Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1897, Page 12

13 a i+ ak a R Men’s Department. fj } Lansburgh & Bro. |! i] aaa 4 t) Ten’s { 4 1) Spring i y Fixings. , *€ The putting aside of your \; 4 overcoat. makes you a little i '\ more carefl about the smaller i + details of your dress. Perhaps 4 you may need to replenish here }4 4 4nd there. We are here for that 4 4¢ purpose. Let us attend to your | *{ wants. | »{ In Hosiery. i i Every conceivable kind or weight. Our { principal grade in Black, Tan or Unbleached, * hight, mediam or heavy weight, all full bg 34 regular made and fast colors. Fe j 25c. per pair. * In Shirts. be 44 a lal Best of values in White Dress Shirts, bs open or closed fronts, plain or platted 4 bosoms. Also many new patterns of thé ? { stylish Colored Besom Shirta, with cuts 54 t} $1.00 eachexayiitr hs i In Suspenders. i $4 Positively the best values In these goods; n 4 strong. elastic webbiug, heavy nickel iS 4 Duekles, Kid ends; strongly made. {f d 25c. per pair. i 4 } In Neckwear. M4 ti All the newest creations ef patterns and | apes in String Ties, Band Bows, 4 Club i i? Ties, Four-in-Hauds or Tecks. $ For 25c. each. t ; In Neglige Shirts. The newest is the Soft-Losom Madras and #4 cheriots, to be worn with white collars. Made to fit as perfect as a white ebirt. 44 The Ieal Shirt for hot weather. 4 For $1.00 each. 4 Min Summer-Weight Underwear. > aL Fy Le ne iy Every weight from the thin- > pe nest gauze to the middle spring |) j, Weight. A large variety of »4 4 styles and colors. i i Also Jean and Nainsook }¢ Tailor-made Drawers 4 ? +4 a! rat are GOO GOS GOGO er x) For 50c. each. K 4 _We can also supply the men folks with >¢ ¢ Combination One-piece Underwear, summer M | Welght, tight fitting, derby ribbed. 4 For $1.00 each. 1 { Ladies’ 1 { Ready-to-wear Dresses. | ~ In a variety sufficieut to cater to all nN Y€ tastes. This Satueday Ja special day in 4 4 Ladies’ Suits. Select yours and save a }¢ few dollars. }4 Suits for $10.98. ti 4 Jackets lined with silk. An K }4 exceptional bargain. , 4 }; Ladies’ Silk Skirts. i { Y 4 Our arsortment of Silk Underskirts ts 4 much commented upon. Such expresstons | 4 as “You have the best selection in the city” ” 4 are frequent. , Beautiful Silk Sk JS roar SN St $3.98 up. i Parasols. M p4 100 Fancy Tafteta Par- t rh uh - Maas Ser $1.98 HCH. H b¢ 50 Changeable Taffeta TI D¢ Suk Parasols, with bor- $2 QS BACH. 4 dei z a evince cas ‘open until 9 o'clock > W* saturday nights, a few extra hours to help P i you purchase your Sunday waats. ry} y ; }« Waists for You. ti [o> See roe ee p¢ The new ideas in Waists are 4 here. So beautiful are the pat- $4 }4 terns that you cannot help but ,j admire them. Type description }¢ 4 does not do them the justice they deserve. Come and see ¢ them for yourself. 4 Ladies” Lawn Waists, with 4 detachable collars, fn all sizes PF roen 82 to 32 Forccccsecenees 49c. + A Finer Grade Lawn Waist, 98c. $1.98 in figures with detachable white For $1.68, $1.89 and. k Lawn Walsts, with de- ple collars and to. tachal cults. assortment of Organdie . in all sizes. Ranging in b See es $5.00 34 pA new line of Silk Walsts, In all the | Fe ane een line of Boys’ Walsts and 14 ‘ pure x ; LANSBURGH § 4 4 i ¢ @ BRO, § }420-422-424-426 7th St." 4 it 2 / 22685806 09090000 0900000 A Snap For Men! We are going to rivet the nymber of this new store in your memory—and clinch it with a saving of dollars and cents! Right now is the time when you need a Summer Suit. It’s the time when we ought to hold these Suits up to their WORTH price —but we want you to remember that our new number is “923” Penn. ave.—that’s why we shall let you have your Choice Of 2,000 Summer Suits For OSSSOOOSOG0 > ea, e) } @G@ They are HOT from the factory. double-breasted cheviots, blue and black serges, clay diagonals, Scotch homespuns, &c. Some are full lined—some half lined— some skeleton. We guarantee them all wool—and colors war- ranted. You are safe here—for if you don’t like the suit after you get it home—bring it back and get your money. M. Dyrenforth & Co., 20th Century Clothiers, 923 Penn. Ave. SSS SSS SSHOTSE SH OOS O SSSOSE ss | coed € 2 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1897-16 PAGES. Made up in single and S @ © © ay tion of this great sale. Infants’ Kid Sole Button, soft black or brown kid, worked buttonholes. Special tomorrow.. 19¢c. Misses’ and Children’s Black and Brown Kid Durable, Dressy Shoes. Special tomorrow.. 69c. Ladies’ Durable Kid Boots, Laced and Button, good soles, nice shapes. Special tomorrow.. 87c. Ladies’ Hand-turn Oxfords, best black or brown kid. Kegular $2 qualities. Special tomorrow.. $1.50 Ladies’ Hand-finish Boots, fine black or brown kid, $1.87 15 popular styles. Special tomorrow. All Ladies’ $3 and $3.50 id Hand-sewed Welt K Laced and Button. Special tomorrow.. $2 05 Very Nobby and Cool Black or Brown Boots, 16 inches high. $2.00. MAY BALL AND COMMENCEMENT SHOES AND SLIPPERS. We have the right styles at moderate prices. Last Great Day Of This, May Shoe-Feast. ' Don’t let the crowds at our stores keep you away from here tomorrow. We have again increased our force of salespeople, and can assure you of prompt and proper service. Peopie will-naturally crowd to a store where they can buy the latest styles of Summer Shoes at less than most other dealers can buy them for—and the price reduction of known low-priced specialties only adds to the attrac- These are some of tomorrow’s special attractions: Ladies’ Bicycle Boots. Our stock is again complete—but you'd better call at once before your size is again out. % WM. HAHN & CO’S Soe sag, a RN Week’s some of our well- Men's ard Boys’ Electric Sole Bicycle Oxford Ties. Special tomorrow.. 69c. Tan Bordeaux Calf Laced for Boys or Youths, very attractive styles. Special tomorrow.. $1.37 Men's Bicycle Laced, kangaroo calf, with pedal-proof soles. Special tomorrow.. $1.50 Men's Dark Tan Laced and Oxford Ties of good Russia calf. Special tomorrow. $1.87 Men's Genuine Kangaroo Hand-sewed, Square-toe Laced and Gaiters. Special tomorrow.. $2.65 Men's $5 French Calf, Superior to Custom-made, Stylish Laced Shoes, Special tomorrow. $3.35 Best Black or Brown Vici Kid Boots. Best and prettiest made. $2.50 and $3. 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 283 Pa. ave. we. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, CE COe a aaa SPSS POC SITE FE hh aia CISTS eat in ei ee ek <G'PO y THE MEDICAL WONDERS OF THE REJUVENATE PREMATURELY WOMEN—TAKE THEM NOW. BE PLUMP AKD ROSY. UNITED STATES COAST \D GEODETIC BUREAU, CAPITOL HILL, D.C., 20th April,'97. M ering & Co., 42 W. 220 New York City. Gentlemen: A few months ago I, as a hard student, felt depressed and in need of a remedy to renew my health and spirits. 1 found such an agent in your Fat-Ten-U and Corpula, and am en- Birely recuperated from thelr use. | My weight in- creased, also, by it or ten pounds, from the use of those admirable foods. You can use thie testimony. WARD LOPEZ, 5i “OBL. N.W. Corpult and Fat-Ten-U togethemare ized; for nervous prostration. They are perfectly harin- le y one in any condition, however delicate. -U is put up in tablets and in liquid fort, vefer liquid remedies. Some Ike the tablets Decnuse they are handy to take ae traveling or attending to business.” The Maquld Fat-Teo-U and the Fat-Ten-U Tablets are alike in effectivences and erative power. Fut-Ten-U Tablets, $1.00. Liquid Fat-Ten-U, $1.00. Corpala, $1.00. ‘A month's treatment, $2.00. Loring’s Fat-Ten-U aid Corpala Foods are sold by leading druggists. witrTEN GUARANTY to refund ry iE EN and Fut-Ten-U are taken, a at fons, without results, | Write to our CHI- AGO MEDICAL DEPAR’ or our NEW K MEDICAL DEPARTM! for free advice shout your thitness and debility or any other dis sure to write if rupt Best truss NO._42 WEST 22D 8T., NEW YORK CITY. NO. 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ap26-in, Wf, tf ‘Taking Down a Tall Chimney. From the Boston Daily Globe. One of the most curious sights in Charles- town yesterday was that of two men en- gaged in tearing down one of the great chimneys of the district. Perched on the chimney’s top, 150 feet from the ground, both worked fndustriously all day long jowering the structure layer by layer as the hours went by. They were the cyno- sure of all eyes. The chimney being demolished is at the corner of the four-story brick building for- merly occupied by the Brown Furniture Manufacturing Company on Water street, at the city square side of the entrance to pier 3 of the Hoogac tunnel docks. The building is now owned by the Fitchburg Railroad Company, whose tracks cross Warren avenue and run alongside nearly all of Charlestown’s piers. It was decided ve the chimney; first, because of its cnclesanens: second, because of the effect it had on the bufiding, and lestly, because {t abutted on the tracks of the railroad and there was danger of its ling and delaying traffic. ‘Ss. Porter of Fitchburg was secured to lower the chimney. Instead of erecting de- gree by degree a staging to reach the top of the chimney, Mr. Porter for the first time in his experience of doing similar work decided to run a ladder on an almost erpendicular plane alongside the chimney. Ee accomplished his purpose, and yester- day the ladder was put in place, held to the side of the chimney by strong spikes. Mr. Porter and his assistant did not ex- perience any dizziness as they mounted aloft to the crest of the chimney. Their first duty was to release the cap, a con- struction of iron in four pieces, weighing in the aggregate 1,400 pounds. This they dropped inside the chimney. They did the same with the bricks which they loosened. On reaching the base the bricks and debris were removed by carts. A VICTIM OF THE FIRST He Will Never Again Try to Play a Fool Joke on His Wife. From the Detroit Free Press. : “I've cooled off enough now,” said the head of @ wealthy firm,. “‘to tell you about @ First-of-April joke that I played on my wife. “After going down to the office I put my watch in one of the little drawers of my desk, called the janitor, and told him to go up to the house and ask my wife if I hadn't left the ticker on the bureau in my room. In half an hour he was back to say that she would pay no attention to him unless he hed a note from me. I was leased this, for it showed a ane on me and urgin; could find it. hats “We wanted the jantt yee wertes Janitor a dozen times used some pretty strong lan, u of his absence, but nee nearly 3 o'clock before he returned. Care- fully done up in cotton and in a he @ watch, chain and charm that T could have sworn were mine. He smiled mysteriously when I scolded him for stay- ing s0 long, but did not seem at all troubled. He do 9 booking ubtless hg my wife's “In @ puzzled frame of mind I look = to the desk drawer. There was Eeiene elry. I took it out and the contents of my two hands were apparently identical. I broke out in a cold sweat and hurried to the jeweler’s. Yes, he had sold my wife a watch, chain and charm as I had bought two years before. Mine had been stolen, she eaid, and she was anxious to replace them without my knowledge, The | STORIES:@B Z€-OLD: TIMES How the Old-Fashioned Chimney Sweeps Sang) Tiidir Songs at the Housetop—Hothpds of Building, “The improvement, of the Eastern branch,” remarkea at old resident, “would be a ‘feather in the cap’ of the East Wash- ington Association, and while the gunners would have to look for other locations for ortolan and reed bird shooting, a restora- tion of the stream: to a trade basis would more than repay all loss, to say nothing of the impetus it would give to that section. It is said that in the last century the stream was navigable to Bladensburg, and much business was done there. Indeed, it would appear that when the federal city was located by Washington, the Eastern brarch was regarced as a stream of much importance, for when L'Enfant submitted the plan for the eity he located more wharves on the Anacostia than on the Po- tomac. Some of these wharves were near- ly as high up as the city limits (D street north). There are natives of Washington who recall that the wharves near the foot of New Jersey avenue were for half a cen- tury places of much business and several fishing shores were within sight of these wharves.” ok KOK x “Numbers of residents of Washington,” says an old builder, “can recall some quaint specimens of building, and perhaps there may be a few yet, standing. If I mistake not, one such dwelling was included in the square on which the new city post office building is located. This style of buiiding—weather boarded to the height of twelve feet, and topped by a hipped roof over the second story rooms—ante- dated half a century the modern mansard; and it is said in the early days of the city was quite vopular. The style was adopted by many, for the reason that the builder was required to provide stone or brick material for the outer walls, and frame buildirgs were restricted to a height of twelve feet from sill to eaves. Therefore, When unable to erect other than frame buildings, our forefathers adopted the hip roof style, and thus secured sleeping rooms. The old building regulations contemplated the erection of no wooden buildings. within the limits of the city, but they were mod- ified so as to aliow the building of frames until 1820. Consequentiy if any such build- ings are in existence they have outlasted many modern built houses.” 2 OK KOK Ok ‘In the references recently made to the chimney sweeps of the olden times,” says another old citizen, “it would appear that the sweep worked from the top of the chim- ney, using a rod. This is but partly true, for in the ancient. days the ‘sweep,’ with a scraper and a brush, would climb the flues, which usually were fourteen inches wide. First he used his scraper as he went up, and then the brush as he came down. When the use of coal became more general the size of the flues was diminished so much that it was necessary to clean them in some other way:;,An instrument made of wire or brush on a pole was then used from the top. The sweeps were usually colored boys of ten to fourteen years, sim and suppie. They were employed by the sweep masters, who coHected for their work and paid them. They, were a merry lot of boys, and it was their custom to scurry up a chimney as fast as they could, and sticking their heads out of the top to sing a song. It was the duty of the sweep master to visit once a month, from November 1 to May 1, each house in his district and cause each fae, which had been recently used, to be thoroughly scraped, and receive therefor 10 cents a story for each flue. A penalty of $5 was imposed if the occupant refused to permit the sweeping, or burned out--the flues himself, ang penalties were prescribed for such offerses. Somie of the sweeps of forty years ago are to be seen among the golored citizens.of the District.” ; 5 i eS fot “The breaking of an emigrant’s wagon,” an old settler remarks, ‘'was the cause of @ prosperous town springing up on the banks of one of the streams In Kansas. ‘The wagon got out of fix, just at the close of day, and as the emigrant reached the stream. He being a blacksmith, and hav- ing a portable forge, proceeded to make repairs. But several days were required for the work and before he was ready to resume his journey two or three families of emigrants came up, and after a con- sultatien they concluded to stop there and look no further for a settlement. By the three or four families settling there others were attracted, and in a few years a little town appeared or the maps. ‘A little over fifty years ago, South Washington was sparsely built up, and there were a few nouses in the neighborhood of 11th an& D streets. There had been but little done toward buifiing churches, the Old School Baptist, on D between 4% and 6th streets, being the only denomination with a church edifice in the entire section. A few zealous Methodists from the Foundry Church found a buliding in Maryland avenue, near 1Uth street, unoccupied, and eld prayer meet- ings there on Sunday afteraoons. The neighbors were attracted, and preaching services supplemented the prayer meetings, and Rev. French S. Evans, then one of the ten clerks of the pension office, offered to serve the little band as its pastor if his shoe leather was found him. ‘This offer was accepted and the result was the or- ganization of Ryland M. E. hurch, and within a few years after the German Lu- therans, the Presbyterians and the Episco- palilans had erected churches on the is- land, which now boasts of near a score of congregations, inclucing several colored organizations. Thus the abandonment of an old building led to the erection of a church,” See THE GIRLS’ REFORM SCHOOL. A Petition to Have Colored Women Appointed on the Board of Trustees. The colored women of the District are making an earnest and united effort to: se- cure representation ori the board of trus- tees of the girls’ reform school, and the Woman's Protective Union and the Colored Woman’s League, which numbers over 2,000 members, haye united in a petition to the Attorney General of the United States, asking the appointment of one or more colored women on the board. The petition recites the girls’ reform school has become altogether @ school of penal seclu- sion for colored girls of all degrees of de- viation from a correct mode of life, from the slightly incorrigible to the utterly de- praved, and are all kept together in de- Moralizing association, with little or no sympathy or attemptiat reform. It is declared that the inmates are given no incentive to lead‘better lives or to be- come self-respecting: or useful. The peti- tion represents that: the appointment as trustees of one’dr two colored women of standing in the District would cerve to remedy the existing, evils. The petition, which has been signed by a large number of persons, was drawn by a committee con- sisting of Mrs. Ida D. Bailey, Mra. M. H. E. Chandler, Mrs. H. Naylor, Miss E. ¥. G. Merritt and Miss Lula Chase. _-—— Sue fer Insurance. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Company,:to the use of Simon Wolf and Edmund Post, trustees, has entered suit against the National Union Insurance Company of this! city, and the Merchants’ Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., claiming,-respectively, $1,250 and $2,600, op account of loss suffered by the plaintiff company by the burning of its establish- ment, 1312-14-16 New York avenue, the Rink building, the 28th of last December. The plaintiffs cherge that although they have submitted to the defendant companies Proof of their loss, the defendants have re foc ney senor = pialitits are represen ‘ys Wm. F. Matting- ly and Leon Tobriner. ——___ Alimony Allowed, In the suit for divorce recently filed by Flerence -againat Robert M. Dobbins Judge Cox has* allowed Mrs. Dobbins $30 a month as alimony pending the final dis- position of the case. Mr. Dobbins was also ordered to pay to his wife's ati neys, Williamson & Smith, $25 as comet The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. You’ll Soon Be Selectin: Goods for Your Country Home. —FLOWERS are always plentiful in the country. and you wil fe have wat a great many VASES. one table filled with VASES At Half Price <Included are GILT, CUT GLASS and FANCY DECORATED VASES of vari- gus styles and sizes—all reduced JUST Our Bargain Table —of half-price goods—comprises a lai and varied assortment of beautifully Gecorated SOUP, DINNER, BREAK- FAST, TPA, DESSERT, isREAD and BUTTER PLA’ SALAD BOWLS, ICE CREAM SETS, BERRY DISHES, MEAT PLATTERS, etc., at one-half former prices. * €7This BARGAIN TABLE also con- tains a number of pieces of GLASS, WARE-PITCHERS, BOWLS, — BUT- TER DISHES, CREAM PITCHERS, ete, iw. Beveridge, } $1215 F St. & 1214G y $ Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c. ¥ a oe eS GLOVES LITTLE PRICED. ; t : the better you'll appreciate such oe et $ % | paeagasetetvtneatesetpeeatetetrtneaatetetnnenettr renner error Orroroo Or ae ky values as the following items indicate: Soe. For choice of 2-clasp Guaran- teed Real Kid—in street and evening shades. Also Mocha perforated palms Bicycle Gloves (new styles). Real French Wash Chamois Gloves (guaranteed)—just re- ceived. Choice of any of the above —85c. LOUVRE GLOVE CO., F St.--No. 919. it “SO CO 8D 2O 40 20 42 mst ? “LANGLOIS’ LITTLE j ROCKS for children. —A. growing child should never wear an inferior shoe— a shoe that doesn’t fit—a shoe that is made of harsh leathers. Neglect of the feet in youth brings regret afterwards. A child can’t wear a better shoe than a LITTLE ROCK. The LAST is perfect—we FIT the shoe and the LEATHERS are the BEST that can be put in children’s shoes, hygienically serviceable. Chocolate and black. Prices, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. —If you. want a cheaper shoe we're selling a regular $1.25 boot, 8} to 104, for $1.09. Black and chocolate. wD F St. Cor. 13th. We ask you to give the Yale Laundry a trial. You won’t wait to be asked a second time. Send us your name and address-- on a postal card or by telephone. {The Yale Laundry, 518 10th, ’Phone 1092. Seda atin lain atte i 4 — OO SCEB OOCSE452400 yee esesT BUILT. TOPTAMES TRUNKS TRAVEL Around the World. The $ 5 One Is Worth Possessing. 1231 Penna. Ave. ~~ it BEST ELGIN BUTTER, 20c. LB. G.G.Cornwell & Son,1412-14 Pa. ave. it heavy weights. you will find it worth while. Fancy Shirt: : Remember that 39c. special Fancy Bosom Shirt? We have a very few of them lefc—sizes 14, 15, 16, 17 and 17%." The real value is 5c. last few will be closed out at 4 We bought a big lot of dollar Fancy Be si ‘considerable con- s price, to pick them last week at 8c. Lots You had a chance of good patterns left—but only in sizes 1544 and 16, To clear them all out now we will offer them to you at 59c. ‘That ‘Anchor Shirt” is a good Shirt —fits well, and is shown in an excel- Jeut assortment of patterns. They have plaited bosoms and have a stand- ing in the market as being $1.25 Shirts. That is not far from a cor- rect estimate. Certainly are fine Shirts, We bave them in all sizes from 14 to 16%. Take your choice of the styles "| 75. Neglige Shirts. We have an immense line of Neglige Shirts—in a very choice selection of patterns. One of the strongest points that will influence your pur- chases here is the values we are offering at the prices. You will have to drop in to get any- thing like a fair idea of what they are. We cannot more than give you a hint here. A lot of Soft-finished Madras Work- ing Shirts, with collar attached—5S0c. A better quality — the ‘Mascot’ brand 75C. A lot of Starched Neg! with de- tacbable “collar and cute "and pearl buttons. Big value, for 79C. A lot of Imported Madras Neglige Shirts, in those fashionable plaid pat- terns.’ They are finished with pearl buttons—a separate pair to match the shirt. Sizes 14 to 10% Worth $1.25—your cholce— 98c. A lot of Imported Madras Shirts, with high-cut collars ard new style cuffs, both attached. They run up In Size as high as 17%. Tuke your choice of an excellent assortment of styles at $1.00. More of the Imported Madras Neglige Shirts, with detached collars and cuffs. Xo Detter patterns will be shown this season. Worth $1.75—your choice $1.25. But the best of all, the C. & J. An- derson Madras Shirts, in exclusive patterns. ‘Made to order” are their (aly rivals—the kind you pay $3.50 for. Your choice of these $2.00. Wash Ties. Another lot of those excel- lent value Wash Ties to wear with the Neglige Shirts. The price is very low, but we have not skimped either the quality or the proportions— Plaids, Stripes and Figures will go on sale—but instead of being marked as usuil 3 for a half—you may take your choice for 10c. each. a ts ee a AL Oe a a OOOO OOO Established 1840. ‘Telephcne 995. Shopping for the Men to do-= The season calls louder and louder for a change of the For the Furnishing features we have some suggestions to offer you that we know will be profitable for you to heed. Just take five minutes and “read us through”— PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” =-AT== PERRY’S Suspenders. Mt Suxpenders— best pat seen—with elastic ends wl we shall sell them 1 TC. sn Nainsook Drawers. you call reg Se. Nain- Wargain? you © web Or French finished waist- 2 adjustable buckles; suspender tapes—all that for 50c. .<. Night Shirts. You will want some new ones for summer wear. You won't find any better than these are, even for more money than we ask. These lots are special values— That is w tomorrow. string bott Plain and Fancy Trimmed Cotton Night quality—00 inches Jong—wide as they should be—all sizes, 12% to 18—for B0c. Cambric Night Shirts, that you will find very comfortable in’ warm weather, They are plain, but very nicely made —the kind that’ sells at $1. These—in sizes 15, 16 and 17—for Nainsook ish and good value for $1.5 val of them—sizes 15, ° Pajamas. Popularity is making a de- mand for these slumber com- forts—and we are answering it with some strong qualities at, perhaps, lower prices than others ask—certainly as low as they can be sold for. This one lot in particular is an at- tractive one— Midras, attractive patterns, ly made; the kind that is Ordinary circumetances—NOW- $1.25 If you want something a lit- tle finer, or more elaborate, they are here in Madras, Satine, fancy and Pongee Silks—from $1.75 to $5 a suit. fect= uncer a suit. Hosiery. We never let a good Hos- 1ery opportunity escape us. There are two for tomorrow— 200 dozen Hermsdorf Black and Tan Hose, both guaranteed to be fast col- ore with double soles and bigh-spliced heels. 15c. and 2c. values tor ‘tl 3 Co ban 2 dozen Bicycle Hose, in the latest patterns, and qualities that retail Usually for 7c. and $1.25—for your choice at 50c. «... Men’s Garters. bo n Men's Silk Garters, in Black, Ked and Yellow—25c. kind for— 1 Oc. °... Always on Han 1900 Linen Collars—all shapes. pacers: Boston Garters. 106. Electric F-a-n=s e double in cafes and din- it ae. seq ye =p rooms. 1 My! eis the flies. ey are absolutely neces- LULL sary, from a woint—for folks et me Nota bit to early” 54 wt peer room. Not @ W\\! s2tces ap and soe us about supplving the Lit = U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 238 14th st. “Phone 77. ap28-20d $15 and $16.50- LADIES’ Tailor-Made SUITS, peg mn $10.50. Martin Wolf, 617 11TH ST. N.W. 3 Every one who’s SBRYA | Am An 2a 24 20 ne ane + wee The Secret ———— of g00d coffee is not 90 much in the way it Is made as in the kind of coffee used. Our “Iandehling” Coffee ——— _ —iuakes the most delicious, appetizing == SSF 40, ———— fortune to taste. Let us ———._ sell you a “trial” pound. high-priced. 1413 9 N.Y.av. Down to the small- est detail the methods of the Yale Laundry are unexcelled. Fully two-thirds of Wash- ington’s careful men are Yale customers. Are you? The Yale Laundry, 518 10th. ’*Phone 1092. BO AAAs BA_ AA AA AAA DD DAA,