Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1895, Page 9

» THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 3 JOHNSTON’S, 729=731 7th St. All Gr IRIE Make up your orders from this list, to save time. isfactory or money refunded. are ail reduced. © Tea, per pound. npowder ‘Tea. Mixed Tea. ce Oolong ce Gunpowder Tea. Spring Leaf Tea. Fine Oolong Tea. Ground Coffee, per pound.. Chotce Java and Mocha Cofte: tee Old Government Java Coffee Best Mocha Coffee Arbuckle Coffee Johnston Breakfast ‘ofee. Holland Java and Mocha € Wilbur's Cocoa, per tin Webd's Cocoa, per tin... Baker's Chocolate, cake. Wilbur's Chocolate, cake. Baby Brand Condensed Milk, can. Elgin Star Condensed Milk, can. Evaporated Cream, can. Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. ‘The Baby Brand is best for infants. 23 Ibs. Best Granulated Sugar for Large Fat Mackerel, per Ib. Labrador Herring, dozen. Smoked Herring, box. Loneless Codiish..... Vinegar, per gallon. White Wine Vinegar. Sirup, per gallon. . Golden Drip Sirup. Molasses, per gallon. New Orleans Baking Molasses. .... Mustard, per gallon. Royal Shoe Polish. Bixby's Large Blacking. Bixby's Small Blacking. Rising Sun Stove Polish Enameline Stove Pollsh. Ironshine Stove Polish. Large Enameline.. Blue Hen Matches, Red Seal Lye, cai Mendelson's Powdered Lye Coffee Essence, per box. Large Size Bags Salt Small Gil Sardines, Large Mustard Sardines. Imported Sardines, small, key. Imported Sardines, large, with key. Potted Tongue, small Potted Hams, small. Found Cans Beef. 2-pound Cans Beef. Salmon, tall cans. Steak Salmon, large Lobster, tall cans.. Flat cans Boiled Mackerel Large cans Soused Mackerel. Sugar-cured Shoulders, Ib Sugar-cured Hams, Ib. Breakf: st Bacon, Ib. Fat Back, for seasoning. dozen. weelde. Western Shoulder. + Te. Bacon Strips....... -12e. 5-Ib. pails Cottolene. -44e. 8-1b. pails Cottolene. Loose Lard, 1b. 5-Ib. B-lb. patls Royal pails Lard, Lard ily Flour, bbl. Royal Family. 1-16th bbl. Royal Family. 1-32d bbl. Royal Family Lily Best Patent Flour, bbl. 1-4th bbl. Lily Best Patent Flour 1-8th bbl. Lily Best Patent Flour. 1-16th bbl. Lily Best Patent Flour. Be. Star Soap, cake: . 4c. Borax Soap, cake . 4c. Brown Soap, long tars.. + 4c. Soapine, pkg. + de Pearline, pkg. Soap Powder, abbitt's Soap. English Pearl Soap. Brook's Crystal Soap. Bon Awi... Espolio, large Ammonia, large bottles... SEE THE NEW SPECIAL PRESENTS READ EVERY ARTICLE ON THIS LIST, OCSPICS DUCED New Books just received==bring your cards. before coming to the store, All goods guaranteed sat= Read every articie, they Large Lump Starch.. Ivory (elephant head) Starch Diamond Starch (needs* no blue). Samples of Ivory and Elephant free. Rice, lurge grain, Ib. 21b. packages Best Oats 4c. Te. Ze. 4c. Te. Pettijohn'’s Breakfast Food. Qe. Corn Starch, package Ze Barley, Ib. Se. Hominy Grits. oarse Hominy ‘k Cornmeal (Squirrel Brand). Dried Beaus, 1b. Macaron!, _p: Vermicelli, per packag Sago, per pacl Taploca, per par Farina oe . Chalmer’s Gelatin Plymouth Rock (both colors) Cox's Gelatin 6-Ib. pails Preserves (pail) Fralt Puddine (all flavor: Durkee's Salad Dressing, bottle. Colburn’ Salad Dressing... Hirsh's ce. Olive Oil (sma Olive Oil (la: Olive Ot (Imported). Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire Olives, in glass jars. Pickles, in bottles. Large Pint Bottles. Kall Blue, tn boxes, each. J. B. Baking Powder, 4-Ib. tins. J. B. Baking Powder, %-1b. J. B. Baking Powder, 1-1b. Royal Baking Powder, 1 Ib Keyal Baking Powder, 14 Ib... Cleveland Baking Powder, 1 Ib.. Cleveland Baking Powder, % Ib. Cleveland 10c. size... Rumforé's 6-02. Yeast Powder... Jobnston'y 6-oz. Yeast Powder. Small Lemon Extracts. Large Lemon Extracts... Small Vantila Large Vanilla Best Cream Cheese, Ib. Best Elgin Butter, Ib. Best Fresh Exgs, doz Best Butterine, Ib. Cooking Butter... Large can Tomatoes, first quality. Canned Corn, per can. Canned Peas, per can. String Beans, per can. Lima Beans, per cap Maryland Peaches, per can. Maryland Pie Peaches. Early June Peas. Picnic size Baked Beans Large-3-Ib. can Baked Beans. Canned Oysters, per can. California Pears... California Peaches. California Apricots. California Plums. Ginger Snaps, per pound. Soda Crackers, per pound... Cream Crackers, per pound. ster Crackers, per pound. le-Nacs, per pound. . Fruit Crackers (Sultanas), per pound. Graham Wafers, per pound. Vanilla Wafers, per pound... Ecg Blwcuits, per pound Lantern Jars Strup, pints. Lantern Jars Mustard. Small Glasses Mustard Candles, No. 6, per set. Qilart Bottles Catsu; Pint Bottles Catsup Potato Chips, per pound. Bread Soda, per pound. Raisins, California. Raisins, imported. Raising, seedless. Raisins, Sultauns...... Citron, per pound. Mixed Nuts, best....... Mixed Candy, per pound. Fresh Meats and Vegetables of every kind in the meat department; also Choice Fruits in sea- sen. GIVEN WITH TEAS AND COFFEES TOMORROW. nston’s, 129 Tth Ot The Johnston Company. Tel. 816. ite THE WAY TO WIN A WOMAN’S TRADE. We don’t know anything about storekeeping if the low prices we have put on our Children’s Clothing won’t eventually win your custom. Don’t let an ad- vertisement rob you of your common sense. Re- ‘member, price alone means nothing — you cam get a yard of silk for $1, and one ' for $5—but who but a fool would say the dollar kind is cheapest, simply because it’s lower priced? The same rule applies to every sort of merchandise--Children’s Clothing included. Our Children’s Suits are $2.50 (nothing cheaper, cause we'd sooner lose a sale than jeopardize our thirty-five years’ reputation)—_33—34 —-$s—$6 and $7.50—and we claim each suit to be from 50 cents to a dollar- and-a-half cheaper than at other stores, because we have marked them just enough above cost to cover the expense of selling. They are here—come and satisfy yourself. Cor. 7th & E Sts. N.W. NO BRANCH HOUSE IN THIS CITY. 1t R. HARRIS & CO. COR. 7TH AND D STS. | LADIES’ SHIRT=- JEWELRY. This big special purchase of Ladies’ Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Jewelry give us a big advantage over them all as regards varlety, newness and price. It-4s folly to pay high prices for the inferior jewelry sold by those * who are not jewelers. Our sterling silver articles are all 925-1000 fine, and so warranted, rm we eerercee ee er Set of 3 Sterling Stiver Studs. .25c. Sterling Silver Link Buttons. ...50c. ae eee Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets, consisting of 3 studs, a pair of link sleeve buttons and a collar button, varlety of patterns ZOC* LiL UUUUU RN Sterling Silver Belt Buckles, mounted eomp'ete $1.25 More elaborate ones for $1.50 and 2 and up. . . . . * Sterling Silver Hat Pins... Sterling Silver Side Combs. ..50c. pr. -2e. KORA Tortoise Shell Side Combs.....$1.25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . O. Cor. 7th & D Sts. i 2 3 iw im arsermcam naar We'll Call On You Today Or any you name to get your soiled sit. We'll return it thorou: ed aud pressed. You'll be more t satisiied with the results. $1 our charge for cleaning Men's Suits. L. H. POSEY, 119 uu sr. 26-100 YOUR LAUNDRESS Can't properly wash baby’s delicate FLANNELS. ‘They're the most dificult apparel to clean. So and’ wate> won't do it. But our MATCH CLEANING PROCESS will make them as white as snow. Our wagon will eall. Drop_postal. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. ay26-10d THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Ourzon Will Sail Tomorrow for England. Some of and Other Events of the Week—Per- the Dinners sonal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter and their younger daughters went to New York this morning to see Mr. and Mrs. Curzon off to Europe. ‘The latter coup.e, who have been having an idyllic week of it at Beauvoir, came in town today and had luncheon at the Leiter mansion, This afternoon they went to New York and will start for England to- morrow. They have not been alone all this week by any means, as they had a few friends to luncheon and dinner every day and on Wednesday entertained a little larger gathering of the bride's intimate friends at a tea. They will spend the rest of the London season at Mr.Curzon’s house, ‘arlton Terrace, and later on‘will go to Kedleston Hall, in Derbyshire. Miss Letter gave a dinner on Tuesday evening, when Mrs. S. 8. Howland played hostess for her, and the company was made up of young people. Sir James and Lady Miller, Mr. Frank Curzon and Lord Lamington sailed for Europe on Wednesday, returning on the ship that brought them to this country. Gen. and Mrs. Schofield gave a dinner in henor of Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote on Tuesday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Leiter, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mackay-Smith, Mr. John A. Kas- son, Mrs. Bugher, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser issued invitations for a reception on Saturday, 5 to 7, in hon- or of Miss Jane Tutt of St. Louis, whose engagement to their son, Mr. George Fraser, was recently announced. Commander and Mrs. Attwell are in Boston, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Bates. Just as soon as Commander Attwell is relieved as charge d'affaires for Argentina he and his wife will sail for that country, via London and Paris. They ncw expect to leave here the latter part of May, and if the desire of all their friends could be realized, they will not be absent very long from this country. A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Daisy Steel Oldroyd, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. O. H. Oldroyd, to Mr. Benj. F. Tiefen- thaler of Cleveland, Ohio. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Teunis 8. ilam- lin, D.D., of the Church of the Covenant, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening last, in ihe historic house 516 10th street _north- west. To make the occasion still more interesting, the bride was married on the twenty-second anniversary of her parents’ wedding, and wore her moth- er’s bridal gown and-_ slippers. An aisle was formed down the center of ihe parlors, outlined by white satin ribbon and smilax, through which the bridal party passed to the strains of Lohengrin, played by an orchestra composed of Mrs. Kate M. Phillips, W. A. Pennoyer and C. A. Land- graf. The bride's only attendant was iittle dna Earle Phillips, a beautiful wee maid- en of eight summers, granddaughter of the late Rey. Richard H. Phillips, formerly of Staunton, Va., who preceded the bride, strewing her pathway with daisies. Her dainty dress was of baby blue silk and lace, with slippers and stockings to match. The bride was given away by her father, and was becomingly gowned in white corded silk, with high corsage, profusely trimmed with duchess lace. Her bouquet was com- posed of daisies, which flower also formed the main decorations of the rooms. Im- mediately following the ceremony the bride and groom led the way to the Lincoln room below, where they recelved the congratu- lations of their friends, standing in a bower of daisies and palms. An elegant collation was served, after which Mrs. Tiefenthaler changed her wedding gown for a tailor- made traveling dress of golden brown cloth, with hat and gloves to match. The young couple left on a late train for their future home—Cleveland, Ohio. The presents were numerous and valuable. Mrs. H. Kaufman and her guests, Mrs. Isaac Kaufman and niece of New York and Mrs. E. Abram and niece of Richmond, Va., will be at home Sunday night, 1122 7th street northwest. Quite a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. icKenna assembled at their residence, 207 6th street northeast, last evening, to celebrate the birthday of their daughter, Miss Alice Blaine Mc- Numerous gifts were received by the young lady. A handsome bouquet of flowers was sent her from the White House. Among those present were Mrs. Hindmarsh, Misses Kate Thomas, Ida and Mattie Allen, Mabel and =lva_ Emerson, Amo Sanford Mary .Zuhoi Mary Ray- bold, Mamie Bugbee, Fannie Hindmarsh, Edna Thomas, Edith and Eleanor Emerson and Messrs. Percy Saint, H. L. Hart, Irv- ing Raybold and Harry Hurst. Miss Harriette Whiting of Boston is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Frank E. Smith, 2030 15th street northwest. A number of young people gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bateman Monday night to celebrate the thirteenth birthday of their daughter, Flossie. Mrs. Bate- man was assisted by Miss Aggie Rainey in entertaining. Among those present were Misses Alma Jones, Annie Saur, Bessie Bush, Bessie Whitford, Clara Kelly, Ethel Saffold, Mamie Fitzgerald, May Harvey, Minnie Saur, Rhoda Russel, Maud Rhoder- ick, Masters Eddie Kelly, Frank Grayson, Russell Cole, Royden Whitford, Willie Bateman. The young hostess was the re- cipient of a number of very pretty pres- ents. Mrs. Wesley Fisk Smith of New York is here for a few days, and will receive her friends at the Shoreham, where she is the guest of Miss May Minnigerode. Mrs. James Talty has gone to Atlantic City for a short stay. Society will present unbroken ranks to- morrow night at the Academy cf Music to witness the presentation of “Kenilworth” by the Mask and Wig Club of Philadelphia. These young gentlemen have been here be- fore, and in each appearance were highly successful in every way. Mrs. N. S. Lin- coln has charge of the sale of seats, and many of the most prominent pcople in so- ciety have already secured either boxes or seats. “Kenilworth” was written by Mr. Clayton Fotterall McMichael, and Mr. Ed Beale of Philadelphia also has written the music. The libretto abounds in good sit- uations, clever witticisms, and the music has been received with equal delight at the first performances in Philadelpnia, The dancers are artists, and the new things they will introduce are superlatively pretty and graceful. Miss Annie K. Chapman, 116 Maryland avenue northeast, has returned, after an extended visit to New York and the east. —— THE LONG BRIDGE. Repairs to the Causewny Are at Last Begun by the R. R. Company. Thanks to the constant prodding of Maj. Davis, corps of engineers, the Pennsylva- nia Railroad Company has at last taken steps in the direction of the improvement of the causeway of the Long bridge. During the entire winter this roadway was in a terrible condition and almost impassable. Complaints were constantly nade to the railroad company, without avail. Finally, Maj. Davis, who has charge of the bridge, in connection with the project for the im- provement of the Potomac river, notified the company that unless it lived up to its agreement to keep the bridge in good con- dition for ordinary travel he would submit the case to the War Department, with a view to a resort to the law. This notice brought a response from the company that the road would be repatred in a substantial manner as soon as the frost was out of the ground and the con- ditions permitted it. Maj. Davis made a personal inspection of the bridge yesterday and saw enough, he says, to satisfy him that the railroad company is really d posed ‘to fulfill its promise to raise the grade of the causeway and remedy its principal defeats. Several car loads-of gravel have been’ dumped on the roadway during the past few weeks and distributed over the worst places. The repairs will be continued gradually and the road will be in fairly good condition throughout the summer. Maj. Davis appears to accept the work be- ing performed by the railroad company as all that can be expected from it undef the circumstances. ee The First Congregational Church of Den- ver has extended a call to the Rev. H. P. Dewey of Concord, N. H. This is the church of which Rev. Myron W. Recd was formerly pastor. sk E . Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy. ¢ Grand Annual Spring Reduction Sale. [~—— Buying eee _voesterday and today. In fact, the biggest buying that is going on in ** * * se 4% Washington “now is right here in our Grand Annual Spring ¢ * * * see Reduction Sale. The store has been filled € this week with a hust- * * ¢ * * ¢ 4% ling thiong ‘of busy buyers eager to take advantage of the lowest prices * * * * ese ever quoted for Medicines and Toilet Articles. Suburbanites and those iv- * ¢ * * s* + * ine in nelghboring towns do not Intend that the city folks shall get all of *¢ * * SoS the “eream,’’ hence many of them are purchasing certain patent prepara- * * ¢ * * s+ tions by the dozen—enough to last them several mont they know *¢* ¢ se 4% these prices will never be quoted azain this year. ‘Tomorrow we expect to ° * * * ¢ #4 do three days’ business in one. Beiter do your buying in the morning be- * * * * see es fore the crowd gots thick. a panes Cee oe During this sale Best Eyeglasses, fitted and guaranteed, 90c coc see GyManicure Parlors now opened in annex on first floor, in charge of ** * * oes Mrs. Smith, late of the Palais R See ere oP: “6 es Attention! Graduates in Medicine, Special attention of graduates of medicine in ‘95 1s directed to the great reductions made for thelr espe- clal benefit in oar Surgical Instrument Department. Annual Spring Reductions In Medicines and Drugs. $1 Pa (Best blood puritier made.) $1 pint bottles Beef, Wine and Iron.49e. $1 Paine's Celery Compound... le, $1 Coca, Celery and Beef Compound.5de. (Brain ani nerve tonte.) $1_ Douglass’ uuision of Cod Liver Oil, with the Hypophosphites. c. $] bottles Scott’s Emulsion. oe. Wine of Cali (An ideal spring ton! $1 Perraud’s Wine of Jor Extrac ons delicious root beer.) Belladonna and Capsicum 9.5 3 for 25e Syrup of the 2c. White's Plasters: ree size. ce the best antiseptte contains more nutritive er than any other.) Warner's Celery Bitte mach tonic and 's Fenlale ‘To ent remedy for female com- Hunyadi Water. Esse Jam. Ginger. Finest Olive OM, pint bottles (Our own importation.) Absorbent Cotton, per Ib. For House Cleaning. Insect Destroyers! Spring is the tithe of housecleaning, and you will need Iots of insect powder, disinfectants, vermin ‘traps, et: have made somé! véry “TIMEL ductions in our Wfousecleaning Depart- ment. Get your “ammunition” this week to wage war agzifist'the insect, and save money. abr em every time.) ew thing—eatcHes th Extra 1 Bottles’ Carbolic Acid. .19¢. S., the best diyn@ctant made... .23c. Dalmatian Inseed! Howder, large boxes, Ponder Gui +. Gum Camphor, pet ib. 1-1b, cans Moth Ganmptor Large boxes Moth Balls. we eTee Peterman’s Roach Food. 3 sizes. Re- duced to 12% and 39¢. Phosphorous Paste. . «> “DEAD SURE” for hed bugs. (Destroys theim imstantly. Sulphur Candles...e o.+ ay In Your Store Of [edicines Now.” Boil Down all the boys’ clothing << the prime facts- that are told of will nl SAKS AND COMPANY. SAKS AND COMPA) ads.” in teday’s paper to and the enormous varieties (?) dwindle away to lonely counters and single piles. We don’t need to magnify a stock that is known to be three times the largest. We don’t need to m Simply emphasize ’em. agnify the qualities here. Don’t take any notice of price quotations with- out considering quality. sell cheaper than we de No house on earth can and give you the sat= isfaction that you expect---and are entitled to. Annual Spring Reductions | Knee Pants Suits. in Toilet Articles, &c. 50c. Imported Bay Rum, pints.......39¢. iuperted from the Island of St. Thomas.) $1 Rabatean’s Skin Food. S8c. for removing skin blemts! 50c. Cooper’s Hair Success en (An unequaled preparation for prevent- ing Joss of by: Florida Wate: (For perfaming the boudoir.) 50c. Rose Water, in pint bottles... .42c. (Put up in France.) 50c. White's Ivory Dentine. (The most satisfactory di the marke $1 Pot Pourri........ (A lasting perfume.) 5c. Julie Face Powder. 35e. ifrice on (reserves the teeth—bardens the gums.) 25e. Roses and Myrrh Tooth Wash. .i8c. SOc. Rabateau’s Extracts, 1-oz., all odors 3 Soe. Extracts (only a few left) Chewing Gum. . White Curling Fluid. (Keeps the hair in curl in warm —not gummy or sticky.) Imported Oil-dre 15c. Almond Meal. son 90. (A specitic for roughness of the hands or complexion.) $1.25 Pinaud's Extracts. 9c. Vetivert so ese-d pkgs. for 20c. A perfumed root from the orient.) 25e. bottles Queen Anne Lotion.3 for 50c. 25c. Kennedy's Foot Powder. feet—removes a al Castile C. Violet Wate «Contains natura $1 Rene Eau de Violette. 2 eam of Cucumber odor.) per bar not be bought at whe Ye. Jewsbury & Brown's Tooth Paste 25e. ShefMield's Tooth Paste........-1 5c. Witch Hazel, pints. seline, pound cans. iat Tablet footh Brushes. 190. _ (Warranted not to drop” bristles.) Nail Brushes. --19¢, Cooper's Shampoo. ...18¢.. 3 for 50c. (Removes all dandruff.) 60c. Lavender Salts. 2c, (For headache, dizziness, vertigo, ete.) $1 Queen Anne’ Cologne, pints. 83. Violet Oris... -3 for 50c. 1 <3 for Qe. cerine Soap, 1 doz. cakes. .44¢. Cucumber and Lettuce Soap, 3 cakes .. wine ecennsinivw sen eit 23. 1 box Bouquet, Oatmeal or Glycerine Soap .... 35 19¢. 25e. Cleausi ine (Cleans everything. Bulb Syringes. ae 0c. Clark’s Corn Salve. 50c. bottle Tollet Wat: (Lavender, Lila Rabateau’s Violette Bi $1 Julte Face, Bleach. Ble. emoves freckles, moth’ patches.) . Whisk Brocms. ee Mertz’s Modern Pharmac uth and F Sts. N.W. 9 ST. MARK’S TWO VESTRIES. The Contest That Will Be Made Be- fore the Convention, The notice posted on the door of St. Mark’s P. E. Church yesterday, signed by “John P. Torbert, registrar,” and which revealed the fact that there was a contest- ing body in the parish claiming to be the legal vestry, was torn down during the day yesterday. The paper was torn from the door, it is stated, by direction of a member cf the de facto vestry. The publicity given to the contest in the parish caused a great deal of talk on Capitol Hill last night. It transpired that considerable active work has been done by friends of the so-called de jure vestry, in getting signatures of members of the congregation to a paper declaring in favor of that vestry. This paper is intended to be presented to the rector, Mr. Graham, upon his return to the city, and practically asks him to give his support to that vestry. The par- tisans of the de jure vestry claim that they represent 75 per cent of the real parishion- ers of St. Mark’s, and this paper, it is un- derstood, is intended to show to the rector that that is a fact. There are ¢hree members of the de jure vestry who are also members of the de facto vestry. These are Messrs. Marlow, Wood and Hillyer. Messrs. Marlow and Wood “held over” from last year, or, in other words, were not yoted out, while Mr. Hillyer was voted out and then voted in again, being on both tickets. These three vestrymen have concluded to aci with the de jure vestry, and to dispute the legality of the election of the de facto vestry. There was a meeting of both vestries Wednesday night, and the three men named met with the Torbert or de jure vestry. Mr. Marlow, who is acting with the Tor- bert vestry, is treasurer of the parish and has the funds in his possession. If is said also that the official papers and books of the parish are in the possession of Mr. Tor- bert, who will decline to surrender them. It may be that the contest will get into the civil-courts, but at present the purpose is to have the matter reviewed, if possible, by the diocesan convention. The de jure ves- try has chosen Mr. John Chew as delegate to the convention, and when his credentials are passed upon the convention will have to decide as to the claims of the two ves- tries. : : .,— Transfers of Renl Estate. Deeds in fee have; been filed as follows: W. Irving Boswell to Wm. Betz, lot 129, sq. 856; $10. James*Tyler et al. to Henry Tyler, part lot 5, if Brothers’ Joint Inter- est; $5. James Tylér“et al. to Jeannette and Annie Tyler, part same lot; $5. Jéan- nette and Annie E. Tyler to George F. Pyles, part same lot; $100. Katle M. Joyce to J. Hite Miller, lot 17, sq. 110, Georgetown; $10. Jos. B. Grinder. efux. to Allen Feath- ers, part original lot 28, sq. S43; $2,700. F. ©. Goldsborough et wx. to Eleanor A. Goldsborough, part: af Grasslands; $1 Chas. M. Campbell et ux. to Jas. H. Hen: ley, part lot 6, blk. 34, Columbia Height; $1. Ellen A. Fuller to Hugene Boyens, part lot 6, Clark Mills estate; $10. Jas. T. Gibbs et ux. to Chas. C. Cuppert, lot sq. 5 $2,950. Chas. W. Handy and D. Carroll Diggs, trustees, to John R. Gullen, part lot 39, bik. 1, Le Droit Park; $1,150. Jas. H. Hensley et ux. to Chas. M. Camp- bell, part of lot 6, bik. , Columbia Heights; $1. Trustees of Brookland Invest- ment Company to Frances Williams and Gertrude A. Grosvenor, part of lot 3, bik. 38, Brookland; $10. Jno. K. Korff to Julia A, Memmert et al., part of lot 63, George- town; $186.70. Mary B. Murphy et al. to Kate KE. McCrossen, part of Granby; $10. Franklin P, Nash et ux. to Mary A. Moler, lot C, sq. 510; $5,500, Susan _A. Ruffin to Eugene Boyens, lots 34 and Clark Mills ; $5,200. Thos. McGill and Aidis B. rustees, to Gertrude E. Ray, part 33, sq. 400 A. Norman, part of lot 34, sq. 400; §%, Trustees of District Real Estate Invest- ment Company to the trustees of Fifth Congregational Church, lots 11 to 14, sq. SSS; $5,085.41. Frank E. Murray to Henry G. Lewis, lot 21 and’ part of lot 20, bik. 10, Mt. Pleasant; $10. 3,400. Same to Francis Washington’s Greatest Sale. NOT FOR ONE HOUR, OR ONE DAY; ENOUGH TO LAST ONE WEEK, Oppenheimer's, 514 oth St. N. W. Money Savers, HAPTER I. LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS. Yard—Fine Pillow-case Lace. Worth 5e. Yard—Fine Pillow-case Lace. Worth Se. Yard—Hamburg Edging. Worth 10c. Yard—All No. 9, 12, 16 Ribbons. from 15 to 2c. yard. a wee Dozen’ Filo Floss, Twisted Embroidery and Roman Floss. Price, 45. Ic. 2c. 3c. 7c. 29¢c. gC. 3c. g8c. —25 spools Embroidery Silk. Worth 25¢. Aplece—1,000 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. Worth 1c.” All at 3c. apieze. —A Lace Bed Spread and 1 pair Shams to match. Worth $4. CLOSING OUT OUR DRY GooDs. B34C- vara—Best Apron Gingham, Worth 8. 9/ c, Xant_Kid-fnlshed Dressmaker's Cambrie. BBC. ~~ Worth 8c. 634¢. Yard—Best Silesia. Worth 12%. 834¢ vand—5-4 Bleached” 12 VAS xen 12%. 4c. Sheeting. | Worth -yard-wide Best Bleached Sheet- Worth 25c. Yard—10,000 yards Best Muslin, such as Androscoggin, Fruit of the Wamsutta and other makes. Oppenheimer’s, _ 514 oth St. N. W. FOR TWO DAYS $1.60 $1.60 Already priced at low figures—but a reduc- ‘tion of 10 per cent will be made on al! Chil- ‘dren's Spring Heel Shoes. Dressing and polishing of ladies’ and gentlemen's shoes— nothing to pay for it. F.CROCKER} 039 PENNA. AVE. np25-56d. MMS. MAJ. HANNEMAN—EMBROIDERY OF every description and design; badges, shoulder straps, regalias, etc., made for societies, church- es, etc.; reasonable rates; also lessons in all Kinds of’ painting. G0 12th st., Wash., D.C. apll-im 1 ‘Special reductions in Fine Footwear—Friday and Saturday only: Patent Calt Opera Slipper Calf One-strap Slipper, low in 2. price at to... Women’s Oxfords, in Russet and Bieck—the $2 value— reduction makes them... Reduced We start at $2.50—because that’s where quality begins. Cheaper? We wouldn't, we , couldn’t—guarantee it—and what we can't stand behind we won't pat before you. Big value at $2.50 though—same as you pay $3 and $3.50 for anywhere clse. We begin as we can hold out. Every price- station—up to the end—$15—Is a leader in quality—and lowest in price, Here are three lots for tomorrow's special consideration: Lot 3000—All-wool Black Cheviot Com- bination Suit—(acket and two palr of Pants)—fit ages 4 to 15 years—Worth $3.50. $2.50. Lot 9403—All-wool Brown-mixed Eng-. lish Cheviot, with indistinct plaid. Pants have double seat and double knees, Sizes 6 to 16 years—worth $6. $4.75. Genuine Canadian Homespun Single- breasted Short Pants, 2-plece Suit—skele- ton Hned—the very best wearing fabric —cost $10 anywhere else, if anybody else had ’em—but they haven't. 7 to 16 years. $8.00. Novelties enough to stock ten stores—But every one & meritorious creation—a “‘cut dinmond”— ‘unique—original—exclusiv>. Reefer Suits, Junior Suits, Middy Suits, Brownle Suits, Fauntleroy Suits, Sailor Suits. But names don't give an Hea. Boys’ Long Pants Suits. + Here's a sample of how far you can make your money go here— We've got an All-wool Cassimere Suit— dark ground, with small check pattern worth $7. Sizes 14 to 19 years—for $5.00. ‘That's the way the whole line up to $25 stands. A complete assortment to choose from—all styles—light, dark and medium effects—at a’ little under everybody else's prices—and a Uttle above thelr qualities, Boys’ Hats. Straws, If you want ‘em. Cloth Novelties, if you want them. Anything you want in Boys’ Headwear 1s bere. This is a Hat Store—and we don't slight anybody. We've got an immense stock of little tots’ “‘top- knots,” and lots of patience to give them. Ladies’ Sailors—more for the’money than last season. Boys’ Shoes. Only want a trial—that’s all. We know what's required in Boys’ Footwear to give satisfaction. We please the boys and you too. They like the style—and comfort—you like the worth and cost. Guaranteed. Boys’ Furnishings. Underwear. Hosiery. Handkerchiefs. Glovesa Neckwea?. Shirts. Outing Shirts and Collars. Cuffs. Stur Shirt Waists. ‘The Star Waist’s the best. Nobody cone tradicts that. Nobody can sell them in the District except us. ‘Ve're the agents—and we've got the entire line—thousands of dozen—hundreds of patterns—T5c. to $1.75. No waists that are worth anything are any less. Coupons for Bicycle Contest No. 4 Will be issued to tomorrow's customers if you want them, but the particulars cannot bo given until Monday—when we have determined which plan is the best of those now being submitted In contest No. 3. ‘The best idea—that has never been used in Washington—will win this present contest, . Send in your plans—accompanied by a coupon—before 10:30 tomorrow night. Saks and Penna. Ave. and 7th Street. Company, “Saks’ Corner.” Hoover & Snyder, Now 121i F st. SHOE HONESTY Who is to blame? The mai who makes a dishonest or shoe because the retailers are con- tinually “haggling” him for a lower price, or the retailer who sells these cheap shoes for horest shoes? Most of our customers can instantly detect the general superiority of our shoes, but occasionally a customer says, “Why, I saw as nice a looking shoe in So-and-So's window for 50c. less So she did, no doubt, but “looks” and “wear” are two different things, and We would even sacrifice the locks to get shoes that wear well and keep thelr shape. It is the “quality” of our shoes that endears them to so many. Buy cheap shoes if you will, but for every 25 or S0c. more you pay us you will get a dollar's worth more of com- fort, style and wear. — We make a specialty of Oxfords & High Shoes At $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. HOOVER — Qboocsocoooososesocoseososee Lowest Prices Quoted for \3Fine Shoes= Every style—every uality—every size shoc—you could went you'll find here. And the prices we'll quote you'll not find equaied anywhere— such’ as these, for instance: Fine Quality Shoes... $1 Men's Stylish and ‘viceable Shoes. SOc. Children’s and Babies’ Shoes from 10c.to 5c. TUCKER'S, 1237 32d = Sesecooosososeoeseos. PECOIO SD Men’s$3.504'stDerbies, $1.92 090900900000 S252 _Mhere are Just three cases of Men’ IID Derkies— Youman” and “Dunia; D222 f Mocke—in black and hazel, that. will Seeds strive today. We bought them so as to 23 be able to offer them at $1.92—and they, If are regular 33.50 hats. - 32. Sample dozens of Boys’ and Children's 3222 2 Straw Bats 2ic—some of them worth @ dollar. TANZER & CO., Meu’ EER en's Furnishers, 908 7th st. All Men’s Goods to Go —for we are positively closing out our Men's furnishings Departinent to devote our entire time und efforts to shirtmaking and selling. Big cut in underwear prices: Be. sort Be. $1.00 wort Ze. Boe. sort 38c. $1.25 sort $1.00 ‘7e. sort Boe. $1.50 sort $1.25 2%e. Hoslery reduced ‘to 1e.; the 35e. vert to 25c., and the 60c. to S8c. Largo men who No. 60 can buy Underwear & SNYDER, | Pi: Hiatt St 908 F st Now 1211 F St. | ONCORD _ oc For $1.60 We offer the New Double- flame, Two-burner Gas Stove. Our new supply is in. We have the latest makes and give you the best re= sults. Jewel, Perfect, Gas Ranges. Dangler C. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St., Bet. F & G. A Closing Out Underwear. It will soon be time to shake the heavy + Underwear, and these closing-out prices for cooler Underwear will probably make you ghense eee than you would have. $1 Underwear now. Underwear now. 50 Underwear now. 00 Underwear now. 25 50 Every Woman Enjoys BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA, because it’s absolutely pure—no other tea brought to this country, no matter how hizh the price, is PURER. ‘Its strength and delicious flavor nro big ndditions to its popularity, ONLY 0c. POUND. Sent by mail and express to all parts of the country. N. W. BU! 1825 F STREET. 0p26-144 made—than this harvess. It comes as near being hartess perfection as it is possible for the, finest skill and ma- terials to make it. HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 PA. AVE.; Sole Agent: Our Gov’t Java & Mocha Coffee, 226-16@ © Is acknoprl to be as fine a coffee © as it is ble to get anywhere. For © years we've sold this coffee, and heard © nothing but unqualified praise of it. © This special price is to induce your try- © ing it. Once tried—slways used. Witmer & Co., Fine Grocers and Purveyors, 1918 Penn. Ave . ap26-28d Seeeesees CXEXRECEEEEES We Want To Be: Your “Ice Man.’’: CXXRRER RRR EY ent,” deliver promptly and properly at very lowest prices. Drop postal or tele- phone 591-2. f Independent Ice Co., 910 Pa. ave. and 3108 Water st., Geo't’wn. 024-28¢0 — By koe se €.C. Pursell, 418 oth st. n.w. 25-84 =