Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1897-12 PAGES. i = (XXXXEXXX) MR. CLEPHANE’'S FUNERAL THE NEW PARASOLS. DRE EE. ea eat iene IIE ded ody Lunch Imperial <| — = é To close out the balance of the H, & D. stock every pair of Men's $5, $6 = I y Bore : ' and $7 Winter Shoes is to go at $2.65, while they last, Inclading corksole and Hair Regenerator i Howard: core eo Um, \-)| A Large and Distinguished Attendance at] A peep at the dainty protectors of} | calttined shoes. All Ladies’ $5 and 96 Winter Hamd-made Shocs go at $2.3 here tomorrow. tie setae tai Bea i Ten-three (1003) it. dhabes’ the TEW Season. 2 including calf, Jewell and box calf shoes. —will make a . a ; ; ; Tene ° Berviows. : s - a —-—----—-6 You'll not only enjoy the tiful glossy and ener i enous OPENING AT M'KNEW’S TO-| matter how streaky,bleach: ¥ ‘se Tihs ° na =< « : a i Dr. Paxton'’s Tribate to the Qualities = delicious bouillon served ed or gray it may be. The . 2 MORROW. arin er 3 “ srial” is Yeearie of the Dead Ma’—Floral Tributes | ! but can learn the se- Imperial” is the oe c3 It is said the fairies owe their lily white face } you, but can lea edged best, sold in all the Values of Exquisite Character. and clear complexion o their shading, trom =the ° i j cret of making it. leading cities of ie wore: _ RsUGt maais tultinn aes fan Some e are In = F oes { In Washington at the Pal- | : the parasol of today is uo longer a fad—it s now iF } Take elevator to fourth floor, to : Bs = ( e The funeral of the late Lewis Clephane incipal ries of , ! | then cdvaieear +dleussastration. © 7Riouce ais Royal, in toilet dept., ‘“Extraordina { took place this morning at 11 o'clock from | jars otiee, © [BO Princtost : An extreme measure indeed! We offer every pair r of store. ° je] | Hits lat dence, f 1th and K| the pros fH. & Davis’ higt it h foe | real s : ( ‘ 2 is late residence, corner o: an ‘The prospect of an early sprig makes it impera- of Havenner avis’ high grade winter shoes—includ- | are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. | We give ioe amie 4 c igh gr: eee / 2 streets northwest. There was a very large tive upon the fastidious ss ’, ss | Si i, thoughts and attention to the |{}| attendance, ai before tne see es peo a ing cork soles—at about halt even of manufacturer's It . Is one subject—Corsets—and as |}| ® steat aumber of persons who could not lections at once before cost to make. Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes both. Nothing \s iS) Ai ee ++ [o| | remain passed through and took a last eee eee is withheld, the object being to close out every pair at ke ° ean se elsye Corset house It [|| took at the well-known features of the dasa coveitian! pagel once. The Men's Shoes—worth $5, $6 and $7—go at iL 4 i, stands to reason we can cater j¢ | ola and honored citizen. The body reposed ft . The more = Fa © e- te he alais O al. || best to your corset wants. | | in @ heavy rosewood casket, a silver plate beautiful and exclanive $2.65—the Ladies’ Shoes—worth $5 and $6—go_ at \e mI z j-| | bearing the name and date of the birth and modeticg Sowiica 1Sare $2.35. The latter include Calf, Jewell and Box Calf, i I ee ee death of Mr. Clephane. The floral tributes never duplicated, are’ al- hand-made boots in lace and button. The Men’s shoes 3 ies’ aay Aan! Aba aha we ificent and ni . The le ways gobbled up quickly an _ The correct spring fashions, as regards —_— RI fine Corsets: ol llnatr See! tre cobket“wran coveeca oie ot ee by the early comers. It ee ne mines grades made—the best Havenner & H . i ’ 7 s seemed as if the manu- 5 IS in the house. \z cctrnce Speed ct‘att adnpea to tie casa [ESL75-PD'E | 4g oececece =U) Pi ees bes ', app P ° \o| | = sheaf of wheat. At the head of the cof- borttaes Shoes—regular price, $5, $6 and §7—the best shoes in the house— eS New York, are being exhibited on third floor of the |/;\V0Fr = ci] Aes nity Inst year, but setae = ee. x : lew York, 4 st 30 dos. Imported French “Pp, |e| | ®, Testing on a stand, was a large bank Judging from the new Cholce of Ladies’ Winter Walking, Lace or Button Shoes—in ‘fe Palais Royal. On second floor are all the correct ||: D.”” Corsets, extra long and me. |e| | Of exauisite flowers. abd around the funeral creations of Wan. 1. Me- git, Jewett or box’ calt—requiar value $5 ant §6—best shoes in the 2 ) 5 ie . dium waist, white aad gray, |¢||TOom were beautiful. wreaths, clusters of Knew, #83 Pa. ave. SE Svabeesscesbecbspscecuse ; dress fabrics. On first floor the trimmings and other |: made of fine Freach coutille em. |¢|| calla and Baster Illes and banks of im- they have devised e if cces: i broidery trimmed, 2 side steels [$| | mortelles. more novelties for this All Men's Fine $5 Patent Leather Shoes. 2.95 3 a sories. x each side. 4 The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. year than last. a iP ie Regular je} | John R. Paxton, the former pastor of the jet description of some : 4 : : S Resale GS oe a EO ee | nd ei ee Fadi’ Potent Lettie: and Rae! Oxfoleeveeenennee OSC. fi its Petticoats +! celal value je] | Intimate friend Of the dead man, assisted | opening tomorrow will be interesting to the ad- There should be no hesitating—If you want these shows it is imperative to fe al or u 9 9 ic isi | by Rev. Joseph T. Kelley. Dr. Paxton paid | vance shoppers. A beautifal line of White India come at once, and early. The whole stock is to be closed out at once, iz Is! Mad OG GE tie noble qualities of | Silk Parasols, with enameled sticks and tone The Haven & Davis, I s k ht f h z | Mr. Clephane and dwelt upon the Tac- | will be sho t $1.00. The modest sum of $1.2 = tz 3 $ 1 5 $4 39 ‘| ape ter of hia services, and hls loyalty to hls | Gye the door to an exqulaie line of gran sora | venner & Davis, Inc., Stock bought from the | ° ° { ce luties as a c’ istian. 1 shades; pongee a: fi gs $1.75 ‘C.P.’ | | conclusion of the services the remains were | Chine stiks. aay ‘of changeable silks, ql Atlantic Bidg., | Siik Lined Throughout. Best Taffeta Silk. ‘Corsets - ° Il | ferred, the services being conducted at the | "ith colored borden, white tafe, stroed sits c 9 928 F Street. 2 zi _ lef | ve Rev. Mr. Kelley. # : - : F Silk Petticoats are being so much | j« 22 doven “C. P.” Corsets, extra {+l | "tne honovary pallbearers were Henry A. | $275 scema ecteocraioasly reenene 2 ae aa $15 is an introductory price;| worn that every effort is made by]! i rare Ge Ca HATE ee eh oa eae jae ot See ee ae ice ciameams | T a Se i = cl Col. Wm. G. Moore, Benjam! . Snyder, aay 2 = = $16.50 is to be the regular quotation, | .. merchants to supply the best at} | SGmewn Ge a eat | | George ‘Peerson, Dr. Dentel MeFenicad, | silks, in all shades, seit and contrasting fees SSS == and at this price these suits shall be] the yarious prices. We think you | j¢ Regular 3; | Gott A. Hall, Robert 1, Fleming, Matthew with enameled sticks, to mated, tae, impor = @ 3 3 28 OSSOGS SOS OGCE COSSES ce ew vA = - es . aera G. El * . ‘owles. e active | nov les coaching: = ° “ 4 talked of as the wonder of the 1897 | i) say that the Palais Royal’s Silk | |%} paid ered S| pallbearers, all members of the National | black, white and colored effects, range in price @ spring season. Note the Cheviots,| petticoat at $4.39 is somewhat the | |¢| pia $1 48 Union Republican Club, were Charles, P. | up to $15.0. fun, Shades In lange variety ate 5 4 S ix Ey a is bq 3 Lincoln, R. G. Rutherford, Dr. . Far- | shown at $1 to $5.00. standard of qi ; Serges and Se Oe eee superior of the best offered else- i week only.. 2 || don, B. ¥". Crawshaw, ex-District ‘Commis- | or ihe parasols that will be exhibited by thin well é very superior quality h where .at $5. We invite compari-| | We fit and absolutely guaran- |*|| sioner John W. Douglass, Arthur ler, | known house 1s usually considerably above the aver- Be ilk linine: the i i = oF tee all Corsets bought of us, W. L. Bramhall and L. M. Saunders. = ch Mth to be better for the silk lining; the perfect draping skirt. | cons, Kl moss pees {|| ‘The immediate relatives of the dead man A°y,c quoted thay in any former season, the chic bolero and jaunty English | Sours at $4.20 are made of Taffeta Silks, tn | [ === || Present were ira ClepRane Miss aus C| oe 'A FASHION WRITER. 9 . Q Jackets. corded ratte, velvet Dinding, cfc. Pe? ee H OW RD’ Oo Ree DLN ces eG Lewis UR SPROIALTY. z ; A pane, Mr. Alan O. Clephane, Mr. Lewis yj eas EF The one-of-a-kind Model Costumes at various ed S S || P. Clephane, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Cle- Bunlcos and I ah seices Op to $06 forms am exhibit moet interesting Sore ‘. s *| | phane, Miss Julia Clephane, Mr. and Mrs. Oot ee inane ration And instructive. The actual values are up to $50, 6 le! iz pl 5 s Mie Coke eee: No pain. Instant re =a : : Bo that “bargairs™ reward those who purchase. Our Special Skirt, SiC orset Emporium, S sone eae nies ane oe Socona Nanoaat Prof. J. J. GEORGES wate And read this carefully; you know that we are right on the st >| | Bank attended) in/s body, as did) the trus- 55 remem ee edge of another Inauguration; that thousands upon thou- *'Ten=three (1003) F St. tees of the New York Avenue Presbyterian to 6 p.m. 2) eH = = > N D Ski ° ° le * |8\| Church, and a number of the members off ~ iF sands of people are getting ready—now—for a visit to ew Dress Skirt, | a, cstra width Umbrella Skirt, | jMsiite th Beton Hoos, tf] me Tolacst Tnnabitants” Association and Sa aaa Washington; comfortably furnished rooms are going to be with fifteen-inch flounce, two clus- | S**sese cece cece severe revere ters of four cords. Percaline facing; $4.79. co velveteen binding. The new Dress Skirts at this mod- | “Ey Wor $8.04 erate price are shown in the im- pe proved bell and circular gore effects. Materials wsed are Serges, Boucles, Mobairs, ots. Sicilians and Mixtures. ‘The colors are browns, beliotrope, bives and black; those teeeoee ° eoeooe eoeee ‘No Time Ceerrrovcoon by the weight and quan- SUik used and the superio: fin- Del is) & D @ Is being mixed with wiite. Prices range from 75¢. to $15 G each. The extra good values are as |< —If you intend securing one of these follows: * — weats we intend fitting up in our a1 5 ¢ nue windows. J from the pres- i q $2.68 8.2. 33.68, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 ami]? — ent rate of selling, they'll all be taken ew Si als oS $6.98 for Umbrella’ Skirts’ of mohatr, | within a few days! It would be im- 9 [ moreen smd Hallam cloth, that are $2.98 tu $7.98 | « ible for you to obtain a finer view poss! of the Inaugural Parade than u seat In one of our avenue windows would af- ts, $5, $6&$7. ual $2.68 Black Mohair ‘deep funce and _rufile, French band, best per- elsewhere. fer the $2.25 Sees wth With seven large cords. caline lining. $1.79 for the usual $1.98 Black Moreen 04 Skirts, in umbrella shape. Note French bend, velvet binding and facing- aud wonder at $4.79. The very latest in style, made of superior quality taffeta silk, so that $4.79 is a very low price. Seats, . . the price. 9 €7 All sizes, in all colors. Each with new shape FeO Ts eerste linen collar, iinproved siceves, tucked front. Lined $1 BS for Biack Satine Skirts, with deep | % ‘oud be ned ° flounce and Y-inch ruffle, with seven | * 9 (Continued above.) large = cords. rt width. Compare with best elsewhere at Dress Goods for 1897, We told you in Saturday’s Star of the new wool fabrics for walking costumes and silks for street and evening wear. This evening we can announce the completion of the stock of Grenadines. °13th (& Pa. Ave. © de8-3m,; ‘eee Cooeoorersccsererooooe Se corccccccscccccoocs —Another economy of FOOT Black Grenadines. Colored Grenadines. FORMS. _ Their wearing G2.SO we, for Pricstiey’s sinc Ganze | S45 vara tor the Ptineh Gauze Paconne qualities. It’s no rare occa- Stripe Grenadines. These are the most Pdeautiful of Priestley’s 1807 productions. $1.15 288 fer 241nch Black Gauze Faconne ' = ta tem designs, that will be prunounced } harming. Grenadine in effects, combi black with violet, old rose, co, ‘nary. sion for ladies to come in with brown, green, navy, a pair of Foot Form Boots on that they’ve worn a year. —Troubled with swelled joints and tender feet? Ask for No. 403. Always $3.00. yard for the 24 Pekig Faconne Gren- 89¢ rn New and beautiful effects and Proper Linings. The 36-inch Silkoline at 15¢ yd., for the black Grenadines. 39C win rinamhacks Site: Be may fr feta Sf c yard for 24-inch Silk Silesia; 9 alines in all colors, Sole Agents for “Fasso” Corsets. The “Fasso” is generally acknowledged to be best French Corset produced. The Palais Royal has been awarded the agency for Wash- ington. “Fasso” Corsets are here from $5 to $30 pair. The only really complete collection of French corsets is here. 5 “A la Fasso” Corsets. ‘“‘A la Venus’? Corsets. oa ms Instead of $1.75 fS2-57 Sed, Cte the, tateatactorr | GST Seles arc! pSeteaile aft ets $3.55 C. P. Venus Corsets. Both here, Fass. They are practically as good. make comparisons, a nee: 1897 “Onyx” Black Hose. F Messrs. Lord and Taylor, the importers, announce that 41,000,000 pairs of this brand have now been sold. The introductory sale of the improved 1897 styles is to occur at the Palais Royal tomorrow, with the following special prices: for boxes, cach containing three pairs of $1 for box containing six pairs Ladies’ or Chil. dren's 2e “Onyx"’ Hose. Plain and ribbed. 79¢ Ladies 5c. “Onyx Hose. Note the im- Ladies’ with double voles. Children’s with double £75 s87 for s-inch Black Brocade Grenadines. ‘The quality makes them actually worth f89c. Their beauty makes them look worth $1 a 7 yard 159c G8e and T5e yard for the 24-inch Plain ; Black Grenadines. Extra good quality for these prices. ce Taffetas: yard for Moire Pei F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-form Catalogue. fel5-1 business at 1209 Pa.Ave. We're now ready for you at our tem- [proved shape and extra length, the double soles mad very high spliced heels, _ Note the quality and variety of Onyx Hose at various prices, rang- ing from 19c to $1.50 a pair; note the special sizes for stout ladies and that the stock is complete in every detail. Remember the Palais Royal in connection with “Onyx” Hosiery. Enamel Steel Kitchen Utensils (Known as Gray Enamel, Agate and Granite). The only cooking utensils now used by progressive housekeepers, who will be delighted at this Opportunity to secure supplies at less pera than ever before. And note these lowest prices are for first quality enamel ware. Every piece guaranteed, or money refunded. ‘Tea Kettles, 3 quarts. Biz Ble.) Seam! Tes Keven, 4 quer eh Hess Berlin Saucepan, with cover, 8 fea Kettles, 5 quarts. Te. sost see ‘Tea Kettles, 6 quarts “eic,| Fiat Skimmers, with long hand! Dish Pans, $ quarts. -29c.| Pudding Pans, in one piece, 2 quarts. Dish Pans, 10 quarts. (85e.| Pudding Peas, tu Disb Puns, 14 quarts. 143e. | Padding Pans, tn Dish Pans, 17 quarts. ‘Ste. | Double Milk or Rice Drinking Cups, pint size. 4c. | Double Milk or Ric Fie Viates, 9-inch.. Se. | Square Roasting Pens, Pie Piates, 10-tneh. 9c. | Square Roasting Pans, Wasi Basins .. | Square Roasting Pans, Large Colanders. -19c. | Square Roasting Paos, Steatzht Covered Sauce, ‘2c, | Oblong Roasting Pans, :24e.' Oblong Roasting Pans, 10x14 :2te. | Oblong Reasting Pans, 11:15. -82c. | Basting Spcons, 10-inch. Ste. | Basting Sprocs, 12-tnch ‘2te. | Covered Bucket, 2 quarts. ‘82e.| Covered Bucket, 3 quarts. Coffee Pots, 4 quarts. -3Te. Seamless Berlin Saucepan, with cover, quarts Palais Royal, cim G St. | “colony, district cr people.” ple paid the last tribute to their dead friend. —_>—__. THE CASE OF MISS HARVELLE. She Still Remains With Friends Away From Her Home. ‘Miss Marie Harvelle, an account of whose experiences since leaving her home, No. 1320 W street northwest, Thursday evening, has attracted considerable public notice, is sald by persons who are in a position to know’ 'to be at the home of friends in this city, and there she will re- main for an indefinite period. Miss Marie was ¥efused admission to the convent Saturday.’'She then found a refuge with a girl friend on K street, and there she remained untfl last evening, when she went to the house where she will make her home for the ptesént. Mrs. Harvelle Has, however, recovered Miss Marie’s trunk, which for a couple of days was stored in-an outbuilding belong- ing to William Farquhar’s parents, the lat- ter having refused on: account of the sur- rounding circumstances to allow the trunk to be taken into the house or in any man- ner be responsible for its safety. Last night a lady called at Mr. Farqu- bar's home and told him that she had a note from Miss Marie requesting him to deliver the trunk to the lady. Mr. Farqu- har replied that if she had a note from Miss Marie to that effect she could take the trunk. The lady then called a man, who took the trunk in a push cart to Mrs. Harvelle’s home. Mrs. Harvelle was quite sick at home today, her illness being due, it was stated, to anxiety for her daughter and mortifi- cation on account of the publicity given to the affair. Her friends all expressed them- selves as quite sure she had not used the violent language attributed to her in the interview at police headquarters. One who has known her a long time told a Star reporter that Mrs. Harvelle was of a mild and even temper, and it was only in a moment of strong excitement that she could give way to such a passionate outburst as that described. Her friends also insist that Mrs. Harvelle has never ill-treated her daughter. The Sisters of the Visitation, in charge of Georgetown Convent, write to The Star as follows: “‘The statement that Miss Marie Harvelle was taken to Georgetown Con- vent is a mistake. She is not there and never has been.” Mr. Farquhar, sr., was the victim of an unfortunate incident yesterday evening. During the day there were a number of visitors from out of town at his house, and while assisting them to the cars at 14th and U strcets, where there was a large crowd of persons at the time, some one in ‘the throng picked his pocket of $50 in money and several checks. The latter were not, however, indorsed, and payment on them’ was stopped this morning. Mr. Farquhar has ro clew to the thief. —_——__ THE STEAMER “THREE FRIENDS.” Argument in the Case Heard by the Supreme Court. The United States Supreme Court today heard srguments in. the case of the United States vs. the steamer Three Friends on the motion of the Attorney General for a certiorari for the circuit court of appeals for the fifth circuit to bring the case to the Supreme Court, the steamer having been libeled for condemnation on the charge of violating the neutrality laws controlling the relations between the United States and Spain. Assistant Attorney General Whitney made the first argument for the govern- ment. He began by stating the question briefly and then discussed at length the question of the nature of a recognition of . He. ed. the effect of the act of 1817 inthe use of the words He sald it clear that the; steamer had been owned and equipped to be employed against the 9; ,authorities by the . He read extracts irom the President's it message to show that sufficient recogni “of the Cuban bellig- erents had been given’ by the executive to justify the coi in giving them their at- tention. The Florida district court had taken the position that it could not, under the statute, take #uch'icognizance, but Mr. Whitney argued toi the contrary. The cnly question, he said, was whether the statute was applicable for the reason that belliger- ency of the Cubans bap not been formally recognized. It was true in the technical meaning of internatipnal law that the Cubans had not been recognized as bellig- eFents, but even if:this' was the case there were other statutes concerning piracy and enlisting men fog ‘hgstilities against a friendly power whieh. appilcable. . As & matter of fact, there was nothing In the statute to requireva recognition of bellig- erency to set the taw'in motion. —-— Himess of Mr.\Sam j. Onbell, Mr. Samuel G. Cabell, formerly well known as a mail contractor, who has been an invalid for several years, is criticaliy iH at his home, No, 110 2d-street south- east, and his death is hourly expected. His scn, Mr. Milton 8. Cabell, whose resi- dence is in Quincy, Il, and who was sum- moned here on account of his father’s dangerous condition, has arrived in the ae oe is in atterdance at Mr. Cabell’s le, eS " A Monament at Fort Greene, Itbrary, hes pertees in demand! Are yours ready? If not— Construction Ordered. ‘The Commissioners have ordered that the following sewers be constructed, charge- able to the current appropriation for main and pipe sewers: In north side of G street northwest, between 17th and 18th streets; in south side of G street northwest, be- tween 17th and 18th streets; in north side of G street northwest, between 16th and 19th streets; in north side of G street northwest, between 20th and 2ist streets; in east side of 2th street northwest, be- tween G and H streets; in west side of We Can Help You! We have just received some special lines of Furniture for this occasion—and as usual, we shall sell it for less money on CREDIT—than you can buy—for cash—in any other house. Our bills are easy ones to pay—-we MAKE them easy! A little money—weekly or monthly—is all we want—no notes—no interest. 20th street northwest, between G and Folding Reds, in solid oak. H streets; in north side of H_ street Solid Oak 3 piece Bed Room Suites northwest, between 20th and 2ist streets; in pm Chairs... in east stde of 20th street north- aye Hyer aes ‘Tables... west, between H street and Pennsylvania 40-pound Hair Matteon, avenue; in west side of 2th street north- Carpets made, laid and 1 No charge for waste in matching figures. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., Between H and I Streets, west, between H street and Pennsylvania avenve; in east side of 2ist street north- west, between F and G streets; in west side of Zist street northwest, between F and G strcets; in east side of 2ist street northwest, between H and I streets; in west side of 2ist street northwest, between H _and I streets. That 360 1. f. of 2hinch sewer and one manhole be constructed in Frankfort street, between 9th and 10th streets. That 460 1. f. of 16-inch sewer and one marhole be constructed in Frankfort street, between 10th and 12th streets. That catch basin be constructed on south side of High street at its junction with Pierce street, Anacostia. That old sewers in western portion of alley, square 364, be replaced. That 1,000 feet of G-inch water main be laid in Magnolia avenue, between Chestnut Street and Oak street, Takoma Park. The following additional allotments, for use during current quarter of 1 year, chargeable to sewer appropriations, are ap- Proved: Brookland sewer, $1,944.63; Kene- Saw avenue sewer, $25; F street and 15th street portion of Easby’s Point, inter. sew- er, $500. That brick sidewalk be laid, under per- mit system, at northeast corner of 12th and Little B streets northwest. The Charge Withdrawn. The excise board Saturday heard argu- ments for the reopening of the case of Richard Hall, 3254 M street northwest, whose application for a liquor license has refused. A number of promi- men in Georgetown joined in @ petition to the excise board for a rehear- ing in the case. One of the charges was that he had sold liquor to minors, and this was based upon letters written to the board by Mrs. Mary Simmons. At the hearing Saturday morning Mrs. Simmons retracted the charge. The board took the case un- der consideration. See ANNEXATION SENTIMENT IN HAWAII Growing Number of Those Favoring Political Union. ‘From the Honolulu Commercial Gazette. Constant additions of prominent Hawa- flans to the list of active annexationists shows what a little sober thought and care- ful study cf what annexation means will do. Political prejudice has caused many to hold aloof, but the petty barriers are being broken down by this movement, carried on the broad lines laid down by the Annexa- tion Club. Throughout all the districts of the islends the steady growth of the annex- tion sentiment among all clans and class- es, irrespective of nationality or previous condition of political servitude, demon- strates that the s Opposition exists only umong a few persons capable of talk- ing vociferously, but really saying very little, and unable to present any sound arguments. NES SSOlCHOCVSCS HOS EO Shoe Wearers’ Money-Saving Time. ~ This is the money-saving time for Shoe buyers, We are not unloading any undesirable Shoes—for we haven't any—but we’re selling all the lines that will not be continued in stock at far less than you ever bought them for. They’re Shoes you now want and Shoes that we guarantee for wear. >i] LO Ladies’ $2.50 Kid Boots, Cloth-top Kid Foxed Button Good Vici Kid Button, “‘Orient’’ tee, ‘and Box Calf Stylish Laced Boots, Men’s $3.50 and $4 Shoes at Made by best-known makers, Hand-sewed Laced or Gaiters, Cordovan, Kangaroo, Box Calf or best Wax Calf, several styles. Ladies’ $1.50 and $2 Evening Slippers, Handsome Satin Sandals, nobby styles, pink, blue or white, ‘Stysh Biack and White Kid Sandals, beaded vamps or plain with bows. 65 Ladies’ $3.50 and $4 Shoes, Hand-sewed Welt or Turn Soles Patent Leather Button Boots, ‘Cordovan or Calf Cork-sole Shoes, Best Vici Kid “Square” or “Egg’’ Toe Boots. $7.85 EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED. Mr. Darlington Alleged te Have Wrongfully Received a Deposit. Ex-Representative Smedley Darlington of Pennsylvania has been arrested on a charge of embezzlement arising from the financial troubles of the West Chester Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company, of which he was president before the recent appoint- ment of receivers. The charge is preferred by Mrs. Mary A. Burnett of Malvern, who alleges that December 2 Darlington re- 15c. 95c. 25c. ceived from her a deposit of $1,300, knowing - , gradi at the time that the company was insolv- Spans conbecaer sone ao ent. Goth Laced and Button. Ladies’, 7 Darlington was held in his own recog- Overgaiters. $1.50 values. pga ead nizance for a further hearing. The offense with which he ts is punishable by @ fine of double the amount received, and WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. ears, lingtol that the prose- cution is actuated by malice, and that the institution was solvent at the time speci- fied. Mrs. Burnett's attorneys announce, on the other hand, that other arrests will follow. The receivers of the company have entered bond in $100,000. s —__+o+—____ Crisis in a Big Clab. There is said to be a crisis in the affairs of the Manhattan Club, the leading demo- cratic club of New York city. The expenses of. maintaining the club necessitated the @oubling of the members’ yearly dues two years ago, but this did not suffice, for it is said that last year the expenditures were $134, te t which there recel; er tet Crinsadine avomeoran 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. 233 PENNA. AVE. SE Austrian Sto: pext to the Columbia Theater, 1114 F street, eel the balance of its beautiful stock of the aie ‘EST DROORA‘ | President F. R. Coudert. me Rt ry an Sane eo eas are_beestifol Mr. De Armond on Cuba. wo Aor ame ere Pictures, ‘Rose In the House late Saturday afternoon Mr. De Armond of Missouri made a speech in favor of recognizing Cuban freedom. His remarks created great enthusiasm int! House, and at the close of the speech was warmly congratulated by his ij Valentines, Set Ce eeeee oe ay 1114 F St. N.W.