Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1897, Page 7

THE’ EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1897-14 PAGES. 7 WASH B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. THE . Dining Room Furniture epee) for $11.58 we, in same style, quality than has been marked $1 Wash. B. Williams Furniture, etc., 7th& DSts. On eer that was $20 PREFER 2: a aa th. “The lightest-running wheels on ¢ Two Wheels of Merit. First comes the Eldredge—the finest $100 wheel ever made. Then follows the “Belvidere,” which sells for $60 and $75 more SE wheels. Drop: in and take a look at them. A cereful examination will speak volumes in their favor. SNORTHWEST CYCLECO. 824 gth St. .iBandrtes, espe 3m, 28 enema Safety Bicycle Shoo. i 2 = i : ‘ e = H] eT You'll be proud of yourself if we make your rn suit! Pratt Fasteners—no knots, no loops, no dangling ends of laces. Elastic Gores—assuring un- restricted circulation and muscle ac- tion. Flexible Shank—atlowing freedom of instep and ankle. G. Warfield Sor ay 1t Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. <6 See es +A $75 Wheel for $50 You can buy $50 wheels for $50 any- where—bat we go the agents oue better by offering a regular $75 Bicycle for $50: ‘The “Red Jacket," 1897 model, dusb Joints, large snrockets. arched nickeled crown, three main tebes, ‘swedged” on both sides fo~ additional strength; Hart- ford tires; tadies’ and men’s medel; black and colors, The best bicycle bargain ever offered! You" regret It if you buy wheel before seeing this $75 one The “perfect bicycle shoe” is what wearers say. High cut, $8.50; Low cut, $3—Binck and Tan. Sold only at 27 Emerson Stores. WASHINGTON STORE: 907 Penna. Avenue. RB. B, Grover & Co., Makers. ‘Keating and It Factory, Brockton, Mass. “Lyndburst"” Bieyeles, the two fimest $100 wheels bulit! (WEST END CYCLE CO., é 730 15th st. K. Von Rodeasteir, Manager. 2. elt 30.40 PAA Ladies’ $5 Bicycle Sweaters for $1.75. : We have decided not to sell Ladies’ Bicycle Goods here- after. We propose to clear out everything as quickly as pos- Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. 7 Gage i ‘Our Cigar Trade , ‘Growslarger & larger )) It has been more than quadrupled in the past few months. ‘Thom i come to us for their cigars not come again, but bring their riends, ‘The reason is very simple. We sell 10c. Cigars for 5c. -and as a rule a better cigar than is honght for 10c. or 3 for-a-quarter else- ( ( whet i ve ae ee ae sible—our eyes are shut to all one of jal Pavia” TOBACOO—also idea of profit—or even cost. wunca Meo Fo See how prices are “cut:” t7 We have EE Ke Ladies’ Worsted Sweaters, open over both shoulders, correct sleeves, plain colors and Were's5. fea Ladies’ ‘Skirt 25c. Men’s Bicycle Belongings at greatly reduced prices, too. Men's _ Scotch Worsted $1.75 Bsa pewatere: Were $3. Footless Bicycle Stock- 7c. $2.25 Parker, | Brid get & Co., Clothiers, 315 7th St. All you Base Ball Enthusiasts Will find -here a handsome as- sortment of the appurtenances needed to fully enjoy their fav- orite game. Every article made and guaranteed by the Victor Wet, amd Imported—ranging from to $30 per humired. a «, Cornwell .&, s 1412-1414 Penna. Ave., ( CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS.It RESIS Bicycle Holders, Were $1.50 and $22 pair. Reduced to. Painless Extracting, 50c. Do you remember the man who sald he was “open to conviction, but be’d just like to see any- bedy who could camviet him?” That sort of fellow d go om paying high prices for dentistry, no matter what proof we gave that our work is the best. If you will believe the evidence of your own eyes, an examination of our facilities and our system fs all you will need. less extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fill- Towns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices. rs of Zono, for painless operations without sleep or danger. ehades. Were $1.50 and ms Reduced to. Men's Ball-beariag cycle Shoes. Were $3.50 and $4. Reduced to..... . U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. — Nothing finer at any price than the ough fabrics we are making into peocea Coats and Vests for $40 and °G. Wartield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. 0. Men’s and Boys’ Catchers’ Mits, 20c. up. Fielders’ Gloves, 45c. up. Base Balls, 5c. up. Closing out a 10-dozen lot of oe Highest-grade __ Victor eague Balls at 75c. Regular price, $1.25. Base Ball Masks, 65c. Victor Professional League Bats, 25c. Louisville “Slugger” Bats, 75c~ Cline | _so_ Bros Penna. Ave. 7) it +‘ a ee WE HAVE THEM—THE HIGH-GRADE = CRESCENTS” ——— Your choice of 3 heights of frames—3 ——— Styles of saddics—3 makes of tires—8 styles —— of hendle bars. For both ladies and meo. ome an guaranteed a io7 Niagara —— aaa Pictherentral c= to pare $75 Bleycles, 3 $50. | Western Wheel Works. "Fro tape ‘WASH. BRANCH-8.E. COR. 9TH AND Hi STS. Harry $ Jones, Jr., Manager. apl-28d Trusses het Hoslery. ae 7” NEw WASHINGTON oe RY & A INSTRUMENT HOUSE, 1108 ¥ st. n.w. pate api2-168 1238 oth St. N. W. ‘Butler’ Boys, NAT, TOM AND FRANK, of the pommtcy 2 predictions of the many base ball “writers who pride themselves on__ pic! coming players should prove true, iy McJames will stand Al at the ending in the averages of James is about im DeMontreville's class as to age, having about turned the manhood stake of twenty-one years during the past winter. It is not hard to imagine what McJames will do with that good right arm when the wisdom that comes with expe- rience is added to the cunning already pos- sessed by the brainy twirler. Gentlemen of the caliber of McJames are not overly plenty in the base ball ranke, and the more we have of them the better it will be for the national sport. Base Ball Magnate Ted Sullivan shipped off half a dozen Washington players to Trenton, N. J., this morning, under the management of ex-Umpite Harry Mace. The Trenton club is in the New Jersey State League, and the rivalry between ‘the clubs is said to be very great. The men who went avith Mace-are Hannegar, Burns, Proctor, Hoffman and Brown. The season opens May 15, and it is hoped the local players will make good names for them- selves in the base ball world. MANY FINE PLAYERS. and ffithe WILL TRY IT AGAIN and Washington Clubs to Play This Afternoon. TOM BROWN KEP? OUT OF THE GAME Base Ball Contests of Interest in the College World. CURRENT SPORTING -_— NOTES The Toronto and Washington clubs will play the second game of the series this afternoon at National Park, and another interesting contest cai be expected. Nor- ton, German and Kimbz!l will do the twirl- ing for the Senators, 21d Manager Irwin promises a couple of surprises in the pitch- ers he will stack up against the local club. Charley Abbey will play center in place of Brown, who was injured in yesterday's game. The batting order of the two teams for today’s game is as follows: Arthur Irwin’s Toronto Team Put Up n Good Game. The cold weather yesterday kept the at- tendance at National Park down to a couple of hundred, but the contest between the Washington and Toronto clubs kept those 200 out continually applauding the numer- ous fine plays. The visitors put up an ex- Toronto. Washington. ceedingly fine fielding game, but going Casey, 3.8. Lush, r.f. against such a trio of pitchers as McJames, Freeman, r.f. DeMontreville, s.8, Mercer and Ashe took all the starch out of preps G8 ppecha te their batting ability, and there are a half OBrien, 2b. dozen hard hitters on the team, too. The Taylor, 2b. Cartwright, Ib. three men most interesting to Washington Baker, c. Abbey, c.f. enthusiasts—Casey, Wagner and McCann— White, Lf. Reilly, 3b. gave every indication of being all they are Staley, p. Norton, p. cracked up to be. Wagner and Casey are This being “ladies’ day,” a large number of the fair sex will no doubt be present and cheer the boys to exceptionally good work. Tom. Browy, who was injured in yester- day’s geme by running into the first base- man, wus out,at the grounds this morning hobbling aroufid with the aid of a cane. “ringers” for little Duffy of the Boston club, both at the bat and in the field, while McCann resembles no one but himself, but plays ball like a comer. Wagner is a beau: tiful thrower, as is Casey, and at the plate they swing at the good balls in a way that shows confidence and keen eyes. McHale in center field has a clumsy position at the bat, but he is a natural hitter if ever there was one, and wil prove a good one before the sesson is a month old. The base run- ning of the home club was the real feature of the game, Abbey getting 4, DeMontre- ville 2, and Mercer 1. McJames first went into the box for the Senators, and, after pitching five innings with his usual effectiveness, retired in fa- vor of Mercer, who also gave way to Ashe, after pitching a couple of innings. Dinneen did the twirling for the Torontos for five innings and working hard kept the hits scattered in the face of a little loose playing. Danenhower then came into the game, and, although having a bad inning at the start, really pitched good ball under the circumstances. This pitcher looks like a mere slip of a boy, but bis head ts all right, and he refused to get rattled. The support back of him was not of the best, the errors being more of omission than commission, the players no doubt lacking confidence in the little fellow. DeMontreville came back into the game end gave his usual artistic exhibition of bow the position should be played, taking everything in sight, his throwing being ex- tremely hard and accurate. O’Brien at sec- cnd also gave a fine exhibition, and has un- doubtedly rounded to his true form. Heyd- ler’s umpiring was all that could be asked for. Following is the scofe: Pitcher McJames. The injury will keep, him out of the game for several days, and may prove to be WASHINGTON. ““roRoxT). ouite a serious matter. Tne first baseman’s RHOAE| t-H.0.4.E. elbow was swung backward in the act of | Lush, rf...1 1 0 @ 0) Casay, : o ool? catching the ball and struck the runner Dedtont, mo 1 & 3 O/From'n, 10 0 4 0 1 just above the knee In the fleshy part of the | Selnach, If. 9 1 2 9 O/Milfale, cf 1 1 2 0 0 leg, injuring the muscles. There is no tell- EATS A Ol Waeiaee 8 a oo ing how bad these muscles have been 233 0) 01200 bruised, and until the useful running mem- 110 0 0 1210 Ler ceases to hurt Mr. Brown will have to 1100) 1200 be very careful in its use. Hee 4 & 5 Jimmy McJames, who gave such a clever Ke eeoo exhibition of pitching at the beginning of 1020] 53 0 8 } esterday’s game, is one of the bright, in- oo 00] telligent boys of the National League. Mc- - James hails from South Carolina, and 12712 0) ui every winter attends college, and is trying out 6f Une. to fit himself for the medical profession 119005 00 x7 when his days of usefulness as a base ball 10.90 0000 0-1 Earned runs— “Washington, ‘2; Toronto, 1, First player are past. As a guyer Jimmy is one | ,, Harned Rashi G ctoronto, 5) Gtr cf the best in the business, his jolly nature | parrl and O'Brien Gi Three-bose nite aera, making him a favorite with every member | Stolen bases—Abbey, running for Ae (2), Ab- cf the team. The jokes played on the South | bey (2), DeMont. (2), Mercer* and ¢ Boable Carolina boy, since he has Joined the sena- | plays —Wagour ta. Biker tow Brien to torial ranks have been legion, but he takes | Cartwright. First base on balls ont Ashe, 2" ott them all in a proper spirit, and when the | Yinneen, 1;. of Danenhower,, 1. Struck, tke cpportunity presents itself gets back at the | Umpire Mr.’ Heydion Lime of ean a jokers in right good shape. McJames ‘played his first professional game of ball with the Petersburg, Va., club, in the spring of 189%, and his work was 80 exceptionally good that he immediately at- tracted the attention of the big league managers. Being so close to Washington, ft didn’t take long for the local club own- ers to get a line on the Petersburg pitcher, and in the fall of that year McJames had signed a Washington contract. His work last year with the Senators was the talk and fifty minutes. COLLEGE BASE BALL. Princeton’s Team Plays a Remark- ably Good Game With Bosto: The Boston professional team played the Tigers at Princeton yesterday and from all accounts the game should have been a tie with the score at 2-2. As it stands official- ly, the score ts 3 to 2 in Boston’s favor, through a most questionable decision made by Mr. Ganzel of the Boston team, who was acting as umpire. The trouble oc- curred in the first inning. Two Bostonians had been retired and Tenney was on third, when Kafer threw Duffy out at second. Tenney tried to score, but was yards away from the plate when Duffy was touched out. Ganzel merely said that Duffy was out, but sald nothing about Tenney scoring. Every score bk on the grounds and even the official scorer of the Boston team did not credit the run. When the last half of the ninth inning came, with the score sup- posedly 2-2, Ganzel said the game was over, and it took him some time to explain that Tenney had scored in the first. Of course ihere were protests, but they availed nothing against the decision of the umpire. ‘Nhe ‘Tigers outplayed the Beaneaters at almost every point and the backers of the team are more than pleased with the show- irg made. “Lady” Jayne, whe is not evea one of the regular pitchers, occupied the box the whole game and allowed the Bos- tens but five hits, none of which wes better than a single. The Tigers ulso made but one error in the field and batted well, Altman securing two singles and a double. Boston changed Pitchers three times, employing Dolan, Stiv- etts and Lewis. ‘The fielding of the Tigers was so sharp and fast that two double plays were registered in their favor against a@ team that is remarkably fast on the bases, OFTHE BEST SPRING TO \Superior To ° Patent Medicines Ask your physician} about the relative merits of patent medicines and Heurich’s “Maerzen” Beer as a spring tonic. He will tell you that Heurich’s B-e-e=r —is better than any of them. Both “Maerzen”and “Senate” are six months old when they leave the brewery, whieh accounts for their great strength and fine flavor. &7 Call for ‘‘Heurich’s'’’ in Hotels and Restaurants—ordar it of your grove - We'll send you a case of 24 botties for $1.25. “Waite oF telephone. Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K, CHAS. JACOBSEN, Prop. ‘Phone 634. 1t eae! | Prineeton... ‘The University of Pennsylvania and the University cf Virginia played rather an up- interesting- game at Charlottesville yester- day, the visiting team winning by i3 to 7. The visitors played without an errdr, while seven misplays are charged against Vir- ginia. Pennsylvania won the game in the seventh, when six runs were made by a combination of hits and errors. Virginia took a spurt in the eighth and ninth and made three runs in-each one, but the bat- PM ee i ie Which is cheapest? To buy two tobe ae muh we ee me or three of the “sweat shop” suits at i RHE. $10 or $12 or one of our dressy $18 Bet ease 830 Fs g2eiacs i é or $20 suits to your measure, which r B will outwear them? Glante in "New font renga ae sad were snowed under. The score stood at a2 too G. Warfield Simpson, and the college bo ied it Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. Dut one base hit. ‘The seine of coures wos one-sided and uninteres' except as to the een of Fordhani base hit before the end of'the assent Z at be Georgetown has about thé hardes: of her 5 schedule to play inthe ert eee and if the blue and gray succeeds in win= nirg all of them, it will not be difficult to pace Georgetown head of the col- &7The home of the “‘SYRACUSE”—$100. THE “BELL” Electric Lamp For Bicycles. this year, and a victorytor herents of the. latter team Fee Soeree Dae. sure to give their college —the world over. A suit of clothes be Aca erste tid i den aac 18 ler Se Para hiteime g : conscious | fe Saat cP al fident ) Feault, Georgetown will ha; SN} & rE WOOD, OD, TAILORS, gpinton of those whs Selb Letitia eG i IU ie Ul oh EIU IE Sakoel Tot SiN 0 Dg IS LIM l idle Sieh Jat | sa el aie Dee ae FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL Taken after exposure to Cold, it will quicken circu- lation and thus prevent CONGESTION and GRIP. Demand it of your Drug- gist or aacee. Send for pamphlet. Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester, N. Y. Morday next with the Princeton team. By good management two games were ar- ranged with the Tigers on the home grounds this season instead of one, and this will be pleasing to all who are in the habit of attending the Georgetown games. Prince- ton has not only equipped a strong team in the field and at the bat to represent her, but has a trio of pitchers who are as good- es, If not better, than any in college base ball today. Of course big “Mike” Mahoney dces not come under this classification, be- cause it is the popular impression that he ts one of the finest pitchers that has ever appeared on the collegiate diamond. Prince- ton will give Georgetown the worst tussle of the season beyond much doubt, and the rooters for the blue and gray are anxiously awaiting the outcome of these two contests. It is expected that Georgetown will be able to make way with the Universities of Virginia and Pennsyivania, and this leaves Harvard, Brown and Holy Cross as about the only strorg teams to be defeated. ‘The Catholic University team will meet the Rock Hill nine tomorrow at the grounds of the former institution. The Catholic boys confidently expect to win the game, but Rock Hill has shown up well this sea. son, and there may be a hitch in the rangemerts of the home team. Tighe is given the right kind of backing, ——— the Catholic University should win. ST. LOUIS GETS HUTCHINSON. The National Board Decides Against Minneupolis’ Claims. The most important matter that came be- fore the National League board of arbitra- tion in New York yesterday was the appeal of the Minneapolis club of ibe Western League against the decision made by the board at its Baltimore meeting upholdiag the draft of Pitcher W. F. Hutchinson of Minneapolis by the St. Louis club of the National League. The Minneapolis club asked for a rehearing, and Lawyer Mar- cus P. Hayne of Minneapolis, secretary of the club, went to New York to present the case. He made a strong appeal on behalf of his claim. The board concluded that in compliance with a strict interpretation of the natizaal agreement, It felt that tt was entirely prop- er to uphold the right exercised by the St. Louis club in drafting Pitcher Hutchinson from Minneapolis. Hutchinson was re- served by Minneapolis and Chicagu, and his name appeared on the regular National League reserved list, but as St. Louis «xer- cised its right in good faith and complied with all the requirements of the National League, Chicago having declared that it had no right to reserve the mun, it was de- termined that the original draft by St. Louts was entirely regular. In the case of the appeal of J. H. Earle of the Wilkesbarre club, who ciaimed that he had been unjustly disciplined, it was agreed that the case should have been orizinally submitted to the Eastern League, and it was ordered to be so submitted. The case must be settled within ten days, and in case the decision of the league is not satisfac- tory to the parties, either shall have the right to appeal to the board. The board ad- journed until 11 o'clock this morning. Poughkeepsie Refuses to Increase Its Offer to the Colleges. The Poughkeepsie citizens’ committee has notified the representatives of Cornell, Har- vard, Yale, Columbia and Pennsylvania universities that the offer provisionally made by this committee will not be in- creased. The collegiate committee proposed action two weeks ago in order to give Poughkeepsie time to offer extra induce- ments to offset the offer made by New Lon- don. The oaly difference between the two places is the expense of transportation of crews and boats, which New London is willing to pay, but which Poughkeepsie feels the colleges should bear themselves. The Poughkeepsie offer is equivalent to over $2,500, and with the amount that the colleges will receive from the West Shore railroad the Poughkeepsie committee is confident that the inducements will prove sufficient to take the races to Poughkeep- sie. INTERNATIONAL CHESS. A Game Soon to Be Commenced in This City and London. An international game of chess will soon be commenced in this city and London. It will be played between several members of the House of Representatives and a similar number of members of the British house of commons. The moves in the game will be announced by cable, and the progress of the match will be watched with interest by chess players of the two countries. The proposition for the game came orig- inally from Mr. J. Henniker Heaton, a member of the house of commons, and the challenge was accepted by Representative Pearson of North Carolina,who was chosen by some of his associates to take this ac- tion. The principal players, in addition to ir. Pearson, will be Mr. Shannon of New York, Gen. Wheeler of Alabama, Gen. Hen- derson of Iowa, Mr. DeArmond of Missouri, Mr. Cousins of Iowa, Mr. Swanson of Vir- ginia. ‘The matter has progressed to the extent of an exchange of letters between Mr. Pearson and Mr. Heaton, and the home players are now awaiting the submission of detailed plans by their English oppo- nents for conducting the game. The match between the bers of the House of Representatives. anc ‘and of the British house of commons by cable, will most likely be played on this side of the ocean, if played at all, at the club house of the Capital BLClub. Arrangements have been by who are ted to enter the contest, for the use of the club's in the event of the off, and the permission has ol + CHESS. ‘Mesars. L. Tharp and F. B. Walker play- ed their game in the championship tourn-- ment of the Washington Chess, Checker and Whist Club © week ago Saturday, the result being a victory for Mr, Walker, who 923-925-927-929 SEVENTH STREET N. w. =ADLER’S= Bid for Easter, Business Was Accepted by About ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE Yesterday. Make it TWO THOUSAND today. The attractions great—if not greater—and the prices are of the STARTLING JUVENILE SUITS. Pate #150 OF CLOTHES FOR $3 -98 av ieon f rete, Worsteds, Jerseys, Tweeds, $2- 50 AN ALLwoor TweeD surt FOR G5 -OO | Noses. Wymieds Forsern 1 A BLUE OR BLACK AL SUTT Short Pants Suits. Every Suit the resuit of a pro- $1.75 idea, Better than ever $2.00 cheaper than ever—and more siytish. $2.50 We can fit your boy in aizo and at $3.0 your purse in price, $3.50 HATS AND CAPS. The Raster handsome. And we have prices to ft the times. “BLUE SCOTCH TWEED om Watts HAIR INK SUIT FOR.. Value, §12. 27 ferns NEW AND SUITS, embracing r » for... Value, $12.50 to, MEN'S PANTALOONS— $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, 2.78, $6-50 ie STYLISH are 75c. 98c. $1.48 $1.98 $2.48 25c. lines are exceedinly FANCY VESTS— ‘The $4 kind—for~ ae ALBERT “COATS Reefer Suits For Boys—3 to 8 years. ot Wortn $ fl -98 Brown ‘Tweed, strictly all wool made the Every shape— every shade—every grade, The prices of Hats are— Caps, from MEN’S FURNISHINGS. Complete stock of Spring Styles—EASTER SCARFS, BOWS, CLUB TIES, ANCOTS, HANDS. WHITE. SHIRTS FROM S00. COLORED HOSOM SHITS FROM. ssc eh 1K PouRrix po nae BLACK SOX FROM os FOUR-PLY LINEN couian ,. WEAR, PAJAMAS, NIGHT SHIRTS, GARTERS, BAK COATS AND WAITERS JACK- MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. OUTFITTER TO MEN & BOYS, TR ‘ Soedesioatoegeete Olive Green is the Color F TRUNKS, SATCHELS AND VALISES. CTOR E. ADLE 7th St. and Mass. Ave. N.W. of the Popular Sterling. No, we have not reduced the price of the Sterling. It is $100 to everybody, and has never been less —we make no cheap grade. If you doubt the popularity of the Sterl- ing ask the express company how many they delivered to us last year and this. Note the number of olive green wheels that pass you on the street. We might call it the administration wheel, having sold four already in the Executive Mansion. It is not only strong and beauti- ful, but light and easy running. There are too many good features in the Sterling to enumerate them in this small space. Come in and see us test the strength of the wheel right before your ey You can try one if you are thinking of buy- ing. W. Roy Mitchell, 14th & N.Y. Ave. “BVILT LIKE A WATCH” Let our professional trainers teach you to ride. oe er SESSSSSS30e esese ESSeGsncosnss Keep Your feel Fatand Plump! There’s a long, hot summer coming—and it is the fat, plump babies that are going to stand the siege of sweltering weather. Every one of these spring days is precious! Keep the youngster out in the fresh air.- If you haven't a carriage—we’ve got one here FOR you—and it’s yours On Credit. 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, “Grogan’s Mattings wear” — and we tack them down free. Carpets made, laid and lined free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Pay for what you get week- ly or monthly—no notes or interest. Solid Oak 3-plece Chamber Suite. .$10.00 | Solid Oak Extension Tables........2.75 Grogan’s Mammoth a Credit House, | 7--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., Between H and I Streets. a Sos ee SO08000 sesasesscersee 5 SOSSO9008 90098999908 99HH9GO0 eee ome ogame with Tharp ‘ould make Mer 3 sera ‘us| An unmistakable sign of returning Dr. prosperity is the demand for high- ‘Messrs. former's | Class tailoring. We are strongest in sixth pawn, the dressy Spring Suits at $30, $35 the loss "pach | and $40, although we have suiti party on bis | at $18 and $20. Come for a look! Ropes ne Took . Warfield Sim ig game| N Expert Tailor, 1208 F St.” fect the re had ‘Opening—Queen’ White. ye es : 2 Bde. ef the Washington Chess Club closed last 6 Kt. resulted as follows: vs. Mundelie, eyo Anthony vs. Prender, Thomas vs. Tucker, & gaan O'Farrell vs. Harris, and Smith bye. Tib- ry . betts won from Mundelle in a Ruy Lopes BS Jost to Prender, and defeated Packer, tea Sonn eee in u forty-niae weaves, on was ab- aT iH Bldg z id