Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1898, Page 7

WASH. B. WILLIAMS, | TEAM IS STRONGER Established 1845. Ove of the oldest and most reliable furniture houses in America. “SWELL” PARLOR FURNITURE. Here are a few odd suites left from our best selling lines which we wish to close out at once. You will find duplicates of them in some of the prettiest homes of Washington. They are all swell looking, up-to-date pieces, and are offered to you at really less than wholesale cost. Oae Handsome 3-plece Satin 20 Damask Parlor Suite at. aa One 4 Mahogany 3-plece Parlor Suite. marquetry finish, upbol- ed in satin damask, that was $30 A few mo s popular Kk Roman Chairs. from $3 to . - One Rich tin Over- staffed Corns Chair. Reduced from $3 t sone Wash. 8. Williams, 7th&D mh22-60d a A Anything an Ama- teur Fotographer needs can be best sup= plied by *“‘Walford’s,”’ 477 & 909 Pa. Ave. mb21-204 = on oN MMA $40 SAVED ‘A Practical Business-Like ‘Typewriter at a reasonable Pica, $00. WELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No. 2 Quick, Clean Printing and Accurate Alignment. A Pewerful Manifolder. A typewriter with all the ad- vantages of the eld ma- chines and none of thelr defects. Guaranteed eqnal in every particular to eny $100 machine cr money refunded after ten days’ trial. SEND FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 8, PLATISBURG, N.Y. 6 Seomeneraamen mea) Serot HOME DYEING A Pieasure at Last. fei a 30 rc tS) Seeteetoetocsontordordortongengeegerdondondontontondontontontoesoeteetocte No Muss. MAYPOLE No Trouble. SOAP iWASHES AND DYES: ce At One Operation . . ANY COLOR? The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. Setedey > | Addresses Before Washington Con- gregational Club Last Evening. One of the largest and most successful meetings of the Washington Congregational Club was held last evening at the First Corgregational Church. It was the occa- sion of the annual gathering of the mem- bers of that organization, and about 150 persons sat down to a supper which was provided by the Ladies’ Aid Society. After the good things had been enjoyed the president of the society, Rev. Isaac Clark, made an addresq in which he re- ferred to the seeming incongruity of a man presiding at at he called a wo- man’s meeting, using this term because of the arrangement made that all the speak- ers of the evening should be ladies. He then called on Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, who delivered an earnest address on the subject of “Woman in the Home,” Miss Slizabeth Warman discussed the topic of “Woman in Christian Endeavor.” A hu- morous recitation, which was well ren- dered by Mis$ Edith Octavia Merrifield, followed, and then Mrs. R. D. G. Havens spoke on “Woman in Reform,” and Mrs. Anra S. Hamilton discussed the subject of “Woman in Journalism.” During the even- ing musie was rendered by a quartet, con- sisting of Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischoff, Miss Datelle Taylor, Miss Mary E. Pond, and Mrs. J. S. Raymond. At the business meeting officers were elected as follows: President, Rey. Isaac Clark, D. D.; vice presidents, Mr. Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court, Rev. Adam Reoch, Dr. H. P. Higley and Rev. M. Ross Fishburn. G. A. L. Merrifield and Alfred Wood were re-elected secretary and treas- urer, respectively. ‘The executive committee will consist of the following members in addition to the officers: Prof. J. W. Chickering, H. A. Hazen and A. B. Chatfield. The outlook committee will consist of the following members: Rey. B. W. Pond, William E. Marsh, W. C. Tyler and Benjamin P. Davis. Nominating committee: Dr. J. Le Ewell, Rev. Adam Reoch, N. P. Gage, J. B. Dunclee and J. B. Sieman. Reception committee: Prof. George J. Cummins, O. Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, Dune Street, New York. u-6m PO OOO eientntntetetntntetntntntedetetes 127 fel7-th.s,t WOMAN'S WORK THE THEME. M. McPherson, Walter Alien, William Lamborn, J. B. Sleman, jr., and P, C. Clapin. Se A pension of $10 a month, payable from the policemen’s relief fund, has been al- lowed Wm. E. McDaniel, son of the late Private R. P. McDaniel, by order of tue District Commissioners, to date from Feb- ruary 2, 1808. BUFFALO _Limnia erally. _S gen Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. . ’ Farrell Reports and Talks of Recent Deals. NOTHING NEW ABOUT JACK DOYLE Bowling on the Carroll Institute Alleys. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES One of Washingtcn’s well-known and fa- ‘erite ball players, Charley Farrell, re- ported at National Park this morning and is ready to drop at once into the practice regulations inaugurated by: Capt. Brown for the Senaters. Charley, like all the other Washington players that have re- rorted this spring, is the picture of health, his weight being down to playing figures. He has been playing hand ball all winter, to which he attributes his fine condition. Farrell would have been in Washington severai weeks ago, but remained at home in the hopes of d'sposing of a valuable Piece of real estate, of which he is the owner. But prices are so low that he will retain his holdings until the market takes an upward spurt in New Engiand. Speak- ing ot the prospects of the Washington club for the coming seeson, Farrell said he thought the aggregation looked stronger in every way than last season. ‘The weather was too rough this morning for outdoor exercise, and the boys passed the time in the club house talking ove! old times, personal experiences and “fan- ning,” that is, talking base ball. Mr. Wagner told an Evening Star report- er that he had nothing to tell about the Doyle case. Everything is up to the great first baseman. Doyle has neither written a line nor sent a w@rd through the second person to Mr. Wagner as to his intentions, outside of the only letter he has written some time since, when he said he had de- termined not to play this year. Mr. Wag- ner is confident that Doyle will report in good time and be willing to give the club his best efforts. In reference to contracts, Mr. Wagner says that there will be no trouble between the players and himself, as he clearly recognizes the fact that a dissatisfied em- Ploye is worth nothing to the employer. “Cooney” Snyder, the catcher drafted from Toronto, has written a very nice letter to Mr. Wagner, stating in a clear, manly fashion that he thinks he is worth more money than the ¢ontract sent him calls for, but that he will be on hand early and prepared to give the club his best efforts and trust to the fairness of the Washing- ton magnate. ON THE INSTITUTE ALLEYS. Carroll Bowlers Defeat the Colum- bias in Three Games. So far as the Carroll Institute bowlers are concerned the league season of 1897-98 is but a memory. They played the final three of their qucta of forty-eight games last night, their opponents being the Co- lumbia Athletic Club. The games were played at the Institute alleys, and the home team wound up the season in a blaze of glory, capturing the entire series from the winged arrow towlers. z The Carrolls have done exceedingly well in the league competition this year, finish- ing dangerously near first place, the Saeng- ers winning by but a small margin. On their own aileys the Carrolls have been almost invincible, defeats there having been very few and far between. On other eys the Institute boys have at times played brilliantly, notably so in all of their games at the Saengerbund. Here they have never wen a game; yet the scores made could easily have been winners had not the Saengers run up against them some of their best Strings of the league season. Several of the Carroll men will be found close to the top of the heap when the indi- vidual averages are footed up, and in case the proposed All-Washington team is formed they will be well represented in its formation. Last night Gorman bowled in the best form of any of the ten men, securing 222 pins in the opening game, the highest in- Gividual string of the match; also bowling best average for either side--18é. Dr. Ricker led the visitors for high game, bowling 177. The opening game was the most exciting, and the only olose game of the series. C lumbia bowled twenty-four pins better in the first game than did the Carrolls, and held the lead by fluctuating margins throughout the game to the ninth box. The last inning opened with Carrolls nine- teen pins behind, but their finish was superb, running up the great string of 109 pins at the windup, passing Columbia, and winning by twenty-nine pins. The score follow: CARROLL {NSTITUTE. St.Sp. Se. COLUMBIA ATH. CL'B. ip Se St-Sp. ‘Se. Stone . 126) Mason. 32 134 Gorman": 6 2 222| suite 3 3 159 Rice ‘B 2 135) Rodier. 3 2 138 Harlow 1 4 136| Walker 40 138 Armstrong ....4 1 a 3 4 177 Total........ 775! Total........ 746 The second game was a procession, with the Carrolls playing drum major all the way through. The team rolled a clean bex in the opening frame, and, securing a safe lead, increased it slightly in nearly every inning to the close. The score of the second game: CARROLL INSTITUTE. COLUMBIA ATH. CL'B. Sp. Se. St.Sp. Se. 31 38 133 38 3 152 142 1 7 150 165, Walker. 50 150 161) Ricker. 1 3 124 Total. $22 Total ae The last game was easily won, the Co- lumbias apparently losing heart, for they played poorly and gave the Carrolls no argument whatever. The score follows: CARROLL INSTITUTE.| COLUMBIA ATH. ° St.Sp. Se.) St. cL’R. Sp. Se. . 65 be league games tomorrow evening between the Business Men’s Club and the Washington Athletic Club on the former's alleys. The standing of the clubs follows: fon. Lost. P.C. Saer nd... 1 14 +689 17 ed le ye = 452 Coltmbia Athletic Club. 29 -355 Business Men's Bowling 23 833 TO RAISE FUNDS FOR A CREW. Central High School Will Soon Give an Entertainment. ‘The Central High School will be repre- sented on the water this year as well as on the track. Its crew will row at the re- gatta on the Schuylkill, at Philadelphia, July 4: In order to secure sutBcient funds to defray the expenses of the crew, the athletic association of the school will give a matinee at Columbia Theater on the afternoon of Friday, April 1, The committee in charge of the program has been hard at work for several weeks and have secured the best theater talent obtainable. The majority of the numbers will be rerdered by the members of the Bohemian Minstrel Troupe, an orsjanization which has performed in a large numbe> of big cities and been highly praised for the excellent quality of its work. There will also be a number-of specialty acts and an exhibition dmli by the Central ae a Schcol tancy drill team, which is one of the best drill teams jn the courtry. ‘The conel act will bea farce, “air. Joln- itelligence Office,” by the minstrel THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1898-14 PAGES, tently eh waeerea. ee) : 2 same The advance sale of seats already amounts to $6,100. At the request of the Olympic Club both men have becn exam- ined by a physician, who pronounces their condition absolutely perf2ct. SIZING UP THE PLAYERS, * How the Men im the National League . Compare. A western writer has hit upon a new method of sizing up the playing ability of the men of the different clubs, something on the order of the system used in gradjng school children. H> starts off by making the standard for pitchers 200 and for the other players 100, the leading player in each position being given the tcp figure and the other eleven m2n are compared to, him—not on the basis that the player se- lected is perfect, but on the supposition that he is the best of the lot. Of course many will find fault with th> ratings, but for all that it is a clever compilation. The standing of the league players, as well as managers, follows: Pitchers. B-ston. Nichols. Hughey, Killen: 175 Philadelphia. | Denobue. + 185 180 | Orth. | Average others sc | ‘Weshington. 1, Boston. Donohue, Chicago. Kitiridge, Chicago Zimmer, Cleveland. Criger, Cleveland. Clements, St. Louis. McGuire, Wash. Warcer, New York.: First Basemen. Tebeau, C'evcland. Tenney, Boston. Doyle, Second Basemen. Jennings, Baltimore. 93 96|Bierbaner, St. Louis. 83 24| Houseman, St, Louis. 83 Gieason, New York.. 98|Schoch, Brooklyn. 83 Connor, ’ Chicago. Sheckard, Brooklyn. . 8% McPhee. Cincinnati Pbiladelphia. 85 Reitz, Washington. ‘Louisville. .: 80 Quinn, Baltimore. : Third Basemen. Collins, Boston....... 109 |Donnelly, St. Louis.. 92 Wallace. Cleveland. - 98|Hartman, New York. 83 Irwin, Cincinnati... 96\Joyce. New ¥« 53 ‘ork, McCormick. Chicago. 9% | Shindle, Brooklyn. McGraw, Baltimore.. 96|Wrigley, Washington 84 Clingman. Louisville. 81 |La‘ole, Phitadelphia. 80 Da 88 Nath, " PhiladcIphia.. 90 Short Stops. Long. Boston. .......100(Crogs, Philadelphia... 83 Jennings, Baltimore.. 95|Nasb, Philadelphia... 83 DeMontreville, Balto. 95|Sbugart, Pbi‘adelphia $2 Dablen, cago. 93|Sm'th. Brooklyn. 86 + 9%| Ritchie, Louisville. ‘Louisvil 95 of Davis, ‘New Y Bly, Pittsburg. . Corcoran, Cincinnati: McKean,’ Cleveland. . Lett Clarke, Louisville. Dnffy, Boston... Kelley, Baltimore. ..100 | Anderson,” Brooklyn Smith,’ Cincinnati,:: 96 |Tiernan, ‘New York Ryan,’ Chicago. . 5 Pittsburg. Burkett, Cleveland... 98 , St. Lou Center Fielders. Lange, Chicago......100)Brown, Washington... 95 Griffin, Brooklyn..... 95 |MeBride. Cinsinnati. & Hamilton, Beston. 05 |Tannehille, Pittsburg 90 Hey, Loulsvill 2 (McAleer. Cleveland. Dowd, ‘St. Lou 94 |Van Haltren, N.Y. Stenzel, Baltimore. .: 97 \Cooley, Philadeiphi: Right Fielders. Keeler, Baltimore. Nance, Lou'sville. Stahl, ‘Boston. Dilla: St. Louis... 80 Washington.. 80 Fielders. 100 (Selbach, Washington. 97 10) |Delehanty, Phila..... 97 100 98 | Kilroy, Chicago. Sockulexis, Cleve. Creery, Net 85) Lally, St. Louis. Managers. Tebeau, Cleveland. ..500|J:yce, New York. Hanlon, Baltimore. ..500 Hurst, St. Louis. Selze, Boston... arni¢, Brooklyn. 25 Ewivg, Cincinnati Brown, Washington. .125 Burns, Chicago. »| Watkins, Pittsburg. 400 Clarke, Louisville. :::450 | Sta'lings, Phi! = 85 Baltimore. on the speculative grade, would amass 1,455 points, Boston 1,449, Cleveland 1,433, Chicago 1,421, Cincinnati 1,403, New York 1,302, Washington 1,340, Brooklyn 1,325 Louisville 1,316, Pittsburg 1,310, St. Louis 1,283, Philadelphia 1,243. PLAY THAT SAVED BALTIMORE. The Feature of the Recent Intercity Whist Match. The event of the week in local whist circles has been the return match of the mixed pairs of Washington and Baltimore last Thursday night. Baltimore tried hard to wrest the laurels from the Washington club, and, though they succeeded in tying the score by the brilliant play of Miss Goldborough on hand five, they were never able to cvercome the lead that Washing- ton got on the first set of boards. The feature of the game was the beautiful game put up by Mrs. Leech. Making a plus of 9 for her club against such players stamps her as one of the soundest think- ers among the whist players of the coun- try. Wooten’s play was characteristic of his style, and the round plus of 6 needed tricks shows that he was in his usual form. Board N. 5 that saved the Baltimores follows: Q., 6, 5. 2 Trick 1—North opened with the ace of diamonds. Her partner playing deuce, showed either one more, three more or ro more, the Baltimores echo on three trumps exactly. Trick 2—Miss Goldborough departed from the rule, and led fourth best instead of jack, the regular play. East, who is a strong player, was in a*different position from any of the other players who held that hand. He concluded to hold and Ws itimore, as it atcie eons for both clubs. capped by having 1 tra¥el such long dis- Notes, Friday evenirgs and and evening at the Jersey Whist Club, Jersey City. The .admitting of women whist players in the contests Satur- day afternoon and evenigg is a departure from the method formerlg pursued by this tion. It is well to warn those wo- ™men who intend to take a part in these contests that the laws of* whist as adopted by the American Whist “League will gov- ern the contests, and thé penalty for the infringements of mules be enforced. This is what should be done in all games of whist, but is not always carried out, particularly amcng women whisters. Lieuterant Lowsky of the British army is out with a new volume of whist, which treats of whist up to date, and although “Cavendish,” Pole, Drayson, Pembridge and the Westminster papers are quoted from extensively, he quotes as freely from Work, Foster, Howell and Baker, putting before the English whist players the Amer- ican idea of the game, which will cause a great revolution in the style of English play. The English idea, rapidity in play- ing, is refreshing after sitting seven. or elght hours at a contest of forty-eight boards. The average play of the- English is six seconds to a card, which is a little too fast for scientific play, though Hen- riques of New York claims that there Is no play requiring over fifteen to twenty sec- ords. This book will be very popular in Europe, as it will: suggest a train of thcught in a different channel, and is be- ing already extensively read in America, where the best whist players always keep themselves abreast of the latest whist lit- erature. W. A. . Smoker. The W. A.C. smoker last night was a success, and a program of fistic events fur- nished entertainment for many of the club's members and friends. Eleven bouts made up the lst, some of them being ex- ceptionally lively. The contestants were: Naylor and Depiness, three rounds; Mor- gan and Pruitt, three rounds; Banks and Winston, three rounds; Crenking and Prim- rose, three rounds; Henderson and Tabs, three rounds; Langley and Brennan, six rounds; Waugh and Robison, three rounds; Eagan and Cooney, six rounds; Fielding and Daley, six rounds; Wood and Parker, gure: rounds, and Black and White, three rounds. On the Washington Club Links. The Washington Golf Club and Chevy Chase Golf Club played a match game on the links of the Washington Club Satur- day, the home team winning by sixteen holes. The scores: John F. Leech won by three up and two to play from Maj. Denny. George M. Dunn won by four up and three to play from Clarence Moore. Henry May divided the match between 0. McCammon. P. M. Prescott won by one up from Mr. Biddle. H. Wylie won from Mr. Marro' W. J. Boardman won by three up and two to play from J. F. Wilkins. Pitcher Nichols Strikes. A special from Boston says that Pitcher Nichols, the mainstay of the Boston pen- nant winners in the box for half a dozen seasons past, refusesito put his name to a Boston contract unlgss his salary is in- creased. He ig now gettirfg $3,000. He de- mands $3,500, and imposés certain other conditions more faverable to himself. He has not reported for’pracfice, and says he will not play unless his demands are com- plied with. ~ * National Fencibies Won. The National Fencibles’ basket ball: team after a hard struggle las{ night defeated the team from the city post office by 7 to 5. The playing on both sides was fast and snappy, and free passing was a feature of the game. The excellent playing of Raven- burg and Gass of the, Fenetbles was notice- able. For the post ‘office team Ogle and Atz put up a fine game. + The line-up: + Cc. P.O. 4 five up and four to play Positicns: “6. E Field goals ‘for a gcals—Dougherty, 1. Field goals for Na- ticnal Fencibles—Thompson, 1; Ravenburg, 1; Gass, 1. Free goals—Ravenburg, 1. Um- pires—Messrs. Frederichs and Hildreth. - Showalter Defeats Pillsbury. Showalter yesterday defeated Pillsbury at New York in the eighth game in the match for the American chess champion- ship. ——S GOOD GOVERNMENT PLAN. Scheme of Evangelical Allinnce to Be Adopted Here. At the next meeting of the board of con- trol’ of the Epworth League of the Dis- trict of Columbia active steps, it is expect- ed, will be taken to organize here a branch of the movement for good government, which has been started by the Evangelical Alliance for the United States, and whose headquarters are in New York. It is un- derstood to be the intention of the officers of the league to request the co-operation of all the young people's societies in the’ District, especially the Christian Endeavor, Luther League, Baptist Young People’s Union and ail others who sympathize with good government. In convefsation with @ Star reporter, one of those who is in hearty sympathy with the movement said: “If the indifferent must be educated by the truth, and are too indifferent to buy it or go after it, they must be reached by those who are sufficiently interested to carry it to them. The various young peo- ple’s organizations of the United States, such as the Christian Endeavor societies and the Epworth Leagues, now include be- tween 4,000,000 and 000,000 members. Some of these young people are already doing much, but their, organizations repre- sent a vast power, as yet largely latent, which can be easily utilized. “Of course the value of the work will de- pend og the value of the literature. It is to be no goody-goody stuff, more likely to reach the waste basket than the conscience and heart, but strong, incisive, bright, at- tractive and thoroughly heaithy. “The Evangelical Alliance is now pre- paring such leaflets, under the general heading of ‘Truths for the Times.’ There will be a series on good citizenship for foreign Americans, discussing such topics as the following: 1, The Meaning and Value of Naturalization; 2, The Rights of the Naturalized Citizen; 3, The Duties of the Naturalized Citizen; 4, may be necessary. € “There will be other ‘good citizenship series for native Americ§ns. Other series mons, Dr. Was! Josiah Strong.” ee ee Charged With Stealing Lace. A neatly-dressed soung woman, named Maria Moulton, who say# she is from the west, is locked up at‘the ‘first precinct sta- tion on & charge of theft!/ She : MALT EXTRACT MAKES PEOPLE STRONG CENTRAL LABOR UNION. city. Proceedings of the Weekly Meeting Held Last Evening. The regular weekly meeting last evening of the Central Labor Union, which was held at Typographical Temple, was largely attended. President N. C. Sprague occu- pied the chair and Mr. J. J. Crowley was secretary. A communication was read from Local No, 22, of the National Alliance of The- atrical Stage Employes, stating that they have failed so far to have their members discharged the duties of the position. months past been assistant s tary. ———— Interest in C. and M. Railway. employed in two of the theaters in this city, and they requested that a committee be appointed to call on the managers of the theaters referred to, and ask them to employ union men.. The matter was re- ferred to the committee on organization. A communication was read trom Mr. W. D. Mahon of Detroit, president of the Amalgamated Association of Street Car Employes, requesting that some attention be given to organizing the street car em- ployes of Washington. This was likewise referred to the committee on organization. Reports were presented from several or- ganizations stating that appropriations in aid of the striking textile workers had been. made by them. Mr. J. J. Crowley, who has been secre- tary of the Central Labor Union for about eighteen months, tendered his resignation on account of having removed from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and Laurel. —_>—__. street was reported by the police today day afternoon scious. He was removed to hig home, wagon. The resignation was accepted and a vote of thanks tendered him for the :aith- ful and efficient manner in w...ch he has Mr. J. M. Kreiter, who has for some cretary, was elected Mr. Crowley’s successor, and Mr. M. A. Wilber was chosen assistant secre- Much interest is being manifested at Laurel, Md., in th> future of the Columbia and Maryland railway, which the people of that town are anxious to have completed. The roadway has been graded from this city to Main street, Laurel, within a few feet of the Patux:nt river, and the track has been laid as far as Lakeland, on the The sale of the road under mortgage will take piace the 25th instant. There is some talk of compl:ting the road from Washing- ton to Laurel and abandoning the idea of making the connection between Llchester A dangerous hole in front of the sewer trap at the corner of Grant avenue and 8th A young bicycle rider fell from ais wheel in front of 237 B street southeast yester- and was rendered uncon- O. 1211 Massachusetts avenue, in the patrol ewes A S, ee a @ S i @ ad =) vee < = ay @ Q Tomorrow ends this great bargain selling event — in com- memoration of our Second Anniversary and spring opening. Al- ready two days of this remarkable sale have sped by—and thou- sands of wise Washingtonians have availed themselves of the stu- pendous values offered. You have all day tomorrow to take ad- vantage of them—the sale will be done tomorrow evening at clos- ing time. Those who have been here have been loud in their praise of the store and the immensity and completeness of the new spring stocks. We thank you one and all for the kind expressions of your apprecia- tion. Anniversary prices on millinery. Tomorrow’s the last day you have to take advantage of these most remarkable values. Lot of all-silk moire taf- feta ribbon—3% inches wide —in cll popular shades, in- cluding ‘those’ which " are searce—a quality which sells Meline rets—in all shades —for trimming hats—at the iowest price ever named, per yard, Anniversary price, 12}c. Large bunches of pretty violets for Ic. Lot of genuine imported Panama sbort-back sallors— shall go at the extraordinary Anniversary price, age. for 19c. everywhere. Anniversary price, gsc. Lot of flowers for hat trim- ming, emb:acing carnations, large bunches of velvet vio- lets—in turquoise blue and ‘burnt orange; also roses with foliage. Anniversary price, IIc. Lot of 4i¢inch all-sitk taffeta ribbon; also the new laid, stripe and check .taf- feta—in turquoise blue, burnt orange, cerise, and all the new ‘shades — the quality usually sold at 39c. Anniversary price, 22c. Lot of untrimmed hats, corsisting of plain braids, fancy straws—in black and all colors—the most. stylish shapes—shall go at the Anniversary price, 42c. ‘Tomorrow's the Inst da; have to buy these regular $1.50 and $2 wrappers for 63c. oe Cas Seeesare aaa Sia Seka gee prae eee um color, “he patterns are only found in the fest gasuents in indigo blue and white, some embroidery ‘rimmed.’ and’ others braid. trhatned- with ccpernt Nralat linins. ac, Uberally. full skirts Suished with deep bem—ans rule over inisbed faultlessly. Jedging Crom pest experiences, there't be a tremendons crush for them—better not a . : $15 suits for $7.50. ~ tailor-made spring stylish Last day of the 63c. wrapper sale. ‘s ing are lawns, dimities, $3 Skirts for $1.98. Lot of those very stylish bayadere striped skirts, lined and bound in the tr heated te dein dn aT.. 7 AASEA TEASER EA IER SEA IER IER 7 Don’t Suffer from Catarrh. —No matter how ai have be. remedies you ve ne remedy—REMINGTON'S CA- CURE—will give you encourage- a few wonderful rem- : he Agee known —The INGTON CATARRH CURE ts the result of many scars’ study and treat- ment of the disease. Always ready for 5 ber ‘atomizer. 3 hawking i TTT CIT ee Forscre every breath thet ts taken tnto the lungs, thereby rendering the blood unbealthy 3 pnd impure and leading to consumption of the Jungs. What a boon to mankind must TOTO CTR Ircame rfully recommend REMINGTON'S CA- TARRH CURE. It gives immediate reli The sense of relief is so great that twenty-four hours’ use the sufferer gl a continues the remedy, fecling and realizing that oply perseverance Is needed to restore It possesses wonderful power in restoring the full vocal power of public "FOR SALE AT “ 7 Mertz’s Pharmacy, llth and F Sts. It LTR TO CTE ITNT WOARLPA LEA IEA LEA LEA IEA IER LEA LEA SEP SEE EOI LEP NEO IEE, iy Mee Economical DENTISTRY. ‘Our dental equipment is complete. ‘We have every mechanical facility that modern invention can devise. We use the bést materials that money can buy. Our fou- branches are directed by scl- entific experts. Every waste that can be saved through system, method and large practice .s saved. All these things aro responsible for our fine dentistry and moderate prices. Painless Extracting with our No. T% Soe. U.S. Dental Ass’n, COR. iff AND D 8TS. N.W. Open Sundays, 10 to 1 o'clock. fe22-Sott | ? { 2 o> <o 3¢ 3270 ee oe 3(IPRING UGGESTIONS We're always in line with the season. The goods you're most likely to want you will find prominently dis- played—with prices that are certainly within your reach. “Remember, you can buy without the ready moncy. We offer you anything in the store ON CREDIT—and only ask you to pay a little once a week or once a month. Take what you want and we charge it to your account— there are no notes to sign or interest to pay. We're quot- ing special prices in the fol- lowing lines: Baby Carriages, Bed Room Suites, Parlor Suites, Extension Tables, Crockery. We make, line and lay all carpets free of charge, and the wast? in match- ing figures costs you nothing. Grogan’s Mammoth Credit House, 817-619-821-823 7TH ST. N.W., mh21-75d Bet. H and I sts. OSS SH OF CS GP CO Ce OP-—o Great Reduction Carpets, Mattings, Iron Beds, PPLOGSO-FOE-GOSO-OF FO-PO OOOOH OP OH In Hair. 50, formerly $5.00. : Switches, $6.00; formerly $10.80 Gray Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00, Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $30: First-class attendants io Hairdressing, Shampootng, ete, Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray haig, Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. ap16-208 3 € & £ f € 3 f se OUR COD LIVER OM, comes alrect 2 ** from the Lofoden Islands, Norway. S 35 ts te finest cod liver ofl ini the world {© SE 2 —and far superior, medicinally. to any ¢ Te OH fE 2% Bottling. Only 50e. pint. P « W. S. THOMPSON, ¢ (€ PHARMACIST. 703 ISTH ST. na2i-2sa 15TH ST. Save Toney & Trouble. GET THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 7 PA. AVE. N.W, (Next National Hotel.) P. 8.—Trunk Repairing by skilled bends. mhi6-244 > :>:°°]0°Oo0 > If you find —— Yourself frequently mis- ?) —— taking a word for another ?) —— when reading it’s a pretty ) —— sure sign that you should ) —— wear glasses. . {ricAllister&Feas 0 Opticians, “1311” F St. : SOS PITTS S