Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, ; APRIL 19, 1897-14 PAGES. ee > ne arden | The'Palais Royal. |, The Palais Royal The Palais Royal. | anufacture The Palais Royal. rs Sale. HE Palais Royal’s great stocks.of .Spring Goods are made stu- pendously large--with these rpltis stocks of importers and manufacturers. Prices can be quoted.that are, in many instances, less than late wholesale prices. If.‘You were in the store, even as early as 10 o’clock, you'll know that these words are being sup- ported with deeds--with goods tha by eager purchasers. aa We ane { were .and are being scrambled for TUESDAY'S “PROGRAM. 68¢ For $1 Fabrics. The importer’s surplus stock of Wool T®ilor Suitings, heretofore*75¢ a yard at wholesale,. gener- ally retailed at $1. hoice now for 68c a yard. 7 Hurry for the exclusive Novelty Suitings at 9c“instead of $1.50 and $1.75 a_yard—those advertised yee- terdag. ~~ For 89c Silks. Their average value is 8 cents a yard. Some were $1, others were not more than 75 cents. E7Choice of Satin Stripe, Check and Brocaded Taffeta Silks in all the favorite designs and colors. And only 6%¢ yard for choice of not a few of the most popular $1 Black Brocaded Silks. 7¢ For 12!4c Fabrics. 15,000 yards of these lovely Wash Fabrics— spring poems in flowers of delicate colors. Note that these Sheer Lawns are benntified with the lace stripes | that make them a bargain even at I2%e yd Sheree, 22¢ For25c Hair Cloth The Genuine French Haircloth—the best that is rarely sold less than 25¢ yard. fr And only 10c¢ yd for the much- wanted Lawns for linings. All the scarce shades, and 10c instead of 15e yard. Hurry, because dressmakers will quickly gobble up these few thousand yards. | 19¢ For 40c Laces. | Tomorrow's early visit- ors shall secure g-inch; Point Lierre Laces, posi- tively worth 4oc yard. C7Bat let us tell all the ‘The lot consists of the importer’s surplus lots offered at Ie yard for ice. Some not worth more than . We ang We yard. None worth less than 3 its. Choice for 9c yd. 4c For 25c Ribbons. Makers’) remnants means generous lengths and desirable _ colors. Such are these: C7 The last to“te sol will not be worth less than 2e¢ yard—but to- morrow’s early and knowing sbop- $3.50 For $5 Hats. ee 21 0c For 19c Neckwear Trimmed Hats that The best Silk String were made to sell at $5,] Ties as worn by women $6.50 = eS to-be F having tailor-made cos- Cause wet Se tumies. Also best Silk for cholce her z : Feng serena Windsors for the children. Jot, the least imposing of which are wort Se ae AS be “EFOnly Ge for the well-known — er Standing Ruches of Lace and Tulle, and those stocks of various Silks. $11.98 25 For$16.50Costumes For 35c Sheets. Made of the all-wool cloths used by tailors in to- Sheets andi PillowiGases hemmed and ready to-use order costumes, and lined at less prices than you can throughout with the su- perior glace taffeta silks : put only in $50 to-order} buy the sheeting for. costumes. £76 ‘cenis for the Pillow Cases i 54x90 inchés. 25¢ for the Sheets teed Tae eye wale cl vita | 54x90 inches. 30 for those 72x00 for today’s sale—the cl ; ax fn Black and all colors, at $8.88 in- | Mches Séc for those 81x90 inches. stead of $12.50 to $15 each. $2.98 For $3.98 Waists|* ee These are the popular those'72-inch Duck Scarfs Glace Taffeta Silk Waists | .44 only 15c for Pure never yet retailed at. less} J 540, Splashers. than $3.98 each. ET And think of only 49 cents for} 1759 instead of T5e for Stamped the “Derby” and ‘Marquise’ Shirt | and Hemstitched 36-inch Table Cov- Waists! And remember, that this} ers. And only 25c¢ dozen for the price is only while the surplus stock | “Hellos’* Embroidery Cotton. is here. A warm day will make it disappear altogether. ae ie $4.29 For $9 Dinner Sets. For $6 Skirts. ‘i * Sets..of 100 pieces Ex- Silk-like Sicilian Skirts; quisitely Decorated China. a fis and black. Su.| Everything necessary for perior garments made by dinner and tea service. man tailors. = E G7 Only $3.95 for Carlsbad Tea Set of 56 pleces. Floral and gold (7 While $6 has heretofore bought these ready-to-wear skirts: sow-wit | yioas price for such sets. find that a first-class dressmaker or is s man tailor would charge you §5 for the making alone. a 15¢ A90c For $1 Glass Bowls. The full size and extra 1 heavy Lemonade Bowls that are fac similes of the most expensive cut glass pieces.” 7A basement full of Glass and China is here at prices less than ever Lefore for superior goods. $6.98 For $8.50 Skirts. These are the best Glace Taffeta Silk Petticoats, with deep corded flounce, lined with percaline and faced with velveteen. The maker’s surplus stock is S are . Mie “10¢ lots. $8.98 forthe! For 17c Pails. Dresded . Sikfo Water Pails made of Skirts made to heavy galvanized iron. retail at $12.50 Ten-qvart size—17 cents each; $6.98 for the | the least previous price. $8.50 Skirts, Ce-= | _ 572 for the usual 20e Bread pers will find ribbons worth 4c and Se yard. Ile For 25c Flowers. The new arrivals con- sist of nearly one thousand bunches the flowers heretofore retailed at 25 . cents. E7They are the importers’ snr- plus—bought at a price to close the lot You to share our good fortune— He buneb. 64¢ For $1 Wrappers. Advertised and __ illus- trated in Sunday’s Post— but unfortunately the wrong “cut” was used by the compositor. Perhaps fortunately because some remain for tomor- row’s visitors. 7 They are made of lawns end percales, in stripes and figures that include pinks, blues und mourning effects. Yoke front and back; some braid trimmed; others with feather bone finish. Lined body, extra wide skirt. Sizes 32 to 46. Palais Royal,« scribed above,and | mre ‘tot ie ware ot $3.79 for the Ga Sb OE GEES stripedSilkSkirts| ~~ © heretofore $4.68 87c at retail. For Men’s $1 Shirts Tee Men’s Fancy Neglige $1.25 or Business Shirts, with two separate collars and For $2 Reefers. reversible cuffs. This Children’s Empire and spring’s correct styles. Tight-fitting Reefers,”* in| tA sidck of Men's Bike Sweaters sizes 2 to 6 years, carr] 290, Hore, bas also been secured, 80 as ‘to guarantee the purchaser a sav- greens, reds, navy and] ine of at test 20 per cent. gobelin. : G7 And hers are the makers’ Im- ported Sample or Model Reefers at $2.25 instead of $3.50, $3.98, $4.50 ond $5. _ 39c_ Instead of 50c. Men’s. 50c_ Spring- weight, Balbriggan’ Shirts suits for $2—a good op- wrtunity to secure a sup- ply for the summer. 72,800 ‘boxes, “each containing six ,@% Pogiisp Tan or Fast Blak ‘TSe per box—the late whole- sale frice. Oc. For 12!4c Hdkfs. The Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs that sell for 12} cents in every city of the United States. ae 7 This importer’s surplus lot ‘tan be distributed at 9e each, or three—which {s virtually you with one 12%e Handkerchief, oe Ww cane ane decorations. $5 is the lowest pre-} $1.49 For $2.48 Parasols. The surplus stock of a maker who imitates the very expensive Parasols and charges a moderate price. [Only $1.49 for Brocided, Pinta, Stripe and Plain Silk Parasols, that are very expensive looking. Note the white enamel frames, etc., ete. 25c¢ For 50c Articles. Sterling silver articles which were made to retail at 50 cents have been secured to distribute at 25¢ for choice. E27 Choice of Heavy Sterling Silver Dumb Bell Cuff Buttons, Plain and Jewel Shirt Waist Studs, Baby Pins and Cu’ Buttons, Watch and Purse Guards, Chatelaine Pins, Key Rings, ete. All sterling silver and only 25¢ for choice. % 9c for15c Embroideries Cambric and Swi Edges, 2 to 9 inches wide. Some worth more, some not so much. Choice for 15¢ yard. E> 5c yard for Edges that are Properly valued at 6, 7 an4@ Sc a yard. Beautiful effects, and the warranted hot-to-pull Edges among them, 5¢ for 9c Novels. 1 The paper bound | Novels, such as usually sold here at g cents— though publisher's price is 25c. 7 Easter Cards, Booklets and Nov- elties are to be almost given away tomorrow. Sooner than carry one over to another season—we will actu- ally give them away. 19¢ for Leather Goods A leading manufactur- er’s surplus stock. Not a piece in the lot worth less than 25 cents. Some worth considerably more. ©719e for choice of superior Leather Pocket Books, Card Cases, Shopping Bags, Chatelaine Bags, Music Bolls, ete, 29c for Liebig’s Tonic. Liebig’s Beef, Wine and Iron is a spring tonic that. is almost as necessary as food. ©7'20e for full pint bottles of Lir- big's Beef, Wine and Iron ts the least price on record—Every one must know that, surely. C TAc instead of 12c. « 5-yard piece: of 2-inch Black Velveteen Skirt - Facing for 7} cents. EA dollar now spent in the Palats Royal's rotion department ineans al- most two dollars worth of goods in exchange. ‘Se: for 12c Drapery. This _ season’s - most lovely Silkaline Draperies at only 7 cents a yard will crowd this fourth floor tomorrow. 7 And oaly 19c for the well-known 2c Opaque Window Shides, with spring rollers. All colors to choose (Sit oo er eee nee € * . Inquiries. Todas, in Regard to De- pendent Childgen and: Foundlings— A" 4 Dr... Lovgjpy’s Remarks. _ 1 joint committee on its session this after- in the room of the Sea- tee. 8. The congressio: charities resum noon, at 2 o’cloc! ate Distriet ¢ Tae subject day’t* hearing was de- pendent childret™%ind foundlings. Those called to be hedya wee ufficers’ of the Children’s Hosp‘tal, officers of the Wash- ington. Hospital far .Fourtdlings, officers of St. Ann’s Infant -Asylum, officers of the board’ of ‘children’s guardiaria.. i ~The.. topics under discussion were the work of the:foundling imsiitutions in the District of Columbia>exfeht to-which pub- Lic aid may properly Le granted, mortality, placing out end adqption-of children, visita- lion of children, private foundling asyluns. The program tor tomorrow's. hearing i: as follows: Subject: Dependent Children; Charity. To be heard: Officers of the Ger- man Orphan Asylums-officers of thie church orphanage of St..John’s parish; officers of Be tRoes Industrial School; officers of St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum; officers of the Newsboys and Children's Aid Society. ciety. brs Topics: May public Tunds properly be used .to support seetarian,or priyate in- stitutions? Where ‘grants of public money are made, cught not the District to have the right to place. dependent children in the inetitution so aided? What would be the effect of carrying out the declared policy of Congress to make no appropriations’ of money to sectarian institutions? Does the policy of taking chitdten” from “and ré- turning them to parents stimulate depen- dency? What becomes of children dis- ‘ged trom the sé-tarian ai vate: in- Sn eee the ara ‘imme n are maintained at public, nense, and is the expthhe per hd: Dente es A communication war received from the superintebdent of charities going at great length into ‘a’ description ‘of~the-<lMotment of charity approprtations and the work the various hospisalsand..hames. Dr. Lovejoy, cne ofthe diréctors of the Children’s Haspttal,; addressed the om- mittee. He said shiz hospital was not an asylum, and therefore the Inmates could not be properly classed as dependent chil- Gren. It was a place where children-were taken for treatment and from whence they were removed when well. He oppose any change in the present method of conducting the hospital. ““It would not™be wise, he said, to ,take the management from. the Incorporators. He said the hospital was not in any sense under sectarlah control. Dr. Lovejoy said the hospital did not re- ceive children affected with contagious dis- eases. There is accommodation at the hospital, in regard to contagious cases,-for only those children who are taken with such diseases while at the hospital. Dr. Lovejoy said that the reason cases of ‘contagious diseases were-not- received at the hospital wag that it would"endanger the lives Of Other patients. Upon-one or two occasions, as a last resort for the patient, a case has been taken in and put in the isolated ward. Such a ward is provided for cases of contagious diseases that break out in the hospital, but it would not be right, he held, if the; fospital should receive cases. It would Abt'be advisable, efther, to build an annex fpr general contagious dis- eases. Mr. W. F. Mattiligiy, one of the directors of the Found!ing, tospital, then addressed the cominitice. He briefly sketched | the history of this inst{tution. Since the hos- pital was foundejh 408 children have been adopted. Out of that number only two children have badly placed, and these were recoveped by the hospital. or LAUREL. i 294 . ‘The ale of the A¥didale property, “Which took place here last wetk;° wus the largest transfer of real estate here few some time, The property wasSwred by Mr. Béhjamin F. Crabby of Laurel, and was sold to Mf’ Yohn Git of Baltituore and Mr, (Frederick Dalta@# of; Laurel for $14,300. It wash mortgagec's sate? ‘fhe property consisted of twenty-gne-acres of, anand. in, Layrel aad lav How- ard county. ‘The gteater portion’ of tlie property was Jocatel in Laurel’@4 Avondale street, a short thoroughfare rnpring north Trou Maine street to the Patugent river. Tie impfovements on the preperty’ comprised a large four-story stone flour- apg inl, a deuble frime dwelling house, four frame store buildings on Main street east of a dale street, and sixteen smaller two-story houses “located on, Avondale street. ‘The e property fn Its present condition P cen a fale one, Tt hs the new owners to repair the erty und rent it. The sale also eacrinel with ia vale uable water right for the flouring mill.j ‘the flooring mill, it is believed, will be put In the best of condition and will be leased forthe man- ufseture of our. t ‘This is the only flouring mill in Laurel, Plant of the Laurel Roller Mill Company ‘hiiving Ween destroyed by fire several Years uxo. ter ball and fancy dancing exhibition will this evening at Aleorn’s Hall: by Mr. J. be given William Boral ‘The dromatic ehtertainment the 20th, given by the Ladies’ Episcopal Ckureh, will be assisted iss Bertie Relchenbach, soprano, and Mr. John C, Armstron both of “Washington. ~~There willbe two p given, The first will be “Betsy Buker,”” in. the t of whieh ‘wilt be Miss Myteline English, Miss Jean Crane, Mr. Jay C. Howell and Mr. Morris Foote, In "the second play, “Murder Wit Out," Misses Alice and Sussie Burton, Hattie Crandie, May Fleter, Dottie Frost snd Maggie Whitmore ‘will forin the cast. ‘The remains of Mr. Wm. C. Pierpont, a prom- ‘nent merchant of Fulton, Howard county, who Sas tcken, with a hemorrhage on Couisland ave- cnué “hear ‘Ott utreet Saturday afternoon, and who ‘died on lis way to Emergency Hospital, sent there yesterday in care of Undertaker’ Wm: -Mil- stead. After being prepared for burial they were teken to the home of the deceased in toward ‘The -funeral™ took place this morning xt 10 o'clock -from the German Lutheran Chureh at ‘Vulton. A wife and four children survice the di ceased, who was, ferty, years of -egen > > Faster was olserved here in an approprite man- ner. ‘The services at the various churches were of ‘an impressive and fitting character. The mu- sical progrunis-at each church were- on an elab- orate scale, and were rendered in excellent style. The attendance xt all of the churches was large, hoth at the day and evening services, and the ser- mons of the various pastors contained many gruins of wholesoine advice. ‘ - Among the Baste: visitors here yesterday” were Seuator A. P..Gorman and his son,"A. P. Gorman, Jr. The senator, who is spending the winter on K street, Washington. came out to spend the noon. looking ‘over his country: -hdine; “Fairview, located” about five miles northwest of Laurel, at tho academy on " Ald Sociviy of the in ‘Howard county.” “The senitor appeared in excellent health and spirits. battle of his The impenuf Ite, whieh, will take place this fail, ture” to elect bis successor will be balloted for, his and spirits:oue way or the other. sen- ‘tor and ‘his fam{ly will probably “return here for the summer about ‘the middle of May or the ‘rst part of Sune. 3 ‘A mission Will be held here. at St.Mary's. Catho- Me Cuureh: from May 9 to 16 ipetusive, de will be rr lon id a les farren Cur- "eis Mayor d. Si Sine ts suffering with “Mayor J. jun abscess in bs head at as hemecat ae ee street. le. critical, is exceedingly panateat HO'le dodee the care nad treater ey . John Cronmitier, Rev. F. P. Mutkall, pastor of St: Mary's Church, left yesterday’ for a wi oP ipbia and New Yorks» previa Mics Pauline Flannery, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. John A. Fiafiery, who is attending St. Ser the ionete® bolidaye with her gareatn howe 7 3 x Pea ie Morcelaaner “of Baltimore oe East Spredinens ee ba a Mr. HIM of Hyattsville has taken possesion of his house on Dover street. meee Mr. Harry Godey Wis’ begun to fedrgitise “the Brockiand base ball team, which will begin prac- VX y, hes DISTRICT CHARITIES| Mr. Southall as president, Mr. R. S. Wolfe. as vice pyrudent, Mr. Kastlack as secretary am? Mr. Aurray (as Creamurer.. Ths deeociation will bold Ha oe ane, a escoes a will be ransacted. ‘Ihe eaztre congregation comprises, the society, which has-for 4ts ovject the of of thee ehnireh debt. gee hee ir. Carr of Gee wn is visiti ; orgetown College is visiting ‘The St. Anthony enjoyed some ¢: Houally fine muric yesterday morning. The the direction of Mr. Edward Burg, mauner that exceeced past at- tempts, | The- excellence of the music’ was made pobible by Piof. Carl Burg transpesing the masses to ‘sult the range of the male voices. “Phe pro- gram, which included various Inasses, was as follows: Vedi Aquam and Kyrie, from Peter's mass, in D; Gloria, from Farmers® masa, in B flat; ” Credo, by ws 3 Regina Coell, by 'A. Werner; Agnus Del, by Zi Mer, and the Sanctus ahd Benedictus, from Peter's a tions from mass, in D. The variety of composers lent a brilltancy that the cengregation has never before heard. Mr. Edward Burg made an able director, while Prof. Carl Burg presided at the organ with much ease. The solemn high mara was cel od by Rev. B. Conway of the Panlist Fathers, sisted by members of the same = ices were very impressive and the church wa: elaborately decorated. with Easter lilies and palibs, ‘The Episcopal Church of Our Savior also had an excellent musical program. ‘The choir, under the direction of Prof. Salkman, rendered the following music: Christ is Rieen Today, by Daver; Christ, Our Passover, by amp; Te Deum, by Baumbach; Jubilate Deo, by Hol Now on’ the First Day, by G. W. Warren, and ihe Gloria Patria in Gre- gorian chant. Solo work was done by Miss Syiaey Small, Miss Isel, Mrs. A. L. Jackson, Mixs Elsie Snyder, Mrs. Davis, Mr. De Furd, Mr. Isel and ‘Mr. Charles Davis. The altar and chancel were Rey. J.T. The ladies of St. Anthony's Church are making Preparations for the Easter festival, to be beld at_the town -hall- Wednesday. . S. Club of Woodburn will have a dance tonight at the town ball. — +}. RIVERDALE. Mr. C. B. James of Washington ts building a house on Jackson and Clay circle. Mr. J. A. Blundon throws Riverdale into the shade by planting 500 more shade trees this He is also to add an additional mile and n half of cinder sidewalk. ‘The sidewalk now adopted instend of the swiftly decaying boardwalk first laid in the park {s a decided improvement. Mr. Lieasbear has purchased and moved into a hevse on Cleveland avenne. Mr. E. C. Fowler of Riverdale has been ap- pointed ‘chief clerk to the first assistant post- Inester general. Mr. |. Cramer is to move into the house owned and occupied formerly by Mrs. Spear. Captain J. W. Collins of Laurel was united in Tarringe to Miss 8. 8S. Atkinson at the bride's home in Washington Wednesday at noon. They left in the afternoon for Boston, where Mr. Collins is at present in business. Later they will return to Laurel to reside. ‘The new Presbyterian Church of Riverdale will bave its foundation made next week. Mrs. Charles C. Wilson 1s Improving slowly in health. | Her lines has been severe and long- ccutinued. ‘At a regular meeting of the Riverdale Park Citizens’ Association last week quite a large num- ber of members. were present and inuch import business transacted. A communication was ret from the Baltimore and Obio Railroad Compary stating that the 9:20 express from Washington would hereafter stop at this place; also one from the interstate commerce commission to the effect that owing to the absence of some of the com- mission nothing would be done in regard to rates until their return. A petition was drafted asking the county commisstoners to make a new road, commencing at Riverdale and passing through the luvds-of the Riverdale Park Company, Dr. Wells and Mr. Rogers, connecting “with the Bladensburg ike at Spa Spring, so as to avoid the long hills, The office of recording serretary having been crented Mr, Sizer was appointed to fill that office. ‘The machinery for the new electric power house at Lakeland 1s being unloaded, and work wilt again commence, after a winter of idleness. —— FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. The town council met Wednesday and received the report of the committee, consisting of Messrs. A. J. Sagar, Jas. M. Love and R. W. Moore, ap-, polnted to settle the accounts of the sergeant for 1896. The report showed that the town was out of debt and that there was a surplus on hand. ‘Mr. B. Canfield, who has been under treatinent in the homeopathic’ hospital, Washington, returned home Thursday. e Miss Alice Chinn of Alexandria, Va., is spending the Easter holidays with her aunt, Mrs. F. W. wMVine Anna Moncure, who attends the Herndon Seminary, 1s home for the aster holidays. Mrs, Ada Powell has returned from a visit to friends at Jessups, Md. si Mr. Edward Sinclair of Washington, who has been visiting at Mr. Wm. E. Graham's, has re- turned home. Maj. and Mrs. Hem this Week of Mr. and Marr Camp, , Will bold its annual meeting here Monday’ for tice election of officers and the transaction of other business. Miss Hollie Wells is vistting friends in Maryland. Mr. Jos, E. Willard and family have returned “aston Hall” after spending the winter in Was! ington "Sirs, HM. Fitzbugh is the guest of Mrs. J. Cleveland Hall at Danville, Va. ‘The Baptist Sunday school will hold its Easter et ‘Tuesday evening, April 30. Serie Baw. Lees with her littie daughter Alice and Mrs. Frank Lee, is visiting relatives in Mary- ‘Miss Alice Speer of Washington spent a few days tls week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sper E. Alvord were the guests irs. Thos. Moore. ‘Mr. Wm, Bastow is visiting her daughter, Mrs. MeCreery, in Washington. . Clark has returned from a visit to Se FALLS CHURCH. ‘There was a largely attended meeting of the democrats of this district held at Batley’s Cross Roads Thursday. Mr. George K. Pickett was elect- chairman and Mr. R. W. Birch secretary. The following were nominated, after a spirited con- test, for the various district officers, namely: G Auld of West End, eupervisor; Messrs. J. of Falls Church, G. W. Horton of Auandale and Mr. Carter of West End, for justices of the Mr. RK. W. Birch of Falls Church, Henry ds, for commissioners of roads; A. K. Ja: of Falls Church, for constable; George Bi for overseer of the poor. Miss: lie E. Hawxhurst left Friday for Cape Charles, Va., for an extended visit to her school- mute, Miss Estelle Jones. At the meeting of Falls Church Lodge, No. 11, Odd Fellows, Thursday night an invitation was extended to’ Harmony Lodge of Washington to visit’ the lodge on the night of May 13. ‘ine anui- yersary of the order will be celebrated by the loge April 29, ‘Misy Maud Rathbun is visiting friends im Mary- ‘Mr. James H. Benson of Laingsburg, Mich... pri- vate secretary to Hepresentative Brucker of Mich- igan, paid a visit to Mr. Peter Mabin this week. ‘A meeting f Falls Church repul of magisterial district was held here Saturday for the purpose of nominating a district ticket to be oted for at the spring election on May 2 meet! was call to order by the district ch: man, Mr. Geo. W. Hawxburst, who was made pe manent chairman, with Mr. E. F, Roreback as 8c retary. ‘The following nominations were mad Jacob M. Thorne for supervisor, Messrs. H. A. D. Crocker of Falls Church, Henry’ Scanland of Anao- dale and C. W. Millen’ of West End for: justices of the pe Kerr of Falls Church, of West End for road commissioners; A. A. und Botsford Camp’ of Bailey ‘overseer of poor. The dis chairman and the chairman of each precinct com- mittée “were authorized to fill vacancies in the ticket occur. The members of the M. E, Church tendered thelr new pastor, Rev. U. 8. A. Heavener, a reception at the church Thursday night. A pleasant social time was had, ‘and during the evening the follow fome Beauti- ing program, was rendered: Duet, |”? Rev. Charles Ball and Mary Ball; prayer, Rev. Charles Ball; Pastor's Wel- come,” Miss Corrie F. Cooksey, Ida N,. Ball, ‘Mary Ball and Itev. Charles Ball and FE. M. Ball; address of welcome, Dr. 8. 8. Luttrel » Rev. U. 8. A. Heavener; remarks, J. M. superintendent of Sunday school; quartet, “Beautiful Heights,” Miss Corrie F. , Mins Mary Ball, Rev. Charles Ball and E. M. Rall; benediction, Rev. J. W. Kincheloe. Mr. William Brown, who is attending college in Pennsyh is home for the Easter holidays watn bis ane Mire Maggie Brown of East Falls the house and A. Brunner. Mr. M. B. nt, has sold for Sarah C. and Luc, ve acres of :and pear Arlington station to’ Mr. Julius C. Forrest of Washington. Mr. Church has also rented the fol- ¥ office to H. C, Evans, on Washingtuu street ~ Folts of the Seaboard Air. Lins railroad; to Capt. W. 8. Patton of West Falls ic Natbantel wi aes coon ‘te ‘Eva Me Mason of Waste oe if i ald Hy i 'ANHEUSER-Busty BREWING ASS’. .... THE LEADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD. Brewers of the Most Wholesome and Popular Beers. The Two Greatest -Tonics, ‘‘Malt-Nutrine” and ‘‘ | @ESSHOTOGHOOHSSH SO OHS OSS BESO OHESES Budweiser The Michelob The Muenchener PHSSSSSECS DO CO CESSL ESO The Faust -- Served: on all Pullman Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Ocean and Lake Steamers. “Served in all First Class Hotels. Served in the Best Families. Served in all Fine Clubs. p3.- prepared by this Association, S2esEossesoeosese ‘Your Turn Next! As housecleaning time approaches this big store gets busier—helping people to get ready for spring and summer. Our Mattings are in great demand—because previous years of buying have taught our patrons that our Mattings can be depended upon for wear. And we tack them down FREE. Plenty of Credit. ~You are perfectly welcome to our easy weekly or monthly payments—without notes or interest. You will find that prices here are lower than the lowest cash prices elsewhere. Everything marked in plain figures. If you need a Baby Carriage or a Refrigerator we are ready to supply you. Carpets made, laid and lined free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Solid Oak 3-plece Chamber Sulte. .$10.00 Solid Oak Extension Tables........$2.75 ; 9 Mammoth Grogan S Credit House, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., Between H and I Streets. 40-pound Hair Mattress. $3 Woven Wire Springs. apo @ ® ® aa oe sone tr = The Anheuser The Pale Lager SOE SHES EO SHHHED S SS HBOHOSSESSSOSSON DY | quid Bread” are SOD HADODODOID OOOO DIDODODO™ Latrisburgh & Bro. Colored Pique- and skirts and children’s kilts, &c., color absolutely fast. wide. pink. and light blue. Covert Suiting-- closely imitating the wool covert cloth, in 8 different mixtures of red, brown, green, gray, blue, tan, black and: steel, 28 inches wide, for. ladies’ outing and bi- cycle suits and children’s wear. Galatea Cloth-- colors. ticularly adapted for ladies’ bi- cycle skirts and outing suits, also for'children’s wear, full 30 inches wide, extra quality, colors abso- lutely fast, and have never been sold for less than sg Garo ‘and SOOO] Lansburgh & Bro. New Washable Fabrics. Russian Crash Suiting-- Pink, blue,- nile, tan, brown ay Se All pure linen, natural flax gtay muixcd, lor = waists, color, suitable for suits and sep- el arate skirts. 30 inches Z 28 inches, 12'4c., 25c., 30c. & 35c. yd 36 inches, 25c., 371Ac. & 40c. yd. Grass Linen and 15c. yard. Better-grades, in navy, black, 30c. and 37'4c. yard. All. cotton, soft finish and | Linen Batiste-- In sheer and medium weights, natural flax color, suitable for suits, skirts; &c., 32, 34 and 48 inches wide. " 12i4c. yard. 20c.'yard up. Blouse Linens-- All pure flax, for ladies’ and children’s’ wear, 34 inches wide. 18c. yard up. Linen Grenadines-- In stripes, checks and plain These goods are par- 20c. yard, for ~~ All the latest effects, 28 i 12i4c. yard. e latest effects, 28 inches wide. 30c. and 3714¢. yard. These are made over colored linings, which we also have complete assortment of in 40- Linen: and wool mixtures of natural flax color, ‘natural flax color, | inch Batiste for réd, Biié 4nd natural flax color, 1 and 15c. Fe 36 inches wide, specially suitable 2% yard We can attend to mail orders for these goods Jost as carefully as if you came in person, ge U AD 50c. yard. or ee ees ODODE 5 ( 1}