Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1897-14 PAGES. SONS, F st.. cor. un. | Our goods bear the stamp of perfect finish. Storage, 224 and M. 7 Cleaning and refinishing Lace Cur- special department: Storing, ing and Packing. “Bargains” —A little out of the ordinary to offer Wall Paper bargains, but there are several lots of papers here that we'd rather have out. Their only fault is their stocks are limited. As far as the papers themselves are concerned theyre fresh—the patterns are good and they're desirable in every particu- lar. Were Now 150 pieces = 10c. 23c. 187 pieces = 1214c. 4c. 282 pieces = 15c. 5c. 236 pieces = 20c. 6c. 385 pieces = 25c. 7c. 222 pieces = 30c. 8c. 272 pieces = 35c. 9c. 594 pieces = 45c. 10c. 251 pieces = 60c. 12c. 224 pieces = 75c. 15c. Hand-made Cartridge Friezes Were To 75¢. to match plain paper. $2.00 and $3.50 per plece. Picture Fra: We're ready kind of Pie finest. Wi kee us about your framing. The Great Fire Sale of Carpets Is still the star attraction. Lots of people buying for next season and having the Carpets stored. ft certainly is an opportunity to Save maoney. It W. B. MOSES & SONS. BON MARCHE. ‘No « tons as to qualities or values are permitted in this column. Things ARE “what they scem™ in this advertisement. The American Queen. Subserihers to the American Queen will Please call at once for sul i Which entices them to year's New subscriptions, 25e. per month crip angum—this “Spring-weight” Underwear. Every energy has been directed to id bettering the qualities and lowering the tariff on your Spring-weight Underwear, and these prices below represent the biggest underwear val- ues in the history of this store. Ladies’ Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, Fun with slik ribbon, « ged value at 12ige. For the one day only tomorrow mere re A very excellent quality Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, and neck and arms rum with silk ribbop. You are paying 19. for thix same quality elsewhere: but we shall let you have as many as you want of 1 Ic ° them fur Ladies Vests, bigh neek and long, high neck and short, and low neck and sleeveless. Just the proper spring weight. Neck run! with silt rih- boo. "All sizes. “ Regular 256. 18c. quality. For the one day oni rettiest and daintiest tomorrow . Here is ome of the pi limes of French Lisle Swiss Ribbed Vests We have ever seen. are handsome trimmed with Torebon lace ck arms are run with good quality silk ribbon. They are well worth 40c., and that is the price you've always paid for 25c ° Fine Jersey them elsewhere. Here for the ene day only —tomorro Ladies’ and Children’s HOSE. You don’t have to know a thing about Hose in order to buy success- fully here—for every quality we han- dle is strictly dependable. Washing will not change the shapeliness or perfect fit of such stockings as we handle. They are made of good elastic stuffs that prevent the stock- ing from wrinkling or sagging. Phese few price hints as object lessons of our underselling ability: A very exectlent 4 f Ladies’ Fast t Black, toe and F Bo i c. splendid val Black A Full Regular F in abd drop. a Cc. and Fast Bought to For the one tomorrow... 2 1 Bou Marche” Fast Black . two-and-two ribbed, seamless, knees, heels and WM. Te 25c. Fig Pulps, 12c. rows Fig Pulps, for which our Department has become famous and are so very popular now as table les, will be reduced for the one day only comorrow == 12 oe : - Ib. (Cnly 2 Ibs. to a customer.) MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. Hygienic School Shoes— broad soles—durable beyond all precedent—often outgrown. Do not scrape out at toe. Beautiful Oxfords for Ladies, 3.00, For Men, 4.00. BURT’S SHOE STORE, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St., Next to Branch Post Office. AND | Small matters of the proper kinds. Notions. Of course not a complete list—that would be next to an impossibility. But a sugges- tive list—hints of some of the most likely things your work basket may need just now. Enough to suggest the oppor- tunities that are afforded you here. Feder’s Brush Binding, in all colors— fe. a yd. Duplex and Herculean Dress Stays— ‘2e. a dozen. Covered Whalebones—15c. a dozen. Silk-stitched Bone Casing, 9 yards— Oe. a piece, Rapid Hocks and Eyes, Black and White—Se. a card. ed Book Se. each. White Hooks and Eyes, numbers § Pins, Black and Aasort White and 10—3e. a dozen cards, Black Military Hooks and Eyes—i0e, ® gross. Omo Dress Shields— Number 1—15e. a pair. Number 3—25e. a pair. Number 4—30c. a patr. Seamless | Stockinet Dreer Shields, number 3—8e. a pair. Machine Otl—5e. White Bone Collar Buttons —5e dozen. a bottle, Stoe Buttons—Se. a gross. Kirby Beard Hair Pins—4c. ‘a paper. Fall Nickeled Seissore, in all sizes— Be. w pair. Fancy Silk Garter Elastic, in all col- ors—I9e., 25e. and 30c. a yd. G0-inch Linen Tape Measures—5e. each, Kid Hair Curlers. large and small— 5e., 8c. and 10c. a dozen. ©. N. T. Darning Cotton, in all col- ere—2e. a ‘spool. Ball and Socket Garment Fasteners— 15e. a dozen. Druggists’ Sundries. The little necessaries and luxuries of the toilet. A cata- logue made up of the famous preparations that you know by name if not by actual use. We can commend them to you. These, too, are snugly sold. In some instances we have found it possible to cut Established 1840. Telephcne 995. big importance-= It is the little things about a store that are the key to its efficiency. Whatefer you need in the Notion and Druggists” Sundry lines put on our list. They don’t amount to much in price—but there is a lot of satisfaction hinging on your getting We select these stocks with as much care and discrimina- tion as we do the most costly goods we carry. our assortment to the best brands—the popular brands that use and service have indorsed. to save you a penny or two on the usual costs. The store policy governs them even if they are trifles. upon getting the best cheapest here, no matter what it is. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Oooo ooo reer eee t eyelet ete PERRY’S. We confine We even believe we are able You may always count the prices. Every offering in- vites confidence—gives satis- faction of the unalloyed sort. Genuine Imported Castile Soap—t0c, cake—2 for 25e. Colgate'’s Tar, Cold Cream, Oat Meal, Glycerine, Honey Soaps—10c. a cake— ‘25e. a box. Payeictan and Surgeon's Soap—10c. a cake—3 for Ze. Rodger and Gallet’s Violet Soap— 25e. a cake. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap—8e. a cake, Castile, Palm and Turkish Bath Soap—Se. a cake—Wec. a dozen. Curatina Soap—REDUCED to Se. a cake. Imported Tooth Brushes—10e. to 35e. Nall Brushes—19c. to 40c. Hand Serubs—3e. and 10c. Fine Bristle Hair Brushes—REDUCED , to 19¢. Solid Back and Real Bristle Hair Brushes--25c. to $2. Silver-plat® Brashes—25e. Toilet Waters—25c. to Tic. a bottle. Genuine 4711 Cologne—20c., 40c. and ‘0c. a bottle. Woodworth's Extract—all odors—35e, an 02. Rhine Violet true to nature xtract, the only violet an on, Pinaud's Extracts—75e. a bottle, Florida Water—25e. to 50c. a bottle. Bay Rum—25c., 50c. and 90c. a bot- tle. Ammont: and 14, a bottle. Witch Hazel—1ic. and - @ bottle AR EAE: 6 Lill El elit ats atl nt iebitocditi his Geekos. hc GOS80080 0000066050 00000000000 sf Sponges—5e. to 50c, Silk Sponges—10c. Chamois Skins—c. to 55e. Selvyt—25e., 30c. and 350, Plashskins—2 for 15e. Toilet Paper. in packages and rolls— —10c. each—8' for 25e. Ladies’ Dressing Combs—3e, to 45e. Men's Combs—Se. to 25e. Pocket Combs—10c. Fine Tooth Combs— 10c. Tooth Powders—i! Tooth Pastes—19e. Tollet Powders—15e., 17. a package. Face Powders—15c. to 30c. a box. Nail Powder—18e. a box. Rosaline—17c. a box. to 0c, and 18¢, Eyebrow Penclis—10c, Pinaud’s Brilliantine—45c. a box. Powder Boxes—15e. to T5c. Powder Puffs—Te. to 25c. Dabrook’s Bath Fume, a new prepa- ration for the toilet—0c. a box. : Side Combs—Sc. to 45c. a pair. Pompadour Combs—25c. to BYe. a set. 1) PEERS SOLES SES SHS Here’s another bargain offering 4, xy Ladies’ Stylish Dark Tan Vicl Kid Shoes—in Laced and Oxfords— nade on the new Coin toe—samne en's Tan and Black High Shoes in qvalities that othe F street new shapes—quall- $1 gg [) dealers ask $5 for—our pri e been charg- ed $3 for by other F st. merchants—our price... Se It oly wv Seeded TOMORROW! Boys’, Misses’ and Children's High and Low Shoes—$1.00 a patr and up. Wilson’s Old Stand. 920 F Street N.W. . ites bbb leben A Sil0& SURPRISE ON F STREET We are doing the Shoe business of F street. started out for—we’ve got it—and we'll KEEP it! question of quality—style and price—and we have answered it! It’s what we It was a that will keep us busy Ladies’ Fine Kid Shoes in Laced and Oxfords—all the new shades and shapes— same qualities that sell for $3 elsewhere—our price .... see o ‘Tomorrow we shall offer a line of Men's Tan, Black and Patent Leather Shoes—the kind you've paid $5 for—our price... oe , 9 pain nis Sailor & Bicycle ' Straw Hats For Ladies RUOFF’S, 905 Pa. Ave. SOLB AGT. FOR DUNLAP HATS. aplé-st Ofcourse you need Photos and it will pay you to see our $4.00 [lezzo Tints. They are the best. ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa. ave. apl-108 Thin, Pale People Should Surely Use Blood Tablets im your cl and - S3 <a. eo tone given to mus. Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. re St., convenient to transfers, Tel. 104. PER CENT. To introduce our lens 30 cet ou, one. Erinding, ny 30 por cent for the, Rent BO) dope on all wealsse a 10+ guaranteed Gold-filled A MCAILN, Optician, 5 Reta ee ire Dr. L.S.: Nicholson, Eas moved sis omce 00005 0th aie an to 11 a.m. and 2:80 to 6 p.m. ith st. Bw. gosss0e@consececssacassesss Watés in Stetling Silver. NEW. STOCK. 3? '[ By ye design. can be Jewelers,. 945 Penna. Ave. G64 660 SOSSS0S00050050088 We have a choice variety in sets and single pieces of. Silver Ware for the dining rooni and toilet table, mas= sive in weight and rich in A desirable wedding gift quite a small cost. J. Karr’s Sons, : At Karr’s. selected here at SOSSSOSSOSSOOSOO =. Workmen Sent to All LS & ¢ ARTISTIC MURAL DECORATIONS. RICHARD W. HENDERSON, I fl 13 IF St., Columbia Theater. PRICES MORE MODERATE THAN EVER. « Parts of the Country. OOCSSSSOSSSSOS " y Opposite SSSSSSSOSS9SE00 FREE. find that prices here are lower for waste in matching figures. Bolla Oak 8-plece’ Chamber Suite. .$10.00 Solid Oak Extension Tables. ....:..$2.75 apld SOoe | @SSSSOS08 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 Plenty of Credit. You are perfectly welcome to our easy weekly or monthly payments—without notes or interest. You will ‘elsewhere. Everything marked in plain figures. need a Baby Carriage or a Refrigerator we are supply you. Carpets made, laid and lined free—no charge 9 Grogan's 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., Between H and I Streets. ©6000 90 e6000 000600 Oo than the lowest cash prices If you Teady to 40-pound Hair Mattress. $3 Woven Wire Springs. Mammoth Credit House, $5.00 $1.25 SSSSSSSSSOOSSSSSCHOS0S808 00000 he Best Awnings -- —at the lowest prices consistent with best materials and sgtisfactory work—are what we have to offer. C7 Let vs submit samples and an esti- mate—any size’ or ‘“fupe desired. G. Copeland & Co., M, Opp. ‘PAR OFFICE. 409 11th St., onaras7. 20-160 Im $0 Ladies. An invoice of $6, worth of Hair Switches, all Sy it has been t colors, from Uack fo whi = a = Te Ne gale aeice eb very fine Halt Switch, short stems, for $1.00; saide ax you would pay else- where $8.00 pie fe. ° Gane before all are LOVE STORE, 7, St. 20 Ibs. a month can be lost! WASHINGTON HOMFOPATHIC PHARMACY, | "hove 1008 On B st. n.w., No. 1007, - mb20-14d The Potomac Electric Power Company General Electric Supply in all of its recently constructed in_the eet tin: egos el Wale We ooo oe en eee “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F. Just for a Day. Ladies’ new shoes in black, chocolate, brown and different shades of tan—new English and coin toes—which we intend to ‘sell for $3—will $2. 4 8 go for a day at... it Use first-class materials only. We have the best stock of Pure Lead, Oil, Turpentine and _ Colors, Brushes—in fact, anything First- needed by a painter—to be Class found in the city. More ian th boos Painters ™, 6: = Come in and get our prices. ; $ Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Ryneal, 418 7th st. nw. oN & é e e e : 88 -hoor train for Atlantic City, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY (Continued from Fifth Page.) ism Grupe, Herman Eberly, James Lusby, Edgar Fridiey, J. Lewis Johnson and Lewis Kettler. . A novel gathering took place yesterday afternoon at ei poms of aesiheect _ Westinghouse. cal tourna’ given by a committee of ladies of the Nordhoff Guild for aa eee gees im meopathic Hospital fun a was contributed in this Fifty tables, upon each a card of insiructions, were ar- ra artistically in the different rooms leading from the broad ccrridor. Two hun- dred ladies played a dozen games of pro- gressive euchre, the inducement being eighteen beautiful and mostly useful prizes, all of which were contributed for this en- tertainment by various firms in the city. They consisted of articles of silver, books, beautiful baskets of bonbons, large boxes of flowers, etc. After the twelve games were finished the ladies gathered in the cor- ridor,. making_a lovely picture, in. their spring gowns and flower hats, while the prizes were distributed. The committee was ably assisted by the charming hostess. Many ladiés prominent in soctety were among the players. Excellent music and refreshing Icmorade was aiso enjoyed, Two weeks ago half as many ladies attended a similar tournament at “Belmont,” the home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber, which was equally as successful in every respect. Among those who won. prizes were Mrs, Tindall, itch: first prize, a fine Hungarian china Mrs. Millwell, silver brush; Mrs. colonial fan; Mrs. Goodloe, silk } Mrs. Wilcox, china vase; Mrs. Curtis, basket of candy; Mrs. Ramage, box of flowers; Mrs. Townsend, silver puff box; Mrs. Rapley, box of candy; Mrs. Larner, set of scissors; Mrs. Cooms, bex of flowers; Mrs. Hixford, book on whist; Mrs. Warren, card case, besides others who received box- es of flowers and of candy. Among those who attended this tournament were Mrs. Hazieton, Mrs. Shiras, Mrs. Dolliver, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Huff of Pennsylvania, Mrs. A. L. Barber, Mrs. Macknight Moses, Mrs. Lamasure, Mrs. Wainright, Mrs. De Witte and the ladies of the Nordhoff Guild. The marriage of Miss Ellen Marbury Beale to Mr. Albert E. S. Greene of New York took place Monday, April 19, and was ore of the most beautiful of the Easter weddings. Owing to a recent bereavement in the family of the groom, the event took place at the residence of Mr. John Mar- bury, an uncle of the bride, No. 2307 U street. A floral altar had been arranged in the west parlor, with palms and Easter ies, where the groom, attended by his best man, Mr. Howe Totten, awaited the bride. At the appointed hour the bride en- tered with her uncle, Mr. Buchanan Peale, followed by her maid of honor, Miss Flor- erce Beale, a sister of the bride. They ap- proached the altar through an aisle of rib- bons, supported by four little maids, Fran- ces Dedge, Elizabeth Beale, Hilla Beale and Jean Crosby, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Elliott. After a beunteous wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Greene deperted, amid showers of rice, for New York. At noon yesterday, at Baltimere, M Martha Parker Ramsay, daughter of M and Mrs. Henry Ashton Ramsay of Balti- more, was married to Mr. William Hender- son Ruff of Washington at the home of the bride's parents, 1007 Cathedral street, ihe ceremony being performed by Rev, Edward Niver of Christ Protestant Episcopal Chureh. The drawing 100m was decorated with spring flowers, pink predominating. The bride wore white silk, covered wita White organdie. She was preceded by her iittle sister, Miss Margaret Key Ram: and her little cousin, Miss Mary Loui Cook of Norfolk, Va., who acted as brides- maids. They were attired in white organ- die, over white frocks, and carried bunches of pink roses. The best man was Mr. Le- roy Stevenson of Winchester, Masters Ashton and Bernard Peyton, both of Rich- n-ond, Va., and nephews of the bride, acted as ribbon boys and held broad pink ribbons, through which the bridal party passed. There were no ushers. A small wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. Only a very few of the most intimate friends and the immediate relatives of the families were Present. Mr. and Mrs. Ruff teok an after- where they will remain two weeks. They will make their home in Washington. Miss Gale will give a small tea Thursday. An Easter party was given by Mr. and Mrs. W.-O. Wetzel Tuesday night, at their. residence, 214 I street northwest, in honor of the Walther League. All the delicacies on the table were in egg-shape. Among . Mohart, Dr. F. Mohart, Mr. H. Albers, Mr. Fred Walthers, Mr. E J. Stubner, Mr. Wm. and Miss K. Wolf, Miller, Miss M. Stubne Miss A. Andrews, Miss A. Fay, Miss M. Miss H. Seblar: Mr. Gothwai iss C. Wolf, Miss E. Miss M. Teopheer, G. Andrews, Miss finer, Miss A. Hietmuller, iss C. Schlarf, Mis Schlarf, Mrs. Geo. Fay, Mrs. Geo. $ Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Maddux, sr. A party was given last Monday evening by the Lilac Pleasure Club at Mrs. Shader’s, 1704 New Jersey avenue. Among those entertained by the club were: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shader, Mrs. M. Dorian, Mrs. S. Thomson, Mrs. J. E. and Miss Gertie Brenner, Mrs. D. Vaugn, Mrs. M. L. Daley, Mrs. Slattery, Mrs. Streb, Mrs. Cal- houn, Miss Burns and Mrs. Lashhorn. A subscription german arranged by the Sons of Confederate Veterans was given last night at the Confederate Veterans’ Hall. A large number of the members and friends of the organization were in at- tendance. The german was led by Mr. Frank Martin and Miss Ritehie, hlarf, For an Assa For assaulting Maggie Mitchell in her house on D streei near 13th street yester- day Clarerce B. Smith was today fined $10 by Judge Miller in the Police Court. He was also accused of stealing $22.75 from the woman, but the charge of larceny was dis- missed. It was testified that Smith acted in a dis- orderly manner and was ejected from the house. He then smashed a door, proceeded upstairs and commenced to assault the Women. A policeman was called in, and after Smith had been taken to the station the morey was missed from a trunk. In the meantime, however, he had stated to a policeman that he took the money as 2 joke, and wished to return it. Smith stated that he lives at the house, and denied that he struck the woman. ES Different Stories, Sonny Epps, colored, one of the best known characters in local police circles, was before Judge Miller this afternoon, with his head bandaged and his clothing literally soaked with blood. Sonny was charged with assault and with disorderly conduct. Mary Landers appeared as com- plaining witness, and she stated that Epps visited her house yesterday, on Brickyard Hill, and attempted to kill her with a stone. Policemen Gow and Vermillion heard the trouble and made the arrest. Epps declared that he merely jostled against the woman while drunk and did not strike her intentionally. The police- men, he said, brutally assaulted him with their clubs. In disposing of the case Judge Miller fined Epps $10 for assault and sent him to .the workhouse for four months for dis- orderly conduct. Se Alice in ‘onderland. The Army and Navy Chapter, D. A. R., is arranging an entertainment for the Conti- nental Hall fund, which promises to he a great success socially and in every other respect. It is a dramatization of “Alice in Wonderland,” given at National Rifles’ Armory, Friday evening of this week, and is calculated to please and interest both crildren and those of larger growth. The parts will be taken by Misses Roberta and Dorothy Allen, Mrs. Offey, Miss Hunting- ton ofthe army, Dr, Gartrell, Messrs. Charles and Clarence Conard, Mr. Ethel- Lert Breckinridge and others. The curtain- raiser will be a farce by Mrs. Burton Har- rison, “The Mouse: Trap,” and the roles will be filled by Miss Cushing, the daughter of Col. Cushing, U. 8. A., and Mr. Perkins. = —_—+ _ Today’s Orders. ‘The Commissioners today ordered: ‘Proposals opened March 17, 1897, for the construction of sewers are hereby accepted as follows: =: : Proposal of Adam McCandlish. to con- “Want” ads. in The Star they bring answers. EB ‘ GOLDENBERGQ’S “STORE NEWS." April twenty-first, Wrapper SALE. We announce the inauguration of a wrapper sale tomorrow because we have three lots which are extra- ordinary values—just secured by our buyer from two of the best makers of such grades. Lot one. 20 dozen ladies’ dark and light figured percale wrappers—made full and perfect fitting—and of the same material as is used in our dollar gar- ments—to go for 49c. each, Lot two. Lot of ladies’ figured lawn and percale’ wrappers—many lace trim- med, ruffled yoke—and some braid trimmed yoke—tight fitting lining— garments which sell for &gyc. and $1 usually—for 69c. each. Lot three. Lot of French percale wrappe navy, black and fancy colored— some made “Empire’—some Wat- teau effect—some braid trimmed— some ribbon trimmed — braided yokes and plaited backs—garments which sell regularly everywhere for $1.39 and $1.50—to go for $1.19 each. CORSETS 32.0%. Every single good sort of corset is here. Every famous make—noted for its perfect fit and durability. “American Lady,” “Thompson's,” “C. B. a la Spirite,” “Dr. Warner's health corsets,” "R. & G..” “R. & G." bicycle, “American Lady” bicycle, in all sizes and lengths of waists. In every case we can save you money and at same time guarantee you equal satisfaction. 14 deren ladies’ contit celebrated Thompsons — gre: all sizes—reguiar Oe, For a day we offer our “Vigil white, drab ant lack corsets- i. & G.” makers—in all sizes ects, in white, drab and b to wear exeellentty—m fateen— stripped regular 59c. pair. ctly bealthfutdeuid jn back, wf good coutll for of coutil sort for black & col’ddress good 40-inch all-wool navy Etamine sul ng, for to us at a very low figere, ber B0e.—s 25¢. a yard. 30Inch covert biexele sulting —tan, Lrown and gray mised has been 12'gc. fer oc, yard. 46-inch all-wool fine twill “Vietorin” serger—heliotrope, olive, green, brown, wavy, cardinal—the newest and most destrable shades ef the season—really worth 3%. for 33¢. yard 54-inch all-wool * for tatler- made street comtumes4n Yale blue, belio- trope and all the tery mewest shades plain and iridescent effects—for ard. 38-inch black fancy dress stuffs—a lot which we bumhed togetber—to go for a day at 22c. yard. 46-inch fine black silk-finished mohair St!- cilian—of elegant bigh luster, guaranteed to Wear splendidiy—the $1 sort for 69c. yard. 46-inch all-wool silk-finlshed “drap d'ete Henrietta—perfect jet Diack avd very ex- cellent wearing quality—really the dollar sort—for 75¢- yard. Special skirt values. Ten dozen figured mohair and Dlack and white check dress skirts—well lined and velveteen bound—fully worth $1.—for 98 cents. Six doen lustrous plain and figured ame- hair end three-tone novelty skirts—tn all the new shades- lined with rustle percaline and velveteen bound—for aitare covering—for = day— ‘SO-Anch all-Hinen furniture covering—for ete "33¢. yard. + eS GOLDENBERG’ ‘because | 926-928 7th-706-K Sts.