Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1896, Page 8

i= *¥MOSES&x B. SONS. F Street, Corner Eleventh. Storage Warehouse, 224 near M. [— Our Auction Sale. We've received direct. from the Orient, through agents, a consign- ment of one thousand Oriental Carpets and Rugs, which are now on exhibition on our fourth floor, where they will be sold at auction, beginning at 11 am. Wednesday, April 1, and continuing three days. Rugs at Remarkably Small Prices. We have received a large and beautiful assortment of Japan Rugs from a consignment direct from Japan. These goods are being sold at less than half price while they last. One hundred and fifty Mats, 18 in. wide by 36 in. long. Worth scc., for 27c. Two hundred and twenty Rugs, 30 in. wide by 60 in. long. Worth $1.75, for 69c. One hundred and seventy Rugs, 36 in. wide by 72 in. long. Worth $2.50, for o4c. Seventy five ‘Rugs, 4 ft, wide by 7 ft. long. Worth $3.75, for $1.49. Seventy-five Rugs, 6 ft. wide by 9g ft. long. Worth $6. -75, for $2.79. Forty Rugs, 9 it. wide by 12 ft. long. Worth $i3.25, for $5.7. Smyrna Rugs. Direct from auction. The mill sold its entire production. We secured a very large shipment. These are new goods, and such values were never before in this market. Call and see them. Every size, every price. $10,000 worth of Smyrna Rugs to be:sold for less than $5,000—in lots of one or more as desired. Five hundred Mats, 16 in. wide by 32 in. long. Reduced to 19 Cts. Three hundred and seventy Rugs, 18 in. wide by 36 in. long. Worth $1.25, for 69c. Three hundred Rugs, 21 in. wide by 42 in. long. Worth $2.50, for $1.23. One hundred and sixty Rugs, 26 in. wide by 54 in. long. Worth $3.50, for $1.60. |‘*™ Six hundred and fifty Rugs, 30 in. wide by 60 in. long. Worth $4.25, for $1.90. Two hundred and twenty Rugs, 36 in. wide by 72 in. long. Worth $6.25, for $2.90. Ninety eight. Rugs, 4 feet wide by 7 feet long. Worth $10.25, for $5.25. Thirty-nine Rugs, 6 feet wide by 9 feet long. Worth $23, for $12. Nineteen Rugs, r ft. 6 in. wide by to ft. 6 in. long. Worth $36, for $23.75. Fifty-two Rugs, 9 ft. wide by 12 ft. long. Worth $44.50, for $27.50 Other Rugs. ph ee oy = of White Goat Stin 28 in. by Gt in. Reduced $1.95 $1.95 Remnants Of alt qualities of carpets, from BOC, one to one and a half yards long, AND with fringe on each end, at...... QIC. to One lot of Lamb's Mats, In all colors. Reduced to Woot California Corset Fits, Wears and is Comfortable. IS NOT SOLD IN STORES. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. California Corset Co., $230-3m BROOKLYN. N.Y. Your Store! fe attractive or unattractive, ax to make it. cea Co, 213 ‘agth ccc Phone 77. Washington ’96 C.E. Bonds Framed for 50 cents. Send postal. 5. J. Venable, 30¢ Mass. Ave. N. E. = |Patais IR G AND 1TH STREETS. oyal, seed. LISNER The littlest mice we quoted for best of Dress Goods, on [onday, at the Palais Royal. You doubtless know this second floor is crowded with Wool and Silk Fabrics as never before, and, you may imagine, the backward spring has caused less sales than would have been with more seasonable weather. And need you be told that April must bring warm days with budding leaves—and spring dresses? Why not have your dress ready by Easter Sunday, especially as the following price inducements are quoted here for the comin Monday? $9.45 For a Paris Dress. One-of-a-kind exclusive novelty dress patterns, 7 yards of latest and richest effects in wool and silk end wool, herctofore sold at yard. Ease instead of $11.76 if you select a pees For an English Dress. ‘The extra wide and best wool suitings, as used {1 the imported costumes that retail. at’ prohibitive Has and will sell at $1.25 yard. for -yard dress pattern if selected Monday. $6.30 For a Rich Dress. Choice of no less than one hundred ami twenty- sexem differant stzles of fabrics. eeae ice, $8 Yard. $6.30 fo: 7-y ress pattera, ou pur- ghase on Monday. > a Colored Fabrics. Zech Sik and Wool Fancies ‘Tullor Suitin Styles. 10 BO-lnch Enzlish Broadcloihs. The Black Fabrics. inch Jacquard Brilliantine. Stineh Camel's Har Serge ere 45-inch Henrietta, all wool 45-inch Henrietta, silk warp. 40-inch Lansdowne 40-irch Tamise.. 40-inch Silk Warp 42-41ch Wool Crepon. Hee Be Seni Grand total. ie 427, ofits above tells vou that yon are offered choice 121 different styles $1, drows goods, and that the price Monday is to be $6.30 for dress pattern of ” $4.75 For ‘ora Surprise Dress. |(Branches: though these fabrics are sold retinas atte yard, Shey pate ail the 5 goods: w08 tor of $1 yard dress pattern. Colored Fabrics. Gtoch Tallor Saitings. - Sick Se ond Wook Styles Grand total........0.02085 72 E7Thiuk of only $4.75 for 7-yard Dress Patterns in 72 different styles, looking worth $1 yard. $3.15 For an Imported Dress. ‘Warranted all-wool fabrics In no less than two and fifty-eight different effects, all thi seasca’s very latest Importations. lar price, Soe yard. $9.15 on Monday for T-yard dress pat: Colored Fabrics. rench Serges Henrietta, a finish. Vigoreaux siting... The Black Fabries..-> ~ Brilliant Jacquards. Pisin Brilliantine. Mchair Fancies. Imperial Serge,., Henrietta, all wool "Grand total. .- So. <c2- os 258 [7There are more of these 50c Dress Goods, -but they do uot appear in the above ist. They are the least desirable and will be offered Monday as mh28-20d_ mw Cornwell sells THE BEST at the lowest price. Selected Mandheling Java and Arabian Mocha COFFEES —— —Dlendea together make the best cup of coffee it is possible to pro- uce. 80 careful are we of the Prestige that this coffee has attain- ed that we roast every pound of it on the premises—thereby precluding the possibility of its being ‘“‘mix- ed” or exchanged at the roasters for inferior quality. G7 Only 38. Ib.—pulverized if desired without extra charge. inan Haddie, 15c. lb.—only a small quantity left, which will the last shipment this season. HE FANOY GROCERIES, WINES & a 1412-1414 Penn. =. Absolutely Bree Credit. Don’t Say Anything About wanting credit when you come in here. But go right ahead and pick out whatever Housefurnishings you need. Then, after you’ve got our prices, pay what you can spare and tell us how you'll settle the balance. Sveckly ard monthly payments can be ed for in sums to suit your wentence. You couldn't buy per for cash here or anywhere else. On creat. Bed Room Suite, $14.50. On creat. Fine Sideboard, $9.50. on creait. Dining Table, $3.75. On creat. Ingrain Carpet, 35¢. yd! RUDDEN’S redit House, 513 7th St. mb28-50 © RS KOKORO [a = Proanpt deliveries “everywhere, 5 No Better Butter Made Than our Celebrated Elgin Creamery. All good butter qualities are contained in It. It is not only the Most satisfactory but- ter, but {t's the most genomical ag well. greta D140 Folks are Finding Out, the superiority of the Milk and Cream we serve. We get @ fresh supply daily tra.) Chester county, Penna. We'd appreciate your patronage. Fresh Eggs Eggs Daily. Geo. I. Oyster, Jr., Hdgqrs. a Conn. Ave. "Phone 1420. 175 Center Market. 6 Ri bees 26 Riggs Market. “Safe and Econcmi Weaver .Kengla&Co.’s Laundry & Borax Soaps Contain absolutely no injurious in- gredients. Their pur- ity has made them popular with housewives everywhere. Test them severely—they'll prove their superiority. At all grocers. mh28-32d Plant, 3244 K st. Matting, gic. Matting time is mi: 2 near. Newest | put. buyers. can’t come. teo soya aan for us. We're quite ready to meet every demand. Our showing 1s 85 Neatest | complete as ‘cen be. For. fore: handed . folks we've a splendid Patterns. i Jointless Matting at the upecial price of 9% cts. a yard. THE Houghton co., i214 FST. N.W, SNE ais $2.46 For a Good Dress. Only $2.46 for 2 seven-yard dress pattern of 0c quality all-wool fabrics, in designs and colors you may prefer to those for which more money 1s asked. Colored Fabrics. 40-inch Check Sut! 40-inch Imported 40-inch Silk and W Grand total. WW Anticipating a great demand and in order to lesen the crowding on second floor as much as ible, these goods are to be placed on first floor gain’ tables. Black Crepon Dresses. Dressmakers and others who have made com- parisons say the best values are here. Lowest prices to be made lower on Monday. Tyard Patterns, $4.00 quality, for Tyard Patterns, $3.50 quality, for Tyard Patterns, $3.00 quality, for Tyard Patterns, $2.00 quality, for. ‘Tyard Patterns, $1.50 quality, for- Waist Patterns. New Persian and Dresden Taffeta Silks and Big: ured Japanese Silks, in all the scarcest effects col Btyles. 8 S-yard Pattern, $1.15 quality, oe $5.00 S-yard Pattern, $1.00 quality, 50 yard Pattern, 89e quality, fore 75, Byard Pattern, G8¢ guallty, for.. 05, Skirt Patterns. ‘The correct Black Silks and Wool sereea ao) coy be Lemerc me mcatan state Black Silk Skirts. 10-yard pattern 89¢ Brocade Silks... 10-yard pattern 75: Satin Duchesee... 10-yard pattern Brocade Silks..... for Black Grepon. Skirts. pa oho te oe 16 yards 75¢ Hernant aa Best Linings. ‘Would you invite future misery with ? Surely not, when the 30-inch wide Rustle Percaline. 15e quality for yard. Sie auality for ibe Fant ¢ quality for 16c yard. Percaline and Silesia Linings. 12%c quality for 9c yard. Genuine French Haircloth. iit Ss sus & rot Bee Superior Laca Cae 6c for 19 atc Quality for ise yard. Crippled China —and.cut glass can be restorsd to asefulness by our peerless procces of riveting. We mend ali scrts of useful and ornamental articles. Our chorges are remarkably reasonable. And our work never falls to please. Your address, please, ard4 we'll call. R.C. BOND&CO mb25-16d Room 2, *9 935 F St. Ripans Tabules. Mr. Sam 8. Sinclair of Buckner, Cathom county, N. C., under date of Tuly 81, 1895, says of Miss Jane Roberson, ‘whose testimonial follows: “She is ‘an unmarried lady and well kuown throughout this section.” Her post office address {s Cumnock, N.C. Speaking of Ripcns Tabules, Miss Roberson says: “TI suffered with ipdigestion and female troubles for three long years, and until & friend of mine recommended that “I try Ripars Tabules. I had taken so much medicine and received no benefit that I bad no faith in anything. But my friend insisted so hard that I Gecided to try the Tabules, and I am thankfol that I aid, for Iam now a well woman, and owe it all to Ripans ‘Tabules. I am forty-one years old, and until I commenced to use the Tabules could not walk any distance or do anything. I am now able to walk three or four miles with ease and work all I wish. I heartily recommend them to all suffering as I was. @igned) JANE ROBERSON.”” Ripans Tabules ‘are sold by druggists, or by mail ‘trashy eet ae oe if the price (60 cents a box) is sent to The Ripans prices being asked | Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample vial. 10 cents. Gray Hair FS ane. “Gesind teee e hair to its nal Solor ix tively rot a the pete makes the nicest the hair one can use. stains. Fe ao, 1800 8 ee a Jovting by | flavor. Tr WALKER, Bulber. Residence, 2021 NM. $1. cred epeld, to any part of the Sop tr. SMOKE —good cigars—not poor, “cheap” onesin Poor cigars are not worth» smoking! Smoke the cigar that you can extract: the most pleas- ure from. ust such a cigar as “1285” CIGAR —which is now recognized as the best cigar on the earth today for— “7235” is our own special brand, put on the market in answer to the demand of our customers for a good cigar at a moderate price. Made entirely of very fin- est quality of mild IM- PORTED HAVANA TO- BACCO, with superior grade IMPORTED SU- MATRA WRAPPER, making the finest combina- tion ever made in ‘a five- cent cigar. The equal of any ten-cent domestic cigar made! Every first-class dealer in Washington sells “1235”. - Ask for-one the next.time you want thé best smoke! } KOPE, [3 High-grade Cigars, 1235 Pa. Ave. Furniture, he “th hand D'ste, 3 specials for Monday Only! ‘There-are no lower prices quoted In this city than here! There 1s no better (we doubt as good) ‘stock of first-class Furniture, Carpets, ete., as is here! We have no old-fashioned goods to “‘work off’ on unsuspect- ing customers—all .are brand-new! To draw you to our establishment Monday. We quote the following, spp O5c. Carpet Chiffonier, D4.85 WILLIAMS, Brussels This ta of fine body, and an exceptional value. Sweepers, Cond oak. Contains 5 drawevs.) Cor. 7th & D Sts. it Carpet, Diamond SI. Oak WASH. B. Our Most Popular Photos Are “T1EZZO TINTS.” = We key, festa kes be favorites—not — solely ‘are new, but because _ they're uisitel; Men ike ac Sues wal ea eB, TF When downtown come tn and see the Brady (Gatlection of National Celebrities. W. H. Stalee, 1 3107 F St. Successor to M. B. moh87-168 Paris, Baltimore, London. Impotters. Perrine &Graham, 708 MADISON AVENUE, LADIES’ PARLORS, at the Riggs, Hc rivate parlors— at See ears nome Prices marae. RYE. : eo variety TO-KALON™ Se 614 14th St. "Phone 998. Co., mb2T-304 The out-oftown friends of eee ee ae e om ead a dl a deligi Soc. tb. was, W- Burchell, 1325 F-St | Made by the American Waltham Watches Waltham Watch Company are the best and most reliable timekeepers made in this or any other country. Ask to see the name “Riverside” or “Royal” engraved on the plates, and always the word “Waltham.” For sale by all retail jewelers. fe22-s,tu&th3st-40 Remington to the front! Remington bicycles —hbave been a success from the very start. Not a single model has been unsuccessful. There have been improvements made— features exclusively Its own have been adopted—until the Mmit of lightness compatible with safety has been reached, the maximum of strength secured and the great- est speed and ease of operation attained. Remingtons will be further ‘‘to the front” than ever this year and grow in popularity, until, like the Remington rifle, they will be used by every civilized nation, Agency: Bradbury Piano B’ld’g, 1225 Pa. Avenue. Just before retiring most everybody likes a little lunch. Nothing very hearty, but some- thing delicate and ap- petizing. People who know, say they prefer Marvin’s Cheese Wafers And something good to drink to everything else. Your grocer will sell you the Cheese Wafers. Jals-s,6m3 uesday - =io take advantage of tt fe 15_ per gent discount we are of of ‘Trovks and Traveling Geode ie Just Mke giving you so much money. 495° Trunks for $4.08 B25 ‘Trunks for, $4.80 00 Suit Cases for $4.25. 1.00 Alligator Bags for 85c. ‘Trunk Stree Sel name marked on every trunk Kneessi, 425 7th St. Ree: Established at Philadelphia—178%. We Correct —— —all trouble caused by wear- — ing unsuitable or ill-fitting —— glasses—or no glasses at all. —— Eyes examined FREE. © Fseglasser or Spectacles, fitted with our finest lenses, a8 low as $1. McAllister & Co., Scientific Opticians, 1311 F St. mh28-284 French Nougat, toc. ,,’« ‘The regular price is 15 cents a bar. But Monday we'll let folks who men y¢ yoy tion this ad. have {t for 10c. Our 2 Novgat contains the best and purest mention materials, Yb. bars flavored with tig 94 Vanilla, Chocolate, Tose ‘and Orange, aes and put up in dainty boxes. Gl LL’s Choice Candies, 1223 Pa. Ave. mb2s-14d Cold Weather Isn’t Over Yet You'll have lots of needs for EUCALYPTINE before summer ‘omes. It makes the skin soft and white. Cures red, chapped hands and f: No face. grease in it. 25c. bottle. At all druggists’. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. mh23-8d J. JAY GOULD'S EASTER BAS- kets, Paper Lilles, Cards, Candy Boxes, Favors, Masks, Scrap Pic- tures, Spangles, Beads, &c. Wonders for children! meet PROF. J. J. GEORGES & 30) exctitonodists, ats? Parae Gentl in testifying to the sffeac to Patent Silelts amd Instep Cushions, too ince Camnot be-eakl im their caver. 2 would sot Be am eau ci them for many times the Vv gars, Mrs. C. MATILDA PICKIN, Feo.'a0 Tsoa” ‘Alexandria, Va. whit-i0n" NOT ONE IN TWENTY ARB FREH FROM SOME little ailment .aused by inaction of the liver. ‘Use Carter's Little Liver Pills. The result wili be a pleasant surprise. They give positive relief. Lee ING TEETH BE SURE fo1 ty iGOSTURA BITTERS ARE THE best remedy for removing indigestion and all dis- peeoee of the digestive organs. cents a bottle. DR. SIEGERT’S AN elt “DETERMINED ON RETALIATION. Oklahoma Negroes Friendly to Wal- ler Seize a French Settler. A special from Wichita, Kansas, says: In the colored settlement, near Columbia, in the Blackjack district of Oklahoma, the negroes are greatly incensed over the re- fusal of the French government to pay an indemnity to Waller. An indignation meet was held and retaliatory measures upon. A French settler, named Roulet, who had not renounced al- ice to the French government, was from his claim and imprisoned in a cave. The negroes declare they will not lease tho prisonee nor disclose his where- it a France accedes to Waller's ——+e+____ In Funds. ‘rom the Ohieago Record. “What time is tT” “Don't know; bad to pawn my watch eee “Well, say—lend me a dollar!” SKILL AT THE TABLE Local Clubs Devoted to Chess, Whist and Checkers. WY. VERNON AND ANACOSTIA MATCHED A Change in the Compass Whist Games. THE SsUIT CONTROVERSY ‘The match between the Mount Vernon and Anacostia checker clubs was played Thursday evening in the Anacostia Club rooms. The teams on each side numbered six, Messre. Mundelle, Ward and Farquhar, the strongest players of the Mt. Vernon Club, being barred. Each player played two games with each player of the opposing side. ‘The match began at 8 o'clock and-was not finished until after midnight. The Anacos- tias took the lead and kept it throughout the evening, winning by the score of 35 to 24 wins, or 41% to 30%, counting draws, %. ‘The indivdual scores were as follows: MT. VERNON, The Mt. Vernon Club were surprised the strength shown by their opponents, and another match will probably be played soon, when some changes will be made in the Mt. Vernon team. The Anacostias are playing a tournament, which is nearing completion. Dr. Weiss is leading at .present. A match between one of the strongest players of each club is also talked of. Notwithstanding the announcement that the chess tournament at the Capital Bi- cycle Club would close on the 3ist instant, but few games are being played, though a large number are yet unplayed. The mem- bers are paying most attention to whist. The score to date is as follows: Usina, won 22, lost 2; Barrick, won 20%, lost 344; Quackenbush, won 11, lost 2; Doug- las, won 9, lost 6; Carr, won 11%, lost 11%; Macdani won 15, host 16; Rines, won 8, lost 17; Falck, won 9, lost 21; Calver, won 5%, lost 13%; Wirt, won lost 26 At the Washington Chess Club, in the contest for first prize in the individual match tournament, Messrs. Hanna and Usina drew their second game, after sixty- seven moves. The first game likewise re- sulted in a draw. Patterson played a French defense in the fifth game with Tibbetts, and resigned after twenty-sevén moves, having lost a rook through a blunder. Tibbetts won the match by the seore of 3 to 1 and 1 draw. Patterson is a first-class probiem composer and correspondence piayer, and some of his combinations are brilliant, but, iike a good many problemists, his search for beautiful situations causes him to blunder and to indulge in unsound play. This leaves in the second prize class Tib- betts and Walker, who are paired, and Tharp ‘and Otte, in whose match the score stands 5 to 4 in favor of Otte, with one game drawn. In the third prize class are Messrs. Gwyer, Gichner, Patterson and O*Farrell. Gichner and Gwyer played the first game of their match. It was won by Gichner. Mr. J. E. Macfarland returned to the city this week after an absence of about five months in Chiczgo, where he has been pur- suing a special course of study. He says he has played but three games of chess in his absence. However, he is as full of chess enthusiasm as ever. The other after- ncon he played six games of “skittles” with Capt. O'Farrell, quitting even with him. Mr. Macfarland will remain in the city about three months, when he goes into the field for the geological survey, with which he is connected. A story is going the rounds of a joke which Lasker played on Steinitz at Riga. The-iatter- was playing simultaneously at the oe Chess Club, and was rather sur- prised to find-oné of his adversaries, who sat with head buried in both hands, appar- ently in deep study, making some unusu- ally forceful moves. Steinitz is very near sighted, and had not noticed particularly his opponent. He now observed him close- ly, and discovered his identity, whereupon he said nothing, but quietly lifted his king from the board in token of his surrender. Steinitz has gone to Rostoff, Russia, to play a match with Schiffers. He is an- nounced to return to this country In May, and to leave again for Moscow in July, to meet Lasker in a championship match. A mixed double team whist match was played last Saturday evening between Bal- timore and Philadelphia. The match consist- ed of sixteen deals in the afternoon and the same number in the evening. At the end of the afternoon’s play, the Philadel- plians were three ahead, but in the evening the players from the monumental city gained 13 to the opponents’ 4 1-3, win- ning the match by 52-3 tricks. The teams were composed as follows: Baltimore—Mrs. Butler, the Misses Dallam, Fisher and Goldsbcrough, oe Whelan, McCoy, BR. Smith and Dr. Wm. Smith, Philadelphia —Mrs. T. H. Andrews, Mrs. Harrison Town- send, Mrs. H. T. Keen and Mrs. H. Toulmin. Baltimore is said to have won by playing king second hand, where king and one small card ts held and a small card is led. In the Brooklyn intercity tournament the Manhattans of New York city, short suiters, continue to lead all other teams, both in the number of points made and tricks tak- en. In the individual records, also, two of their team, namely, Messrs. Hawkins and Herriques, lead all others. The closing round will be played this evening. This evening the last of the series of compass whist contests will be held at the | Capital Bicycle Club. The arrangements followed in previous evenings will be de- parted from, and instead of the guests en- tering by pairs, and the members being chosen by lot, all pairs will be drawn by lot, suests and members taking their chances alike. A meeting of representatives of clubs de- siring to play another series of inter-club whist matches is called for this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Capital Bicycle Club rooms. The Capital Bicycle Club are arranging for compass whist by mixed pairs on the 17th ultimo. to which they contemplate inviting their friends. The strongest organization of lady whist players in the District of Columbia is the National Whist Club of the Washington club, whose quarters are on I street be- tween 17th and 18th streets. The whist branch is composed of from forty to fifty payers. Tuesday evening last they enter- tained their gentlemen friends, and sur- prised them by the skill shown in playing the game. FIELD AND TRACK SPORTS. Preparing for Events to Be Held at Georgetown College. The field and track athletics of George-- town University are brightening up con- ciderably as the weather opens, and there is every indication that the athletes will be put through a good series of events be- fore the close of the scholastic year. In the matter of the field and track meet with Columbian University,which was first men- tioned in The Star several weeks ago, an understanding has,been reached. The meet will come off and the date has been fixed at May 9 This meet will be particularly interesting from the fact that the candi- dates will participate who will uphold the colors of both universities at the annual intercollegiate meet this year at Berkeley Oval. The list of events for the meet has not as yet been Gecided upon, and on ac- count of the abundance of time the events and the names of the contestants will prob- ably not be announced for sume time. In addition to this meet there will be the annual field meet of Georgetown Uni- versity. This year the Athletic Associa- tion will offer as a trophy a handsome sil- ver cup, which will go to the class making the best showing. This is a radical depart- ure from the course pursued in similar years and will tend to Increase the friendly rivalry which exists among the students. ‘These events will be held about the 16th of April, and the contestants will only be members of the gollege proper. During the week rt Douglas reach- ed,an agreement with the committee from the locai high schools, by which it was de- e first annual athletic meet High School boys will ‘or Monday— Silks for one thing. La2es for another. —At— PERRY’S. We touch the responsive chord of popular sentiment with our exceptional quali- ties—and moderate prices, Specials in Silks. Silk seekers will find a feast of ‘value here, Monday morning. We never leave the “ports of entry” for these foreign elegances unguarded. , We post our sentries for per- ” petual watchfulness. When ~a bargain lands we are there to claim it. You will profit by our tireless patrol. These six or eight lots are ripe fash- ions—sound qualities — but very low in price—consider- ing all. 21-inch Striped Faconne Japanese Silks, with waists— Taffeta fintsh—for 59c. a yd. 21-inch Checked Taffetas, with potapadour stripes—gorgeous colorings and rich guality— 85c. a yd, 2Linch Omte Striped Teffetas— Rewest notion for waists and skirts— $1.10 a yd. 21-inch Warp Printed Taffetas, in venom and other floral de- $1.35 a yd. Sterling Blacks. 22inch Al-silk Binck Brocades— satin and ‘r grain grounds— St.00 a yd. Zi-nch Black Satin Duchesse—for skirts aud capes—$1.25 aad, $1.00 a yd. tia og i i ee Prices for low-grade qualities bring _ notoriety. Low prices for strong values and rich effects bring fame. Don’t confound fotoriety with fame. Ours is fame. And fame well bestowed, too, for such gauzy loveliness you never saw as our Lace De- partment presents. It is a gallery of masterpieces. Liy- ing pictures of the pen paint- ings of the fashion prophets. Gorgeous! Striking! Ex- clusive! 7 $ : 2 and 27-inch Allover Point oe Lierre Honiton and Rena’ ince Laces, with Edge Bands to match. aaa Look this line of Laces over—all gems— Real Duchesse, Point Gaze, Point Applique, Point D'Gene, Point Venise, Honiton, Mechiin, Maltese, Oriental, Torchon, Medict, Point D'Paris, Renaissance, Chantilly, Valenciennes, Point D'Beiges. ‘They are in all widths. 27-inch Black and Colored Beaded Nets, Chiffons and Moussoline D* Soles, with insertings to match. 48-inch Embroidered Mousseline D* Soles—Black, White and colors. 48-inch Black La Tosca and Bros- sels Nets, in stripes, fizures and spots—$1.25 to $5 a yard. 48-inch Plain Black All-eiIk La ‘Tosca Nets iS 72-inch Bi Nets—@1 to $3 a yard. 48-inch All-sitk Black Grenadines— fisured and etriped and spotted—$1.50 to $40 yard. 4Sinch ain Chiffons — 1 Cream, White and softer shades— a yard. 48-inch Plain Mousseline D'Sole— Black, White and 224nch Plaited — Chitfons , Blue, White 2B-inch Dresden in an assortment of patterns. 24 and ch White and Cream & Crepes and Crepe D'Chine—30c. und $1 a yard. Veilings. Real Chenille Spot Velling—Wnite, Binck and colors—single and double widths—25e. to $4 a yard. Black, Brown, ‘y Bine and White Chiffon Vellings—25e. a yard. Black, White and Colored Sewing Silk Veilings—25e. a yard, Lace-trimmed Brussels Net Chiffon Velis—G5c. to $1.50 each. Lace Neckwear. Black and Binck and White Net and Chiffon Ruching—$2 to $3.75 a yard. Marie Antoinette Fichus—White, Fern, Black and Black and White— $1.75 to $5 each. Black Lace Collars and Capes—$3 to $7.50 each. Black and Fancy Colored Stock Collars and Tics—50c. each. Batiste Linen Collars and Collar- ettes—latest shapes—$2 to $6.50 each. White Embroidered Collars and Yokes—several grades—all good val- ues. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.”"¢ Established 1840. Telephone 995. PeSpetonesteatotontesdeetoesodondoatoetotondoadoatonfendontendeontondended and [ | = Great Reduction In Hair. “s. SHELLER'S, 720 7th Street N. W. ($a30-20d 3.7. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH 8ST. N.W. = Felts, Fire Brick and Clay. As ‘By Rooting Material,