Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1897-14 PAGES. * MOSES AND SONS, F st.. cor. 11h. [ Storage, 22d and M. Our goods bear the stamp of perfect finish. 7 Cleaning and refinishing Lace Curtains. EFA special department, storing, hauling, mov- ing and packing. Sideboard SALE. Sprague, Smith & Co.’s STOCK. These big sideboard manufac- turers turned over their entire Sideboard stock to us when they decided to discontinue making the goods. You may be sure the fig- ure we paid was low enough to allow our patrons to have the goods for less than it cost Sprague, Smith & Co. to make them. —These Sideboards are of the very finest grade. comparison between “boards” that sell at like prices. There’s no them and —You'll find them combined with that N. Y. stock. All bargains to- gether. A very mastve $75 Quar- tered Oak Sideboard, with two shaped French’ bevel $47.00 plate mirrors. Another large $65. Solid Mahogany Sideboard, with shaped Freneh bevel plate A $45 Solid Maboxany Sideboard, with shaped French bevel plate mirror... A $0 Fine Quartered Ouk Sidebeard, with shaped Freneh bevel plate mirror... A $80 Quartered Ouk Side board, with shaped French bevel plate mirvor......-..- $27.50 $31.50 $18.65 That New York stock sale has many equally interesting values. It W. B. MOSES & SONS. BREFCESSOPESHEDTECOOESOOSOD ;Burn Thompson’s simsect Powder —— —in the rooms where car- = — pets, furs, blankets and = —— winter clothes are stored. 3 —— That keeps them safe from j —— MOTHS. 10, 15, 25 and oc. can. PHARMACIST, PSODO DO FOHDIPOOHODO ° isths a SPPPSCS SSS SSSHS IOSD Discovered and Perfected by THE TURNERS OF PHILADELPHIA. Infau Prie? the Invalid’ 3 ry A perfect food. A new discov for tbe little ones and for the weal. BICOLA PILLS Make Blood and trains, make Blue people Bright, and settle nervous ank- ruptey ural RipNey BEAN: Kidney and biadder troubles. "LITTLE ‘Turos your liver. only NTSC 3 Christi: Cascio, Helve; Willian: bens" geraid. John W. Jennii . Taylor & ¢ Williams. ©. i ummer have the best- NIC" Ice. Being made —- from spring water, distilled 1 - filtered, it fs absolutely fre heaithfal i for 40c. ten: P — desiring should use “! ; : 1 500 ibs. P om given to mail me (S44) orders. Hygienic ice Co.,1423 FSt p26-1m.28 # PPL ODODE SPREE LOS Sada ‘The great discovery for They never fail LIVER TURNERS—A very ointment for skin troubles, ‘ GOT THIN. Dr. Edison’s Obesity Pills and Sait Removed Their Surplus Fat.— Read Tes- timony of George G. Schroeder and Other Prominent Washington- fans. Don’t Delay. Get Thin Before Hot Weather. ud Gas, Gas Appliances, Light, Fuel Mowing is from Mr. George G. Schroeder, and . 1344 Sth st. uw., Wesbington, D. C.: LORING & CO. No. 42 W. 22d St., N.Y. Gentlemen: I used remecies known Edison's Obesity treatment, consisting of Dr. son's Pills and Salt and Dr. Edison's Obesity Band, to reduce, if possthle. my surplus weight. In six Weeks I lost from their use 40 Ibs. in weight, com- ing down from 3% to 315 Ibe. legitimate treatment aud efficacious meud it to be, public tse of this statement. GEO. G. SCHROEDER. Fou have iny couseot to make Mrs. Rena Paget Rutgers writes from the Treas- wy Department: “I bave in six weeks secured a reduction of 31 pounds by the use of Dr. Edison's Chesity Pills, trouble. My husband ha: Fruit Salt with great and they bave cured me of liver Dr. Edison's Ovesity Writing from ber bome om indiana avenue, Mrs. Bertha Hamlin Palmer says: ‘T have taken three bottles of Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and they bave In four weeks reduced me 2) pounds aud cared me of chronic indi Obesity Fruit 1.50 a bottle. 2. Salt, $1 a nottle; Obesity THESE GOODS ARE YOK BY LEADING KETAIL DRUGGISTS. price {i Written guaraatee to refuml th Edison's Obesity Wills ur Obesity taken a8 directed without good resul’s. our 3 cur ¥iee atcut you! sure to write ff ruptured. cures. Se General Agents for the United States. insure prompt reply ment only the rearest Cure Obesity.” We send free “How Pills, IN f Dr. obesity or any other disease. Be Best truss ever devised jetters and orders to Loring & To department, and use to LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, NO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY. NO. 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ta, thdes, tf SSS ‘oe. WE CAN ASTONISH YOU. Dentistry does rot consist only of extracting and the making of artificial teeth. Don’t be sure a tooth has to be extracted; consult us, and perhaps we can save it. We prefer (o save rather than destroy. In fact, we are ex- perts. Evans’ Dental Parlors, my 10-240 1309 F ST. N.W. Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, | w. H. $2 Per Month. Safe deposit boxes, $2.50 per year. WASHINGTON SAFE Di 9 to 4:30 p.m to 5 pm. S23 Dp Saturdays De CO... 916 PA. AVE O6b00606000006064400¢06444 SEXES IIIAAASIASAASASASS, Lansburgh-& Bro. If It’s Values ; You Want ° Tt would be wise to visit us this Friday. 6c. Lawns, beautiful patterns... 334c. Yd. 1214¢. 40-inch Lawns, desirable patterns......8¢. Yd. 18c. Figured Dimities. 12¥4c. Yd. 15¢c. Corded : Lawns..... 10c. Yd. ‘We were just fortunate to be on the spot when a manufacturer wanted to close out a lot of Misses’ Wash Suits. You know these are hard to find. We will give you your choice for $1.68. None in the lot worth less than $2.50. ‘These fit children from 4 to 14 years of age. They are made of Lawn and Batiste, made different styles; scme with Mon ef. feet. Do You Need These? They Are Very Cheap.: Ladies’ Muslin Draw- ers, with deep hem, clus- ter of tucks, yoke bands with drawstring. Regular Special Be. price . Ladies’ Cambric Ci Covers, square neck and armboles trimmed with embroidery or lace. Would be cheap for 39¢. Only Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, f{ made Empire style, two ¥@ rows of Hamburg insert- 4 ing ard tucks acroes be front. Large collar, edg- be C2 with cambrie rue. p¢ Full width and length. b4 Why pay others 75e. 34 when our price 1s. quality. ARARKNANERLES LSS AIK ATS RRIRERAKS IA AAA KARA RRIA AR IAANALT RAAT SRSA Sy We rey wren yw Ere eT eee eee ee Te $$ Attractive Novelties in t¢ Neckwear for Ladies. — SS %e. Plaid Bows, in the latest colorings. 15¢. 2 for 25c each . a5 2 for 25c. of Linen Collars Cuffs. 156... : Something to take the place of a chemisette— Iadies’ Colvat Collars and Tie combined, made of wastable rae... 29C. ach. The newest ideas in Stock Ties, in att te 50c. each. new colorings........... Corsets for Stout Ladies. A comple and We have replenished our Corset stock with a full assort- ment of the “Her Majesty’s.” A Corset especially adapted for stout ladies. It reduces the hips, lengthens the waist ard is an excellent wearing Corset for weighty people. The price is $2.75. It costs a little more than the ordinary corset, yet when you take into considera- tion the length of time you can weds it it is really cheaper after all. A new consignment of Rem- {nants direct from the New < England Mills. This means a material benefit to the public. On our third floor tomorrow you will find the following: I? nom lot Bird-cse bf Taree 8 ™ 3340, Yd. eS One 1 Lawns, 4 lot rempants in 4 Organdy, Cam- $4 brie, Cheese Cloth and Pf citer Htems, ransing, in value from 8 to 12%. 2c. Yd. 25¢c. One lot Extra Fin White Flannel Remnants, 4 all wool. Worth frou | B5e. to Be. per yard.... $9 One tot All-woot Nov- bq elty Dress Goofs Rem- #4 nents. Worth from 37%. #4 to SOc. yard... = One lot Fancy Silk Gros Grain Ribbon, suit- able for beltings or hat 18c. 434c. Yd. 5c. Yd. lhc. Yd. 7c. Yd. wereee rey yy SLIM SAATE LINAS Dimity ... : a Moen Oe a: Jf Ben's cored Remar Se Pair, » , eS 3 Foun sitiea mer ge Vg BI matinee - Z ze wa 4 rarer Nie. =. ?4 sucker .. AC. iS i Boys’ Knee Pants. 3oc. Wash Pants. ....19¢. pai 35¢. Plaid Cloth Pants.2tc. pai 39c. Check Pants... .29c. pai 65c. Blue and Black Cloth Pants . 47¢. pair. One lot $1.00 and 23. Ic. Ca. LANSBURGH a BRO, -422=424-426 7th Ss weer $9 FO OO+ >< weer ye re = OOO OOS cXEEEIEXIEIE rat abpeared. in thelt ea end grouping to on We never Stalee, 1107 F St. f ; ; é 3} b ba 4 4 4 4 < 4 < < 4 3) 4 { 3 4 re children looked prettier than they yin thelr May ball costes. Let us ie Uttle ones—just as It’s I May Ball Time ‘Metso Tinte’—like steel ng— ntyles aud sisce—¢t foe — Successor to M. B. BRADY. myl2-164 BLOOD POISON, CANCER, tetter all of the per Berit ee Boll-ty,tuaely Bicycles On Your Own Terms! My! how we are selling them—can’t get them fast enough! High-grade wheels—every inch of them guaranteed— and yours for a PROMISE—that you will pay the bill as you can spare the money —weekly or monthly—no notes—no inter- Easiest — Payments We give & guarantee that 1s stronger than any agent or manufacturer ever DARED to print—and it says that we will replace or satisfactorily repair any Part of any bicycle sold by us—that should become broken or out of order— no matter WHAT the cause. See the “Fast Flyer” at $60—and the “F. F. V." at $70. See the “Postal’*—the “Suburban.”” Helps yon to the bicycle—and it helps you to all the Furniture you want—as well. In these days of moving and housecleaning you are quite Ukely to need some Carpet or Matting. We make, lay and line all Carpet free—no charge for waste in matching figures. We tack all matting down free, Refrigerators—all sizes—from the Ice Chest at $2.50—up. Solid Oak Chambes Suites 40-1b. Hair Mattress. % Baby Carriages, from. + $5 to $50 Oak Extension Tables............ $2.75 GROGAN’S +Mammoth Credit House, “Druid” and $10 817-819-821-823 7TH ST. N.W. Between H and I streets. myl3 Bargain Corner, 20th st. aod Pa. ave. $We guarantee to quote lower ‘prices than any one in town! Japanese Rugs, 6x9 ft., $8.75—7x10, $5— 8x10, $5.75, Handsome Book Shelves, 98e. Superb Chiffonter Folding Bets, with woven Wire spring, $9.00. 5-pe. Parlor Suites— well made—tapestry or rug coverings— $17.90. A houseful of like bargains. S. K. Brown & Son’s Retiring Sate, 20 St. & Pa. Ave. my13-42a Senne POOOOS9004 090064906 FURNITURE} 4 94900 or mountain this summer, you can bi cool ireeaes | £0) ere el use of Electric Fans. make a of from 15 to 25 of a room. Buy U. 213 14th st. ‘Phone 77. If you haven't time to go to the reashore their e the SSerecsiia the tesoperature s. the electric current. ieee ts . Electric Lighting Co., my18-20d My thirty-eight =cent coffee Compares to that sold by pfice a8 the richest cream does to skim milk? iansoally as I'm @ ‘‘crank"* on sellit nothing but the finest. Ground or Pulvert for ‘‘drip."” Try a pound and I you'll buy your Coffee afterward. N. H. Duvall, 1 Lovtitiearevecre cone For Home Use! Do your own painting. Get AAA RAAAAA RADAR PPE F SF SFIS SSIS SIFFS SSIS thers—at the know where ca a supply of ready mixed paints, stains, varnishes, enamels, brushes, etc., etc. You can do this at a small cost you buy here. : Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 Seventh St. omy myT-244 Go to Siccardi’s AINS IN HUMAN HAIR. ‘Tortotse Shell Combs and Se ae Beet ok orer ayed. ‘if selling @ lot of All Long Homan Hus Smtcues at 00. Switcses redkced to g1.50, Bwitches reduced. to 00 Switches reduced. to Gray Halr reduced a ee ES RRR 2 WHEN SOME ONE AT HOME IS VERY ILL —it won't do to run risks tous of ‘having impure’ with bre inp, geese Sao Ba, So Sees ee fell put up prescriptions wants’ them’ cOupoutiol.” ‘And ‘ve Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave, & H St, 4% © Daggete, | aa eet Suits : Ae to-order. m Se 7 Know Why We're selling so many of those genuine Scotch Woolen Suitings? The reason’s not far to seek--it’s the confidence you have in our judgment in selecting tlie goods--the way we make and trim ’em-- the PRICE. ‘ : It seems. sometimes as if even OUR facilities were going to be taxed in order to meet-the- demand of having your clothes done on time. But we always aim to please, and that’s a good aim, isn’t it? Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. SEEEEEEGELELE LES ERR E EERE Ls Sak e @ @ 3 ° 9 ° S] @ @ @ () es) @ a] ® @ co) ° @ @ 8 6 @ Our Special Weekly Bargain Shoe Day. Every Friday we sell from our Odds and Ends Tables the broken sizes and slow-selling Shoes accumu- lated during the week. The prices marked on_ these Shoes are regardless of their cost and value. “omor- row we have some exceptionally great bargains for vou, provided your size is here, but come early if you can. -+05c. a Pair. Reduced from $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Children's $1.25 tind $1.50 Boots, Boys’ $1.50 and $1.75 Tan Shoes, Polnted toc, Laced and Button. with ‘good solid soles. x's best black.or brown kid. Round and square toes, Sizes 5 to 10%, B and C width. Sizes 11 to and. 4. Ladies’ $2 and $2.50 Low Shoes, brown and black; Ties and Julicts, Round, square and broad toes. Mostly small sizes, Men's and Boys’ Low Shotw of soft black and tan leather, Round and wide square toes. Sizes 5, 51% and 6. ‘$1.37 a Pair ‘For Regular $2.50 Shoes. Ladles’ $2.50 Tan S | Ladies’ $2.50 Bicycle Oxfords Shoes, ced and Oxford Ties, of best black vici kid, of best quality brown goat. seamless, with electric soles, B, Cand D width-2 to 6. Nearly ail sizes and widths, WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, ist‘ma isd tative, Ob 6809008 SEDETSSOSs09099008 233 Pa. ave. u.e. rXxxx) SSSSSSHSOSSS OOOO SOSOSSS OSH OSSOSSSS SSS HOSSEGHO HOS 0090S 0950050G8 00008 cXXREEREEEEEEEEED > Where Credit Reigns Supreme. The best at the lowest é AT RUDDEN’S. Polish Up | ‘Your Floors, : ‘Furniture, i ‘Silver & Brass! When you take up your carpets and rugs for the summer you will want Test and’ most convenient “patents most convenient known is meee. SButcher’s Boston Polish, ¢1 Lb. Cans, Only 50c. <It will preserve the natural color and Deanty of the wood for yeare, It's also excellent for ‘touching up" fur- fiture and interior woodwork of all *Butcher’s Liquid Polish, $20c. a Can —is used for “freshening up" Floors and Woodwork that here been waxed &nd have become dull and lusterless. Its effect is almost magical. ‘Butcher’s Reviver, °35c. a Can =is used to restore those parts of floor where the finish is wérn off and the wood looks gray and bleached. It gives the most satisfactory results, “Soeee Why break into your Bank Account —to supply your summer Fur- niture and Matting wants when | you ¢an buy them here at the | lowest cash prices and have all the time desired in which to CREDIT —-system is built on the most liberal plan—a ‘small deposit— and the balance in small sums each week or month is all we ask. No notes to sign—your promise is sufficient. Aa endless variety of the new. effects in excellent qual- fiy-. Mattings. We don't handle the “dry goods stores™ qualities. Ours are te be depended ‘upon. - Buylog Mat- ting bere—on Credit -would not drain your pocket book a <xYERKE MEEK EMER RREREER ES xxi (XERRRERRRAEREKE REEMA R ERE REE ES Wee ee eee eevee eee reso eereseeoes | Polen? wa who is mur |51/2Silver Cream \ pith Jphe “Gurney” Refcig- 895 Y erator acknowledges it 11 dests ; het us sell you ‘Refrigerator on credit! RUDDEN’S Credit House, . 513 Seventh St. 1 Pint Bottle gNickel and Brass and other similar metals “MATCH- iret eae aa ae ments throughout yeti si oc. and 25c. box. 07 Hea WEIGHTED Ag vy tea vee! Beveridge, ri. Ww. 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. eres pe Yee Pet aw. bave it be ole Burt’s $3.50 Shoes Ladies and TSS Gstinct sues ter’, BURT'S SHOE STORE, © Arthur Burt, 1411 F St, ~ a: ‘Next to Branch Post Ogice, BISHOP ‘KEANE. TO ALUMNI Letter From the Distinguished Prelate Read at Annual Banquet. He Sends Cordial Greetings to His Friends and Pays High Tribute to the Catholic University. A letter from Bishop John J. Keane, who is now in Rome, was read at the annual dinner of the Alumni Association of the Catholic University, held last evening at the Shoreham. The reading of the letter was the feature of the evening, and the sentiments expressed elicited enthusiastic applause. The letter bore the date of April 28, 1897, and was as follows: “How I wish I could be with the alumni at their annual banquet, May the 12th. “The Providence which has located me in the eternal city, and given me here my future field of usefulness, has in no way diminished my love for all the dear friends and all the sacred interests which I have left in America. “On the contrary, these interests and the welfare of those friends are the special ob- ject which Providence has here inirusied to my charge, is none the les cause of the distance that now tween us. “Chief among the .religious interests of my country, I still consider, and always shall consider, the Catholic University of America. The America depends upon the intellectual and moral power that will be brought to bear upon its advancement. STO make that intellectual and moral power just what the Providence of God de- mands, in response to the special needs of the age in our country, is the one object for which the university was establishe], and to the realizing of which its efforts must ver be devoted. owt its alumni especially must that ob- ject be ever dear and sacred. Various fields of labor throughout the coun- try its advancement must be ever their daily purpose, and when they come togeth- er in annual reunion their chief object must be to refresh their spirit in the in- spiration of that purpose, and to go forth with renewed devotedness to all that its realization demands of them. “God bless the alumni!” * While the dinner was a very enjoyable af- fair, were made, however, Conaty and Rev. Dr. Garrigan, rector and vice rector, respectively, of the university; Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald, Rev. Drs. Shahan and Pace and others. The annual business meeting of the alum- ni was held at the university yesterday af- ternoon, and officers chosen for the ensuing year, Carr of Philadelphia; vice presidents, Rev. William Fletcher of Baltimore, and Re William Currie of Philadelphia; secretary, Rev. Charles Aiken of Boston, and treas- urer, d my devotedness to them , but all the greater, be- lies be- future of religion in In thelr university! God bless its Speeches DiS. 3: there were no set toasts. by Rev. as follows: President, Rev. Simon Rev. William Russell of Baltimore. Se Se OVERWORK IN LAUNDRA&ES. The Matter Called to the Attention of the W. C. T. U. A letter has been sent to a prominent worker in the ranks of the District Wo- men’s Christian Temperance Union by a well-known labor leader of this city ask- ing her to call the attention of that body to the condition of the women in most of the laundries of the District, with the view of having a movement start- ed which, it is hoped, will result in the speedy betterment of their surroundings during the hours of employment. The letter says: laundries in Washington ihe proprietors of which, so far as can be Icarned, work the employes under far more unfair condi- tions than any other laundries in the city. “One of these employs about twenty fe- males, white and colored, who are paid $3 per week, and are worked from 7:30 in the morning to hours near midnight, with- out extra compensation. “The work is generally very laborious and unhealthy, particularly in the ‘mangle’ room, in which the clothing {s subjected to a bolling process in boxes from which are emitted volumes of steam, which fill the room, and heat it to a very uncomfortable degree. referred to is contracted, has a low ceiling, and is not sufficiently ventilated. “The conditions at the other laundry are much the same. are employed there, and frequently they are required to work as long as twenty hours per day, usually not less than six- teen. the proprieiors are suppesed cents an hour for extra time, said that this extra compensation is sel- dom paid, and discharge of the employe. other difficulty in estimating the amount of extra pay due, and that is the indefinite length of a work day in the concern, it being the rule for the until ordered to quit by the management. “It is said that this rule and another imposing hard continuous labor and abso- lute obedience to those having supervision constitute the working code strictly enforced in these concerns. “In several instances they have been ad- vised to organize, and thus attempt to obtain better conditions, but the employ- ers will not permit this, and if any of these unfortunate employes would attempt to do 80, summary dismissal would follow.” who work “There are two large This room at one of the laundries Forty or fifty females Unlike the laundry first mentioned, to pay 10 but it is if demanded results in the There is an- employe to work which is —— A MATTER OF RENT. Lessees of Bijou Theater Decline Pay- w ment and Settlement. Robert M. Whitesell and Allen S. John- gon, trading as Robert M. Whitesell & Co., have filed a bill in equity against Mrs. Mary A. Byrne, the owner of the Bijou Theater property, praying that Mrs. Byrne be restrained from enforcing a judgment |. of $1,800 recorded against the complain- ants, lessees cf the theater, on account of rent, and also from obtaining judgment in another suit for $1,000 on account of rent. The complainants also pray that an ac- ccunting may be had, to the end that it may be ascertained what amount, if any, is due them by reason of unexpected re- pairs which they claim they were obliged to put on the building, amount may be set off against that due Mrs. Byrns on acount of rent. The lessees also ask that an accounting may be had for the purpose of ascertaining and set- tling off damage alleged to have accrued to them by reason of the condition of the premises at the time of the lease. The complainanis assert that they were led to believe before making the lease that the building was in need of Ihtle repair, but were -compelled to spend about $3,600 an repairing it. was agreed that they would be allowed to pay off all arrearages of rent from time to time in payments of not less than $100, and that in that way they paid $800. They are Siem by Attorney Edwin Suth- erland. and that the They aiso claim that it —_.—__. Applicants Not So Numerous. There was a notable decrease in the num- ber of applicants for office at the District building yesterday. brought a stack of applications. These The mail, however, can be taken up and . The result this falling off in visitors was hailed with delight 1e GOLDENBERGQ’S “ANNEXATION SALE” NEWS, May thirteenth. ' The vast quantity of remnants, short lengths, ends of lines and odd pieces which have accumulated dur- ing the past week—the busiest since we started this “Annexation” SALE will all be put on sale tomorrow morning at the most extraordinary and unprecedentedly low prices ever named in the history of this city. Remnants are the outcome of im- mense selling. The bigger the sell- ing the larger the number of rem- nants. That they are the most desir- able merchandise in the store goes without saying, for remnants from slow-selling goods—and there are very little in this store—accumulate very slowly. Of course we could hold these remnants and get fairly good prices for them, as many do, but we have always passed them over to you at ridiculous prices, and now more than ever are we anxious to dispose of them. 5c. yard. Mattings. Remnants of fine Chinn to 15-yard lengths—to go for Sc. yard. is of fine China and Japane: matting, in % jute for warp wz Which sold _Wash stuffs. nants of this season's new ities, ed lawns and other new wash stuffs— ich sold for 0c. and 12%e, yard—to xo 6l4c. yard. Short lengths of handsome figured Or- gendies—which sold for as high as 20c, = yord-go for 7c. yard. Domestics. Remnants of heavy yard-wide unbleached mus!in—the ’e. sort—to go for 4i4c. yard. Remrants of fine vard-wide Percale—the regular 12'¢. sort—for ol4c. yard. Remnants of striped and check dress a ginghams—5 to 10-yard lengths—sell regu- larly for 10c.—for 5c. yard. in navy, Mack - sort usually— Ol4c. yard. Remnants of plain duck, and linen colors—the 12%c. warter table regularly 5c. yard. Duck skirts, 79c. e very best maker closed out to us several days ago a lot of slightly soiled duck skhts at a big sacri e Mitle oil spots and dust «pots t When being made ollcloth, to go for the garment one whit out. iN readily te wouldn't think of trying for the wash to Ke n—nor would we, and t them tomorrow for They’re of heavy quality duck and of this season's make An cdd lot of 22 ladies’ novelty skirts— in ereponettc effects, coverts and EC all the $5 —choic sone of a set—have been $4 and $2.49 each. A maker sent us a mumbe are not the pewest style, that but few could dis i ence. He told ux tw put our pric and we have marked them ridiculs to give you a bw ‘There's 3 n. but that you'll take them in a all that you don’t take tomorrow go back at nce. ‘They're in black and navy serges, coverts and mixed suitings, in biazer and_ reefer Jackets. They sold for $9, $10 and $12, and you ay our choice of them at far less than the cost of the skirt alone— $2.98 each. A lot of 25 children’s all-wool covert and plain cloth ‘suits, ta navy . ve pretty plaid skirts, and all are richly braided—sizes 4 to 12 Years—and sold for as high as §5—cholce for $1.69 each. Miscellaneous. Tat of men’s 4-ply Mnen “F. & C."" me in si 7 + cole standing collars, ‘izes 14, 16%, 1 18 and 18%-the regular 1c. acd 20C lars—for 5c. each. Four “Whitehorn” bedspreads—J1-quarter sizes—hemmed ready for use—slightly so'led —hence instead of $1, go for 9c. each. Five slightly sotled English Marseilles crib spreads—have been #13 ¢0 for 59c. each. 29 boys’ light fai colored flannelett wulets were fon Pe —— IIc, each. 46 ir rT’ cassimere knee pants—light galore Jt Het for now-—were "05-10 ge 39¢. pair. 38 boys’ colored laundered shirts—sizes 12% to 14 only—were 40c.—choice 23¢c. each. Set of boys’ sample straw hats—rachts end sallors—fine ma Sennette straw—worth $1 to '$2.50—sold cently for 9Sc.—balance will go for 79¢. each. Remnants of Veilings—the 2c. sort to go E re- —— GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th-706 K Sts...