Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1896, Page 4

4 ——— THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIE 28, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. UESDA -April 28, 1896. CROSBY 8S. NOYES. THe EVENING “STAR has a sepular and permanent Family Circulation auch more than the combined cir- culation of the other, Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. C> Im order to avoid delays, on ac- Count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed fo any individual connected with the Office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- thents, according to tenor or purpose. Rejoicing in Anacostia. racostians are very much delighted be- ‘ongress has given to the Capital y Company a charter through the Gperation of which it will be easily possi- Ble for dwellers in Washington's southeast- s to journey to and from the city cheaply and with reasonable rapidity. It is among the probabilities that before Capital Railway Company has its roa It and eqripped the Washington and stia Company—now engaged in trans- ng a limited number of passengers in ail cars—will be thoroughly io the fact that it must either com- ete with the Capital Railway Company or hh. The logical result of the bill which has caused to rejoice exceed- cost fpsly will be two rapid-transit lines. How much that means for Anacostia Low be foretold, but it will not be s reded railroad fa that di tern Bra ing if the Fesult in wo m he tia Citizens’ aeross the ecting of ihe Anaci _last evening, the solutions, following, s probed and ses laid down for S00 people of 3 fh x uay at in the m for Anacos its plain duty in ac + of securing rapid it did no more ‘ordance with the zed and we ly half a cent tha pe will ays be, the peop 1 to in the adva cause which can prop: onal capital. Some of these days + hopes to find a fresh the citizen: cause of of Ana- of el of the Potomac up the to the District line, and the estaplishment of a fine in place of the unhealthy Bearshes now in existence. branch proposition to place in at of the great chieftain. - have been many sugges- uring memorial to be 2 United States in honor of ievements figure so conspicu- s military history, but none of inter- ple Congressional ac- th ems likely that favora » a suitable monument will both t of the national one or r time is ripe for public which every Ameri- erving of speedy that om the old naval ob: te Arlington would be t Memorlal Bridge, and but not even place of a cal characteri the soldiers s in bronze. tp the h the arrior, as > place— 20 memorial of the great- them all. oe Bill to Pass. ald make it impossibl ier of in the District of just as if a child without regard to t vg mother. Both par- are natur- offspring, A time the no tith it hold » governing statute Il, but it Is al tendenc m will bring about a veto. — 64 een a good day for building or rations, but there were only one hun- dred and nty men at work on the city Post-oft many of them toiling to comple highly-inlammable roof Supervi Architect of the s is ‘oof. <ee ——__ might fulfill an important function by getting up €rough excitement through personal en- reunters or otherwise to keep the murder rhidities from occupying more than their @llare ef public attention. Tee Cuba is resolute In ner determination that Spain shall either go on winning victories ind iy or surrender her absolute con- trol cf land. ———_+ e+ _ ral Weyler loses his present po- » may do something worth while It Destroys Some Political “Pal Whatever the merits or demerits of the * liquor-tax laws which has created such @ ferment fn social and political New York, the measure has one unquestionably cellent feature which must be com- Mended even by the law's most persist2nt enemies. If a statute has in It provisions Wich are obnoxious to any considerable Proportion of the people whom it affec:s, the best way to test its virtue and—if that be the desire of the majority--to bring about its repeal, ts to enforce it without fear or favor from alpha to omega. The Raines’ law will be enforced. It matters not whether the prosecuting authorities ‘want to enforcé it or leave it alone; a sec- tion that seems to be sound in every re- @Pect assesses upon the oilicers of the law Who fail to prosecute offenders a fine of $00 for every tailure This abolition of @scretionary pr ng power is whole | some reform; it lessens p litical power in a branch of state government where prac- tical polities and “bosses’’ have been es- pecially active and indesctiably pernicious. Only a little while ago it was quite impos- sible to convict in excise cases unless the defendant was an anti-Tammany man; in which event the law-breaking saloon- keeper could be sure in advance of ali the punishment that could legally be inflicted upon him. Assistant District-Attorney Un- ger, discussing the fine for failure to prose- cute, said that last year there were over four thousand untried excise cases. There will be no such showing this year. The strongest partisan weakens when his pock- etbook is assailed, and four thousand un-. tried cases, under the Raines’ law, would leave the District Attorney in debt to the State in the sum of $2,000,000. The day of the man with a “pull” seems to be drawing to a close in New York. For many years he has enjoyed selfish and harmful domina- tion; through hardly-concealed blackmail he acquired wealth; but his career is al- most at its latter end, and not the least of the reformatory, instruments is the much- abused and much-lauded Raines’ law. ———__~+ e+. The Finances of a Convention. The annual convention for 1896 of the Society of Christian Endeavor will meet in this city in July next. The conven- tion will be in session flve days. Conser- vativ2 estimators as to the number of dele- sates likely to participate in the proceed- ings place the aggregate in the vicinity of from sixty to seventy thousand. This great crowd of visitors will necessarily have to be entertained; not lavishly nor to any- thing like the extent in evidence when the Grand Army last encamped here; but there are certain expenditures which the people of this city may quite properly be called upon to provide for, and, inasmuch as Washirgton is notably hospitable, there is no reason for imagining that the modest sum for which locai members of the so- ciety are now canvassing should not be donated in the very near future. The to- tal amount required to settle such bills as y be rendered to the hosts is his sum the Christian Endeay- Washington have subscribed ; they appeal to the balance of this elty’s population to contribute the re- mainder. Up to this time the work of col- lection has been slow, only the $15,000 having been contributed by corporations and individuals appealed hould be borne in mind by to. the large it s! number of Washingtonians who will surely by be directly benefited the presence in of such a c iderable influx of that the requests of the canvas- upon busine, that y many instances those who give will very much more than r 2 during con- ho will not he society is not a sectarian ; all manner of creeds and beliefs are esented upon its membership rolls. {t ‘es the financia! consideration it ask. of Washingtonia —___+ «+ —___ Senator McMillan offers welcome encour- agement to the citizens of the District by his conviction that there ought to be some element of home rule in the granting of public franchises. What Controller Bowler appears to object to is the fact that he was criticised without having an opportunity to give the whole performance, —_~++-+—. The fact that Lord Dunraven has sold his interest in the Valkyrie opens the pros- pect for some decent and enjoyable yacht racing. —_++____. SHOOTING STARS, In Line. “Why don’t you go to work?" she asi “Madam,” replied Meandering Mike, waitin’ me turn. In the crowded condition which pervails in every branch of industry in this here congested civilization, er man hez gotter do some hangin’ aroun’ waitin’ tur a vac fits his tastes an’ capabilities.” “What are you waiting for?” “L hear these millionaires talkin’ in the newspapers "bout the terrible responsibil- ities of wealth an’ the disappointments thet elvster around whut the world calls success I'm waitin’ fur one of ‘em ter git tired o' the trouble of countin’ ‘is money.” His Day at Last. Ixion cried with glee, “No more I feel pressing odium of this wheel, he biking craze, my opportunity d by each shade in this community.” Is eny! “Embellishment,” all right id Uncle en, “am ‘nough in its way. But ‘tain'tde curlycues in de handwritin’ dat satisfies de gemman at de bank when er check cemes “long.” Not an Inducement. Col. Carter was negotiating for the pur- chi of a furm, and the agent was com menting cn the advantages of the prope! had for sale. Ine great feature of this farm,” he said “is the water. There is one of the best wells In the state there. The water has been over and ® 2 no doubt, suh,” said the colonel, “that it is a good well. But I don't think I shall keep any live stock.” Why He Doubtea. ‘Ss! r,” he sald to the traveler who had stopped at his anpretentions home for a night's lodging, “hev ye ever hearn tell ez how ef ye se» a red-headed girl, boun’ ter see a white hors? “Of course. That’s an old idea." “I Fearn It some time are myself.” as some basis of fact, too. You see, the cvse simply ,!s that there are more white hor in existence than there are pd-haired girls. So their appearing at the same time is a more than likely coinci- ye're * replied the householder, in a tone that defied controversy, “you kin call it a cerincidence, er what ye please. I call it a durn lie. See thet gal over there? fer hair's red, ain't it sits quite auburn, t's red, that’s a dead svre thing, an’ I ain't ashamed of it. She's my wife. The day before I married her I had one of the purtiest white hosses ye ever laid yer eyes onter. Hoss thief come along while the preacher was a-pernouncin’ the ceremony. I've got the red-headed girl, but I ain't seen po white hoss seace. An’ what's more, I don’t expect ter see none.” A Symphony. T's done let down de fiddle’s strings An’ I's hung ‘im on de wall, Foh I doan’ hab use for no sech t'ings When de Souf-win’ comes ter call. Foh de cloud he res’ by de ribber bank Ter hark ter de chorus whah de weeds grow rank, An’ de small birds whistle an’ de yaller jackets hum, An" de bullfrog hammer on ‘is big bass drum. Yoh's got ter eddycate yer ear Or yoh can't appreciate De compositions dat yoh hear When er wahm day's growin’ late: But when yoh's in de frame ob mind , Yoh wants no better dan what yoh find When de small birds whistle an’ de yaller- jackets hum, An’ de bullfrog hammer on ‘is big bass drum. Pe ie a ee ee Speaking a word for eortetett the Black Goods | } : —At— i | PERRY'S.| The Black Goods never made stronger claims for at- tention than now. aeceoteten Fashion is on their side. + Utility always is. «Quality is % —attractiveness is—novelty + is—exclusiveness is. Andthe prices are influential per- Ks suaders. g Values are more nearly to our notion of perfection than perhaps they have ever been. A little extra effort on our part has brought this about. The same discrimination has been exercised—for if any- thing needs guaranteeing it Seleeteet Setete Set Seoteeteote of I ss ee ss ee ee a is Black Goods—and our $ Blacks are enduring. g The “going-away” ward- 4 robe should hold at least one § % good Black dress. From this z Hi assortment you could pick a % & hundred pieces that will 5 ¢ please you to the utmost that $ % worth and uniqueness can. ¢ z The prices are paltry con- $ % siderations beside the quali- = $ ties. x : ae! : 4 4 & = % e é + + = = : : 2. 50-inch Surah Twilled Ser; 50e., = 4 nd #1 a yard. $ 2 ineh Cam: Hair Grenadinos— Be a st ard $ a. ve KS 1 3sinh All-wool Batistes $ Bie. 500, & + nl. & z een Tamise- % 4b ineh Priestley Silk Warp *s S-$1, $1.25 and $1.50 in yurd. 40-iueh All-weol Albatross—29e. a yard. a8-inch Plain Al-wool Crepon—T5e. rd, ch Plain Silk Warp Crepon— $1.25 kind for $l a i 42-inch Priestley Stik Warp Tamlse —$1 and $1.25 a yard. a Sosoafongendontontondeatentoatentney 42-inch Mohair Sicilian-0e. @ yard. é cand -inch Mohair Siellians: Sta yi “$35, ON§1.50, | $LTS and Ss Figured Erilliantines ~ Be, ery we yard. h Figured Brilliantines $1.50 a yard, GO-iuch Wide Wale Mobair Diag- onals—$1.50 a yard. oar ane. S0-ineh French Storm Serges—worth SSe.—for Ghe, a yard. 41 and 46-inch Plain” Etwnines— $1, $1.25, $1.50 and § yard. inch Storm Serg Se. and $1 ard. Grinch Cravenette Serges— $1.25 K Crepon Novelties -$1.50 to $6. All-wool, Silk Wool and Mohair and Wool Novelties—75c. to Dadetetrgnsitrtedsitetedetedbtntatidedatiedetetitededentetaditetnteie ils. Courtauld’s Crepes—the best, PERRY’S “Ninth and the Avenue. Fat vblished 1840, phene 99 Dee ten oe eee ooo eolodeorp PCE POOR OA RE ENSSCN ENN EN NOM MM’ RNA “MB PRORENN}EAJPA}JOPRR 8°88 9 ooo? V9 $ g x : : x x $ ETS SSeS a a a a a ‘Invalids ‘Soon Tire of ordinary food. Have you an in- Hd in your home? Does tt keep you t your wit's end’? to devise something with which to tempt her appetite? i ( ‘Cream Blossoms ~are enjoyed by all. They're a treat for invalids a del for well people. So id de ite, they’ not offend the st digestion, Sold by the quart. (aT ALL GROCERS. ge ‘The NEW YORK BISCUIT CO., Wholcsalers. » PSD DERG I PGI OR ‘Don’t pe ‘A Fancy Price: ———— -for an ve Eye—if you re- 2 ot color—at very moderate cost. ‘McAllister & Co., 1311 F St. a PSBPOPOVS OSL BOSSE GSS > Scientific Opticians, np?! 2/376 PPI OOOFO GVHD PHO VE I 7 i SL VIST VOSS OGEOD ‘Comfort and Health Demand 3 anne at F vonlensant odors 1 about the her: pe instant!; be PINE removed. | Foal odors are a = anenne " oO lth, Mam 3 LOTION ns have thelr ss a2 unclean sinks, 5 ONLY pipes and drains, os E LOTION” destroys ali a. mes. A bree ‘Si sinfectant. BOTTLE, ons etn be made with a Se. bottle, BRYAN’S, 1413 N. Y. Ave ap2S-t,th See $04969409 T SOAP. | Golden berg’ at ‘928 7th--706 K St. Improvements on the second flovr of the K street and‘new Seventh street are progressing rapidly. We’ve got to move out of the K street store in a few days—or partly, anyhow. There are some extraordinary bargains in the linen department for tomor- row—it will probably be moved when the builders start on this section. There are some excellent values im the suit and skirt depart- ment, too. 8-quarter All German Lin- en Fringed Table Covers. Re- duced from 75¢. each to 5a. 75 dozen Turkish Wash Cloths. Reduced to 2C. 60-inch Half Bleached Ger- man Table Damask. Reduc- ed from 50c. yard to 33E. Linen Colored India Linon —so immensely popular this season. Reduced to 12y4e. 4o-inch Plain Black Im-° ported Sateen, cashmere fin- ish. Reduced from 25¢. yard to Dainty, pretty Challis—al- most indispensable for the warm weather outfit. Hun- dreds of the prettiest patterns are before us. Light grounds —dark grounds—almost plain grounds — all-over figured grounds—some strewn with twigs and flowers, dots and splotches. ‘This one a silk stripe—and it’s been sold for 5c. yard, but it’s now— QC. Pique—a delightfully pretty material for summer dresses. How pretty when laundered well. Here's a. Heavy Welt- woven Pique—wide or narrow cord, that’s worth from 25¢c. to 35¢. yard, for— : | | { Here’s an opportunity in Laces that will intcrest every woman. Narrow Valenciennes Laces—white and butter col- or, in pieces of 12 yards—for I5C. pc. You can thank the good fortune that brings you these 18 and 20-inch Plain White, Plain B , Black Dotted and White Dotted Veilings, which are worth 25¢. to 35¢. yard, for— 2IC. Silk Windsor Ties at half price. Every style a desirable one—very wide and either plain or hemstitched. — 25¢. each is the regular price. Take them for 12y,e. We believe we have the prettiest Shirt Waists in town values for the money. We have looked around and we do not find so good as these. Ladies’ Laundered Percale Shirt Waists, in neat stripes, figures, plaid and checked ef- fects. Regular 75c. and 85c. waists for Ladies’ Fine Laundered French Percale Shirt Waists, in dark and light colors, in striped, figured, checked and plaid effects, in the best styles. Regular $1 and $1.25 waists for : 75¢- Brocaded Mohair Skirts, 7 gores, lined and velvet bound. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.45. Plain Mohair Skirts, 6 yards wide, moreen lined and velvet bound Reduced from $4 to ; ( ? ( ? ( § ( ; 5 { ( 2 \ f > || ( § Handsome - quality Brocad- ed Satin Duchess Skirts, 7 yards wide, lined, stiffened and velvet bound. Reduced from $14 to 99.25: Brown Covert Cloth Suits, wide skirts and blazer jackets. Reduced to "$3.98. : 928 7th=-706 K St . Nothing “cheap” at Pyles’ __but the prices. Extra Quality , ‘Elgin Butter, 22¢. 5 POUNDS FOR $1, Burbank Potatoes, bu... ..30c. Pyles’ Java Coffee. . ++ 29. Arbuckle’ ‘Ss Coffee. price see eeee ‘ “Perfection” i > 4 } ) Only 50c. Pound . Instead of $1—as the price ought No $1 Tea fn town has more strergth or finer flavor. Tea in the world purer than PERFECTION. W. noted for lowest pri good example. Perfec pound, 50e. J. T. D. Pyles, FIVE [82 #8 tate. | h st. STORES. | Wrautneton asd itonces ata., Anacostia, K =X gR_A IER W. D. Clark & Co., 811 Pa. ave. Unprecedented (BARGAINS IN Seasonable Dress Stuffs. —Our stock reducing sale has been an unparalleled success so far. The eager crowds who at- tended the opening day of the sale taxed our facilities to the utmost to properly attend to their wan —We're clearing out everything in the house at Wholesale COST. —The unusual season is re- sponsible for the cuts. Actual cost prevails on all goods sold * for cash. Our reputation for in- ? tegrity stands us in good stead now. It would be hard to be- ¢ lieve a merchant's claim that he would sell at COST—if you $ didn’t know the merchant. —Silks, Colored Goods, Black 7 Goods, Organdies, Dimities, ) Linens and all the other popular ¢ Dress Goods of the season, be- 2 sides Parasols, Umbrellas, Un-} < SAO ; j ; ) } : ) 2 } 2 7 2 ?) derwear, &c.—all in the sale. —Pargair s for every woman just at the right season. W. D. Clark & Co., HEADQUARTERS FOR DRESS GOODS, 811 Pa. Ave. It LS EEE oS i’ 'The Shoes; ye Specialize i ‘For 3-00. bs For $3.50. NN OO —at this season of the year /\ have just struck the popular fancy in the right plac } The range of prices is good the shoes superior—and the () sales have been big. i ‘The Summer-welght Wear-Well Black {} Shoe, As good as the winter one, and ‘s recommendation enough, A Tan Lace Shoe, derk shrde. Razor thoe as is made, Infants’, Children’s & Misses’ Tan ¥ Button and Lace { Shoes, $1.00 » to $3.00. Ed monston, POPULAR SHOE STOR, ) 1334 1334 | F Street. in the popular toe. a As neat SedSe oboe SSSCOIEGIE EDS OLIIM ‘They are -Here. Those New Mattings. The styles are about the $ best and the designs the cleverest the Japs. and Chinese have ever pro- duced. And price—well, that is just right for you. ‘We bought them under the market, so we sell 5 them the same way. Jointless China Matting, Heavy Jointiess, 25e. Inlaid Matting, Ie. Sip Covers and Window Screens ? y 3 made to order. iW. H. Hoeke,; CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, ior aig Ave. and oes St. PPA PPLE OM FECOPD IEW Ie. perro 20 FOSSE-LOMOMOOOII OOS. reo: The Star Brand — Typewriter Ribbons. A guarantee with every one sold. If they don't suit, come and Bet your money.Wears longer and gives more satisfaction than any other rib- bon made. John C. Parker, G17-19 TTH ST. N.W. = ap28-16d Woodward Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. ——— Millinery= Trimmed and Untrimmed, In a variety that affords a wide range for selection. There are no prettier or more fashionable styles to be found anywhere. Popular prices charac- terize the entire stock. Narrow-back Sailors Are in High Favor. Tomorrow we shall place on sale a new invoice of Narrow-back Sailors, in fancy rough straws, red, navy, brown, black and white, oak inreinnenichhpmheemioemeemennbea snmp =e ssi, aL Also the latest style Sailors in Panama, Milan and fancy rough Oraids) ats. 55.5. Sess eeesdisaeeeseeyane tere -nsteecSOt BD SG00 Rt. The Floral display is kept at the highest point of attractiveness by fresh arrivals daily of beautiful French Flowers, Foliage, etc. Tomorrow Rose Sprays, Violets and Daisies on special tables at (Millinery Parlors. . 25c. and 50c per bunch. 24 annex.) Overstock Sale of Books. We have too many of certain books and resort to our usual means of disposing of slow-moving goods—reducing the price. The following are really good books, in perfect condition, at merely nominal figures. Century Magation'for 1600, bound volumes. Con. of the we in great y—prose, poetry, , Would cost $1.68 abound if new. To close.... snaaeaisonGOCs An contaluing 249 pages. 320 retpes for soups, fish, Dread, pa aden new ent Printed e blank Originally $1.50. To close. ..39¢. ne, handsone- dreds Buring- nd sundries, s. “an Buglish maga: aining 12 culored plates and bi 8. Stories by Henty, Fenn, of wood 1 Goulil and others of the noted writers for boys. Originally $3.00. To close. (Basement .. For European Travel. Trunks, Bags, SteamerRugs and Guide Books. Trunks, Bag ad Canvas shoot amer Trunks, clamps. Eact Nhers up to... avas Mold-alis, linen lining, “Utiters. up ye Grain Leather Club Bags, 12 to Steamer Rugs. Scotch Plaids and reversible effects men ae $4.00 to $10.00 (ist floor loo7 F st. bldg.) Baedecker’s Guide Books. There is only one Baedecker. . bldg.) Dressing Sacques Or Breakfast Sacques Have come to be an almost indis- pensable part of a woman's ward- robe. Easy, cool, convenient and in- expensive. The following are extra- ordinary values: stripes, t rye sleeves, sailor ¢ Lawn back, loo: full Sleeves gathered at wrist, collar and “sleeve Each Tasteful Pictures Can be had now for a trifle. They help wonderfully toward making the home more homelike. Pictures are now in basement of 11th st. building. in chon Photographs from lite, (Gasement..+ Fish Kettles. Every well should be supplied with an improved | Fish Kettle with inner attachment | equipped — kitchen for handling the fish without break- ing or scorching it. We have sev- eral good styles and qualities, $2.25 to $3.50 Gth floor.... -Tith st. bldg.) -$1.00 | “Harper's Round Table (formerly Hary ng People"). er 1,000 pages. Profusely lustrated, Originally $3.00. To close. .$1.50 Books by Mrs, Amella M. arr, one of the most charming of story tellers. Books suitable for Sun- day school and home Ibraries Originally $1.25. To close. ..5oc. if tales of “Brer Rab * and Cloth, 12mo. “Originally $1.25. To close. "by Zola. The greatest of Zola g the miracle sev the Pyr-nees, “Lourdes,” dks, descr i Originally $1.00. To close. ..25¢. +-1th st, building) Summer Hangings. All the new things in draperies for the country or seaside home. A beautiful line of the effective Royal- ne and Japanese Crepes, Liberty Draperies, Figured Muslins, Cre- tonnes, &c. Colorings include the j fashionable Delft blue. Cottage Curtains. Denim, colored stripes, per pair. SUk Cross Stripes, per patr..... dered Denim, Delft and oth Liberty Drapery, yard re Viain Denim, per yard. Figured Denim, per yard. Figured Burlap, per yard. Fish Net, per yard. Lace Trimming to mu Embroidered Muslins, ish Cretoune, per yard. D, per yard. per yard. | Box Couches. Up tered tn cretonne of your © sblp to any polut. ay a} Japanese Screens. 4fold, (4th floor. Black clo! Special Suits for Small Boys. In all our experience we never saw Boys’ s’ Clothing—the good sort— so low in price. Fauntleroy or Junior Si strong woolen fabrics and p soutache braid. Sizes 3, 4, 5 and $1.00, $1.25, ¢ elaborately made of dark shades of tly trimmed with re Each, 1.0 and $1.75 Flucr and me te as0 Lrownle Suits for boys 3 to 8 years of coat, vest aud pants, and are very p for sturdy boys. All t suades, are now Recfer Sulis— coat serves as a protes t braided, Pretty ones, with extra pants, at $2.50 and $3.50 or Sults with two pairs knee Made of” id Me " blue woolen flannel, whi twilled and double twisted aud wears well. up to 9 years, Ea and dark Ul worsted. Size (2d floor. serges—rough apd 3 to 10 years. Each wool 00 20th st. bidgy | Correct Stationery. The proper kinds and tints for | private and office correspondence. | Close attention to detail and popular prices have given us our high pos tion as stationers. nt Writing Paper, s opaper and 24 on Intest comme vial sizes, pi (ist thor A Demonstration of the ‘Keystone’ Hose Supporter For women, men and children is now going on. Undoubtedly the most comfortable, durable and easily adj table supporter manufactured. Will not tear the hose. Will not come unfastened. Will not injure the wearer. (Notion Department... sIst foor......00. 1th s building.) Bromangelon Demonstration, Showing what a delicious dessert can be made of Bromangelon. Pre- pared in a few minutes, put in refrigerator to cool, and it makes one of the choicest summer desserts. 15¢. per package. Free cena Served Daily. Cth floor... Special Notices.= Jelly Tomorrow. ++-11th st, building.) Window Shades to Order. Men’s Shirts to Order. Shirt Waists to Order. Window Screens to Order. Parquetry Flooring to Order — Woodward & Lothrop. Slip Covers to Order. -