Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1897-14 PAGES, 7 WILLIAMS, 7th and D Sts. WASH. B. Furniture, &c., Sum It ae ree to dowonstrate by this great worth $20, Omr price... . A Splend'd Hair Mat: Total... $20.75 Clothes Poles, 75c. any-finish and we will hand ‘experienced old Fa t workmen at 7 fes cheerfully. furnished fre Wash.B. Williams Furniture, etc., 7th& DSts. 7-60 Come and see the Keating. A wheel that has won unqualified admi- ration from all wheelmen who have tried Its Curved Frame makes !t capable of withstanding all strains, and gives the rider unlimited confffence in his mount. Greater speed results, too. Its Double Roller Chain does not bind or mud-choke— but gives the Keating easy, swift, gliding motion. "WEST END CYCLE CO., K. Von Rodenstein, Manager, 730 15th St. fell-3m,40 The Best Tailoring —the finest woolens, the best trim- mings, the most skillful workman- ship—is the only kind you get here— and you get it at a reasonable price. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU y ap6-14d The “Quaker” Is A New Wheel. It's a wheel that costs $100. But it’s going to be the popular wheel of the season. A new wheel must be good. A new $10) wheel— must be not only good—but BETTE% in many ways than all others to win friends. Such a wheel is “THE QUAKER.”* @71It will win friends because it's filled with “zoed points"—free from faults—and is an Eonest wheel. $100. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14TH ST. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. ap7-28d AW DOUGLAS $3 SHOE BEST IN THE WORLD. It is made in all the LATEST SHAPES and STYLES and of every variety of leather. pend for cata to W. .. las, Brock- om at OUT own sre, "1105 Penn. Ave. N. W. the “ELDREDGE” and the“! VIDERE." Strangers in Washing- ton es yet, but anxioux for an in- troduction and impartial tuspection. Hefore you buy your new wheel look in here, your while. 3 3North West CycleCo.,: “Twill be well worth SPCCHOCOS 3824 9th Street *yy.a~ > 3 _8pS-3m,28 “a ? PO SOSSOESCS CES O0SS 04604 THE BEST? $75 ei $ S 1) Bicycles. WE HAVE THEM—THE HIGH-GRADE ‘97 “CRESCENTS” Your choice of 3 heights of frames—3 styles of saddies—3 makes of tires—8 styles of handle bars. For both ladies and inen. E7An ‘97 parts and guaranteed by a —-— reliable firm that’s in business to stay. Western Wheel Works. WASH. BRANCH—S.E. COR. 9TH AND Hi STS. Harry S. Jones, Jr., Manager. apl-284 Painless Extracting, 50c. Saving a dollar fs just like earning one (it in- ‘reases the number of things you can buy), and a dollar saved on dentistry 1s as good as any other. But remember—saving at the cost of quality is - BO wise. Don’t patroaize “cheap” dentists. Our Prices are as low as can be for the highest grade ef work—no lower. Painless extracting, SOc. Best teeth, $8. Fill- Sings, crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices. Sole owners for Zono painless operations without Sleep or danger. = = Pa LOOKING Ft U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. | poe against strongest in the big league. “AGENTS WANTED FOR FALL TRAD! EVERY WAGNER'S GOOD LUCK The Local Club Has Had Fifteen Con- secutive Days of Practice. MAUL WILL SIGN WHENEVER ASKED Columbian to Play Gallaudet’s Nine. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES All the Washington team, with,the ex- ception of Swaim, was out on the diamond this morning under the keen eye of Mana- ger Schmelz, going throvgh the routine of making sacrifice hits and practicing plays to advance the runner. Earl Wagner is getting superstitious. He firmly believes that there is a mascot con- rected wi.h the Washington club this sea- s¢n on account of the good weather the club has met with on their own grounds for practice. Just think of it, fifteen days straight without missing a day on the dia- mond, while the majority of the clubs, if not all that have gone south have run almost continuous rains. Mr. Wagner expects numerous applications frem the league clubs next season for per- mission to practice at ing the latter part of March and.the be- ginning of April. National Park dur- Mr. Wagner says that the reason the scores in the practice games have not been larger is owing to the fact that the Sena- ors have been playing the game just as it would be played if their opponents were the No effort has been made to slug the ball, and for this regson the opposition pitchers have appar- ertly made good records against the bat- tir g ability of the local club. Al Maul was out with the boys in full uniform this morning, and gave his good right arm plenty of practice. Maul had quite a talk with Mr. Wagner yesterday, and although the pitcher has not signed a contract as yet, he will undoubtedly do so whenever asked. Maul told Mr. Wagner that he was after the best contract he eculd get, and the latter said he was per- fectly right in trying for the best of every- thing. The pitcher told the local magnate that he would sooner play under him, no matter what the contract was, than any other man in the big league, and that he was positive he could give a good account of himself the coming season. ciates the fact thet Mr. Wagner carried him through two seasons when about nine- = of the people believed be was play- ing the magnate for a sucker, while in reality his arm had played him false almost from the beginning of the season. Secretary Robb was almost swamped this morning by applications for “‘ladies’ day” tickets. At first when the tickets were scpposed to be given out indiscriminately the applications were few, but since the restrictions have been placed on them it has become a case of hustle with ail the lady admirers of the game in the city, and as a result almost the entire allotment of tickets have been exhausted. This morn- ing’s carly mall brought 547 applications, and as the 11 o'clock mail had not been heard from the indications are this will be the banner day in the matter of applica- tions. The game this afternoon between the Senators and Georgetown University boys premises to be as interesting as that of Mcnday. It was arranged yesterday for several of the Washingtons to help out the college team in the positions of pitcher and catcher,Mercer to go in the first part of the game, with Farrell behind the bat and the big catcher to remain in the game to the end, catching “Big Mike” Mahoney, but last night a different arrangement ‘was completed, as it was thought best to retain the college team intact, and to this end they will use their regular corps of pitchers and Mahoney will be the only addition, going behind the bat. The game will be called at 4 and the batting order will be as follows Georgetown. { Washington. Kelly c.f Lush, r.f. Fieming, 2b. | DeMontreville, s.s. Mahoney, c. Selbach, Lf. Reardon, s.s. McGuire, c. Smith, 1b. - | O’Brien, 2b. McIntyre, 3b. Cartwright, 1b. Lamb, r.f. Brown, c.f. Bach, 1. Reilly, 3b. Clancey, p. Mercer, p. VERMONTERS THEIR OPPONENTS. The University Boys Played Brinkly and Kept Down the Score Pretty Well The blustering weather yesterday after- noon kept the attendance down to about 200 at National Park, where the Senators and University of Vermont boys played a game. The local players took things easy, especially the pitchers, owing to the danger of springing sore arms, but the Vermonters played their best, and as a result the score against them did not assume a formidable total, the result being 12 to 5 in favor of Washington. Dinsmore was in the pitcher's place throughout the entire nine innings for the visitors, and tock all the chances in sight of injuring his arm by putting on all his speed, and comparatively little slugging was indulged in, 10 hits, with a total of 12, being the sum total. Lester German pitched the first three in- nings for Washington, it being simply an exercise turn with him, and the Vermont- ers picked a few berries in the way of base The conversation ended in Mr. Wagner |ehits and scored three runs, one in each telling Maul to practice with the boys and do his best and there would be no trouble over the contract or money. Maul appre- $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. DE ‘¥ AND TOWN IN TUE UNION.” mb5-f,m&w56tt nN The Great Majority Will Pay $50 For a Wheel! ‘The vent ma‘or - ity of people will Pay out bat $0" for on wheel this year. Realizing this tact we have made up our minis to sell a thoroaghly reliable high-grade wheel for $50, and'to sell ft at a very Profit, relying upon the fact that we shall sell obably four or five times as yy more wheels at this price than we) would if we | clarged $75 or $100. We have nai this wheel the “TAPPAN SPECIALS nnd we firmly believe it is the best and most reliable wheel on the market at $50. It is fully guaranteed. $50 cash, or $90 easy terms. P.A. Tappan & Co., Formerly 1013 Pa. ave., Now 1339 F St. . It Only one quality Iens—the best. Sad, Indeed! —were Catarina’ 's words to Camoens when she said: “These poor eyes, you called, I ween, “Sweetest eyes were ever seen.” How frequently we hear the re- mark after we have fitted the correct glasses: “My, how clear and bright everything looks! I did not know it was possible to see so 0 plainly. "ee Then again, we have letters from patrons who were sufferers from chronic headaches, saying: “I have not had the headache since I began wearing glasses, and now know they resulted from my eyes.” Let us examine your eyes. No charge for that. Less for the glasses, perhaps, than other opticians charge. Good ones for $1. PicAllister & Feast Optical Goods, Cameras and Photographic Supplies, Opticians, 1311 F St. inning. “Shep” Norton then went into the box in the fourth inning, and, as usual, kept the opposing batsmen guessing, but one run being credited to them in the sixth inning. In the seventh inning Kimble faced the visitors, and before that inning was con- cluded they had again added a tally to their score. In the eighth and ninth in- nings the Vermonters were blanked. Ed. Cartwright was indisposed, and Mc- Guire was on first for a while and Farrell behind the bat, but a shift occurred later on, Ashe going to first and Wrigley behind the bat. “Zeke” was a little rusty on throwing to second, but otherwise he was all right. Center Fielder Johnson of the college boys made the only sensational play of the game, a beautiful throw from deep center to the home plate, completing a remark- able double play on a long line hit by Ashe and capturing Wrigley at home when he tried to score on the hit. The chance of sore arms with college players figures little in their calculations, and these exhibitions of throwing strength are given at every op- portunity. The score: WASHINGTON. RHOA UNIV. OF VERMONT. E 10 A E S10 6 Udon, cf 1341 0 35 0) Wh 2.01010 22 30 "005 02 1220 Mares ianers 0 1 20 2Miner, 3..0 110 3 0 0 3 2 O/ Emery, 1b, 118 1 0 2225 0 1 Furr, ss....1 2110 © 0 7 O OButés, rf. 10100 10 1 1 | Weaver, if. 0 1300 o2210 =-——-— 00020) Totals .. 51024 5 7 10010 0001 0 ‘Totals .. 12102713 4! Washington -11106300 x12 v. of Vermont.....1 1100110 0-5 Earned runs—Washington, 2; University of Vi mont, 1. First base by errors— Washington, Uriveisity of Verment, 2. Left on b: ton, 4; University of Vermont, 9. First. b balls— Off German, 2; off Norton, x off Dinsmore, 2.\ Struck out—[y Kimble, 2; by Diemore, 2. Thre ‘Two-base hits—Selbach and fice hits Reilly and Whelun ¢ Lush and Whelan. Deuble to Aldinger; Jobson to Aldings Guire. Hit by by Deena Stites man, 1; Dinsmore, 1. ey, 1. _Vinpite-Mr. Heydier. 1 Tout and 55 minutes. ‘Time of game COLLEGE BASE BALL. Gallaudet and Columbian to Meet Again This Afternoon, Gallaudet and Columbian University will play ball this afternoon at Columbian field, ith and C streets. The teams have al- ready met this season, the Gallaudets suf- fering defeat by a score of 18 to 4. Since then the team work of the nine has im- proved considerably and a much closer game is expected for this afternoon. The Catholic University will play the Norfolk team of the Virginia state league at Norfolk today, the local team having gone down kast night. The Catholic Uni- versity team has improved much in its work under the careful supervision of Tom Brown, and is expected to make a strong bid for collegiate honors later in the sea- son. Lafayette College defeated the University of Virginia yesterday in base ball on the grounds of the latter by a score of 11 to 9. The game was lost to Virginia through er- rors in the field, eleven misplays being credited to the home team. Collier pitched a good game for Virginia, striking out twelve men, but the miserable support he received threw the game away. Although the hitting was not so frequent, it was heavy, five home runs being made, two of which were lined out by Meller. The vis- itors were not entirely blameless in the manner of their fielding and made five errors. Lafayette College plays Georgetown Uni- versity in this city Saturday, and from in- dications the game will be interesting. Georgetown defeated the University of Vermont by a much larger score than did Virginia, and the comparisons seem to place the former and Lafayette in about the same class. TO BE SAILED AGAIN. The Famous Yacht America to Go Into Commission. After lying idle since the death of her former owner, Gen. Benj. F. Butler, the famous old yacht America, that brought the cup from England, is again to go into commission. The America is still owned by the Butler heirs, and three of these, Paul Butler, Butler Ames and Adelbert Ames, are to run her this season. Yester- day morning six men, under direction of Capt. William Canning of East Boston, who has been yachting for the Butler fam- ily for sixteen years, went aboard the old craft and began to rip off the deck cover- ing. About May 1 the old boat will go into Simpson dry dock. She will retain her color of white. The America’s present sult of sails 13 in excellent condition, but her ropes, etc., will have to be renewed. FITZ’S REPORTED ADMISSION. What Ex-Senator Ingalls is Said to = Have Asnerted. Despite the repeated assertions of Fitz- simmons that he watched his opportunity to deliver the knockout blow to Corbett, an interview is published at Leavenworth, Kan., in which ex-Senator Ingalls is quoted as saying that after the battle Fits told him the blow was “an involuntary one, de- livered at random.” it is stated that the newspaper men were tretined to have fun with ar Ingalls as a if _ Fitssimmons tional statement to him, not know that ine. it for washing and cleaning? Put C On Your Thinking-Cap, And take up the question of Pearl- Do you think it could have reached such an enormous success, if it hadn’t possessed every merit that has been claimed for it? Do you think that millions of / every day, as they do, if they knew of anything like women would be using it Do you think it ber have grown so rapidly and so wonderfully, if women were not enthusiastic about it, talking of it, urging their friends to use it? Do you think that hundreds of millions of packages could have been used, as they have been, if there were any- thing that could be said against it? P. S.—Don't you think you had better try a little Pearl- ine, to your own saving and profit? MILLIONS PeARLINE z : oe $ 3 9 + For Stet sachet ¢ Eyes. : S sakeae $ You praise heroism. Everybody does. You praise us— e. because we're the heroes of a gallant battle against cheapness— 53 quality-cheapness—fighting its temptation with its own weapon % —price—insuring you the fullest value—the greatest satisfac- a ts tion—at the lowest prices. course. to every one. suit. Better value than $3.50 buys usually. breasted Jacki with each suit. fit all the short pants wearers was offered for $5: Really that's $2 Seatendengondendengegegegeatraseeteatenzoatongengegengeneediatonsengeatentengenceeesgeaseay estent Warranted All-wool Cheviot Short Pants Suits with double-breasted Jackets—the pattern a neat brown broken plad—made as well as any All sizes 9 to 15 years... Three lots of Combination Sults—fancy effects, one Reefer Suit, neatly braided. Nobody will challenge thelr being worth $5. Sizes to All-wool Black Cheviot Short Pants Suits—the best value that ever cut—eare- in pants. der price. fally made—reinforced stitches—double seat and knees The combined resources of the six big Saks stores are enlisted in your defense. Victory, of BOYS’ 3? CLOTHING. The superior advantages of this store must be apparent Such offerings as these make customers—for judgment sees the saving in them. $2.50 = $3.75 $5.00 two with double- ‘Two pairs of pants Nobbily all % Mothers won't for- {| Mothers won’t for- ; Mothers won't for- $ get we’ get we're get we're % Boys’ Furni hers. [oe Hatters. Boys’ Shoers. ; Ladies’ Tailor- made Suits. 54 The two biggest silk-lined offerings we've ever put before : you—and-ene-that isn’t silk lined—but big value: : Lot 1. Lot 2. Lot 3. é 25 Mar-tailored Suits in 25 Man-taitored Suits, ie Ladies’ Man-tailored Suits, Fancy Scotch Mixtures, Im- Spee top coat, aa ao Ba ees pane Ported Tweeds, —_All-wool Mixed Covert Cloths. They Stotch ‘Tweed Mixtures and Cheviots, with fly-front coats and yht-fitting _basques, Heed aif’ througit with plain Black changeable and plaid taffeta silk. The quality of the goods—the way they're made—trimmed—and fashion- make them worth from $25 to $35. Your choice ‘Thursday— $19.49. have got the newest sleeves—the latest style coat quality of taffeta silk changeable effects. suit has been sold in store in America und Your choice Thursday— $25. plain Cadet Blue, Tan, To- bacco Brown ard Hellotrope Cloths. The Coats are lined all through with silk or satin; and the Skirts are velvet bound and fine lined. The fit and style of these Suits are absolutel; perfect, ‘They're worth $15, Your choice Thursday— $10. se in No such Fi Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” 4 Sonentontpatpeteateeteetetnetoeostostonarssrntrssonintneip ir odes ston sosrns neared aonotaotentiolip oie dll landandiotia oad all the matter telegraphed from Carson over his signature. ‘WILL PLAY BASKET BALL. Three Championship Games to Be Played by High School Girls, There will be an interesting game of basket ball next Saturday at the Carroll Irstitute gymnasium between a team of girls from the Central High School and one from the Eastern High School. The game will be called at 11 a.m., and Prof. Maurice Joyce, the physical instructor of Carroll Institute, who has trained the tears, wijl umpire the contest. The girls play a really scientific game, and Saturday's coatest will be the first of three games to decide the High Schvol championship. The second game will be played at 3:30 Thurs- day afternoon, the 15th instant, and the third at 11 a.m. Saturday, the 24th of this month. All games will be played at the Carroll Institute gymnasium. Only women and girls will be admitted to witness the games, tickets to which may be obtained from Prof. Joyce. The team winning two games will be entitled to the champion- ship, and the girls are wagering innumer- able boxes of candy, gloves, and like ar- ticles on their respective teams. THE BASS ARE BITING. Fishermen Should Take Advantage of the Short Open Season Remaining. Only nine days fomdin in which bass- fishermen will have an opportunity to lure the game and wily small-mouth in the Potomac or its trib eyes and if the wise ‘ones will take advahtagd of the open sea- son remaining they, may- rest assured of enjoying good sport-: Bass are biting freely all the way from ditt Falls to Wood- mont, and there is splendid crappie fishing betow Chain bridge? as’well as above the Little Falls and alsq, above Harper's Ferry. Col. E. W. Whitaker caught ever twenty crappie at Chain Saturday, all of good size and all food, hhters. He used minnows for bait. I fe Mark Smith of Arizone, Senator Dubois and Sergeant-et- Arms Bright caught twenty-three bass, all of good size, at Woodmopt Friday, and the same day Dr. W. 8, caught eight good ones.at the Bhie. ge Club. Mr. @ent, A. Lisner’s advertising man- ager, caught several Saturday at Point of Rocks, with a two-pounder as top weight, ‘and several good-sized bass were landed at CGixcellont fishing is reported by members xcel re] of the Sycamore Istand ered and good strings have been made in the past few days at George Pennefield's, Great Falls and Seneca, The close season on bass in the Potomac and its tributaries above Little Falls in the three states of Virginia, Maryland ‘end West Virginia will begin April 15, and con- tinue until June 1. A close watch will be streams, and any one found violating the law will be vigorously prose- cuted. The forty-five days in which dening is to be rohiMise — and will protect. -¢! years bass during the pasolas sensor mamatean serve to 4 in the Potomac, Ain aadewe: teed aanre ane Cae: In connection with the subject of fishing there is one thing that should be borne in mind by every man who drops a hook into the water. This is to return small fishes to the stream as soon as they are caught. A young fish is seldom badly hurt by being caught on a hook, and if returned to the water at once will have a chance to get big and strong and be worth catching. Many anglers—or men who call themselves such—will string every fish they catch, careless of whether it is large enough to use for food or not. Others will throw the small fish into the bottom of the boat or on shore to die in either case. A fish too small to be utilized for food should be thrown back in the water as soon as re- leased from the hook, and this rule should be applied to all varieties of fish that swim except the carp—and every carp should be killed at once, whether big, little or of medium size. Naval Academy Eight. ‘The following will probably comprise the United States Naval Academy boat crew which will row the opening race with Uni- versity of Pennsylvania: Graeme, Powell, Buchanan, McCarthy (captain), Fisher, Penney, Collins, Timmons, Greenslade. coxswain. Naval Cadet C. R. Miller is manager and Mr. Armstrong of Yale is coach. Bennett Has Net Bought Britannia. The report that James Gordon Bennett had purchased the Prince of Wales’ racing cutter, Britannia, is entirely without foun- dation. Arranging a Big Fight. The Olympic Athletic Club of San Fran- cisco, the largest legitimate athletic club West of Chicago, is in communication by wire with Dan Creedon ahd “Kid” Mc- Coy, who is now in London, with a view to making a match between these two men. The fight, if it is arranged, will be brought off in San Francisco and will be for twenty rounds, with a purse of $5,000 and $500 ad expenses for each man. Nothing has been heard from McCoy, but it is u :- derstood Creedon is willing to accept the terms proposed. ———— Mr. Fowler Reinstated. Edwin C. Fowler of Maryland has been eppointed chief clerk in the first assistant Postmaster general's office. He held the game position during th istration. i the Harrison admin- NOT Good to Eat To secure best results by the application of an external remedy in the treatment of Coughs, greseecee coe e908 SHtesISI502 Don’t do it. Don't spend good money on cheap bicycles, Tf you cannot afford to buy the BEST in the mar- ket (97 Columbia at $100) buy a high-grade sec- ond-hand machine. We have a large stock of 06 Pattern Columbias PBOOS90 708 That have been used in our own hire department, @& or taken in exchange, that we will sell at such a & figure that you cannot afford to experiment with ry cheap machines, put up for auction sales or mar- € keted by irresponsible jobbers. Sg These machines have ali been thoroughly over- & hauled in our own shops and are in first-class con- @ dition. & We have also a full line of new ee Z if Hartford Bicycles. (Next to a Columbia) at $40, $50, $60 & 75. Guaranteed by Pope Mfg. Co. And the best values for the money today. Pope Mfg. Co., 452 Pa. Ave. seossessecese SSSSISSSOOOCS eS es in wheeldom S06e @ SSGOOOSOSO9G9909S800008 | FOR MEN WHO DRESS. For those elegant Frock Coats and Vests we are showing a su- perb line of unfinished Worsteds, Vicunas, Mongolians, Thibets, Lamb's Wools, etc., just from the other side, in black and Oxford mixtures. Correct thing for morn- ing dress occasions. $40 and $50 for coat and vest, and as “we” | tailor them they are worth a third more. New Spring Suitings at $18 and $20. G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. ia tte ttc See eveceosesse SS SOeee OON0SE CE Take Good Care of? Your Baby! That may seem to be an unnecessary caution—but the point we want to urge is—take the little thing out in the fresh AIR! Give it a chance to grow and be healthy! If you haven’t a carriage—get it—get it TODAY! Things that “might have been”—are the bitterest of all regrets. All you have to do is to select the carriage. Your Credit is Good! Our weekly or monthly payments make the buying easy. Carriages from $5 to $50. Probably you are ready for some Matting. There are a thousand patterns here for you to choose from. Every grade reliable — and we tack Mattings down free! All Carpet made, laid and lined free —no charge for waste in matching figures. Our prices are lower than those of the cash stores—here’s proof! Solid Oak 3-plece Chamber Suite. .$10.00 Solid Oak Extension Tables. . $2.75 Mammoth Grog ams Credit House, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., Between H and I Streets. OS SO66 6688 ' eecoce 8&6 GSE SO99SCE09 2. 40-pound Hatr Mattress. $3 Woren Wire Springs... /SSOSSSHSOSSSOSES OSe aps $0668600900966090000000000 I@@@ 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 sional.” When you next want anything in the realms of Tailordom, seek us—the very next time—iry 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. “occa-