Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1897, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY -7,. 1897-16 PAGES: seteonseesesarsesencecssonasedsesneesonrererereeeersrt IN SPRREINTE NEL Es town—the most ask for. Hecht’s Saturday bargains. successful. of “Fauntleroy” ard —trimmed with braid apd pearl marked $ || -98 each. $3 ant $3.50. You may take your choice of boys’ plaid ehevict stits—sizes $2- -98 each. we're going to sell tomorrow fot 50° each. made up in best manner. How you. A lot of boys’ funlor sufts, conststing “Brownle” —made of tricots apd. cheviots; also a lot of double-breasted suits, 8 to 15 years, Will be found om @ center table tomorrow You've pald $1 and $1.25 mary a time for the blue flannel sailor blouse suits Fag is orcamented with anchor and them to sell for so little doesn’t concern effeets buttons values for. women—values for men. you want—the easiest of payments that youcould Roller skates free with suits at $2.98 and up. A day full.of most extraordinary values, such as have made Hecht’s the most popular store in Values for boys— All the time We have made @ purchase of 1,000 pairs boys’ all-wool cheviot and cassimere knee pants, for which even we have had to ask @e. Offering them for 29° pair makes an opportunity unheard of, for not & pair i» worth less than 75c. Such sults cost regularly at wholesale It was a maker's sample line, und be lost morey on every suit. ‘We raid for 2 day, but we'll extend it till tomorrow night—the offering of the & lot of 7 to 16 years, tomorrow, that are-worth $4, for TO 1196 A lot of boys’ kind, and a lot of children’ O’Shanters for 33c. boys’ all-wool cassimere and cheviot long pants suits—that are worth $6.50—for $4 -98 each. golf cape—Oc.—the 2c. Te. ‘Tam Boys’ white and figured and linen col- ored embroidered blouse waists, worth 89. we got “Mother's Friend’ 6dc.— Shirt Waists, 490. for a day—the unlaundered sort. perfect garments—and percales—stylish ‘97 patterns— worth up to A lot on one table—lawns, batistes and Your sess 29 29c. and 33c. corset covers, 14c. We hadn't any more than opened the doors this morning than the rush for the 14c. corset covers began. You have your choice of the V-neck or square neck sort—and every one is trimmed with either lace or embroidery. Your choice, 14c. each. they go like this: lawns, Here’s a shirt waist sale —that will throw all the other's offerings into insignificance. We've secured from a leading maker two immense” lots—all Another lot on another table—finest of percales, batistes and dimities— with detachable collars of same— worth up to $1. Your choice, 390° If you don’t mind a finger mark--a bit of grime here and there you can own a pair of the best made corsets for about half. A lot of “R. & G.’s” and “W. B.’s” have become soiled from show—and therefore go at 6gc. instead of $1 and $1.25. Blacks, grays and whites—all lengths of waists. Another lot of A let these 3-Inch motre ribbons, in ail. the and shades—and will go 2 by 4 desirable of and children’s black and colored and plain braid straw hats —worth up to at 98e.—go tomorrow at MAS 229° & ae | DO° oT ladies" of pretty fancy for A lot of bunches ragged robins and bunches of handsome roses and silk poppies, such as you see priced at a dollar about Hat, flower and ribbon specials. ‘A lot of those -vio- lets of which we thousands of bunches will go sold town— again for ae Pancte We shall do tomorrow what we never did be fore—offer a fine grena- dine skirt, with Mack and colored underlining— which sold the first of the season for $5—for $1.29, aontentortente dente en ianas Coal WACK LARA nnn ames ha apo ty aca ad were ever named. Take this one lot of fast black full seamless We shall let a lot of ladies’ etamine novelty suits — reefer fiy-front. half-silktined jackets— stylish skirts — such as originally sold for $15— go for $4.98. 4ply 2100 Inen col- lars and cuffs—all new seateetentengentengecgessengonergentententestonge plaid bieyele shirts—very newest effects—$1 about town—for y c. each. Men's string ties and band bows of fine stlk— light and dark effects— 20. sort—for LAPPROPEMS OS LLAMAS fast wv paneer styles—usual Ie. sort— for for 5 pair. 7, c. each. Lot of the new Scotch Men's fancy madras bosom shirts—neatest and dressiest patterns — for which others ask you a dollar—here at q c. each. Skirt and suit and waist “specials. A small lot of tadies* foulard India and plate black taffeta silk walsts and silk shirt waists, with white linen detach- able collars and cuffs— and $6—go for $2.98. You cannot equal these, gentlemen —nobody can. And it’s just these sorts of values that has made this men’s furnishing store what it is today. No such prices Fancy percale shirts, with 2 collars and a patr detached cuffs—regu- lar 80c. shirts—for 3 cence Men's light blue shirts and drawers—well made —the 50c. sort usually— for pss phiacs Men’s white laundered Ineo bosom shirts—geu- erously full — gathered HECHT & COrPANY, a a a a ae a a eS Men's “ Faultless * white night shirts—front, collars and cuffs embroid- < trimmed—usual price We.—for 20° eh 515 Seventh St. $1 & $1.25 “R.&G.” & “W.B.” corsets, 69c. pair. ¢ 3 — 3 ae seonts = i ' a Lowest Prices Im the City. Quality considered, these are the lowest prices in the city. Screen wpa 75c. A car lead of € - with spring kood. Only ee Window Screens, 15c. igh, Window So in width, us, 18 in. Bi Ad, 18 to 34 in ipecial at Gas and Oil Stoves. Most complete stock of Gas and Oll Stoves ard Rarzes to be found anywhere, from the small one- Ice Cream Freezers. 3-qt. Arctic Freezers, $1.35. 3-qt. Gem Freezers, $1.60. 4-qt. Gem Freezers, $1.95. Garbage ee. wii ea ince lot of gallon flange cover. ck of Garbage ¢ in ali varieties ani ee, Ste ie cocoeaence with ithe District hs, at lowest “tt Jour bath tub needs painting, buy rel ating Enamel Polish will. make look as new and bright as it did when Sereen Doors, Paint of ours—abeolutely hotwater and oe them. e | and = n a rpen it, 'Garden Hose, $1. $1.30. 25 feet of good Watering Hose. com- plete, with combinatioa fron peutic and ‘couplings—only Same, with brass nozzle, $1.40. Neazle Holder given with each sale of 25 feet of Hose or more. We will send for your watering hose, repair and return it, for 25e. Lawn Mowers, $2 & $2.25. (Latter futly guaranteed.) Better ones, up to the Dist, for a ute more. We will send for your old lawn mower, adjust for Grass Shears, 25c. Garden Rakes, 20c Garden Hoes, 20¢ 20c. regu- some of this io full ‘rolls your bicycle new. ay Poultry. Netting. Fine 2-Inch Mech Wire "Fer Too's petting, BARBER & ROSS, 1ith & G Sts. $1.30 Co (Continued from Ninth Page,) of the Phillies on the slab, put up a miser- able exhibition, sending five of the oppo- sition batters to base on balls, and was hit for elevent singles, with a total of fifteen. Jerry Nops pitched his first game of the season for Baltimore and did ex- tremely well, holding the sluggers well in hard, although Lajoie soaked an out curve for a homer. BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA. R.H.0.A.B. -H.0.4.E. Fee logs 2351 jennings. if: 1130 ie ho 11100 0100 21100) 0400 0121 0100 02231 2110 6000 1600 2350 ini 32 00000 1010 TR 8410 2 10x7 e e a e e ° e timore, 1. Two base hits Kelley, Robinson, Haiiman ee Three-base hit--Keeler. Wome run— Stolen. fenzel (2), D. Jennings. Kelas, ‘Posie. pa betas lay—Reitz, jennings and Do Dalls—Om Nope, 43 of Taylor, os He Dy pitenty Fe : Strack ‘out = . datlor, asia ball—Grac wia Kore york Lett on Taree “Bejtimere. Philadelphia, 9 e Girxt ase om errors—Baltimore, pene phia, 2. ‘Time of game—2.20. Umpire— meh. Hard Hitting New York. As was expected, the game at New York yesterday between the home club and the Brooklyns proved a battle reyal, the game being called at the end of the tenth in- ning with both sides having nine runs to their credit. “Dad” Clarke started in to do the pitching for the Giants, but was hammered out of the box in the third in- ning and Seymour took his place and did well. McMahon, for the Brooklyns, suffered the same fate, being taken out of the game in the fifth inning and Dunn substituted: The New Yorks fielded poorly, but bunched their hits in the fifth and eighth innings, which saved them the game. Seymour made a beautiful home run for his side. BROOKLYN. | NEW YORK. RH.0.4E R.H.O. A. 2°1°4°0 O.WHaltren,ct. 2°91 3 0 2 1 3 3 0 0/Tiernan 32200 21 3 0 O'Joyce, b...21 1 11 2 218 0 O\Davis, ss....0 2 0 4 0 21 312 0 0/Gleason, %..0 2 9 2 1 -1 2 0 5 0 Beckley, 1 110 20 0 2:0 2 1\W. Cla 1000 Grim, ¢.....0 0 5 11 1430 MeMahon, p.0 0 0 0 oo11 Dunn, p. 00 - £1.36 Totals. 913 123016 6 Brookiyn. 020-9 New York. 40 0-9 Harned runs—Brooklyn, 2: New York, 6. Two- base hits—Joyce, Davis. Three-base hit—Tiernan. Home run—Seymour. Stolen bases—Brooklyn, 4; New York, Double UR ESE to Beckley to —Oi Clarke, 2: off Seymour, off McMahon, 1; off Dunn, 2.” Left on bases — Brooklyn, 8 New fork, 8. Sirack out—By Clarke, 3 by Seymour, 1: by Dunn, 1. Sacrifice bit—New York, 1. Time—2:25. Umptre—Emslie. Josca. First on ball Rhines Was Fatally Wild. Pitcher Hawley was himself again yes- terday and hoodooed the Cincinnati red legs in the smoky city to the tune of 3 to 1, But seven singles were secured off the good looking pitcher, and they were scat- tered so that they amounted to little as to results. Rhines also pitched well, but his wildness really cost the game, as his bases on balls were very costly. Captain Ewing is not with the red legs, and his absence is felt. Jimmy Donnelly fielded his position without an error and secured three singles. PITTSBURG. | een rf. Padden, ‘2b Merritt, ¢. Hawley, p. 7 *Merritt out for int Soa eater | et conor om cree O° = 55 | 12 1) Totals. erference. -00100011 x-3 -0000000 12 O01 Earned run—Pittsburg, 1. Two-base hit—Hawler. ‘Three-hase hit—Lyons. ‘Stolen bases—Donnelly, SH a Double plays—Hoy and Vaugbn: Burke aml H ae enon Caan Gass on balls—Oft Rhines, Fit bs pitched ball Burke, Rbiues, Struck 0 qBy Hawley. 2. Passed tral h Merritt: “Balke Hire Bil hyelacantoteres wl mHoccocoe™ 3 des. Left ‘on “bases “Pittsburg, “5; Cincinnati, 7. inst on errors—P urg, 2; Cjnclnpati, ne Tin = 188, Umpires” Sheridan and A (Dermott asd Cuppy Pitehed Cleveland to wisiatys The Cleveland Spiders again had three:of their best men out of the game played yes- terday at Cleveland, but managed to wallop the Chicago Colts by the score of 5 to 1. Guppy pitched one of his old-time games, hiding the opposing batters down to 5 hits, 3 of which were made by the bril- liant player, Lange. The Clevelands hit Briggs for only 6 safe ones, but they were bunched and coupled with errors, which gave them the game. CLEV AND CHICAGO, TLO.AE. HL. 3 0 0! Everitt, 3b.. abl > memo comer ecooonone Burkett, If-. oommtonewss ner, Tebeuu, 2b Wallace, 3b. Cuppy, Dp... Anson,’ ¢ Briggs, p. Sooumeomions wunncosuo? eooooHwor: ory me we foes x4 -10000000¢4 First base on errors— igo, 1. Left on bases C1 leveland, First’ base on balls—Oft Briggs, 3. 3. Two-base hit--Burkett. Stolen bases—McKean, Bur- Double’ play—McKean, O'Connor and it by pitched ball—By Carpy, 1; by ‘ebean. Briggs. 1. Umpire—MeDonald. Time— Gossip of the Game. Notwithstanding the poor showing of the Senators the base ball fever is still strong in Washington. During the game yester- day in Boston several hundred “fans” crowded around The Star's bulletin board and about 500 paid admission to Kernan’s Lyceum to hear the details of the game. The battery for the Senators today will probably be McJames and McGuire and for the Bostons Klobedanz and Ganzell. Abbey made his first hit yesterday in ten days. He started off in the game against the Bostons in this city like a winner, but collapsed almost immediately, although several of his drives were captured Ly re- markable fielding. ‘Tom Brown's drive along the right field foul line yesterday must have been a screamer, and it must have given him the “needles” when Tim Hurst called it a foul. The telegraph operator in the grand stand at Boston had already sent the hit in as a two-bagger, but had to recall it, much to the disgust of those awaiting the result in this ci Selbach found the ball yesterday, al- though only once, but it was for a double, and perhaps the*bright German boy is coming around with that well-known bat- ting eye. If Selbach would keep off of his bicycle during the playing season he might discover the fact that shooting through the wind is not too good for the peepers, espe- cially in the ‘base ball business. De Montreville does not make many er- rors, but when he does it is a foregone con- clusion that they will prove fatal to his side. The Jittle fellow is taking the best of care of himself this season and will be among the leaders in his position when the season closes. The local enthusiasts should not lose sight of the fact that the Senators are playing the eastern contingent of the big league, which is really the strongest part of the organization, and that when the western clubs are faced a better showing is bound to follow, as all the big batters are grouped in the Chicago culb of that. division. The local pitchers should come to the front with a rush in the western con- tests. Jimmy McAleer has left the club for home on account of charley horse, and will prob- ably not play again for a month. ttle Harry Blake is filling his position at center to the satisfaction of the Cleveland fans. It looks now as if “Big Mike” Mahoney had at last gotten into the professional ranks. Manager Selee has given it out that he has signed the big fellow for the Bos- ton club, and so many details are given that the transection carries the imprint of truthfulness on its face. Billy Lush got in a single, elas and a triple for Toronto yeste: e° game at Wilkesbarre. -He also fiel hed without an error. Up to date the Philltes have had 100 men left on bases. No wonder they lose. Four two-bamnere, a. three-bagcer and a home run amoig the nine.een hits credited to Delahanty, According to Manager Donovan the. Pitts- burg team took more money in Louisville this trip than they have before in & number J of years. He claims that the crowds’ there were better thau,the frat gay the Pirates ‘were in Cincth ERE eet Ay, rs The Phillies many “heart- disease” © ig every game this season eet Hed. time in the ninth inning. ey. Keep ona motioa by Col; Rogers ‘tor a reatetish’ trom “nine to clght innings-wlltote taerdekt « lagers Breitenstein re ceited a Tieton from = pt. Louis. enthusiast yesterday. It said; “We are waiting for ss elf to come over. If you shut out thé Bréwns the first same you pitch we ‘will. aoe ce @ testimonial tcr you.” The Senators arg duled for the first Sunday game evel on the Durham avenue ground. ame ltl be hére on May 16. About -seventeem- ministers and three stockholders in they ler assert that the game shall. not tee ed. About 25,000 local enthusiasts,” ind police officials, judges, lawyers, es c., devlare that it will be played. Weeckrsoniy walt and see.— Cleveland Exc! It is said that Pitcher Wallace has mage such a hit by his clever work on third base for Cleveland that he is a fixture for that position. Even if MeGarr’s arm comes all right he will-not be-put back one the bag, but will be retained as utility m: War whoops, yells of derision, @ chorus of meaningless ‘familiarities” greet Sock- alexis on every dianiond on which he ap- pears. In many cases these demonstrations border on extreme rudeness. ._In almost every instance they are calculated to dis- concert the player new to the unique meth- ods prevailing in sonje of the cities of the big league. But the big red man of Te- “beau’s team is not digturbed by these vehe- menvend sien di scour teas Semone strations. It was during a onirm 0} “ki yis” “@irected ‘to his cars, that he yanked down the drivé that saved ‘Thurs. day’s game,, and it was to the accompani- ment of a thousand derisive voices that he banged the ball to the fence Friday for a home run. HIGH SCHOOL CONTESTS. Centrals @nd Western Nines to Meet This Afternoon. ‘The Centrai and Western base ball teams will play the third giime of the interschol- astic championship series at National Park this afternoon. Each team has won one game, and.a sharp contest is expected. White and: Gannett will be the battery for the Centrals and Buck and Duvall for the Westerns, Knocked Out by Kid McCoy. Kid McCoy knocked out two of Pitts- burg’s pugilistic celebrities last night at Pittsburg. _Mike Creedon, weighing about one hundred and sixty-five pounds, who thought well of his ‘powers, went against the Kid, and was knocked out in a round and a half, Two successive punches on the jaw in the second round made. it im- possible for him to respond before the ten seconds were up. O’Hara, a heavy weight, stood up about half a round, when he went down and refused to ‘0 get up. Staubach Gets the Medal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 7.—Chairman Krietenstein of the road records commit- tee, Century Road Club of America, an- nounces that C. P. Staubach, New York city, has been awarded the 1896 New York ae medal for meritorious riding June 7, Harvard Boat Races Postponed. Mr. Lehmann has~ not mastered the weather at Cambridge, -Mass., even if he is an adept in rowing, Yesterday afternoon all Harvard and.jAjarge share of her friends went down!ita':the banks of the Charles to see the annual class regatta, for which so much priétiing has been done, and which is to Ett * fe venimann stroke in its perfection for’tHd first time, but all was In vain. The ctgws came out in their shells, but the rivet fas too rough and Mr. Lehmann said th’ tn must go back. Weather permitting. ey will row off the gates the Cornell- races teday, notw! ig;comes at the same Harvard base ball time. Yale-winconaim Race May 20. The management” ors the, Yale crew. has recelved another ¢gmmunication from. the University of Wisconsin. They state. that- of the two dates thnWmitted sy Yale for them to make a thdice:‘May 26 and May 29, they have decided'ts' seléet May 20. Bet! coat peek Pordm ae” The. Governors. 4 of Maryland, and Vir- jis + wii, Issue Proclamations. ., , Governor Lowndcs.of Maryland and Gov- ernor O'Ferrall of Virginia today issued proclamations“announting the adoption by the states of Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia of the law providing that-no:bass or pike shall be caught in the waters of the Potomac above the Little Falls between April 15 and June 1 of each year, nor at any other time except with a rod, hook and line or a dip net. ‘The proclamations de- clare that the law shall become cperative May 19, 1807. Benefits of the Law. A perusal of the proclamation shows that but little time wiil be available for‘ the protection of the fish this spring by a close season, but the -proviso’ against the use of trot lines or out lines at any time will prove of immefisé beneft in helping the stock of bass in’ the Potomac to be replenished. It {s believed by legal ex- perts that the clause indicating the man- ner in which the fish may be caught dur- ing the open season also makes spocn fishing unlawful, and a test case will doubtless be brought‘on this point as soon as the season opens, as anglers and spoon fishermen are alike desirous of having the question settled. Dr. Massamore, the energetic . deputy game warden of Maryland, will see to it that alert and trustworthy deputies will watch ‘the river and apprehcnd all offend- ers against the law who may attempt ‘to fish in-Maryland waters. —s MISS BROWNELL HONORED. She Will Be Made Warden of Sage’ College in Cornell. On the recommendation of President Schurman, the trustees of Cornell Univer- sity have made an-important change in the headship of Sage College for Women, which becomes vacaht in June through the retirement of the inctimbent. The change lies in the.direction of enlarging and dig- nifying the position by the appointment of a woman of such high scholarship and cul- ture as to rank intellectually with’ mem- bers of ‘the faculty. To make the place more attractive to sgholarly women, it has been provided that the incumbent may hereafter ‘ecture in ‘Sage College, and to indicate ‘more ceaoe the academfe char- acter to be given to. the office, the title has been changed to Warden, which is the designation at Oxford. ‘University’ of the heads of a numbeg,ef,fhe colleges: ‘The trustees havg, tharefore, on the nom- ination of, Preside, hurman, appointed Miss Louis Scheftiel rownell warden’ of Sage College and iene on English lit- erature. Miss Brogmclk who isa daughter of Mr. Silas B. Browwell, the well-known lawyer of New York city, is a graduate of Bryn Mawr College,'@f the class of 1833. She won the tra fellowship of her alma mater and two years in study at English and universities, most of the time at Oxfdrd:iThe other two years since graduation she has diviued between Barnard College and, Bryn Mawr. Miss Brownell’s specialty been Greek and English literature. will enter upon her duties at Cornell “t-the beginning of the next collegiate yeau. se ——— oe: Against Merchants. The police have’: begun proceedings against the second:bend dealers who are not strictly complying with the law. On complaint of Detective Charles W. Proctor of police headquarters, two informations each were filed against Lissar Prager, Ben- jamin Einstein and Henry Bernheimer, charging them vi falling See @ rec- erticles purc! and also mtn ating’ wake. ry Beate report of ar- ticles the major Of police. Hearing of the can (Wes continued until’ next week. —_ It cu want #-deliclous cup of coffee try our fresh dry: roast Coffee, roasted: at our store dally. Reeves, Poole hes vce 1200 street epee at see Deeqeedresemrctontoetoetctontnatoctectoctoctoctoctonectontpetonteate, Johnston’ n’s, 729 7th St. We would remind you—be ‘sure to bring your PREMIUM CARD and have it punched. THE 100-PIECE DINNER SETS DI TED, GOLD ASD PInCE, TEAS 11 MER 1S ABSOLUTELY ‘sui Tine a IF TH G@ARDS. C.$ Buy sugar now during our special sale—4} cents for the best imported granulated. ava Coffee, 28 3-pound lots of Java and Mocha Coffffee at 28 cents Ib. lbs. Sugar Free. SUGAR TOMOLRt ae tomorrow, 5 cents each. package quantities, 123 cts. Gas a ON TEAS AND GIVING THE The tariff may affect the Quality Guaranteed. 3 Bvorable reputation for selling WITH ‘THE uga OF 3 eye OF JAVA AND MOOHA ee Oats, -Ib. lots ar Arbuckle’s and ZC. Coffee, Either Arbuckle’s or Lever- ing’s package Coffee at 11} cts. °o Special Tea 45 lbs. Sugar Free. AR FREE, TAKE OUR ea an BU ¥ AN EXTRA SUPPLY FOR F ‘TURE USE. prices of all Teas, and we think this gentle hint will be appre- iated by many thousand buy- oe We guarantee every pound of these teas to be absolutely same quality as we have always the best goods of every kind— and freshest. fa PURUBESD GRANULATED SUGAR, LB. YOU ARB ae RD _ The large packages of best Levering’s package, in 10-lb. lots—smaller WHILE WE ARE MAKING THIS SPE. Prices May Advance. ci ers. sold, and we remind you of our Saar SETT ES Seeds sets B cedasesensncaisnsebhaocoessemievececcdebetisravecseonicteessssteeks $ IN BUTTER, a LB. LOTS, f ener a OUND PRINTS, $ wer sMoKED I 5 ae © Cok zArbuckle’s, 1 1WAct A ARBUCKLE’ PACKAGE CORRE: IN 0-1] 1% OTS. LB, SMALL : i BEST STICK CANDY FOR 5 SAC. om SC Btarsoap.2% EITHER STAR SOAP OR BORAX SOAP a HALF DOs CTS. CAKE. 1c 4 4 Swat = ae CTs. aa 3,000 CAKES OF LAUNDRY soap ars 1% CTS, A CAKE. THE BABY BRAND (BEST FOR INFANTS) CONDENSED Re eau 9c.} Matches, 10c THE LARGE BOXES OF BI MATUBES AT 1c. DUZEN BORIS, wos § BEST CANS OF POT- TED HAM AND TONGUE FOR 4% CTS. BACH. THE Bi s' ORES EST ne S, a 44 Crs: TEMALLE it on NTITiEs, 5 cTs. °. Uy +Peaches, 6c. CALIFORNIA BRIGHT PEACHES At oy on LOTS FOR 6 CENTS Li Sete tndebtntettantatednteeteatntetetnd hela hnen en ss. EV. SPECIAL BANGAIN -APORA’ LB.) 1ePOUND IN SARDINES AT 3% CTS. A BOX. SZC. omatoes, 6c. THE BEST STANDARD ¥ THE DOZEN, AT 6c CAN BMALLER 4 SA A Se LANGE-GRAIN RICH + AS SPECIAL AT 3% Gs. LB. $Cocoa, 18c. WILBUR'S COCOA; ERMEUR PER nee eae TH AT ‘ LBS. OF 20c. RIFLE Or CARES AT'8 OFS. LB. lingerSnaps 34 ie = neP oS CHOCO! 2,000 ie 1000 GANS OF 16-CENT ae ; CONDENSED CREAM AT 8c. oe 2,400, CAKES 10c, SWEET 3c.3 tees Te. 33". LOTS OF BEST MIXED CAKES § FOL i CTS LB—SMALLER LOTS AT 12 3 perk SUE, 3; POUND” 5 ; A OAN, Co$ | Rate Johnston's, 729 7th St. Woodward Lothrop, loth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Saturday is Children’s Day. Exceptional Offerings for Tomorrow. Children’s Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Constitute a special feature with us Saturday, and for tomorrow we shall have ready Hats in all the new shapes, every proper shade and every price, too, that is popular and reasonable. . . A special line of Children’s Trimmed Hats in the latest shapes and a vast variety of trimmings in pretty and becoming combinations. $3.50 2d floor, Each. Boys’ Outfitting Department. Our outlet for this class of goods has grown wonderfully, and we are today clothing more boys than we ever hoped to when we commenced this branch of our business. This broadened outlet necessitates large buying, which in turn compels the lowest possible prices. The depart- ment has recently been given much needed spat, an just now we are of- fering many inducements in Boys’ New Outfittings, owing to having pur- chased various lots very much below the regular market prices. 200 Strictly All-Wool Suits, Well made, well fitting, sewed with silk, 10 distinct patterns. 15. Sizes 4 to 8 have braided sailor collar. Values $3.00 and $3.50. $1.95 Each. Sizes 4 to All-wool Cheviot Suits; beautiful patterns; double knees; reinforced in parts most liable to wear. Many’ of them have 2 pairs of trousers, Sizes 4 to 1 $2.50—Value $3.50. apt wool Navy Biuo Blouse Suite—button close to the neck+sailor collar. Sizes 3 to 12. Spe- celal price, $1 -48—Value $2. alue $2.50. Reciprocity Suits (navy blue serge only); all wool and the best workmanship possible; double seat and knees. Sizes 7 to 16. $5.00—Values $6.00 and $7.00. All-wool Trousers. All-wool ‘Trousers. Laundered Percale Waists, Laundered White Muslin Waist z Laundered “Mother's Friend” Percale Waists. Laundered “King” Percale Waists. Tatts ‘qiinon Blouses, embroidered collar and cuffs, fine materials All-wool Suits, navy blue and faney checked and striped cheviots’ and we suits for dress purposes. Sizes 4 to 1 izes have sailor collar. $3.75—Value $5.00. All-wool Na’ neatly braided; Blue Blouse Suits, sailor collar, extra pair trousers with each sult, Sizes 3 to 12. Special price, $2.38-—V alue $4.00. Bicycle Suits of All-wool Scotch Cheviots; serviceable colors; unlined coats; double seat. Sizes 7 to 19. $4.50 & $5.00— Values $6.00 & $7.00. Laundered “*M. Unlaundered Unluundercd P Percale Cotton Cheviot Blouses. Merrimac Print Blouses. Rood, trousers have Girls’ Outfitting Department. Girls’ Clothes must not be mere miniatures of grown folks’ wear; they need a style of their own. There are few makers who appreciate the needs and are successful in mecting them. These makers furnish our supplies. Recently arrived. Girls’ Embroidered China Silk Waists. Made for girls and in styles adaptable for girls—a large variety of color- ings, with white linen collars or soft crush silk collars. Sizes 10 to 18 Special Value, $5.00 Each. Another 50 Dozen Girls’ Blouse Waists, Of beautiful Giass Linens, fine Percales and Cambric; tastefully trimmed with braid. Sizes 8 to 14 years. deep sailor collar; turn-back cuffs—many A favorable purchase enables the low price, -39c. Each. Values 75c. and up to $1.50. 25 Dozen Girls’ Made of very fine soft-firished Percales and med with embrofferies; mbrics, figured and striped of also some fancy Grasscloths, braid trintwed. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Blouse Waists, ects, elaborately trim g5c. Each. © V; alues $1.50 and’$1.75. Girls’, Wash Dresses of fine percal brics; full, wide skirt; made in a v manier—a ‘large variety of pretty patterns; trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14. Special value, 89c. each. and cam- careful braid Girls’ Shirt Waists of sheer lawns, organdies, cambrics, ete., with white detached collars and cuffs; belts to match. Sizes 8 to 18 years, _95c. each. Gils Pensa eee y large assort-| Girls’ Fine Printed Swiss Lawn Dresses, tucked ment of stripes and figures; perfect fitting. For | front and back; ruffle over shoulders; wide skirt, girls 8 to 18 years of age. Sizes 6 to 14. 5oc. each. $1.88 each. Girls’ Navy Blay Cloth Short. Reefers, stylishly | Girls’ Top Coats, ot ool mixed chevio cut and neatly braid trimm®d. Sizes 4 to 14 years. | and "fast 2 in th 5 all wool, mixed chev ak Special value, $ 1 entirely new cloths. Sizes 12 to 1s. 1.50 each. 00 each, 8d floor. SI < $5 5 5 5 Little Children’s Special Outfittings. in Gloves. White Mull Caps, 2 styles, trimmed with lace and pompon—plain ones, tucked. Each. c. White Mull Caps, 2 aye ig and “poke” effect, broad ties, Each.. cone ee OC. White Pique Hate, with crown to button on— easily laundered. Each. White Mull Hats, Tam O'Shanter crown, brim edged with embroidery. Bach... 0c. White Nainsook Dresses, embroidery across front forming yoke, fall sleeves. Exch... White ook Dresses, yoke of tucks and em- a full sleeves, deep hem. Each.....:..75c. Muslin Underwear. Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, double yoke back, tucks and insertion ip frout, cambric ruffle, pearl buttons. Each 50e. Muslin Gowns, empire style, square collar, ever- lasting lace and insertion and beading across front and on collar and sleeves. Each. Te. Cambric Gowus (extra size for si omen), Hubbard style, Ve neck, double yoke in back, in- sertion and tucks in front, embroidery on neck and sleeves, Bach... E Colored Lawn Gowns, ‘for railroad. or steamer travel, morning wear or general negligee purposes; a variety of pretty colors; high or low peck; wide plait in back; loose front; bishop sleeves; trimmed with colored embroidery to watch. Each.....$1.00 Special. Another lot of Black Satteen Petticoats, with 1, 2 or 3 rufiles and French back, at 50c. each. 2d floor. Corset Department. C. Ventilating Corsets, made of good qual- well boned, sateen stripping, double Steet Per a Scovel Bie. two side side steels, top finished with’ silk broidery.. $1.00 | Women’s 4-button Kid Gloves, tan, mode, red, cream, black and white; black and_ self stitching, 4 large pearl buttons. $1.00 the pair. Ist foor. . | Hammocks, Toys, Sporting Goods. Hammocks, closely woven, each. Hammocks, with Pillows and Spreaders, each Hammocks, de of sel rd, Twperial Bat Hammoc Hamnwck Spreaders, ex: Hammock A pheg each. Hammock Heoks, pail Fishing Tackle. Swivel Spoon Bait Hoo Reels, €2 Double Snood’ iiooks, per doz Water-proof Bass Lines, eac 2-pe. Calcutta Bamboo Rods, each. Epc, Calcutta, Bamboo, Rods, each. Utility Bait Pails, each. Tennis and Croquet. Tennis Balls, ea . Daisy i ts, h. Victor Rackets, each. * "Gioves, each. Catchers’ Masks, each, Toys. Caild’s Racket with Ball, cach. Sail Boats, ex : Seaside Pulls, Saturday’s Pure Food List. The choicest brands at the least possible prices. Our — selling stock is always fresh and clean. Cream of Wheat for breakfast, per pkg.. Durkee’s Farina or Pearl Tapioca, th Hock or Chalmer’s Geist “Cream of Wheat.” eae a ainmmer Beata Sabk sa ball 00) and_str ning, and it is most delicious when served cold, ; cig aintr ee ay sone ve eT ice abmple ia oot Canned Goods Depestment, 6ith Soon, _Woédward & Lothrop, -