Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENIN STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1898-12 PAGES. “MOSES &&(Try us for | Wedding Gifts|GREAT FLAG DISPLAY] =n F st., cor. 11th. Mattress Factory, ist and D. Forviture Factory, 12th & B. Storage, 22d & M. Moving, P>cking and Furniture Repairing. There's no bed quite so pretty as Bedsteads. ite ee bed- fteads of today. And beauty does not by any means cover their virtues. They are cleanly. They are hygienic. They are durable. We've made a purchase of brass beds that should arouse enthusiasm by the prices we can quote to you. A lot of English brass bedsteads we bought up from an importer who was anxious enough to get rid -of them to sacrifice them. Here are the quotations: Brass $70 Frans Bedstead, 4 feet whie 7 eae eeoeee 4m. 6 A $21 HES, [irae Hest ™ $3 $20 S28 Brass Rede! wide... White and Some Slesine out prices to tell you eee about. Several steads. White and Brass Beds, in odd sizes and patterns that we shall discontinue. It’s nothing less than a chance marvelous for bargain buyers. 1, 4 ft $4 White and Brass Beds, 3 ft 6 in. wide Soe $6 White and Brass Beds, 3 ft.. $2.99 3B ft. 6 fi nd 4 ft. 6 i c wile Neteeseesn 94-50 A sp¢cial Hair-top Mattress .$3.00 it W. B. MOSES & SONS iGas ‘Ranges, of itt Just think = Es z : : $1 arts are Inter- 1 Pally equal Ket. Fs - Gas Appliance Excha i 1424 New York Ave. Great Reduction In Hai Switches. $2. formerly _ $5.00. Switches. $6.00, formerly $10.50. witches, $3.00, formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, 34.50. 6.50 First-class attendants in liairdres Shampooing, ete. Imperial Hatr Regenerator for restoring gray balr Never fails * S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. apl6-20d Ae ey It’s True —that we sell solid Gold E Glasses and Spectacles, fitted with finest lenses and abso- lutely guaranteed for $5 a pair. Let us examine your eyes. No charge. ‘T1¢Allister« Feast . Opticians, “1311°° F St. eee : ; Save lloney & Trou ble, GET TUE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 407 PA. AVE. N.W. € £ € € € = 1 Hotel.) 40k Repairing by skilled hands. Quinine Pills For the ‘Soldier Boys.” Every one of you men who are going —— the front” ¥ quinine with to wa chills and r. We are selil QUININE PILLS—tn 100 and 1,000 lots—at very at prices. CF Wholesale and Retail. id S st Electric F- A-N-S. Don't wait until the hot weather is ally bere. Have your electric fane pi Bosition now — then when the first at in “hot © °° wave” comes—telepboue us to turn on the eee If you have never used electric fans and °° would like to—write or telephone us--and U.S. Electric lighting Co., 213 14th st. nw. "Phone 1877. 4p23-200 Maine or Cuba Souvenir Spoon Free With erch hase of a pound or more of Gill's Candies, 25, 40 or 60c. Spcons are double silver plate, after-dinner size A A ¥alusble souvenir. A rare inducement. Magnificent assortment of Candies. 3 921 F St. and Gills, 1223 Pa. Ave. 100 Doz. Hair Switches. to us for the parpote of ralsing money for a New York ir importer. We geil joa 4 fery fie Bwiten fr. cuee nn = B1.80 actly “the same article you will = c Bee for elsewhere, ae Gon. Gray a te, from. : Just balf of their a te aT THE Louvre Glove Store, TARINE MOTH BAGS, NAHAN'S PINE TARINE MOTH Ps D AT ALL STORES. 870 Pearl St aN id sp-6-1ut Smithfield Hams and Bacon. The genuine ar- ticle of first quality. are difficult to get. Ww. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. They Prices Children’s Clothing. Never before have we shown such a big and worthful stock. Out of all the thousands of styles congregated here there isn’t a single doubt= ful quality. We steer clear of ‘‘shod= dy”=-if we can’t get reli- able garments low enough in price we’d rather have somebody else make the sale. Ours is not a sensational business--we are never in the market looking for “rubbish”? to advertise-= nothing but clean, ‘‘Eise= man-made” garments ever leave this store. Here’s a few items to give you an idea of how our prices run: for two substantial pat- $l 48 terns in suits for boys of zll ages. The smaller sizes, 3 to 8, | are made in the “brownie” style. $1 (0) for all-wool and __ fast ° color blue and black cheviot suits. These are qualities | that never sold before for iess than for twenty-five styles, in- cluding the reefer, and I sorts of patterns —substantially lined and trimmed— | faultiess fitting—and nicely tailored. $4 would be a fair price for any one of these stvles—you'll be asked that cisewhere for their equal. ' $3 (0) here nreans the $5 grade | S elsewhere. Blue and black worsted suits—mixtures of im- ported cheviots and tweeds—all the best fabrics. finished in the very best manner, are the sorts you can find here at $3.98. 12, Cc for balance of our QS? stock of boys’ waists. Good patterns for school wear—and you may have two for the price of one while they last. We are closing out our shirt waist de- partment, that’s why we name this very low pric Also half price for what's left in the better qualities. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th & E Sts. N. W. No Branch Store in Washington. |*Matchless Creamery” Is Economica! Butter. 5 Ib. It's the firest of all det 5 talle butter boxes, Potent Les SEAO: .-\tdie sy Ganeseenee mee eee? D. Wm. OYSTER, eT 75 W TERN MARKET, | Py ee ee eee eee eee eed : Just as Soon as :Our Claret Gets hreshold Hobe r le ret enables us to sell fl . . ast Pa, Wi it for $2.50 a give to sick amer & Co., former oth and essors to Keyworth & Cramer). Wse or t ding someibing to stv Peccrcecccccrscccocs ® . . . . . . . . . : Pe rcccccccccocooce you are buildin; LEAKY toter on aterat ti and High-grade Roofi | ROOES, aise our toot on the: Ulator mailed FRE! Merchant & ap2itomy1-14 WIER’S | tER’S | EMON SELTZER zon send for our 507 Arch St., °9 Philadelphia. ‘vousnes —Ind'gestion— quickly and ath amc em L-a-w-n M-o-w-e-r-s roe eg 19 0 Mower—“easy to prsh” strong, heen blades -- guaranteed to give elegant servic Well worth $2.50 pus =, John B. Espey, 2uyras eeeee 398 We've made a trike FOR in our Refrigerator buy- ing this season. ¥ the one to HARDWOOD it. Think o} Re f rigerators — lined with galvanized tron— at from $3.98 up. ithe Houghton, ,¢°: RERIGERATORS. errr erry ee . . 1214 F St? . oecrecccecoes All kinds of Bathing Requisites. thing priced reasonably. | Toilet Soays— Flesh Brushes, with bristles guaranteed Bath Sponges, ae i to Bath Sponges. Be. to $5.00, which indt- ===) cates what a variety we have. $5. Stevens’ Pharmacy, COX 9TH AND PA. AVE. ap26-144 SHI This ts particularly a store of gifte- the variety is well nigh endless. A visit will offer a host of suggestione—help yott select the most appropriate article. W2 have a peerless stock of rich Cut Glasa articles—especially desirable for wedding presents— ind scores of others. A wealth of hardeom» articles in ster- ling silver—in the newest and most ex- elusive desigrs—as well as dainty Bric- a-Brac. Complete line of Pearl-handle Knii e call ycur attention to the Hav! China Sets partieulerly—we are showing a splendid Mine of Chop Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Game Sets, ete. ‘There are no Icwer prices than ourn anywhere—quality considered. And the fact that the gift you make bears the hame of “‘Edmonston’’ gives it an adddi- tional value in the eyes of the recipient— means “bes Chas. R. Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Ave. : Dee ee ee eee ee 3 We've made Sheteetendendente 4 za show i B of Straw Mattings that BS 3 taxes our window space $ to its fullest capacity— $ and then we don’t show se them all there. Come in z and see the complete as- ~ = i sortment and get the 3 % prices. There’s a saving 3 = in every quotation we % & make. 3 The best Refrigerator $ that’s made is the Wis- $ ~ — consin Peerless—and the Se best Baby Carriage isthe $ Whitney. - - These are our two z special leaders. We can swear by them. $ x4 : Hoeke, z Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, : x5 Penn. ave. and 8thst. = $ it Bs Stet torrtototetrt reecteetecnteeteey Straight Rye. TOK WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. 20d, seem that Ma:y. prodaces straight know land finest Whisky Its the i world, “Old fs an put up by the. doe- St Full quart... in the is it name and Whisk € in, "Phone us. FS RTS! E skip the “Barguln™ and “Notion Store” Kinds ani Faw patterns ‘in se- W where. We made and to order. You'll be surprised Shirts we can sell yeu ax low as a dolla Better get in und look over this new stock of Men's Furnishings. W.S.Teel, 1329 F. eee Bad Weather Never Affects Our Photos. Don't mind the clouds or rain when you a want photos taken. yw hamjer ‘our work. We make just as pleasing photos ou dark, rain » when the sun ts shining. ever had us take your photos you iow what fine work we In- W.'H. Stalee, 1107 F St \ 5 SRR RRO Fussell’s Creams. S$ Creams were They are be The ter new than ever he The a act the fin- . est. AN made of the Standard purestssicholcest “mate. c: Ss rials in Fi Since ‘51. less style. An almost endless variety of deli- cious flavors to choose USSELL’S, #7, = } : Our methods ly painless. rangers welcome. & SON, CHIROPODISTS, - ave., next to Raleigh. Hours 5 to 6. VARIETY OF 9 resh Fish That is» spring d for the table during the on—is never missing from We receive our tine fresh from the Potomac i SHAD— every day. TFOur Spring Lamb is uncommonly fine. So are our new Vegetables and Early Frults, Reosouable. pri Cottage Market,818 14th St. 27-w,f.m-20 DUCRO’'S ALIMENTARY ELIXIR Is highly recommended as a remedy for lung dis- eases end as a preventive for typhoid, malarial and all kinds of fevers. Agents: E. FOUGERA & CO., New York. B2t14 SOPHO PEE DECODED DEED CEES OD 25c. to 50c. Granite Iron Ware, 10c. 2qt. Coffee and Tea Pote—2-at. Covered Buckets—8-qt. Pudding Pans—Mufin Pans— Square Broad Pane—-Large Fry Pans—6-at. Dairy Pa irge Cuspidors—the kind that cost from to 50c.—only 10c. for your choice. €7Get everything you need for the Kitchen during this great sale. w.Barker, sé ap27-w,f,m-28 SIBSVSROPS OLE ODEO COD HOOoe ELERY AINES [OMPOUND. se20 But few articles have reached such a world-wide reputation ra Bitters. For over 60 years they have been t eknow dard reguiat: ors of the digest! thas In ‘ ted imitations...Ue sare you get the noaat rtl el a ne arti. As‘ aanutsctured only By Dred, Ge Rese are de- MOBOPLE WELL Dresden Picture Mats. New-st idea fi Met! framing; cne to nye openings. Expeclally’ intended "for photos and small wajer colors. Frames to match. Artistic effects. Very cheap. Send postal; I will call. S.J. -gv enable, 304 Mass. Ave. N. E. William Ingersoll told Judge Scott this morning that he lived on Woif's Run, about five miles from Moundsville, West Virginia. Policeman Murphy reported that last night he found Ingersoll “‘holding up” pedestrians on 14th street. The young man wil! be giv- en an opportunity to return home in time te celebrate the Fourth of July. War Starts Up a Wave of Patriotism in New York. COASTWISE TRAFFIC INJURED Passengers Ap Timid and In- surance Risks Are High. DEMAND FOR MEDICINES —————— Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. NEW YORK, April 26, 1898. | Never ia the history of the nation has there been such a wide and uni- versal display of flags as during the last three or four days. The whole ceuntry har blossomed out with red, white and blue, but it is in this city that the out- ward and visible signs of patriotism have been spread the thickest. “Old Glory” is so much in evidence in New York that every hour of every day the eyes of every citizen may rejoice in a sight of_the’ na- tional emblem. In a fever of war. eacite- ment, too, the National Guard holds itself in readiness to battle for the country. The call is stirring the guard to its depths, for with it comes a feeling that, after all, the integrity of the National Guard is to be maintained and the regiments kept in- tect, with all the old officers in command. It has been learned that the Secretary of War has notified Governor Black that it is the wish of the Preside..t that regi- ments of the state militia be used, if pos- sible, without disorganizing them. General rejoicing has followed this bit of informa- tion, for this request is interpreted as an indorsement of the position taken by the members of the guard thut they should be permitted to go to the front as they are at Present organized, instead of under the in- dividual entistment plan proposed by Adjt. Gen. Tillinghast. . To Swear in the Militia. Officers of the National Guard received word today to assemble their regiments and swear them by companies into the United States volunteer service. Twelve thousand infantrymen, one thousand to a regiment, are asked for. There are only fourteen regiments in the state, and many of these are not up to their full strength. Those regiments whose maximum limit has not Leen reached will be filled by men who, fer family or prefer to remain at home to do so. and their places will be filled from among the ‘housands of civilians who are anxious to volunte The for the transportat stete camp at Peeks is considering plans nm of the troops. Tie ill is now being rapid- ly prepared for occupation by the new re- cruits for the yolunteer army, Col. Joseph Story has charge of the work. As soon ter works It is sai rm commodations for 4,00) men. While the eat Peckskilk they will be dr’ 1 Sta i Si 's offi heen cleaned out, pipe ie, hydrants opened an] machinery Gen, “Sutton expt Ss to wire the ordnance department this after- nvon that all is in readiness for the en- gines te be started, and engineers will be sent at once from New York to begin pumping. It is expected that by Thursday at least 3,000 ountry troops: will rendezvous at the camp, and Duncan and Odell, tho camp caterers, are already figuring how they will feed the soldiers In the mess, which will accommodate, by crowding, 1,090 at a time. Colonels Story and Bogart have spent some time taking measurements and aetails of Fort Hill, the handsome and solid fortifications erected some years since on the brow of the hill at the head of the road, and named in honor of David Bennett Hill, at that time governor of this state. What it is proposed to do with the fort is not known, uniess the guns and mortars there are to be used in practice by a com- pany of artillery. Disappointment of the Artillery. ‘The artillery, however, are the only mem- bers of the National Guard who do not re- joice with the rest at the call for troops, for they have been left out by the Secre- tary of War. The keenest disappointment is felt by the members of the batteries of light artillery at the omission. Both Cap- tain Wendell of the Ist and Captain Wil- son of the 2d Battery are indignant at be- ing ignored. They have not only the full complement of 103 men under slate regu- lations, but have the 145 men needed for the United States service. Their batteries are acknowledged to be the best in the country outside those of the regular ser- vice. The vessels of all the big steamship com- panies engaged in coastwise business are going out with few passengers and little frei s are forced to pay gilt-edged rates for the insurance on their half-filie els, while the shippers aré asked corresponding rates on all shipments. As for the passengers’ department, the sensational newspaper stories of ‘ocean “hold-ups” and anticipated cruel treat- ment at the hands of the enemy have com- pletely ruined the profitable tourist busi- ness. In commenting on the situation one of the officials of the Mallory steamshjp line says: “It would be a waste of time to deny the truth—all coasting business is ruined for the present. Congress has adopted a formal declaration of war, and Spain is at liberty to capture all the Amer- ican ships she can, but at the same time 1 don’t think there is any real danger to American coasters. The trouble is with the marine insurance companies and the timid- ity of passengers. The insurance compa- nies are asking fancy prices. Passengers are reading and believing the reports in the sensational newspapers. As a result both the shippers and the travelers are giving the steamship service the cold shoul- der and doing busitiess by the all-rail routes. Now, any steamship man will tell you that all vessels are comparatively safe unless something happens to our fleet of warships at Havana. Under the circum- stances it strikes me that the insurance beople are not patriotic. At any rate, they are making all the money just now.”” President Booth’s View: President Booth of the Ward Steam- ship line says: “War seems a practical tle up for all steamship business. As a matter of course, we have abandoned our Havana service. In fact, I am sftisfled that our steamer, the Panama, will be turned back when she reaches harbor. She is dufe there today, bathe probabliiltles are ee the American fleet will order her back to Key West or some other port. Marie insurance ig undoubt- edly high, but under the circumstances I cannot say that I blame the companies for esking stiff ratgs far their war risks. They are undoubtedly making money, bui they stand to suffer a''tremendous loss in case the Spaniards capture even a few im- portant” Americas Wessels. The least sald about the outlook for the passe: the better. It is Saee awful ee ratte War with Spainhas’ increased the de- mand for surgical instruments and phy- siclans’’ supplies of allokinds, and several large orders from: the: government have been placed with firms in this city, some of whom are running, their factories day and night to supply the démand. While the need of medicines; antiseptics, bandages, spirits and other prepafations and articles used in the army)and;navy hospitals far exceeds that of surgical instruments, the demand for the latter is by no means small. Army and navy Surgeons and at- tendants, if not buying vew tools outright, ere having their old kits overhauled, re- fitted ard added to with the latest up-to- date instruments and devices. 5 So connection Police Private Appointed. Wm. H. Heard has been appointed by the District Commissioners a private of class 1 of the police force, vice James E. Arnold, removed —_—_- Gun Explodes, Nelson Cheslentine, 2ged nineteen years, living at River Springs, Md.. has been admitted to the Emergency Hospital to be treated for a gunshot wound in his left wrist. Lager nyo =e firing at a target last evening, when gun burst and wounded him @p stated. Administration’s War Measures, There was a special meeting of the dele- gates of the German Central Verein last night at Germania Maennerchor Hall, 827 7th street northwest, with President Will- lem L. Elterich in the chair, Gustave Ben- der acting as secretary. Treasurer George J. Bessler reported the finances of the organization to ve in an excellent condition. The chair appeinted the following gen- tlemen as an executive committee io serve during the current year: Messrs. Aschenbach, Emil Wagner, W. Rued: chel, Gustave Bender, Richard Bankmann, Christian Seitz, Louis Kettler, Dr. Sigmund Czarra, Emil Spahn, Wolfgang Pohlmann, Leuis Rosenau, Henry F. Reh and Daniel Genau. Mr. Gustave Bender offered a series of resolutions, which were unanimously adopt- ed with great enthusiasm. One of these was that the German Central Verein of Washington, in the name of the 20,000 German-Americans in the District, extends to the administration its heartiest support Another resolution was that the Verein promiscs to aid in case of need all Ger- man-Americans who may volunteer in the United States army and navy. Messrs. Elterich, Bender, Wild, Keasse and Genau spoke on the resolutions. Mem- bers of the society of the Sth Battalion volunteers of the District stated they had offered thelr services to the government and received acknowledgment and encour- agement. A sad case was mentioned, for which charity was needed. A sum of money was voted out of the treasury and the dele- gates present contributed more. District Union Holds Its Tenth Mass Meeting. The tenth mass meeting of the Lutheran Young People’s Union of the District was held last evening at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 4% street near C street southwest, Rev. George Brodthage, pastor. Mr. Lucius D. Alden, the president of the Union, pre- sided. The opening program was made up of a praise servics and Scripture reading by Rev. S. Domer, D.D., taking the Scripture for the day according to the ecclesiasticai catendar. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. Homrighaus. An anncuncemert wzs made by the sec- retary, Rev. C. H Butler, of the annual meeting of the union to be held in May end at which time the election of officers will take plc A welcome was extended by the p: of the church, Rev. George Brodt He referred to the preparations made ths Luther League ot his church to give the union a hearty reception. The president of St. John’s — Luther League, Mr. irles A. Zanner, followed. | He said it offorded him great pleasure to ne them to their church for the first ciety, she sald, depended on the pastor. The Society cculd not do the work of the pastor, The ecelety is not to be regarded as independent of the church, but an or- ganization of the church. Mrs. Kaltach represented the Young People’s Scclety of Keller Memorial Church. - After singing and the offering, Mr. arles Phillips of St. Paul's spoke on What the Society Expects of Its Mem- bers.” He said young people's societies had become a necessity. The society expects of its individual members loyalty to the ckyrch and perfect harmony. “What a Member Expects From the So- ciety” was presented by Mfss Adella Ran- Golph of Luther Place Memorial Church, who pointed out many of the shortcom- ings of the scciety. A member expects the oificers to welcome him to the meetings, the various committees to attend to their Mr. J. S. Swormstedt presided at the meeting. Muca interest was manifested in the nominations, as the new council will be compelled to pass on mat- ters affecting the most vital and material the in- sewerage held Monday, May 2. interests of the town, particuls stallztion of water works and system. Mr. S. S. Shedd, the present mayor, w renominated, as were also the following members of the council: Mr. W. W. Dy Mr. W. G. Platt, Mr. H. J. Long and Mi W. J. Lung, with Mr. L. M. Moores and Mr. F. W. Longley as new members. Mr. Geo. A. Warren, who for the past four years has made a most effictent council- man, declined to accept a renomination. Mr. J. 8. Swormstedt, Mr. J. B. Kinnear and Prof. Geo. L. Spencer also declined nomination, owing to inability to attend to council matters. Thursday, May 5, the qualified voters of the town will be called upon to vote on the proposition to authorize the construction of water works and sewerage, and bond the town for $35,000, in payment thereof, as authorized by the state legislature. As the law requires a special election this pur- pose, it was impracticable to hold the elec- tion the same date as the general election for town officers. —-__ BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL. Weekly Session of the Organization Held Last Evening. The Building Trades Council met in week- ly session last evening. In the absence of President Richard Lanis, Mr. Robert Dows presided. Credentials for two new dele- gates from the Soft Stone Cutters, to take the places of two who have enlisted in tne United States service, were received and the delegates admitted. A delegate from the Tile Layers reported that the difficulties between their organiza- tion and a leading firm here have been ad- justed, and the latter are now employing union tile layers. A committee was appointed to draft a set of resolutions to lay before the committee cn post offices and post roads in both houses of Congress asking for favorable ac- tion on the postal savings banks bil On account of the increased business of the council, it was decided to elect a treas- urer, the duties of that position havi been heretofore performed by the anancial secretary. Mr. Andrew Murray of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters was appointed to act as treasurer until an elec- tion can be held. 3 Delegates from the Operative Plasterers’ Association were admitted and obligated.. —_——_—_ WAR CHART SUPPLEMENT. On Thursday, the 28th, a hand- somely colored chart of the scene of the present naval operations will be issued as a supplement to The Star. This chart will be so arranged that the location of the various naval ves- sels can be readily indicated from day to day and will be of ent value. No additional e will be mace for The Star containing this supplement. ‘ 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-700 K st. “The Dependable Store.” ‘Black stuffs were never so much worn as now and especially in separate skirts. Of all the different mer- "s none about which we're so particular as about the black goods we buy. It has to be a “trusty black” to 5 got to be dependable in quality as well as color. It is such vigilance as this as has brought the splendid business in this department. That it has been built up so quickly is a chandise in stock ther get here—and it’s of satisfaction to us. ms 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-700 K st. deal Sedeeteeecbaecnncetncedee dane Tomorrow three lots of the most desirable and the newest black fabrics go on sale at specially low prices. % lot of all-wool storm S-inch cheviot senges. re- 45-inch brocaded erepon, & serge, “imperial” serge. silk. versible English — mohatrs, | Back mobalr atetian » ¢ B ectasea' tr, fancy fig. | Ait-woo! henrietta, 48-tnch pe z kaa -wool Victoria serge, bro- | high grade a & p wred mohaire and jacquards caded mchair sicilian, 45- | storm serge, fine worsted & —all of which you know the inch crepons — every one serge and 45-inch allow % real value—for 29c. yard. ee ee Doing the lining trade of the town. Doing it on quality as well as lower prices. Evidence of best values is in the enormous trade among dressmakers—shrewdest buyers of all. Heavy double twill Mack, brown and gray silesia, the usual Se. quality, for 4fc. yard. Black back faney fgured waist lning— the 1z!%ye, quality usually—for 7c. yard. 36-inch five French percaline, “Nubian” fast black and all colors—usually 12%ye.— for 8hc. yard. volumes in our favor. mendation sometimes. Pull yard-wide we're contidet nied the work done by th ing for so litile elsewhere—bere for ating with the past- | % ouly... 00.00... 1... eens eee eee ee 5c. . A. Mentzel spoke on the subject | $ : “What the Pastor Expects of the Young | Gquarter “Lockwe Meached sheet People.” He said the pasicr expects co- | Ie-instead of payi sual priee— operation The yo are to do the work | & you may buy be ~ z among the y like must seek like, and | & for.............. roje they must feel the moral respon: ty of | & = lcoking after one another. They must ex-|4 |. : ert an influence. The pastor is but one, |g Fhe Berlin back sateen, the regular tnd the young should be ready volunteers. | 4 16e. quality, is omer 3 He referred to the activity of the young | for Ii3e. veople of bis own church and the sym- | % pathy shown him in his work. = ave Paaltee anni a tore Mrs. L. A. Kaibach made an addr £ te ee a ee “What the Society Expects of the Pastor.” | Tig vast Pas IS fue a yard yoy. Very much of the good work of the so- |] % clsewhere-is_ here fur, ... “2 black as nigbt—will go for Selling domestics lower. It’s a waste of time looking for lower prices on domestics than ours—hecause none exist. We have the nerve to pitch our profits to the lowest possible point—to go lower means a loss. The busy selling which constantly goes on here tells its own story—spez We steer ciear of the “cheap” qualities that have only low prices to recommend them—a_ ver Enj | AS8c. vard. Heh cheviot—will go for Dressmakers’ cambric 2%yc. yard, y all-linen canvas in black 1, brown and white—usually 12}c. yard. Yard-wide tine"—in brown, gray and tan— 3c. yard. rustle percaline and “ntlica- ks poor recom- American light shirting prints, will be offered at the unusually low price, | per yard, for pessbes Oe 90 by 90 “Lockwood” sheets, ell band torn and band inned, perfectly made, tn fuct—here for . 44¢- 45 by 86 “Fruit of the Loom"? pillow cases, well made and fintshed—it won't pay you to make them at home when we offer them for Toc. B4 by 9) Mohawk shots, as carefully made as sen can do it yourself here for only : 81 by 90 Mo for which sou are accustomed to ¢ paying GOc—bere for or - 40e MS sSeeheadeaseeteoseoos opportunity to buy in brown, tan, gray you can find anywh it cheaply re a eee % . reeeteas low prices: Seeeete So Covert suitings, 10/4c. yd. If you want a new bicycle suit or skirt you'll not have a better A lot of Covert Bicycle Suitings, green, etc., which is best value at 12}c. a yard —we offer you for ro}e. Little for muslin underwear. 4 You can buy “cheap” and poorly made muslin underwear else- where for almost, nothing—but that sort is dear at any price. are offering you well made and finely finished garments at just as omething worth boasting about. come to know “The Dependable Store’s” values the better for vou. We The sooner you OA A A AR AAA ALLELE LALLA LBLLLLLPIPLLLLLLEAEPAPPSISOPEAPANIEP EE FEESEE. E°2LS°EPEEECSEEOPEPEPEVPPARPE_O!vS! ° VPA respective duties, and the speaker relaicd | & what the effect was where this was not + Ladies’ cambric corset Ladies’ muslin draw- ! Ladies” muslin skirts done. In short, they expect encourage- = cover WCMAApe nnek ora (erith bip tin eo with deen | me Tn ment, advice and brotherly love. , . iineaiak aks “aa Xa = uttie ga pati orlia ng ioe Withie ENE ge Honimeram erro ol eS any iy i coal — meghara iy rs guets ee nounced by Rev. Stanley Billheimer of | % 2 5 Sty West Washington Lutheran Church. Be- | % IIc. 5c. 470. fere the benediction was pronounced, how- = ever, Dr. Domer took occasion to say a | & . mn complimentary word for the spez £ Bed Spreads, 50c. 2 linen bargains. the very instructive papers presented | & 3 é during the evening. + Special purchasing brings to the patrons — | BA-inch cream © 7 . Te oof “The Dep Me this nine | TAKOMA PARK NOMINEES. FE ovargatn—the price wilt bring tie tnses | Citizens Select Candidates for Mayor a a ar | A lot of samiiny co ton Mrdere and Council en. = d a a = j rard pieces «: Dies will be of. “The citizens of Takoma Park, Md., turned £ si oS = a : ee i | feted at the tangaly price of cut in large numbers Monday evening for cee eens Sahel ee m 2 the purpose of selecting town officials to be ko at 50 cents, | Suspenders cut in half. voted for at the municipal election to be = | A bet of men's fan y web suspenders | olor zu -vated bmokle and ; Y © for which you will pay ¢ Boys’ pants. 39c. ect eybe dey $ Mothers may get the boy a or two , Hof ante for pastime oF school under $1 underskirts, 59¢ boys that are bard on their of Dlack and white striped ext Reys’ all-wool pants in brown 7 ttm with mixed chevict—and cleo black plai? black entterm which sold at # ™ dolla;—and that isn't ap much Due our regular 48e. kind for them-—you will find on a center table the ol s. marked at the bargain pris SY cents. eiSecendeestetenocesdecestocndeeeecestecesdecesdecatecadecdedectsdecesdecesdecteedecfuy Yfoebop ok € fers. are able—week We make and lay the Carpets and Mattings free. are no notes to sign and no interest to pay. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Streets. ‘ap25-T54 Hib b RE MERE bb hbedbebbhe “Credit here is an accommodation—not a Burden.” : If Prices Advance You'll wish that you had taken advantage of our credit of- The present troubled condi in all prices. Buy what you need now and pay us for it as you y or monthly. There’s nothing to be gained by waiting until you can pay cash, and by that time prices may have taken a big jump. If you want a Baby Carriage, Refriger- ator, Sideboard, Bed Room Suite, Matting, Extension Table or all of them—don’t wait another day. Our credit prices are as low as you'll find in the cash stores. 2 cas ns indicate a certain advance There EEE AEE EE EEE EEE EEEEEEEEEEPEEEE EEE Favors Sunday Opening. Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, whose wide and generous beneficence is so well known in Washington, on being informed that the art loan exhibition would be open Sunday af- price, sent the following and has authorized its publica- tion: “I decidedly favor opening -the loan exhibition on Sunday, both as a privilege and education to many who can visit it on that day only, and as an antidote to the numberless demoralizing diversions offered Sunday.” oz the District of Columbia met at its headquarters last night and decided that a mass meeting of the colored citizens be held at No. G09 F street northwest tomor- row evening. ¥ ta tease If you want anything. try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what wish, will get an answer. Pee me