Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING SAR, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1897-11 PAGES. GOLDENBERG’S |=" “STORE NEWS.” A dozen $10 imported silk capes, $6.80. It has again been our good for- tune to secure twelve exquisite im- ported black silk capes which would bring $10 as well as not--low enough to sell for $6.85. They are all silk lined and made with box pleat in back— deep silk points—are handsomely jet trimmed and have silk pleated chiffon collars. It is a wonderful chance for anybody wanting a spring cape. Skirt sale. Your choice of 96 ladies’ dress skirts, consisting of cheviot serges, lustrous plain and brocaded mohairs, black grenadines with new colored underlinings, creponette novelties and pebble weave effects in reseda, green, plum, brown, violet, bluet and cadet blue. Every skirt is lined with percaline and velvet bound and go for $)-98 because they came into our posses- sion for about half their worth. Not a single one is worth less than $5. Those $5-98 suits ose sults. We told you of them yesterday. We speak of them again today to remind you. As many as a third of the entire lot went today, and another day's gocd selling will no doubt dispose of the entire lot, one is tailor made, of black cheviot serge, vigoreaux suiting, all-wool novelty cloths, tan coverts,’ navy und black all-wool serges, in tly-front, reefer ard braid-trimmed tight- fitting effects—Jackets all taffeta silk lined aud skirts lined with percaline and bound with velvet. Not a single suit in the lot is really worth less 1 Dress goods sale. Judge this common-sense dress goods selling by the way we sell these. Aren't they real bargains— everything here is lower priced than elsewhere. 38-inch mixed covert suiting—in tan and blue—dast-proof and washable—the 50c. sort about town—for 39c. yard. 46-inch all-wool French twill serges in the most desirable and stylish spring shades— excellent wearing guality—and 20e. every- where—for 29c. yard. Fine twilled wool German drap dete Hen- rietta, in pearl gray, oxblood, red, green, Yale blue, plum and cream—to go for 59c. yard 54-inch all-wool for capes, skirts covert cloth—so stylish nd suits—in all the light 2 weights—tans, biue, Avertised by 63c. yard. Black and white ard blue and « fe checks amt novelties fer cbiklren'’s dresses and fudies’ wiasts and skirts—the 121jc. sort— for 8/c. yard. Domestic sale. The prices we quote from time to time for domestics put us away ahead of competition. We sell more domestics than any house in town as the result of it. 5 42-inch bleached sheeting to xo for a day = 5Ke. yard. hed sheeting a splendid to go for a day at 104. yard * bleached sheeting— mbric—the Best 834c. yard. 54 by 90-Inch hand-torn fell made—for 28c. each. 200 pleces check apron gingham—fast color ~to go for 3H. yard. Plain black Hensletta-fntsh sateen—to go 1 2c. yard. New yard-wkle peréales—warranted fast color and in the very prettjest patterns - for 7'4c. yard. Bates’ dress gingham—the very hest wear- ing gingham made—in dress lengths—usual Price, 12%e. yard—for 7c. yard. That oilcloth sale Offers you an unprecedented oppor- tunity. You certainly have never known oilcloth to sell for so little. 90 pleces fancy back red damask-effect table ellcloth—S-quarter width—In 50 differ- ent patterns—the regular 30c. sort—for 15c. yard, 880 yards 5-quarter table olleloth Iu solid colors—elightly fmperfect—to go for Sc. yard. GOL DENBERG@’S, 926-928 7th-706 K Sts. 7 Phila. Chickens, ¢ | Capons& Squabs “Mohawk™ sheets, ‘The finest that come tw the elty come to us. Plump, tender, juicy poultry— and frealh ever” day. ee Anew shipment of SPTMNG LAMB— GREEN PEAS—and MINT for sauce reaches us daily, CFNot « fruit or vegetable in sea- son is missing frow our display. Rea- sonable prices. ( ( $ epl2-m,w, £20 a We'll Do Justice To Your Easter Gown. Not a part of its beauty will escape our eyes in Jast what pose will the most os. it's «such a beautiful gown and you look so well in it that we couldn't lielp but’ take photos that you'll admit are faultless, “Mezzo Tints’ are our daintiest bo- , 1107 F St.” Successor to M. B. BRADY. apl2-16a i New - a. | HENDERSON’S — PAPER DAYS MORE, TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY NEW STOCK FEW WILL CONTIN A Ok, EXCLUSIVE ART IN CONSEQUEN bE FOR WALL PAPERS REDUCED FROSI 15c., 20c. and 25c. Per Roll to 3 5* Other Papers Reduced to 10c, 12!4c, 15c& 18c Per A LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS, ¥| BRING THE SIZE OF YOUR ROOMS. ¢RICHARD W.HENDERSON, 1113 F Sete teteeetecnetetneeteteneteetenntetet CE, THE COST OF GOODS DURING THIS SALB WILL NOT BE CONSIDER “A. WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT.” PAPER HANGINGS. FROM 30c., 35c. and 40c. Per Roll to Se OUR CHOICE, 3c. PER ROLL. Street. FOR ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. ‘Parishioners Taking Steps to Meet the Debt on It. Cardinal Gibbons addressed a meeting of St. Matthew's congregation, held last night in St. Matthew's Institute, K street. The meeting was called to devise ways and means to meet the payment of the interest on the church debt. The cost of the site on which the new St. Matthew's Church has been built was $158,371. A mortgage of $160,000 was placed on the old church Property, 15th and H streets, and later mortgages on the new property of $135,000. The interest on these three loans amounts to $15,300, and it is to meet this immediate need that the help of the congregation has been asked. Rear Admiral Ramsay was elected chair- man and Mr. Alex. Porter Morse the sec- retary of the meeting. Rev. Thomas L. Lee, rector of St. Matthew's, read a state- ment of the financial condition of the church and of the receipts and expendi- tures of the past year, showing a balance on hand of Over $3,000.’ This latter sum, he added, might be counted upon as a near estimate of what could be used from the regular income of the church toward pay- ing the interest of the debt.° Cardinal Gib- bons said that he attended the meeting to show his lively personal interest in what affected St. Matthew's parish. It had long been a conspicuous congregation, not only in the diocese, but throughout the country, and its congregation had always numbered men high in-the-honor of the nation, either in its political or social life. He counseled a perfect unity between pastor and people, and paid a high tribute to the piety and zeal of Father Lee, which remarks were received with great applause. He was glad to hear the cheer given to St. Matthew's pastor, and incidentally remarked that the latter had not drawn any salary the past year. To show his practical interest, the cardinal authorized the secretary to draw upon him for $1,000 to meet the present emergency. At the conclusion of his ad- dress the.eardinal and.Father Lee with- drew from the meeting. Justice Morris offered a series of resolu- tions turning over the whole matter to a committee of twenty-one gentlemen of the parish. Mr:’“Preston Sands, Mr. Henry May, Mr. Thos. E. Waggaman, Mr. Emile Montgomery,“ Gen. Vincent and others took part in the discussion, and various amendments to Justice Morris’ resolution were offered, The committee was subse- quently enlarged to forty members, a ma- jority of the names of: those who will form it being at once suggested and approved. ‘The resolutions offered by Justice Morris for the formation of a church union to assist in the liquidation ‘of ‘the debt met with the general indorsement of those pres- ent. The ideas embodied, he said, were in the rough, but would start the discus- sion, from which something better might be evoived. Following the example of the cardinal, Justice Morris and Mr. Thoma: E. Waggaman, although contributors be- fore to the sanie object, made additional subscriptions of $25) each. The committee of forty will meet at the same time and place Easter Monday night. The list of its members so far announced are Col. James, G. Berret, Dr. Daniel B. Clark, Senator Murphy, Senator Smith, Justice White, Justice “Morris, Gen. Vin- cent, Admiral Franklin, Admiral Ramsay, Mr. R. C. Kerens, Mr. Rodriguez, Mr. Man- gan, Mr. Thos. E. Waggaman, Mr. W. J. Miller, Mr. James B. Orme, Mr. J. W. Pill- ing, Mr. Henry May, Mr. James F. Bar- bour, Mr. A. Lambert, Col. G. H. El-4 Nott, Mr. Geo. H. Howard, Mr. Moran, Mr. W. F. Downey, Mr. W. K. Carr, Mr. Sands and Mr. Alex Porter Morse. a Veterinary School. The annual commencement of the Veteri- nary School of the Columbian University was held Saturday evening in the lecture hall of the untversity. Dr. D. E. Salmon, dean of the faculty of the school, delivered an address and announced the list of grad- uates, after which Rev. B. L. Whitman, president of the university, presented the diplomas. The graduating students were as follows: Reid Rawlingson Ashworth of Rhode Island, William H. Bolyn of Vir- ginia, Basil A. Brown of England, William P. Ellenberger of Illinois, Joseph Netlson Megary of Maryland, Floyd G. Seammel of New York, John Shaw of Delaware, El- bridge C. Swizer of Massachusetts, Robert H. Twitty of North Carolina, George Ran- som White of Tennessee. | the dreibund, even nominally, and the force THE NAVAL COLLEGE. Arrangements Made for the Season's Course at Newport. . Arrangements are being made for the season’s course at the Naval War College at Newport. Commander Goodrich, presi- dent of the college, is preparing the pro- fpectus, and will submit it for the approval of the Secretary of the Navy in a few days. It is known that the principal problem to be considered at this course will be in con- nection with the defense of the Chesapeake and Delaware bays. This selection follows the plan prepared by the department sev- eral years ago, to have every part of the ccast of the United States studied and @ method of its defense prepared for use in case of necessity. One year Narragansett tay and the coast in its vicinity were studied, and last year Boston bay and the coast of Massachusetts were under investi- gation, so that ct the close of the coming season there will be in the secret archives of the government a valuable method of de- fense of the coast from Portsmouth, N. H., to Virginia. As last year some features of the Gulf of Mexico were investigated, this year Nan- tucket sound will be carefully studied as. weli as the Dry Tortugas and t'lorida Keys. War charts and plans of defense ‘of these localities will be finished, and the general strategic cénsideration of Lakes Erie, On- tario and Champlain will be begun. These waters are believed to be most important for investigation, and a great deal of time and thought will be given to their consider- ation. The session of the college will be begun June 1, when it is expected that Secretary Long will be present and make an address. Twenty-five officers, twenty of and above the grade of lieutenant and five below it, will compose the class. +--+ —___ A NEW TRIFLE ALLIA Germany, Russia and Austrian Get- ting Closer Together. It is understood that another great shift- ing on the political chess board of Europe. 1s imminent, the relations of France and Russia haying steadily grown worse, to the extent that they are being artificially bol- stered up, and the adhesion of Italy to the dreibund being, since the financial and military impotence of Italy became glar- ingly apparent by the Abyssinian mis- adventure, but nominal. Therefore a new arrangement for preserving the peace bal- ance of Europe has been deemed neces- sary. Since last Sep’ Ee. ber private letters on this subject have been repeatedly ex- changed between Berlin, St. Petersburg and Vienna, and in German diplomatic ahd political circles it is considered a foregoug,y conclusion that an understanding has been reached. Italy will little longer belong to of events is gradually driving her into the arms of Great Britain and France, and, it is believed here, with the probable speedy victory of the radical party in Italy this change will be accomplished. On the other hand, the czar and his ad- visers are said to be decided that France is too fickle for a reHable ally, and an en- tente. which perhaps later will be followed -!y a formal alliance, is to be reached in the spring and summer between Germany, Russia and Austria. Some of the prelim: naries will be agreed upon between, Empe- ror William and“his ally, Emperor Francis Joseph, during the former's visit to Vienna, which is now definitely fixed. for April 22. Three days later Emperor Francis Joseph will visit the czar at St. Petersburg. . During these visits the preliminaries for the understanding between the empe~ Tors will be discugsed, aud will prohably be ratified. Emperor William’s visit to the czar soon after will serve the same pur- Pose The proposed agreement is directed mamly against the dubious shifting policy of Great Britain on the eastern question and the maintenance of the European status quo. es Death of a Clergyman, Rev. Edward Willis, pastor of the Lib- erty Baptist Church, corner of 18th and E streets, for thirty-three years, died at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at his residence, 1245 Madison street. He was sixty-six years of age. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- noon and will be in charge of Rev. George 'W. Lee, assisted by Rev. Robert Johnson._ | @. Fat and weather. Every one of these carriage—we’ve-got one here eocesesece e0e0eses 880000000 Keep Your Baby There’s a long, hot summer coming—and it is the fat, plump babies that are going to stand the siege of sweltering Keep the ‘youngster out in the fresh air. If you haven’t a On Credit. Plump! - OSSSS60 OO0 spring days is precious! FOR you—and it’s your: >| teresting- i” hig “w Cottage Market, 318 :4th Se. @ Take’ your Choice of a hundred new patterns--all prices —from-$5 to-$50.' No use of paying cash even if you can AFFORD to—for our prices are lower than those of any cash house in town. Probably you need some Matting. Re-.. member, “G: ’s,Mattings wear” — and we tack them down. free. s made, laid and lined free—no goa. for waste in matching‘figures. Pay for what you get week-. ly or monthly—no notes or interest. _ Solid Oak 8-mferq, Chamber, Salte.’.910.00 40-pound Hair Mattress. Solid Oak Extension Tabjep. a...» 82.75 $3. Woven’ Wire Springs. wa? ~ Mammoth GIrOLAI'S creait House, 817=-819--821-823 Seventh St. N.W., apa = Mem BetWetti H and I Streets. _ SE 8 SSOOOSS OO9O99SO00000 £5.00 $1.25 ture ‘con! upon > PHYSICAL: CULTURE Contest. for Bitzos at the Martyn “@ollege, GRACEFUL AND DEFICOLT work [: Sere eae The Lucky Winners in Closely Con- : ze e «. te8téd Everits."” : THE CLOSING EXERCISES ' A grand gold medal contest 'n Reision physical culture was held at Martyn Col- lege, 1223 to 1231_G street northwest, Sat- urday evening.-.The occasion called cut a large assemblage of friends of the con- testants, the popularity ef the exhibition making it necessary-to: limit the-number of fickets of admission. | The beautiful Martyn °CcRege Hall was handsomely decorated with. palms,.Easter lies and cut-flowers. Over the stage hung in floral letters the word“‘Ralston,” while in-frent-ef: the footlights .was:.a bank. of reen, thickly dotted with’ Easter lil! ‘he boxes onveither side of the stage were covered with: running smilax.... Wen -the curtain was’ raised for the opeaing‘exer- cises ‘the thirty-two contesting pupils were on_the stage, each wearing a distinctive color by which they were indicated by the judges. There were sixteen young ladies and an equal number of gentlemen prepar- ed.to.enter what proved to be a very. close race for honors. : “The Contestants, ° . The young ladies were attired in loose gowns of black, allowing perfect freedom of the body in .the. difficult health move- ments in which they were to engage. The contestants -were Misses. Blanche Ellis Beachy Emma-F. Albertson; Anna-M.Heich- emer, Suzanne Derr, Catharine Cecelia Col- lins, Cora Glasgow Smith, Ethelle Lovejoy, Anna Belle Gray, Mary Flanigan, Janet Wilson Johnston, Rose Edson Nichols, Jes- sie Marion Smith, Opal Le_ Baron Mc- Gauhey, Clara Alice Adams, Cora A. Pen- field, Nellie Sim, Esther B. Hoover and Sarah Belle French, and Messrs. Howard M..Sharp, Edward lL, Dillon. Francis Clyde Gideon, George W. Wood, L. B. Eaton, Ro- land L. Taff, William’J. Patchell, Ulysses G. Ramey, H. D. Winkenwerder, George L. Seybolt; William, Franks, -Carl Stoddard Newcomer, J. A. Watkins, John D. Hoover, H. A. Rodee and Samuel Parker Pittman. The two classes of pupils were to be put through a series of the most difficult exer- cises in the Ralston system of physical culture. They were to keep perfect time to. the music, were to follow the mov. ments and changes as thcy occurred with- out. a morent’s hesitation, were to care- fully observe rhythm or steady flow of movements, to make their action smooth and above all, while performing the exer- cises perfectly, to avoid any exhibition of straining. ‘I'wo ,ynedals were to be con- tested for, one, Jy the ladies and one by the gentlemen., ‘the contestants being the most expert pupils in Ralston physical cul- ture in the c@flége. The exercises were divided into foyy parts, at the end of each the judges oriletfng out the contestants showing the leapt, skill, the general excel- lence of all those competing for the medals making their dgcjsions quite difficult. When the stage. curtain was raised the sixteen gentlenign,stood in readiness to per- form the exercises; As the four parts were gone through ther number was reduced to eight, four,,twg apd in the final contest to one, the winnes,of the medal. The first series consistel pe a march and_inter- change; the seggnd of, rapid revolutions of hands, ‘apid wheel movements, a imitation af bell rin- gers, striking. @yvsis any}, whole body move- The thir ies consisted of light “steps, lengths, laterals, forward swing, side swing, jump steps. treading, low jump, high jumtp, “exchange, “oblique ex- change, lateral exchange, rocking run, etc., all of whith redufrednotvotty strength and skill, but tended to give. the participants a grace of movement. The Successful’ Contestants. The committee on awards consisted of Edwin B. Hay, chairman; Miss Abbie Johnson ‘and Rev. .Charley C. Morhart, judges: Dr. Franklin T. Howe of | The Evening Star, referee. The awards of the judges and the decisions of the referec, when announced by Mr. W. Edgerly, the principal,-met tne decided approval of the contestants, who gave the winners in the contest, Miss Blanche Ellis Beach and Mr. John D. Hoover, round after round of ap- plause.’ Miss Anna Belle Gray and Mr. Ulysses G. Ramey continued in the con- test until the last test of skill, and the work of Messrs. Hoover and Ramey was ‘so excellent that judges and referce requir- ed them to be-given a second trial before a decision could be. reached. Miss Blanche Ellis Beach, the:winner of the ladies’ gold medal, was exceedingly graceful, to which was duevher success. Miss Emma F. Albertson showed a thor- cugh knowledge of the system. Miss Anna M. Heichemer was a favorite in many of the exercises. Miss Suzanne Derr proved herself to be quite. an.accomplished Ral- stonite. Miss Catharine C. Collins was among the best. Mrs. Cora Glasgow Smith ‘showed special skill in the movements. Miss Ethelle Lovejoy was very accom- blished in the art. Miss Anna Belle Gray was quickly recognized as, among the most eapert. Miss Mary Flanigan had few su- periors in the contest...Miss Janet Wilson Johnston won many favorable criticisms. Mrs. Rose Edson Nichols was graceful and pleasing, and took high rank in the class. .Miss Jessie Marion Smith won many friends in the audience“ by her skill and grace. Miss Opal’ Le Baron McGauhey was uni- versaliy admired for the excellence of her work. Miss Clara Alice Adams performed tke most difficult exercises with unugual ‘skill. Miss“Cota A. Pemfleld° was among the leaders, Miss Nellie Sim deserved the many favorable criticisms béstowed upon ker. Miss Esther E. Hoover showed great technical xnowledge of the work. Mrs. Serah Belle ,French received. much praise oe er skill. r, Howatd M. Sharp did fine work. Mr. Edward L. Dillon won great Praise for his _ careful! performance... Mr... Francis ‘Clyde Gideon stood close to the winning rank, Mr. Geo. W. Wood showed clearly that he was an éxpert. Mr. L. E. Eaton Zeceived- many favorable ‘criticisms: Mr. Roland L. "Taff was very earnest and in. Patchell at one time seemed to be the lead- dng favorite. Many in the audience were disappointed in his failure to win the first prize: Mt Ulysses G."Runiey"eemé within one of the medak.. Mr. H. D. Winkenwer- = was Mine Poa aged ae Mr. 0. LL, Sey! a8 Supp by, some to ‘be thé pene inner. ate m™m. Franks but for a sif ‘Whistake would have stood ‘close’ to the lea@tr. He was among the Very, bests Mn offer Stoddard. Neweomer would ‘either fe won or come close to. ithe prize .but delay in arriving on the stage. Mr. J..%. Watkins was among the mest expert stonites. Mr. John D. Hocver won t! entlemen’s medal by dint of faithful wi ‘gy He is an’ enthusiastic Ralstonite. F .. A. Rodee was close Ito” the “winne: ~the'-fne’ work of so Many experts Ned the Judges to de- ‘cide by a hair’s breadth.” - ‘Samuel Par- ker Pittman wWaS lookéd upon as near to ‘the leader in -Mi¥ performande of the ex- card any -meédne! that’ it ‘taken from the dest. . All the contestants. were i] cally of: the::same,.rank, and) aioe. Ba snneacy Of amannts vthor = itime and accu: o! ng hardly observable, ‘were used to reach the iconelusion: ~' ‘ 3 xf ‘awetded the medals and cer- tificates. Miss Beach and Mr. Hoover were | lcudly applauded as they came forward to receive theft medals won fit 0 closé a cun- test.- Mr: Hay ss @ pleasant address to peaye idbta “and ‘witrnily ‘Pratved th beneete om the bomen ‘of physical fdia: Uiyesck G., Ramey, nev iobines mines A:-Wal Frances Blanche- . Ellis Hl a F. the Peat oar MUNYON'S HUMAN WORK. Hundreds of Wonderful Cures Effected by the Now Famous LIFE CHAMBER Catarrh and Asthma Immediately Relieved and Ultimately Driven From the fystem. STATIC ELECTRIC MACHINE Most Marvelous of Modern Nerve Repenerators. Cures Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Stiff Joints and All Nervous and Mus- cular Diseases. BOON TO BRAIN WORKERS Gives Renewed Vitality to the Ex- hausted Nerves of Business and Professional Men. HUNDREDS OF CURES Many Weil-Known People Visited the Munyon Offices In.13th St. Last Week and Received Medi- cal Advice and Attention, and NOT ACENT CHARGED HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Are ns Great an Improvement on the Regular School of Homeopathy as Homeopathy is on All Other of Medicine—They combine the Best of AML Systems—Act Instantly and Cure Promptly and Permanently—A Se re for Each Disease— Each Remedy Haw Plain Directions for Home Treatment, So There Can Be No Mistnke— AM Drag- Binis, Mo PEOPLE YOU KNOW Who Have Been Cured by Using Mun- yon’s Remediex and Home Treat- ment—Converted to Mun- yon System, loore, wife of William Moore, a employe, residing at 502 A street south- shington, D, ¢ “TD was raised to be is just the thing for m I have used Munyon's Kemedics for ren a number of times. an only words of praise for them. Tt will be « remedies to any one wishing to know of their virtues. pmmends Munyon. Heartily Re Mrs. Lewis ferer from Jong tin Catarch and . After tr f ’s Doctors I have found th: gieat- ire to heartily recou:ineng Mun- Asthma, Bronchitis and All Throat and Lung Diseases. Cures Catarrh, It is the latest avd most rational cure for these afictions. It goes 10 the seat of disease. It enetrates the obscure places where drugs taken Ito the atomich cannot” reach, : It supplies medicated gases, prepared for cack which soothe ai heal the mem- branes of the nose and throat and -ilirectly into the lungs, filling every air cell, destroying germs and healing inflamed, spre and raw places. .MUNYON’S ELECTRIC MACHINE Cures Paralysis, Stiff Joints, Neural- gia, Nervous Diseases and All MuscuJar Pains. 3ienron's static electric apparatus and it Sol, pa Jains. in the. back ori any of > rheumatic t, and female troubles are relieved in a few mo- ments. rere nervous prostration— the. brata-weary—the " broken down, all electric influence @ powerful help. _ * ‘Tals institution ts here for your beneSt. - All’are’ wel : : tlon on of find the rew herein’ the falnsett, Phd Te thors medical examinations are as free. as, ft tarrh or Throat or Lung “ Mall aod receive a ‘five trial local treats Personal letters answered, with free medical afi-" vice, for any discase. OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENING Sunday, 1 to § p.m. 2 623 Thirteenth St.N W. it = tikies at cures swollen | | 80058660 26000 The Fashionable Shoo for Jewelry and Diamonds. —— “Odd things not found elsewhere.” Exquisite an Gifts for Easter. Those dainty novelties that are so charming for Easter remembrance are here in bewildering variety— not costly, but perfect in taste and mostly exclusive with us. The HEART SHAPE BOXES—sil- ver mounted—for jewel cases—are extremely pretty and quite new. BELTS, Prayer Book MARK- a RS, POCKET BOOKS, CUT GLASS and SILVER articles, etc., - make most acceptable Easter gif 1@SSSSOCCCC SO His) Sd BOS OOSSOSON9O G8 069009 | For EASTER WEDDINGS the range of presents is extremely wide. We invite inspection. We call attention to our Easter window display. W.C.Shaw,&Co 1105 F Street. GSOSESSEOSSH9S 0 59588 E5085 ae ) Jewelry and °9 Diamonds, SO OF S06GE0S0 SOOO S26 0608 808 sol ae area a cates ° Easter-time- Easter-Vases. Both are synonymous. Hand- some line ‘here—which is not surpassed by any in the city. Judge the values. we offer by these two illustrations: Rich Austrian gold decorated Easter vases, 50c. up, in variety, of shapes. Pressed glass vases, in three different shapes—copies of the new cut glass shapes— 6-inch—1 2c. 8-inch—2oc. 10-inch—4oc. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, IMPORTERS OF GLASS AND CH It Lots of satisfaction in knowing for a certainty your laundry will be re- turned when you want it. That's the Yale way—it never breaks a promise— always prompt. Yale Laundry, Main Office, 518 Tenth Street. *Phone 1092. ——————————e—O70rY: oO” Elphonzo Youngs Co. Hasn't taken long for Dr. Welsh’s grape juice to reach the top. Merit will conquer—folks will buy the best of anything. Dr. Welsh’s is certain- ly the finest and purest grape juice on the market, and being unferment- ed more of. it is consumed in table and sacramental use than all other 1205 Pa. Avenue. Great Reduction In Hair. sorts combined. It is an excellent 1,000 Switches, $3.50, formerly $7.00. . ‘ Switches, 2.59, formerly tonic for cotivalescents. Switches, 6.00, formerly 10.50. Gray Switches, 3.00, formerly 5.00. pirst OY, SHES, 4.80, formerly 6.50. The -firet-shipmente of new, genuine Ver- | ne Tere MS Attendants in Hairdressing, Shampoo mount maple sugar and sirap arrived last week, Plenty of sirup yet, but the sugar is compietely sold out. A new shipment will aurive by the thme you read this, Ours comes from a celebrated Vermont grove, and there's no finer. ‘Try our “Curlette” for retaining curl, S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. my7-208 . FOR Rheumatism. The prescription of one of Washington's olest and most eminent physicians. It instantly relieves m Elphonzo ‘Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth St. bet. D and E. Ssssseeeenoeessecsssesssees | iM s Camiage. aut all ocite and ties * 3 | duet nd’ Cid, volson. It, purifies the ‘sood, ; 5 x= % | stimulates and restores the kidneys, Improves ties © | health and gives tone and vigor > entire ay s- = . Price, $1 per bottle; Jersey Cream): sueiccats : : }| Se eee ee oe ee * * Yields the’ sweetest, rich- @ | * * * est, most delicious eating % { * * butter it’s possible to churn. @ Try the Yale for a » 2 xe “ = mele Z t My “Matchless Creamery” © | § change. \ * * is churned of pure Jersey 3} 4 Then when the laundry r * * cream. 5-lb. boxes—$1.35. $1¢ comes back home if you 4 fn a e\4 don't like its appearance 5 : D. Wiliam Oyster, o\4 go somewhere else next > 340 Center Market. 75 Westin Market. 3 { time. . apl2-f,m,w-30 Telephone 1285. @ Drop a postal to 518 ’ Peessoossescoeseoooossoooen|¢ — Tenth Street or telephone 5 = 4 1092. , Sheet Music at Half Price. j , Violin, Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Strings, 5 | ¥¥ ooo ove ee ee cents. each. 10,000 copies of Sheet Music at’ 10 | Gapap A WATERS OF LIFE cents each. Send 2-cept stamp for a complete cata- logue by mail. Popular Magazines at cut prices. Restore CHAS. J. SIMPSON, 1005 G street, (Next Palais Roya’). NE visit will convince you that HAIR, aandroff, cure all diseases The most’ wonderful mh18-1m,14 Remove edies: Marvelous in its results, Strongest our treatment of Bunions or comuendatious from promineut people every- Corns is superior to all others. Swbera,, Send for circular. We treat with and without the use of knife, and guarantee im- | mediate relief in either case. No Prof. J, J. GEORGES & SON, CALIFORNIA WATER CO., 1010 F Street, H. P. ROBERTS, Gen'l Matager. Foot Specialists, a x 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 fo12, YP 8, Novelties in e 3. Ofcourse you need Photos Picked terest * and it will pay you to see | Wroeghttroe Candlestichs, Hak our $4.00 [ezzo Tints. price wanging, arom tie,” ep. 4. Tl. Corning, “The Tile Shop, 520-22 13th st. aplo-14d They are the best. ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa. ave. ‘apl-104 Ros Moore & Leding, . “On the Avenue.”’ Easter Jewelry. We have an exceptionally fine showing this spting’ of all’ kinds of Jewelry, Gold and Silver Ware suit- able for Easter and wedding gifts and other presentation purposes. Many new, rich ‘and exclusive’ de- signs in Ladies’ Belts; beautifully “) + =“. S wrought Chatelaines, with 3, 5 and 7 some Pocket Books in various styles, extremely handsome and quite new. A host of other pretty things in the Saeetssl a variety for which we are famous. Moore & Leding, ie Silversmiths, Jewelers, Hohe w ba SiN oe Sine and