Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL -26, 1897-14 PAGES. = ==— Important to Men. | _ Men's Bike Suits, Sweaters and Hose Bicyclists. | | | full at Jith st. entrance. Look for the red price over the old black price, | marked on eac 1 Bicyclists. Impcrtant to Ladies. ‘This is stranger than fiction: 55e instead of $1.50 for those ‘Trimmed En- | ish in London, ANOTHER TRIUMPH For The Palais Royal.| 77 AN triumphant trio:—Iir. Wanamaker of New York, Hutzler of Baltimore, Lisner of Washington— who solely control the sale of those scarce and wanted 40-inch Imported Organdies. And only 18 cents a yard—the usual wholesale price. Those Silks As Advertised, A9e, Another Triumph Short lived. MUNYON’S MIRACLES « MEDICINE, Hundreds of Cares of Seemingly Thearable Cases Reported. PATIENTS Treated Without Charge by Munyon’s Staff of Expert Physicians at His 13th St. Offices Last Week. cs TATIC Electric Machine, Only short lived because the supply will not meet the growing de- Generating Carrents of Life and Rich, mand. Hurry here tomorrow and avoid disappointment. 49c yard for 27-inch Printed Silks,|49¢€ yard for 27-inch White and made in Japan and printed in France. These are the high-class summer silks, not to be compared with those printed in this country. CF These new silks # effte shown in thirty lovely s of figures, in white, bh reens, helio- yes, pinks, on grounds’ of black, navy and golden brown, Black Japanese Silks that connois- seurs will value at 68c. | 49c yard for Black Silk Grena- dines imported to retail at 68c. 49c yard for Black Satin and Silk Brocades, better than many sold at 68¢ yard. Wool Dress Goods Reduced. All this spring’s latest importations, but the sale here of summer girl dress fabrics prompts us to make early reductions in prices, thus: $11 for $1.25 to $1.75 Wool Suitings. 7SC for 50-inch $1 Wool Suitings Alle for soc to 75¢ Woolen Suit- ings. 39¢ for many 50 Wool Suitings. Time to Change Underwear —and if the Palais Royal is not the place where you select yours it is because you are not particular whether you pay more or less. 35C each, or $1 for three Combina- tion Suits—the improved glove-fit- ting ribbed garments, with short sleeve vest, knee length pants. 50c for the famous “Oneita” Com- bination Suits—those across the chest instead of down the front. Best—for obvious reasons. $1.25 for the Lisle Thread “Onei- ta” Suits. White, ecru and fast black. Vests with short and long sleeves. Drawers reaching to the knees. (Continued above.) buttoning | | 5@c for Best Maco Yarn Under- garments. Glove-fitting vests, with long and short sleeves; pants with French yoke bands, ankle and knee lengths. 49c for Ribbed Silk Vests, in white, cream, black, lavender, pink and blue. Lace trimmed, with fancy open-work shoulders. 60¢ to $1.10 for the American Hosiery Company’s Light-weight Underwear—from 15c¢ to 25¢ less per garment than you'll find else- where. Hose by the box at wholesale prices. 79¢ for box containing three pairs of Ladies’ 35¢ Onyx Black Hose. $1 for box containing six pairs Ladies’ 25¢ Black Hose. 75c¢ for box containing six pairs Men’s 19c. Half Hose, in tan and black. Derby and Marquise Waists. The second consignment of these Shirt Waists, being the surplus production of these famous makers. Offered tomorrow in three lots. 49c for choice of those made to re- | 98C for any waist in lot No. 3. And tail from 75¢ to g&c each. All styies,; these are the best bargains of all. colors and sizes in the lot—though you must not expect all sizes in each style. 8c for choice of lot No. 2, among which are some of those $1.25 Dim- ity Waists in floral effects. (Continued above.) Some of imported Organdies and Lawns in art colorings, others in black and white effects for mourning wear. $1.25 to $4.50 for choice of regular stock of “Derby” and Holzman Waists—the only complete collection in Washington. That Underwear Sale. That once-a-year sale commenced this morning. It'll be only a three days’ wonder at most. So many picked out the garments offered at $2.68 this morning that we can now only safely advertise three lots: $1.98 for garments $1.48 for garments made to retail at $2.68 and up to $4.68. made to retail at $2.50 and up to $3.50. 98c for garments made to retail at $1.68 and up to $2.25. 7 Bridal Corset Covers a the distribution. Drewers ure in the lot. Trousseau and Exquisitely Designed and Trimmed Separate Gowns, Skirts, Chemis-s, Regular patrcns are earrestly requested not to miss More Flowers and Ribbons. Surprise follows surprise—because of our power of distribution. Importers know that no lots are too great for us to dispose of—if prices are right. And so they come to us when desirous of closing out stock, after selling in comparatively small quantities elsewhere at full prices. More Flowers. 25c for choice of 722 bunches of Fine French Flowers imported to re- Tore Ribbons. 19¢ and 25c yard for more of those tail up to 75c. Hurry, please, for first | Moire and Taffeta Silk Ribbons, in choice. all the most wanted shades. Spring Housefurnishings. Coal fires will soon be but a memory of trouble and expense. And the Palais Royal will save you considerably in the cost of oil and gas stoves, etc., etc. for the Nursery Refrigerator, $1.98 7, 2 $2.48. nickel faucet, ete. $5 QS for the Jewett Refrizerators usually e retailed at $7.50. Full size, made of solid ash, charcoal packed. $1.19 usually Galvanized iron lining, for the “Gem™ and “Lightning” Ice Cream Freezers, usually sold at $1.50. Palais Royal, ite G St. lees 13TH ST.N.W. 15¢ china, 67c mug, soup dish. 50 rer cent atscount bai for China Din- Ber and Tea Sets. ite and gold decora- tlons. Sold in sets or by the plece for 2-quart Water Pitcher; 49¢ for las Slop Jar, and like low prices for all white inetead of 98¢ for China Chamber Set Set, con- sisting of full-size pitcher, basin, chamber, |: Red Blood in the Exhausted Sys- tems of the Nervous, Pain- Racked and Fagged Ont. CATARRH AND ASTHMA Eradicated From the System and All Throat and Lung Diseases Cured by Munyon’s LIFE CHAMBER If you are affficted with a disease that has clung to you for years, that has been doctored and dosed upor: old-fashioned principles, and that has been declared incurable, don't give up hope. Munyon is Hterally performing miracles with such diseases every day. The most stubborn and tenacious forms of rheum: tarrh, dyspepsia and liver or Kidney troubles yield to the gentle potency cf Mtnyon’s Home Remedies and the scientifie method of Munyon's system of treatment. Have You Teste Munyon's Electrical Machine? Have you a pain or an ache that you would like to get rid of in from two to five minutes? Have you any stiff joints or paralyzed limbs? Are you extremely Are you weak and 4 If so, don't hes! chine. It fs here for your benefit. Pains, aches and neuralgias vanish in a few minutes; swollen and stiff joints relax and become flexible; weak backs become strong; female trou- bles disappear; paralyzed muscles and nerves re- gain thelr powers; the nervous, the brain-weary and the broken-down feel the curative and sooth- ing influence penetrating every diseased and weuk- ened part, renewing the vitality, increasing the blood circulatt cold extremities and imparting new Ife and energy to the whole body. No disrobing is necessary. ‘The patient is seated upon a platform, when the electric current 1s ad- ministered by an expert physician. There is no shock or disagreeable sensation. The cffect is most exhilarating and every afflicted part of the bedy is bronght in contact with the friction roller, which quickly allays all pain and effects a com- plete cure. MUNYON’S LIFE CHAMBER. Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and All Throat and Lung Diseases, It 1s the latest and most rational cure for these afflictions. It goes to the seat of the disease. It*penetrates the obscure places where drugs taken to the stomach cannot reach. It supplies medicated gases, specially prepared for each cise, which soothe and heal the mcm- branes of the nose and throat and pass directly into the lungs, filling every alr cell, destroying disease germs and healing inflamed, sore and raw places. MUNYON’S IMPROVED HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Are as Great an Improvement on the Regular School of Humeopathy as Homevpathy is on All Other Schools of Medicine—They Combine the Best me—Act Instantly and Disease— Plain Directions for Home Treatment, So There Can Be No Mistake—Sold by All Drug- wists, Mostly for 25c. 2 Vial. jo Money is Reccived for Examina- tions, No Money 1s Received for, Ad- vice, No Money is Received for Medi- cal Attention, No Matter What Your Disease. ‘This institution is bere for your beneft. AN are welcome. ‘There isn't the faintest obligation on your pert to Luy a cent’s worth of. medicine of any kind. ‘The thorough medical examinations are as free as afr. If you have Catarrh or any Throat or Lang Com- plaint, call and receive a free trial local treat- ment. Personal letters answered, with free medical ad- ‘Vice, for any disease. ow: @ 1 QPEN ALL DAY AND EVENING SUNDAYS, 1 TO 5 P.M, DOWN TO MARSHALL HALL : 3 Approaching Annual Excursion of the Wash- ington Board of Trade. An Enjoyable Time ‘Promised—A Trip Up the Eastern Branch Will Be One of the lo ¢ The annual excursion jet the Washington beard of trade, whichiwill be given on the steamer Macalester: to Marshall Hall next Saturday, May 1, promises to be a most enjoyabie event. Invitations have been extended to the members of the two houres of Congress, the cabinet, the mem- bers of the United States Supreme Court and the District judiciary, the District Commissioners, Dr. Godding, the superin- tendent of St. Elizabeth's Asylum for the Insane; the commandants of the navy yard and the Washington barracks, and indivia- ual members of the ‘board have asked many of their friends to participate. The special guests will be entertained by the board members in the hospitable man- ner which has always characterized such occasions and good fellowship will be the rule from the embarkation to the home coming. A special feature of the excursion will be the trip up the Eastern branch as far as the Navy Yard bridge, for the purpose of letting every one aboard see for him- self what is the actual condition of the Anacostia flats and thus form an intelli- gent judgment on what should be done to reclaim them. The trip will be valuable to those who participate in allowing them to realize what source of danger the flats are to the health of the entire city. They will see the miasn.a-breeding banks of mud and slime and sewerage deposits in every direction, and will thus understand better than argu- ment could convey the necessity for eradi- cating such a menace to the national cap- ital. To acquaint the members of the Sen- ate and House with the existing conditions as described will be a great thing in itself, and the pleasant features that are to follow during the rest of the day will be all the tore appreciated in consequence of the ex- Leriences in the Eastern branch. Careful attention is being given to the de- tails of the excursion afier Marshall Hall {s reached. An entire new management is now in charge of the grounds and dining room at the famous resort, and it is be- lieved that on this occasion there will be Prompt service. The tables will be set out on the green lawn under the trees, if the Weather permits, and a planked shad din- ner will be provided, after which speech- making will be in order. President S. W. Woodward will preside, and by the time the tcests are in order everybody will know everybody, and a congenial audience will listen to good talks on congenial themes. ——— STARTING A COMPANY. This Theatrical Agent Gets Into the Police Court. Eugene C. Taber, white, twenty-eight years of age, a native of England, who claims to be an actor, was convicted this afternoon in the Police Court under an irformation setting forth vagrancy and suspicion, and was required by Judge Kim- ball to furnish bonds, in,the sum of $200 cr go to the work house for three months. His counsel this aftethosfh was engaged in a search for a bondéman. It was claimed that Paber operated a clever swindling gamé' here last week, se- curing half a dozen Victims. He placed an advertisement in a local newspaper calling for two young whitt’ mien for a comedy company. Among those who responded were William B. Chappell of 821 C street southwest, Joseph H, Menning, Russell R. Frey, John E. Fenwick and Leighton Bax- ter, and they all told practically the same story. They were engaged, they said, ny ‘Taber to serve as members of a theatrical company to tour the summer resorts of Pennsylvania, the salaryobeing $10 a week ard expenses. The organization was to be known as the Tillman Comedy Company, and Taber represented himself as the man- ager. He required the parties he engaged to deposit sums ranging from $10 to $15 to cover the cost of costumes. Growing suspicious because of certain actions on the part of Taber, Chappell complained to the police, Detectives Car- ter and Gallaher called at 218 New Jersey avenue, where Taber has been rooming, and placed him under arrest. In court today, after Detective Carter had explained the arrest, Chappell took the stand. He answered the advertisement mentioned Thursday last, he said, and was told by Taber that he wanted to engage two boys and two girls for his company, which he had arranged to have leave the city Thursday next. “He told me that I would have to have a dress suit,” continued Chappell, “and I paid him $15. He then stated that he want- ed me to take the part of a countryman, adding that I would fit the part capitally. Dress suit and countryman; oh, I was easy. I went out with-him Friday night and he blew in $15. While out we met Manning and he joined the company. He had no money, so he gave Taber a valuable ring, the latter presenting it to a woman in the Division. For this and other rea- sons I concluded that the man was a fraud and so complained to the police. “I was easy,” repeated Chappell, as he left the stand, “but it took some time ‘or him to land the other victims.” The statements of Manning, Frey and Fenwick did not vary from those of Chap- “In his defense Taber stated that he has been in the theatrical business all his life. He had taken a large number of conipanies on the road and intended to leave with arother Thursday, as claimed. He de- clared that his actions were entirely hon- est and legitimate. When the court proposed to continue the case and communicate with the costumer in New York, to whom Taber said he had sent the money given him by Chappell and the others, the defendant hesitated. The conviction was then annourced. ens ‘ Where the Joke Was. ‘There was a decidedly unique trial today in the Police Court, under the law in rela- tion to bicycles. William Butler, a colored youth, was the defendant, and he was charged with failing, neglecting and refus- ing to display a suitable light on his bicycle last evening. “This boy and several others are in the habit of guying the policemen,” said Po- liceman Russell, who made the arrest. “While riding on their wheels after dark, they place their hats over their lamps, so as to conceal the light. When approached by a policeman they remove the hats and think it a good joke. I thought the time had arrived to put afi end to the practice, and so placed him uréer arrest.” “I thought the lamp«mas going to ex- plode,” pleaded Butler, tand put my het over it to put it out. : “That story is rathtr Weak,” commented the court. ‘‘As you hftve“been locked up all night, I'll make the.!fine; only one dollar. The joke is cn you, not on the policeman.” a Ask @ Sale. Amelia, Jane and‘Jamits H. Tucker to- day filed a bill in ity against Judson t. Richardson and rs,,.praying for the sale and partition of 38-100 acres of land in Chichester, of the!estete of the late El- Richdrdsen, and for an ac- counting for the rents end profits thereof. Attorney Wm. A. ‘Meld represents. the complainants. ea FALLS ‘CHURCH. The marriage of Miss Virginia Thorne and Dr. ‘Tunis Cline Quick was solemnized in the Methodist Church at Falls Church, Va., on Wed- nendey night in the presence of a large asscm- Dlage of their friends, and wus one of the prettiest wefldings that has taken place in the town. ‘The bride ts a daughter of Mr.:J..M. Thorne, a former H UE a Study the refrigerator question —before you invest your money. Look them all over. The more you look at the better you'll appreciate Read’s ‘‘Odorless,’ Jewett’s ‘‘Labrador,” for which we're sole “D. C.”” agents. You may be sure we selected these because on looking them all over we found them best— most economical—coldest—most satisfactory. ‘The odorless feature of the “Read’’ is pe- culiar to it. Onions, bananas and of vegetables, fruits, berries, meat cheese or anything that has an odor, together with milk and butter in open vessels, may be put in without contamination. Besides this feature it is very cold and requires but the minimum of ice. $18—$20—$25—$27.50—and up— according to size. Jewett’s ‘Labrador’ has many splendid features. It is claimed to be the coldest re- frigerator made, and its ice chamber and shelves are easily removable, so that it can be cleansed readily. And as cold as it ix, it 1s known 1s the most economical refrigerator on the market. $12—$13.60—$17.50—$19.50 and up —according to size. Jewett's ice chest, $5 up-—according to size. WILMARTH _ & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Avenue. Is Worth Possessing. : 1221 Penna. Ave. We Make No Mistakes In Prescriptions, Se ES up prescriptions-h Thate wy qouiciens, {me ee come here. [> They know the; in trust us. know we won't use fimpure drugs or sub- utes. ngton Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St 4™* © Daggett, Soy pZb-20d ae Worn d ; White Clover, Genuine Elgin > <= has proved a revela-= (tion to butter buyers * trying it for the first? ¢ time! Nothing finer on the face of the earth. Costs ne mor thar vou are now paying. HH. OM. Kingsley, Sole Agent, 1209 H st. ap26-2cd ea EEE Tailors are skilled and unskilled. The unskilled ones work the cheap- est, and naturally find their way to the shops that offcr “cheap” tailor- ing. We employ only the most skill- ed tailors and turn out the finest work you can get anywhere at any price. ““Best tailoring for the least money, and a big business on small profits,” is our idea. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. PIPOPSPOS FOSS IFHOS 9 >| * $ *e Ds 0OOO4440000660600900017, 2+ FOR TOMORROW WE OFFER 4 FIFTEEN $15.00 AND $18.50 LADIES’ SUITS | TEN $10.00 SUITS $5.50. Martin Wolf, ap26-25d 617 11TH N.W. PP ELD OS ORPER OSSD SOOO O OOO 0OO-0040009: “ aa 4 Florence “ear flame. } 4 ice 4 cleaning, (Oil-Gas cee" } - Best! | e toves | Hee } - . 1210 (w. BARKER, F St. ; $USD ww we we we we ww Nothing is so disagreeable as_a sick headache. No necd to suffer with one. ‘Tuke Lemon-Seltzer it will instantly kill the pain and settle a dis- ordered stomach. At di its. Price, 10c, aplT-3m,4 Important to Ladies. An invoice of $6,000 worth of Hair Switches, all colors, from Llack to white, has consigned to us by'a New York house,'to be retailed at less than the wholcsale ce. A very fine Hair Switch, short stems. for $1.60; same as you would pay else- where $8.50 to $4 for. Come early before all are sold and see for yourself. IN THE LOUVRE GLOVE STORE, ap20-tt Miss Ida J. Quick, sister of the groom, who was prettily attired in ‘a gown of white organdie, trim- med in butt presidi ribbons and white roses, at the organ. The bride, unattended by ma‘ds. entered the church leaning on the arm of the groom, and was attired in a white silk gown,’ made en traine, and enveloped in a vell, Caught up with clusters of orange and cat & bouquet of bride's roses. The wedding party stood bencath a beautiful arch of bridal perbormed by Rev. ‘wreaths and the ceremony wa: w. of te of the groom, > Mertz’s“Modern Pharmacy, Cor. 11th and F Sts. Specials Tomorrow. ’ Folks who depend on the small drugstore for medicines and toilet articles pay from 25 to 40 per cent more than-our prices. No prudent person feels like wastiig money that way—better to make it a point to al- ways come here. Tomorrow's one- day prices will give you a hint: Paine's Celery Compcund Williams’ Pink Pills tomorrow for SSC. Lavender Salts tomorow for..... 19. Rabateau’g “White Violette" reciestsl — light ful ass 6c. Fine Imported English and French Tooth Brushes, bristles warranted 19c. Fine Steel Manicure Scissors to- 4 9c morrow for. MARCHE. ‘sOur” . Prices. To begin with, our prices are AL- WAYS RELIABL The same to you—and to everybody. We always give you value re- ceived—and more when we can. Our prices are always a little low- er—sometimes a great deal lower than are quoted anywhere else in the city for equal qualities. When prices can be lowered here they are lowered—and kept low— not one day—but every day in the year. These are merely samples of our “every-day” prices. Some merchants would make them an excuse for a very special sale. Thin Underwear. We are certainly prepared to give you ladies the greatest Underwear satisfaction. The styles are legion —offering you almost an endless choice — and the sizes — well, we can fit any figure in the city perfect- ly—no matter how thin or how stout. 6c. ity of Ladies’ Spring- Vests, nd Vests, Worth silk the price. : Ladies’ Fine 5 Vests, in high and short, and low k Neck run with silk ribbon. They verywhere Bon very dainty pbed Vests, lace, neck silk ribbon. same qualit Bon Marche’s. pr Ee ehae 25c¢. e Thin Hose. The same honest dependable qualities in Ladies’, Men’s and Chil- dren’s Hose that you have always found here at littler prices than you have ever found. Boot Pat- worth 10c. Bon ‘Marehe’s price unusual in Ladies’ Fast oth plain and heel and double sole it sors im 16 Marche's ps a Co Ladies’ Fine Fancy Boot-pattern Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, in both plain and drop stitch, that certainly be- longs 35e. grade. Bon 25c¢. Marche’s pri 5 ‘° nd-two" Rib- mee, heel and is the famous School Stocking che of wi By bave ard 80 Bruch, “We used to seit them for] Ic Ie. pr. Ne be ‘e A men’s chance—splendid quality Men's Spring-weight Fast Blick and ‘Tan that shown you at men's rnishing stores at 1. Bon 1 Ic Marche’s price. . ° A Parasol Sensation. We know this annouacement will create a mild sensation among you ladies who are parasol buying. We shail offer those very swell Changeable Taffeta Silk Coaching Parasols, in both plain and striped effect, which are all the rage just now, and which cannot buy for less than .48, at the special intro- $1 75 duction price tomorrow of. . ° s ) Ladies’ Neckwear. Don’t judge this Neckwesr by the prices, for the qualities bebind them are absolutely the best and the ties just as dressy, just as stylish and just as desirable in coloring as if they cost double the money. Come sce for yourself. ‘Those very mannish Ladies’ Club Ties of am; in all the new stripes, plaids and fig- ured effects, Easily | worth 19 cents. Bon ance |] DIL C. Ladies’ very dainty Silk Band Bows, in plaids, stripes, checks and exquisite fancy Bought to eel tor bse. Spectai 19 White Goods. It will pay you to be in the White Goods tment tomorrow, very special ‘values will be distrituited. Here are some of them: ‘A lot of: Fine. Nainsook ai Cambric that was 1 Be. : Reduced. t0....-.-..-+ 3395 Cc. "Those fine 30 and 35c. Little lot cf Cambric and Nain- sook Embroideries that were M5 and 18c. Redaced to........ A. lot of “23 ahd’ Bic. 4 to 8 in. edges. 1214c. 15¢c. wide, Re- Lansburgh & Bro. A Satisfaction , Dealing Here. We always have the very merchandise you want, and We save you considerable on the prices <x ( See Here are excetlent illustrations: =< ome Excellent Values in Towels. Sie 24x48 Extra Heavy Unblesebed Terk- ish Bath Towels ¢ 12'4c. ue ox40 Extra Qual ity ‘Turkish Bath To . 15c. Extra » Sime Extra Qnality Mex: hed ‘Purkish Bath Towels sesees 25c. Extra Large Size Hem- med Blerchod ‘Purkish 25c. 35c. Rath Towels. Faney St ‘Turkish Bath Plain Brown . srorkieh Doth = 50c. 100 Fancy Terry Bath hed 65c. each. Domestic Bargains. 4 aoe 7c. each. () seas a SO IDG. em. ¥ 32-igch Scotch Sbirting Chevict in poy checks. Extra Heavy - weixht Cheviots, wee D &10c. yd Reductions in Toilet Goods. 3uc. Triple Extract. . 19¢. bot. stylish effects, OO Oa Oe 1oc. Sponges. . -7¢. each. 5c. Sponges. .. . -3¢. each. 50c. White House Violet tract ... --- -34C. OZ. Roger and Gallet Violet i?) de Parma Toilet Water, y 71c. bot. } Japany Lily Toilet 4} 25c. Bay Rum.....- 19¢. bot. { Pure Castile Soap. .2c. cake. i A Bargain For 2o 8 / The Little Ones. Children’s dress- es, made of fine é Lawn, in pretty ;pink and _ blue A stripes and figures, {neat embroidery (yoke, full bretelies i over the shoulders. ‘j Extra wide skirt, with deep hem. {Large Bishop sleeves. Special Oprice . ... . . 49c./ () Ladies’ Bi K ‘cle Leggins. Made of Covert Cloth all desirable shades Lrown and nov in lack, For... 48c. <=, ~~ Reduced Prices on ay Dress Goods. ~*< New All-weol Mixtures and Silk and Wool Fancies. 39c. N 45-1. Serge Hoyale, AR in all the scarce shades Beautiful Scot fots, in green, blue mixtures: All-wool Checks, Mack, brown, white brown and 49c k in blue om >< and 48c. Melange — Suitings, 49 inches wide— 59c. and 65c. yd. New Blues. Greens, Reds and Hellotropes in 46-10. BE eo yd. Henrietta, Worth @¥c. yard Sie. Fisured Motait. 1 2Oe yd, navy blue only........----- Beautiful Broken Checks, in green, brown, black and mentee ant 39c. yd. We are the Washington agents for the Standard Fash- ion Co.’s Patterns. If you have never used them you will, and ‘ now is the best time to do so. A Fashion Sheet free of charge NSBURGH § & BRO, (/420-422-424-426 7th St., it ‘ Soe OO! Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly, $5. Switches, $6.00, formerly $10. .00, formerly oe Seo Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring Never fails. ‘Try our “Curlette” for retaining curl S. HELLER’S, 1220 7th Street N.W. That “yellowish” tint when seen in clothes al- ways proves they are stra to the YALE LAUNDRY. want your linen laundered clean and white let the ¥ale have it.