Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1896, Page 10

a > > > s > ODD STOVE ; 4 > «Designed for summer-time cooking? 4 $150,000.00 was spent before it was finally > . et Has s-makes {ts own > ifs so simple in fon that a child of five can operate ? iq it. Throws an intense heat > @ =Wanted—Is quick In tts work! | @ and durable tn looks. Cheap ei > $7—the price—2 sizes. Can be se , > THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St. “If they're Rich's Shoes they're proper.” Our Second Anniversary. We've been here just two years this week. “ What a wonderful success we have had. To show our appreciation of your generous patronage we shall allow a discount of 10 per cent off everything in the store for the balance of this week. The prices are plainly marked on every pair of shoes, and you can take off the discount your- self. When you are in see our ele- gant line of White Linen Shoes and Oxfords. We've never shown such a line of them in a season before. No footwear is more cool and comfortable for hot weather wear. B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F Street. If you are not a patron of the Yale Laundry don’t fail to telephone them at once to send for your bun- dle. Once a customer always a cus- tomer. 514 1oth st. -McKNEW’S. FINE SUITS! We are told two and three times a day by ladies who have been around shopping that we have the largest tine—the most perfect fitting and the most stylish Suits to be found in Washington. We control the styles of two of the largest Suit houses in New York. They will not sell to any other Washington house. That accounts for the “exclusiveness” and beauty of our Suits: Splendid Line in exclusive tailors’ best e easton ek Japanese Silk Shirt W: in all sizes, with adjusts lar, which can be taken off and a white or grass linen collar worn. Only Wrappers ‘Reduced. Closing out two lots of Wrappers as fol- lows: The $t Wrappers now 75¢. The $1.25 Wrappers now $r. Shirt Waists. Few still left of the $1, $1.50 and $2 triped Shirt Walsts, which we reduced Oe. uperb line of “nevelti in Dresden, Persion and F eh Lawn Waists, in ex- $3, $3.50 and $4 Parasois, $2. We took the an in band- effects, and of Grass Linen Parasols, with white, Ia Summer Corsets. i er Corsets as low as ention to. the sing the Rk. & G., and others. c Summer. Corsets at $2.50 are finest on the market today at this price. Win. ‘H. McKnew, "s, Men's and Chil romp n’s 's Furnishings, 033 Pa. Ave. Make no mistake. It’s the Yale indry you want. 514 1oth st. "Phone 1092. L Elphonzo Youngs Co. Wish you could hear the compli- ments we get about our Elgin Creamery Butter at four pounds for one dollar. Folks who have been paying more for poor butter appre- ciate our most. It’s only in buying it direct from the creamery—by con- trolling the entire output that we can afford to sell it at such a price. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, bet. D and FE. SAAR A RR THERE'S AN. > 3 ton at C.W.Barker’s, 1210 F St., Sele Asent. 15-f,m&w-24 twisty bdacach dntadadh dt dadadaddaiaceed Monday is the day you should telephone (1092) to the Yale Laun- dry to send for your bundle. Bostoh Variety Store. House Furnishings for Summer Homes and Cottages. White China Ware. High-grade Mercer. China, extra thin and durable, at } its prevailing price. Only the latest 1896 shapes will be offered for tomorrow. Se. Cups, thin, $ ditt Be. Saucers, “t Pie Plates, full size Tra Mates, full size. Breakfast Plates, ful Dinner Plates, full size. ult Suveers. 8 1c. 1 Granite Iron Ware. Coffee or Teapot 39, 44 Sance Pans, lipp 1 Rice B ier Wasi Buin Tea Ke ths. Basting Spcons. Tin Ware. Medium Copper Bottom W La pper Bottom W: Ham Bollers, Botlers med Cuke Boxes. Potts’ E Mrs. Whisk Brooms lothes Hampers ‘lothes Lines. Baskets... . Refrigerators. Buy the Best. The Leonard Cleanable or Chal- lenge Refrigerators are absolutely the best. They are not more expen- sive than other makes, but far su- perior in keeping the ice and pre- serving the food. Refrigerator...... B5e7D Refrigerator...... $7-79 wa. 59-48 $3.98 $4.98 on Market Hard-wood Hard-wood Hard-wood Refrigerator. Hard-wood Refrigerator.. Hard-wood Ive Chest. Xo. 2 Hard-wood Ice Chest. 1 Hard-wood Refrl in-lined water coo! Hard-we given with Baby Carriages At half installment prices. é $8.98 ate upholstered clal for tomorrow Baby | Carriage body. in silk plush, satin pa: shaved spoke patent brake row hickory wheels, with special for tomor- Water Coolers. Highly Japanned Water Coolers, galvanized lined, nickel-pl: faucets, $1.60 31.98 er Filters, the best made. Medium size. Swall Large size. $4.98 $5.08 43. $5.98 Ice Cream Freezers. ‘he Gem. S-at. 4.-qt. 6-qt. S-qt. 3 $2.89 $3.89 Garden Hose. rden Hose. ‘ Gas St New Rocket Stoves, 3-burner Bicycle Sundries. Search Light Lamps tees Tally-ho and Silver King “Lamps. Lamp. stroke, 39¢.; Electric Ave. locks the lamp securely ‘to the Stationery Dept. Kid Finish, We PI A:tiqne Linen, Thin Linen any : pers Royal himent Box P: envelopes, four tints. Hurlbut’s Supe tine Tints, i-quire ‘box Cream Lald, I-quire box, silk band... iat Box, “. 24 envelopes, plated: and Society Engraving in the best and quality—50 Curds and Engra’ Grocery Items. rand Oleine R Soap “d Se Armour’s Corned Beef, 1-Ib. Richardson & Robbins’ ‘Turkey Shredded Cocoa Pi annt, per pike. 10e.; Jobinson's. ee Oxford Baked Beans, 3-Ib. can. Alpha Pudding, Rice, Cocoanut, ete. Arhuckle's Coffee. Premium Blend Mocha and Jaya. Momaja Blerd Mocha. and Java Royal Pekin Mixed Chinese Tea. ish Breakfast Tea. '3 Cocoa, small Te Belts and Ba No finer line or larger asgortment has ever been own in this city. = . Silk ad Leather Belts, Silk and Leather Belts Silk snd Teatier Belts Special Bicyele Belt for Indi e Dresden and Solid Color Silk Belts madi of any size. Alligator, Grain and Morocco Chatelaine Bags. .45c. Larger sizes aud finer quality : BOSTON VARIETY STORE, Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709-711 ve. It Pa. A 2.60. Tie knob. Adjustable Window Sercens—will fit - any ordinary window—for 1 ch. Window Sereen Frames —n ; $1.47 4 Assignee’s Sale. ’ Remarkable Bargains. J. W. Boteler & Son. A “Mecca” for Bargain Buyers, 923 Penna. Ave. No such values as we are giving have ever before had a_ parallel! Such a superb stock as this offered at such ridiculous figures—means a red letter event in the history of local trade! As an instance of the sort of prices prevailing— Gold Band China and Bronzes at HALF PRICE! % = Besides that, we’ve made re- * ductions of the most sweeping * kind in our stock of Fine Havi- * land Dinner Sets. This assort- * ment of Haviland Ware in de- * sign and beauty ranks second * to none in America!! LEWIS C. DENHAM, Assignee for « Boteler «. 923 Penna. Avenue. HH HHH Monday will be the best day in 1896 to telephone (1092) the Yale Laundry to send for your bundle. Do you know why? 514 roth st. BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and rth Sts. Are you ready for summer? the hot weather and the files and are many ¢ e summer inconventerces con- fly screens, lawn mower, garden hose, gas stoves und ranges, ice cream freezers, et We Lelieve we arc quoting lower prices for better qualities than any other store in town. Screen doors & widows. Sereen doors for each—complete, with speing binge, book and eye and dust which w venient Ther en tacked on them, for 16. Sereens made to order of any sort of wood and any finish you desire. Our man will call and submit you an esti- inate. A lawn mower for $2 —which we guarantee—which will save its cost in a single season. * of course, for $2.50. We'll sharpen and repair your old mower for $1—call for it and return it. Better ones, 25 ft. garden hose, $1.40 —good quality, — too—complete, patent rozzle and couplings. And with every 25-ft. section of hose we give free a Hose Holder. We mend the old hose for 2%c.—call for it and return it to you. with Dollar gas stoves. Good 2-turner Gas Stove for $1—full nickel plated. A little thing to save so much dis- comfort during the hot weather. “Fire King’’ gas ranges greatly reduced in price. One of the finest gas ranges made is the “Fire King,"’ for it does {ts work burning the minimum of gas. reduced its prices as follows: We have 2-burner ranges now $14. 3-burner ranges now $15. 4-burner ranges now $16. We shall be pleased to show them If you're thinking of buying a gas range. We've a 3-burner gas range, with bake oven and broiler, which we will sell for $9.50 and make all connections—set it up ready for use. Ice cream freezers —the quickest in results and the sort ich wi found best are th S-quart “Blizzard” or “ 4-quart “Gem,” $1 each, Poultry netting. 45e. hundred square feet, in full rolls of 150 running feet. 0c. hundred square feet for less than a roll. Garden tools. Rakes, 20c.; Spades and Shovels, 40c.; Hoes, 20c. Garbage cans. —Yoy must have them. People are being fined daily for not providing them, 4-gailon Galvanized Iron Cans, A 4¥%gallon can for Toc. include 5ee. Both prices the cover. Is there a ‘bath tub —that needs re-cnameling? Here's an enamel paint that’s perfect in results. Gc. pint can; 25e. small jar. Dries with a beautiful fintsh, ‘sClauss” shears & scissors —ace wonderfully good. They retain their sharpness longer than any other sort, and we give a new pair when one becomes broken—from any cause, Ladies’ Scissors, 4 to 7 in., G0e, up. Cutting-ont Shears, 65c. up. arber oss, arber & Ree Cor. G and ith Sts, If you are not a patron of the Yale Laundry don’t fail to telephone them at once to send for your bun- dle. Once a customer always a cus- tomer. 514 Ioth st. ite j ell Arrange the Menu For You =when you give a Luncheon or Dinner Party if desired. All’ we need to know is how simple ar elaborate you wish it be, ble We have everything for the tal he obtained in ‘season. Any number of substantials and — delicacies here that can't found anywhere else. 3 ‘Everything the finest. Reasonable prices. ttage Market, 818 14th St. my15-f,m,w-20 AFFAIRS. IN ALEXANDRIA Gases Tried in fhe’ Police Court by the peer Poss and Hengy{ Refused a New Trial —City Democratic Committee ts — Notes, nh Mayor Thompsbil this morning disposed of the following c: : Samuel Tenneson, ar- rested by Office Atkinson; charge, drunk and disorderly; ,fitd $5. Georgie Holmes, colored, arrested by, Officer Knight; charge, arcnk and disorderly; fined $5, David Minot, colored, arrested by Constable Webster; charge, disorderly conduct; fined $7. Abe Taylor, Wilson Skelton, Albert Brown, Har- rison Baltimore and Rufus Robinson, ar- rested by Officers Beach and Arrington; charge, disorderly and fighting; fined $2 each. Robert Williams, colored, arrested by Officer Wilkerson; charge, assault and beat- ing James Craig, colored; fined $5. James Campbell,colored, arrested by Officer Beach; charge, assault and beating James Timmer, colored, and carrying concealed weapons; tined $26 City Democratic Committee. A meeting of the city democratic com- mittee was held last night to decide whether it was necessary to hold a primary for the state officers, who have announced them- selves as candidates. After discussion it was decided not to hold a primary. It was also decided to hold ward meetings to elect delegates to the Staunton convention, which meets May 25. The committee did not de- cide whether to hold ward meetings or a primary for the election of delegates to the Next congressional convention. The com- mittee will be called at some future date by the chairman, when the question will be settled. It is thought, however, that they will decide to hold a primary, as a large ma- jority of the democrats inthe city favor this plan, Refused a New Trial. A dispatch received in this city yesterday from Manassas states that Judge Nicols of the circuit court rendered his decision in the Poss and Henry case, oyerruling the motion for a new trial, and sustaining the lower court, which sentenced them to nine years in the penitentiary for an assault ard robbing Mr. Alexander McClintock, in Fairfax county last full. The case will probably be taken to the court of appeals. Mt. Vernon Regents in Sensi The vice regents of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association opened their annual council at Mt. Vernon yesterday, with Mrs. Townsend of New York, regent of the asso- ciation, presiding. Sixteen members of the association were present and more are ex- pected. The meeting will continue in ses- sion about a week. The entire business transaction of the past year will be re- vised and plans made for the coming year. Gov. Chas. T. O'Ferrall and the Virginia board will visit Mt. Vernon during the ses- sion, possibly one day next week. ‘Tomor- row the ladies will attend services at Po- hick Churea. Ascension Day Ceremonies. Yesterday being Ascension day appro- priate services were held at the Episcopal and Catholic churches. Holiday was given at the Episcopal Theological Seminary and at the High Schdel, and services were con- ducted at the seminary chapel. Last night Old Dominion Commandery Knights Tem- piar, in full unifornd, attended the services at M. EB. Church Rev. J. W. Grubb of Leesburg, a membdr of the commandery,de- livered an interesting sermon, suitable for the occasion, Notes, Joseph Upshur, colored, who was recently convicted in the Fairfax county court of an attempted assault on Miss Sprinkle, and sentenced to eighteen years in the peniten- tiary, passed through this clty yesterday in charge of Guard Smith on his way to Richmond. : In the corporation court yesterday Ed- ward Shoultz, a British subject born in Canada, was granted his naturalization papers by Judge Norton. The remains of Mr. Luther Harrison Were brought to this city last night from Wytheviile. His funeral took place this morning at 10 o'clock from the house ef Mrs. Mary Kell, corner of Queen and Fair- fax streets, The Perpetual Building Fund Association of this city has sold to R. A. Diggs a house and lot on the west side of Columbus street between Git-bon and Franklin for $1,000, Mrs. Charles Brown of Mount Holly, N. J,, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Angus Crawford, on Seminary Hill. Mr. Robert Cogan, who a few days since was struck in the eye by a piece of steel while at work in the Southern railway shops, was able to return to work yester- ay. As heretofore stated, the Episcopal coun- cil of the diocese of Virginia will meet in St. Paul's Church in this city Wednesday next. —-- MANY BILLS PASSED. The Senate Disposes of a Large Num- ber of Measures. The Du Pont case was taken up at the close of Mr. Nelson's remarks, and Mr. Platt (Conn.) spoke in support of Mr. Du Pont’s claim to a seat. The following bills were passed: Amend- ing the law relative to liens on imported goods while in customs houses; settling titles of certain lands in the Avadonda grant, Columbia county, Fla.; a joint reso- lution to carry into effect two resolutions of the Continental Congress, directing mon- uments to be erected to the memory of Generals Francis Nash and William Lee Davidson of North Carolina. Sixty pension bills were passed, clearing the calendar of all pension bills, except the one recommended to pass over a veto. Among the bills passed were those pen- sioning the widow of Brigadier General John Hough, at $50 per month; the daugh- ter of Gen. Phil. Kearney, at $25; the widow of Rear Admira} Queen, at $75. The Vice President named Senators Gray of Delaware and Sewell of New Jerscy as members of the board of visitors to West Point, and Senators Blackburn of Ken- tucky_and Hale of Maine to Annapolis. At p.m. the Senate held an execu- tive session, and then adjourned. ——__--e.__ Geological Survey Report. The fifteenth annual report of the United States geological survey has been issued. It is a large volume, profusely illustrated, and embodies a number of special features. Among them are: “Preliminary Repcrt on the Geology of the Common Roads! of the United States,” by Prof. N. S. Shaler of Harvard; “The Potomac Formatian,” by Prof. L. F. Ward of Washington; "Sketch of the Geology of the San Francisc’ Peninsula,” by Andrew C, Lawson; “Prelirfinary Report on the Marquette Iron-bearing District _of Michi- gan,” by Prof. C.;Ru\Van Hise, W. S. Bay- ley and H. L. Smyth, and “The Origin a Relation of Central Maryland Granites,” by C. R. Keyes, with an “Introduction on the General Relations of the Granite Rocks in the Middle Atlantjc Piedmont Plateau,” by the late Prof..G.,H. Williams. This is the last report made by Maj. J.W. Powell as director, of the survey, who un- til recently has had, charge of the work, under different organizations, for twenty- five years, but is now the sole head of the bureau of ethnology.,, Nominations Confirmed. The Senate in executive session yester- day confirmed the nominations of a num- ber of postmasters and of Lieut. Col. Will- iam John Lyster, twenty-first infantry, to be colonel; Maj. Chambers McKibben, twen- ty-fifth infantry, to be lieutenant colonel; Capt. Mott Hooton, twenty-second infantry, to be major, and several minor army pro- motions. It is understood that the nomination of William Rodearmal as postmaster at Har- risburg, Pa., will be favorably reported trom the Senate committee on post offices and post roads at the next executive ses- sion cf the Senate. The nomination was sent to the Senate during the absence of Senator Cameron, and as Harrisburg is the Senator's place of resideace, it was held until his return. ILLEGAL DEATH PENALTIES Mr. Sillers De’ends the gUhole Canine Race. Dogs Cannot Be Ki led for First Of- fense, Even When They Bite. . According to the decision of Judge Mil- ler rendered in the Police Court this morn- ing a number of death sentences have been illegally imposed and executed during the past few months. Under this decision Ernest Gerstenberg’s dog “Bismarck,” the big dog that is under a Police Court death sentence, cannot be legally executed. This decision, which will result in saving the lives of many dogs, was rendered because of Lawyer Albert Sillers’ plea for the canines in the case of Mrs. Bertha Budin of No. 911 K street northwest, whose dog, it was charged, had bitten Mrs, Tashop’s child on the arm. The Budins and Tashops are next-door neighbors, and when the injury had been inflicted the law was re- scrted to, and John Weber, who is Mrs. Budin's brother-in-law, was tried. He Proved that he was not the owner of the dog and for this reason Judge Kimball dis- missed the case. When the warrant for Mrs. Budin was sworn cut her counsel, Lawyer Sillers, moved that the case be sent before Judge Miller, which was done, and the hearing took place several days ago. Police Regulations. Prosecuting Attorney Pugh, on behalf of the District, filed the charge under the police regulations, section 3 of article 8 reading: “Any person viclating any of the pro- visions of sections 1 and 2 of this article shall, cn conviction, be punished by a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $20, and, in addition, in case of the biting of any Person (except upon the premises of the owner of the animal so biting), the animal shall be adjudged to be killed, and on such judgment shall be killed by any member of the police force; and in case of a second violation of any other provision of either of sald sections, the animal, unless perma- nently removed from the District of C lumbia within twenty-four hours after such second offense, stall so be killed.” This section, Lawyer Sillers argued, the Commissioners had no authority to enact, for the veason thet It conflicts with the act of Congress relating to dangerous dogs. Urder that act, he said, a dog cannot be killed for the first biting, and he read the section, which is as follcws: Law of Congress. “If any owner or possessor of a fierce or dangerous dog permit the same to go at large, to the danger or annoyance of the inhabitants, he shall forfeit and pay for the first offense the sum of $10; for the second, $20, and upon a third convic- tion for the same offense the Commission- ers shall immediately cause the dog to be slain and buried.” Counsel also contended that the same act made a dog personal property, and its owner has the same right in the dog as he has in the watch he wears or in any other personal property. He cited the section of the act which declares: “Any dog wearing the tax tag hereinhe- fore provided for shall be permitted to run at large In the District of Columbia, and shall be regarded as personal property in all the rts of said District; and any person in- juring or destroying the same shall be lia- ble to a civil action for damages, which may be awarded in a sum equal to the Value usually put upon such property by persons buying and selling the same, sub- ject to such modification as the particular cumstances of the case may make prop- er.” The Dogs Win. Counsel then argued that because of the act of Congress the Commissioners had not the right to enact the section of the regu- lations under which this charge was brought. These laws, he said, relate to licensed dogs, and the dog in this case was licensed. Mr. Pugh, for the District, argued in be- haif of the law. He held that the Commis- sicners had the right to pass the regulation ard said that the matter had bee passed upon by Judge Kimball more than once. “And for that reason,” said Lawyer Sil- lers, “I came up here as the Court of Ap- peals.”" Judge Miller read the different sections of the laws quoted, and said he was forced to decide in favor of the defense. He was clearly of the opinion that the Commission- ers had no right to enact this particular section, and, sustaining the point raised by Lawyer Sillers, dismissed the case. Mr. Pigh announced that he would not abandon prosecutions of this kind, and said he would file cases in which there had been a ofting. Under this decision cases may be brought under the act of Congress, the penalty for the first offense being $10, for the second, $20, and for the third conviction, the death of the dog. ee The Mergenthaler Patents. In regard to the paragraph published in The Star of yesterday implying that a de- cision just rendered by the United States patent office in the inatter of the Fowler- Dodge :nvention affects the Mergenthaler patents, the presideat of that company, in an interview, says that the decision does not in the remotest degree affect the lino- type machine or its patents. The Mergen- thaler patents are, he says, long prior and entirely distinct, and, so far as they are coicerned, this ‘decision is of no impor:- ance whatever. It relates only to a con- test betweon two individuals about the in- vention of a detall improvement in a dif- ferent kind of machine—a machine for making a matrix by indenting into lead. The first decision was in Mr. Dodge's fa- vor, and he, claiming to be the real inven- tor, proposes to appeal. a The Howard Medical Faculty. At the last meeting of the faculty of the medical department of Howard University the ‘following officers were elected: Dr. Thomas B. Hood, dean, and Dr. Furmann J, Shadd, secretary and treasurer. As the retiring officer, Dr. C. B. Purvis, was un- willing to serve any longer, having held the position for more than twenty years, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: “Resolved, That the thanks of the faculty be extended to Dr. Charles B. Purvis for his long and satisfactory services as secre- tary and treasurer, and that his successor was chosen only because he would no longer serve us.” —— eee National Geographic Society. The annual meeting of the National Geo- graphic Society tekes place this evening at the Cosmos Club, The meeting will be de- voted to the presentation of reports of sec- retary and treasurer, action on amend- ments to by-laws and election of six mem- bers of the board of managers. The excur- sion to Charlottesville Seturday promises to be a great success, and the secretary, who has had somo experierce in weather predicting, guarantees fair, cool weather— Not too cocl, but just right. + ——.__. Pension Legislation in the House. ‘The House yesterday, under the special order adopted last week, devoted the whole day to private pension bills. They were disposed of at the rate of about one every five minutes, fifty-eight in all being fa- vorably acted upon before adjournment. Among them were bills granting pensions to the widow of Gen. O. M. Poe, $50; the widow of Gen. Jameson, $50; the widow of Gen. John Newton, $75; the widow of ex- United States Senator George E. Spenser of Alabama, $50, and ex-Representative Smalls of South Carolina, $30. While the pension bills were being considered the committee of the whole rose informally and disagreed to the Senate amendments to the river and harbor biil, and sent it to conference. Later M Hepburn (Iowa) raised the point that tis action was irregular, and intimated that it was a piece of sharp practice to prevent the House from considering the amendments in committee of the whole. Mr. Hermann (Oreg.) disclaimed any such purpose, stating that the object was to hasten the bill in anticipation of a presi- dential veto. The Speaker took the point of order under advisement, BON MARCHE, 314 AND 316 7TH ST. we will sell all 40-cent Candies, including 20 styles of Chocolates, filled with nuts, ‘Tomorrow fruits, figs, creams of all flavors, etc.; also fine At the Soda Fountain temorrow Finest Ice ded fresh oranges. Special Prices Cream Soda, with fresh crushed Caramels of every flavor, at the special price of..19¢. strawberries of shrot- o- 80, Throughout the Store Tomorrow! Spurred by the immense success of our previous “special sale: shall inaugurate another tomorrow. we Many of the prices quoted repre- sent a big loss—but not to us, being special lots purchased of embarrass- ed manufacturers far below regular prices. 50c. Flowers, 23¢. Immense tab! full of Flowers, co prising bunches of Roee: tercups, Ragged Robins, Daisi and“ other Wild Flo None worth Jess than 50 Choice. : 25¢. Black Aigrettes, gc. 50c. Black Aigrettes, 25c. Sailors, 45¢. Special purchase of 50 dozen Fin nett: Straw Sailors, in navy blue, black and snlts. 45C€ Te. value. Ty $2.50 “Flats,” $1.19 A manufacturer's balance of Imported Leghorn Flats, in plain crown, with fancy edges, xpd faucy crowna, with plat edges. Ll Regular val $ 9 Choice . - TRIMMED _ HATS, $3.11. shall fill a big table with about dozen Handsome ‘Trimmed Hats, est shapes and vs , a line of excesdi ck Sailors, Not a worth less than and many worth $5 aad $6. Che ace stylist on the $3.11 Ribbons, 29c¢ Special pure! of Fine All-silk 314- irch Dresden Ribbons, in the loveliest 40c. value per yard Boys’ Waists, 39c ‘This ought to draw an immense crowd ruffle, Alxo Lawn Blowe, in a of figured striped effects, Sizes 3 to 8 years, Worth to T5e. Chole. Drawers, 17¢ nt ‘The Underwear Depart offers Fine Muslin uwers, band, cambri 4 tucks, Regular - Special pri Child’s Caps, 45¢. Children's Corded Caps, with frill and hon pomnpons, pink, white light blue, Regular 65e. 45¢ ri ai valne. Spec 1 Silk [itts, 14¢ At the Glove Department— 500 dozen Pure Silk Mitts, Be. quality. Satunda: 14¢ Here are a few: White Gloves, 69¢ All Chamois Glov many * wash, but what do of thent look like after being el? Ours are guaranteed to retain their natural softn 4d shape. 6-button-length Chamois Gloves, white und nat |, large pearl but- toot, the others’ “#1 -gual 6oc tty. Tomorrow. Parasols, $1.75. We are going to make up a spect Jot, fast to offer something unos good for tomorrow. The lot Linen Pafasels with jored China Sik Parasols plain and ruffed, an attractive Variety of checks, stripes, Persian and Dresden effects, &e. Not $1.75 4 Parasol worth less than § . Hosiery, 1c Another 50 dozen Children’s Fast Black Hosiery, 16c Plain Fast BL: the others Neckwear. Another 109 dren‘ Handxome Windsor Ties, plain and <2, figured . Ize of Ladies’ Neckwear Bows, Ties Fine eh Yokes, Yokeseand Dotted Swiss Y Worth $1.50. Tomorrow White and Grass Linen Cullars and Cuffe, for wear with skirt walsta, 15e. up. a = Babeskin Soap, 6c Woodworth’s Perfumes — all odors, Bring your bot " 6c. OZ. Shirt Waist Fixings. Belt Pins, elit, in sterling silver and jet. . hirt Waist 4 . Pe enam Jewel, &e.. Lenther anc Silk . Belt B in silver, gilt, oxt dixed, Jet, pearl, &e. Waists, $1 48. : While we have Waists f we draw particular atten superb assortment at $1.48. This price includes Watsts of Lawn, India Linen, Ratiste, Madras, Grask Linen, &e.. im rsians, solid colors and at- sand figures. Fully worth Choice. +s esG148 ures, to \Serge Suits. A magnificent line ‘ine Storm Serge Linen Crash Suits. Fine Blazer Suits of mes . » with 1 ripple Blazer Jackets. St Linen Crash, with fell seen a ae skirts, extra deep hem.) #0 Tned ares skirts, lined and vely 2 leeves, in nay: a ie i o| Sleeves, avy een bound, eee and tans. For med, ina sleeves, fronts faced. | shore. ain or tractive Real value, $6.98. $4.05 Regular value, $5.00. $3-48 Suits, \Shepherd’s |Plaid Suits. Novelty r or Suits, Com)vination Grand lot of Fine Cloth grays and Siik-lined 7 Recular value, $10.00. Regular value, $16.50. | $7.69 $13.48 BON MARCHE, work is yorite the hot w “GOLDEN Claret is Cooling. 2% flavor. est. Imported. I quart. Case 12 quarts TO-KALON Wine 614 14th St. "Phone 998. Co., my15-20d 314 & 316 7th St. The Yale Laundry has the largest business because it does the best ‘On this account it fa- dinuer wine during the = of and ual to the fin- «$4.00 Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. A full 4-gallon garbage can, 5oc. of galvanized in iron Inv proportionately risk of by Ww prices. fined, with up. 2 coldest ral and best Refrigerators In town, and a big variety of them and lowest prices. Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. It Monday is the day you should telephone (1092) to the Yale Laun- dry to send for your bundle. If you are not a patron of the Yale Laundry don't fail to telephone re Sponges, vu & For the bath tub, Splen- ° & aid ‘fefows, for lower 1 ¢g prices than you'd believe. A witdow full to choose re) from. nes. LRUGGIsT, |. W. Jennings,. Erugss" i 1142 CONN. AVE. "Phone 1623. my15-204 ‘armen etan LAA MN RIN AHA them at once to send for your bun- dle. Once a customer always a cus- TOMELROW SHIRT WAISTS. sn 2 2 a en NN LA ~The Yale Laundry has the largest business because it does the best work. ’Phone 1092. Farewell to School Days is_close at —Graduation Da; your @ FLOWERS with us. of Flowers—some' cost wil) be modest. A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F St. myl4-124 hand. Place | Swan’ ios amma us fix you up a bandsome Bouquet or Basket thing original and fresh. The + $1.10, tS, reduced from its, $4.00. TIN WOLF, | 221 NTH NW. Monday is the day you should telephone (1092) to the Yale Laun- dry to send for your bundle,