule, without the dates, for the sea- son, and according to this last year’s champions, the District Commissioners’ team, will open the eason with the burean of engraving and printing. Fixing the dates has been left to the Messrs. Wagner and Strasburger. Encouraging reports were received from representatives of six of the teams, and the two new clubs, the Government Printing Office and W-shington Light Infantry, promise to be strong factors*in the race. Won by the C. A. C. ‘The W. L. I. C. nine was defeated at Co- lumbia field yesterday, 15 to 6, by the Co- lumbia Atheltic Club nine. The soldiers put up a poor game, but this is partly ac- counted for by the absence of three of their best men, including the pitcher. The bat- teries were: C. A. C.—Carter and Wells; Infantry—Heydler and Gilroy; umpire, Mr. Beggs. Cornell’s Opening Game. The Cornell University base ball season opened at Ithaca N. Y., yesterday with a game between Corneli and the Syracuse league team. The day was raw and cold, but the playing was sharp on the part of Cornell, who had the best of the game from the start. Several new men were tried on the Cornell team, and most of them played remarkably well, especially. Bassford, "98; Beacham, ’97, and Hamlin, '95. Hamlin’ home run in the sixth inning was the fea- ture of the game. mn ‘After the fifth Inning both teams changed pitchers, Priest going in for Ccrnell and Day for Syracuse. As nearly as can be determined from a single game, Cornell will have an average, but not a brilliant team this season, with a possibility of weakness at catcher and third base. Score—Cornell, 6; Syracuse, 4. Base hits—Corneil, 9; Syracuse, 5. Errors —Cornell, 2; Syracuse, 5. Batteries—Cor- nell, Priest, Smith and Hamlin; Syracuse, Lathrop, Day and Rafter Amateur Base Ball. The Arsenals ard the Portlands played an exciting game of ball on the former’s ground Monday, which resulted in a vic- tory for the Portlands by 15 to 10, ‘The third team of the Canterburys have defeated the third team of the B. and O, Stars by 23 to 14. The battery for the win- ners were Vogt and Crowley. The R and D Stars of South Washington defeated the 14th Street Base Ball Club of southwest by a sccre of 18 to 13. The win- ning club would like to hear from all teams under thirteen years. Address challenges to R. Humphries, 1215 D street southwest. Base Ball Games Yesterday. At Richmond, Va.—Richmond, 6; Peters burg, 3. At Little Rock, Ark.—Chicago, 5; Little Rock, 0. t Bethlehem, Pa.—Allentown, 33; - cuse Indians, 2. Sea: ot Roanoke, Va—Lynchburg, 5; Roan- ‘At Norfolk, Va.—Norfolk,2; Ports At Cincinnatt Cincinnati, 5; St Paul's At New York—New York, 30; College, 2, Columbia Umpire McQuaid Dend. John McQuaid, the well-known base ball umpire, died suddenly last evening at the residence of his brother-in-law, Frank Law- ler, at Chicago. McQuaid had been ill several days with stomach trouble, caused ‘by a severe cold, but it had been thought that he would be up in a short time. Death is supposed to have resulted from heart failure, due to stomach trouble. New England Billiard Champion. The billiard tournament for a purse of $250 and the championship of New Eng- land, which has been in progress at Bos- tom since March 20, was finished last night. Fred E. Eames, the present champion, tains the title and takes the purse, cee Bench Show at Boston. The eleventh annual bench show of the New England Kennel Club opened at Me- chanics’ Hall, Boston, yesterday. ‘There are 752 canines entered, among them being a number of animals valued at between $10,000 and $15,000. In the St. Bernard class Alton, Jr., and Duke of Lincoln are the stars. The Newcastle kennels show a collection of Charles spaniels, while the Wee Wah kennels of New York have sent some prize-winning field spaniels. ‘The judges began operations at the opening of the show. Four rings are to be in opera- tion at once. Carter Not in Form. The Yale University team were beaten by Baltimore yesterday by a score of 17 to 2. Carter, Yale’s crack pitcher, was in the box for seven innings, but he was un- able to fool the heavy batters of the Bal- timore team. He received ragged support at times, Reddington, at second, making several costly errors. Trudeau succeeded Carter and made a fair showing, and his aes, single scored the two runs made by ale. The Baltimores played a fast, clean fleld- ing game, and used their bats with telling effect. Kelly’s record at the bat was re- markable. Out of six times up he lined out two singles, two doubles, a triple and a home run. Another for the Arsenals. The Arsenals defeated a team from the D. C, office yesterday with ease by a score of 26 to 6. The D. C. O.’s were short three of their regular men. The winning team put up a snappy game all through, a throw from deep left field to the plate in the sec- ond by Gibson and a running backward catch being the features of the game. Drummond and Healy composed the win- ning battery, and the umpire was Mr. Hub- bell. DR.CHASE’S Blood«Nerve Food Yourse Wee trons TAKING SE” For WEAK and RUN-DOWN PEOPLE. WHAT IT IS: The richest of all restorative Foods, because it replaces the same substances to the blood and berves that are exhausted in these two life-giving fluids by disease, indigestion, high living, overwork, worry, excesses, abuse, etc. Also a Boon for Women, WHAT IT DOES! By making the blood pure and Fich, and the digestion perfect, itcreatessolid flesh, mus- cle and strength. The nerves being made strong, the brain becomesactiveandclear 1box lastsa week. Price 60 cts., or 5 bo<es $2.00. Druggists or by mail. Infor. mation free. = THE DR. CHASE COMPANY. 1512 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, 626-w,s,m7St28 Many Cheers Greeted the Viotorious Amer- His Backers Believed te Have Wen Large Sums—Chiament of the En- slish Spofiing Papers. : shea wot ‘The cheers whicl drose on‘ all sides as the American horse won yesterday's Craw- fcrd plate at Newmarket, England, could not-have been heaftier if an English horse had come in ahead. Messrs. Croker and Dwyer and Hardy Campbell, their trainer, awere congratulated: on .all. sides... When Sims rode into the paddock after the race the-cheering was renewed, and the unsad- sling was witnessed by a great crowd of People, the majority passing favorable comments upon. both horse and rider. Sims then went to the weighing rooms and sat cn thehistoric Jockey Club scales, and soon the reassuring "All right” was called, e@n-announcement which-met-with another cheer from the crowd. Inthe jockeys’ dressing room Sims met with another reception, the famous jockeys crowding around -him and shaking hands with the wirner of the race. Duting the ‘course of an interview Sims faid: “Yes; we haye made a gaod begin- ning:“and T’only hope we’ can keep it up. I got_off . well, atid kept. well .in..front throughout. I thought at one time that Erin might prove dangerous, as my-mount found the hill tiring, but Eau de Gallie vas there when I called on -him:~ The ccurses aré certainly very different from what I .haye been accustomed to, but I must say that I like them better. There ‘was plenty of room, and'it was all straight running today. I want to say a word about the way I have been treated here.’ Nothing eculd be kinder than the way the English jockeys have acted toward me.” ’ Eau de Gallie, more generally known in this country as Utica, is a three-year-old colt, by Iroquois, out of Duchess, and was shipped to England with the Croker-Dwyer string in January last. He is a half brother to Clifford, and a$ a two-year-old won the Expectation stakes -. Brooklyn Handicap day last year. He finished second in the Great American stakes on May 26, Waltzer winning the prize. On June 6 Utica won a Sweepstakes, .in, which..Monotony, -Rosita and Sir Dixon, jr., started. On September 26, at Jerome Park, Utica won from’ Midg- ley, Cockade, Romping Girl and Metropolis. His last victory of the-year was at the close of the Jerome Park meeting, whea he beat Jewel, Beaur2gard, Fannie B., Vent and Vocality. Utica was never considered a very good horse in this country. Mr. Croker emphatically contradicts the. report that “Sims was in Paris, and that he had to raise the jockey’s salary in order to prevail upon him to come to England. Mr. Croker adds: “Sims has been here.since he first arrived in the country and was anx- ious to ride for us, and we are anxious to have him do so. I did not raise his salary. He is under contract to me to ride for a whole year, and we are both satisfied with the arrangement.” Mr. Croker spoke in very complimentary terms of Sims’ riding, remarking: “He is @ cool-headed boy.and did splendidly.” ‘A well-known sportsman said: “I never saw a more cordial reception than which was accorded to the American horse today. Even the Prince of Wales never had a better reception.’” The London Sporting Life says: It ts something of which Englishmen may be proud to be able to gay that the British turf has never beem‘exclusive. As France and America appréactied our standard it became necessary "to @rop age and weight allowance. But, g{thdugh. the Derby has gone both to Fr: and America, and many. other victories have gone abroad, that has in no way altered free trade in racing, as in other#trades, though its bene- fits have not alwals Ween reciprocated, for English-bred ho! still valueless to run in France, and such of our breeders as have tried New..York as a market for the. disposal of blaed »stock are not likely to repeat'the expertmest. It was with such feelings’ ihat’ we Pit med the’ ‘American stud. Weare hoW very pleased to con- gratulate,the owner of Eau de Gallie on his” brilliant. beginning. It was. a speed test, with a fairly, Rood representative field. If our Americif friends have other horses: ponsassing thing Jike.the merit of Eau deGallie: they. will. wiarptenty of races.) It-was ia‘novelty for Newmarket to see a colored jockey. He ‘won more than cleverly.’ ‘The winner ‘had plenty of weight. for a three-year-old. It was a right-down good performance to give Estar twelve pounds, ‘The Sportsman’s: Newmarket correspond- ent says that Eau de Gallie stripped well and ‘is hardy and vigorous. One of the horse’s chief recommendations fs his per- fect shapé, clean, hard limbs and excellent feet. The field was not of much account, it is true, but Eau de Gallie’s weight was no light impost. Before the race, George Porter, a shrewd judge, said to the corres- pondent: “Don’t make a mistake. Sims can win if his horse is good enough.” It was agreed on, all hands that nothing could be more satisfactory than the American victory, and the more. Americans who fol- low Messrs. Croker and Dwyer’s example the better Britishers will be pleased. ‘The London Telegraph says that the American owners were driven from their own country by restrictive laws made to suit the anti-gambling league. Their re- ception and victory will undoubtedly en- courage ‘others’ to follow the example of Messrs. Croker and Dwyer. Won Large Sums. The Newmarket correspondent of the London Chronicle says: Although Eau de Gallie went badly in the betting,I hear that his connections, won large sums of money, All the papers comment upon the inele- gance of Sims’ seat. The Morning says: “It was said that the English jockeys would leave him. standing ‘still at the start in sprint races, and that.he would disclocate himself -in- endeavoring: to: finish, but all prejudice has been dissipated by the result of the contest.” The paper adds that the American style of betting 1s peculiar. It was novel to see Mr. Dwyer take less than half the proper rates, but the American party must have won about £20,000 on the race. The Yankee horses looked queer in the paddock and nobody liked them. ‘The Sportsman dwells at length on Sims’ peculiar seat. It says that men looked at each other and wondered, not knowing what to say, but at every false start Sims was away like greased lightning. When the horses were finally sent off and Eau de Gallie got the start the other jockeys could not ‘be Convinced that a horse thus ridden would not come back to them. Such an error will be inexcusable if ever it is made NBERCURIAL — + + POISON is the result usual trestment of blood disorders. The system is filled with Mercury and Potash remedies—mgre to be dreaded than the disease—and in a shétt while is in a far worse condition than before. The common result is RHEUMATIS for which 8.3.8.is the most reliable cure. A few bottles will afford relief where all else has failed. I suffered froma severe attack of Mercurial Rheumatism, my arms and legs being swollen to twice. their-natural causing the most exeiotasinie pane i spent of dollors without relief, but atter taking a few bottles of Timproved rapidly and am ‘now a well man.,complete- ly cared. I can heartily Seligring from this painful in } disease,” W. F. DALEY, Brooklyn Elevated B. 2. (Our Treatise on Blood and‘ Skin Diseases mailed free to ‘address. SWIeE SPECIFIC CO, Atiants, Gen Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans Crystal Dis- used. eed. covery is rant to restore gray or faded hair to its natural color in 3 to 10 days— positively not a dye. Stops the hair from. falling gut, arrests dandruff and mages the nicest dressing for’ the hair.one can use. No poison. No sedi- ment. No stains. Price, $1. Trial size, 50c. ROLE PHARMACY, SOLE AGENTS. | 498 TH N.W. Sent, ST. express prepaid, to any part of the country on receipt of price. ja26-4f HE-NO TEA In convenient %, % and 1-Ib. packages. GUARANTEED PURE By Martin Gfllet & Co., the oldest importers of tea in AMERICA, 18-3m,12 again. There ts nothing for it but to keep within striking distance, if possible, though the writer says he much doubts what should have been done in this race. The article concludes: ‘“‘After ‘this, look out for Stonenell for the Jubilee Stakes.” 5 The Telegraph’s Newmarket correspond- ent says that the result of the race is con- clusive evidence that it would be blind folly to hold the American horses cheap. “Sims has shown that he knows his busi- ness at both ends of a race. He may not be an artist according to our ideas, but ncne the less he is quick and able and will probably win plenty of races here, and elsewhere.” The Newmarket correspondent of the London News says: The Americans have not been long in giving us a taste of their quality. It was a clever win and a very popular one. A word of praise is due Sims, who rode a nice, steady race. = Jockey Murphy’s Fine Riding. Jockey C. Murphy gave a fine exhibition of horsemanship at the Alexander Island track yesterday, when the bridle rein on his mount, Lady Danby, slipped while at ‘the post in the second race. The mare ran away, and ran about three miles before she could be stopped, the boy finally jumping from her as she slowed up. He was loudly applauded for his pluck in sticking to the animal. The attendance was very large, and twenty bookmakers weighed in. Three favorites, an outsider, a second and a third choice won. The track was in condition, and the racing was fairly in- teresting. The winners were: Ella, 7 to t; Tom Lally, 8 to 1; Trinculo, 6 to 5; Gallatin, even money; Rama, 12 to 1; and West Side, even money. Good Shooting at Pittsburg. The Interstate Association shoot was commenced yesterday at the grounds of the Pittsburg Gun Club and will continue two more days, Seven thousand targets were broken yesterday. There were thirty-three entries in the handicap target race. E. P. Pruitt, Washington, D. C., was first, break- ing 96 out of 115; W. B. McKelden, Wash- ington, D. C., second, 95 out of 120; J. A. Flick, Ravenna, Ohio, third, 91 out of 13. Golf Tourna: t Postponed. ‘The tournament of the Washington Golf Club will not come off this week, as originally intended, but will be played ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 25, 26 and 27. BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY. Decision in the Seabonrd Air Line’s Fight Against Being Boycotted. The decision of Judge Lumpkin in the case of the Seaboard Air Line against the Western and Atlantic and its lessee, the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis failroad, in wnich the Seaboard asked an injunction agairst the defendant roads, re- straining them from obeying the order of the Southern Raifway and Steamship Asso- ciation, ordering them to cease prorating arrangements with the Seaboard, was ren- dered at Atlanta, Ga., yesterday, and both sides claim a victory. Judge Lumpkin begins by granting in gen- eral terms the injunction, using the terms of the contracts between the Seaboard Air Line and the Western and Atlantic, but stating that it shall apply with the limita- tions stated afterward. The limitations are that the injunction shall apply only to business originating on the Western and Atlantic railroad for the Seaboard, or on the Seaboard for the West- ern Atlantic, which would seem to shut out the Seaboard from prorating arrange- ments on through business. It is probable, however, that the final interpretation of the decision will have to wait the submis- sion to the court of particular cases com- ing under the provisions named in the de- cision. —___+e+____ Resigned on Account of Ill Health. Because of {Il health, James B. McCaf- frey has resigned his position as captain of the watch at the District jail. Mr. McCaf- frey was formerly deputy marshal at the Police Court under Marshal Ransdell, and has been a sufferer from rheumatism for several months. tionized cooking—What? “2COTTOLENE. Why? healthful, economical, and makes the most delicate ge and delicious food. 51bs. y& ye of Cottolene equals,7% & v& Ibs. of lard, saving 1% the && Bcost. Get the genuine, with trade mark—steer’s & head in_ cotton - plant cn wreath—on every pail. ia v Tw We Can Mak you a Coat and Vest from Clay finish Worst- : Cheviot or Vicuna for $12.00, or up to $30,00; Don’t beafraid of thelow price, We guarantee the goods. Established 25 years. ~ Enough said! 615-617 Penn. Ave. it I *“Beware of imitations. The Sole Agents, New York. Mayor Hopkins have ever used, and as such mend it. Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract has this signature * on neck label. Etswer & Mewoatson ¢ a SAYS: ey HE genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt is the best tonic I can cheerfully recom- Co., Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been granted to the following: James C. McGuire and Anne Howard Rundlett; John L. Lee and Mary M. Holten; Fred L, Fishback and Mable Coleman; James L. Dickey and Katie Cox McQuorter. beth of Atlanta, Ga.; Charles A. Owen and Lillian R. Gilman, both of Richmond, Va.; Robert E. Constant and Mary Anderson; John Lewis and Mary Hart; William E. King and Martha J. Mat- tingly; John J. Cullinane and Ella Lor ett; Levy Woodbury Stoddard and Cath- erine Veronica Hart; Archie Burke of Hay- market, Va., and Charlotte Harris of Washington; Samuel F. Spearring of St. Augustine, Fia., and Annie Fields of Wash- ington; Paul Louis Pap and Katie Engel- hardt, both of Alexandria, Va.; Mordecur 'T. Cockey of Baltimore, Md.,and Salvadora M. Davidson of West Washington, D. C.; Byron W. Webb and Emma J. Downing: George C. Hewett of Atlanta, Ga. and Mary H. Sypher of Washington; John Hall and Jennie Biscoe; John R. Thornton and Harriet Brown. — $1.25 To Baltimore and Return. $1.25. The Pennsylvania railroad will sell Sat- urday, April 20, and Sunday, the 21st, good returning until Monday, the 22d, excursion tickets to Baltimore at rate of $1.25. © AFTER-EASTER STYLES Women’s Coats and Capes That Are Somewhat Different From Those Shown Early in the Senson. What a Fashion Writer Noticed at McKnew’s, 033 Pa. ave. It now looks as if there are seasons within seasons, for new styles of Coats and Capes are just appearing in the market. These are called “after-Easter styles,” and will, no doubt, be much sought after by those who wish to dress = sast of the foreign fashions. ‘The latest in Coats is the “fly fronts, "* which button ke a man's overcoat. I re- produce one of these styles here for the benefit of The Star's readers. It ts made of fine covert cloth, has the “fy tront ” rows of stitching all around. It is half lined and the inside seams are bound. The sleeves are extra large. This Coat is shown in black and assorted tan shades. The most surprising thing about it is its price, for it was marked but ten dollars. ‘There were also any number of “‘after-Easter” styles of Capes, and I was informed by Mr. Mc- Knew that ladies will make a big mistake in de- ferring their purchase of a Cape any longer, for the assortment is now at its best, and nearly every Cape sold now means one less style from which to select, as it 1s almost impossible to duplicate any of these styles at this season of the Year. The best. little Cape I ever saw for the money was made of tan covert ¢loth, ‘‘double- cape” style, finished with velvet collar, at six dollars, Ladies who prefer black will find an al- most endless variety at McKnew’s. I picked up what I considered to be one of the prettiest on the rack and was surprised to notice that its price was but fifteen dollars. It was made of fine black broadcloth and the bottom of the Cape had been cut out in Vandyke points, heavily embroldered and finished with a false undercape of plaited China silk. The neck was trimmed with fulled chiffon and satin ribbon, topped oft with a buckle. I ‘would not have been surprised had {t been marked twenty-five instead of fifteen dollars. If you have been unde- cided about a Silk Waist and haven't seen yet just what you want don't fail to see the new ones at McKnew’s, which, they inform me, had just come in. I was shown ‘&@ line of Wash Crepon Waists that looked for all the world lke silk, in lovely spades of lavender, pink, light blue and nile green, at two dollars and quarter. In the Fancy Silk Waists I noticed a hundred different styles and coloriags, ranging as high as twenty dollars, many of which were perfect “dreams.” I was particularly struck with the cheapness of Black Figured Japanese Silk Waists at five dol- lars.” No woman will have cause to regret buying her Spring Coat, Cape or Waist at McKnew’s, or any- thing else, for that matter, as you can depend upon just what they tell you, and should anything they sell you prove unsatisfactory your money would be forthcoming upon request. A FASHION WRITER. IR. J. SEMMES, Specialist on Skin And Scalp Diseases, Has treated the ELITE of WASHINGTON the PAST SIXTEEN YEARS; has permanent parlors at 704 14th st, G. door from G. FRECKLES, TAN WRINKLES, PIMPLES, and MOTH removed in one treatment, or mo charge made. No amateurs, Our work is practical and scientific and recommends itself. Offices: 121 E. Broad st., Richmond, Va,§ 48 Winter st., Boston, Mass.; 704 14th a Washirgtcn, D. 0. apls-shwtt ges. ‘These, three ‘are by Dr. David Kenpedy’s Favorite Remedy—it stitutes and regulates the renal functions, stroys the causal germ, and repairs the broken- down Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite is an un- falling: eperit’ for wach diovases, na, thetmatisi, eu Kidney and liver foe ee In Bright's », dimbetes, troubles and the sickness to women, it cures where all else fails. y “Equitable Credit System” ‘Will arrange the payments to suit you. Let us know what amount each week or month will be coa- venient—and that’s all there is to it. You'll never hear a word from us about sotes—or interest—we' ‘Rot brokers—we're house fernishers. i 2 > House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. apl3-844 « SOSHSHHOHHHH OOS SHSSHOOOSHSSHOHOSSOINOO : é : pliance Ex., . Y. Ave. Catarrh Sufferers. No matter how much you may have become discouraged in trying to get cured, the AMERICAN e FOR SALE BY E P. MERTZ, COR. 11TH AND F 8TS., WASHINGTON, D.Q. fe21-56e021ta2awl8t Easter’s Over, but— ‘You still need Neckwear—and you need the right kind—that’s ours. Offering just now , those Mberal Big-enders. Wonderful — much silk; so little price. But it's &@ way we have—these JOSEPH AUERBACH, Special Agent for John aad Stetson & Co, 023 Penna. ‘Ave. 15 Partings Are Sad! You with @ favorite of any description by ‘having ft ap6-74 DENG OU. Room 4, 1114-1116 F st. nw.