Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1897-24 PAGES. McKnew’s, CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURNISHINGS. 933 Penn. Ave. Saturday, March 26th, 1898. Underclothing. T requires merit to withstand the l test of time. So-called brands of “Health” Underwear have come and gone by the hundreds, while the Dr. Jaeger remains firmly established as the one perfect hy- gienic sanitary underclothing for men, women and children. Eminent physicians prescribe it like they would medicine for those suffering from rheumatism, lung’ troubles, etc. Do not be deceived by imitations of the Dr. Jaeger Underwear. We are agents for the entire line, carry four different weights, and the spring } and summer weights are now ready. Illustrated booklet and samples free. mb26-60d | Economical DENTISTRY. Our dental equipment is complete. ‘We bave every meckanical facility that moderu. invention can devise. We use the best materials that money can buy. Our fou- branches sre directed by sct- entific experts. Every waste that can be saved through system. method and large practice is saved. All these things ar> responsible for our fine dentistry and moderate prices. Painless Extracting with our No. 7, Boe. U.S. Dental Ass’n, COR. ifH AND D STS. N.W. Open Sandays, 20 to 1 o'clock. fe22-5ott 19 LBS. OF FAT. %R, EDISON'S OBESITY PILLS AND REDUCING TABLETS RED CAPT. CHARLES H. PERRY OF THE TREASURY DE- PARTMENT FIFTEEN POUNDS. SAMPLES FREE. PURE AND SAFE. REMEDIES AGSOLUTELY CURE PERMA? ENT. ce about _sbesity disense at *s New York or Ch addressed by s charge of our Woman's ud answered by Mrs. for 25 years a govern- nbected with the U.S. ut his experi- sity Remedies kas this b Dr.” Edison's 0) iglL ESE. DN. Reducing Tablets ond strengthen and invig- Redte @ box. Loring’s Germ-killer Rueumatism Tablets, 50 x ative Tabiets, 50 cents ts, $2.00 a box. T MEN. of “How TO it contains is mt IT. retail druggists «. t obesity, rupture er ny ot k or Chicago Medical We forward gouls our envelopes. % Hami LAMPS For Wagons, Carriages and Buggies; burn- ing oll, candle and gas. Lamps changed from LORING eandle to oil or gas burning. Lamps re- Handsomest display of these goods ever made in Washington. New law op paired. Lamps is effective April 1. Come and see me. J. B. KENDALL, 618 Penna. Ave. N.W. mhi-tu.th& Moderate H-E-A-T-1 Prepare to cope with the fickle tempera- ture cf spring. A good Gas Heater will give little or much heat, at the will of the owner. It is a clean, modern, in- expensive means for heating reo ms quickly and = comfortably. pres Pras Gas Heating $l 25 Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Avenue. mb21-25d Rainy Weather Does Not Affect Our PHOTOS. 22% We take just as good photos on durk, clowly *** days as we do when the sun is shining. So © ** doen't let the rain prevent you from coming. se 3 — promise that the photos we make of yuu ** them, E7Stop in when you're down town or write W.-H. Stalee, 1107 F St. AE Tu GR. HER. mb25-16d 100 Doz. lair be pleasing—no matter when we take ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPH u 16 Switches i Large Tufted Couch, ik spring edge, springs in head, upholstered in corduroy or velours, different colors. This couch brings Si $15.00 every- where else. . Mattings. The grandest assortment you ever saw. All imagina- ble patterns. From toc. up., you. Cash only and the narrowest margin of profit. | A Couch Week | At Jackson Bros. We have just made a big purchase of Couches, so we will make next week a special couch week. We have over 150 of thein in our stores and over 25 different styles. will sell them at are a good illustration of the immense saving by buying and selling for cash only. Remember; we are headquarters for Iron Beds, Bedding, etc. Be sure you get our prices before buying elsewhere. JACKSON BROS., | Three Great Cash Furniture Houses, 917, 919, 921 Seventh St. ; The ‘prices we Couches. ... $3.89 Couches. ... $5.98 Couches. . ..$10.75 $28.00 Couches. . ..$17.50 More expensive ones at similarly reduced prices. Baby Carriages. Here again we can make prices 40 per cent lower than any credit house. From $2.98 up. $5.00 $10.00 $18.00 aa aT It will pay LT eat Ir Suit. We guarantee to suit you to a “t.” All - wool Spring Suitings for......5 i $35- : Expert Tailor. e’re catering to the needs of every man who the value of being well dressed. We're turning out finest home cus- tom tailored garments at consider- ably lower prices than ever before. We want your order for a Spring "Id i Other Suits for $20, $25, $30 and G. WARFIELD SIPIPSON, appreciates the 1208 F St. i, GUARANTEED TO CURE DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION. _ TAKE DR. HENRY’S BLOOD TEA, Composed of Roots and Herbs, a |iiii! household remedy in daily use in every well regulated family. It puri- fies the blood, Cures Kidney Trou- bles in the worst form, restores the liver and bladder to a healthy condi- tion, tones up the stomach and di- gestive organs and regulates the bowels. PRICE, 25 CTS. A PACKAGE. AT ALL DRUG STORES. ‘Take no other but Dr. Henry’s Blood Tea. =] Le THE COMING HORSE SHOW. Increasing Interest in Evident in All Directions. Owing to the number of inquiries being received at the headquarters of the Wash- ington horse show from persons desiring to secure boxes, badges and reserved seats for the event in May at Convention Hall, the executive committ2e has determined to put them on sale April 4, due notice of which will be announced next week. President F. C. Stevens and Manager Harry Field ar2 both in New York, and upon their return are expected to bring promising reports of the entries that will be made from the east. The entries from New York city and vicinity will be numerous, as there are a number of owners and exhibitors who de- sir2 to try conclusions with Mr. Oliver H. P. Belmont on neutral ground. Many of the owners of jumpers and hunters within a 300-mile radius of Washington are school- ing horses for these ciasses and getiing their animals in good shape. Chichester and Carter of L>esburg expect to send six eee Oe wee Sere coke and other Virginia owners are preparing to ‘We sell you a very fine Switch for. ve Exact give equally good accounts of themselves. ag my Fashionable dressmakers report many in- $5 dos. Gray and White, from. <eseses.$2 up| Quirtes from their fair patrons who have Just Lalf of their actual value. means and izisure regarding the proper 4T THB gowns to be displayed at the horse show, and this indicates that society will txhibit. Louvre Glove Store, | tseir in appropriate style when the event existe sak deel eae is Im progress, = ass COAL, Ita OF PEOPLE 2 . BEES Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently Pocket a doller a in there has been all the stores 4. BEPPAL! Goh ceen ea GQ 9 we mepenoe cues OhatN-O, me of re £2.99. Suitable for stove or furnace. 3 grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most Delivered in chute free. delicate stomach receives it without distress, and WwW but few can tll it from coffee. It does not cost Wm, J. Zeh, 708 With. |g Sena Sie mera ee os the Event/A Union | AN THER COMMAND ADDED. Veterans’ Union Branch Named for Admiral Porter. ‘The David D. Porter Command, the latest addition to the Strength of the Union Veterans’ Union, completed its organiza- tion last night by the election and installa- tion of its officers, 2s follows: jel, A. H. Feathers; lieutenant colon Rip- ley; major, C. H. Warden; surgeon, Ed- ward Dunn; chaplain, C. E. Hooks: adju- tant, P. C. George; officer of the day, B. I. Graha: officer of the guard, 8. A. Car- penter; quartermaster, John N. Ehle; ser- geant major, J. G. Baker; color bearer, Ed- ward C. Weilep; sentinel, Charles Parker. The installation was conducted by Lo- a Shaw and Hancock commands. When e exercises were col Commander-in-chief Harlow L. Street, Sen- ator Allen and Representative Strode of Nebraska, Commander Lewis of New Or- leans and'8. R. Strattcn. During the even- ing music was rendered by Mr. Arthur Mid- @eton and Misses Mi Feathers and Miss Dudies. eames —_—>— Columbia Lodge, I. 0. G. T, The reguiar meeting of Columbia Lodge, No. 24, I. O. G. T., was held Wednesday evening last. In addition to a large num- ber of members, visitors were reported present from Good Will, Takoma, Friend- ship, Perseverance and Independent lodges. Mrs. C. A. Bnyder, superintendent of Ju- yenile Templars, reported the institution Saturday last of a temple with fourteen Sas fostare ak coe quod of e feature of the the order, ane ee es es 7” in wi > were ay Peete: Snyder and Miss Olivia Moore, ‘A public meeting of the lodge ‘will be held THE SO6IAL (Contin fom Seventh Page.) titul collation ™#a% served. Among those Present were Misaes Helen Van Hoy, Mabel Deane, Mary Darrah, Susie Wiler, Joseph- ine Tomlin, E@tth Mangum, Masters Ray- nd Van Hoy, Robert Tomlin, Willie Dar- rah, Joe Wiler,: Wincon« McKenzie, Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoy, Mr.. Edger M. Bane, Mree Pemlin, Mrs. Bennett and Miss "Gertrude Bennett. The weekly meeting of the ‘Guess’ took Place Tuesday; evening at Miss Annie BM Hoge’s, 1409 30 street. The evening was spent in games and vocal and instrumental music, after“ which refreshments were Served. Among: those present were Miss Mamie Achstetter, Miss Lillian larriage, Miss Annie Hoge, Miss Mamie King, Miss Annie King and Miss Agnes Shiel, and xr. James Bishop, Mr. Ed. F. King, Mr. Nor- man McLeod, Mr. Bertram Stewart and Mr. William Warfield. The next meeting will be held at the Misses King’s. Mrs. Griggs, Wife of the Attorney General. Mrs. Chas. Renshaw of 1334 Corcoran street was hostess Wednesday afternoon from 4 to7 at a pink tea given in honor of her guest, Mrs. F. H. Taylor of Oil City, Pa., and her neice, a young bride, Mrs. Chas. Wright of this city. Mrs. Renshaw was gowned in black silk, elaborately trim- med in jet, and wore diamonds. Mrs. Tay- lor wore brown brocade, brightened with white silk mousseline, and poini lace, with diamond ornaments, and Mrs. Wright was attired in.her wedding gown,a dainty dress, combining white silk muslin, satin and point lace. Miss Helen Renshaw and Miss Aline Lucas presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. S. Fuller, Mrs. H. M. Comstock and Miss Mollie Renshaw ably assisted the Among those enjoying Mrs. Ren- hospitality, were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Fletcher, Mr.and. Mrs. Goodrick, Mr. and Mrs. Coates, Mrx.’Emma Donelly, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ashford, Dr. and Mrs. Bénhson, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. Sonneman, Mr, and Mrs. G. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Liikei, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lukei, M Essex, Mr..and Mrs. Lyddane, Mrs. wright, Mr’ and Mrs. Hitz, Mr. and Mrs. . M. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law, Mrs. 8. B. Young,,Mr..and Mrs. N, King, Mrs. Krauskoff, Mrs. H. L, Watson, Mrs. L. F. Meacham, Mr,, and Mrs. Clayton Renshaw, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Magruder, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Magruder, Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, Mr.,and Mrs. Louis Du Fieff, Mr. and Mrs. Piaxce, Mr. and Mrs. S Mr. aid Mrs4 F.. Jaequette, M: awshaw, Ix. and Mrs. Baird, Mr. and ‘rank Renweaw, Mr, and Mrs. B. F. MeCauly, Mr.and Mrs. C. C. Graham, Mr. end Mrs. John.A. Graham, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Graham, Mr. and Mrs, Kookegy, Mrs. Patty Miller Stocking, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Ballinger, Mr. and Mrs. Taggart, Col. and Mrs. Richard Root, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. S. F. Miller, M Cc. 8. Morri- son, Mrs. B. Woolley, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Hall, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs.Jack- son Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Dicudonne, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Th 3. Hensey, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Boteler, Dr. and Mrs. Asa Fiske, Dr. and Mrs. Lucien Clarke, Mesdames Weeks, Long, Rugg, Pulizze-Edmonds, Martin, Poi- lock, Misses Maggie Roberts, Edith Grimes, D. Lukei, D. Grimes, ie Du Fieff, Katie Jacquette, Mary and Susie Auld, Sophie Seyferth, Mary Fletcher, Ida Hinman, Everett Long, Edith Long, Cowperthwait, Dearth, F. S. Reed, Pollock, Larkin, A. L. Ettwell, Beulah _M. Eliwell, E. F. Ward, B. Pulizze, E. D. Foster Whitman, Alice Whitman and Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jenkins and their davghter, who have been spending the win- ter on 23d street, have returned to their beautiful country home near Mount Ver- ron. Mrs. Hanley, General and Mrs. Saxton and Major and Mrs. Davis are spending a few days at Fortress Monroe. Mrs. McCrea has joined her husband, Lieutenant McCrea, U. S. N., at Newport News. % Last evening Miss Miriam Morgan enter- taired a number of friends at her resi- dencee, 1112 E street southeast. Progress- ive euchre was indulged in until a late hour, after which supper was served. Dur- ing the evening the guests were enter- tained with music by Mr. S. Bliss, Miss Nora Slattery, Mr. Jack Gordon, Miss Mor- gan, G. A. Berry and Miss Elizabeth Slat- tery. Captain L. G. Heinline related in- teresting stories of the war. Others pres- ent were Misses Rosa Holmes. Doyle, Hein- line and Bliss and Messrs. Weber, Hoover, Alden and Dr. H. Jones. The regular meeting of the Fortnightly Euchre Club was held at the residencee of Miss Elanor Gorman, 1218 Peennsylvania avenue ‘soOtheast. After an exciting con- test the prizes were won by Miss E, Gor- man and Mr. J. Morrison. After supper was served games were enjoyed until a late hour. Among those present were the Misses C. Barnaclo, H. Donohue, E. Van Horn, C. Spliedt, A. Heald, A. Beuchert, -E. Gorman, C. Hahlert and M. Bennett and Messrs. C. Page, J. Castell, C. Farrell, G. Berry, J. Morrison, J. Gordon and FE. Hutchinson. The next meeting will be held at the residence of. Miss E. Van Horn, 1015. East Capitol street. Mrs. Roessle, Miss Ferguson, A. M. Put- nam and wife of this city are at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City: The drawing room of the elegant home of Mrs. McKnight Moses, 2108 16th street, contained a icbresentative gathering of iadies WedneS@ay*afternoon, who had come together to hea#% Mrs.° Louise Seymour Houghton. Tire! theme of the lecture was “The Love Pane Israel,” which was treated in a brilllgnt and entertaining style. Mrs. Houghté the editor of the McAll Record, and fer lecture was for the bene- fit of the welldktlewn mission which is car- ried on in Parise. The annual meeting of the Washington McAll auxiliary ,will be held at the New Yerk Avenue,Chtirch Monday morning, and Mrs. Wellington, White of New York, who is visiting . aging president of the so- ciety, Mrs. Davida. McKnight, will make an address. 4 Colborne, aid-de-camp, of the British army, and the Hon, Alice Colborne, who have been the guests’ Sf the British ambassador sirce Monday,‘wént to Baltimore last éven- ing. They will make a short visit there be- fore returning to Halifax, where Gen. Moore is in command of the British forces. The marriage of Miss Anna A. Blandy, daughter of Mr. Henry BP. Blandy, to Mr. Gardiner G. Shaw of. Boston, Mass., was quietly solemnized at the home of the bride yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Alexander Kent officiating. Owing to a recent be- reavement in the family of the bride, only a few intimate friends of the immediate family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left on a late train for Florida and other points south. The bride traveled in a gown of dark blue broadcloth, with hat to match, rae A very delightful surprise birthday party was tendered Miss Alice Boswell last even- ing at her home; 148 E street by the mémbers of the td bepnemaeinie ud. is was Shame ond "gic diane seein ear Gen. and Mze.. Montgomery Moore, Capt. 1OSOS09SO0900O0 00S SHS5G0S _WoRLD GREATMEN'S WORDS; How Discoveries Are Helping Us. PROF. ROENTGEN'S X RAYS What They Can Do and the Strong Statement Some Scientists Great Volnntarily Make. Few people ever stop to think what wonders modern science and discovery are doing for us. Just consider for a moment! The telegraph, the telephone, the electric light, electric cars, all these and more contribute to the blessings we enjoy. ‘We ought to be better men and women, because i Cama PROFESSOR ROENTGEN. of the help tnese things give us, and we should live longer and be happier. i And we do if we are wise. Think, for example, of the wonderful Roentgen X Rays. Why, they easily show things that were once hidden from all view. You can now see the contents of a trunk or a dgk from the outside, although you cannot see what people are thinking about. But you can pretty nearly, for these re- markable X rays will easily show you many of your internal prgans and how they are working! And this is very fortunate, for in the case of the two most important organs of the body it is the only absolutely certain way that any trouble with them can be detected. You may live for years and: think you are in good health, and yet all the time those great organs of the bods, your kidneys, may be slowly rotting away. Headaches, strange pains, loss of strength and energy, shortness of breath and a fickle appetite all mean disordered kidneys. Pale- ness, puffing under the eyes, pains in the back, ‘ colored or brick-dust urine, chilliness and feverish- | but also in discovering the way to care them. Ress are pretty certain to indicate that you are om the road to Bright's disease. And you may not realize it. ‘Why? Because ttdney diseases are the most mysterious THOMAS A. EDSON. of all known troubles, and.they are the hardest of all things to detect. It you were asked to put your hand directly over the kidneys would you know just where to place st? Few people would. ‘The fact is that the kidneys have few symptonis of their own, but possess nearly all the symptoms known to suffering humanity. “‘All roads lead to Rome,” and it is equally true that the cause of nearly every physical trouble can be traced to one source, namvly, the kidneys. As a great physician once said: “No man or woman whose kidneys are in good order is ever long diseased.” DR. WM. EDWARD ROBSON, MRCS LLL CL Now, selence and discovery have done wonders, not only in locating the cause of all these troubles, “Strike at the root of the tree” Is a good motto, and it is equally true with disease. Go right to the cause. Don't waste time in experimenting, for you may be growing worse all the while. Get the best—something that will put you in perfect health quickly and certainly. ‘There is but one ‘thing that «ill do this. Here ts wnat some great scientists of the world have to say: Dr. William Eéwarl Roteon, M. R. C.8 1 LL. ©. 1, of Bngiand, writing upon this subject, declares: “I emphatically state that T have been able to givo more relief and effect ‘more cures by the use of Warner's Sufe Ore than by all the medicines in the British Pharma- And here is what the great Doctor Beyer of Germany enys: “1 use Warner's Safe Oure for patients who suffer from kidney and liver diseases, and it resto.ea them to complete helth. 1 recom- mend it most cordially in all circles of my ac- qnaintance.”” ‘There is in all these great discoveries of sotence one grand le son for every one. That lesson is PROFESSOR N. BEYER. this: Do not hesitate to avail yourself of the best discoveries and Improvements of modem times for Preserving your health and prolonging both your lives and your happiness. Remember that inven- tion and discovers are at work constantly, and that you are entitled to the benefits they place within your reach. You cannot have the Roent- gen X Rays thrown upon you all the while, but by watching your symptoms carefully and guard ing against the first approach of disease by faithful use of the best of all known remedi you may certainly live in bealth to a good old age. & ow MLS PL ee in able LE pee Cikiat ae Mamersfice, OO? baa! hither. LAL chute bountiful repast was served. Among those present were the Misses Harris, Kilman, Lizzie Ott, Margaret Haas, Georgie Ott, Sallie Haas, Alice Boswell, Kielly, Ella Miller, Aline Mertin, and Messrs. Stanley Gambie, Harry Fox, Clarenc> Bradfield, Hyde Barbarin, Arthur Jordan, Willie Kearn, Arthur ‘Boswell and Chas. Peck- ham. Mrs. Thomas W. Stewart, who has been ill for the past week with a severe case of pneumonia, is somewhat better. Mrs. M. D. Lincoln has sent out’ cards for a hard tack “‘at home” to old veterans Tuesday evening, March 29, 8 to 11, 1810 K street. It will be a red, white and blue rally. Mrs. Lincoln will be assisted by sev- eral ladies. Miss Helen Beaman of New York is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert Beaman, 2232 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Virginia Balch Stephen on her cighticth birthday last week was given a surprise party. Friends made it a red let- ter day with gifts, floral offerings, letters and congratulatory visits. Mrs. Stephen is the granddaughter of Rev. Dr. Balch, the first minister in the District of Columbia. When on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Genera Macomb, Sir Charles Vaughan, the Eng- lish minister, gave her a dinner on her eighteenth birthday, with the privilege of inviting all her friends, among whom she included Daniel Webster, Henry Clay and other celebrities of that’ day. On her re- cent birthday not only relatives and friends called, but some of the clergy and Baron Riedl de Riedenau, secretary of the Aus- trian legation; Wu Hsueh-Lien and Fung Ping Wan of the Chinese legation. The evening was very pleasantly concluded by musical selections rendered by Miss Power. — Knights of Pst is Program. The good of ithe order committee had charge of the program at Harmony Lodge, N » Knights of Pythias, last Thursday evening, and the attractions were many and varied. Prof. Edward G. Niles deliv- ered one of his series of lectures, the sub- ject for the evening being “Commercial Papers.” Vocal solos were rendered by John H. Williams of Myrtle Lodge, No. 2, and J. P. Rollow of Columbia Lodge, No. 26. Al. A. King gave several recitatioi Pythian speeches were made by Messgs. Jones of Ohio, Short of Virginia, Osbor: of Montana, Myers of New Jersey, Gibson me Superior Lodge, No. 27, and eles oth- ers. There was a large attendance of visitors at the meeting, among whom were five past grand chancellors of this domain, as fol- lows: G. J. L. Foxwell, Asbury N. Thomp- son, R. Douglas Crupper, George W. Heis- ley and James Kelly Mangum. OSes St. Augustine’s Charch Services. His eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, will preach at the 11 o'clock mass tomorrow, in St. Augustine’s Church, and will admin- ister the sacrament of confirmation at 4 o'clock in the afternocn. Nex: Weéne day the services will begin at 7:30 p.m.. when a redemptorist father will preach. Friday the way of the cress will be made at the the same hour. - TO QUIET LAND TITLEs. Commissioners Propose an Amend- ment to Pending Bi The District Commissioners trans- mitted to the chairman of the Senate Dis- trict committee a report on House bill G59, to quiet land titles in the District, recommending that the bill be amended oy striking out the provision lines 48, 44 and 45, and that, as so modifi it be en- acted. They also transmitted a report of the attorney for the District on the bill, which was as follows “The object of this bill, as indicated by {ts title, is to quiet lond titles in this Dis- trict. Such legislation is desirable. It | wculd make marketable a property in this District that is otherwise valueless. “The bill contemplates against the heirs, devisees or the last known owner of the and that services of prc y had on such persons by designating them in a published notice (without naming them) us the ‘unknown heirs,” ete. “The most serious objection to this bill is its proviso. This should be . out. As the bill stands the proviso nulli- fies the good sought to be accomplished If it should become a law in its pr shape, the proviso would r tive for all practical purpose | tive titles in this District would in about the condition they are if, indeed, they would not be condition.” 5 0, 2 a LADIES’ that will overshadow khow how. These afe the terned after. Ss and echt’s wil So far as the payment of the to pay as is most convenient. & all previous records. most, exclusive styles that you'll find in the city—models which other garments are pat- attention is called to the high exclusive novelties at $25 5 values which are to seen in those stores. that show such fine garments--at $40 and $50. The privilege of having your purchase charged is extended you. amount is concerned, you may arrange l have a sale tailor-made suits Monday s The busy days of the past anniversary week inspire us to further extraordinary barga offerings. To round out the biggest week in the selling of ladies’ tailor-made suits the following special prices will be named: $15 suits for $7.50. Choice of fine Tailor-made Spring Suits—consisting of stylish’ Cheviot Serges—in blue and black—with 21-inch reefer jackets, handsomely lined with silk—and skirts made in the latest fan style —none of which can be found selling in any other store under $1 5—‘or only $7.50. Every garment in this lot is man-tailored in the mest perfect fashion—and finished as carefully as our workmen $18 suits for $12.50. 5 Choice of ladies’ stylish tailor-made, black and blue cheviot serge suits—lined throughout with su- perior quality black taffeta silk, and made in the latest reefer style—with skirts fashioned in the new fan style—finished with every care, and not skimped anywhere—which are regular $18 values—for $12.50. These garments are the very acme of stylishness—perfect specimens of our tailors’ skill. ' $25 suits for $18. Choice of any of our finest-made spring suits—the same quality garments which other stores get “fancy” prices for—as a special anuiversary value at $18. They are man-tailored in the finest manner possible for skilled hands to produce—and made from the finest materials to 515 Seventh Street. PSG go into ladies’ suits.