Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, eel eee APRIL 5, 1897-12 PAGES, WASH. B. WILLIAMS, <c., 7th and D Sts. alues. alues. first-of the-season patterns. ft The follwing reading to tee In ae fal sh. B. Williams e, etc, 7th& D Sts. one quality Iens—the best yes fail s ) those who need glasses are un- aware oi the fact. You may be de- ceiving yourself. fe by having us examine your No charge for th As little for glasses as the best, scientifically adjusted can pos- sibly cost. Good glasses for $1. PicAllister & Feast Optical Cameras & Photographic Supplies, Opticians, 1311 F St. at BEST IN THE WORLD For 14 years this shoe,by merit alore, has’ distanced ali competitors. arsed by over 1,060,000 wearers he best In style, ft aad durability of shoe ever offered at $3.00. It ta made inallthe LATEST SHAPES and ytles and ef every varlety of leather. Seu for catalogue to W. L. Douglas, Brock- ton, Mass., or sve the:n af Our own store. __ 3305 Penn. Ave. N. W. POR THE = es. $ ) 0 ii ee 2 HAVE THEM—THE HIGH-GRADE aks “CRESCENTS” of 3 heights of frames—3 makes of tires—S st; For both ladies aud men. and guaranteed by a 's in business to stay. Western Wheel Works. ¥ 3 S.£. COR. 9TH AND H STS. Manager. apl-28d Painless Extracting, 50c. Saving 2 dollar ts just ifke earning one (it in- ereases the number of things you can buy), and a Gollar saved on dentistry fs as good as any other. But remember—saving at the cost of quality Is Bot wise. Don't patronize “cheap” dentists. Our Prices are as low as can be for the highest grade of work—no lower. Painless extracting, 50c. Best teeth, §8. Fill- Ings, crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices. Sole owners for Zono painless operations without sleep or danger. Ke L. DOUGLAS E ixog LOOKING alee U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. SOSSOPOOOSEA SS SS 9ESS ES 2° -Hand > > 5544 4asesssneeeesetee BHHOoOEL 4 k of biying a wheel until you have Inspected thase We are almest giving away $1co “Cleveland” for......$50 $100 “Liberty” for ---$40 $100 “Iver-Johnson”. - -$50 $60 “Hartford” for 25=930 “Pierce” for. «+ -$30 0+ -$25 “Warwick” for.......$35 WEST END CYCLE CO., £706 Se @ tell 3m,40 SPE rs S94 E6040 09400965548 eoeees Handsome Oxfords — soft — sensible—stylish—strong. La- dies’, 3.00. Men’s, 4.00. BURT'S BROAD SOLE COMFORT. FOR LADIES, MEN & CHILDREN. ARTHUR BURT. I41I-F Sr. M'JAMES ARRIVES But Maul and King Have Not Yet Appeared. LOCAL TEAM TO PLAY GEORGETOWN — Catholic University to Meet La- fayette College. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES patenene se Jimmy McJames arrived at National rk this morning and was given a hearty by his companions. Jimmy had much about floods interrupting travel that he determined to take . and instead of leaving Charles- power to encourage their friends—as only college boys can do. Daniel J. McCarthy, who will captain the Georgetown boys this afternoon, is from Holyoke, Mass., and is about twenty-two years old. He weighs about 1) pounds a: 1 fs five feet ten inches in height. The Hvty Cross team of Worcester, Mass., elected McCarthy captain when he was at that college, and was very successful while he wis in charge. He has played in cen- ter field on the 'Varsity team for the past two years, and will cover that position again this year. He is probably one of the w tie and steadiest fielders in amateur b boll ia this city, is a sure and safe luitter, generally hits hard, uses good judg- mint in running his base, and knows how to coach his base runners. About 1,500 “ladies’ day” tickets have al- ready been given out by Messrs. Wagner and Robb and the mail this morning was as heavy as usual with applicants. The tickets already cut will be good for the games scheduled for this week. I: had been Marager Schmelz’s intention cf besinning practice in the morning today avd keep it up, notwithstanding the after- noon games, until the regular season open- ed, April 22, but the rain of yesterday and lst night knecked his plans in the head. The players therefore assembled promptly en time in the dressing room and again the rules and plays were discussed. Saturday's Game With the Norfolk Saturday’s game between the Washing- ton and Norfelk clubs, tie last of the series, was played before a fair-sized crowd and on for the north tomorrow, 2s he origi- nally intended, he pulicd out morning. MeJames is in the best of health and one or two him in fii lass playing condition. No news had been heard from either Maul or King this morning, although the former's grip has arrived at his boarding which is taken as an indication that * will not be many days behind. A Star reporter called at the boarding house, but Maul had not put in an appearance up to noon, The announcement from St. Louis in Saturday's Star that King was practic- ing relieved local apprehensions. This afternoon's game between the Sena- tors and Georgetown College team prom- to be one of the best of the preliminary on. The grounds were drying up very this morning, the Infield being almost fit to play on, and the outfield, whlie soggy in spots, will no doubt be all right, as Groundkeeper Miller will industriously as- sist the sun in driving away the water and mud. Norton, Ashe and Kimball will face while Walsh, Clancey and vably go on the rubber tors. » thing that can be depend the collegians, Back will ed upon in afternoon's game, and that is that the rgetown boys will play with great energy and persistency. Catchers McGuire and Farreli will have all the work they want if any of tne college boy are particularly flee pached m masterly the Baltimores, esp la h of the gam A large delegation of the club's followers from Georgetown University will be in at- tendance and do everything within their reach first, and have le by Joe ally in this $12.50 is the Price. For an Honest Suit or Overcoat Made to Order. Pure Wool & Fast Color Guaranteed Bicycle Suit & Cap, $10. Call for Samples. SIX LITTLE TAILORS. 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. FOR FALL TR. IN THE UN O FEAR OF “BREAKDOW IF YOUR MOUNT IS The “Quaker.” DE IN Ss have the comforting thought that as safe on the “Quaker as you are arm chair at home. The is a wheel that hard ridfmg and roads can't bend or break. sure trip,” indeed—to take astride the “Quaker.” Al- rough C7 I's a pe — your ‘spins’ 8 $100. Enterprise Cycle Co., SIZ-S14 LETH ST. Jno. Woerner, Jr., Mgr. ap5-28d “SHOCK” Rides “Dayton” — —this ay 3 conclusively that the “Dayton’* is a wheel By all means Price, $100. icyele Sundries B. A. Ryan & Co., 1238.9th St. N. W. at_cost. ap5-16d__ fate of the man Anant uldn’t tell truth ‘cause his totgue was “Remember the Who ¢ Channon fixes it—youll be safe jeving.” pert guaranteed, watch repair. work—Frank Channon, 1115 F St., opp. Columbia Theater. in be- at Turning Wheels on” Earti? Whoeclaieat We want to with the ELDREDGE”’-« “BELVIDERE” <the latest Bicycle arrivals in Wash- ington. These wheels are strangers in Unis section, but they have won en- bic fame in other parts of the coun- oy Their reliability is assured by thelr maker—the celebrated National Sewirg Machine Co, We invite your early inspection. North West CycleCo., Repairing and Sundries, 824 9th Street N.W. ood There’s a World of Satisfaction in a suit of clothes such as we make to order—the best that fine materials and skillful hands can produce. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. aps-144 make you acquainted proved quite as interesting as the former two games. The visitors were due for a break in their good fielding, but it failed to materialize and only three errors were registered against them, while their hitting was timely and brought in runs. McFar- land and Weddige did the best hitting for the Norfolks, the latter getting in a beauti- ful three-bagger. Lush, DeMontreville and Cartwright were the leaders with the ash for the Senators, Lush recording a triple, double and a single, while Cartwright plunked out two doubles. Everybody cheer- ed when the big first baseman hit the ball. Mercer pitched ‘he first five innings for the local club and did so well for three innings that he eased up and three runs came over the rubber in the fourth. Swaim faced the visitors in the sixth, and before he could retire the side two more runs were chalked up to their credit. Foth these pitchers would probably have had clean records, but a desire to experi- ment was uppermost in their minds and the experience in this line was valuable. Gilroy was the first pitcher for the folks, and, unlike his Thursday's (nce, fared the worst of the lot, five being scored while he was in the box. ewion followed with his puzzling left- hand swing and but one run crossed the plate while he was pitching. Sechrist fol- lowed for one inning and three runs were Nor- peri- runs tmade by the locals. The game was then called in the eighth inning to allow the Virginia boys time to catch the Norfolk boat, the score standing 9 to 5 in favor of the Senators. The s of three games played against the Senators by the Norfolks plainly dem- onstrated that the latter club will be one of the best in the Atlantic League. Their corps of pitchers is very strong; their bat- ting good and fielding fair, and with a lit- tle education in the matter of base running should give an excellent account of them- selves. “BASE BALL. Catholic University and Lafayette © exe Nines to Play. The Catholic University and Lafayette College nines will play at Columbia Ath- letic Club Field, corner 17th and C streets northwest, this afternoon. The Lafayette team is kindly remembered in this city for its gentlemanly players and its good ex- ions of the game, and as the Catholic iversity has a strong following a good COLLEGE. attendance is looked for. The Lafayette team will take the field as follows: Rees r.f.; Sigman, 2b; Walbridge, s.s.; Barclay, Bray, 1. ek Lauer, 1b; Jones, p.; Clarke, Hubley, 3b. Georgetown defeated the Vermont nine Saturday by 22 to 5. The me was a most interesting one, full of sharp plays and sensational features, es- pecially on the part of the wearers of the blue and gray, both at the bat and in the 1. The batting of the home team was University of terrific. Reardon made two home cuns and two singles. Fleming made four hits and Kelley, McCarthy and Smith each made three. The team made a total of 2% hits, and with the exception of a misplay by Reardon at short and one by Walsh in the box, put up an errorless game. The visitors could not connect with either Bach end made six errors in their field work’ Dinsmore, for the Vermonters, pitched a kood game, and if backed up would have saved his ‘team from such a bad defeat. Although he gave four bases on balls he ceded in striking out nine of the heavy setow1 hitters, and his playing was » redeeming feature on the side of the iting team. A large number of enthu- siastic Georgetown rooters made things interesting for the visitors. The University of Vermont defeated Ford- ham and Manhattan colleges, but was de feated twice by the University of Vir- ginia by scores of 14 to 1 and 12 to 4. The Maryland Agricultural College base ball team lost its first scheduled game of the season to Gallaudet College Saturday by a score of 10 to 5. The game occupied but five innings on account of a dispute with the umpire, which culminated in Captain Smileau of Gallaudet leading his men off the field, A batter for the home,team was trying to work his way to first and upon refusing to step away from the plate was not declared out by Umpire Skinner, who is connected with the Maryland Agricul- tural College. Captain Smileau thereupon stopped the game. or Wal The base ball season of the University of Pennsylvania team was opened Saturday with a game with the Carlisle Indians at Franklin Field. The Indians were out- classed, being defeated by a score of 17 to 1.” The fleld work of the Indians indicated a lack of practice. Princeton University and Union College played but five innings Saturday, but in that time the Tigers succeeded in piling up forty-five runs to their opponents’ one. Princeton made but 21 hits to Union's 12, but the latter's loose fielding presented the Tigers with the game. The Yale base ball team opened the sea- son Saturday by defeating the Johns Hop- kins team by a score of 27 to 0, a slightly better showing than Georgetown made against the same team. Yale played a clean, lively game, the interest centering on the filling of the vacancies existing on the team. WOMAN'S WHIST LEAGUE. A Conference to Be Held at Philadel- phia Late in the Month. The committee which was appointed some time ago to consider the question of a wo- man’s whist league, and which consisted of Mrs. T. H. Andrews of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. R. Hawley of Washington, Mrs. Waldo Adams of Boston, Mrs. Clarence Brown of Toledo and Miss Susan D. Biddle of Detroit, has issued the following an- nouncement: “To the woman whisters of America: A woman’s whist congress will be held at the Hotel Walton, Philadelphia, on Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, April 27, 28 and 29. “At this congress the question of whether a woman's whist league shall be organized will be considered. “The program (subject to alteration by vote of The congress) is as follows: “Business meetings, ae 27, 28 and 29, at 11 am. “Pair contest for woman's pair cham- plonship, April 27 and 28, at 2 p.m. “Mixed double pair contest for mixed double pair championship, Apri! 27 and 28, at 8 p.m, “Contest for women’s club fours, under Howell-Mitchell system for progressive fours, April 29, 2 p.m. “Women vs. men, April 29, 8 p.m. “Prizes will be awarded to the winners in each contest. “A cordial invitation to attend and par- ticipate is extended to every woman whister in the country, regardless of whether she Is connected with any wo- man’s whist club. “All the women’s whist clubs are also urged to send delegates and teams. “In the contests there will be no restric- tion in the composition of pairs or teams as to either club membership or residence. Any players may enter together. “The entries for each contest will close at noon on the day said contest starts. ‘The committee would be pleased, however, to receive entries as soon as possible. “For any information in regard to the congress address Mrs. T. H. Andrews, 1119 Spruce street, Philadelphia, to whom all entries should be sent. “We believe this congress will be one of the most successful whist events ever held. In view of the action, or rather lack of action, at Nashville, the women felt they could ‘not go to Put-in-Bay, and under all the circumstances Philadeiphia seemed the most available and appropriate place. “We are sure thé whisters of this city will joyfully welcome the news that so im- portant a gathering is to be held in their midst, and do all in their power to make the visit of their guests a memorable one. “The championship events, to wit: Pairs for women and mixed doubles, should be exceptionally interesting, and should bring out a high order of whist.” The Washington ladies intend to donate a trophy for the contest between club fours. It will be known ag the Washington trophy, znd like the Hamilton, will be held by the winners successively. SHOCK MADE 1,670 MILES. Rather Tame Conclusion of the Six- Day Race. The six-day bicycle race closed Saturday evening at Convention Hall, with about 000 spectators on hand. The finish was in the nature of a disappointment, as it was not as close and exciting as expected. ‘The men were too tired for any display, and at no time during the evening did the entire bunch sprint. The following is the corrected score: Miles. Laps, 6] Casseay 3] Rivierre. Golden. 1| Ford... Lawson. 4) Muller, ‘There were plenty of flowers, and almost every man on the track was remembered h the exception of Cassedy. Shock r ceived, perhaps, more than any, and one of the most beautiful pieces was a floral ladder, given by the local lodge of Elks. At the close of the race Harry Z. Greer and George B. Smith, the tandem team of the Washington Road Club, went five miles against time, unpaced, flying start. They covered the distance in the remarkably fast time of 11.55. Rivierre, the French- rian, went after the mile indoor record of 2.10, flying start, unpaced, and made the distance in 2.38. Secession of the California Clubs. The California Associated Cycle Clubs have effected an organization, which prac- ally severs their connection with the League of American Wheelmen. A consti- tution and by-laws were adopted, officers were elected and the clubs officially as- sumed control of track and road racing in the state of California. The new or- e®anization differs in eral important par- ticulars from the tional League. Pro- fessionals are not excluded from member- clubs are permitted to pay actual ses of members participating in for club trophies in which the rider has no personal interest, and the League of American Wheelmen rules suspending members pending investigations is not in- cluded. Any white persons of good character, over the age of eighteen years, is the constitutional description of eligibility. Chicago Billiard Tournament. In the billiard tournament at Chicago Saturday Spinks beat Maggioli, 400 to winner's average, 12 16-82. Caton beat Sut- ton, 400 to 316; winner's average, 23 9-17. Took Prizes at Baltimore. Mr. M. E. Joyce of this city is the owner of the fine Dachshund bitch Duchess that was exhibited In the bench show in Balti- more last week. Duchess took first prize in the local class, winning for her owner a silver medal, and getting third award in the open cla: Dechess has been much admired by local dog fanciers and is one of the finest specimens of the breed in Washington, New Members of the L. A. W. The following new members of the L. A. W., local division, have been chosen: C. C. Kelsey, 625 Maryland avenue; H. Prich- ard, 216 1st street northeast; Elmer Gales, M.D., Chevy Chase, Md.; R. H. Hartshorn, 138 D street northeast; Henry C. Mackall, ‘th and M streets; Harry F. Seamark, 224 | street_northw John T. Pistel, 1417 lvania avenue; Dr. W. W. Hoages, w York avenue; A. H. Crandail, 1111 1th Se Chas. W. Parsells, 1 Ist . M. Robinson. “ir, elly, 725 11th TS nridge, A. Bresnahan, 111 14th s street nortneas Massaehusetts avenue S 13th street north. 424 M_ street: Ciarence John Warwick, 415 13th street; Corson, Columbia hington Post; G street, and street northeast. Renewal of application: . E. Whitney, A. Lippincott, 119 H. Towle, . Solzom, O street; 1ith street, and E. L. Barrie, lith street. Cross-Country Run at Morris Park. The cross-country championship of Amer- fea, which has remained in abeyance for the Jast five years, was revived Saturday over the Morris Park race track steeple- chase course, near New York. Fift runners in all were counted by Starter Bishop, and they were promptly dispatched from the scratch mark over the long steeplechase course, which they had to traverse four times in order to gain the goal. George W. Orton, the Canadian long- distance runner, who wore the colors of the New York Athletic Club, won handily by 150 yards, in 35 minutes 58 seconds, and Ernest Hjertberg of the New Jersey A. C. Was accredited with second honors, after beating G. G. Hollander, Knickerbocker A. C., by a-couple of yards'on the tape. C. H. Hirsche, Knickerbocker Athletic Club, was fourth. Forty-seven others finished.’ The Knickerbocker Athletic Club won the team championship. O'Donnell Agrees to Box Corbett. The Palace Athletic Club of New York city has offered a $5,000 purse for a scien- tific twenty-round match for points between Jim Corbett and Steve O'Donnell, and Billy Madden has accepted the offer on behait of O'Donnell and signed articles to box within two months. Recent Boxing in New York. At the Polo Athletic Club in New York Saturday night Joe Gans of Baltimore knocked out Howard Wilson of Wash- ington. It was a pretty fight for eight rounds, both men doing plenty of leading, and both getting in some hot punches. In the ninth round Wilson opened with a rush, but Gans nearly took him off his feet with a left uppercut, following it with right jabs on the face, and a right swing on the jaw, which sent Wilson to the floor and out. At the Broadway Athletic Club. in New York, Saturday night, Tommy West of New York defeated Jim Ryan of Australia in the eighth round. Before the principal event Steve Flannigan of Philadelphia bested Charlie Rogen of Jersey City in 2 ten-round bout. Frank O'Neil of Chicago got the decision over°Charlie Holcomb of Washington in the sixth, the referee stop- ping the bout to prevent a knockout. L. A. W. Local Runs. The following runs for April and May have been appointed by the local road corsul of the L. A. W.: Start from 13th and K streets northwest Sundays at 9 a.m., Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- day, April 7, city run; Wednesday, April 14, Cabin John bridge; Sunday, April 18, Ashton, Md.; Wednesday, April 21, Silver Sprirgs; Wednesday, April 28, Chevy Chase, Md.; Sunday, May 2, Brandywine, Md.; Wednesday, May, 5, Benning, return via Good Hope; Wednesday, May 12, city run; Sunday, May 16, Rockville, Md.; Wed- nesdey, May 19, Cabin John bridge; Wed- nesday, May 26, Chevy Chase, Md.; May 30, two days’ trip, Shenandoah Valley. These runs are not fast, but are regulated to suit those who attend. Members are invited to attend and are expected to bring along their friends. A. W. Leeke, road consul; Howard P. Ash, A. L. Reynolds, assistant road consuls. BUFFALO LITHIA WATER Metare's rei edy for Gow: eee medy for Gout, atiom and i a eee BON MARCHE. The American Queen —ts one of the brightest and most interest- ing ladies’ Journals published in the United States. Its Mterature and ilfistrations are the product of the ablest writers and art- ists, and no expense Is spared to make this magazine not only Interesting, but valuable and reliable as a fashion reference. It is absolutely free to old subseribers. New sub- scriptions, 25c. per annum. Sample copies free. Our prices for Tailor-made SUITS —are backed by well-n fitting garments. The descriptions give low are hot exaggerated in the least. You will find the Suits exactly as advertised. Silk-lined when we say silk-lined—and man-tailored hen we sty Here are IS Which illustrate more of elogu: our suit house in Jered a Handsom ts—of fine quality, plain yth, cheviot and fancy mixtures—in black, brown, plum, green and tan—handsomely braid-trimmed—some of the = $6.98 Jackets all-silk lined. ever: cent of $10 2 jot Serge Suit—with nobby fly in navy, green, plum and Yale blue skirt sill Ined tireughout—ta by men—splendid va at $14. Here, Tuesds Saas Jackets. It 1s only necessary to give you one Jacket item to show you what ¢ you may expect here in this 4 We shall offer as a spec a superb line of Covert Spring Coats, cut in the very latest mode, in light tans, mixed covert and bl FULL aus LINED. Well: worth “ $4. 08 OUR PRICE. $6, $7, $8, $9 & $10 Cloth Capes, Choice $4.98. We shall offer tomorrow only a lot of Black Clay Diagonal Capes, sik Mned throughout. A lot of Brocaded Sik Capes. A few Handsome Velvet Capes, and a lot of Stylish Tan Kersey Cloth Cape we m trimmed, welt id hai that were bought to sell for $6, $7, $8, $9 and $10, Your _ Silk § Skirts. line of Brocaded a ae aded Gros . cut after the most ni $7 69 “NEWS.” Spring Millinery pu should visit “headquarters” every Our Tong experience with the Mil: nery trad 1 our uneqnaled facilities for importing the Iw et to place before nery from a wi any otLer establishment You are always cordially welcome to call, ask questions, and to inspect at your leisure the magniticent display of Pattern Hats, Bonnets, Round Mais Turbars from Paris, Lond aud Parisian hanging. A gra t $10. Our price Se approvd perfect Ha . mm the new things im Millf- sk to a month in advance of in this vicinity, York, and the from our own work rooms. drive for tomorrow only shall of- fer a hand: line of $6, $7 and $8 ‘Trimmed Hats, in the very lates: style, ut. a $4. 98 Large Carnations, with bud a : in pink, white, cream, reine Jacqui . helo and yellow. 25 Here Tuesday Cc. Large bunches of Tose ase with bids, Here Tues, 1 Ce Large bunches Lilies of th valley, with — fotia ality. Here Large bunches of Handsome Ragged Rob- Bins, with follage—in light and dark effects—Sve Tuesday .. = value, Here ZOC, Silk Waists, $4.79. A lot of dainty Black Brocaded Taffeta Silk and Japanese Silk Waists, that were Dought to sell for $6, $7 and $4.79 $8. As a special value to- New Parasols. morrow only. We haven't space to tell you of the glorious Parasol surprises in store for you here. Your visit tomorrow will disclose one of the largest and hanésomest lin ever had the pleasure of exh are enabled to sell the same identical qual- itles of last year for about one-third of the prices of last season, ‘To Mlustrat ndsome new Plain White, Black and Changeable Silk Coaching Para- - 8c. sols, that are well worth $1.50. Our. price Elegant Plain and Black Silk Purasols, with grenadine ee Sticks to match. ow SI] 8 price. 25c.CocoanutBonBons, I Ic. Delicions Cocoanut Bon Bons, made from fresh grated cocoanut, in chocolate and all flavors. Sold at all the candy 1 1 Cc. stores at 25¢e. Ib. Our price to- (Only 2 lbs. to a customer.) BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. it Ours Are Phila. Capons. eee cTmey'te finest you can find. Phila. Capons are al plump and tender. We get ours fs every day. Must— to fill all our orders ‘properly. We get the bulk of the Capon orders—be- cause folks know we have only Phila. Oy PHILA. CHICKENS and SQUABS gad ove else that’s seasonable. om Cottage Market, 818 r4th Si 9, apm, .£-20 cou, nian Sra with latest pattern on Rose ‘mb3ltoap13 ze ° = ~ pete aiet é © Horry sour votes tn. “Tlan't a gond toa to bolt Ana keen | electi: neering remember fe are a handres! or two © dates ur Trip to Europe" — and the one who gets the most votes wins, With every baif \ dollar purchase a vote. —— More trade-clinchers. x What wonder—with the only complete stock—the only i % __ fresh stock—with only select qualities at the lowest prices— $ that we should have such an enormous trade in Boys’ Cloth- $ “3 ing. "Tisn’t a side issue—buta“main line” in this store of ¢ stores. < : These are advantages brought by bigness — values that . nobody can offer at such prices. See this Ce A Shirt song Suit pitched on a low-price kes A new one just in today— nety dozen Men's Ma‘! % handsome plaid effect—with s—bosoms and bx # two pairs of pants—without open front—we know ~ the extra pants worth all we ‘ll fit—two pairs of link 2 ask for it now—$3.50. crack-a-jack patterns for $1.2: worth $1.50 Sizes 7 to 16. One of the proofs that ft $ pays to buy Boys’ Clothes at Saks’, = <a ee $ A $5 value for $4. Sa “4 maker Is the leser + This man made good Neck- wear, too. Used good silks— fashioned them well but when necessity sells it sells cheap. We bought the entire stock, Your choice, each—3 for 50c. AHL styles— tied and Jeft for you to tle Sox from Germany to Saks direct. Doing our own importing ble-breasted jacket — double 3 takes several pennies off the seat and knees in pants—care- —and just notice how big the | ages run—up to 17 years. Double Breasted Short Pants Suits—pants have double seat and knees. Just such a neat pattern as you'll like your boy in. = The price is $4—the value that’s a —potnt worth emphasizing. es ns 3 Black Cheviot Suits z for the buys % —the most tailorfied looking ” suit you ever saw for $5. Dou- $ fully made—Italian cloth lined Hie eet re ago ered + —fit ages 8 to 17—and better oe erie or: $ than half the $7.50 Suits in isc 2 ee Ee Tos, edo SS, 20¢.—maybe 25¢ wo pairs oa of these for 25¢. All wool? Don't ask such a question. = Certainly—nothing but what is all wool Black and Tan spliced heels and toos. gets in here. A guarantee thet the colors are fast, A Brownie beauts— Sweaters A $6 value for $4.75. —a lot for men and a lot for boys Cute in cut and pattern for the years it was made to fit— 3 to 7. Novelty Cheviot with All wool—and striped just as you want them—with big solid Brown collar and shield uilor collars—and a big bar- —trimmed with braid. gain. Men’s, $1. Boys’, 8gec. We don’t say it’s worth more’n $4.75- Safe to say they’re each worth a shilling but others ask $6. more, ‘That's a shilling saved. Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” Seadenteacessessenseate Sesgensoeteetess RICHARD Ww. HENDERSON’S @ CUT WALL PAPER MORE TO MAK WILL CONTINUE FOR OF EXCLU IN CONSEQU! E ROOM FOR MY NEW STO WALL PAPERS REDUCED FROM BC FROM 15c., 20c. and 30c., 35c. and 25c. Per Roll to 40c. Per Roll to : $OtherPapers Reduced to 10c., 1 2iKc., 15c.& 18c. Per Roll A LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS, YOUR CHOICE 3c. PER ROLL. % BRING THE SIZE OF YOUR ROOMS. RICHARD W. HENDERSON, 1113 F Street. 5-2t Leta t eee teeter Cc a eal EROS 4 = You Cannot | Afford To remain longer in ignorance of the tailoring possibilities our enormous stock and manufacturing facilities place at your disposal. We are Tailoring “Specialists,” handling woolens from all the prominent looms of the world, from the humblest grades to the most luxurious weaves demanded by the exactions of the swellest dressers. We especially solicit even very trifling orders from those who have not hitherto dealt with us, and for this eminently cogent reason—small buyers, supremely satisfied, soon expand into larger buyers, and the occasional customer, encountering uniform fair treatment, rapidly becomes much less “occa- sional.” When you next want anything in the realms of Tailordom, seek us—the very next time—try us on one of our celebrated made-to-measure Sack Suits at *10. *Twill pay you to do so. Mertz and Mertz, New-Era Tailors, 906 F Street. a eee ‘ boletety Ee eee een