Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1897, Page 10

10 ‘THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1897—16 PAGES. @28SE 9890908 GONDEE20 SFEeNNCE @ESSSS S85286 SAKS’ | SAKS’. | ®8® fairly and fully with you. unequaled. are most Sample line of Boys’ Wash Suits. They come from one of the best makers in the country—and are his models—the Suits his traveling men took orders with. They’ve served his purpose—and he is through with them. At the first of the season we arranged to get them —and they go on sale tomorrow at half what they're actually worth. There are the entire 25 or 30 styles that comprised his variety. They're White Ducks, Brown Ducks, English Galateas, etc., handsomely trimmed with combination ef- fects; inlaid collars and shields of plain and con- trasting colors. Each one is an original design —and all are exclusive effects. Sizes run from $1.00 $1.13 $1.25 $ SOD9OSIO SOO HOOD 9SOH9HGHSGHS OS00 buys those worth $2. buys those worth 50c. buys those worth 75¢. buys those | buys those worth $2.50. buys those worth $3. | | buys those | worth $1. | buys those worth $1.50. | 1.50 Boys’ Crash Suits. Worth $6.50, for $4.50. . Just one lot—a chance that dropped into our always ready hands— Genuine Canadian Crash, with White Pique Shield and big sailor collar inlaid with White Pique; White embroidered em- biems on sleeve ard shield: Boatswain's whistle. 25 Suits only— We wish there were 500. Fit ages 3 to 10. $6.50 value for $4.50. Four more special lots Boys Wash Suits-- Ready money was a mighty lever in some corners of the market early this week. It got us these four lots to turn over to you at good big savings. 50c 75e. values. They are datntily made, with plain linen ° sailor collars, cuffs and shields, with White embrol- -d emblem on the latter; cord and whistle. Sizes 4 to 8. is the usual price. 75C. 89c. ey for two styles of Striped Brown Linen Suits that are for $1 value Plain Brown Linen Sailor Suits, trim- mel with White novelty braid; cord and whistle. Fit ages 3 to 8. instead of $1.25 40 of © Striped Brown Linen Sailor Suits, with solid color sailor collar, with fancy White braid. a bow for usual $1.50 kind English Gulatea Sailor Suits, in new Stripes. with plain Blue collar, cuffs and shields; ‘trimmed with White braid; whistle and cord. Sizes up to S years. We want to say a word about our regular stock of Boys’ Wash Suits. It’s an incom- parable assortment. More styles than three stores — better values—richer effects—exclu- sive designs—the best that have been produced in America and in Paris. You never laid eyes on anything quite so handsome as these Mo- hairs, Sicilian Cloths, and new Linens, Crashes Galateas, etc. Here’s one store that isn’t afraid to carry the best. Ba Boys’ Woo! Suits-== Four lots that give you the choice of four bargains in All-wool Short Pants Suits. About a dozen styles are represented. is Saturday's price for 100 Suit: hat are worth iS $2. $2.25 and $2.50. They are all wool, properly made, good colors to wear and safe sulis to buy. th prices—not the special price. mat $3.50 Is the value. ts the price tomorrow = Some are Reefer Suits, and they're braid trim- med—the others have Double-breasted jackets, ea Judge them by the a Every thread 1s wool. buys a regular $5 value Combination Suit tomor- 5 $3.50 row. Brown Check All- Two pairs Z pia of pants, extra buttous—and extra value. Ages Saturday's price for some $6 and $6.50 Short Pants nits in gov patterns All-wool Cheviots—Double-breasted 3 7 to 16. You buy with our guarantee. .on 7 é © Boys’ Shirt Waists. oH About 100 dozen of those celebrated Union Waists — made of fine percales—in new and attractive designs. These Waists have got the patent waist bands, and fit perfectly. All laun- @, dered, and one of the two best brands in the P=) United States. All sizes. - 7 The Te. Waists $1 Watsts ge tomorrow at go tomorrow at 29e. 50c. Dealers try to take advantage of these extraordinary offer- ings sv We shall be obliged to limit the sales to 3 to a customer. You understand why. © Boys’ Long Pants Suits-= Suits that are made for boys from 14 to 19 years — that are becoming for them. Nobby and full of style. Nobody in town carries a stock equal to it. The boys know it—and most of the parents realize it. Our trade shows it. SAKS’. worth $2.25. | Saks... | SAKS’. Our reputution rests on the solid rock of quality. Facts furnish the text and truth is the langwage of our announcements. Our superior facilities command superior opportunities. Our leadership is substantial--undisputed-- From such a reliable source these offerings for tomorrow MPOR TANT Our enterprise shares them Boys’ Furnishings. Some “to morrow’s prices”— Boys’ 25c. Fast Black Stockings—15c. a Boys: ioc. Laundered Neslige Shire soe Law 3 bir cane Boys’ 75c. Balbriggan Underwear—S0e. a suit. * iF Boys’ Shoes. 3 Two very attractive offerings—attractive because you get “known quality” at less than usual prices— $1.48 98c. Boys’ Hats-= _ Special offerings from the only Boys’ and Children’s Hat Department in Washington. Only for Saturday at these prices— vane’ “ps, fancy colors, silk stitched and satin lined—48e. 25c. Children's Straw Sailors, in plain, mixed and combination ef- fects—08e. value, A8c. for P°* Straw Hats in White, mixed and combination—98c. value A8c. for Boys’ and Youths’ Black and Tan Calf Lace Shoes—all styles of toes—stout and comfortable. Good value for $1.75. for a broken lot of Boys’ Black Calf Lace Shoes that are $1.25 values. They're solid leather and ‘most all sizes are here. Men’s Furnishings-- Two extras—and they are great big ones— Our Men’s Regular $1.50 Anderson Madras Xi with two collars and a palrof cuffs, tr tect sold for $1.50—tomorrow only $ 1 ° A lot of 100 dozen this season's choice patt and ib Ties—regular 0c. silks—tomorrow— vate eee _ 25. lige Shirts, each irt that can be Gut Ladies’ Shirt Waists. Another 150 dozen of the now celebrated Saks Waists come from the work rooms to the counters for tomorrow at prices that are not matched by any of the last season’s relics that are being offered elsewhere as bargains. Of course you'll want these new Waists—especially when they can be had for less than old ones. e all styles, with yoke shoulders, loose back; blouse, Collars and cuffs of some match the waists; some Every pat- . some are made on—some ure detachable. tern is a handsome one—every waist fits. 50 dozen tomorrow at ASC. e them with dy’s $1 bargains, Compare them with anybody's $1.50 bargains. Let's see who's really selling the best Walsts cheapest. Ladies’ Wash Skirts-- 50 White Pique and Brown Linen Skirts will be offered tomorrow at $1.50. ‘They're $2 Skirts, perfect in shape and hang; @inen turned bem.” Pot" oh fenereee 25 Sicilian Accordeon Skirts-= $12 is the regular value—but see what our Saturday’s price is— $8 48 for these Accordeon Skirts; the plaitings will al- ° Ways retain their place—and you know whut Si- Opening of eilian is for wear. Ladies’ Wash Suits. We are going to give a couple of introduc- tion bargains for tomorrow. Our preparations in this direction are more elaborate than Wash- ington has ever known—and just to show you what we can do we announce these two lots at special prices— 50 in the first—Man-tatlor-made—Blazer Coat, trimmed with faney linen braid; skirt cut full, with 6-inch turned hem. Sizes 82 to 48—notice that. These are the Suits that would be $7 any- where else. Tomorrow— $4.49, 50 White Pique Suits, man-tallor-made; fasblonable Blazer ncket, herfe-t fitting: Figt hang to the skirt, 6-inch tarnat, hem. 2 to 48. We anybody, you see. Regular price of these Suits should be $8. Tomorrow_>” sere "$5.08. Ladies’ Bicycle Suits-- : These two lots for tomorrow— Mixtures and Ladies’ Clot ts cut Blazer, Eton S-plece Wool Sults—25 of them—Covert Cloths, Scotch front styles—$10 Suits for.....+.+-+ 50 5-piece Bicycle Suits, with Eton jacket, bloomers and hat; Coat and Skirt trimmed with Brown Brandenburg braid. No better sult any- where for $8. Our tomorrow's price... skirt, leggins, $4.98 OSOSODOOOOIONS® f : 7 4 SAKS AND “Saks’ Corner.” COMPANY, GGOOSOS GSS SOSH SG 999999 9O SS 998 H9H99 OO9HH9SHOGHHSIIHN5NGHHGHOHS OH OG HO OHSDSH SHE HHSSHSS HS HOSS SOOT HG SOSGHHSO SOOO SHSSOHOSS O0OS9GH9S50 0068 STAR. GLEANINGS Denver has a cuffewerdinance. Boston has raised $3,600 for the Greeks. Russia has 615 new cases of léprosy year- Calve will sing at the Indianapolis May festival. Electricity is bet: used by dentists to bleach the teeth. = As Texas will make a ‘k of the San Jacin- to battle ground. ee Rhode Island people want to call the vio- let their state flower.» The Iowa legislature has chosen the wild Tose as the state flower. _ Germany aaa 4m_ 1881 250,709 tons of iron; last year but’ 52,163. Spain smoked $31,000,000 worth of tobacco last year—$1.80 per capita. Paper belting for machinery is being made and used in Germany. An Oshkosh firm is successfully making binding twine of marsh hay. Henry Garrett, eighty-eight, of Punx- satawney, R. I., is teething again. Cecil Rhodes will try coffee planting on @ large scale in Central America. Mississippi's supreme court holds a jury- man may be a witness at the same time. Ex-Empress Eugente soon starts on a tour to Constantinople and the Black See coun- ry. Baroness Burdett-Coutts who married at sixty-seven fs now eighty-four, and in good health, ‘The Richmond, Va., spike mill has start- ed up, after a two years’ shut-down, em- ploying 100 hands. Cleveland's full-blooded Indian base ball Player, Sockalexis, is doing good work and pleasing the public. Maine pays a bounty on bears’ noses, New Hampshire on ears. On the state line each bear gets two bounties. Sarah Bernhardt will be present to see Sir Henry Irving unveil the statue of Sarah Siadons in London, June 14. Liverpool has the largest fire engine in the world—equal to throwing 1,800 gallons a minute and a stream 140 feet high. A New York girl is said to have found a $300 diamond in a 55-cent duck the other day. The duck market still holds up. J. D. McGuire, an archacologist, argues that the Romans smoked—not tobacco, but herbs like mint, basil and bergamot. Dr. Nansen has earned enough money by his northward trip to buy back his father's estate, which had passed away from the family. Joseph King, who died 106 years old at Lansingburg, N. Y., this week, remembered when the Dutch farmers of New York owned slaves. French society people have now a fad of playing as “‘supes” with Bernhardt to see their rames printed in the cast and in the society papers. The eight cows and one bull taken to Argentine by Spaniards in the sixteenth century have descendants there now to the number of 10,000,000. The Prince of Wales’ dinner to the poor of London on Jubilee day will require 20,000 sheep and 5,000 steers, which aré now on the way from Australia. The church in which Henry Ward Beech- es held his first pastorate, the Second Pres- byterian of Indianapolis, is to be torn down to make place for a big office building. President Rogers’ of’ the Northwestern University, at Chicago, has issued an order that in future the Young men students muse have tickets ‘to call on the girl stu- ents. An anonymous admirer of Rufus Choate will give a statue of him by D. C. French to the city of Boston.. Choate stands, in bronze, one hand on his lapel, the other holding notes. 7 * The Berlin municipal authorities have granted a license to a society to erect in public places and ‘squyres where children are in the habit of playing automatic ma- chines for the sale’ of condensed milk. The Egyptian government is making large purchases. of American wheat, which is to be planted along the valley of the Nile. The British steamer Glendower took the first cargo, of 130,000 bushels, from Philadelphia last week, .., Two convicts, James C. Stewart and C. L. Banks, have been taken’ from the state penitentiary at Lédvenworth, Kan., to the Topeka jail on a charge of counterfeiting while in the penitentiary. Stewart was made penitentiary photographer, and with Banks’ help made photographs of bank notes and filled them in with water colors and India ink. eee ee COUNCIL COMES TO A CLOSE. Mt. Vernon Lad Association Ad- journs Until Next Year. The council of the Mt. Vernon Ladies’ Association adjourned yesterday to meet the firsc Wednesday in May, 1898. The majority of the ladies came back to this city yesterday, but the regent, Mrs. Tow! send, and several of the committee chair- men remained to complete some unfinished business. Yesterday's session was devot to the reading of the vice regents’ reports, all of which indicated tie warm interest in Mt. Vernon these ladies have succeeded in stirring up in various parts of the coun- try. & The conferences on the restorations which are to be made this year caused the last hours of the council to be very busy ones. ‘The committees for the coming year were annoinced as follows: Finance — Mi Mitchell of Wisconsin, chairman; Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Sweat, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Rathbone. Mansion—Mrs. Barnes of the District of Columbia, chairman; Mrs. Flandrau, Mrs. Hill, Miss Comegy Mrs. Goldsborough, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Wilder and Mrs. Armes. Tomb—Mrs. Walker of North Carolina, chairman; Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Rath- bene, Mrs. Flandrau and Mrs. Goldsbor- ough. Library—Miss Longfellow of Massachu- setts, chairman; Mrs. Sweat, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Conover and Miss Yeatman. Relic_Mrs, Washington of West Virginia, chairman; Mrs. Bail, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Winder, Mrs. Hearst and Mrs. Baker. Garden and gre2nhouse—Mrs. Pickens of South Carolina, chairman; Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Leiter, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Wilder, Miss Amy Townsend, Miss Herbert and Mrs. Maxey. Record—Miss Comegys of Delaware, chair- man; Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Ward. Grounds and shrubs—Mrs. Leiter of Ili- nois, chairman; Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Clarkson. Furniture of mansion—Mrs. Conover of New Jersey, chairman; Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Graham, Miss Amy Townsend, Mrs. Harri- son 8nd Mrs. Armes. Guide book—Miss Yeatman of Tennessee, chairman; Mrs. Pickens and Miss Longfel- low. By-laws—Mrs. Richardson of Louisiana, chairman; Mrs. Winder and Mrs. Armes. Farm—Mrs. Hearst of California, chair- man; Mrs. Pickens, Miss Yea:man and Mrs. Harrison. , Parliamentary rulesMrs.Sweat of Maine. chairman; Mrs. Hill and Mrs, Go'dsbo:ough. Press—Mrs. Rathbone-of Michigan, chair- man; Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Winder, Mrs. Hill and Miss Herbert. t Index of minutes-Mrs. Ward of Kansas, chairman; Mrs. Hilt, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs, Flandrau and Miss: Herbert. eo To Siberit Now by Rail. From the St. James’ Gazette. To Siberia—by railwhy. This is the new version of the famou¥ Russian sentence. In all the long histor¥°of human suffering and cruelty ther> fs 'nd‘worse chapter than that of the n.. Wwlof the condemned.to the arctic wastes of the. qwar. For 200 years the victims of , Russian justice have tramped half way eeyoes the world, on foot. The horrors of that long march across the white deserts of the north have been told by many romancers. In sober fact, the journey of rectnt years, at any rate, has been by no means:so dreadful as it is represented; nor is Siberia in all re- spects the icy inferno that it appears to the western imagination. There are towns in Stberia where you-can buy Paul Bour- get’s last novel and-enjoy plenty of cul- tured society. All the same, one is glad to hear that the czar has issued an order en- jumane whom Mr. Gladstone politely calls a young despot. ‘ ———_+o+—____ Smooths the Rough Places. Please your wife or:sweetheart by them a box of Reeves, Poole & Co;’s fa- ‘mous chocolates and “bon bons, which are the most delicious manufactured. aT. 1200 Skirts cut. You could expect such re- ductions as these even though we were not going to rebuild. The skirt season is waning, and as it does our eagerness to land with empty racks be- comes greater. Figured mobair and black and colored check skirts—rustle lined and velveteen bound—reduced from $2 to 98 cents. Skirts of twilled serge In navy and black —elegantly Mned and bound with vel —reduced from $4 to = £ o saas Handsome plain satin and brocaded satin and silk skirts—the latter tn large, atyl- ish seroll patterns—best of Halngs and certainly most stylish skirts of the season— reduced from $9 and $10 to $6.98. - A special lot of Peavy quality Russian linen dress skirts—correct width—deep hem —selling about town for $2.98. We start the season's selling at $1.98. Suits. of that lot of ladies’ taflor- 1, Lut the at's why we A few more last of them, 3 are many here yet, amd 1 your attention to them te days’ selling will see th a ney are of serges, broadcloths aud covert effects, In every desirable ¢ bi plum, cadet blue, green, brown —Etoa, Reef Empire and tight-fitting effects—jackets eflk lined and many of the suits very richly braided. Tkey have Deen selling for $12.50 to $20 all season, and it makes a wonderful opportunity for any one when we say choice for $6.98. Capes & coats cut. Lot of very stylish silk capes—elabor- ately trimmed with silff chiffon—have double back pleat--silk iimed. Also lot of mourning silx capes—richly and suit- ably trimmed—reduced from $7 ard $8 "$5.50. Lot of ladies’ tan covert half-silk Med spring jackets—which have been $5—are od SESS: Tot of chikiren’s all-wool reefers, in tan, navy and green—Empire style—pret- @ily braided end have been $4.50—choice for Nemeeete 9 Men’s values. For a day we all offer men’s laun- dered pcrcale shirts—open front—detach- able collarseand cuffs—one standin; one turn-down collar—real value, 7 many men’s stores get a doliar for them —for Men's French balbriggan undershirts— silk faccd—two colors—50c, elsewhere—to go for a day at Lot of men’s celebrated “‘Faultless’ night shirts have just come to us under price. ‘They have embroidered —fronts— ‘and are made as all * Faultless”” garments are uade—generously full—perfect. Sell everywhere for 50c.—our price for these is 35C.3 3 for $l. Marvelous shirt waist values. If we bought shirt waists as some of the other large de- partment stores in town we'd have to get as much as they do. But we don't. We keep our eyes wide open—take all lots of new and perfect gar- ments that are offered us un- } Goldenberg’s Store News. | Goldenberg’s Store News. 3 The affinity between this store and the people of Wash- ington and its outlying districts is growing stron; is our wish that it should. The confidence put in it, though born of an acquaintance and experience of scarcely two years of mutual service, is so large that it would be a credit to an eighteen-year-old establishment. The confidence increases as we do better. the people to discover what is their own interest, and we only look for business while rendering right service. When we announced the inauguration of our “annexation” sale there were no “pooh poos,” because enough in us to believe us when we told you that such was necessary to clear the way for the builders. It has been an im- mense success thus far, and the third week of it, which be- gins tomorrow morning, will eclipse the two previous ones,for values will be greater, made so by greater reductions. daily. It We can trust you had confidence der price, and turn them over to you at proportionately low prices. That’s what we did when the celebrated “Holtz- man” came to us with those three big lots. Tomorrow we place on sale— 68 dozen lawn walsts—the newest "97 creations of the handsomest printings on Uxght and dark grounds — detachable White linen collars or collars of same—and We ask you to take your choice for : 39 cents. We shall also offer a lot of the very finest waists made this season—consisting of lappet mulls, organdies, figured French Jawns, plain blue and black batistes, with embroidered fronts—in an cndless variety. ~the very same garments that you'll see in the glass cases of the “swell” depart- ment stores marked $1.50 to $2.50—for 98 cents. Boys’ values. When a leading maker of boys’ clothing offered our clothing man 150 boys’ check and plaid all-wool cheviot suits, such as sell for $3—at a price that would let us say he snapped them up at once. That's how we came by them, and 150 suits Won't last long. We have bought 100 dozen boss’ plain blue and black and fancy all-wool cheviot kee pants—all sizes, but not all sizes in cach pattern. They are such pants as usually sell for $1 a pair. Just think of it—you get them for half price— 48 cents. A lot of boys’ all-silk windsor ties— some made up to be fastend with rub- Der—others to be tied. ‘They are full Jength and width, and are never sold un- der 25c. You get them for 124 cents. Corsets cut. We put on sale tomorrow another lot of “R. & G." dollar Summer Corsets—at 59c. pair. Every pair ts stamped “R. & G.,” and every pair is guaranteed. Extra long and short waists—all sizes. Collars, 5c. 135 doz-n ladies’ 4-ply linen collars— turn-down and standing, have been closed out from the maker. They are perfect, and the very latest styles—wbich scli for 15e., or 2 for 25c. regularly. Your choice for Tot of ladies’ black, red and tan leather belts—with .newest buckles—3y 5c. each. Belts, 25c. ye, sort—for = 25c. each. Straw hat values We have secured of a Baltimore maker and children’s straws, ts or lees. They are msulir $1.25 und $1.50 sorts, but 4 you get them and you get a bargain at 48c. each. Lot of indie: © straw ealors—in unicn, Milan, aette and rough straw —red, white, bla or blue—such as the millinery stores sell for $1. Choice for 48c. each. Ladies’ fine Panama sailors—with vel- vet or silk ribbon band—the $1.35 sort— for 89c. each. One lot of ladies’ short-back straw eail- ors, of white, rough straw—50c. sort— for 23c. each. Silk ties, 6c. Lot of those ladies’ and men's Foulard eilk club ties, in light and dark. colors— big lot—10c. about town—here for a day rt 6c. each. 926, 928 7th a a a a a a a ah a as a a a a ts ts te Oa A A te AN ts te OS et tit te A te te te ee 4 GOLDENBERG’S RN Sa a ee ee De i a -706 K Sts. PRINCE GEORGE AND THE YANKEE. An American Artist ‘Takes Possession of Things in the Piracus. From the New York Sun. When Prince George of Greece was in the United States to attend the world’s fair his presence was hardly noticed, and he was not compelled to run the gauntlet of Chicago interviewers. So it came that per- haps the prince's first experience with the American method of acquiring knowledge for dissemination was afforded by an ‘American artist who attended the Olympic games to illustrate an article 1or a New York magazine. _ On the day of the swimming contests the artist was unable to find the boat which he, tegether with a party of friends, had char- tered for the occasion. The races took place on the harbor, about three miles from the city, and the artist, armed with camera and sketching tools, wandered ubout on the crowded shores until he bargained svecess- fully with two men for a boat. After pad- dling about for a time without seeing much chance of viewing the races, ne made up his mind to board one of the larger vessels with which the water was crowded. He chose for his piratical designs one of the largest and best appearing of ail the gayly decked craft, and made nis wishes krown to his boatmen. Although he did not un- Gerstand one word of Greek, there was no misunderstanding the fact that they forcl- bly remonstrated, and the more he com- manded the more emphatic became their. expostulations.- He finally overruled their. ebjectio 1s and indu: them to row within. distance of the big vessel. and finish could be had. Then he excused himself. The American was very busy for awhile, but it gradually occurred to him that the boat he was on was receiving a great deal of attention. After it began to move every other vessel saluted. When the races were finished and his host returned to the Geck the artist learned that he had been received by #rirce George of Greece. He suffered a little consternation at the beginning, but the prince did-not appear to aotize it and chatted cordjally while he showed his guest about the vessel, finally posing before the camera. The artist was set ashore at his own request after a little trip about the bay, in the course of which the missing boat was encountered, and he had the pleasure of nodding to his friends from the deck of the royal yacht. At one of the fetes following the games, at which there were many Americans—and, by the way, it was distinctly worth while being an American during the week of the games—one of the young Americans re- garded the prince with some boyish awe, and gravely saluted as he saw the Gree! salute. The prince told him, tactfully, that he need not salute thus, “because you are an American.” Oranges a Dollar Apiece. From the Los Angeles Times, California oranges are bringing $1 aplece at Circle City, Alaska. A box containing 150, shipped to Sitka and theace to St. Michael's and 2,000 miles up the Yukon to its destination, brought $150 at retail. as Tomorrow 50 doz. R.& G. Summer Corsets, 15C. These are extra long waist, stylish model, and the finest 7Sc. Summer Cor set in the workd—barring none. Imported Corsets, $1.75. We shall sell tomorrow the famous P. D.”" Imported French Corsets, extra long and 75 $1. You will recognize in these the finest medium waist, at the special price of. or Imported Summer Corsets this price ever bought. All Corsets fitted and guaranceed and money returned If they do not prove Largest Corset tiowse in the south— largest and most varied assortment of Styles—and lowest prices powsible to HOWARD’S Corset Store, 1003--Ten-three--F St. a cy When we send your laundry home every stitch of it is clean and white— not yellow and half clean. Try us for a week and see. The Yale Laundry, 518 1oth—'phone 1092. loop MR INT IO i TE LMU ROME IR MR EMRE These are Opening Prices. ‘The most advantagcons bargaine 4m High-class Shoes that Wasltmg- ton bas sen for many a day. he marked by extra inducements to Saturday — tomorrow — will emphasize the importance of our opening festival. Ladies’ Tan and Black Vici Kid Ox- fords. $3.50 value. Saturday's price “$2.35 oe 91.88 Saturday's price. Ladies’ Tan and Black V fords. $2.50 value. Ladies’ Black and Tan Bicycle Shoes, $4 value. Saturday's price. $2.90 Ladies’ Black Canvas Bicycle Shoes $2.50 value. ‘Saturday's. pele $1.95 Saturdays are children’s days for shoes. Misses’ Black and Tan Lace and Button Shoes, $2 and $2.50 value, $1.50. Sizes 11 to 2. CbiNiren’s Black and Tan Lace and Button Shoes, $1.75 and §2 value, $1.25. Sizes St to 11. 2 and $2. "$1.65 Men's Ta ind Patent Leather Lace Shoe all styles and toes, a $5 value... 9D-DO P. B. Havenner, Atlantic Bidg., 928 F St. N.W. All Shoes Shined Free. WE MAKE THEM. TOPHANS : TRUNKS TRAVEL Around the World. That big Dress Trunk, $8.00, _ Is Worth Possessing. a 1231 Penna. Ave. POTTS ISOOSS6 0369064508 55908 WHAT? 222% What else is to be desired in 7.777 2.227 these famous Florence “Oll-Gas” 177? 2222 Stoves? They have no wicks— 777? 22727 burn a “blue flame” of intensi- 7??? 2227? fied heat; make their own gas 777? 2.27? from common coal oll, and are 777? 2.22% “deal” summer cookers and per- 77 7? 22772 fect bakers. Two and thre 7777? 222? burners, $6 and $7. Peo C. W. Barker, 1210FSt..2 . apl4-8m,20 Woodbury’s Facial Soap will eradicate all blem- Ashes of the skin, and render the complexion clear, soft and beautiful, “Wondbury’s, Facial Cream, for chapped hands, face and lips, Js unequaled. ‘tment skin, Jobo H. Woodbury, Dermatelogiet, 121 West 450 street, New York