Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY APRIL 16, 1896-FQURTEEN PAGES. AND SONS, * MOSES F st., cor. 11th. ! Bargains In Wall Papers. —The arrival of new goods means an exodus of goods now on our shelves. Puts us in a way to offer many big bargains in really desir- able goods. —We've decided to close out big lots of Wall Papers (quantities sufficient for one or two rooms) at way below cost. The papers all have match bor- ders and are in perfect condition. ome of the lots: ets, © 30 ects. Were Borders to match at from 1 cent yard up. 6c. ets, dd lots of Paper, ll other patterns in the entire at 50 CTS. ON THE DOL- LAR during the sale. Ic. 5,000 feet Brass pi-ture Rod. Foot... it Ripans Tabules. rly every mewspaper in the United States and Canada contains an Advertisement for the Ripans Tabules, An immense demand has been created for Ly fre so well advertised, but also because their genuine merit is quickly them, not ot because they proven when once tried for the innumerable allments arising, primarfly, from di nization of the stomach, lver and bowels and the general impurity of the blood, for which such irregularity is subsequently ible. or the relief of indigestion, over-indulgence at table and obstinate cor tion the Tabules boast Is in absolutely pent of injury for even the most delicate of coastitutions.—The San Diego Union. Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or b: @ the price (50 cents a box) ts sent to The ipa Guemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample vial. 10 cents, mall Remember that your own experience proves that Everybody Suffers Most from the heat in the first hot wave of the summer. Prepare a cool and delightful gellef for them in your store before that it one arrives. Electric Fans will do this. They pay for themselves twice a day in saving Wear and tear on your nervous system. We will a Fou all the in- formation sou want. Call us up. "Phone U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th Street N. W. mh31-204 im ry POSITIVELY PAINLESS. { 2 I Rixtvacting. 50c. ; eee Our positively PAINLESS meth- = od of EXTRACTING is all we % atm for It—modern, painless # and harmless. Simply a pre 5 5 applied to the gums, & Prevents pain, and is in g * no wise EXTRACT- ING, without pain, CENTS. Dental Parlors, 217 Penna. Ave. N. W. FI apii2ia d PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. The prescription of one of Washington's cldest and Boat sminent pbysiclans. It Instantly relieves and permanently ore RHEUMATISM, NEURAL- GIA. G AT! UMBAGO and all aches iD poison. It purities the the Kidneys, improves i; BEAT R aT ties" To be sacrificed to make room for large in- Yotce coming at Mme. SICCARDI'S HAIR “BA } > DRESSING PARLORS. 4 Switches and front pieces of best quality at the following pric $3.00 Switches for. $4.00 Switches for $6.00 S Gray Hair tn sane cia Til 1TH ST. Next to Palais Royal. Late of 1224 Broadway, New York. mh25-200 A AARRAARAD DBM DM. —cooking éver a stove, isn’t it? That's because you are using coal in ve. Make a change—use COKE Much better for summer cook- ing—easler to cook by. Does not leave any dirt or clinkers. ‘Try it, and see how much easier ‘twill be to cook the meals. Delivered anywhere in the city. WASH. GASLIGHT Cco., 413 roth St. Or WM. J. Zen, Nest. Shapely Hands and Arms! Almond Hand Cream never fails to reduce la: knuckles and improve the ebapellacss of hands and arms. Erown-Sequard Hand Bleach makes the skin soft and white. Samples Skin Food and Cleansing Cream, 26 cents. NAFLES TOILET CO., 1321 G st. apl3-Sd T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- t Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, ints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and three- ‘Roofivg Material, wel *Phoae 476, S. Kann, Sons Co, STH&MARKET SPAGE JUST The Weather for Wash Goods REMNANTS, And we've got them in unlimited quantities. 3,000 yards of Fast Colored Lawns, iti choice styles, at 2hc. 2,500 yards of Imitation Wool Challie, pretty patterns. 3%ec. 2,000 yards of Percale Finished Prints, shirting effects. Zhe. 1,500 yards of American Indigo Blue Print Remnants. 3KC. 2,200 yards of Black and Second Mourning Calicoes. 3kc. 1,800 yards Fancy Sateen Finish- ed Prints, in medium and light col- orings. : 3hc. 1,200 yards Fancy Yard-wide Silkaline, 1 to 3-yard lengths. Ke, 1,600 vards of Plain and Fancy Serpentine Crepes. ; 3h. 800 yards of Fine Unbleached Yard-wide Muslin. Zhe. 1,000 yards of Fine Figured Wash Dimities. 6ée. 1,400 yards of Half-wool Dark Ground Fancy Challie. 6c. 1,500 yards of Fine Sheer Duch- esse Lawns. 6%. 3,500 yards of Fancy Jaconese Lawns, very sheer and fine and very choice patterns. TMC. 3,000 yards of Imperial Dimities, representing all the new grass ef- fects, in plain and combination. 834c. 2,500 yards Fancy Satin Plaid Or- gandy. 8c. 1,800 yards of Fine Swiss Or- gandy, in large floral, Dresden, Per- sian and oriental patterns. 12%c. = Ae THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM WAS RECEIVED BY US THROUGH THBP POSTAL TELEGRAPH AND CABLE COMPANY TODAY: NEW YORK, April 15, 1894, S & CO., Sth and Market space, Expressed tod: nine Printed -six hundred yards of gen- fetas, all to sell at $1.00 a urparsed, in light, dark and mon- pest lot of goods ever pur- ues on inspection will be astonisblag. Guods among the lot worth as high as $2.60 a yard. LOUIS KANN. ‘THIS ANNOUNCEMENT SHOULD INTEREST EVERY LADY IN WASHINGTON. Just Think of It! Silks of the very newest design, right at the beginning of the season, while the demand is greatest, worth as high as $2.50 a yard, selling at $1.00. In addition we place on sale to- morrow 50 PIECES OF VERY FINE-CHECKED SILKS, ALL NEW AND PRETTY COLORINGS. WORTH 50c. AYARD. AT 2QC. 47 PIECES OF ASSORTED PRINTED WARP TAFFETA-FINISHED DRESDEN! IN AN UN- LIMITED SELECTION GF EXCLUSIVE STYLES. WORTH 69. A YARD. 30¢. §, Kann, Sons Co., STH&MARKET SPAGE OC SSS SSS00S 8900006 9990 608: © Ladies Who Know Tell Us That we have the finest line of Suits, Skirts, Coats, Capes, Shirt Waists and Silk Waists in this city, and that our prices/are lower than they have ever known them to be. And yet some dealers will tell you. that we ask extra for the credit accommodat why shouldn’t they? We're getting their customers—who find it a deal easier to pay their bills in little “bits” —weekly of monthly installments—rather than cash down. Look in on us some day. to show you through the store and tell you more about our liberal credit system—hew easy it is to buy a suit, a wrap, a skirt ora shirt waist for yourselt and.a suit for your boy or husband. $5.98; $4.98 Fi sl $3.98 wisire! store in town. $5.98 AQC. sell for so little: O05 @ $1.98 free. —for Boy $2.98 85, the 75c. sort. “Mother's eseoee eence sell usually for $7 —for Brown and Gray Reefer Suits--some half lined with silk, all have very wide skirts, and all are thorough- ly up to date in style and are just such suits for which others get $8.50. sold for so little again. purchase of ours and we might have got- ten full price had we chosen. Double - breastéd -for your choice of hundreds of styles of Per- cale, Dimity and Century Cloth’ Wrappers —a new lot just added to the one which you took so eagerly. known such thoroughly made wrappers to you may never see them It was a fortunate You dou Friend” Shirt Waists, from which the buttons cannot be torn either in washing or wearing. 39¢. for the 75c. sort. 59c for the $1 sort. Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street N.W. 2 GSSSSSS 08888 —for your choice of dozens of usually have ble m. We'll be glad -—for beautiful Silk and Velvet Capes, ele- santly trimmed with lace, jet and satin rib- Bon and ric hly lined with silk—capes which 0 at the cash stores. patterns of gured Mohair and Brilliantine Skirts, ex- tra wide, lined and -bound with velveteen— irts the like of which $6.50 at the cash stores. $2 8 —for Fine Plain and Figured Mohair and o@) sell Serge Skirts, very wide, lined and nicely bound-—skirts which usually sell for $4.50 at the cash stores. —for beautiful Ph n Black China Silk Waists and Striped Surah Silk Waists, with the new large bishop sleeves, blouse front and turn- over cuffs and collar—waists for which you will be asked no less than $7 at any cash Mixed Blazer or —for Boys’ All-wool Cheviot and Cassi- mere Reefer Suits, with large braided sailor collar and indestructible knee’ pants- which sell about town for $3.50. And with each suit we give a fine pair of roller skates All - wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits-—sizes from 7 to 15 years; pants have knees, which make them more serviceable than two ordinary pairs. $5 is the price of them at the cash stores. pair of fine roller skates free with each suit. seat And we give a Boys’ All- wool Knee Pants, 39¢. pair— But never suits and for @ © @ © $ eS e @ & @ © © 6 @ @ © © @ © © © @ © @ © © @ © e © 6 e © © © © © S 6 © © © ® e o @ @ © © OOSSOOSHOOSCOHOOOO BOOLOSOO960006004 73001 Deedee Loaves to the Barrel. piake No Substitute, tell your grocer you want ‘Crean Blend," and see that € CREAM |sou get tt Ir ne pant it S jon hand at the time he can mad get it for you within a few BLEND uy It's the only ra FLOUR that yields 300 Ibs. of bread to the barrel, MORE or nearly 4 others, All “live’’ grocers sell it. {B.B.Earnshaw & Bro.,Wholesalers €1105-9 ITH ST. 8.E., & 1000-2 M ST. SB. It SH00O0000S9 905040505 800009 Great Reduction than Switches, formerly Switches, i formerly Switches .00, formerly Be Switches 4.50, formerly Bwitehes (gruy), $6.00, formerly | $10.50. First-class attendance in Hair Shampooing, — Wigs is} Le ELLER’S, 720 ae Street N. W. 4a30-20d mcs OLENA Oriental Rugs Cleaned of Moths! Rugs woven and repaired—crooked = parts stralghtened—fringes and edges supplied for all kinds rugs and car- = & pets. Rugs woven to order. Orders i | expeditiously executed. ie Ganicn i B. G. Casbarian, ‘ie" z Native | Oriental Rug Expert. Weaver and aie 1012 F St. (Upstairs npl5-20d hone 1042. Suerte asus ese ade sane the “stuscat!™ or white grape—an un- ecivaled, spring tonic. It's the ure GRAPH JUICE, and its re- vivifying effects on a Jaded ‘system are noth- pink, short of wonderful Pints, 2c. 50e. TO-KALON wine 6 th St. ’Ph 14 14H one 998. he Beauties sed NNETS are os London and Paris Pattern ** Hats, os well as those of my own ex- ** clusive design. Exquisite rentlons * * every one. cope are lower c ‘Ey Rape expe ft Trimmit ire 0: mm! and * 35 untried Hate of ant kinds. Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. PIMPORTER OF ORTER OF FIND MILLINERY. X._9it-s,t,th, 207 \ th, 20, Maurer's RAT and ROACH PASTE, TH and INSECT POWDER. Buy i grergwhere. but, only rine 8th st.,Philadelphia, apl-156t SHOTS ISOS a2 geese PPSSTSS TIOSSSOSS Mattings Have come to be a comfort that you can not do without, they make the house look so cool and clean for the hot weather, We are showing the best values in the city. ooreeeoots 3 z These two lines knock out all competition. ¢. Jointless Mattings, 15e. 40c. Extra Heavy Jointless, 25c. Refrigerators If you want the best that is made get a Peerless,” for them. cheaper one, we have them as low as $4.95. W. H. Hoeke, CARPETS, FURNITURE & DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. 1t “Wisconsin we are sole agents If you want a superior. Cornwell sells t at the lowest price. COFFEE Fit For a King. Our Old MANDHELING JAVA and ARABIAN MOCHA Coffees have no They are selected in the ‘bean’ and roasted on the premises —which precludes the possibility of being adulterated or exchanged at the roasters foc infertor quality. Tr Only Bc. Ib.—pulverized if de- sired without extra charge. Call, write or telephone, .( a, Cornwell 24 1412-1414 Pa. Pett CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS. it best Waltham Watches Made by the American Waltham Watch Company are the best and most reliable timekeepers made in this or any othe: country. Ask to see the name “Riverside” r “Royal” engraved on the plates, and always the word “Waltham.” For sale by all retail jewelers. fe22-s,tu&th3st-40 ee ed POUT | Friday we will give a 40-cent sack of Lily Best Patent Flour, or tive pounds of Best Granulated ‘Sagar to ch purchaser of one pound of 50- unpowder, Oolong, or Best a. We would say right here we guarantee the quality of every pound of this Tea we sell, and will refund your money if you are not a watistied. The Sagar ts Bext Franklin Granulated which we give free with the above purchase. The Flour is a sixteenth of barrel of Lily Best Pat., aud sells every day at 40 cents per "Friday, IIc. Fifteen hundred dozen Best Freshest Egy tomorrow for 11 cents ozoo—these are best nearby fock, and we feel xatistied you'll and preciate this little bargain — we Will not sell more than tive dozen to any one purchaser at a thue. They're every one guaranteed—or in other words, {f you find a bad one we'll ive you back your ‘y for it on ts return. The Best Burbank Pi tatoes, 35 cents per bushel, and we have ‘about five hundred pounds of Best Layer Ondura Raisins, large and plump stock, whieh go tomorrow for 4 cevts per pound. Friday, 6c. We are ready YY car orders on Large California Evaporated Peaches tomorrow—Just got in 1,800 pounds, and they're just as fresh ‘and meaty as any we have ever seen, They make the finest ples, und ay a dessert are unequaled. Friday, 12c. One thousand packages of Jersey Pluc- Matches, | containing twelve xes each of 400 matches In a box— our special match sale price, 12 cents per package. Friday, 3c. Another shipment of that delicious Bweet Chocolate—the 10c. large cakes, Our special price will be 3 cents per cake for tomorrow. No one will be sold more than twelve cakes at this price at a time. This chocolate is for either making the best chocolate beverage pea eating from the band as Friday, 5C. orrow Wwe a on 1,500 pounds pane the large California Prunes for 5 cents per pound. These are the usual 12-cent prunes; but we must clear them out to make room for other goods. The choice White Ring Evap- rated Apples will be 6 certs tomor- “Friday, 6c. Tomorrow 100 Ly of Tomatoes go for 6 cents a can. They're the finest Red Ripe Standards, and their value ip usually & cents: ‘The Standard Sagar Yorn will be 4% cents per can, it's tender and julcy—our us B-cent grade. Friday, 15¢. Our special Condensed Milk sale foworrow: Bagie, Brand, 15, cents; Baby Brand, "10 cents; | Magnolia Brand, 7 cents; Bell Brand, ke cents; Full Weight, $ cents; Iigin Star, 7 cents. is the time whe milknan's milk will be giv! trouble by becoming sour—C Milk can’ be depended upon at all Seasons—1s more uniform in quality, Rvery can guaraniced. 20C. PE Friday, Our Special ays sale includes just what you want—the old reliable Ar- buckle’s Packige Coffee at 20 cents per pound package—it's just as good as it used to be twenty-five years @go—and we'll venture to say it’s been a long time since you were able to buy it at the above price. The Lev- ering Paci fe Coffee contains no glazing on the grain—many purchas- ers want {t on this account—we'll sell it, too, for 20 cents tomorrow, The Java and Mocha, 30 cents, and Golden Rio, 20 cents per pound. . Friday, 6%c. ‘The epectal Ys on Best Sugar- cured Shoulders tomcrrow 1s 6% ceuts they're smoked Just right, and are @elicicusly cured “in every’ respect. e special on Breast Strips of Breakfast Bacon, 4 cents. Fresh Meats of all kinds and Spring Vege- tebles at right prices to suve you money. Friday, 20c. ecoegonione “ oo ere Steed One hundred boxes of Scotch Smok- ed Herring for tomorrow at20 cents €ach—they contain about 20 to 50 $ fish, acco ding to. thelr size—These are’ the finest lot we've been able to dy secure this season, and won't last = long. ‘The best Burbank Potatoes, 35 cents per bushel, AUC. Seed Friday, We have a ys thing In Potted Ham and Tongue for tomorrow at four and a half cents per can— these are regular 0c. size and quality, and we make this special sele on them by way of letting yon know that we have turned the price loose on them 1 the season. 7c. Friday, One thousand cans of Beat Stand- ard three-pound cans of Pie Peaches go tomorrow for seven cents, and one thousand cans Tuble Peaches for 9 cents—best standard Maryland pack of peeled frult—ready for your table. Friday, roc. Five bags of Fine Soft Shell Al- monds at 10 cents per pound—our usual price, 18 cents—every almond can be broken with the thumb. Baked Beans tomorrow, 10 cents can. OUNSTON'S, 729 7th Street. t POLLO G LG $1.25 apl5-1m°S Ought to Have a Bottle YPTINE” always handy. It affords quick ae burns, sealds, chafing, insect he white. me all ists. Sct Fotis eon ian Evans’ Drug $ tore, 7.938 F St, WHOLESALE AND RPT. "apl5-8d PAIN FROM INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSL too hearty eating is relieved at once Pytekiee se of Carter's ratte be ane pradls Aewe after dinner. Don't forget OCR Oily Skin. * uns ad Sap Dies ‘Twenty years’ ex} ‘perience, Woodbury,127 W.4: st., N.Y. Branches: Boston, Phila.,St. Lou, -Caieae 1656-p. book on Beauty & Dermatology for's stamp, Seadeadoateateateateatoateetees eesgeesegontoarinsnnsentendengontien % seeteedeeteet Sabato aedaerdetetes Equal to solid gold. We sell Gold-filled Gl: at $1.2. Eyes sctentiti examined free. A. KAHN, 985 F st. nw. 808 ly of “EU quick reliet 1214 F ST. N. t up and a cool, clean mat- our home ‘as comfort- the coming heated e bie da three helpful Matting, cents cae 25C. Fine Cotton Warp Matting for... 25Ce! THE fern Co., apl6-20d Dr. Chase, gs 2 BLOOD ? AND NERVE VE FOOD, People, from childsood to oldage. “Weigh eot el before "taking 11 it. ree eurgit mm THE BABY TEETH BE SURE well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's joy for, children teeth It soothes the softens the gum, ‘ali tn, cures wind colic and is the West rem Riarinoea. 25 cents a bottle. welt If your conn ey is want of appetite, try half wring glass De Stegert's Angostura Bitters ‘before aeals. for ay Strong indignation prevails in Spain over election abuses in the government's inter- est, DEFENDING GEN. FRANKLIN Representatives Resent the Charges Brought by Mr. Blue. Mr. Siecle, a Member of the Board, Says the Charges Have Been Investigated. In the House yesterday afternoon after the close of Mr. Blue's assault upon Gen. | Franklin, Gen, Curtis paid a magnificent | personal tribute to Gen. Frenklin. He had been his friend since the early days of the war, and he spoke of his old preceptor in the art of war in terms of love and devo- tion. Mr. Steele (Ind.), a member of the board of managers, made an impressive defense of the board. Mr. Blue's statement that what he did not know about the soldiers’ home would fill a book, he said, was true, although he had been an active member of the board for four years. “But,” he continued, “what I know about | such charges as are brought in here would Gla library. Every member of the board | is deluged with that kind of literature, an I can assure the House that all these charges are carefully investigated from time to time by subcommittees of the board.” He eulogized the work of the homes, which since their establishment had cared for 75,000 soldiers and had expended $40,000,000 without the lors of a farthing. The Keeley League, he said, was formed in 1892, Over 1,800 soldiers had taken the cure, and there had been only lapses. to take the cure. He denied that any one was forced He had read a management of the Leavenworth saying that he was responsible for the or- | ganization of the Keeley League at that home. He also had read a telegram from reputable citizens of Leavenworth. “At the proper time,” interjected Mr. Blue, “I will show the motive of those te egrams, including that of the governor of Kansas. Gen. Curtis said that all the charges against Gov. Smith had been in- vestigated,” he continued. “Has the charge that he was drunk in February last been investigated?” “Perhaps not,” replied Mr. Stecle; “but, Judging from the character of the wit- heeses and testimony he brings here, it would require a great deal of additional and better testimony to induce me to be- Neve in the truth of such a charge as that” “Have you heard that a bad state of af- fairs exists at the Togus Home?" asked Mr. Blue. “I have heard of nothing that has not been investigated,” replied Mr. Steele.” “Investigated by whom?” “By the board.” With regard to the charge that post buildings were insured in companies in which Gen, Franklin was interested, Mr. Stecle sald that post buildings were in- sured to the amount of $1#),0W. There were seventy-two policies; of them five were in companies in which Gen. Franklin had an insignificant interest. “Do you, a8 a member of the board,” in- quired Mr. Walker (Mass.), “intend to keep as governor of the Leavenworth home a man who was drunk all during the war, and is now in the habit of getting drunk?” Mr. Steele replied that as a member of the board he would vote to oust Smith if proof were adduced that he had been drunk. At this point Mr. Poole (N. Y.), who was one of Col. Smith’s comrades during the war, frequently, he said, sleeping under the same blanket and drinking out of the same canteen with him, gave his personal esti- mate of him as a soldier and 2 man. He denied most emphatically that Col. Smith was ever drunk during the war, and paid a high tribute to his bravery as a soldier and ability as a man, Mr. Mahon (Pa.) moved to amend the resolution so as to provide for a joint com- mittee of the House and Senate to investi- gate the charges against Col. Smith. Mr. Henry (Conn.) said a few words in eulogy of Gen. Franklin. ap THE BERING SEA TREATY. it W: Ratified by the Senate in Executive Session Yesterday. Yesterday afternoon, in executive session, the Senate ratified the treaty which pro- thirteen | vides for a commission to arbitrate the claims made by citizens of England against the United States for seizure of vessels en- gaged in the capture of fur seals prior to the Paris award. It was verbally amended by the committee on foreign relations, but not to an extent to materially change ‘ts purport. The Senate ratitied jt without muking any changes in addition to those mide by the committee and without any dissenting vote. ‘The agreement was explained by Senator Sherman, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, and by Senators Gray and Cullom. Senators Hoar and Chandler criticised the wording of the document, but interposed no obstacle to its final disposi- tion. Senator Pugh suggested the absence of his colleague, Senator Mo » and stated that the latter was desirous of being present when the treaty should taken up. Attention was called to the fact that Mr. Morgan had opposed the settlement proposed by Secretary Gresham during the last sesgion, but it was stated in réply that Mr. Morgan would be satisfied with the treaty as amended, and it was urged that as so much time had alre: elapsed, it was important that action be no longer de- layed. Some questions were asked as to the amount involved in the proposed settle- ment, and it was stated in reply that this could not be definitely given. ‘Che nearest approximation to the figures possible was the sum which Secretary Gresham had agreed to pay, which was something less than half a million dollars. a PEACE ON EARTH. A Memorial to Be Presented to Con- wrens. Representative Hitt has received from Mrs. Frost Ormsby, president of the In- ternational Peace League of America, a me- morial which is to be presented to Con- gress. It is as follow: “We, the undersigned peace committee, known as the Women’s International Peace Union, sympathize heartily with the me- morial in favor of a permanent arbitration tribunal between Great Britain and the United States, which is now being exten- sively signed in both countries. “We appeal to the governments of these two great nations to grant the request of their memorialists and thus to inaugu- rate a system of international arbitration which shall eventually supersede the ar- bitrament of the sword. “Such a permanent court would prove an example to the whole world, an example which we are confident would gradually be followed by other nations, thus putting an end to the present ruinous expenditure on armaments, and permitting the people to enjoy the fruits of their labors in peace.” Signed on behalf of: English Peace Union—Ellen Robinson, London. Liverpool and Birkenhead Society—Caro- line B. Cooke, Birkenhead. United States Peace League—Mary Frost Ormsby, Philadelphia. German committee—Lina Berlin. « German committee—Anna Melitz, Berlin. French committee—Eugenie Patonie-Pier- re, Paris. Belgian committee—Leonia LaFontaine, Brussels. Dutch committee—Elsie A. Haighton, Am- sterdam. Danish committee—Mathilde Bajer, Co- penhagen, Morgenstine, Italian committee—De Poalina Schiff, Milan. Sicilian committee—Marietta Camno, Palermo. ————_+ e+ ____ Fourteen Post Offices to Be Consoli- dated. The consolidation of the fourteen post offices within the clty limits of Brooklyn, N. Y., with the Brookiyn post office, and the establishment of six carrier stations and eleven substations, was ordered by the Postmaster General yesterday to take effect May 1, Instead of April 1, as origi- nally fixed. Following are the offices: Bath- beach, Bayridge, Bensonhurst, Blythe- bourne, Canarsie, Coney Island, Flatlands, Fort Hamilton, Graveeend, ' Graveserd Beach, Lawnwood, Sheepshead Bay, Van Pelt Manor, West Brooklyn. The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Warm Weather Requisites. The heightened temperature of the past few days doubtless reminds you that summer is alinost at hand—and that you must’ make preparations accordingly, Perhaps you need a new REFRIGERA. TOR—or an ICE CREAM FREEZER? If 80, we ure prepared to supply your wants, “The Eddy” Refrigerator tas NO RQUAL. past 49 years has prov over all others. Mo use. It's made simple of constru requires but little THE COLD DRY dampness im of the rlority ways clean and 5 CF Price, $5.55 up, according to size, be Mountain” ice Cream Freezer —sives highest satist: cream and other lig $1.04 reeetpis fo jon. Will freeze js in 4 minutes. Ask for bouk of making FROZEN NO CHARK t GARBAGE CANS ulations. Let ax supply tnd avoid the penalty. you 8-gal. Galvanized Cans, with cover. 4-gal. Galvanized Cans, with cover G-gal. Galvanized Cans, with co Our Bargain Tables on Ist and 2d floors will be found at- tractive again Friday and Sat- urday. coalentnteectocteatectectictoe®, w. Beveridge, moe F & 1214 G St. 1t_ POTTERY, Siero PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. Speen = nal 8 : 99 : ‘Delicious!” | i Is the exclamation of it all ladies when they try \e for the first time FE | Poa) ' ‘Marvin’s Cheese Wafers.’ mega TAY ‘A most delightful and ? appetizing biscuit, en- i tirely different from any other variety. Ask your grocer for them. OT $ai6-th House Credit Free to All Children. . > Tomorrow between 2:30 and 5 . * p.m. we will present every child that ° * at our store with a new GAME » ° called ‘Base Ball!” This fascinating game ts now all the tion of the opening of the th ball No purchase is ne + @8 the game will be given On Saturday at the same time a distribution w be made us hk nes Last. RELIABLE OUTFITTERS, 415 7th St. N.W. If you intend traveling abroad see us about the steamer trunk. We promise to do better for you than anybody else in town. Our line starts at $2—and you'll be surprised at how fine a trunk $2, $2.50, $3, $4.50, $5 and $5.50 will buy. ‘Trcnk strap and your name marked on the truuk free. Kneessi, 425 7th St. apl6-28d 0400004690500000454- 3A Delicious, Rich Cream. It's bard to think of vee st, aim art ummer er Blas. 10" avons Seut any. te. 3 Fussell’s,* j 1427 I New York Ave. Sota eet leeees SEOBIOOHASIGS 00% Pictures framed in any color or colors to match furnishings or paper of any room. Send postal: S. J. Venable, 304 Mass. Ave. N. E. apié-sa