Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1897-12 PAGES. Ww ‘ASH. B. WILLIAMS, Only one quality lens—the best. TOOK THE.SECOND wan, who did the twirling for the Colts, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Anson’s men also put up a poor fielding sera ae Hecht & Company, 515 7th, “error, | 2040} Goldenberg’s ae Pee Gee ae Smith, If. ony AT" 0'Bverttt,, Sb.. oats g 9 arior = Senators Captured an Exciting Game | Psaten. 3 1441 MeCorne ss¢ 1 44 3 } Ou E Suit hat th From the Phillies. Poocmerdc12¢ee| “the dependable store.” | uites | see what the ne aE coeoeE aie Tonic F F i 7 50,000 yards of Valenciennes lace, Red uced bisaigein fe prong el mgs A VICTORY THAT “WAS Y es ‘ soot to go on sale tomorrow at meres azo fr ie oot int | Marks sale cia acaiegy POM re ores oe ia em ts ma = well spent. Ww “Batted for Korw: ninth, ee cer of the system - pivap harps iat Wraaitencoemee the aeoRnetene and ppeepenienced Boston Suffered Defeat and Lost Pitsburg. septs = 2 4444555 a4 s Tees cee Sy may ak ae aes New Parlor Suites. We're going to lite | when your eyesight may be at stake— offers you men 4 Earned ruus Chicago, 3. ‘Three-base hits_Daris, | __ We must make a very decided cut mes. Grsesulbrrbn enorme ml mre oc especially since we can guarantee the Leads” eran Decker, Connot, ‘Donal. Pree ie ea_|in the prices of wash goods. We Po ery ° . Soe secant evec uamed™ whee you the best results for as little if not} Just see the values that are in this : : Double play—Davis, Padden amd Merritt. have fuse ora nat ite ere ‘(Liebig Ss Liquid eS ee gcc less than you'll be charged else-| purchase of me cloth ¢ k BA ves 20 GEM Cod ie ad oS ( soe Sale, nil tence ‘: "$30 where. This house has been estab- aa ie ae eadeae te CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Chigago, 8; FI aries “Pittsburg, 2; Chicago, pare ae cpa oe a very MAL 15c. bot. ae ee Dae i y i i S if ait short while. e haven’t near as Mice eee ccaacennenases SPO lished 114 years. Every innovation of | 4, nobody else offers you the new en oe ep ee 9$1.50 doz.bot’ 7 Overstnffed Parlor Sutte, upholstered — in ‘$40 Art Solid Mab brocatelle, fringed. to -. nicely soe s75 * Reduced Was $7: 1a folaid marquetry work, upb satin dame in proven merit is availed of in the test- ing of eves. Let us test your eyes. McAllister & Feast, Optical Goods, Cameras and Photographic Supplies, season’s most fashionable effects now under price. You get men’s fine Russian crash suits, such as you cannot match inn $2 98 elsewhere for less than Today's Schedule and Wenther. Philadelphia at Washington—clear. New York at Baltimore—clear, Boston at Brooklyn—clear. Louisville at ‘Cleveland—clear, St. Louis at Cincinnati—clear, The Cincinnatis easily defeated the St. Louis Browns yesterday in the former city by the score of 7 to 3, owing to the fine twirling of Rhines, who held the visitors down to 5 hits. The Browns put up a fine much time to reduce the stock as we expected, so we've cut deeper than we intended so as to hurry out this stock. The season’s choicest novelties are (Tooth Brushes, 10c. each---3 for 27c. pleasure and service. : St. Louis,” 6. ask. Was $60. - $37. 50 Chie fielding game. 5 z ag t Pittsburg—clear. = > : of Tmported cuidben, to, p= Opticians, 1311 FSt. ABO al sbure—clear. acne cen canita: included -all those handsome effects oh ae i f Tmport a Toath Bi You get mea’s white duck pants—a of "H.0.A.E.| B.H.O.. which you've so much admired. 2Se., for 10e., or 8 for Ze. Record ef the Clubs. good quality of duck — with wide 1°2°0 6 Turner, rf...2 20 Fides < W. L. P.C.,_ Chis. W.L Po. 210 0 Haliman, 2.1 1 1 If it was the last of July such a cut Purchasers taught mas eee 4 2 2A a8 0 3.5 0.Hartman, 30 1 2 ea q sirtct agents for the celebrated oe EEE owes shrunk — the $1 sort— AS8c. a apes Stee wipe inn vas would be expected, but just think of bsiels as Saree HAT any wheel is worth js FA 19 8 lane | eekly. "Tbot t Oas ¢ Hoe it, it’s not the first yet and hardly has MERTZ S * u 30 275 | Ritchey, ss..1 2 0 4 006 wearing time begun. Wash. B.Wiilli 7th & D can only be measured 4 40 Peltz, ¢ 162 002 ash. b.Wiillams, . i Hew the Rhiues, 010 002 S pe by the use and satisfac- ee aioe ae ee AB cr sen ene gasb lie! Sia eS aod Tcht rom (Pharmacy, llth & F Sts. ce tion it gives. The “QUAKER” —get check, plain and mixed cassi- Raltimore.... 33 LPG Totals 127 12 3524 figured Marabout lawns; fast colors a ion it gives. e : 3 mere bicycle a — the i 20 24 529 | Clncinnatt, 103 handsome patterns; stuffs which have been SERGE EOL 2 e is worth $100 because it gives $5 and as $2. 08 33 27 509 | St. Louts. oo101010 selling all season so far for 1c. a yard— You'll remember having paid bd seepidons Atel $100 worth of me : = ae a , 2: Will be offered at $9 and $1o for these Fine English —Seoteh cheviot bicycle pants, with Pittsburg..... 27 23-340) Loulsville../ 11 39 Turner. Left on, bases 534 cents. i > 2 : pcnemiect arian i ‘Stolen bases Hoy ¢ Not prouises, hut f Striped Summer Trouserings we are kersey cuff bottoms and The game at National Park yesterday af- | Ewin. Beckley, Ritchey, Hallman. Double plays— — Not p huses, but performances peer eee 7 reed. cl ni Hart Hath Touglas t dy. Fi ew To - « organ- © ! Je ve the . tailorings faultlessly for $6 and $7.| Enterprise Cycle Co. nag So Ta ternoon between the Senators and Quakers | tals" Wine Sar Bastia’ HAT iatunened | A, Te" at of praits mneatripat orem. count! We have the cutters, the We bougitt 25 pieces at a sacrifice, | 812-814 14TH ST. Jno. Woerner, Jr., Mgr. Je23-28d was of the hair-raising sort, being full of | btll—Harley, 3 By Rhines, 5. pitch find in the Imported goods, which sell at tailors and the stock, and are turn- hence the “cut” to you. Some wi se men are ordering two or three pairs. G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. Saat All taste- Fo Opium can be killed nm from 3 to 5 days! fect no reaetid atlent to perf wir restores. All desire ‘for | " €ither Alcohol, Morphine ‘The Fittz-Hill cure is a home remedy— y the with absolutely 2 WeSee Good Times Coming. Order One of Our Blue Serge Suits at And you will get good value. The color is guaranteed to stand sun and sea air. Samples and measurement guide sent. Open Ta Until g O'clock. Crit 941 oe pon N.W. seme mw! i sheers RR DID OE GP ITS ‘Blackistone tleTailors,|; > > > |: ‘Most Remarkable} “f Mineral Waters: to equal {t—in its beneficial oo uma: sm ar the time of first a gentle, ye uificent tabl nd for circular, ‘Tel. <nown to the tradel Pick your sme Superb Owen, =, 952. 00. pee FG. CO. Deaigned by the oldest designer In U. 8. have the most pecu way of selling Razors kezor out—take It heme—try it cots all: 5 ab for good is > : ; ef £ | $0 if It doesn't suit your beard keep om try- ng tll you're suited! Kept in shaving coulition free! ““Walford’s,” 477 and go9 Pa. Ave. R21 z ae eee ee IP OTP OS Call and examine the many points of ex- celleucs, which place the wheel ahed of many ‘$7 $100 wh "h height of frame, Hartford returned to fact Nothing finer a —— Vineed, or ask Capital Cycle Co. 811 14th St, Pioneer House. je12-204 color and any tire. Not one fory on the guarantee in 1896. rice. Call and be con- of our wheels. % Trusses Just $50 in! **°* Buyers of famous ‘Keating’? for $50 * © are just $50 In—and have possession of + ** © the lightest and best wheel on the mar- ket. Will tend tests that no other wheel at eny price will permit you to make. Men's and women’s models. WEST END CYCLE CO., Karl Von Bodenstein, Mgr., 730 15th St—Above Riggs Bank. 20K1 cere ‘BUT FEW 3 OF US LEFT e 8 And we won't be here long. You don't = find snaps like us every day. We're worth @ twice what we are going for. Even we F way be gone before you get here, unless z son hurr PPI SIVPCO99 OO OOOHOOCOOD t wheel the Iroquois Is wheel made. Iroquois Cycle Co., 810 14th St. - + my26-3m.40 PERO TPO HEIL HH SOO SCOT. & e é The cheapest is usually the dearest. Look out for the cheap Serge Suits. They'll fade from sun and water and lose their shape in a few weeks. How different it is with these “fast-color” Blue and Black Serges we are tailor- ing faultlessly for $25. Outlast three cheap suits. G. Warfield Simpson, pert Tailor, 1208 F St. “DUQUESNE™ SPECIAL BICYCLES, A few more of those Superb $100 Duquesne Spe- clals we will sell for 65.00. DUQUESNE, STANDARDS. Reduced from $75 to only $50.00. pA! euuipped with the wonderful automatic bub THE WASHINGTON CYCLE C 1115 9th St. N.W. W. Ss. M cARTHU! ‘R, Manager. Je22-6t* Fast Fiyers on DAYTONS. e These boys ride “Daytons,"” and . will to bent ther How- viee May Wright “Day- . Wm. your * B. A. Ryan & Co., 1238 9th. _Je23. Which is ¢ is Cheapest? —a suit made by us at $35 to $50— or three suits that’s “cheap” in every sense at $10 to $20. Ours will out- wear three “cheap” suits. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, YLVANIA AVE. 1111 PEN? $22. offered by any dealer in this —get the privilege of credit, and that’s a great deal for the man with a salary, for it enables him to buy a suit or a bicycle suit or a pair of separate pants, and it doesn’t rob him of all the cash he has on hand. ‘The values in the Marks sale are 0 great that they won't hold out long. Hecht & Company, It 515 Seventh Street. Who guarantees your wheel—ts very important to know. Just who the makers are—and their stending in the : world ought to be found out now instead of waiting until some- thing gues wrong with the wheel. $50 Crescents any that and are -are guaranteed by a cv sold over 70,000 wheels in now shipping 750 wheels from their factory every day. ‘Their guarantee is good as gold. N WHEEL WORKS, 9th and H Sts. Jones, jr., Mgr. . Cor. TOMORROW SLE RACES. Entries for the Events at Interna- tional Athletic Park. The following are the entries for the cycle races to take place tomorrow after- noon at International Athleic Park: 1. One-mile novice—A. P. Dorr, W. Len- eker, John A. Galeski, Fred W. Buckler, Otis H. Miller, Carl Mueller, Chas, E. Shimp, W. W. Pittman. One-mile open, amateur, first heat—H. rrington, Wilson, T. L. Milstead, W. F. Throop, F Duvall, A. C. Moran, Wm. Brierle: Se-ond heat—P. Smee RS E, Gause, Sim A. Von Boeckman, Geo. b. G. Halstead, Wm. 5. Pittman, Harry Messiner. One intra of a mile, open, professional Mudd, H. W. Clum, John Law- go; F. W. Hutchings, J. M.Chap- Decker, Atlanta, Ga. son, manlanaide 4. One-mile handic: ap—Wilson, scratch; G. Halstead, 10 Sims, 20 yards; ‘Throop, # Smith, on B rds; Du: Go yards; Gause, 75 Farrington, Galeski, 100 Miistead, Messiner, 125 Leneker, 1 . Brierley, 125 Covington, yards; Buckler, 140 Dorr, 15 yards. . One-mile open, professional—T. N, Mudd, H. W. Clum, John Lawson, Chicago; W. Hutchings, J. M. Chapman, Atlanta, L. Decker, Atlanta, Ga. andem—Halstead-Wilson, reer, 7. Two-mile match, professional $50, $25— George Hall, John Lawson. 8. At the conclusion of the regular events John Lawson will attempt to break the American record for the one-mile flying start, paced. Lawson and all the riders are now train- ing at the park daily. The track will be in fine condition tomorrow, and it is hoped to have some new track records made. Chapman and Decker were passing through 40 New York and remained over. Tinkler and Conneff to Race. George B. Tinkler, the champion one-mile runner of Irelond, and Tommy Conneff, the ex-amateur champion of the world, have been matched to run two miles at the An- elent Order of Hibernian games in Somer- ville, Mass., July 5. Harvard and Yale Meet Today. Harvard and Yale meet on the diamond at Cambridge today for the first time in two years. It ts the first game of the series and promises to be closely contested, though the odds are in favor of Harvard, and Harvard expects to win. Paine has been given a rest, and is now in fine fettle, and will be in the box for Harvard. Yale's twirler, Greenway, has been troubled with malaria, and it seems settled beyond a doubt that Hecker will pitch. 8909000020 66090 E60 060008¢ ANY. TIME BEFORE 6 O'CLOCK TONIGHT —you can get your Bicycle—with Lamp and Bell complete, and you can buy it on thé smalfest monthly payments ever : ® © city. No notes—no interest. Bicycles, Saddles and Tires kept in repair one year one colors of enamel—all heights handle bars. ud for waste in matching figures. Solid Oak Chamber Suites. Solld Oak Bxtension Tables Baby Ca from $5 to. Ww Wh sesseeee di pound Hate Mattreseed. Ee Every part of every een Saddle and Tires sold by us is guaranteed against accidents and breaks of all lHinds for twelve months. Choice of several well-known tires—all We are ready to furnish your house—or any part of it on easy weekly or monthly payments. down free—Carpets made, laid and lined free—no Sees Grogan’s Mammoth Credit House, 817-$19-821-823 SEVENTH 8T. N.W., Between H and I ats. Beads, Wha mapete, eeaeee Seoececeeecseoes coeesccee 3 ee of frame—and all shapes of Matting tacked ; ; ‘Hee ood sensational plays, hard hitting, a heart- breaking finish and a display of head work that is worthy of more than passing notice. But the Washingtons won by the score of 12 to 11, after playing ten innings, and the local enthusiasts are satisfied. The slugging began in the first Inning, and this feature was almost a continuous performance, both sides batting far above the average. “Silver” King started the game for the Senators, but his benders have always been easy for the Quaker ag- gregation, and yesterday proved no excep- tion to the rule. After hammering out singles, doubles and triples galore and driving four runs across the plate in the first Inning, Manager Brown concluded to recall King, and German was substituted. For five innings thereafter Lester pitched ball in his old-time form, and being assist- ed by exceptionally fine’ fielding, kept the visitors from scoring a run. In the sev- eighth and ninth the Phillies regained r batting eye, and the way they drove 1 to safe corners of the field was a. caution, making seven runs and leading in the score in those innings. Then Taylor vas Substituted for Fifield to clinch a vic- It Manager Tom wn’s sagacity and experience came into , and by use of a little brains saved test. enth, after the Phillies had been retired without a run, ‘McGuire, who had Bone to the bat in place of German, was on balls. Manager Brown ed that if, that ong run was to be ed across the plate it would take a lier man than M&Guire to do it, and as etired from was then that sp the rules permit a player fo be the game at any stage of the contest, Mer- cer was ed on Hirst! to run Guire. The spectators werenotyslow to recogniz the good head work displafed by the Ser tors” manager, and were quickly on th feet, and with a HAndclapping u ed on the local play rs. grown. the next batter up, cleverly ,gacrificed Mercer to second. Selbach then hammered a swift grounder to Cross, who: mnde a bad throw to first, and Mercer ‘was ‘quickly roosting on third, with one out and one run neces- sary to win. A long fly(to the outfield would turn the trig proved to be the ri place by hitting to oh It was at this poin tion of Mercer for“M: to startling brilliancy. been on third ft is a Renin whether he could have covered the distance to the home plate in time to beat the ball, but with Mercer the play became easy. The shout that went up from the spec- tators could have been heard for blocks when the winning run was scored, and a more pleased body of people could not have been located anyWhere on the globe. The victory was a little slow coming, but it came at last and they were satisfied. Emslie umpired another good game, and the kicking of the spectators on close plays should cease. Bob is a top-notcher in the umpire line, and the local people should appreciate the fact that he is kept in the city, thereby insuring impartial and enjoy- able contests. WASHINGTON. RH. pla for Me- io <i. DeMontrevilie jan in the right ty in left. hgre oe substitu- PHILADELPHIA. R.H.O.A. So nopsnons co com eo tt Ser mormmne® Cunmnoonme eommoccecol re batted for German In wenth. ‘Winning run made with two out. 410500001 1-23 40000022 20-2 Earned —runs—Washington, Philadelphia, _ 9 Two-base hits—Cross, Gillen, Delehanty, Dowd, De- Montreville.” ‘Three-buse hits—Delebanty, Clements vey, Tucker, Brown, Selbach. Home ‘run—Cross, bases—Cooley, ‘Clements, Farrell, Double pl D'iirien ‘to DeMontre 3 Reilly to € Fitat on ball ng, 1; off 2; of Tay? Strack outity’ Figetg Ee ‘by. ‘Taslor, 1, Left on bases—Washington, phia, 9. Sack rifice hits—Gilen, Boyle, ‘stown,Tiue 2.43, Um- pire—Emslie. ‘ Louisville Again Won. The Louisvilles again deféated the Cleve- lands yesterday by the score of 14 to 6. Pappalau was in the box for the Spiders, and the Colonels found his delivery very easy, registering 18 safeties, with a total ce 23 bases. CLEVELAND. LOUISVILLE, 1.0.4.8 BH.O.AR, 11°10 ijclarke, If... 2°3°2°0 6 1043 ance ro 199.0 1129 olplekeriny ct 2 § yoo 1 3 2 3 ¢/Stafford, ss.. 0 0 1 0 o200 3 2 § 14 11n 0 3210 1210 2430 Criger, o166 8420 Pappalau, p. 0 11 3 2120 18 2713 6 00 0~6 22 0-14 Burned runs—Cleveland, fi Hoalsrite, 6 First base on errors— Haville, 1 Cleve- Loularille, 7. First’ base. on, balls Of a ot Fraser, 7, Struck out—By Pappa- 1. Three-base hit—Dexter. 'wo- base lils—Wallace, McAteer, Churk, Werden, Jobn- son, Sacrifice bit—McOreery,. bases—Tebeau, Criger. Double ay Ws lace: gp Crlger to Tebeaut Hite by pltche her—Soekalexis, essay, Clingman, Whid itches—Fraser, 2. ting 2 at Ump! ham, Wilecn and Hurst, dt Baltimore Hraged. ‘amd Won. ‘The New Yorks fatida to’repeat their win. ning performance of the day before with the Baltimores yestepdayy and went down before the birds by ,the score of 4 to 2. Both Corbett and Seymour pitched good ball, but the support given the former was, the best: and really wen the game. BALTIMORE. SNEW YORK. R.H.O.A.E. BE. McGraw, 3b. 01 2.4 cfO 14a 6 Keeler, ri 0100 RS o43 o4 @ 130 1223060 too 210333 01 1 @121¢6 123 o19i¢6 161 Holmes, If..0 010 6 2-1 & 0}Seymour, v.00 1 8 4 827 15 (7 8 . o1 10 Hawley Won for Pittsburg. Pittsburg managed to take a fall out of the Chicagos yesterday, their old hoodoo, ceo on to 8, owing to the good hue. UnipireMebermott, Brooklyn Stopped the Bostons. The Brooklyns stopped the winning streak of the Bostons yesterday at Brook- lyn by the score of 7 to 4. The Beaneaters outbatted the home club, but their fielding was poor and they failed to grasp opportu- nities with men on bases. It was their first defeat after eighteen consecutive victories, making a new record. BROOKLYN. 2 ! BOSTON R 6| Hamilton, ef 2 © Tenney, Ib.. 0 noanenoscor conenunctad eeusnocneeh Gy S| euruwodeced Souaeeupes rf clesceavanesll 16 3 Totals..... 4102411 edanz batted for Yeager in the ninth inning. 11000131x7 1001000024 Earned runs—Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 1. Two-base jut Shindle, "Home run—Anderson. " Stolen hases— Hanivan, TaChane Double play— Canavan on balls Of Kennedy, echoed Dall Atal sa: Base Ball Gossip. The third game of the series with the Phillies will be played this afternoon, and as Mercer is as fit as a fiddle matters look bright from a Senatorial standpoint. The twirler for the Quakers will be either John- son or Orth. Tomorrow the New Yorks will put in an appearance and a double header will have to be played, as there is a postponed game on the docket. This will make the series four games and should the Senators break even the focal enthusiasts should rest con- tent. Of course, there is no restriction placed upon hoping, and we can all hope for four straignt and it is not an impossi- bility at that. Mr. Wagner was asked this monring why Mercer was not substituted for German in the ninth yesterday, as there seemed to be a general call from the spectators for another pitcher. He said that Mercer was on the bench all through the game, but that Brown wanted German to have con- fidence in his own ability and pull off the game. If a pitcher is continually pulled out of the game he loses contidence and becomes ineffective and for this reason, principally, German was kept in the game. Mercer was behind the stand, said Mr. Wagner, warming up with Farrell in the ninth and was within easy reach, and when wanted’ came to the front in the n! tim Lave Cross did some pretty nice work with the stick yesterday for a poor (2) bat- ter. A double, triple and home run is quite a feat, but his one error was costly. Chartey Reilly is not a heavy hitter and he registered only one safety yesterday, but what a timely one it was, tying the score in the ninth inning, while at third his five chances were screamers and well taken care of. All the local enthusiasts ask is that the Senators will continue their present gait. If they are defeated under these circum- stances no kick will be coming, as it will take almost phenomenal ball to make them) bite the dust at the present time. Umpire Emslie got in an upper cut on Manager Stallings’ solar plexis during the game yesterday that was greatly appre- clated by those in earshot of the verbal battle. Emslie asked the manager and Nash, who was with him, to keep quite. Stallings replied to the effect that Bob was @ goou talker, and that was all he was good for. Quick as a flash Emslie turned Uhat sarcastic face of his on the Philadel- phia manager and said: “I don’t see any medals on you just at present. You don’t seem to be good for anything else.” Stall- ings was not heard saying a word for- the rest of the game. The Phillies are still dickering for Wrig- ley, as they know he would plug up that infield hole nicely, but Mr. Wagner is fully aware of Zeke's ability, and if he is let go it will only be through a trade that will benefit the Senators very materially. Stallings shot the harpoon into Dele- hanty and Cooley good and hard yesterday, the former for slow fielding and the latter for letting Selbach’s line fly go through him. Cooley’s play was a hard one, as the ball was hit so hard it wouldn’t bound, and shot through his legs iike a tlash only an inch or so from the ground. Abbey went a little stale yesterday, par- ticularly when he allowed himself to be blocked off of second base. But all players have off days and Charl came his way yesterday. Any other (ime Mr. Gillen would have lost a -eg making the same play on the agile right fielder. At the bat Abbey still continues to be all right, all right. Johnny O'Brien still continues his fast gait on second, and apparently has rourded into his true form. He accepted all of his chances yesterday in a clean-cut manner; the way he assists De Mont to pull off double p!ays being good for sora eyes. Maybe Scrappy Joyce won't be puffed out when he reaches Washington tomorrow over the Giants’ showing at Baltimore. The New Yorks are certainly playing good ball, but not a whit better than the Senators, and the next four games shouid draw great crowds to National Park. Think of that Louisville gang beating Cleveland two straight games! The Col- onels were about the easiest thing the Senators have run across this season, while the Spiders soaked us good and hard. But (Continued. on Eleventh Page.) — CATARRE Mrs, Josephine Polhill of Due West, 8. O,. | had a sevore case of catarrh, which finally Lecamne| on, deep-seated tint she was) eutinay Gent! tn cas ens, sak vant sf cha bome het nose sloughedl oft he best x pysiaae treated her in vain, and she various applications of sprays and washes fo mo avail. Four teen bottles of 8. 8. 8. promptly reached the seat of the disease and cured her sound and well. ‘S. never fails to 25e.—which are the very best goods on the market at 12%ge.—will be offered at 84 cents. The 30-inch silk-striped wool challies in as cholce a variety of patterns as you have ever picked from and which have been 25e. a yard all season—shall now go for 15 cents. Pain colored lawns for lning wash stuffs, such as organdjes and lappets, in all the desirable shades—30 to 36 inches wide, and which sold for 10c, and 12%. a yard— Will go on rule at 7% cents. 321nch alllinen grass batiste—splendidly sheer and cool—has been 25e. a yard, but will now go for 15 cents. 7th st. annex. The white goods and woolen dress goods departments are in just as bad a fix as the wash goods, because s. What affects one will affect the other, for they're within handshaking distance. We give you two splendid bargains to- morrow in woolen dress goods and four extraordinary values in the white goods. A day’s good selling will help us along wonderfully. 48-inch navy blue and bleck all-wool bro- caded eta Indeed It is handsome stuff; warranted to Wear splendidly; has been 30c. a yard, but for a day we shall offer tt at 25 cents. The all-wool rm serge, in two shades, so. ver: irable in summer for suits and skirts for outings and vacation tours, which has been 50c. a yard, will for a day go for 33 cents. One thousand yards fine English dimity, in neat checks, which is always sold for 25c. a yard, will go for a day at 11% cents. 48-inch white batiste— gandie, and the usual 35 go for a day for 23 cents. Black Irdian dimity, for which you've paid 20c. a yard many a time, will go for @ day at 12¥4 cents. 324ach India Linon, very sheer and did values at 10c. a yard—to go for a day at 634 cents. Matting sale. Interest in the matting department will newly revive toworrow by the offering of fifty rolls Japanese cotton-warp matting, in plain white, with fancy figures here and there—at 10c. a yard. Hardly need to tell you that this is a most extraoidintry offering, for it is a rare fifty rol's Japanese cotton-warp matting, in for so little as 10c. a yard. ‘The commonest Jute-warp China matting about town brings 12g. a yard. $1 wrappers, 69c. The second lot of that purchase of ladies’ conled lawn and dimity wrappers go on sale tomorrow morning. ‘The second lot is even better than the first, which went lke hot cakes. We hardly think that such a ‘Wrapper was ever sold even as the greatest bargain for less than 89c., and a dollar is really very, very cheap for them. ‘They are splendidly made garments, tn the most desirable patterrs; gathered yoke back ‘and front, afd full skirts, There is just a limited quantity, and at 69 cents it Won't last a great while. throughout the store. A lot of children’s fast black and tan ribbed hose, with double knees and high- spliced heels—will be put on sale tomorrow morning at 1214c. pair. A lot of ladies’ white kid, black, red, green and brown calf, sealskin and alligator belts, with the mew style harness buckle, will be put on sale tomorrow morning at 21 cents. ‘One thousand yards of high-grade cam- as sheer aa or- a yard sort, to 928-928 7th--706 K Sts. Garden Hose at ing out the finest tailoring known to the art for less money than ever be- fore. Look at the Serge Suits to or- der at $25 and the $8, $9 and $10 Summer Trouserings for $6 and $7. G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. TOPHAITI’S TRUNKS TRAVEL. best Trunk we e or offered for. sets right insite ‘Take a look at this Trunk and mt! out with rourself— Dig Dress rake for ALLIGATOR SATCHELS, peautifully fits! _ $4.75. TOPHAM’S 1231 AND 1233 PA. AVE. Leather Lined, —Richness and Pliability.— —The richness and of the leather used pliability in FOOT FORMS means ‘comfort and service to the wearer, —The leather is from the Patna district in India, a section famed for its healthy animals. It is shipped direct to Philadelphia, tanned, colored and dressed and made into Foot Form Shoes and Oxfords—then shipped here for you to wear. —Foot Forms do not cost you as much as many shoes, but they’re the best shoes money can buy. Foot Form Oxfords, $2.50. Foot-Form Shoe Shop, F St., Cor. 13th. we Great Reduction In Hair. Britchen, $600, conmeey stage: Gray Switches, $3.00, formerly £0. Gray Switches, $4.50. formerly First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Se ing, restoring ray hate: Never falls. Ny oar Curlette” for retaining earl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. apl6-204 our Friends Can’t Tell hether They Are Artifi- When you require artificial teeth you 1309 F St. N. W. 14-244 Goldenberg’ S, |HELP! * A Gas Cool Stove is a great = help to those who. do their own in summer. Lge comfortable * cooking i Aca cee really comical iy es extensive sera aloes Sao ces! « Sock of Gas Cooking Stoves. The Hose ave slowest Sr ioapean Drop in| ” Price range is from up. i end discover bow to SL 1, I Ho ee ear Gas Appliance 1424 New York Avenue. je18-28d 4