Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1898, Page 8

8 AND SONS. * MOSES & Fw cor. 1th. Mattress actors, Ist and D. Furntinre Factory. 12th & B. A Sensational Cut in Wall Papers —Wall l’aper at 1 cent_a roll—Wall Paper at 3 cents a roll. It’s a merely ridiculous sacrifice. We're standing on nothing to clear out some small lots—asking prices that'll only keep us from giving the paper away. Some patterns are only in short lots, suffi- cient for small rooms—some com- plete enough for large rooms. Papers that sold for 10c. to $2 a roll go at these prices: Storage. 22d % M. Rolls at.... . each. Rolls at - each. Rolls a each. Rolls 2 c. each. Rolls a . each. Rolls - each. Rolls . each. . each. - each. Rolls . each. Rolls each. Rolls oc. each. Brass Picture Rod at Ic. foot. W. B. MOSES & SONS. 00D FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SISK ONES— Tiebig ompany Extract of Beef. way21-feml, NGOSTE petizer and invigo: ‘a civilized world. Hops by Dr. THE WALTER DIVORCE CASE the world ate “sed now ‘Try it, but heware of ii Ask for the gw snuine article, manufactnred G. S Decision Rendered Today by Justice Oo in District Supreme Uourt. Bill of the Wife Dismissed and aration Granted on Husband’; Cross Petitio Judge Cox today disposed of the Walter divorce case, the court remarking, in an- nouncing his decision, that because of per- jury and general rascality the cause had never been equaled by any other proceeding in the history of the District Supreme Court. The petition of Mrs. Johanna Wal- ter, filed March 1, 1895, was dismissed: ab- solutely, while a decree was signed granting John Walter a divorce on his cross-petition, filed September 26, 1895. Mr. Walter is a well-known resident of this city and a man of wealth. One of his sons is a prominent physician. Judge Cox in passing upon the case, spoke of what he designated the shameless conduct that had been practiced on the old man, Walter, and of the conspiracy to bleed him. Even tf Mr. Walter were guilty of cruelty and adultery, the court said, the original peti- tioner had no standing in court. It was added that the charge of adultery againsi him had net been sustained. of testimony was taken in the case, including the statements of many per- sons residing in Europe, some of it being ecidediy sensational in character. The tion of the case to the court oc- a number of days, being concluded week. Duri his argument Mr. R. s Perry, attorney for Mr. Walter, took asion to state that the Walter case was remarkable in many respects. As heretofore stated, the first step in the ease was taken by Mrs. Walter, who filed & petition for divorce March 1, 1895. She ated therein that she was married to John Walter November 29, 1888. At that time she was forty-three and he sixty-six years of ege. They lived together until February 27, 1895, it was stated. when she was removed to Garfield Hospital, that ste being necessary by reason of the cruel treatment and negiect of her husbana. Mrs. Walttr, in her petition, accused the latter of failure to provide her with proper feed, proper clothing, a proper habitation, heat and light, medical attendance and medicine; with using abusive languz toward her -nd with striking her a z Jt was further set forth that John Walter Was a man of wealth, being worth £100,(4K) and received an annual income of $15,000. I his answer Mr. Walter made a genera! denial of the charges advanced by his wife. He explained that he first knew her by hiring her as a house servant. After she had worked iu bis employ in the capacity mentioned for some time he married her. Mr. Walter, in his answer, stated that his income was less than $6,000 yearly, Later Mr. Walter filed a cross petition. st sing his wife, among other things, of These charges she formally de- nied, and some time afterward filed an =mended bill alleging adultery on his part. This ne denied. ——e SETS A PRECEDENT. ears Ruling by Justice Bradley in Suil to Recover Damages. Bradley today made a ruling of considerable importance in connection with & suit at law to recover damages, holding that a mother cannot obtain judgment for herself in an action brought because of the alleged false arrest of her child. The case was that instituted by Rachel M. Warick against John N. Crossman, in which the plaintiff asked that she be al- lowed $10,000. Mrs. Warick set forth that Anna F. Crossman, wife of the defendant, maliciously contriving to create the impres- n that the plaintiff had been derelict in performance of her duty to give her daughter, Mary R. Warick, thirteen years of age, proper moral training. caused the arrest of the daughter on a false charge. After a hearing in the Police Court, it was further set forth, the charge brought egainst the daughter was dismissed. n of the arrest and prosecution of her daughter, the mother declared, she has been greatly injured in her good name, eredit and reputation, and has suffered great worriment. pain and anxiety and has been compelled to expend large sums of money. Attorney Leon Tobriner, representing the defendant, Med a demurrer to the deelara- taking the stand that the mother vuld not recover damages on the ground hat she had been injured because of the arrest of her daughter. Judge Bradley sus- tained the demurrer and directed that judg- ment be entered in favor of fhe defendant. The attorneys for the plaintiff’ were Messrs. Fitts Laski Judge Theme. Mrs. J er delivered a lecture Gn the sources of the Constitution of the United States Friday evening last, before the woman's law class, which was listened te a large audience. Among those pres- e were Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George . Representative Johnson of Dakota, Judge Henderson, Mrs. Pattie Miller king, Miss Margaret P. Smith, Mies Manse, and Mrs. Frank B. K: J.D. Croissant, Mrs. M. E. S. Davis. ———— Request Refased. The District Commissioners have not'fied Staff Captain Noble of the Salvation Army that, ax the premises occupied by the or- Fanization are not used exclusively for re- jigious purposes, they cannot, therefore, Brant his request for a cancellation of the Wa-ar tux levied against the building. a THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1898-12 PAGES. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Expert Accountant’ Examining Books of the Gas Works. WILL REPORT 70 THE CiTY COUNCIL Regular Meeting of That Body to Be Held Tomorrow Night. GENERAL AND PERSONAL ee Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King st., Bell Telephone, No. 106, ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 7. 1898. The city council will meet tomorrow night for the purpose of clearing up the muddle in the affairs of the office of the clerk of gas. Mr. James Bayne, the ex- pert accountant, who has been working on the books for several days, expects to have his report ready by tomorrow night. This report will only cover the period since June 1, and as a matter of fact is only made to the figures of the auditor and deputy urer in their report submitted at the called meeting of the city council last Tuesday night. Several years ago, it is stated, the city gas works was a paying piece of property, but for the past year or so, it is claimed, 10 money has been made, and it has been sug- gested that now that an expert has beer employed on the books, and they have b2en found in such a tangled condition, tne pert should continue his labors until 2 the books are cleared up and the city know just where it stands as regards the gas plant. Mr. Ceok, the ex-clerk, has as yet wi no statement of the affairs of the o' other than the interview published ex in The Star of ; which was had in the presence of his father and with which his father agreed in every detail. Mr. Cook has not yet explained his sudden departure from the city, alihough five days have elapsed since his return, and his friends have repeatedly announced that a complete statement would be pub- lished, which would set the matter straight in the eyes of the people. As has been stated Mr. Cook expressed deep contrition to a Star reporter and said he would be abie to explain the discrepancy in the coke, tar and lime and iron account; admitted he had done wrong, and asked the forgiveness of the citizens of the city ‘The candidates for the vacancy are fight- irg hard for success. Although it 1s rumor- ed that Mr. Cook will be a candidate for the position made vacant by kis removzl, his best friends say such a course would be a very wrong cne, as he ha ready received much indulgence at the hands of the citizens of Alexandria. It is said, how- ever, that certain others of his friends ure pressing him for the position. Mr. Cook undoubtedly has the sympathy of the entire community in his trouble, but it is not believed they would be satis- ed should he be elected to fill the po- tion he once held, and by his actions, for- felted. ex- False Alarm of Fire. re Was a false alarm of flre about 10 o'lock this morning which brought out the entire department and showed the pressirg need of some relluble fire alarm rervice. The Columbia engine went one y and the Hydraulfon another, and the hose wagons in different directions. After chasing cround town for ter or fiftee es it was discovered that there cause for turning out and tke enginc turned to their houses. Business Men's League. There will be a meeting of the Business Men's League tonight, at which matters of importance will be discusse A bill recently introduced in the legi Delegate Bailey, regulating the nies in case of fire, will be discussed. Funeral Yesterday. ‘The funeral of Sadonia Curley, the young daughter of Capt. Charles Curley, took piace yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock trom Christ Episcopal Church. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. - Berryman Grzen. The floral offerings were beautiful. ‘The funeral was attended by a large num- ber of the young friends of the little girl. Church Services Yesterday. The various churches were largely ai- tended yesterday, end resident rectors offi- i. Thacker of the Second Presby- | terian Church, took as his subject yester- day morning, “Beloved, now are we the sens of God,” and at th> evening service, “Wasting the Master's gift.” Rev. Frank T. Benson, at the M. P. Chureh, delivered an interesting sermon last night on “The Dance—Ancient and* Modern.” Broke Chinaman’s Window. A lot of small boys broke a window glass in the Chinese laundry at the corner of King and Fayette streets Saturday night. The police were able to capture three of them—Eddie Maple, French Jon2s and Fitz Davis. Davis was shown to have broken the window and the penalty of $2.50 fine or twenty days in the workhouse was im- pesed. Fined for Jumping Trains, In the police court this morning Mayor Simpson imposed a fine of $2.50 upon a small colored boy nam:d Wm. Drayton, who was charged with Jumping on moving electric trains. The raflroad authorities have been very much ennoyed by small boys jumping on and off their trains, and the authorities are determined to break up the practice. cture on Hygiene. c. C. Stewart will begin a series of free lectures on “Hygiene and Dietics” Friday next, 10th instant, at 3 o'clock p,m, and on each succeeding Friday afternoon during the term of the John Hay Indus- trial School. These le:tures are for the edification of the pupils of the school, but the public will be welcomed. The lectures will be given in the chapel room of the school. O'Kane Cow A well-attended ‘nieeting of O'Kane Coun- cil, No. 484, Catholic Benevolent Legionwas held this afternoon in St. Mary’s Hall. Af- ter the transaction of routine ousiness Dep- uty O'Leary of New York installed the fol- Dr. lewing officers: President, Eberhart; vice president, Jame : secretary, Thomas Burroughs; coile . H. Swee- rey; treasurer, Robert Wenzel; orator, J D. Normoyle; chancellor, M. B. Harlow marshal, M. 'Creegan; guard, J. Nugent: trustees, Edward Quinn and T. F. McCar- thy. : Brevittes. Albert Brown was fired $ by Mayor Simpson in the police court this morning for an assault on Hester Walker. The act of incorporation of the John Hay Normal and Industrial School authorizes the (rustees to own $25,000 in real estate, irstead of $2,000, as heretofore stated. ‘The remains of Mrs. Alonzo Mills were brought here today from Falls-Chureh for interment. ‘The net amount recefved from the “Pi- rates of Penzance” for Alexandriz Itbrary was $125. Rev. J. W. Wells preached an able dis- course at the Del Ray M. E. Church South yesterday afternocn on “A Man Wanted.” At night the Epworth League held ser- vices, led by Miss Lou Gary. ‘Topic: “Power.” BIG PURCHASE OF LAND. Grand Army of the Re; ganise Colony. A dispatch from Galveston, Texas, says John E. Pearce, ranchman and land owner, announc?s that he has closed a deal with the Grand Army of the Republic people, whereby they take 25,000 acres of land in Mattagorda county. The Grand Army of the Republic people wiil use it as a colony on which they pro- pese to place about 1,000 familizs, They will build a town and organize @ model co- operative community, ic Will Or- | a ) SEO Soot eaondondonseaceesensoeseosengengentenseaseeseeseogeogengeateeseeden ss 4 see Sot ing this exhibit. the Bon [Marche WoyrStore ig Stocks & Odds & Ends. Prices cut to the quick to insure the speedy exit of the goods. 8c. yd. lic. yd. . 8c. 18e. Cross-barred Muslins Ile VALENTINES—a handsome High Schoel erage te showing of the finest and most attractive—at every price. your Vaientine buying after see- tion! We have-the_ IDYLS OF THE KING. Cloth bound — ‘handédmel nely 25c. stumped — good paper illustrated - - for. . seppesst Do Forcing Out Surplus Cutting the Coats.and Capes to as low as 40c. and 50c. on the dollar! Clearing out the White Goods prices! Underwear prices unparalleled! at below-what-they-cost Most tempting of prices on Hosiery! Sale of manufacturers’ sample line of Umbrellas! Clearing Out the White Goods. 12g. Crons-barred Mus- lins Be. 12%e. for . go for Dinities 1 sale now Oe. and. and 18¢. Nainsooks —are now to go for . India 30e. are now Plain Swiss at Linens, yd. B5c. French Nainsooks are now *25c. yd. 6c. and Se. Embroiderle: Cambrie and Swiss id 15e. Enibrotd- brie and Swiss yd. yd. ‘Hie. of 8c. and 10c. Torchons, Oriental Val.; also “Point de "aris—cffered Monduy for .. 4c. yd. Unusual Underwear Prices! Ladies’ 18¢. Lad Vests and Pants Ladies’ $1 Black Tights and Vests. Child's 25c. Merin 23— Rize 16, Size 18, 6. CU 1,000 Fine Scissors Your Store, 314-16 7th St. extra link Veats,ribbed.fieece lined .11¢. Fleece-lined Jersey ib. Woo! Equestrian Odds and ends in Children’s Fast Black Seamless Hose—were 5c. and 19¢.—all sizes for....... 7¢. se vel ees Men’s 50c. Wool and Merino Hose, black, tan and natural.zic. Size 20, Size 22, Men's 12$c. Seamless Fast Faqane 15 Black and Tan Hose........7¢. Nickeled Steel IN THE TRIMMINGS. (worth 48c.), 3 to 6 inch sizes, sold with guarantee if not satisfactory money will be returned....... 23¢. 25e. and 39¢. Mohair Trimming Bratd. Special for Tuesday 17c. 19¢. Silk and Mobair Frogs in loops previously selling for 25¢.—now, Manufacturer’s Sample Line of Umbrellas! 24-Inch natural would be °7! Owing abled instead remnant to the front—for bargain sale. the house holds these special offerings now. Bought under the Gloria Umbrel- Jas—tfast color—steel rod— wood bandles—in the regular way of selling to the ake the at. : and 98. TRADE DEAL spoken of, we to ‘en- price most favorable of AQ¢. trade conditions—hence these prices. ch $1.50 to $2.50 Silk Umbri las —over 50 siyles of handles to : Pearl, ural Sterling Silver Carved Rubb crooks,’ scrolls & cholee’ for... &e., in Your 89c. Your Store, ; BON MARCH E' 314-16 7th St. seetendoofeeeteate bent PERRY’S. Naturally, as quick as a winter line breaks we hurry the Most every counter in Short as the length may be—or small as the lot—there is the same full- ness of quality that you always find at this store. price that is contracted. It is the Drop in every day—every day there is something to be had that will pay for the visit. Men’s Furnishings. Three Anchor Shirts, with platted bosom sixes DUCED ‘from $1 to Three dozen Pure Linen Five Fancy Bosom Sh open front and 16% and 17 Oc. «. in tum REDUCED ©. and 20c. to 3c. bac from $1 to 50c. Nine Extra Fine M Half Hose, with feet, ‘and toes: pai patinch, Plain Black | Tat trand 7K -down a lit. from ering Sia Canton Flannel Laces. eh Plain Chiffons, Cream and all’ the ening shades—NOW SC. Sara. 42-Ineh Bole NC Plain ow T5C. Sica, Mouaselii in and round meshes--NOW 2i-ineh Black nd Colored aded Nets- i in White, Creams and other popular_colors—NOW Fancy Striped Beltings— desirable stecte DUCED from 36c, 4inch Fancy Basket - weave Ribbons, nbyenin Tinted Velvets— Velvets, good quality, in sbades— NOW 82-inch Velour du Nord— 19-1 the best value you have ever seen for Nets, with square Organdies. Lot of French Printed Or- gandies, sheer and fine, and while they are not the new- est patterns they are all Yery attractive and desira- ave been sper, Bee re a and 87lie, Your choice now— ae 25c. * Upholsteries. 24 hh t Ticking Pik Tepe REDUCED fee aay 12%4c. aifineh Japanese Crepe rt Scmares for pill —REDUCED from, 8c, soe I214c. each, two abd three 50c. 3.13. SU Sara. h Plain Chiffonettes, Deeg Ribbons. RkE- a Ce yard, One, are offered 1-25 ones tor 7Be. D “ones “for $200, $4.00 ones for Hee: 0. $5.50 ones for §4.00. Umbrellas. Velvets. $1.50 4.4 exceedingly street of Black Ww 3.00 Ba. 89c, ch Black Velvet. and a brellas — REDUCED $1.00: |” 69c. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. eecesoe oe SesedesorGontonton irs of a’ kind ‘of Nottingham Curtains that are full size and very cholee patterns— 26 and 28-inch Glori - brellas—REDUCI SED from, Pt h Gloria Um- from RAR RARAARAR ROE Rhea TTT Soo H HEHEHE TISS Perrrerer aren Seeley “Trimming”. Ship- = Bin to Be Introduced Thix Week in New Jersey Legislature. A special dispatch to the Philadalphia Press from Trenton, N. J., eays: It is un- derstood that there ts a bill being drawn providing for the taxation of bachelors. 1n all probability the measure will make its appearance in ths senate or house early 'To TAX BACHELORS. next week. ‘The bill now being drawn for the con- sideration of the men of New Jersey is fashioned after the measures that are be- fora the legislators of the south and west. ‘The tax that the bachelors will be pay will possibly be capita. ure repealed. oa te. Klondike Causes Diverce Suit. * A special dispatch to the New York World from Sioux City, Iowa, says a di- vorce suit is the result of L. A. Russell's attempt to accustom himself to the hard- ships of Alaskan life. His wife says he resol to go-to the Klondike ‘The taxing of single m=n is not an ex- periment in the state. single men of New Jersey paid $2 a year for the privilege of enjoying the sweets of single blessedness, but in 1887 William Mc- Iiroy, who lived in Warren county, became tired of paying for the privileges that he enjeyed as a bachelor, and had the meas- high gas $2 per For fifty years the two months ago. rs = then he has permitted no fire in his house, sleeps with his bad réom Gilet of “salt horse,% juice. Mrs. Russell says her riously from this husband is financiafly his family in good style* She wants a divorce, the custody of boti'chikt Remarkable Surg! on a cot in the Hu ed to veins on either side of the big-ons. Miller found that clotted blood had the flow there. The patient’s life was in and the desperate a large is now on the road to reeovery, —_—_—+oo Death of Judge Gunter. pel ipacre dating t for Gied yesterday of kidney Operation. A Cleveland, Ohio; dispatch says: Lying Street Hospital is C. G. Starkey, the,survivor of a remark- able surgical operation. His jugular vein has been shortened by the removal of an inch, yet !t has not been connected again. Instead, the blood flows through the little windor open, and confines Himself and family Noe baked beans and lime health and th: her two minor children: has euffered sex | treatritent, and that her well able to support Sto, 0,000 alimony ana Starkey suffered from paralysis caused by degensration of the mastoid cells. Dr. ered in the jugular vein and interrupted gtave nad to be ren sorted to, The operation was witnessed by number of surgeons, and Starkey Judge Benjamin Thomas Gunter of Vir- inia, who had been seriously il} at th> : | Richly Decorated Figures. M. W. Beveridge’s. 25% OFF China Candelabra and During this special sale we have reduced China Candelabra and Richly Decorated Figures 25 per cent. All our CHINA CLOCKS TO GO AT HALF PRICE. Tea Sets REDUCED. 1 French C1 56 pieces — decoration—was "es 1 Haviland China Tea Set— 44 pleces—garlands of blue forget - me - not decoration, Reduced from $16 to.... 1 French China Tea Set— 56 pleces—rich decoration— former price was $13 : 1 Vienna China Tea Se s—rose border—that rose spray decor pitcher defective 8 $10--Dow 1 French China Tea Set 56 pleccs--decorated—2 cups broken—reduced from $8 to 1 French China Tea 56 pleces—pink decoration that sold for $10—now 2 Austrian China Tea Sets— Se pieces — pink and blue price ‘oration — regular a $10—reduced t 1 Austrian Chi 1 Vienna White China Tea Set—56 pleces—reduced from $10) to fonly 2s eee ae ee $5.00 Our 25¢c., 50¢c., 75¢. and $1 Tables and our tables of HALF-PRICE GOODS on the first floor are filled with attractive articles. Our Silver-Plated Ware at special prices attracts crowds of bargain seekers. w.Beveridge POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC., 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. T.C.Dulin—Managers—W.H.Martin € « € € fe « es “The Quality Store.” Table talk. The biggest shell doesn’t always hold the biggest ker- nel. It doesn’t take a page of ! advertising to tell of these © three specials in Fancy Tables « —but a whole page could not P3 offer you bigger bargains. ¢ They are from Hoeke’s stock —which means Hoeke’s val- ues. They are reduced be- cause there are only a few of them— $9 Quartered Oak Parlor Table, with large brass claw fect $5.50, $7,756 $9 Quartered Oak € Parlor Table, trimmed with % brass—a beauty, and now only 3S. 7D $12 Mahogany Top Parlor Table, a handsome plece of furniture. . Ed x Fd FY F Everything in a “quality store” you know has quality. HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. ey Fy Fy 2 NEUEN NUN ENE NE IEE EE VEEN NEVE NE NEMS NEUEN) RAAAAARARAAA Elphonzo Youngs Company. Messrs. Curtice Brothers Co. of Rochester, N. Y., are giving a prac- tical demonstration of their superb Blue Label Soups at our new demon- stration booth in our store every day this week—Served hot, free to all— Our customers and those who are interested in this kind of goods are cordially invited to call and test the quality of this high grade of Soups without expense. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth St., Bet. D and B Sts. Our, Ready- rege Punch ot white) dealt peoapaeetne with the exception of the fruit flavoring — which we leave to you! Mall or "phone your order. Prompt deliveries. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. feb-204 “Eucalyptine” Keeps The Skin Like Velvet. It's excellent to use when the hands aa Ups are “‘chapped” and “‘smart’’— rn." It's soothing and’ healing takes away every trace of redness and rough "Phone 998. Evans’ Dake Store!==, AS . ave. and § st. end 1428 Md. ave. feo100" EVERYTHING FINE FOR: = Lol ae B.B. cor. Lith and I sts. SS HUMORS OF ALL KINDS — Cuticura Soap 204, the, skin Ohio. wally Me nently “correct!” your soiled z *Phone 592 or mail us your address! FRAZEE’S LAUNDRY, 1214 & 1216 D St. 1 3109 Mast. "Phone 592. GTHOT CHOCOLATE & BOUILLON, 5c. CUP. $$ “Ss, Takes Out Hard and Soft Corns. remedy in many a” bome We've sold it for years—and — fanative Quinine, 20¢. OW Hisk BROOMS, STEVENS’ Pharmacy, Cor. gth & Pa. Ave. ~ te5-28a | What Would Jesus 924, 926, 928 7th, ¢running through to 704-706 K st. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” We have just purchased the entire balance of one of the best known manufacturer's at a big concession from the regular wholesale price—and tomor- ~ row we will share our good fortune with you. can offer you some of the best values ever named — prices being nearly half what you would pay regularly. We have divided our in all—and you may and girls’ full seam). hosiery, In both weights—in all sizes from 6 to are the best value ever offered at 1 & pair—and tomorrow them at or exeh pair for Specials from the Feb- ruary Silk Sale. Tomorrow's selling should eclipse any Faney figured black sateen for wais day for some time back the Mning—of strictly fast colorand vers values far outshine those offei else | strong and serviceable y ik where. When you get a closer view of | ~ fer 20e. a yard win * 121 the “high qualities Fon'll agree with us for 5 C. that W prices are really remarkable, taffeta, -n plaids and + per yard, for.. ¢ taffeta silks, jain xatisfaction-giving offered tomer New Bayadere black motre latest novelty for skirts, i lack satin-xtriped effects w 25 yard—will go Embroideries. ‘row we place o1 € Hamburg edgt yard—and = offer sale a it Silk mull. 45-inch silk mull, ainsl, blue and worth 4Be. tomorrow for pink, white New spring ginghams. aatebion has come out in favor of the ginghams for «pring y will be the leading wath the season. hama at bargain prices would be ee should take Jd faire of the offer- go tomorrow at 2 for. ° ngs. 85 pieces of Everett classics and Amos- Mohair vest buttons, which sell regu keag dress yinghams, in a variety of larly at 1c. a dozen, will be sold besuiifal stripe efecte whlch “5c. ° ap at We. a yard 42 pieces of Tolle Du Xo teed fant buy them like this: The first lot contains 130 dozen boys” s fast black ribbed avy and 3 pairs tor uutifvl line of new 20-inch fancy checks includi the newest spring designs —will of fered as a special salve tomor- and desirable shades. ~ quality per yard, handsome = ~ NY yellow m a sard—will be sold ety check and stripe effects 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704- es K st. hosiery. stock of high-grade boys’ and girls’ hosiery At the price paid we purchase into two lots—48o dozen pairs 1 lot contains the best val 350 dozen pairs full-fashion warranted fast black be: which would sell for leas 12%c. A day of lining specials. medium 10—which = Oe, will be offered morrow for Yard-wide black and gray medivm tut feta skirt lining. incinding all the bich shades for xpring wear—worth Wige. a sand will be offered 8l4c. Extra beavy all live only which sells at 150. a yard be of. | “48c. | inves, in hinck regularly wm ge tor, LQ ic. The genuine nenrailk which all the ‘world Hke wilk and w in all the new spring and grenadine “Tining a frhite and gray—will’ be for . looks for in all the will '59c. 84-inch Black derskirts Will be offered tomorre Fi Assortment of mew silk-tin’ Homan stripe skirt lining in guaraut fast colors which sel 20e. ayant all will go fer... our, the ver gray only sort—wilt be sold for... lot © 540 worth AC. Nubian fast-black and colored Prevch percaline, which is worth ear- which is "29c. Special notion viine. 24nch mohair trimming bratd, which is Be. a fens worth 0 rd will Bold to. pron eae ay [a The regular Be. “quality Moen tape, in all sizes, will be eeerads tomor- tow fotel.ns ~ Ole wear—and The regular 18 and 18¢, whalebones will pe offered tomorrow, @ dozen, for and We. fabrics of Be. 8 The regi side steels will for Rubber _y. buttons, sold regu larly at J0c. # dozen, wil go for. : 3c. dress _ging- The I5e, quality rubber tons will be offere of mobair soutache bratd imming will be eold tom per yard, for.. = 8Ce The 1c. quality white pearl butions LEELA GLE LL ELIE ELLE LLL ALLL LLL LLL IELEEELLLLLLPPLLLLLLISLELDIPESSEEDVPEDESSSDEPSCESPVIDEV IIPS oe will be row, OC. I a " Auction Sale of the Everett Art Stock: Now in Full Blast! A great crowd of wise buyers was present at the open- ing of this great auction sale today—the most remarkable ever held in Washington in recent years. tained in this unrivaled stock--including magnificent ART TREASURES, RICH BRONZES STATUARY, HIGH-CLASS MOND: DEN PORCELAINS, ROYAL DUX WARE—is of- fered at your own figure—whatever vou choose to bid. It’s a sale such as occurs only once in years—one that will long be remembered by those wise enough to avail themselves of its wonderful buying opportunities. The high character and richness of the stock far re- moves this event from the ordinary auction sale of com- monplace goods—makes it an occasion of unusual im- portance. Our advice is to be present tomorrow morn- AND DI: ing. The choicest CAH: 2 sales daily--at 10 a.m. & fet-Im 2:30 p.m. Everything con- AND MARBLE JEWELRY, WATCHES , SILVER NOVELTIES, DRE articles will naturally go first. LUENG NE, Auctioneer. POOWDD DDE een OO NNN LMI OE NN EYEE fees a “correct” at incorrect | Why Electric way to laundry collars, cuffs Our way is emi- May we send for each and shirts. laundry Plant apd Main Office, Gor 13th st. 1322 14th st. Power is Cheapest. Turn on the switch when you want power. Turn it off when you don’t—the current stops—and the expense stops. You pay only for what you use. We'll supply the current. U. S. Electric Lighting ©o.. 218 Lath’ at. mw, "Phone 1877, week? — & S.” CORN CURE fi wites ew Sacete daily. Barnerd’s = Se d ott corns, without the least pain. EF Bostk'e Fyomel Pocket inhalers. Se, ee {ose Heating! ‘Stoves,*1! Litt Eg aan eae Tt removes Quick, hot heat at 2 moment's 111.1 notice is porsibie by using Hii Gas Stenting Bove. a few left itd of we've ne at Wash’n Gas Co., 413 10th St. N. W. Or GAS APPLIANCE BX., 1424 N. ¥. ave. fe2-23d t ete Cee 2 ee WR ree wove were we we we cents each for Holmes’ Genuine Home-made Pies—the very best pastry that clever home cooks can bake. All kinds—delivered anywhere. “Phone 1564, = Holmes’ Landover Mkt, 1st&E Sts, ‘ irs, 25