Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1898—12 PAGES, AND SON * MOSES F st, cor. 1th. Mattrese Factory, Ist and D. Furriture Factory, 12th & B. Storage, 22@ & M. —can be cheapl: filled. Going to close out some patterns of rugs that we won't duplicate. There’s a sav- ing of about a third in the way we've marked prices on them. Nothing the matter with the rugs at all. They’re just as good to you as any patterns in the house. Smyrna Rugs. Worth. + $1.00 3 aaF 18 in. by 36 In. 21 in. by 42 in. SSSRASRSH Rugs. 6 ft. by 9 ft.... 7 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. 6 in @ ft. by 12 ft Goat Skin Rugs. 10 White Goat Skin Rugs that were §2.25 for-.0...e.cecsseeseeree $1.15 Carpet Sweepers. Just as handy for sweeping mattings and polishing floors as for carpets. No dust when Zou se a good sweeper. Carpet $> 09 Sweepers that we guarantee for..... P2- W. B. MOSES & SONS. it TO TEEL OPENS | His new FSt. store Thu rsday. F you weuld e b- vet brought to Washington wait un- til we open cur new store at Na a ee eee Ladies’ Knox Sailors. ‘There are ne Straw Sailors equal in quality style to Sailors. We are D.C. agents. B.H.Stinemetz ' & Sons, 1237 Pa. Ave. Aa apS-tt sre ‘3 Save Money & Trouble. GET THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. N.W. QNext National Hotel.) P. S—Trunk Repairing by skilled hands. mb16-244 re See Get the Best BVOC > =-if you MUST wear Eye Glasses or Spec- tacles--we sell nothing else. ir1cAllister« Feast: : PPILOLDODEDIDD & TEGO HOT E: Pode Opticians, ‘1311’? F St. 2 aps-zsa |e Oe . & S.” Rheumatic Remedy cures Rheumatism —n— It’s 9 medicine that every sufferer, ——— Wents to be well, should take. It's a ce ——— tain cure for Rheumatism in all its forms. —— Only She. bottle. —— E7Laxntive Bromo Quinine Tallets, 15e. Stevens’ Pharmacy, COR. 9TH 'D PA. AVE. ap5- eee ero rocrcccccoee Seeece : Matti : E : Mattings, : s e —There’s a price o eateh the & e 1 multitude. Wey tarting the « $ YS — with a rush. Low prices iS . 2 ots ae and . < Mattings for............. ¥ $ *The Can re tre Houghton,,.0% ¢: Send us your name and address on a postal and we'll call regularly each week for your laundry bundle. We'll do up your linen spotlessly, and we guarantee to wash all colored articles without fading. “Phone 592. Frazee’s Laundry, Fant avd 1214 and 1216 D St. 2108 M st. 605 13th st. 1822 14th st. "Phone 592. 2p5-20e Te Custom of Card- giving at Easter Is a pretty fashion that year by year is on For those “secking “an appro- aster Caml or Novelty—we'd partie call their attention to cur very band- hibit. A dainty, handsome asgort- "t help but please you. - PURS “LL, 418 Ninth st. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, Bair Switches at Great Bargains, .00 Switches reduced to $1.50. oo: Mme. Siccardi, ‘TI1 11th st.. next to Palais Royal, SUITS CLEANED. Send us your last spring sait end will clean it to cok every whit as neat and stylish as when you bought it. Expert dyeing. Wagon calls. E. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER. 1068 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). Ketablished 1831. no28- lyr, 16 By moriow. Easter offerings. Tien’s Suits, $4.48. Gray and brown mixtures—strictly all wool —the latest effects—and think of paying oply $4.48 for them. Suits for $7.50. ‘The popular Black Cheviots, Sacks, Cuta- ways and Stouts. All wool. Sizes 34 to 46. ‘Tempting values at Men’s Suits, $5.98. Gray and Brown Mixtures—stripes, plaids and checks. All the newest shades and pat- terns. Taflored to perfection. And only = $5.98 for them. The Shoe 87c, fF ladles’ Genuine Dongola Kid C- Batton Shoes. Sizes 2% to 8. Lat- est, nobblest styles. They're regular $1.50 } Shoes. Other dealers can’t buy them at our . selling price—S7c. Dongola Lace and $1.25 tor, Laaies’ < Button Shoes that would be bar- gains at $2. At $1.50 7°, dave & line of “Shoes that no other store in the elty sells for less than $1.98. To sell you the first pair means winning your future trade. Only $1.50. $1.98 rt, resular $8 Shoes. Soft c Viel French Kid—lace and but- ton—coin toe, and all the new fads. $2.48 these. dog toe. 1s almost ridiculous to ask for such handsowe, durable Shoes as Hand-sewed welts—square and bull- for as stylish Shoes as you'll a 52.98 for. Paris Vici Kid—hand- ed welts. This Shoe Department contains Ho greater barguins than these $2.98 Shoes. 87 for Misses’ Dongola Button and 5 C- Lace Stoes—in all the newest styles 2 —coin tee. The Hat Bargains. DERBYS and FEDORA: $2 and $2.50 HATS. Standard $3 HAT: Boys’ Derbys and Boys’ Ca, . Children’s Tam SSS CSSOSSO SOSSSES O99OE Adler’s-=“‘The People’s Store.” A Tempting Spread Of Easter Bargains. Let these wonderful values bring you here to- The “people’s store” is sterling values at bargain price8. n -er been a time when we could offer greater ones—than now. Don’t miss sharing in our The Clothing Bargains. VICTOR E. ADLER, Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Shoes, Trunks, &c. 923-925-927-929 7th St. ep mous for —ut there’s Our $10 Suits Are beauties. Sacks and Cutaways. All wool. Serge lined. Sateen sleeve lining. ‘True models of the tallor’s art. - Boys’ Suits, $2.48. - Long Pants Sults—sizes 15 to 19 years. Big values at $2.48, $3.50, $3.98, $4.48, $5.50, $6.50 up. Children’s Suits, $1.25. Short Pants Suits—for boys from 5 to 15. Very handsome. $1.25, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.50 up. Men’s Pants, 98c. All sizes—all the nobbiest effects—98e. $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.48, $3, $3.50 up. Bargains: $1.5@ tt 2 Shoe that win make you men’s eyes open wide. Better than any $2 Shoe you've ever bought. Any style you want. And we guarantee you'll be satisfied with your purchase. COSOSOOSCOOS OSS SOO 000 eS s for genuine Calf Shoes—lace and $1.98 congress—all shape toes. They <= ought to be $2.50, but we've marked them $1.98. $1.50 ® RUSSET BICYCLE SHOES. High or Low Black “Bike” Shoes, $1.48. Russet and Black Bi- eyele Shees—with flint rock bottoms—§1.75. for $2.98 CALF WE s “in So? in French, plain toe—the bulldog tue and the {3} Rew Wall street toe. 1c) é OSc, °F Boss’ and Youths’ School Shoes —the kind that look well and wear well. 5c, 10% Small Boys’ Shocs—russet and { ° black—sizes to 13, They're reg- ular $1 values. Russet and Patent Leather Shoes for Men and Boys—anything you want. 5Oc, 2% Itants’ shoes—with * plain toes—also sty Sizes 0 to 6. tips or es made for fat ©) Regular 75e. values £3 & ankles. for 0c. Trunks, OUR TRUNK AND TRAVELNIG BAG DEPARTMENT is complete in every detail. All the newest styles are here—at manu- facturers’ prices, Election of Ladies to Official Board of the M. E. Church. Suit Brought Against Capital Rail- way and the District Jointly— Other Local Events. ‘The board of trustees and the stewards’ board of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Chureh met last night for their first quar- terly conference. Rev. L. B. Wilson pre- sided. One of the important things trans- acted was the election of ladies to the board of stewards. Under the discipline of the church such action is permissible, though it 1s seldom taken. Heretofore in- dividuals of the official boards have been elected to serve both bodies. It was decided that the interests of the church could be better advanced by_per- mitting no person who serves on one board to serve on the other. In accordance with this plan the following named tendered their resignations as members of the stew- ards’ board, still retaining, however, mem- bership on the trustee board: H. A. Linger, S. R. Bowen, J. W. Barse, W. T. Anderson and J. E. Powell. In their places were elected Mrs. Grace Suit, Mrs. Clara Wil- Hamson, Mrs. Ione Murray, Chas. R. Lin- ger and George J. Thomas. From the board of trustees resignations were received from Robert R. Jordon and James H. Dony. Daniel C. Smithson and George O. Waison were elected to fill the vacancies. ‘The recording steward reported an excel- lent financial condition. A resolution was adopted thanking Mr. J. E. Powell for having improvements made at his own ex- pense, and which he donated to the.church. Controversy Concerning a Horse. The contention of the officials of the Cap- ital Railway Company concerning the acci- dent to Mr. J. W. Middleton’s horse Satur- day evening, as printed in last evening’s Star, attracted considerable attention from the parties interested. None of the per- sons likely to be called on later would com- ment upon it, although it is known there are several things in the statement of tae Capital company’s officials that Mr. Middle- ton takes exception te. As for the condition of the horse, the ani- mal is said by those who have ridden it to have been possessed of singular powers of endurance, and to have been fully re- covered from a couple of ordinary mishaps, one of which, it was stated, was not the “blind “staggers.” The persons who are interested in the matter say they will re- turn a sufficient answer when the case is brought to trial. Mr. Middleton has, through Attorney Jeffords, brought suit jointly against the District and the Capital Rafl- way Company for $300. Haek and Carringe Collide. People living near the corner of Monroe and Harrison streets were considerably startled early last night by the loud blow- ing of a police whistle. Officer J. F. Reagan quickly arrived on the scene and found B. H. White, superintendent of the Capital Railway Company, engaged in an argument with James Lawson, a colored hack driver. Mr. White's -carriage had been run down by Lawson's hack, acci- dentally, it was claimed, and had suffered | some damage. Lawson quietly agreed to pay White for the dataage, and the matter was thus settled. Home Views. A second series of “home views,” similar. somewhat to those shown some weeks ago, was displayed by means of the stereopti- con at St. Elizabeth Monday night by Dr. Witmer and Mr. Alvah Godding. tae: pie- tures Included portraits of many the employes. THE EVENING STAR By Mail SOc. a month in advance. RN TRIP. The Tigers Will Leave Tomorrow Morning. The Princeton base ball team expected to leave this morning for its southern trip, but owing, however, to the snow storm, the game which was to have been playcd tris afternoon with the University of Maryland has been canceled at the latter's request, so the team will not leave until tomorrow morning. Captain Butler an- nounced that the following would be taken on the trip: Kafer, catcher; Hillebrand, Harrison, Watkins, pitchers; Kelly, first base; Burke, second base: Butler, short step; Barrett and Hutchings, third ba: Suter, Easton, Campbell and Hamilton, fielders. The first game will be played Thursday ¢ Baltimore League . The other games of the southern trip | be with Georgetown in this city Saturday and Monday, and Uni- oeatty, of Virginia at Charlottesville Tues- ay. HARD GAMES FOR GEORGETOWN. The Team to Meet Yale, Pennsylvania and Princeton in a Few Days. For a week following today’s game with Lehigh Georgetown University will play some of its hardest and most important base ball matches of the season, as Yale will visit here tomorrow, Princeton Satur- day and the first three days of next week will be devoted to games with Princeton, Yale and Pennsylvania, respectively. Last year Lehigh deteated Georgetown by 3 to 2, Georgetown will play today with Dowd and Bach on the rubber. Lehigh’s team will be: Pomeroy, right field; James, center field; E. Grace,’ left field; Carmen, catcher; J. W. Grace, first base: Hollings- worth, short stop; Reed, right field; Resse, Second base, and Spiers, pitcher. Game will be called at 4 o'clock. The Golf Club Election. The annual meeting of the Washington Golf Club was held in its pretty lttle club house at the links yesterday after- noon. The treasurer’s report showed the club to be in a flourishing condition. One thousand dollars is now being spent to put the links in better condition. The new con- stitution of the club went into effect yes- terday. The following members were elect- ed to the board of governors: Messrs. Henry May, Blair Lee, George Hellen, Ar- thur T. Brice, James McMillan, John A. Baker, Edward F. Riggs, John F. Leech, W. J. Boardman and Dr. T. Morris Murray. After the club meeting the new board met and elected officers and committees, viz.: President, Henry May; vice president, W. J. Boardman; secretary-treasurer, Edward F. Riggs; captain of the green, John F, Leech. Executive committee, John A. Baker, Jas. qecueiiers Edward F. Riggs and Henry lay. Green committee, John F. Leech, Henry May, Blair Lee, W. C. Ford and Dr. T. M. Murray. Auditing committee, Arthur T. Brice and Blair Lee. The club is now arranging for the club spring tournament and an open tourna~ ment. Local Amateur Base Ball. An interesting game cf base ball was Played Sunday at Twining City between Prof. Davey’s Colts and the Twining City teem, the score being 18 to 16 in favor of the former team. The feature of the game was the batting of C. Sc! and the catching of E. Hofmann. The Colts are ready to play any team in the District, dress F. Beckert, 405 8th st Sl S.Kann,Sons&Co. Millifery | iiinhery. An EaiterShowing of styles that ought to be seen by erty woman that wishes to be leader in fashion instead of a mere follower. mported models and Py wn careful copies and improvements on them are shown in pleasant . Seeing their beauty is a pleasure, even if you care not to buy, but, beware, ‘the low prices will tempt you, if you love pretty millinery. > = WE ARE WORKING OVERTIME WITH OUR LARGE FORCE IN HOPES OF FINISHING EY. : WEARING ONE OF OUE Clic HEabGesRs Doty Babee Sava HE, REMOTEEE IDES OF ED LADIES. IDEAS OF READY-TRIMM. 18 BEYOND COMPARISON, MANY Hav! THEIR OWN, WHICH REQUIRES EXTHA TIME AND WORK. Special Prices For Thursday. 50 boxes Velvet and Muslin Roses..............0005 -§c.. bunch. 100 boxes assorted Roses, in Jack, Tea, Rc: or Pink, at.........9¢. 5,000 bunches of imported Flowers, including every variety under the sun—divided in three lots, at three small prices— 15c., 25c. and 39c. Every flower worth from 3oc. to $1.00. Trimmed Hats. : S The Prettiest Hat Shown For CAL 98 THIS IS OUR SPECIALTY. WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON PRODUCING THE FINEST HAT EVER SHOWN AT THIS PRICE. Sailors for Boys and Girls at..................-29 and 49¢. each. ., Yachts at very reasonable prices come in very swell combinations of white, with colored underbrims. Ready-to-Wear Easter Suits. XEW DRESSES AGAJN—AS FRESH AND AS NEW AS THE SEASON ITSELF—AND NOT HERE FOR LONG—THESE BXQUISITE THINGS ARE BUT BIRDS OF PASSAGE—THEY RB) A. MOMENT IN THE STORE—THENW YOU LOOK FOR THEM AND THEY ARE GC WE WANT YOU TO SHARE THD BEAUTY OF TH LATE ARRIVALS, BUT YOU CAN ONLY DO SO BY READY RESPONSE TO THIS ANNOUNCEMENT. Ladies’ fine imported Whipcord tailor-made Suits—two of the lead- ing shades—Cadet and gray—strap seam finish — new flaring lapels on jacket—skirt finished to match 1 4.4 a very stylish costume—for......4.....000..000e Ladies’ high-grade tailor-made Suits—two styles—whipcord and covert. Made with ‘he new 21-inch length Jacket and tan § 1 8 50 modes and other leading shades. Special price... :. S We are showing a very superior line of high- grade Tailor-made Venetian and Broadcloth Suits— shades; all'sizes.” ‘Special=.. ©. <..c: 04-00 -s0s 02s We have ten very handsome Imported Sample Suits, made of the very finest imported weaves, handsomely lined with skirts. They are actually: worth from $50.00 to $37.50 9750029 Choice smn trate gecesi ct sccm Caen cece See Gloves. bomb of shattered prices for miles around. OUR SURPLUS STOCK FROM WHICH WE REPLENISH OUR REGULAR GOODS Is AS GREAT AS 5 STORES’ IRE ASSORTMEST. THERE WAS A TIME WHEN ONE OR shh Y’ f W. BU" THINGS HAVE rect-hanging skirt—new blues—cadets, gray. Tan the very acme of the tailor’s art—in all the leading $24.00 the best quality of silk. Some have extra silk drop A Vesuvius of Easter value in Gloves, that could throw a dynamite rAY—I CHANGED— ELL GLOVES AN AS SECOND 8) ANYTHING SHOWN IN THIS PARTICU- 2,000 pairs of Ladies’ Gloves, in new spring shades, in suede; self and black stitching; 2-clasp, 5-hook, 4 and 8- 400 dozen of Ladies’ 2-clasp Suedes, in assorted modes and grays, with seli-colored and black embroidery; also 2-clasp green embroidered backs. Better than the usual $1.50 S 1 5 1 0) Misses’ 4-button and 5-hook Men’s Perrins and Reyniers, in new spring shades. S 1 5O Worth $2.50. Special.............. wsisciclslowtes There’s an architecture which applies to the construction of build- ings—accomplishes the desired result in that line; another architecture her much-cherished plans. In dress, as well as building, however, it’s all-important that the FOUNDATION should be right. A little care in fit of your garments and bring you the comfort of mind and body that only the perfect Corset can produce. ters and tables in all their glory. Some are made of summer material, others of French Coutil, Sateen, Silk and Satins. Bright colors as well ° Easter Ribbons. A 3S. STE & TIBBONS. YoU KNOW THEY ARE THE MOST FASHIONA- LAR LN E—SOMB OF OUR SPECIAL EASTER PRICES: 500 bolts of narrow Ribbon for neckwear, at. 3c., §c., gc. and 11¢. yd. A very swell line of ready-made silk Sashes, 4 yards long, with fringed ends...............4...+2204++6+ «$1.08, $2.98 and $3.98 each. FOR LADIES-A CHOICE LINE OF EXCLUSIVE STYLES. A rich assortment of Neck Scarfs—14 yards long, button. Worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. x05 55 o9C. Glace, in mode and white; self-colored, black, white and Glace, in new spring shades. At... 15C. $ 1 4 Corsets. is dress, that, when rightly applied, secures for any lady the success of the selection of your Corset will insure you complete satisfaction in the Our line of new Easter Corsets is peeping forth from shelves, coun- as the staple black, white and drab. More than 50 different makes. BLE ES AND BONNETS OF Fancy Ribbons, 3} and 5 inches wide, at....19c., 23c. and 29c. a yd. with fringed An immense display of Ladies’ Ali-silk Windsor Ties, in all the ney, est combinations in fancy effects, as well as plain... 5 Sess A complete line of Chiffon and Liberty Silk Pleating, for trimming. 5 Everything new and swell in neck decorations and dress fronts - - $1.50 to $4.98 S. KANN, SONS & CO, " 8th and Market Space. 7th Street Entrance, Family Shoe Store. E — daily trip for the one hundradth time Sun- in all colors ARORA pee silo c cies eis s Mess eee r) Her address was listened to attentively, and the hearers appeared much intsrested. During the morning a number of interest- ing papers were read. : Z This afternoon the m>mbers of the club of sight- He will start from the Boulevard and 60th street early in the morning, and accompan- fe number, of his clubmates, will a "ne river and ride his 100 miles on the Long Island roads. ‘The plucky, “centurion” will reach New York Saturday night and will be received by a large delegation of his clubniates. will be held at the Columbian University, ——— and will be devoted to the Tending ‘of let- NATIONAL SCIENCE CLUB, ters from absent members. Convenes in Fourth Annual Session | visiting the various ‘evertntae at Columbian University, United States FF] ag = , running through to * gy to } 1704-706 K st. ——Z 704-706 K st. : “The Dependable Store.” It is the pleasure of “The Dependable Store” to have to of- fer you tomorrow— *iblackdress goods,48° —& purchase of 43-inch black brocaded poplins—with large silky figures, such as you find on those exquisite two-dollar-a-yard goods. May seem extraordinary that dollar black goods be sold for 48c., but the circumstances under which the importer turned these over to us were extraordinary. The entire lot, consisting of hundreds of yards in a splendid assortment of patterns, will 0 at this price, though we could put them in as well with our regular stock at a dollar a yard. 10c. percales, 534 Cc yd. —— We have again been fortunate. We have secured sixty-eight pleces—of new yard-wide percales—which means many bundred yards—and though we might do a8 many stores do when they strike a good thing—pat them in at regular prices —we are going to ress them over to you at ic. @ yard. They are the best 100, you can buy—in the very new- €st patterns, and it seems a sham sell them “for a song” stig A black satin duchesse goes Qa the shelves tomorrow moraing at 50 cents a yard that is worth a quarter of a dol- 1214c. wash stuffs, 71Ac. 1 Just because they're mill ends in ‘20 yarde—this new 82- | yh Inch “Organdle Liese under price—so ** came to us mach bit un- wants more than lar more, and every thread is pure silk—and it isn't the stiff-finished duchesec that is 1 Ro cea to buy for Gc. The luster of it is splendid—the quality is surprisingly good. Only the merest ckince makes the opportunity. Ready-made bedwear costs far less qythan the cotton can be bought by the yard and the making done at_heme—though you count your time worth nothing. Cheapness comes in this way: ‘The very weavers who Weave the cottons make pillow and bolster casss and shects make them $b electrie-driven muchinery—so -Amproved—so perfect in its work—that it's impossible for scarcely anycody to tell that it 1s not the most thoroughly finisbed handwork.— Thow- gands ‘are turned out by the hour—and they're passed cver to us direct instend of to | @ jobber, and you save one big profit. 200 dozen _ ready low cac on made hemmed pil- 54 by 90-inch ready-made sheets sale tomorrow —of “Pequot” cotton—go at 5c. 45 by 36-inch hemstitched pillow cases qpnade of “Sohawk” cotton—g0 10. 90 by 90-inch hemstit —made of “Cohasset” -inch (extra size) sheets 81 by 90-inch theets, hawk” cotton also—wit! bems—go at... 2 lots new spring dress stuffs . Have been made for tomorrow. A little late for the Easter cos- tume, but. time enough for the weeks of weeks following in Eas- ter’s heels. Both lots were bought very much under price, and |j)| similar stuffs are in the windows about town at very much more than the special prices which we've put on them. tH The first lot consists of all-wool eult- Re second Lot consists of 64-lnch all- 5 col habit cloth in brown, tan, olive eee a ae eee and blue mixtures—aiso plain mohatrs, oreaux, hairline end striped all-wool oe wed gy | ie. stuffs—40 and 42 inches wide, none of ‘iped sultings—stuffs worth ‘0c. and \—and which you'll fiad selling for which should be k —ge at 48 cents. less than Notions--bargains. many @8c.—will go at 2inch mohair trimming braid—for a day—Be. yard. “Mo- a 55¢. made of hd 90 by 99- of “Cohasset” cotton—go at.. 39 cents. Easter parasols. No previous Easter found the parasol stock so grandly ready as it is today. With its increased space it has not near enough, yet the variety is large enough for anybody. 21-in. China silk coaching parasols, in Dresden and natural handles and rks to mateh Your co8- Oc. Clark's darning cotton, black, tan and white—1ige" ball pdt, 18 nd 20 ine white pearl dress ttoms—worth 10c. dozen—for ‘Thu =2 dozen for 10e. — Safety hump hooks and eyes, 2 dozen on card—ie. card. 21-inch plaid silk parasols ex. ylis! mr ———— } 5 59 10c. quality best garter elastic in black—for .Thursday—4e. ya. 2l-inch changeable taffet coaching ———— parasols—white inside ribs and canopy Silk-stitched whale! casing—all col- —— the new effects—$2.50 $2. 19 ors—for Thursday—ic. yd. values—but here at...... o. 7 - An ee ee Upholsteries. parasols with double chiffon ruffies— ~ Solid oak fire sefeens, filled with the $2.50 ih choice of our best silkolines—one day for 49. each. Heavy double bed spreads, In Mar- seilles patterns. pearl hemmed, ready for use—worth $1.25—for 89c. one day. Fine Madras curtains, and gold and old rose $1.69—for $1.25 pair. 48-inch Nottingham Ince, in ef- fective designs—worth 25c.—for ISe. per Children’s satin and India silk para- sols—all colors—natural handles 39¢. —for... in green, blue, stripes—worth Matting sale. 80 rolls extra heavy seamless China and Japanese cotton warp mattings—20c. quality—go for 12%. 36 by 72-inch “opaque” window shades <mounted on spring rollers—the very 60 rolls best Japanese cotton warp best 25c. shade—to gu for a day at 18e, mattings, in a variety of the highest colors, such as light rnd dark green, ees blue, ‘red, tan snd brown—worth 40c. 40-inch lace-striped curtain scrim— —tfor 25e. will go for a day at Se. yard. pring Suits! | The “Try On” Kind. } ATISFACTION lurks in every stitch of our characteristic high - grade _ tailoring, Every garment that leaves our establish- ment fits to perfection, and reflects credit on the taste of the wearer and the skill of the maker. We are doing the tailoring business : ing the tide of trade our way. “eae of the season. Ow mew al 8 All-wool spring suits to order for scale of little prices is turn- Other Suits for $25, $30, $35. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor. 1208 F St. Every. Advertising by Electricity. pablic tos fe 0 = n, ac bObREAND 8 Co.| || EE LESte tte