Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY,. APRIL. 15, 1898—14 PAGES. |THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE LOGSOSSSS: : : The “‘Trade”’ Sale} —is bringing us and vou the best bargains of the season; high- class goods at littlest prices. The Palais Royal, A. Lisner... 22.60. .0.senssceae0e sts and Lith Sts, Men’s Garments —light-weight wool, cotton and lisle sfiirts and drawers. 6g9c. for $1 garments; 18c for 25c value. $1.35 For $1.50 Gloves. Annual Spring Convention of the Organiza- Morning Sessio# Today Held in First Baptist Churdhkev. Cook Pre- BeoFs af ides—The Addresses, = The morning session/f the annual spring convention of the.f'hristian and Missionary Alliance was in, gt 10:30 o'clock this morning in the First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets northwest, Rev. C. C. Cook | Photographic Sapplies. | “Alway lowest.” Everything the amateur needs to take pictures, develop, print and mount them. And while we handle the standard makcs —our prices are lowest. An Eastman Camera—Ibe Eureka— Bicycle Sundries. “Alway lowest.” Scolar Gas Lamps. Worth $5. For...$3.50 7 Bicycle Grips. Worth ie. . For... . ve W. Luggage Carrier. Worth Svc. Steel Toe Clips. Worth i5c. F : No, 1 Standard Cyclometers. Worth Te. For. é Bicycles, “Alway lowest.” The Spalding Bicycle—the best wheel on the market. . Sal) For $1.25 Gloves. We are agents for all of the A. ¢ Spaldiag & Bros.’ Sporting and Athletic ] | Sake Norwood Bicycles............$26.50 | i Goods. ADIES’ French Kid Gloves EGULAR stock of “Palais of New York presiding. After prayer by wack Sessa gpa ee guaranteed $1.25 quality. 4 Royal” Kid Gloves, re- }| Mr Cook and the singing of several hymns, takes pictures 2x2, Worth $1, For-48e. Saks “Fast Flyer” Bicycle. $21.75 Bl k 4ans. A x 2 the regular work of the convention was es pl - buttons. Air Geo. 56 duced in price for tomorrow $| begun. pag, Gee eras if only—in deference to the new ar- ae Se SOI Ca sie ane a pair if not fitted. $1 pair nce, and announced to those pr2sent, the rivals. Need it be written that every correct effect and color is here in 2-clasp, 4-button and Mousquetaire, in Suede and Glace Kid—$1.35 tomorrow. Fitted at our risk, as usual. Doctors of Millinery. Remember, warranted 250 dozen arrived 100 tried on. $1.25 quality. this morning—and nearly pairs were promptly purchased by audience consisting principally of ladies, that if they wished to have any one prayed for, to arise and state for whom. Sev-ral asked prayers for their husbands and sons. Rev. Mr. M. S. Anderson led in prayer, after which there was more singing. Rey. H. M. Warren, pastor of the Central Park Bapt'st Church of New York, and a member of the board of Christian Alliance, gave an int>resting talk of the alliance. He aokt how $50,000 had been raised for stu- ents. “I am more than ever Impressed with the efficacy of prayer,” he said. “I am sec- retary of the missionary society and the missionaries in South America are under my charge. I frequently receive letters from them. They generally declare that they. are lonely out there, but the tenor of their remarks invariably is, ‘Pray for me. A !tillion Candles could not add a ray to the brilliancy of the sun. A dictionary full of superlatives cannot add any weight to the convincing power of plain unvarnish- i the various sales ladies here. They | know. | « .ed facts. The simple language of truth is strong enough Pasty ss the best evidence of our milliner’s superior taste is demonstrated in the . for our announcements because our offerings are of the daily visits of those whose hats require doctoring. Consultation costs nothing. Often but a few alterations make a winsome head piece of a “horror.” - Another attractive feature here is the Trimmed Hats. Five hats bearing the names of noted Paris milliners, are reduced from $22, $25 and $30 to $15 for choice. $i2 to $15 Hat toe $10 Hats DD eedetecteectectecetoatondorgerdorderdendergergergendeceoectentecgesgeetoatoateogentontoatongecdecdertetesteeseeteetoeteatontententontentate Sreeteteger To arrive. co $6 to ath _ The “buyer” returns from a fly- ing trip and says: “Imported jet and spangled bonnets and- toques, = worth $1.50 and $2, will be here tomorrow at.... SSC 1,000 Some are Setedetetey worth $1.25. 6a* 66 buyer. new color is here. of Toques, Turbans, Hats. Mixed Braid Hats in twenty-five effects. E Every new show an entirely new collection of trimme day. These, with the untrimmed hats and ornaments at morrow the best bargain day of the season, so far. New H AN'T say too much in their favor,” says the y shape, black and every For ladies are all styles e i Short-back Sailors and Large For misses and children are Fancy and $1 to $1.25 values. At....... | Best Flowers, lic, Some worth 50c. “These are the best bargains of the Season,” says the “buyer,” and he shows the writer Samples of great bunches of foliage, lilacs, clover, roses, jonquils, ete. “T have secured 400 dozen of them, and they'll be here tomorrow morning.” 25c¢ ee the logically reduced price of most and 50c Flowers in regu tock. Many know of the vast variety here “O° ‘ek, and thus reduce prices Satur- “Trade” Sale prices, will make to- Saturday clearing sale. The endeavor is made to ‘d hats each week, Leghorns. The season’s new line will be opened tomorrow with Leghorn hats, various styles of high and low $ crowns, for ladies, misses and chil- ren. 3 50c Te, 85e, $1 and $1.25 the prices. We ¢ '9 guarantee the same que tons to you. as asked by jobbers of the merchant. Braids. A bargain in Straw braids, black, white, orange and all wanted z shades—toc a yard quality for. qc3 ats. | 9,000 yds. Ribbons. : Arrive All new (v Some are : Tomorrow. = spring styles. attractively new --65c. of combinations Por | values. Entire contents of the maker's factory. worth 50c. HE “Trade” Sale has lowered the Price of these Ribbons. latest English checks, French plaids, baya- dere stripes and a hundred t And they are all new—in for millinery and dress trimming. 19c to 50c ei et $3.98 for $5 Garments. OU have not yet read an an- gs Setea hes this season that brought you bargains to equal these. More than a thousand gar- ments are offered at $3.98 for choice, and each is guaranteed extra good 17c. and one difficult to tell = value at $5. Regular patrons’ are | ¢ advised that this newly acquired | z stock is so good that all garments | = previously here at $4.98 are to be re- | ‘. r. 1 = duced to $3.98. You know them, | : you know their merit. i ry 1 . a Cee Waists. Skirts. | Various Is one The Palais Royal's $4.98 silk ‘The : . | . 3 Pop tre Wats bad ae oe e $4. Dress Skirts are an | The $4.98 Silk Petticoats are $ are ‘tere | Walste, new troduction to | tailor ° and latest cut. lined throughout, have deep ¢ many ar dreds of, Washington Gee a an ¢ . In | corded fiounce and are full width. = ana poo eo ftir ag id Be velvet bind © @nQ | Gence wore and stripes. capes for only....-.... | 3 he Juckets come tn cheviot | ids, here from | | ; browns, , serges. i ed seams, ete. New Neckwear. 88c instead of $1 > Silk Ties. 4 yard wid with tucked and hemstitched énds. All col- ors. Tied twice around t tew. ZSc tr Fashionable Scarfs for tailor sults, ‘in Knots, with fringed are some of the new Some of the 8: ends, are Svc value, style Bows. See t Given Away. Sample bottle of Gelle Freres famous perfume “Paris-Caprice” given to each lady who will clip and present this notice. BSC oirited oy the tamonte. peste For sale ovly at the Pulais Royal in’ Wash- ° (Continued above.) hecks and stri fered of those with fly front or blouse jackets. Plain and braided. Black, blues, greens and in fancy covert cloth and cheviot All tallor-finished, with double stiteh- The Palais Royal, ing. Cholce for.. and covert cloths, in black, || ; ithe: demaire: to: theres The $4.98 Bicycle Skirts are tars, ete. Tailor made. with “| audacious. All made tn’ lat ade of -wool English cloth: mp) SS Prone fay ,lttest | made of all-wool English cloths, m ing. Any § Yoke back, laundered | Snished with deep hem ed $4.98 is linen colls Best of SZ QR and twelve rows morrow for $5 Sik Waists for only DD stitching. Choice And choice is of- Gowns, and black. Some lined throughout with taffeta finish, | Pears’ Soap, 8c. - | Trade Sale prices are least jn | Our memory or yours. - | for wu | 4c % Vio | Powder... 6e Almond eleome Foot Bi boxes Lesourd-Pivert’s Comple: +-I5e for 25e packages Pastelles Cro- | quettes. | | Parasols. | Makers’ surplus of Fine Para- sols and en tout cas parasol-um- brella, as follows: $3 8D for $5 to $6 Parasols, in silks ba ehiffons and iitbons. Plain, plaids, 3, band borders, every effect in the new py and Gainsborough styles. The en tout cas combines an nmbrelia and parasol in a manner uniquely attractive. A. LISNER, "$3.98 wot! $3.98 | Want One for Sunday ? RADE sale prices for Ready-to-wear Suits are very much less than the cost of a visit to the dressmaker, and the risk is less. Tomorrow’s bargains are the best of the season. so after being fitted with the gown you fancy. $7. 08 for better thun the best of pre- ° vious $10 Suits. $14. 98 tomerrow for Tailor - made ° viously here at $20. Fly-front and tight-fitting styles, of imported Venetiun cloths, in castor, brown, royal and navy blues, hunter's green silk. All with strapped seams and espensive | G& llth Sts. G at variety. Oty veers esesseee DDADS The $4. owns have all the style of expensive Paris gar- Made of bewitching is, ribbon trimmed. Do you w how pretty you can look—and for only $3.98 Chot i | | Te You'll say better than any pre- Jewel $1.55 for Importer's samples of Jeweled $2.50. Call early, None are worth less than only three dozen of them. D8 1", Three-plece Chatelaines, with Jewels. And 98¢ for Buckle Sets, comprising four pleces, of cut steel, gold, enamel and Jewels. Worth up to $2.” S for the usual 6Se and T5e Relts o: 48c Roman Plald Silk, with ae bright and oxidized silver and gold, studded buckles of Underwear. 5Q¢ fr $1 Campric and Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Cnemises, Drawers and Corset Covers. 18 different styles. + for’ 50e Black Lisle Thread Now Ic fer read and Nov: ty Plaid) Hose. Ma - anteed 50c quality, Hse Sea Gen. Lee Receives Callers. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee had a number of vis- itors at the Shoreham Hotel this morn- irg. He busied himself with opening his mail. which hes accumulated greatly, and in receiving the many friends who called upon him. About noon he left the hotel and wegt to the State, War and Navy Department. The general has had many applications from persons who wish to serve with him in the event of war between this country and Spain. + Patent Examiner J. Q. Rice Resigus. Mr. James Q. Rice, for the past fifteen years patent >xaminer.of the United States patent office, has resigned to accept a more lucrative position in New York city. Mr. Rice has been in charge of three of the | most important divisions in the patent office end latterly has been identified with that of printing and the allied arts, having been in charge of that division for the past seven ‘years, and has earned quite a reputation among the printing press manufacturers of the country. * or Chief of Division XVanted. The civil service commission announc:s that on May 6 an examination will be held at all places throughout the United States where the commission has competent boards of examiners for the position of chief of di- vision of brary and archives in th2 United States coast and geodetic survey, Treasury Department, at a salary of $1,800 per an- num. The departinent requests that per- sons certified to this position be not under forty-five y2ars of age, and that they shall have kad practical experience as librarians, shall be (preferably) members of the Amer- tei Library shall have a reading knowledge of French a ——— + e+ __—-—_ “Want” ads. in The Star pay because aS Seeking for Pearls, From Lippincott's Magazine. The history of pearl seeking has about it so much of the glamor of romance and pos- sible gain that the difficulties and risks of the quest are well-nigh forgotten. Men love a pursuit that entails much danger and much knowledge of men and elements. Long before the Roman conquest men were hazarding the dangers of newly discover- ed rivers in search of the elusive gems, and one of the prime reasons for under- taking the expedition into Great Britain Was to obtain the fair “co led dew- Grops plerced by sunbeams” which poets and philosophers in all ages have made the emblems of purity and worth and which Roman women so much eS é All size: heviots, neatly braided on collar and vest. pat all are Why, the Lord can curé sleeplessness ut sizes 14 “to 10) ears. 3 48 Look at the best_you can Just ont of Uke everything else,” he said. ‘I am ‘cer- Bee Cod eae ° Hea elevunere at $2 —- and —cholee of 5°) tain there are persons who do not care for i ee ee eee et ey og 1. zs ° *me. When I am troubled with sleepless- Saite; all wool; stylish in pattern aod ter for, See ness, I think of those persons and pray for single-breasted" coats, narrow cut pant 5 ote t. Lot of Blue and Black Cheviot Double- them, when rest comes quickly.” coats Freach faced and lined with Italian Ena tot ot 308 aie re as breasted Short Pants Sutts, with double eas cloth. Sizes 14 to 19 years. Worth terns, in light and efftecte—prettily seats and knees in pants; strict]; Mins Perry's Addrens. $0—take ‘em right to others’ $9 sults 6 braided on collar and Sizes range all wool and fast. color. Sizes Mise Mattie Péfry, phe evangelist, was] % tad Compare ‘them itels. Gn ‘sale Sample. sults. and" there are EYE a ed colic invited to the platforrf, and made an ad- each pattern a I hope that at this meeting we will gain the ear of the king.” Miss Mattie Perry, a prominent evangel- ist, who is on her way south, entered the rcom at this juncture, and was warmly welcomed. The speaker, continuing, said in his opin- ion the greatest honor a man or woman eculd attain was the privilege of going to a foreign field—China, India and Africa. Cites an Instance. Mr.g Warren related some remarkable cases of the efficacy of prayer. He told of an experience he had in the metropolis not long ago. “I had attended a mission meeting with BEST QUALITIES AT THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE TO SELL THEM. Manufacturers’ Small Lots of Boys’ Suits. We put on sale tomorrow morning — several hundred Long and my wife one night,” he said. “After reach- /—— Short Pants Suits that we have closed out from the makers. They are ing the ‘mission place-I found myself in a all brand new—haven’t been in the house twenty-four hours. As com- Dinca ramet Houene Seagal urotheneant parison is the strongest test of merit—we’re going to ask you to com- from some person at the meeting, but 1 did not feel drawn to any one. We came out of the meeting. I had a strange feel- ing that the Lord told me if I should cross the street I should receive a cent to make up the necessary car fare. I told my wife pare these with all the so-called bargains that have broken out in Wash- ington like a fever. You'll find these hold the virtues of REAL advant- age—for the qualities are above question and the prices are the LOW- EST EVER QUOTED. about 1t. Right at the corner of 42d street % & . and 3d avenue I found the conta bright, Boys’ Long Pants Suits. | Vestie Suits. Double Breasted Suits. new one, on a broad, flat stone, just as the ep Aerie ao me a Saccige cs dittiie ince vs cates SG aE ks Gk Lord told me I would.” Long Pants mo eee Sas ‘0 8 years Old Goable-breasted jackets, in sizes to fit ages He told of an original recipe he had dis- date in style and cut; well made; and were covered for insomnia. from 6 to 15 years—not one in the lot Is made to sell at $5 and $6. In a lot of 75 are several patterns of worth less than $3. Some are light, some all sizes —$3,$3.50 and $4 values—for Reefer Suits. Choice or nearly two hundred Reefer Suits that are worth $3, $3.50 and $4; light and dark colors. braid trimming on sailor collar, shield anc cuffs. These sults come from pairs of Boys’ All-wool Cheviot and manufacturer who makes ee in 300 te nak Cassimere Kn ta good honest clothing. Choice y of these suits tol $1 08 fancy effects. The value others 50c. 5 . offer at 73c. Tomorrow....... Men’s Clothing. There’s a day yet for you men to get one of these extraordinary value Suits that we put on sale early this week at $12.50. Consider them as $15 Suits—you can’t buy better for $15 anywhere. You can’t get the same pattern—our better making and fit no matter how much you pay. _ As we said in the first announcement we made—“THEY ARE NOT RE- DUCED A PENNY”—but they are bigger bargains than any of the alleged reductions offered—for they dress, also referring ¢o the efficacy of prayer and her persgnal experience in that regard. i Rev. M. S. Anderson also spoke, and took “Prayer” for his topic. Rev, A. C. Mitchell, a Christian Alliance missionary in Africa, Was introduced to the audience and spoke on the same subject as the preceding speakers. “My greatest inspiration standing in front of the devil in Africa,” he said, “is that I know all the time that Mother Clark is praying for me continually. I hope, how- ever, this congreggticn will not be as the large snake which was found in my coun- try. Two of the:!goats had disappeared and a search was ips ented for them. O of them was found dead some distan away, and near it a large snake, fa: . Fb other goat was inside of t ke. |The. reptile had swallowed the goat a@-then gone to slecp. " “So many congregations meet and are filled with the gifts, of the Lord, then go away and go to sie L pray that will not be the case with this.” “ Rey. T. C. Easton, D.D., of Washington Boys’ Top Coats. : Boys’ Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats, cut $3.98 Boys’ Knee Pants. SeeSvseaercennceintesenensesonntonntondontentonensenentonontntonontedengogeansonintentnagnsoatenspagentotoentedintnsoeentednegetetonte tig Short like the men’s,full back Mke the men’s.1i og seams like % stontens Come tomorrow, and you'll find you can save most a dollar on the regular price of a New Spring Derby or Fedora. We shall have on sale 93 dozen Derbys and Fedoras—in latest shapes and shades, in better quality than “i S$] 88 SERN Soe % hat_ stores ask $2.75 for. spoke at the morning: session, which was were made BY US to EXCEL—to LEAD—to give Footwear elcked By the slngisi of hes DO=lOEy GREATEST SATISFACTION. for the The afternoon session commenced at 2:30, Family. when there were a number of other speak- ers. This evening’s session will be -at the Gunton Temple Church, Rev. A. 8. Fiske, ‘They are Sack Suits, in All-wool Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassimeres and Worsteds—forty styles to select from—the choice at Just one “bargain for exch of you— the men, the wo- =; | # igs a wy the — i the. boys. and the pastor, 14th and R streets northwest, be- a Ee GRIBET FOE (ev Ota" Top Coat Specials-= - for one das—TO- There was a small attendance at the P Ss Bicycle Pants- Monitow. Three lots of Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats, strictly all-wool; Italian cloth lined. silk sleeve linings, strap seams— and cat short ‘with full hack. $6 50 Equal to anybody's $10 Coats ° Lot of Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats, some Uned all through, others skeleton with silk yoke; cut short, full back; lap seams; includ- ing some of the very $12.50 short Toppers with velvet Men’s Furnishings. Bhegeie Pants, in'checks and ates ts ue jeycle 8, In checks ai , in effects; made in all the reinforce- ments and conveniences Bicycle $5 “Breeches” can have; worth $7.50... morning and afternoon sessions, but it was expected that it would be larger after to- day. The sessions will continue probably until Monday right. The services tomorrow will be held in the First. Baptist Church, Dr. Chas, Stakely, pastor, at 10:39 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., and at Gunton Temple Church at 7:30 p:m. The speakers will be Dean A. C. Peck of Den- ver, Col.; the Rev. Henry Wilson, D.! Pretestant Episcopal clergyman of Ne York; Rev. H. M. Warren, Baptist minis- ter, of New York; Rev. S. Anderson, Mens Viei Black and Tan Vici Kid and Calf Lace Shoes, made to our spe- on. Tioston "and lasts. $3.25 $s. what $2 3 Spectal..-= ° Women’s Black and Tan Vici Kid and Rursia Calf Shoes; some low: some high: some with vesting tops; and also high ‘=i low-cut Patent — Leathers; $2.97 hand-welt and hand-made Boys’ Black Satin Calf aud Tan Goat strictly; worth $4. Special all new styles; $1 .48 350 pairs of Men's Bicycle Bloomers, made of strong All-wool Cheviots, with ‘saddle seats, patent belt bands and safes to pockets; choice of several nobby "patterns; Worth $3.75.............. see SorSonendongrasessongontonseaseasoaserongontentonsesseagessongentongonsessonsensenghrceasesgongenceachases SO aetendecdeatend collar. “Equal to any- body's $15 Coats $2.25 50 dozen Madras Neglige Shirts in new se- Lace solid leather; regular $2.25 value. Special..... Syraouse, N. Y.; Rev. C. A. Mitchell, fer lected patterns of checks, plaids and stripes; ; a five years a missionary in Soudan, Africa; The harder others ES mad “ioe cuffs Misses’ and Children’s Black and Tun Vici ve for. Kid Button and Lace Miss Mattie Perry, southern evangelist, and =\ (4 R C. Cook, formerly pastor of ‘Peo- aD a Fixe patent, eather and $1 48 v. C. C. Cook, > = ple's Tabernacle, this city. values at these prices worth $2: testes ° 500 Silk Club Ties, all colors, many Patterns. Usual 20c. kind. Tomorrow the weaker will they 9c. Prove thelr stocks. What the Alliance Teaches, The Christian Missionary Alliance is a union of Christians of all evangelical de- nominations for fellowship, prayer and work in promoting the Gospel of full sal- Ladies’ Dress Skirts. Lot of Eanaee oats Skirts, in satin Just 40 of them—worth $3—for... $1. 75 dozen 3c. Silk Scarfs—Tecks, Four-in- Hands, Bows and Club Ties — all 25c. . Case lot of Blue mew spattane tee Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; shirts with 75 Ladies’ Fine Worsted Cheviot Blue, vation and the evangelization of the French tieck; drawers meas al gy age fr regiected classes at home and abroad. It 5.0.1 nforeet. 25c. Ole ,of, Black and Brown Halt 9 Qc. made’ right, "hang riebt, worth 3 OS aims to promote a deeper spiritual life in 53 » fast cvlors, 20c. 35 TW—epeciil ..sseesvssecereenes all its members and among all Christians. 5 It especially recognizes and honors the RSS f Balbrfy- New Striped Half Hose, with double heels Girls’ Reefers. Holy Ghost and eruphasizes the: necessity ae ans and soles, the fad. Regular 35c. 50 Imported Refers, in kina bere else, i ae lere tomor- 25c. that, sells everywhere es eee at See. To 35c_ of the baptism of the spirit as a definite experience, and the necessary qualification of all true disciples of Christ for victorious ki] Plaid Mixed Reefers with plaid Christian living and effective service. Gloria Umbrellas, 28-inch, etme th = “$1 pia! In its work it is aggresstve and aims to ae 4 ARS pies aeaaied ae = frames, steel a and tas- ‘wool and. a '$5.50—special.... 48 reach the neglected classes in the home Foe alt ee US sels. Best body $1. 75c. lands and especially to send the Gospel to the whole world in the present generation. It is not a sect or denomination, but in- terdenominational and international. It is not necessary to withdraw from memtber- ship in any evangelical church in order to unite with the alliance. It is not an ecclesiastical. body, but a fraternal union for direct spiritual objects. All Wood Twilled Cloth Reefers, in Cadet Bloc and Dark Blve, trimmed with _ White braid: special good value at 4% $1 00 Ladies’ Silk Waists. Specials in Ladies’ and Misses’ Trimmed Hats Te has bragenes in al parte of the Unttea for Saturday. Seer, Senor pies far ett States and Canada and in many places in og yl oF Europe and other continents. It bas res- We tave made four srades—$8—$5—$3.50 and $1.99— heavy “quality, cut in very newest ‘style— cue missions In many towns and’ cities, and the last for the misses. come in you'll find wonder- advertised as bargains at $4.50. thousands of its brie gee = vi = - hie late iees. =, are already Our price is........... seeking to save tHe Jowest and most los' a ae spot otee velo, SS Plain Navy Blue, Light Blue and Red Silk In its foreign wotk “i@ is’ reaching out-to rs, All this week the work room has been for 3 k all parts of the and has, it is claim- this special day's sale— ‘Waists, and front tucked in clusters; advertised great t $8.50. Oor pricesssss.sserenses Satin Shirt Ws made with Brice. ore enncnnestcereessess Ded Ladies’ Neckwear, ed, more than-300 Sii#lonaries-in nearly a hundred stations ‘##@Jin twelve different countries. vo> akbar At $8 are Hats worth $12. At $5 are Hats worth $8. . At $3.50 are Hats worth $5. At $1.99 are Hats worth $3.50. Persopat; Mention. Lieut. Col. H. By-Haeeman, 5th infantry, has r2ported' at the’War Degartment for duty. He is at the Ebbitt House. Maj. H. C. Custitdg, retired, is-at 1909 Connecticut avenye. oj Lieut. G. B. Pritehard, jr.. 9th Cavalry, is in the-city:on leave @Prabsence. . . Lieut... 8. ee 6n duty at the Naval teat Girls’ Hats. Academy, is in ity on leave of ab- sene2, : First Lieuts. C Lynch, @. C. God- trey and C. B. ass'staut surgeons, lave reported at ‘ar Department for examination for % lotion: Licut. R. G. Paxton, 10th Cavalry, ts at ; Just in —ot of the Army end Navy-Club on leave'of a |% Children’s Boys’ Golf Caps. - Black Diagonal Jack. sence. ~ ‘ : First Ligut. W. M. Harta,~corps of en-|% Tam O’Shanters. ere Tlite, em better than anything else, ets; lined all through ginsers, reported to Gen. Wiison today 1or Fancy. ew golf shape, => ate, me examination for promotion. aetTT aile-iinedt5e. tad tor. » 46c, stitched seams, ete. Mr. Anson P| Ppa Stokes, dr., 15 the guest lave ever worn. ‘Tam O’Shanters, in ~ Bye! te any Jacket of Vicomtesse de Sibour. Pee colors, trizmed with feathers, Fancy | Plaid Golfers in lots of 24. can show at Taf, Rote, tormaeriy peinctpal ot. the 42c. for 75c. Dew patterns, worth 38c., for..... ACs $9.75. Goon sale to- f achools, South 3 bay ns ; Z ‘morrow morning—100 is th ona ite, stopping at the t; of them—at this city,» = é