Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY: 25, 1898-16 PAGES. AND SONS. * MOSE F st. cor. 1th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Storage, 22d & M Furniture Factory, 12th & B. A Sale of Sensational VALUES. —It has set the furniture world agog. The tide of trade has turned into a deluge of eager buyers, recognizing their advantages on all sides. Some with only smal! needs—some furnish- ing whole suites of apartments or houses—all saving a big part of the regular cost of the goods. Sideboards. Oak Regularl; = egularly. \¢ --+ $16.00 #: it Mahogany. Flemish Onk. 6-tt wer eft. St eft. Brass Brass Onyx Tables... price. $10.40 x se And all other furni- ture in the house re- duced proportionately. W. B. MOSES & SONS. asi ue Grae ete? psy |g “ ecb aes ream a pair of guaranteed gold spectacles, with finest lenses. Eyes examined free. er 50-. yecial offer of Superior California Canned its. in large cans and rich syrup—choice of Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Plums—usuatly sold - : ¢ ° ot us be your grocer. Finest araalities and lowest prices. Our wagens will call _Barker, 1210F St per can. 3 for Be. Yur price. oF single cam oF C7 WE MOVE ANYTHING. It’s Free. : We make no charge whatever for :) moving Household Eflects—in our z a ¥ PI zB pholstered vans —frow other storage apartments H That service costs you nothing—and our charges for storage are just about % LESS than what you'll have to pay for first-class accommodations elsewhere. © MERCHANT’ Stitt DELIVERY CO. EY eee &% el be cleaner, whiter and bet- ter laundry for you if you patronize “Frazee.” Fully equipped to do “perfect” laun- dry work! ‘Phone 592 or drop postal and we'll send for your soil- ed collars, shirt and cuffs! Frazee’s Laundry, Me Ome, 1214 and 1216 D St. one M one. 502, fe24-20 FF PPO EO Restful Reed 5 Rockers, $225 Your weary Lenes will reat very comfortably in one of these grand $4 Reed Rattan Rock- ers we've reduced to $2.25! Big variety kers, all reduced. So much “ease* beruty pever sold for so little. Our yrices are invariably lowest! e ne ;Houghton,,., 1214 F Sti e “60 ROW RR “JUST SO!” We'd like everybody in Washington to see for themselves bow much care and cleanliness at- tead the making of Holmes’ Celebrated Home- made Pies. We are sure the most seru housewife could find ne cause for crit om. Everything tx conducted “just s9."* ‘Gul best and purest materials are used, and skilled home cwvks do the making and baking. 20c. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E sts. raw DILES Worst {Ee of —— tt apn 3 OINTM! ate ee = eee 2 free the most ‘aggravated casse. Be. EZ Latics who bhi 2 beantiful skin should PrexioN OMSL pean Evans’ Drug Store sisi 2,200 as Gen. ave. and 8 st. and 108 Ma eves ave. £¢23-164 THE TELEPHONE WAR Congress. my New Adherents im the Fight— The Condition im Detroit” and Chicago. Since the organization of the Telephone Subscribers’ Association of this city the cflicers and committees have been active, and are perfecting plans through which they feel confident of winning the fight inaugurated against the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. The asso- ciation is composed, as is well Known, of patrons of the local telephone company, who feel that they have Just grievances, and who are demanding reduced rates and a removal of the restrictions placed upon subscribers with reference to the use of nones. The principal effort of the association will be directed through Congress, and a Meeting of the officers and board of man- agers of the association will be held in parlor 10 of Willard’s Hotel tonight, when action will be taken In that direction. A_bill will be drafted at the meeting to- night looking to suitable legislation, which will be presented to Congress. The m:>- morial which bas heen published m~The Star, and which has been circulate1 aicong telephone subscrib2rs, will also he brought to the attention of the lawmakers and its importance pressed. The executive committee of the associa- tion urges that sons who are sub- scribers of the Caesapeake an Potomac T-lephone Company, and others who feel an interest in the moveinent, should, with- out delay, sign the memorial to Congress, copies of which may be found a! the office of The Evening Star and at the following places: F. 8. Williams’ drug store, corner 9th and F str>ets;-W. L. Thompson's drug store, corner of 15th and F stree:s, and J. W. Jennings’ drug store, 1142 Connecticut avenue. The Detroit Company. It is understood by the association that President Bryan of the telephone company has, since the organization of the sub- serib2rs’ association, paid one or more visits to Senator McMillan of the District committee of the Serate, to whom he has made th> statement that the statements contained in the letter of Governor Pingree of Michigan concerning the Detrvit Tele- phone Company were incorre>t. Governor Pingree’s letter appear2d in The Star st the time of its receipt. !t is further under- stood by the association that President Bryan informed Senatcr MeMi'lan that the Detroit Tel2phone Company was not self- sustaining, but was dependent vpon the assistance of other small companies in the immediate vicinity of Detroit. In order, to have avsolutely authentic data concerning the Deiroit. Telephone Company, Secretary Henry F. WoodarJ has written to Gov. Pirgree asking him to furnish the association here with such information as he has tending to di the statements attributed to President Bryan. In Chicago. “It has also come to the knowledge of the association,” said Secretary Woodard teday, “that the city of Chicago has, with- in the past few days, permitted competing telephone companies to enter that city and force down the rates of the Bell people. I understand that the action of the Chicago city government was taken after they had made an investigation of the telephone situation in Detroit.” Having learned this, Secretary Woodard wrote to Mayor Carter Harrison of Chi- cago asking for a copy of the report made to the city council upon the teiephone question, and for such other information 13 he may think of interest to the Washing- ton association in its present fight for re- duced rates and unlimited service. 5 Movement Growing. “The responses to the circular have been liberal,” said the secretary today, “and I am in possession of a number of letters from men of distinction who are in sym- pathy with our moventent, but who have asked for the time being that their names be withheld. They say they will come for- ward at the proper time and assist the as- sociaticn in its legitimate endeavors.’ None of the officers were prepared to forecast the specific nature of the bill to be drafted for the consideration of Congress until after a discusston is had tonight. ‘The association bas received additional complaints from subscribers, and has re- ceived much of encouragement, and expects to add many new names to the present roll. + Mr. W. W. Danenhower of the Telephone Subscribers’ Association said to a Star re- porter today that the association is grow- ing rapidly, and has doubled its member- ship since the night of its organization. A large number of names were placed on the roll today, and many others are ready to sign. Mr. Danenhower called at the office of Mr. H. J. Finley in the Loan and Trust Company building today and desired to communicate with the Fredonia Hotel, where he has one of the company’s phones, and was informed that only tenants of the building were permitted to make use of the telephone, the information being posted alongside of the telephone. He cited this as an additional grievance. More Names. The following names have been added to the list already published in The Star: Dr. G. L. Magruder, Dr. Richard Kingsman, Dr. Harrison Crook, B. H. Swart, the Berg- ner and Engle Brewing Company, J. E. Ber- ry, Ebbitt House stables, Albert Gleason, Wm. Ballentine & Sons, Lewis Hopfenmair, Gelden, Love & Co. W. J. Brook & Co., Jchn Lynch, George Breitbarth, H. J. Fin- ley, W. Clarence Duvall, W. O. Denison, Joseph D. Coblentz, H. B. Brown, Havener Baking Company, W. E. Stockett & Co., E. H. Thomas, Hugo Zieman, J. P. Roth, F. A. Tsciffely, Chas. G. Stott, Browning & Banes, R. T. Warwick, Ernst Gerstenberg, Wm. Walter Sons, Washington Brewing Compeny, Washington Slaughtering and Cold Storage Company, J. F. Manning & Co., N. Young, Dr. F. V. Brooks, E. L. Johnsen, Herry Offterdinger, Geo. T. Budd, Cramer & Co., Francis Miller, Independent ice Co., John S. P. Green, John T. Rabbitt, Orendorf & Truxton, Kann’s Sons & Co., B. F. Geyer & Co., Morrison Paper Co. Chas. R. Edmonston, Northwestern Na- tlonal Insurance Co., F. J. Heiberger, Hotel Regent, G. G. Cornwell & Son, American Howse, D. Lochran, G. H. Hammon Beef Co., J. T. Varrell & Son, Thos. T. Keane, C. E. Hoover, Fred Briggs, Chas. Javins & Sons, John R. Kelly, C. Engle & Son William Oyster, W. W. Leishear & Sons, Brown Bros., O. Spicer, Weaver, Kengla & Co. F. H Walker & Co., RK. J. Marshall, Collins & Gaddis, Dr. H. P. P. Thom Church & Stephenson, Atwell & Stubbie- field, Miller & "Raller, Dr. F. T. Chamber- lain, Richardson & Burgess, Dr. W. J. Diliendack, R. L. Cooper, J. W. Harper, Robert N. Harper, J. D. Robinson, Dr. L. Frederick, Duparquet, Huot & Moneuse Co., M. Coleman, jr., Oak Hill Cemetery Co., Dr. H. L. E. Johnson. ——— Memorial to Maine Victims. Mr. E. B. Hay called at the District building this morning for the purpose of consulting with Commissioner John W. Ross in the proposed movement to erect a memorial shaft to the victims of the Maine. Mr. Ross, with the other Commissioners, was at the Capitol at the time, having gone there early this morning tu confer with the Senate committee on appropria- tions. Mr. Hay stated that Mr. “Ross has consented to serve as the head of the pro- posed memorial association, and has also promised to do all in his power to assist in the movement. Mr. Hay hopes to be able to see Mr. Ross this evening, when some definite plan of action will probably be devised. The project is meeting with much favor, said Hr. Hay, and assurances of hearty and earnest suppor: are being re- ceived from every direction. ee Order Against Smoki An order prohibiting smoking ‘n the base- ment of the District building and in the rooms of the property clerk has been made by the District Commissioners, in view of the danger to the contenis of the rooms of the property clerk. It is not improbable that another order will be promulgated prohibiting smoking in any part of the building. | E Thousands of the best Books— j 9c.—or 3 for 25c. Thousands at 5c. or 6 for 25c. Such authors as these included: ‘The Duchess, Conan Doyle. Dumas, B. M. Clay, Scot’, Marlett, Fothergill, Kipling, An- thony Hope, Newburg, Broughton and 100 others. s Saturday is a favorite day with us for unusual offerings, and to- morrow is to prove no exception to the rule. While the great House- furnishing Sale (1st floor, D st. side of store) is furnishing material for wondering discussion and attention among our public the other departments are but very little behind it in furnishing unusual values. anteed and fitted if desired vance styles in Ladies’ Fly-front Reefers — (this style Is to be the vogue again) —navy blue ladies’ cloth—silk- lined jacket—strap seams on jacket and skirt—the whole sult made with all the care i fratcclana™ Calor can $1] 1-98 into it. A $17.00 value. Spe celal for tomorrow. Brocaded Gros Grain Silk Skirt, new cut—full flare—pleated back. An $8.00. value............. New striped Taffeta Silk Shirt Walsts- tachable linen ccllars—separable linings. morning. Think of $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves—mostly “Cluze” patent thumb. Black and colors. We especially invite your attention to the ad= Silk Waists--Here are two especial suit offers for 2 tomorrow I $5- 53 “aa taffeta silk. Worth n colors—plalted ba New Shirt Waists—an especially attractive lot received this The Bon Marche 314-316 Seventh St. BON rARCHE, “Your Sfore,” > 1 4= i 6= 7th 14= 1 6 and all the latest candy novelties. Opportunities for Economical Shopping all About the House. Every pair ae O8c. Spring Suits, Skirts and — also a black and The Another design Reefer Suit, of also hue diagonal wale. skirt and Jacket are | trim. in the smart military Wide Deatd’and’ the suit alto- gether is as handsome and stylish as any that has left -98 aman eeee * ff Cheviot Serge Skirt, lined with cherry and tur- $6-39 $4.98 » douse effect— “Your 9 Store,” AFFAIRS IN Gi of News Rock Creek. Th2 veto by the governor of Virginia of the bill which recognized Rosslyn as a city meets with the approval of a majority of the residents of Georgetown. As drafted,the bill was thought to be nothing more nor less than an effort to evict Justice Sell-rs and Constable Gaines from office. It 1s here re- garded that the efforts at incorporation represent the extent to which th2 business Items of of the saloon keepers and others have suf- j fered under fhe present administration of jvstice. ‘There was an interesting and extended session of a subcommittee of the Northwest Suburban Citizens’ Association last evening at St. Ann's Parish Hall. ‘Those present were Messrs. J. J. O'Day, Horace Jones, William Steward, William Vogt and Kev. Father Mallon. Th> work of exterding the high- ‘way ‘system and the matter of police pro- tection were largely discussed, and it is stated that resolutions favoring the present system of poticing Tenleytowa wiii be pre- S-nted at the next meeting of the associa- tion. Alex, Carlisl2, aged twenty-eight, and Harry Smith, aged thirty, dairymen, were arrested yesterday upon a charge of ma- Ucious trespass, preferred by C. C. Glover, ‘Whose country place js west of the Tenley- town road and south of the Loughborough road. It is alleged that the men vistted the estate of Mr. Glover some days ago and cut @ quantity of wood on the premises, haul- ing it away. Warrants wer> sworn cut for the men, which were served by the mount- ed police. During the months of March and April the art gallery of Thomas E. Waggaman, at 33d and O streets, will be thrown open Thursdays, from 11 until 4 o'clock. An ad- mission will be charged, the money thus secured being turned over to the Soctety of St. Vincent d>? Paul and expended for the poor of the city. Mertz O'Brien, a seventeen-year-old col- ored boy, was arrested last evenins by Fo- liceman Howlett and locked up on sus- pieion. The youth, with a companion, wes carrying a quantity of insularsd ‘wire, which was supposed to have bean stolen. ‘The companion escaped. ——— CARED FOR BY NEIGHBORS. Children of Architect Wannakee in Destitute Circumstances. Six children of Architect C. W. Wanna- kee, living at No. 1221 I street northwest, it is sald, are being cared for by neighbors. The father is in New York looking for work, while the mother ts in Columbia Hos- pital under treatment. The children are from eighteen months to fifteen years old. At the office of the Associated Charities it was stated this morning that application to assist the family was first made in 1889. Recently Mrs. Wannakee was injured by accient, and after she was sent to the hospital the children were left without any one to look after them. Some colored people proved themselves good samaritans, and two days ago a col- ored waiter at the Garfield mentioned the sad case in the dining room. An investiga- tion was made and ladies in the neighbor- hood are now providing for the children. ‘The oldest girl is looking after her younger brothers and sisters. Mr. Wannakee has written home that he has been promised employment next month, when he will probably be able to care for bis little ones. —_—---— FRANCES WILLARD AT REST. Funeral Services at Her Old Home in Evanston. The last rites over the body of Frances E. Willard, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, were per- formed at Evanston, Ill, yesterday. The city was in mourning, schools and business houses being closed and flags at half-mast out of respect to the dead ‘leader. Private services were held at ‘Rest Cot- tag: Miss Willard’s home, at which were present only her relatives and must inti- mate friends and the officers of the W. C. T. U. Prayer was offered by Mrs. L. M. Stevens, acting president of the W. C. T After the hymn, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” had been sung by those present, the coffin was taken to First Methodist Episco- pal Church, which was filled to the doors, and where the formal services were held, Jed by Rev. Dr. Frank M. Bristol, Miss Willard’s former paster. Addresses were made by President Henry Wade Rogers of Northwestern University, Rev. Dr. Chas. Little, Mrs. Louisa nds, Mrs. Katherine L. Stevenson and Mrs. Hoffman. The coffin was covered with flowers, almost every country and state being represented by some floral After the church services the immense crowd th and around the edifice was rer- mitted to take a last look at Miss Wil- 's face. Then, borne on the shoulders of six stalwart students of Northwestern University, the coffin was taken to the hearse, and thence to Rose Hi cemetery. _ was deposited in the receiving vault und remuin there until spring, when it Will we burled at the side of Mine Wiliara's “25c. Peanut Brittl—in pound boxes—tomorrow sells for toc. lb. Our 4oc. C-ndies tomorrow will be 19c. Includes the finest Chocolates A Flutter in Ribbon prices! Record low prices yet quoted for new spring designs. Pure Silk Taffeta Rittons— 924, 926, 928 7t running through to 704-706 K st. 924, 926, 928 7th, running through : Saldonbenge. “The Dependable Store.” The new $1 shirts go for 75c. Tomorrow the all-woven madras laundered stiff bosom shirt, for which every store in town that sells men’s shirts gets a dollar and which they cannot really buy to sell for less, goes for 75c. Made with continuous facings—patent tie holder—patent flap at back to prevent collar button from irritating the neck—has one pair of de- tached link cuffs—and best of all are made by the famous “Anchor” Co. There are all sizes from 14 to 17, and a complete assortment of new patterns—plaids, checks, etc. Ev ry shirt is guaranteed to fit perfectly or your money back. 75c. instead of $1—the price youll pay everywhere—a saving of which “isn’t to be sneezed ai 15c. “Sterling” collars for 8c. new plaids and checks—Raya- When we broke the price 2Be.) of the “Sterling” dere and Roman. stripes these : are the very latest for the sold them for 10c. tified ms that no more heck and for aan. 4und'S Die, we, Bs. So ont goes the balance of the stock—an Immense one, at Re. each, There are all inches wide. Worth 3c... ° ¥' sizes and ail styles as big am assortment as fs shown In town. Pick them out at Se. in. Zinch ie. All-sitk Pe Sash Ribbon—heavy cord In all the light shades. Rowan Plaid 1-inch, Ribbons — tomorrow cue. ADC, eli Veilings—25c. Tuxedo WVeil- ing, plain and dotted, 18 and 27 inches wide. Tomorrow. .13c. yd. Se aa he a ae ee A table full of Pocket Books, Purses, Chatelaines. Usually 25c. and 49c. Choice tomorrow ROSES—a lot of American Beauty Roses, with foliage. Usually tg9c. Tomorrow... ...gc. We've set aside a lot of those Hot Water Bottles at 49c. 1-qt., 2-qt., 3-qt., 4- qt. sizes. “Worth up to $2.50. Not one can be duplicated in any Washington rubber store for less than double and triple the price! The deast Of our great Tomorrow .is the last -"Hotrses at a redticéd price. Spring Shoes and we MU proper display. The following low pri H Children’s Shoes. Infants’ Kid.or Leather- sole Black and Tan Buiton. Tomorrow at... I 9c. Misses’ and Children’s Durable Kid Button and Laced Shoes. 6 Tomorrow at..... Oc. * 89c. Miases* and Child's $1.50 and $2 Box Calf Square-toe Laced. $1 19 Tomorrow at....« ° Misses’ $2:50 Tan and Black Cork-sole Laced Shoes. * $i 65 Tomorrow at.. Men’s alta p Poe Me Veal Calf PI Lace Tomorrow at..... 95c. Casco Calf $1.50 Grade Lace and Gaiters, 4 shapes. Sl 19 Tomorrow at...:. ° 3 to $5 Calf and $1.87 ys’ $1.50 Casco Calf Beeat Solid Laced Shoes, Tomorrow at. :. Broken sizes of Patent Leather Tomorrow at....- Closing-Out Shoe-Sale. which you cam buy any heavy-weight $ Shoe in our 3 Our 3 Bigibuildings are rapidly filling up with new WM. HAHN &CO.’S _ RELIABLE Sad = Satu rday Midwinter. -- Saturday thi eason during ST have shelf room for their ices will prevail tomorrow: Ladies’ Shoes. Chocolate and Black Viet | Kit Dressy Laced.or Button, Tomorrow at. :.. $1 ° 1 9 Bee $1.75 to Styltsh Kid’ Boots—not all sizes. 1 37 Tomorrow at.... $ ° $3 and $4 Winter Tan and Black Box Calf Shoes. Tomorrow at.. : 5 $i O87 $2.37 Elegant $4 Grade Hand-sewed Tomorrow at... . Shoes. palrs more of those Winter Russets. Tomorrow at... oes. Tomorrow at.... « $2.15 $2.65 Enamel, Box Calf and Calf Cork-sole Shoes. Tomorrow at:.... 230 and 932 T:h st., 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., ‘333 Pa. ave. s.c. at ee Ves eee ye ere eeoes 4 THE NEW DISCOVERY, HYOMEI, found to be the only rational cure for Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma. AML druggists. Ja3-m.w&f-ly D. AR! — Hal Epa MANICURING, FA; ‘tal Cult ms, © ure. 2 Wel MARLBOROUON PANLONS, 1310 © ste iis Fst awe i fe2t-tre ANGOSTURA BITTERS 1s @ household word all oxer, the world, | For 50 years tt. has: adver. aed traole by ite merit. It advertised to wernt je against count Mine article I is moenntactarca by & Sons. gert Set for Hearjpe.." The case of Roberts, eppeliant, _agt. Bradfield has been set by ‘the! Court, of Appeals for hearing Wed! next, “the 2d of March. This fs the ti affecting .public appropriations to gectarian: insti- tutions, recently decided tn the District Supreme Court. isco . Messrs. Richards and Bwileyy have, en- tered an appearance for t pellee, and will co-operate with Mr. a emt. i. Canes Set for Argum The appeal from the decres of judge Cox, directing the sale of the Beit Railway Com- pany, has been assigned for.argument in the Court ot Appeals to follow special = endar cases, The Belt case will probably be reached about the 9th of March. ‘The appeal from the ruling of Judge Hag- ner, restraining the treasurer of the United States from paying over money to Eco dence Abpea set a ee 01 uy soul Mareh in the Co ae see : Alfred E. Clark, @ clerk, twenty-five years old, fell from a Metropolitan car at New Jersey avenue and D street, about 230 pe toes ae He was removed home, southeast, in led i epee Bath Cabinets, folds like 2 screea, t 15 for’ rheumatism “eed . = im, é ears the face from all eruptions, For sale Estabrook’s Photo Studio, 125-128 1227 Pa. AVE. If Stalee makes your PHOTOS you may be confident that you will be periectly satisfied with them. Stalee’s photos are lifelike and’ ar- tistic in pose and finish. {Cali or drop postal for an engagement. W. H. Stalee, 1107 Fst, ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. 1026: 164 HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Cured by Cyticura Soa; and the skin made ple =a . ASTHMA, Hay Fever and Catarrh, Oppression, Saftecatton._N: ete., cured by Paris, J. Batre: New York. E. FOUGERA & CO. del-f,52t.14 100 Doz. Hair Switches, iT : stead of Ie. Link cuffs for Me. par instead of ISe. pair. Special valves that are values are not exaggera ness In the advertising you do not belies, with your confidence. SKIRTS. IAL—prices that 4 SXIST. And the worth The dependable st with care. Truthful. ren but few rex away ix on the wane, Surely thelr exaggeratioms surely you will reward the store that trifles not SUITS. ed i | Black brocaded mohair skirts, silk fin- Navy bine and black serge suits, new ished “designs, Hined and bound. 9¢ yall satin fined. micely Worth $1.50...5.....0...- =. 79. made "throughout, akirt. o6 z Worth $10 5.98 Fine check novelty and new plaid bon. | ele skirts, lined. stiffened = $1 6 bovnd, | Worth $2.00. ) New black and 1 navy wide-wale di (strictly ull woo. y fancy serges and onal skirts ‘worth g3.. $2.98 taffeta and able taffeta ly worth $20. SILK WAISTS. Extra heavy quality taffeta silk waists, both black and all the new changeable combinations and fine blouse front, with plaid tucks and silk colar, Worth $8.0 $4.98 the They're Ponitive- $1198 Davy ta change: $7 extra heavy ba mohair c sicitian skirts. meses 94-50 $8 brocaded satin cuchesse, also fine satin figured gros grain skirts, 95-00 Ribbon selling here is enormous. But consider the causes. First. eriety in town—and the satisfaction of knowing what you Iuy fs best—that * * strictly tabooed— and pri we're certain, are lower than others ask—for like qualtties ‘ou would sereely believe that this ribbon business is been increased five-fold! The department will be enlarged. No. 9 plaid neckwear rib- 24-inch ell-stlk | French #iech all-silk moire taf. bons, Im'a’ many as 15 dll taffeta ribbons, in all the feta ribbons, of splendid ferent sere com new spring shades, which quality, which you would be tions to pick from. ordinarily sel 3 ed 21e. aks tie aa ordiuarily sell at 18e. a 2ie. a yard for el aoe gard, will be offered where, will be be offered as a spe- 13¢. 1 4 cfal tomorrow at. tomorrow for... 3. fered tomorrow for 143C. . Special selling sigebdcange tL cert Oakley's famous Violet of Parma soap, Oakles’s FI Nich is consid S sells for 1 e with ered far a ee 3 cakes for the 10¢ will be 3¢- price of one... : Voodbury’s world-fa We shall give you the choice of ang Auable, Will be offered for tracts and include a bottle for gc. Special selling in boys’ dept. all-woal pants. in all sizes, brown mixtures, wear cd servi will find best p 80 dozen boys’ fine India linon and lawn blouses, in white, with colored ruffles, and plain colors and figure] lawns, in sizes 3 to 8 years 1 fal y made an we promise will be ever sold for will go tomor- aie row instead soc. Boy Be in sizes 3 to ds T. collars neatly braided and. vests em pee plaids breidered, and. Dra-ded—can be worn in with ‘rubber. fastener nilld weather without yest—which were en s high as §—will go now $2.48 that sell regularly at be offered for..... Special shoe selling for Ss Saturday. ad children’s bright . dongola ies’ viel kid Oxford ties—neat opera pustre ang lace hoce_—neat opera, tees, col toes, patent leather tips, had a wk ~slses 3 turned — all sizes and widths. $1 25 1.25." Re 7yc, Regular price, $1 Reduced to PI- Ladies’ royal kid, kangaroo, dongola, ete... shtes—button or lace—ulmost every conceivable style and shape made—light and medium-weight wwe = sage and easy to the feet—all Ww $1.98 itt 1 to 8. Reduced trom $2. Ey and’ ‘8 Ladies’ button and Ince shoes—made on adie wor] dyced to. . Children’s finest grade French and vici kid button and lace shoes, made ou the 10 different’ styles to cloth tops— > $1 all_ band trimmed. tw... and $2 values. Reduced t or common-sense lasts patent lexther—excellent —tips of same wearing. kinds. Regular peice, ®. $1.49 Youths” and ttle gents’ spring heel lace Reduced t». = made of vici kid. box calf, kangaroo ifvstrictly, hand made—neat and Ladies’ satin strap slippens—neat shapes som styles—all wade the best man- —covered — buttons —kid aaa in biack. ir prices, | white, pink, red, Due, ete. $1 45 $2.50, ‘Reduced to only | tar price, $2.50." Reduced to coer Special selling in basement. Co feet of the vers best braided Go. 5 cli's very best SE eee meee clotues line will go Saturday for. quality carving knives and forks; not a sicgle pair worth less than 2. ‘Your choice porcelain festoon- oe ant dimer akc. Very best seamless fiber pails, 3 which bold fall 10 quarts. 23¢. Very best quality able = zine day ouly -—s— washiboards with double protectors. .21C. [pecees| Seem | What This Sale of $5 & $6 Boots At $3.85 Really Means. —Can any dealer give you more value at ANY price? Take the man who sells $12 shoes, ask him can he give you more or better than this:—Shoes whose bottoms are Du Ford Bros.’ (Balto.) “flint stone” oak tanned leather—whose tops are Burke Bros.’ (Phila.) chemical tanned Patna (India) kid skin—Shoes with silk facings, kid linings even in the bottom, Shoes sewed with Bar- bour’s threads, Holland Co.’s silk and put together by the best Philadelphia shoemakers—there are no better on women’s work. All hand sewed. He will tell you— “that’s all there is—except credit.” —We won't give credit—we can’t. WE give more even than we've mentioned Ss et ae te above— ner sole that makes even our heaviest shues Scxtble—aleo a sold corkwood between soles, and, again, a perfect fit. Price has always been $5 and $6—but now $3.85 buys the Shoes. Fem F St. Cor. 13th. Spee, to 704-706 K st. Special values in n new suits, skirts, & waists. : Pursell’s 2-day "| bargains! = See —Sitvertess—polished mperior to "ster Batista peice a