Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1898, Page 7

WASH. B. WILLIATSIS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. “Hecht’s ad.” SALE OF °3)/ Here’s what REED ROCKERS, D190. ‘We place on sale tomorrow three brand- new patterns of FEED KOCKERS—one style with full rolling arms and back—made just as strong and artistically as the $5 at $3— WILLIAMS ers—and offered by an- ie $1.95 Price only... 2%. Te other firm as a_ great bar- Another very unuetal valve in Soli] Oak and Mshoguny-finish Arm Rock- ers—with cobbler or raddle seat—highly polished—regu- vlar $4. value—WILLIAMS* fs PRICE ... $12 Baby Carriage, $7.50. Just to show -vhat foolish extravagance it is to buy Baby Corriages elsewhere, we quote this special value for tomorrow: A full Roll-edge Heed Baby Carriage— nicely upholstered—latest _improvements— bicyele wheels, tested springs—brake, etc. ‘The same pattern sold by $7 50 ° others at §12—WILLIAMS’ PRICE Wash. B. Williams, 7th & D apl2-6od Sportsmen .. Can’t Close = Their Eyes ™ ‘That our line of Sporting and Athletle Goods com- pares favorably with any other in this country. We may be over-sold, but never under-quoted. “WALFORD” apl2-20d 99 Two Stores—477 909 Pa. Ave. new store—new stock—new prices and new ideas! A good place for you At Teel’s! A particular men to shop. Good taste reign:! As for prices, what do you think of these new Fancy Madras Neglige Shirts, with one pair link cuffs to match, for. W.S. Teel, 1329 F apil-28d / The Robinson Oils, “they lubricate more and outlast other ofls.”” Wm. C. Robinson Son, apll-stf BALTIMORE, Ma. SAILORS! OT the flimsy, trifting notion store kind, but stylish, durable, — well- made Straw Sailors from the leading makers of the world, topped af by “Knox's” unequaled line. Beautiful band colors of clubs, colleges, &c. B. H. Stinemetz & Son, 1327 PA. AVE apll-20d See ececccccccccccccceceeece > I’m now selling Army and Navy Not at $5 a gallon, the regular price—but $4 remember that—$4. This famous lquor is made in the celebrated Maryland mountain distilleries and Is one of the purest, mellow- est and finest whiskies sold here or any- where else. Full qt. bottle, $1. N. H. DUVALL, 1923 Pa. Ave. s& ‘Tel. 1084. Ooo eer eoreoeeses Coe erocccccvooe oe eeccecooe SAVED A Practical Business-Like ‘Typewriter at a reasonable ce. Wwituixerox TYPEWRITER No. 2 ck, Clean Printing Accurate Alignment. A Pewerful Manifolder. A typewriter with all the ad 2 vantages of the eld m: none of thelr defects. Guaranteed eqn 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, PLATTSBURG, N. X. FT. 28 HOME DYEING A Pleasure at Last. No Muss. No Trouble. MAYPOLE SOAP WASHES AND DYES} At One Operation : . . ANY COLORS The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, 121, Dasne Street. New York. felT- 1325 F St. N.W. Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea. sold at 50 cents a pound. If you taste it you will want it more than you will the money it costs. that pur- chaseofsuits and skirts means to you. Have your __ purchase “charged” if you wish—and Pay as is most convenient. $9 suits, $4.85. Lot of ladies’ blue and black serge tailor-made sufte—with sflk-lined reefer Jackets and fol fan-pleat skirts—suits that show all evidence of careful mak- ing—that were made to sell for $9—and the offering of them for $4.85 makes one of the greatest opportunities you have ever had offered you to buy a high-grade suit under price. $16 suits; $9.98. Ladies’ styilsh tailor-made black and blue cheviot serge suits—lined through- out witk superior quality black taffeta silk, and made in the Istest reefer style—with skirts fushfoned in the new fan style—finished with every care, and not skimped anywhere—which are regular $16 values—for $9.98. $25 suits, $17.98. - ‘The fincst made spring suits—the same quality garments which other stores xet ‘fancy’ prices for. They are man-ta:lored in the finest manner possible for skilled hands to produce— and made from the finest materials to go Into ladies’ sults These are the most exclusive styles that you'll find in the city—models after which other garments are patterned. $2.50 skirts, $1.23. Handsome figured brilliantine skirts —with pretty satin damask figures, and also black and blue serge skirts— all made elegantly, lined and bound. Their equal cannot be had anywhere for less than $2.50. $4 skirts, $2.98. ‘Those stylish black and colored Bay- adere striped skirts; the newest of the season's effects, and at $4 they're very, very cheap. There are plenty of them now. but there won't be by Tuesday night. $9 suits, $4.85. Lot of ladies’ blue and black serge tailor-made suits—with silk-lined reef- er jackets and full fan-pleat skirts— sults that show all evidence of careful making—that were made te sell for $9 —and the offering of them for $4.85 makes one of the greatest opportuni- ties you have ever had offered you to buy a @igh-grade suit under price. $7 skirts, $4.98. Stylish skirts of fine silk, in rieh brocaded patterns—percaline lined and bound—made In the new fan effects— finished full and without skimping— which are regular $7 values—will be sold at $4.08. $11 skirts, $7.98. Stylish satin brocade and brocaded satin skirts, the very richest-looking garments made—fashioned as finely as it 1s possible to make them—instead of $11—the regular price—will be. sold at $7.98. $16 skirts, $12.50. Lot of those ultra-stylish Bayadere stripe silk and Bayadere moire antique silk skirts—the hamlsomest skirts you can buy—which are sold by many stores for $16—go for $12.50. Hecht & Company, ‘ 515 Seventh Street. | ARMY REORG. NIZATION. Military Authorities Disappointed Over Deluy on the Hull Bill. The military authorities are very much disappeinted over the delay in favorable action on the Hull reorganization bill. Their views on the subject were expressed to a Star reporter by a brigadier general on duty at the War Department today in the following vigorous language: “A fact which the National Guard, through whcse influence the Hull army re- organization bill was defeated in the’House of Representatives last Thursday, appears to have wholiy lost sight of is that the law makes the regular army the model for the organization of the militia when called into active service. Section 1616, Revised Statutes, provides that “They (the militia) shall be formed, by the President, into reg- iments of infantry, with the exception of such numbers for cavalry and artillery as he may direct, not to exceed the propor- tion of one company of each of those arms to every regiment of infantry, and to be organized as in the regular service.’ The antiquated single battalion regimental {crmation, long since abandoned by all en- lightened nations, is still the legal organ- ization of our regular infantry. If war were declared tomorrow, militia called forth under the President’s. call would have to be organized on this thoroughly obsolete and vicious plan. Hence, selfish, no less than patriotic, motives should in- duce the National Guard to work for a law which gives to the regular infantry an or- ganization that takes account of the far- reaching changes wrought by modern weapons of war. That the Hull bill pro- vides such an organization cannot be ques- tioned. It gives, moreover, to the com- pany a numerical strength (ordinarily not intended to exceed 155 men) less than that which experience has demonstrated to be unsafe. Every one who has partic- ipated in a_ campaign of any length, whether resulting in actual conflict with the enemy or not, must have been im- pressed with the fact that the dwindling Gown of companies from casualties below a minimum workable size is a potent cause of disintegration and _ ineffectiveness. “For this evil the Hull bill supplies an effectual remedy, and the National Guard, no less than the regular army, is deeply concerned in bringing about its adgption. ‘The misapprehensions in Congress ling as it tutes pest cons! part of a battalion or acts independent close oy Chaiman Hull of the House fabs Cee ee ee sh the War. Depart. ment . som e Secretary Alger the dill viding fe an increase of the army in time THE EVENING STAR, TUESI ¥, APRIL 12, 1898—14 PAGES. SPORT AT BENNING —_+_>——. Spring Meeting of the Washington Jockey Club, ONLY TWO FAVORITES CAME IN FIRST} Sencso= eee No Attempt to.Prevent Speculation -on the Races. Fg trophy is wear at Kin or teams of ‘ d it ono year. bers of the same “ trophy for teams Pints Fo wenn a8 ‘ isan ent CURRENT “SPORTING “NOTES |.trom ‘aifterent cities can enter for ‘this, Us, rs 2 which is also a championship trophy. The Edgewater Club has given to an open event.- Whist gives*two sets of dupli- cate whist trays; 4wo souvenir spoons. California and Providence . will each give something for the mixed pairs. The A. W..L. trophy, won by St. Paul from the North Shore, ‘is likely to be hand- ed over to the eighth congress at Boston by that club. No eastern ‘club is likely to “ake the long trip to wrestle for it, as laying ceases the Ist of May, anil the chances of winning against such players is very slim, though many of the clubs would contest if the distance were not so.gr2at. DERT MEYERS HOLD ovT. 19c. Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers; high —_—_-_—_ ‘anal “low. .The. third spring meeting ‘of the Wash- ington Jéckey Clab‘opened at the’ Benning track yesterday j Wider very favorable’ “ciroumstati¢és,"* altfiough the threatening “wéather “somewhat ”'restricted- the attendance.' Yet ‘the atteridatice of between 2,000 and ‘3,000 race-goérs' etijoyed some excellent sport. The program ‘called for five races onthe flat, and°as but two favorites’ won,” the’ seventeen’ ‘layers ac odds had the better ofthe argument wit! the speculating public, although specula- tion was fiot heavy. Matt Byrnes made his first appearance as a starter here, and, excepting the long delay at the post in the first race, his, work was highly satistectory. The starting was done’ without thé barriers, and ‘that: omis- sion was responsible for much of ‘the de- lay.. There was no attempt to prevent speculation, and it was stated that the Attorney General had bean given by men of social and political prominence quite a different understanding of the alleged vio- lafion of the gaming law than that he had previously received. Percy F., the favorite, fell in the third race after going about a quarter, but neither the horse nor his rider, Cunning- ham, was injured, although the boy's es- cape was almost miraculous. The track | was in good shape and faster than ex- pected. The following is a summary of the sport: First race. Thre2-year-olds and upward; six furlongs—Summer Sea, 110 (Littlefield), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, won; Handpress, 1 (Hewitt), 5 to 2 and even, second; Ortolanqd, 101 (O'Connor), 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:16. Manxman, Judge Wardell, Red Gidd, Princess India, Komuraski, Commer- cial Traveler, Vig2nta and Mary Jones also ran. Second race. Maiden two-year-olds; one- half mile; purse—Filigrane, 110 (Littlefield), 4 to 5 and out, won; St. Clair, 110 (Doggett), 8 to 1 and 4 to 5, second; Boney Boy, 107 (O'Leary), 30 to 1 and 8 to 1, third. Time, 0:51%. Al Rives, Mazie O., Bazique, Caval- leria, Five o’Clock and Overboard also ran. ‘Third race Three-year-olds and upward; selling; six and one-half furlongs—Her Own, 101 (O'Connor), 20 to 1 and 8 to 1, won; Louise N., 107 (Hirsch), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, second; Lucid, 95 (Stanhope), 6 to 1, third. Tim2, 1:23%. Wordsworth, Lambent, Sir Dick, Deanter, High Daddy, Bob Leach, Burnaps, Atlantus and Percy F. also ran. Fourth race. Maiden three-year-olds; six and one-half furlongs—First Fruit, 110 (O'Connor), 2 to 5 and out, won; Sophomore, 110 (Hirsch), 4 to 1 and even, second; Mas- conomo, 107 (H. Lewis), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:25%. Chancellor B., Sweét Sound, Elerstie Belle and Crowley also ran. Fifth race. Owners’ handicap; three-year- olds and upwerd; one mile—Our Johnny, 105 (rving), 15 to 1 and 5 to 1, won; Sensation- al, 100 (O'Connor), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, sec- ond; Thomas Cat, 100 (Hewitt), 8'to 1 and 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:46%. Don’t Care, Blue Devil, Will Eliott, Alarum and King T. also ran. WASHINGTON 1 lies’ Cambric Corset Covers—high and neck—trimmed vith 2-inch emb. Sizes from 32 to 44— 5c. 85c. Ladics’ Cambric Corset Covers—trim- med either in Ixce or emb., with insertion and cluster of tucks— 25¢. B5e. Ladies’ Muslin Umbrella Drawers— emb.-trimmed and a cluster of tucks; also can be had with cambric ruffes—yoke bands— 2lc. @8c. Ladies’ Muslin Umbrella Drawers, trimmed with 7-inch emb., yoke band—and = 3G. 89c. Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers, comprising 10 different stylcs—trimmed with lace and emb.; with cluster of tucks and inserting— oes 49c ‘ight Gowns, trimmed with two rows of Insertion of lace or embroidery, with six clusters of tucks. Tull sizes and width—good cotton—well made. A3c. - ‘Te. Ladies’ Empire Night Gowns, with wide band cf fine embroidery #nd_ insertion, cambric ruffle, large, full collar and front. 49c. Conny Mack Says He Will Play in Milwaukee or Nowhere. A special from St. Louis says that “Con- nie” Mack, manager of the Milwaukee club, 1s experiencing sothe trouble in getting Meyers’ signature’ to a contract. Bert lives in Washington, and Earl Wagner, owner of the senatorial aggregation, is trying to get him for his outfit. J. Earl wired Mack to set a price on Meyers’ re- lease. Connie wired back that $2,500 would get him, and last night was chagrined to receive a reply from Wagner that he would give but $500, the drafting price. This made Mack very mad, and he fired back a reply that he would not part with Meyers now for any amount,” “Bert will play for us or no one,” de- clared Connie. “He threatens not to come on. If he doesn’t, and I am not a bit wor- ried, he will be the one to suffer. Stafford, our other absentee, is in line, and may join us before we leave. St. Louis next Tuesday.” In justice to Mr. Wagner it may be stated that he did not make the first move to secure Meyers or open communication with Manager Mack until the hold-out player assured him positively that he would not play in Milwaukee at the figures offered by that clud, the Western League limit. Myers went so far as to offer to buy his own release from Mack, as he is anxious to get back in fast company, but the prohibitory price of $2,500 will” doubt- less compel Bert to remain idle this sea- son. Mr. Wagner has not encouraged Meyers in his hold-out in any manner what- ever, and simply made a try for the Wash- ington boy's services at the earnest solici- tation of the latter. BALTIMORES IN CAMP. ful. We hav The Washington Hold-Out the Only Strike im Base Dall Circles. Rain in Richmohd yesterday afternoon Prevented the game scheduled for that city between the Washington club:and the team representing that éity in the Atlantic League. The Richniond! boys had won two games frome the Bostons, and for this reason it was hoped @ game could be pulled off, so as to see what ‘kind of a showing the Senators vould .fake against the strong minor leaguers. The Washington aggregation returned home last evening, an@ this afternoon, at 4:35, will go againgt: thé strong Mount St. Mary’s College team. The college boys have a crack-a-jack pitcher, and for this reason expect to give a good account of themselves against’ the professionals. It appears’ that the most Hberal manager in the league, J. Earl Wagner, is up world has produced. trimmed Hats—some with fancy straw fints—which sell regularly at $1—for of fine lot of $10 values—in Binck and all the most desira BADLY BEATEN. Whist Match Won by Baltimore by ‘Twenty-Three Tricks. The auxiliary whist matches are furnish- ing much needed practice and any amount of excitement, and promise to be very close in the Atlantic. Baltimore has forg- ed to tke front and is playing in great 812-814 7th St. Immense Sale of Muslin and Cambric Under- g’s Palace WEDNESDAY MORNING. We've no hesitation in saying that the values we give cannot be equaled in this or any other town. wer gives us a lead over all other stores, and to advertise the ct that we have changed King’s Palace to an UP-TO-DATE DEPARTMENT STORE we are willing to forget all about profit. A Special in Our [lillinery Department. - Our display of Millinery this year has been the talk of the town. Always the best by far, this year it is indescribably beauti- considered no trouble or expense too great to col- lect an exhibition of the newest and daintiest styles that the whole $1 Untrimmed Hats, 48c. Choice of a lot of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Plain and Fancy Straw Un- ‘edges—Javas, lace braids, rough straw and combination effects in ail the latest shapes. including 7 Big Sale of Ladies’ Suits. A sale without precedent at this time of the year! rfectly tailored Spring Suits—in all the latest styles—which are ble spring shades—admirably fin- ished—with new style skirts and reefer jackets—at t! KING’S PALACE, Our unlimited purchasing 89c. Ladies’ Umbrella Skirts, trimmed with wide lace or embroidery, with or without tucks, yoke bands, full width and all sizes. 49¢. ‘9B8e., $1.25, $1.39 Ladies’ Muslin and Cam- bric Skirte, Chemises, Drawers, Night Gowns and Corset Covers, trimmed elaborately in lace or embroidery, with or witbout insertion, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.98 Ladies’ Muslin and Camb-ie Underwear, coreisting of the dain- tlest kind cf iipgerte, such as skirts, chemises, drawers and night gowns, every one a dream, Ince or cmbroidery in profusion, all pieces to | 98, Corset Special. 50 dozen of Ladies’ All-bone Coutil Corsets, in gray or white, trimmed with lace and ribbon around bust; guaranteed satisfaction, or money refunded. Sizes from 18 to 30. 49c. 39c. Children’s Heavy Corded Coutil Waists, in white only—just what you want for your little girls, 19¢. We keep in stock at all times a full and complete line of popular make Corsets, such as R. & G., Thompson, W. B., Nemo, Ameri- can Lady, Warner and C. P., in gray, black and white; long or short waists, And for this oceasion will allow you "10% Off For Wednesday only. back We offer you the cholee astonishingly low price... $5.98; 715 Market Space. against the most positive hold-out that brand and Dowd were the opposing pitch- ers. ‘The Yale nine will play Georg2town again this afternoon. Yale defeated the University of Virginia team yesterday at Richmond, 5 to 0. Other college games follow: Pennsylvania, 11; G2orgia, 2. University of. Maryland, 9; Manhattan, 3. University of North Caro- lina, 20;.Johns Hopkins, 0... Yale Law Sehool, 18; St. John’s College (Annapvlis), form. The match between Washington and Baltimore came off Saturday at the Bailti- more Whist Club House. Baltimore won by twenty-three tricks. The C. Bi. C. were without the services of McComb, Harban, Bingham and Driggs and could not defeat the game that Baltimore put up. In fact, the Baltimores seemed to have recovered from the scare that the C. Bi. C.s gave them on their last visit to Wash- ington, and the game of Ensey McCay and Fiske was in striking contrast to their game on that occasion. .The play of Har- vey McCay was faultless, with the ex- ception of one hand, when his partner re- fusing to overtrump the nine of trumps after having sigraled for trumps, he con- cluded he could not beat the nine spot. Woot and Wirt, “Uncle Nick” Young and Ulke put up the best game for Washing- ton, while Borden and Low, Barrick and Carr, Cole and Stephens furnished most of the minus for the C. Bi. C. Baltimore was strengthened by Kent Mc- cay and several other of their members who did not come to Washington with them. The C. Bi. C. players suffered their first defeat in this series. They will meet Wilmington at the Wilmington club house next Saturday. It is not known how many players the C. Bi. C. will take with them, as it is optional to enter eight, twelve or sixteen aside. The match was played with four teams of fours, the first and second teams of Washington playing eight boards against the first and seccnd teams of Baltimore. The first and second Washington teams played a match of four boards with the has confronted any of his brother mag- nates thjs spaing. Yesterday Kelicy and Keeler threw up the sponge and signed Baltimore contracts, and Jennings is ex- pected in the oysterburg today to follow suit. The players are satisfied, and so is Manager Hanlon, making the hold-out bat- ue a draw, although it appears as if the strikers got what they went after. Nothing has been heard from Pitcher Joe Corbett, and it is more than probable that the Cal- ifornia boy will not play this season, Gene De Montreville, who was: in Washington Saturday night, intimating as much. Nich- ols, the Boston pitcher, also joined his team in Lancaster, Pa., yesterday, and it is given out that he also got what he went gunning for—an increase in salary. ‘This leaves Reitz as the only prominent “hold-out” now before the base ball pub- lic. Mr. Wagner, of course, would like to have McHale and Wagner report, but Reitz is the bright particular star he is looking for. With Reitz on second and Myers on third, the other two hold-outs could go fishing all summer if they were so dis- posed, and J. Earl's happy smile would never leave his face. The arguments used in the Doyle case also apply to Reitz. If the latter would but come to Washington and talk the differences over with J. Earl there is hardly a doubt but that the mat- Bee gould be adjusted inside of half an our. Yesterday's Base Ball Games. Lancaster, 7; Boston, 3. Cincinnati, 4; Indianapolis, 0, Pittsburg, 15; Columbus, ‘Baltimore, 23; Toronto, 10. Philadelphia, 5; Montreal, 1. Pennsylvania, 11; Georgia, 2. University of North Carolina, 20; Johns Hepkins,-0. Harrix Defeats Thomas. ‘Thomas ‘was defeated for the first time in the sixth round of the pending tourney at the Washington Chess Club. -His oppo- rent was J. W. Harris, who advances to second place, while Mr. Thomas drops back even with Odell for third place. Lyons and Harris also played a’ game in advance of the schedule, which resulted ina draw. Mr. Lyons is in first place. Messrs. O'Far- rell ‘and Gwyer played an interesting game, which was won by the captain. Mr. Tib- betts also won from Crofts; Hodges won College Base Ball. The Prineston base ball nine defeated the Georgetown University team yesterday on the Georgetown campus by 9 to 2. Hilde- from Campbell, Hanna won from Adair, and Adair won from Dr. Hodges. Mr. Adair has played all his “games well,” bu has been unfortunate. The following is the score of the players: 11 Croft: 117 Campbell. 112) Hodges. 215, Crofts. Local Checker Championship. A match for the ciiecker championship of the District and a purse was played Friday evening at the Highview Club tween Messrs. Farquhar and Collins. The match was for ten games, but at the end of the seventh game the score stood: Far- quhar, 4; Collins, 0; drawn, 3, and as Mr. Collins could not possibly tie Mr. Far- quhar’s score by winning the remaining games, the match came to a close. Mr. Farquhar remains champion of the Dis- trict, having previously defeated Potts aud others for the title. Mr. Batchelder, formerly of Canada, but now of New York state, a very strong player, has been in the city the past week, and has played a number of the local play ers, winning from all whom he met ex- cept Mr. Mundelle, who came out ahead by four games to three. Among those whom he has defeated are Wendel, Collins and Potts. He has not yet played Mr. Farquhar. third and fourth Baltimore teams, while the first’ and second Baltimore played four boards against the third and fourth Wash- ington. The score below gives the record of the Washington players in the contest: Wooten end Wirt, dW Brittan asd Williantson, N. ands. ‘Total Young and Prince and pe = zt Coming to Washingt Direect from Madison Square. Garden, New York, where it is now breaking all records in popular favor and public patronage. The press and public ungnimously agree that this, the Greatest of All Earth’s Great Shows, is Bigger and Better Than Ever. - : oy Total . Borden and’ Low, E. and Barrick and Carr, N. and 8. ‘otal. Stephens Mattingly and Henry, N. and 8. ‘Total.. . The match furrished some beautiful sur- prises, several boards having a swing of two, three and four tricks and several times the strong hand would not get the benefit of partner's good cards on account of the brilliant plays of the adversaries, who took 2way the cards with which part- ner could re-enter the game. One of the best hands played during the evening was by Low and Borden, who got twelve tricks out of it. There is a possi- bility of thirteen, but the other pairs only made nine and ten tricks with it, on ac- count of allowing west to be overtrumped on the third round of diamonds before the ed. The play was: * Ps; 2. And.Congress of Rough Riders of the eSignesss World. - ‘TUESDAY MONDAY AND DPOO3903:30330 5 mertzs, brushes-- | | : Tooth many. We've gained a potnt in our CONGRESS TOOTH BRUSHES that many have striven for. It’ disagreeable and to an extent dan. Eerous to have bristies coming ont in your mouth. We've overcome this, Congress Tooth Brashes are Guaranteed not to lose thelr bris- tles, and they cost only 25 cents. Cologne. When you want a rich, delicate Perfume—refresbing and lesting— ask for our famous QUEEN ANNE COLOGNE. Finest in the world. 50 cents and $1.00 bottles. ° iolet Orris. ‘The genuine VIOLET ORRIS is the finest of perfumery powder. ‘The natural odor of the violet. 25 cents a large package. rlertz’s Modern Pharmacy 4 Z llth and F Sts. , 5+ 9ON9O9N9N:9:9030 4 Great Reduction In Hair. Swit formerly ony Switches, fiss: formerly bt class attendants in Hairdressing, ral mpootng, ete. S. HELLER’S, 220 7th Street N. W. saa A Sacrifice Of Fine Furniture! This store has been one vast bargain counter for the past month—but the price-cutting for this week wiil be deeper than ever—for new goods are coming fn by the carload and we MUST have room. Parlor Suites, Bed Room Suites, Sideboards and Rockers will head the bargain list—and there is no burry about CREDIT Is Free! Good, Reliable Ingraffi Carpet at 35c. a yard; Splendid Brussels Cerpet—Boc. a! yard. Some short lengths in Fine Carpets, suitable for hall and stairs, at prices that are not worth mentioning. All Carpets made, taid and lined free —no charge for waste in matching figures. V ’ FKSSLLLSLISIAAAR KKK KKK KK EK KE Kae ee PRP PPR PP PR RRR RRR RRR eer ere rs ? Grogan’s % % 817-819-821-£23 7TH ST. N.W., apll-S4d Bet. H and I sts. 9 BOF BE BB OP Oe a BT OT ae Oe Wedding Gifts. The range of our stock is SO EXTENSIVE and our prices SO REASONABLE that the selection of suitable Wedding Gifts will be found an easy matter, Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, 1107 PENN. AVENUE. 219-5, t.th-28 HF HK HHH 2 5 a g e a 2 $ : 3 PERO KK ES EEE EE oeeeseres eeecscoes out the whole United States on acconnt of their.celicious flavor. Little fat—tittle bone —the most toothsome ham on the marks After one trial you'll use no other. Corner 9th and Cramer & Co., S72". (Successors to Keyworth & Cramer). fel1-2m,20 Sere sececcceseosecooseoros FLAGS Of every iind and size, ready-made or made to order, We make all the FLAGS that Uncle Sam | floats over the public buildings. CO... . oo e M..G. COPELAND Bleve-th st. n.w, Telephone 947. Peer = Stalee’s Photos —