Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY,. “MARCH 20, 1897—24 PAGES. 8 «MOSES®3! L. SC yN s, | F. + cov. Hth. i Storage, z “dd and ce = goods hear the stamp of perfect finksb. Refrigerators & Baby Carriages. None too soon to begin telling you about Refrigerators and Baby Carriages. Our spring stocks have arrived, and we can well say we never before made a finer showin: ‘The stocks are large, the selections good and we know there’s not a lower scale of prices anywhere. Ice Chests. Soft Wood—$2.25 to $8.00. Hard Wood—$4.00 to $25.00. Refrigerators. Soft Wood, family size—$5 to $14. Hard Wood, family size—$5.50 to 007 ‘Hard to $50.00. Hard-wood Sideboard tetrigerator.... $15.00 to $65.00. ee $25 Wood, household—$12.25 Also full 1 sizes for hotels, with sp with sp Better think - ters, We Hent combination of the two nd Filters—at $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 & $6 Baby Carriages. We give you more than a hun- dred patterns to choose from. All the newest designs, upholstered all the newest materials, corduroy, brocatelle, silk plush, coachman’s cloth, ete Prices $5 to $50. Re-upholstering and repatring Is @ specialty with ux. can supply all parts of the and all kinds of upholstertes very rev sonably laundry you know of you'll still find the Yale the best. verre to make it so. The best machinery—the best help— "Phone, eee =R you have tried every } 5 \ the best work. 518 toth st. 1092. It Tiesto Special Offer. Tomorrow and Monday Only. = _ SKIRTS. S nacial Sale Of Sterling Silver until Saturday. ta Teaspoons... S. Desio, MFG. JEWELER, 1012 | OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. 13 428 UR fins collars and ¢ cuffs soon begin to show ) signs of wear when sent to > small “one-cent” laundry. ,on you'll need to buy more. 4 isn’t that sufficient to make you $ seek safety here, where careful < handling insures least wear? 2 YALE LAUNDRY, { $ 518 1oth st. ond and Glycerin at 25c. Bottle al complex foce and Nps fen will find Wish to have a OG RAMS, el 3th & Pa. Ave. & 17th & H Sts. ee reercrccce OME laundries turn out ‘ work that’s good one time and poor the next. Dif- iS ferent at the Yale ‘ } . The char- \ acter of the work never varies. } \ It’s always the same—alw. ays / the best we can produce. 1092. "Phone 518 10th st. it a THE SOFT, SPONGY LEAT! USED I8_ CHEAP CEPTIVE PEELING OF COMFORT Bee SOON GIVES PLACE TO TORTURE. GET THE BEST. BURT'S SHOE STORE, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St., Next to Branch Post Office. HER SHOES OFTEN AT FIRST A DBC! Woodward * loth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. , Lothrop, The Store is Eloquent of Spring, Sparkling with newness gathered from everywhere worth while, and it is more than ever alert to meet the expectations of its public. A constant study of the people’s tastes—a tireless search of the world’s markets to gratify them—a reasonable price, with a guarantee that can be depended on—these are the things that make shopping here and so satisfactory. SO eas) The New Dress Stuffs. Etamines, Grenadines, Canvas or any texture which permits the foundation color to show through—that is the keynote of spring styles. We have a comprehensive assortment of these open-mesh fabrics, includ- ing imported ultra-novelties, made to our order and confined to us for Washington. Handsome Grenadines Are shown in both black and colors, in many elegant styles and charm- ing effects. Our Collection in Blacks Alone Includes Satin Stripe, Fancy Stripe, Embroidered Stripe, Sewing Silk, Plain Taffeta Grenadine (all silk). 45-inch. . 45-inch. wool). dane gier rae $2.00 the yard. 45-inch Sewing Silk Grenadine (all silk). Silk Twist, Iron Frame Grenadine (silk and Iron Frame, Brocaded, Polka Spot, 65c. the yard. $1.25 the yard. $2.25 the yard. wool). $1.25 the yard. | ya $1.50 the yard. 44-irch. $2.50 the yard. Beaded, Plaids, etc, Beaded "Grenadines Mexican Mesh, Figured, Figured Grenadines (all silk). $1.50 the yard. $2.50 the yard. $2.75 the yard. $3.00 the yard. Satin Striped Grenadine (all silk). $1.00 the yard. $1.50 the yard. $1.75 the yard. $2.00 the yard. $3.00 the yard. (silk and $2.25 the yard. $2.50 the yard. 45-inch. Se ache soe ae 5oc. the yard. | ge inn, $3.50 the yard. Peles acess 75e the rvaed: Colored Grenadine (all silk). 5c eer ec $1.00 the yard. ee _$1.25 the yard. deinen eee ae the yard. | gsinen. In Colored “ae Stuffs The designs are still more various than in the blacks; some are two- toned, with hangsome set or scroll designs on colored grounds, in dots, scrolls and other beautiful effects. ; ..$2.50 the yard. Etamines are also shown in every conceivable mesh, from the véry open texture to a weave so close that the foundation color barely shim- mers through. The favorites are fish net, star, square mesh, brocaded and figured effects. Fabrics for Tailor-Made Gowns. Suits on the tailor-made order are very much in evidence this spring. Hence our assortment of materials designed for this purpose is large and varied, having been carefully selected from the best European and American manufacturers, and includes a_ vastly styles that are confined to us for this market. Among the [lest Attractive Weaves are: Covert 45 inches w Suitings, Meltonette, 50 inches wide Cheviot Serges, 45 inches wide Meltonette Twill Rough handsors 2-tone effects e—medinm welght jorings 0 In, wide. . German Tweeds, Fine twills and canvas 75¢. the yd. Scotch Checks, aes 7 75¢. the yd. 75¢. the yd. Scotch M With sprinkling: rough surface- medium shades. silk— $1.00 the yd. ‘8-toned colorings — 47 inches wide... $1.75 the yd. As a Special for Monday We Offer 1,000 Yards New Spring of ’97 Fancy Wool Dress Goods, Purchased under conditions which enable us to sell it for 374Ac. 29c. the Yard. Regular Price, The Soleil Plaited Skirt, Ist floor. Also Known as the “Sunburst” Skirt, Is one of fashion’s latest fancies. To introduce this new idea, we shall exhibit Monday in our Silk Department some specimens in Ready Plaited Skirts, Of Various Sorts of Silk Fabrics. Almost any silk or woolen stuff is adaptable for this use. Examples of Plaited Woolen Dress Goods exhibited in Dress Goods Department. We will take orders for Soleil Plaiting and execute same in about a week’s time. Silk Department—first floor—under skylight. Dress Goods Department oe treetenty street. Women’s Suit Department, We have pleasure in announcing late arrivals in New Mohair and Changeable Silk Skirts and Waists. New Silk Dress Skirts, New Velvet Waists, New Percale hdc é New Lawn Wrap; f New Tailor-made 3d floor. ‘ x New Bicycle Suits, New Sunburst Skirts, New Percale Shirt Waists, ees i na Waists, ew Grass Cloth Shirt Waists, New Etamine a —_ Sat Woodward & Lothrop. ‘ increased number of $1.25 to to $2.00 the yd. $1.25 the yd. $1.50 the yd. PATER ES RI ER ESL eRe Ree es Lanett & Bro. § ji Our Busy Sfore ‘| ———_ : Tells Its Tale. *| We are busyand want to be |} | kept busy. Match, usually a | 3} dull month, has» proven other- | Wise this year. ,. We ascribe one reason for it=4hat the shop- | ping people aré ‘anxious to se- ‘| cure the many good values we ¢) | have thrown open to them so | much earlier this year. ; io! New Grenadines. | New arrivals of our own im- portations of Grenadines. . These are the newest and most up-to-date [‘abrics for spring. ; Among our ‘collection are ; some of the. prettiest effects ever shown in light-weight ma- ; + : + terials: $] 46-0. ANl-silk Black Grenadines, in the ¢| Dewest designs, narrow hairline stripes,very jel she effective. ov Si ines, in the in retty stripes and figs res $1 yd. in AlL-Silk Grenadines, 25 inches wide, 69c., 75c. and 85c. yd. New White Goods. Coe ee eeecveeeesetey PS . ° . . . 7 . 40-In. White Lawns, sheer and medium weight, suitable for Aprons, Dresses, etc. 10, 12$, 15, 18 and 2oc. yd. Regular width India Linons, in sheer, medium and heavy. cond to none in * quality—for came price. js 5,8, 10, 124 and up to Soc. yd. Persian Lawn-one of the most popular fabrics for summer wear, sheer, with silk « finish, 33 Inches wide. Gocd value. 15, 20, 25, 30, 374 and Soc. yd. White and Colored ‘French Organdies. 69 ip. wide, sheer and fine. Direct from France. Z3¢-, 50¢., 624c., 75¢. and $1 yd. 69-in. Pink, Blue, Nile, Straw, Lav- 3 ender and Black Organdies. aise --50c. yd. White and Colored Piques. <stoy es 2 aby Wide, Meé iim and Narrow iW Vale White Piques}.,20, is) 25, 30, 374$¢. armbrup. 2) Figured Piques.... 10c. yd. | Pink, Blue, Nile, Tan, Brown wand Black Chambray Piques. Real yale, 25c. yd... . satus, 15c. yd. q | English Nainsook. a 5 s 5 5 : 5 \s s ° . ; BF s N Is ° i . ° 5 : is ° Is ° S S . Py S . . : ° . \. : . f° . 5 5 ° . ° . : . 5 x Sheer and) me=- dium-weight, — soft 5 and fine, stfitable, E for infants’ clothing a | and women’s un- Is 3 derwear, 36 and 40 ; * inches wide, 12 yds. to a piece. . - $1.50 pc. English | Long Cloth. 36-in. Long Cloth, in 12-yd. lengths. * $1.25 and $1.50 piece. | 3; 45-in. Long © Cloth, in 12-yd. lengths... - 2s... $1.75 pe. \ Tose eve cover eee eveeeeeSe Cee eee Jones Cambric. Soft Finish Cambric for Un- derwear, 36-in. wide, in 12- yard lengths. $2.75 and $3 piece. Sold elsewhere for $3 and $3.50. A x Tee pasmodic Reduction = in Toilet Goods. ioc. Japan Lily Soap..4e. cake. 15c. English Cold Cream, Qe. jar. Good Ammonia. ... .5¢. bottle. 25c.Farina Cologne, toc bottle. 48c. Atomizer... ...25¢. each. Lavender Smelling Salts, toc. bottle. i Talcum Power. ... 10c. bottle. 3) . BUSTS OS Se eee ee eT ETF Do see our New Goods for Spring. Such |¢ elegance at so Mttle coet you have never |* before seen. LANSBURGH : Seer erecrreesecsecrceceeeeees eeeee OME autidfies turn out work thatis good one time and poor. tlie next. Dif- ferent at the Yafe. The char- acter of the work never varies, It’s always the same—always the best we cart ptoduce. ’Phone 1092. 518 roth st. It Cr There is an_indefinable charm about tailor-made clothes that is en- tirely mi: from: the:ready made sort, or the ch work: of the sweat shop tailor. ~ Costs but little.more, G..WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. 1t HECHT & COMPANY: “The store where your promise to. pay buys as much and for as little as cash,” Underwear iSALE : i beyond alll ‘precedent. A New York maker of mus- * lin undergarments got into a law suit and wanted to sell a big part of his stock at once. We e got 963 doz. garments, and we can offer them at prices which we know will make a sale of underwear which is real- ly unprecedented. The entire quantity has been divided into three lots—one at 12}¢.—one at 39c.—one at 6c. ‘Lot 1-=1214c. $ consists of an immerse lot of draw- Se and handsomely: trimmed musdin Eovet covers, in either V or syuare ne z arment shows evidence of care & ful, painstaking work, and not one is worth under 25c. cach. Yet we uffer fo then for just half Lot 2- -39¢. a HE — consists of fine muslin, lace and em- : S broidery trimmed gowns, in three dtffer- = & ent styles—three styles torehon Ince and $ embroidery trimmed deem three 4 “fo styles of torehon embroidery trim- med umbrella drawers— thi styles of EV or square neck Valencteanes and tor; 4 chon lace and Swiss embroidery trim. % med corset covers—four styles of um- zs brella skirts- trinuned with toreben in- = = rerting and emb: - Not a garment 3 Xoo te worth Jess thar & ee = & = z 3 : Lot 3--69c. ¢ & o 4k $ consists of four styles ge = med with cambric ruffle, in: = f tucks -five styles of torehoa and embr z %Xoery trimmed chemise, either sip + SH round neck -sia styles of drawers tn z & med with torchon Vitlenciennes lace 3 and embr of ror 4 and mur eciea embroidery trim $ hemstitched skirts. 7 contains garments really worth $1 4 = $1.50- and are the finest that are made up. 4 pees = < The three lots will be found on center % tables on th: nd floor, well assorted & for easy picking. é : Hecht & Company, $ $ it 515 Seventh Street. & Se a Be RE Diabetics tics Must Not ae ‘ Eat ae or Sugar ) containing them “i That's why @ G ( Krafit’s Bakery, y LUNCHEON ROLLS, , Ete. WO ways of lothes. One v sorry job of it—changes the 4 meaning to “done up. The « other way—the Yale way—gives € you cleanest, whitest, most satis: + factorily laundered linen. ‘Phone 2 ¢ 1092. “Drop postal. 518 10th doing up” y makes a oe BIR tl we That old $ : trunk of yours 2299 Can be made as strong as when + new by our expert’ trunk re- * pairers. ya postal and we'll and tell you bow Httle ex- pease it will take. ‘Kmeessi, 437,28 Street. Special facilities for repairing truuks £009000-040060000000 ad bags. mht SODSESES SOS ESSOSSE LS OSHS greocoees OPSSOR OE won There is. an indefinable cherm about tailor-made clothes that is en- tirely missing from the ready mate sort, or the botch work of the sweat shop tailor. , Costs but little more. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. it Pretty Girls And Handsome Women Seldom get photos that do their beauty j tice, It's due to inartistic posing. “All the sweetness and bewuty of a fac Tost in photos made from” unsultable poses. Poskig ts an art. We've studied and tered it. Our photos prove this. ‘f unique, graceful, lifeike—and above all artistic, * _(FMEZZO TINTS, $4 doz. W. H. Stalee, 1107 Successor to M. B. BRADY. F St, bd ) OME laundries turn work that’s good one time and poor the next. Dif- out ferent at the Yale. The char- acter of the work never varies. It’s always the same—always the best we can produce. ’Phone ' 1092. 518 ioth st. It SO CHEAP LAIIPs, A cheap, “notion store” Lamp is pretty apt to prove a poor invest- ment. The chances are it won't ist any time at all, will burn iniserably and bea constant source of annoy- ance. No sensible housewife this sort of a lamp—she wou't give it Toom. We hare been careful 10 avoid the , cheap sort. find Very best here, prices are moderate--not pear much as you'd naturaily expect to pay for our qualities. F. MUTH & CO., Formerly Ryoeal's. GEO. 418 Seventh Street. mbi3-244 ‘Use SHAKER DIGI ‘Does not oa wt (ere CB ee ge ee Ts ule Geren "AF yea ey tle Liver Pills. If you try them they will Of ekg, sarr,pory and eis itters is a table deticacy. Eanatactarers, Dr Dr. J. G. B. Slegert & Sod. at [iN MUSICAL CIRCLES Excellent reas for the Sccacietied Con- cert Tomorrow Night. The Choral Society Rehearsing Max Bruch’s Arminius—Other In- teresting Items. The Washington Saengerbund will give {ts second concert of the season at the Co- lumbia Theater tomorrow evening at S o'clock. The program which has been pr pared for this event is of unusual e lence, and includes many numb should appeal strongly to music lovers. soloists will be Miss Carrie W. M ‘Ss, SO- prano, of Baltimore; Miss Wignall, violoncellist, of London, and Mr. Sol Min- ster, violinist, of this city. The instru- mental numbers will be further enhanced by the playing of a picked orchestra of thirty members. The concert is under the 1- that The direction of Mr. Henry Xander, pianist, the musical conductor of the Saengerbund. The concert will be opened by Herold's overture, “Zampa,” by the orchestra, which will also play Delibes’ “Valse Lento” and Pizzicato Polk: “and the ‘Tannhauser March.” The Saengerbund will be heard ir one by Dregert, “Dornre y Kremser, and a composit . Henry Xander, “Und @ie Menschen sie nennen es Liebe.” The soloists have been assigned pleasing selections, and their part of the program will be enjoyable in every way. will sing the scei schuetz” and I light.” Mr. M “Fantasia Appasionata.”” Wignall will be heard in two 3oltermann’s “Andante” and Dav Am = Spring- One of the most pleasing num- in brunnen.” bers on the program will be the trio, which Miss Wignall and Messrs. and Xander will play, giving thre ments from Gade's ‘“Novyeiletten. orchestra has been Mr. Xander, an of the most successful that has ever been ven by this popular organization. The Choral Sceiety de d to give Max Bruch’s “Arminius” for two nights in May at the Congregational Church. This ty has been unable to secure any large it has been compelled to take the Church for its perform- ances, and as that auditorium is not suf- ficiently large to hold a paying audience at the prices that have been established by the society, two performances of each work have been given. With an oratorio of great popularity, such as the “Mess:ah,” that has been successful, and some money was made by the society at its performances of that york last Decemb So, too, was ss in the performances of the demption” lest year. But with the “Hymn cf Praise” there was no money made; on the contrary, there was a slight deficiency, although the time appeared y the city was beginning to fill ngers and the solo singers were of xvod caliner, the tenor being exceptionally fine. hall Congregational In “Arminius” there are but three s0- loists, contralto, tenor and bass, and two trics are under consideration— s Cleary, Barron Berthold and Meyn and Charlotte . J. H. McKinly and Dr. Cari Either combination is a good one, would meet the requirements of t score, and the chorus work will be sp! didly done by the society, under the leac ship of Mr. Josef Kaspar. It has been suggested by some who are interested in the that instead of giving mini two nights is should receive one performance and that t ond night should be devoted to a mis laneovs program, including solos and two or three choruses by the society. If this was done the society would have to get a quartet of soloists, but the addition of a soprano will not be a very heavy expense, and those who believe in the change of program for the second night think the increased attendance would justify the ex- penditure. The last mecting of the Philomel Musical Club was held at the home of Miss Bliza- beth Gardner. After reading the minu by the secretary, Mi following program of Schu- Piane solo, Miss Miss Estella Miss Lula Fa- the 8 compositions was given: Schumann-Liszt, song. ; song, song, “The Hidalgo,” ano solo, “In der nee) and “Early Green,” Rueckert; song, “Widmung,” Miss Adele Levers ‘The Earth May Winds Are Smith and Misses Fisher By request Miss Gardner gave Mendelssohn's “Rondo Capriccioso.” The iub wiil meet next at the home of its pres- icent, Miss Blanche Rueckert. Chopin and Chaminade's life and compositions will be given. Friedrich Smetana is regarded by some good authorities as being the father of the modern school of Bohemian music, and the Sunday Night Music Club celebrated his birthday by playing one of his quartets and one of his trios—both very interesting as being typical of that ciass of composi- tiors. The rest of the program consisted of the Andante and Minuet from Beethoven's first symphony, the Andante from his fifth, and Some Moszkowski waltzes, together "with the waltz song from Gounod’s “Romeo and Juliet,” and Reinecke’s “Greeting to the Woods anc Spring Flowers,” sung by Miss Bertie Reichenbach, all with violin obli- gatos by Miss Pauline Iseman. ESS ALBERT MOTT. The New Racing Chairman of the L. AL Ww. Albert Mott, the new appointee to the chairmanship of the racing board, is a well-known authority on cycling and base ball. As the successor of George D. Gid- eon, he will be the only man of whom the % men will be afraid. The chafrman- sbip of the racing board is without a doubt the most important office in the league. In ecnscienticusly performing the duties of the office the incumbent receives lit- tle praise for his labor, but plenty of con- demnation. As Sterling Elliott aptly said at the recent national assembly, the chair- man of the racing board is the “most fear- ed, most abused and most fearless of any of the chairmen of the various committees of the league.” Albert Mott is a prominent resident of Baltimore and a well-known newspaper writer. He is interested in all classes of sport, and corresponds with a number of Lewspapers cn both bicycle racing an base ball. He was born in Saratoga coun ty, New York, May 14, 1544, and is there- fere in his fifty-third year. During the civil war he was a native of New York, and enlisted in the 30th New York Volunteer Infantry. After the war he became a clerk in the War Departmen:, and was later transferred to the engineer corps, to which he is now attached. With his training as a soldier he has acquired a respect for discipline which will stand him in_ good good use in his new position. le is wel posted on the racing rules, though he was never connected with the racing board before last year. He has been a member of the league for eleven years, joining the organivation six years after its birth. Prior to the election of Conway W. oe Sams to the office two years ago he was chief consul of the Maryland division of the league, holding the office for five years. Fer two years he served as official referee and as chairman of the Maryland racing beard. Upon assuming the duties of the office Chairman Gideon appointed Mr. Mott a member of the national rafting board, and sought his advice on many oc- casions. Mr. Mott also served as chair- man for one year on the rules and regula- tions committee; one year as a member of the highway improvement committee of the league, and he was also a member of the joint committee of the L. A. W. and manufacturers’ board of trade. He has been an ardent supporter for many years of Isaac Potter, now president of the league, and in appointing him at the head of the racing board Mr. Potter per- fermed a graceful act. The reappointment of Mr. Gideor would have meant the vir- tual reappointment of the old and this was something not desired by Mr. Potter. He wanted to distribute the pa- tronage as much as ible among new men, and it is expected in the formation of the new racirg board Mr. Mott will select almost an entire new list of members. De Hem, Jone of Westminster, youre of the th “of Carroll Co. tee ne cc ation Of for, ‘or rbeatsatiers, Ite effects were and lasting.” GOL DENBERG’S “STQRE NEWS.” Silk Sale Monday. Experience in the past tells us that the silk sale beginning here Mon- day will be a We've pitched the pri wonderfully low a great deal lower than we can ai ford—but we must crowd the store Monday, and these several silk val- ues should help. You can keep this in mind when you're buying silks here—that we've only the depend able qualities. and your money goes back to you whén you're not pleased with what vou buy. reat success Kaiki wash 2ic. yard. rd ch and green pink, wh and yell and whi silks 22-inch she and p! 8c. yard. Inch black. very seft fn exceeding ular 30 y bewutiqal 1 tort te 48c. yar quality, and day it will 49c. yard. whdiby satin stripe wll silk th mt stylish * best quality « $e sort of t vt be du. » Monday sewhere under pat reg- Se. quality for Monday 59c. yard. Zineh pere silk black Wear and quality > anywhere PHS tive to ge Monday for 7c. yard. New black Matre stylish for skirts, Wty which sells at for #1 par} $1.25 will go Monday tor 79¢c. yard. Black and white check T uffeta email and ks—the 6%. quality will go Mon- 50c. yard. Col’d Dress Stuffs, a sale- =for a day. will safe te claim that ne snch values ever been offered the people of this city, jet one consists WILL go on sale M. 25c. yard. Lot two ~"39¢. yard. Lot three consists of silk and wool Suitings, d iridescent eftects stus which have sold for as hgh a ra yard-and you'll have for 50c. yard. Domestics cut for the day. 0 pieces best Americ your « n indigo Mae and Q prints in as many as tifty dif. res will zo Monday at 3fKe. yard. made “Lockwood” » Monday at 29c. each, Yo material Pull yard-wide — Androsenggin bleached *- Monday to go muslin, cut feour fell at 534c. yard. th taney-strined feuther-proot ch is INe. to Yard wide pretty: stripes quality—for Monday, 8c. yard. Plain black satine— Hencletta finish, absolutely fast in color thy 1Sc.- Monday to go for Ile. yard. Percalines, 5c. yd. on sale the second lot of fine per: colors, including celebrated * fast Dluck. They are in for waists and skirt lining, and usual priee, calines In this week this counter has bee jam. Being remnants, we bouz! enough to cnable us to offer them for Sc. yard. Embroideries, 12'4c. yd. The second lot of those fine Swiss and nainsook embroideries—ard better than the last—go on sale Monday morning. ‘They are edgings, in different widths, with tnsertings to match, and they should be 20e., 25e. and 5c. had be vot bought them low evough to sell for i2\4c. yard. Shirt waists, 29c. ‘We're breaking all past reconis for value- giving—and all past records for selling. 20c. for ladies’ T5e. percale and lawn waists, and 29c. for boys’ heavy percale and white mus- Nn ehirt waists is unusual indeed—right at the beginning of the season. You can easily ‘see that such values can't hold out Jong. _Meciay ought to be a very bury day with all these eplendid valure—sboulda’t it? «.|GOL DENBERG’S, 926-928 7th-706 K Streets