Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1898, Page 6

6 AND SONS. "MOSES F st. and D. cor. 11th. Mattress Factory. Ist Furniture Factor . Heth & B. Storage, 22d .& M. Moving, Packing snd Furniture Repairing. Progress © —The stock reducing sale of fur- niture, which means ev stick of furniture in the house reduced. offers —The Carpet sale, which $1.15 Moquettes for 7gc. ie Oriental Rug sale. 2,000 pieces at whol —The Matting sale—with pric the following—for the choicest stock of mattings vou ever saw: Lot 1-38 rolls White China $2.80 4oyd. rolls for -- -$1.40 4 —_ $3 § M: 20-yard roll for... Lot 2 Cites 29 rolls Matt 20-yard roll for... rolls Heavy iv-sd. rolls for 1 roll for. ... 2 Hs ting. we plaids: 40-5a x F ra ‘ines Matting, in red. bine nd mixed stripes. 40-yd. reil $6 20-yard roll for..........$3.00 6-40 ella Double Extra J 1 Lot Chinese Eungo Matting. a Matting, in neat stripes and bine, and mixed colo yi roll for 2o-yard roll for... Let 7 30 rolls J: Dama tting, neat pi ask p olive, green. vel josa wnt: $7 20-yard roll for... . Sy rolls Extra Fi Warp Damask Matting, ves, the latest effects and color- 40-yd_ rol or. : .- . 20-yard roll for... “OWN. W. B. MOSES & SONS. We clean and refinish Lace Curtains perfectly. it re as : 5 Go to Siccardi’s FOR BA. AINS IN HUMAN HATR. Hair Switches at Great Barg: $3.06 tehes reduced to $1 es reduced to 35. luced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 Mth st. next to Ps Private rooms for hairdressing. Qyeing. LEE LLL LLL LE Special Sale : + Wall ; Paper for your Summer Cottage. Over 200 combina- tions to select from. 3 All new designs and ; colorings. Regular prices, 15c., 20c. and 25c. per roll. Sale price, LOC, »= srodonderseoconsnesentoeseecontoeseatoareeseotenreeseezentens tee 5 etetetedente POOL ELC LLEE LOOSE LLL 3 Sketches and esti- = mates furnished for all % styles of mural dec- : Richard W. orations. $ : Henderson, % Mural Decerater, nants Oppesite Columbia ‘Theater. 1113 F St., my18-5t Seseeecege Save [Money & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 7 PA. AVE. N.W. (Next National Hotel.) P. &.—Trank Repairing by skilled hands. mbié-244 Great Reduction In Hair. Britches, $00: formerly sine ‘itches, fe Gray Switches, 00, formert; 1 Gray Switches, $4.50. formerly $6.80: Firet-class attendants in Hairdressing, Imperial Hate Regenerator for cestoring ‘oar ben. “"'S. HELLER’S, woneZ0 7th Street N. W. PROMPT REL IN SICK HEADACHE, DIZZt- ipation, pain in the side, guar- Carter's Little Liv jee. Small dose. Sm WITH 10 KA EITTERS and you the Impurities whi und in our water supply. LAVO! to 29 drops of will avoi Im Doubt. From Lite. Biggs—“Where is your family going to spend the summer?” Boggs—‘T don't know yet. My wife hasn’t found out which place is most expensive.” ih He—“It amounts to positive genius to be stupid on some occaston: She—“But don’t you think it can be car- ried too far?’"—Life, IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD Joint Service by Lincoln Post No. 3 and Lincoln Corps No. 6. Program to Be Observed—List of De- ceased Comrades and Members— Committees in Charge. Lincoln Post, No. 3, Grand Army of the public, and Lincoln Corps, No. 6, Wo- men's Relief Corps, Department of the Po- tomac, will hold joint memorial services at G. A. R. Hall, on Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, in commemoration of deceased comrades and members of their respective organiza- tions who have dled since October, 1895. ‘The list of dead is as follows: Roll ef honor, Post No. 3—Thomas Aul- dridge, M. M. Bane, P. gevin, J. W. Childs, James Coone: “ph R. Davis, B. F. Darling, S. B. Ellis, H. Ellerbrook, Jacob Gotthelf, Louis Greene, W. B. Grif- fith ter Held, H. H. Hensey, H. D. Johns, Wm. T. Johnson, Michael Kelly, F. R. Ko Frederick Mack, J. E. Mel- son, Adolph Meyer, Wm. H. ers, John J. K. Miller, Jacob J ah, J. BE. n, H. C. Sayles, J. W. Shane, Jas. Shearer, ‘Andrew Schwartz, R. C. Sneden, Louis Schutter, C. H. Tillet, Edward T. Tippett, G. M. Thompson, Samuel Thomas, R. L. Tomlin, W. L. Trembiey, Lonsville John Wood, Conrad Weiss and A. Wiison li of honor, Corps No. 6—Mrs. Susie M. Mrs. Eliza Miles, Mrs. Anna Huff- Miss Mabel Shaw. Order of Exercises. memorial service of the G. A. R., those of kindred organizations, are impressive. For tomorrow night a m of unusual interest has been ar- The like most progra ranged. order of exercises will be as follows: ing of post, Geo. W. Hazer, com- ; hymn (selection), Douglas Ladies’ Quartet, Misses Lawrenson, Wheat, Bran- son, Houchen, prayer, Benj. Swallow, chap- solo, Miss Bloodgood; memorial ex- Lincoln W. R. C.; solo, “Holy Mr. Charles Goodchild. Post exer- cises—Reading record of deceased com- rades, Joseph Maddren, adjutant; song: decorating the vacant chairs, members W. R. ponsive exercises, chaplain requiem poem, Comrade night; song (selection), quar- tet and choir; address, Rey. W. E. Par- son, department chaplain; hymn, quartet, choir and audience; benediction, chaplain. The Commtttces. The committees in charge of the services follow: Post memorial coramittee—L. P. Williams, H. H. Martin, J. M, Hoimes, A. M. Legg, past post commanders, and George R. Fer- gusen. Rellef Corps memot Marian M. Lewis, president; committee—Mrs. Mrs. Eliza aylor, Mrs. Emma A. V. Anderson, Mrs. Annie Johnson and Mrs. Dr. Raub, past presidents. DEATH OF BAGLEY. The North Carolina Scciety Adopts propriate Re ions. & of the ‘arolina So- ening, ri jopt- nsign Bag: ley, ntly Killed in the < Kk ma y the s sh on the terpedo boat Winslow. The resolutiens recited “That his death ther forceful argument that the re- sults of the late war have not abated our st € ed in regard to the re devotion to ‘the principles of the Consti- tution upon which our ge founded, and, althcugh the onflict were decided advers to our hopes and expec being settled, there y we should noi love the government which our forefathers aided in estabilshi and that old flag which they loved with as much ardor and faith as do the citizens of any other see- tion of our common country, and we con- er ita patrictie duty not alone to cherish affections for the government, but to teach our pecple to love it and to inspire our young men to lay down their lives, if need be, in deferse of it.” At the cenclusion of the reading of the resolutions blanks were distributed among the members, which will be filled out and sent to the vice president of the organi- zation with sukseriptions to the fund for a monument to the ensign. es were delivered by and Representatives Linney and . after which there were social and refreshments were served. er C. Murphy presiied. oO) were nt, and among them g ion Butler, Rep- Linney, Repre- Shuford, Repre- Senator sentative and Mrs. A. C. sentative John E. Fowler, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Loudon, Mr. and Mrs. William R. My- ers, Dr. and Mrs. Walter ©. Murphy, Mrs. Mary Manly Haywood, Major Gulick, Mr. and Mrs Frank M. Little, Misses Jeannie Haywood, Joanna Bessie chell, Katie Varney, Nealie and Mrs. Julian G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Murphy, Captain and Mrs. J. S. Tomlin- son, Mr. and Mrs. Dimmock, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. David An- derson, Mr. P. B. Anderson, Mr. J. L. An- derson, Mrs. and Miss Hester. Sa FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Collecting Delicacies and Comforts. The W. C. T. U. department of work among soldiers, sailors and marines is en- gaged in preparing boxes filled with com- forts and delicacies suited to the needs of sick and wounded men away from home, which are to be sent to the hospitals and hospital ships. The ladies depend upon the aid of friends to fill these boxes, and W. C. T. U. headquarters, 910 F street northwest, second floor, will be open next Monday, May 23, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. for the re- ception of donations for this cause. At 8 p.m. there will be a meeting, in the same room, of those interested in this work, where reports will be heard and plans dis- cussed. Light refreshments will be served. Donations of the following articles are solicited: Canned fruits, jellies, malted milk, malted tablets, cocoa, crackers in boxes, condensed milk, beef extract or any delicacies for the sick that will bear han- dling and transporting. Also small comfort bags, about eight by ten inches In size, fin- ished with a drawstring, and containing two sizes pants buttons, two sizes white buttons, small roll of white tape, needles, Nos. 4 and a pin ball, spool of black linen thread, spool of white thread, No. 36; small scissors, court plaster and Bible text card. These bags should be made of outing flannel or some soft durable material. Buttons should be placed in a small box in the bag. The department also needs a sup- ply of letter paper and envelopes, iead pen- ceils, gospel and temperance leaflets, copies of the New Testament, es and re- lgious newspapers. All contributions will be gratefully received, and after Monday may be sent to Mrs. J. J. Raub, 201 East Capitol street; Mrs. R. W. Fernandez, 922 The W. C. T. U, 22d street northwest, or to No. 40 1 street northwest. The co-operation ot Sabbath schools and religious societies is earnestly requested. > Reached the Flutter Point. From the Lewiston Journal. The Lewistor Falls have reached the flutter point. When the day is done and darkness falls from the wings of night, and far and wide over the city falls ihe hush of sleeping thousands, then the falls gets in its work. Men awake with a2 start to find that all tings are a-trembling. The old window sashes that have shook to the angry howls of an hundred fortheasters, now tremble and flutter when no breath of air is mov- ing. Men who are nervous reach spasmodi- cally under thelr pillows to see if the re- \clver is there, and women awake and demaad that the cat ba let out. If you happen to know what it is that makes the notse it isn’t so bad-—but there are many who do not know, and speerits and gnomes and shadowy ghosts are sug- gested. Every year when the falls reach @ certain indefirabie point on the ledge the two cities are set a-shaking like aspen leaves. Then it is that we rise In the night and stick burned matches into the jam of the window and push the door latch back, so that we can sleep, THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1898—24 PAGES, MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES Graves of Soldiers in the Various Cemeteries to Be Remembered Grand Army of the Republic Prepar- ing Its Program—Orators at Ar- lington—General Orders. The committees of the Grand Army of the Republic having in charge the usual preparations for Memorial @ay, the 30th instant, are busily engaged in perfecting their work. Services will pe held at Ar- lington, Soldiers’ Home, Congressional cemetery, St. Elizabeth, Oak Hill and Hoiy Rood, and at all the cemeteries in the northeast section of the city. The orators at Arlington will be Senator J. M. Thurs- ton of Nebraska and Mr. J. C. Chaney of Indiana. Mr. D. J. Evans of Kansas will read an original poem. It is proposed to repeat the special ser- vices at the tomb of Admiral Portez. Mr. W. H. Michael, chief clerk of the Stale De- partment, has his program weil in hand, but is not prepared to announce the names of those who have ‘been selected to speaix. Chairmen of committees having charge of the ceremonies at other cemeteries are pre- Paring programs of more than usual inter- est and the prospects seem fair for a large attendance at all places where services: wll be held. Searcity of Flags. The War and Navy Departments having used all their bunting in the equipment of the new grand army and navy at the front, the committees are without flags for dec- orating speakers’ stands at the several cemeteries. Comrades and others interest- ed are therefore earnestly requested to loan for that purpose all flags that can be con- veniently spared, attaching name and resi- dence in each case. Mr. M. M. Lewis, chairman of committee on decorations, if notified, will send for them, or they may be left for him at G. A. R. headquarters, at 1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. He will see that they are properly cared for and promptly returned. General Orders. Arthur Hendricks, commander ofthe De- partment of the Potomac, has issued the following general orders: “1. The Department of the Potomac will, as is ts custom, parade on Memorial day, the 30th instant. The line will be formed on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, right resting on 15th street; will march in sections of eight, and will move promptly at 10 a.m. “Tho route will be up 15th street to Penn- sylvania avenue; along Pennsylvania ave- nue to Jackson place; up Jackson place to H street; along H street to 13th street; E nnsylvania avenue; to 13% street, where those partict- pating in the parade will take ‘the electric cars to Arlington, special rates having been secured by the transportation commit- tee for those in line. “Post commanders will report with their re ive posts at department headqus ters at 9:30 a.m. Comrades should appear in uniform or dark clothing, with white gloves and wearing the badge of the order. Members of other departments are cordial- ly invited to participate in the parade and other ceremonies of the day. Lieut ael’ Mahany, Old Guard, is of the day, and post com- manders and others in charge of organiza- tions will report to him for assignment to position. Lieut. A. J. Gun , Old Guard, is designated officer of the guard and as- signed to duty at Arlington. Contributions of Flowers. “3. Contributions of f rious schools and the pv ers from the va- He generally are solicited and will be highly appreciated. Comrade M. M. Lewis, chairman of t committee on decorations and grounds, w be on duty at department headquarters, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on the Xth and 3uth instant, to receive such ey will be called for at 8. appropriace religious any designated add. . There will be serviggs at the Luther Place Memorial Chur, 14th and N streets northwest, Sun- ady, May 29, at S p.m. Comrades and their Woman's Relief Corps and nizations, Sons of Veterans and all others interested in the objects of these associations, are earnestly invited to t is recommended that memorial serv- ices be held in all other places of worship in the city, and it is heped that all who revere the memory of our dead comrades will make an effort to be present.” —_——_—_ THE COURTS, Court of Appeals—Present: The chief jus- tice, Mr. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice Shepard. -Gundersheimer agt. Earnshaw; ar- gument commenced by Mr. A. G. Wolf for appellant, continued by Chas. A. Keigwin for appellee and concluded by Mr. A. G. Wolf for appellant. Adjourned from today until Tuesday, June 3, sus. Equity Court No. 1—Justice Cox. Ryan agt. Lynch; pro confesso set aside, with leave to answer. Channing agt. Mc- Denald; time to take testimony limited to sixty days. Stafford agt. VanKleeck; do. to thirty days. Nolan agt. Harrison: do. to fifty-five days. Morris agt. Long; bill dismissed as to certain parties. Mahorney agt. Pettit; Robert R. Mahorney appointed guardian ad litem. Ross agt. McBride; rule on defendant returnable May 28 granted. Mahorney agt. Petty; testimony ordered taken before John J. Hamilton, examiner. McKee agt. Humphreys; audl- ter's report confirmed. Bailey agt. Ed- monds; sale ratified nisi. Circult Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bingham, Jones agt. Wills; motions for new triai and in arrest filed. Riggs’ National Bank agt. Joyce; judgment by default. Pennsyl- vania Fire Insurance Company agt. Wash- ES ington Safe Deposit Company; on trial. Criminal Court No. 1—Justice Cole. United States agt. Dennis J. Canty; mur- dwer; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Bradley. United States agt. Russell D. Remington; larceny from the person; verdict, guilty, United States agt. Thos. Day; housebreak- ing; defendant withdraws plea not guilty and pleads guilty. United States agt. Jo- seph Olesen; housebreaking; verdict, guilty on first count only; sentence, jail ten months. United States agt. Berlean Day; larceny; on trial. Pro’ ate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Titian J. Coffee; final notice, naming Friday,-June 17, for settlement. Estate of Mary A. Clements; additional bond, $800, filed. Estate of Geo. B. Patch; will admitted to probate and letters testa- mentary granted to Elizabeth Patch; bond, $200. Estate of Herman Burkhart; ‘inven- tory filed and order of sate. Estate of Eliz- abeth J. Cryer; petition for probate of will and order of publication. Estate of Aman- da Columbus; letters of administration granted to Fabian ©olumbus; bond. $m). Estate of Thos. F. Kinsella; do. to Fannie Kinsella; bond, $700. Estate of Mary E. Hill; wiH admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Letitia Trouyer; berd, $14,000. Estate of Catherine Kelly: do. to William McGuire; bond, $100. Estate of Martin Cronin; letters of administration gianted to Patrick Cronin; bond, $200. Bs- tate of Jno. McL. Bull; do. to Nicholas Drummond; bond, $1,000. Estate of Temple W. Moncure; will ad- mitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Paul H. Moncure; bond, $500. Estate of Harry V. Pyles; letters of admin- istration granted to Richard A. Pyles; bond, $30,000. Estate of Bertha Clements; proof of publication. Estate of Alex. M. Kena- day; additional list of debts due decedent filed. Estate of Harriet Dorsett; commis- sion ordered to issue. In re orphans ef John T. and Bertha Clements; Barbara C. Clements appointed guardian; bond, $6,000. In re guardianship of Maud Fillmore et al.; Alfred D. Coleman appointed guardiai bond, | #250. In re Lillian L. Vollmer, an; gua Wilhelmina ~Smith substiiuted guardian; bond, $500, In re Chas. W. Darr, ; order allowing guardian to en- croach on principal to pay expenges of » In re Adam J. Ritter et al., ra Clement inted minors; Barbara C. Ruth, guardian; order requiring guardian to appear and have his account passed. Estate of Geo. M& Taylor; ae for structions filed. Estate of ‘R. Hag- ner; account passed. gaa Woodward *=. Lothrop = Have ott View in “F’’ Street Show Window Graduation, : Commencement hook complete and perfect’ toilette. and Class Day Outfits. and Class Day Requisites, Correct Gown Stuffs and Garniture and all the little accessories of a : Only a handful so far as sorts go, but they stand for a stock replete with the leading fabrics, latest styles and cleverest ideas, commended by fashion for Graduation, Commencement The Correct Gown Fabrics. The gown is an important feature of the occasion. Harper’s Bazar says—“The gown can be pretty and dainty without being elaborate or Fashion commends soft wools, silk and wool, all silk, or one of the many pretty cotton materials shown extravagant. The simpler the prettier. in such generous variety this season.” Our assortments of the above named fabrics are unushally choice and comprehensive and the prices are very reasonable. Wools and : PlainValenciennes laces,worth25cdoz.yds, l2cdozy BS pe GEES Clete _<, | Plain Valenciennes laces, worth 40 & 50c. doz. yd 38 inches wide. Per yard... 373C- | 46 mcnes wide. Per yard = 75¢- 25c. doz. yds. Henrietta. Etamine. I I . . All wool. 45 tne wae Moceetcgie Arts Gg. | so neuen wie, vert $1.00 12 & Y, for embroideries. Be ies eee 5.800 yard . Swiss and e quantity of fin 45 Inches wide. Per yard. w.. 75¢-| English Cheviot. nainsock emt Nes and Insert erg . All wool. $r 00 ings in narrow, ad wide widtis 46 inches wide. Per yard ~ —every yard of w is f{ the most su- Albatross. perion ‘quality — and mene worth AIL wool. 48 inches wide. Per yard.. less than 12e. a yard — will go 8c 38 inches wide. Per yard. gc. for. os ° 45 inches wide. P rd 62kc. Jacquards. 1. inches wide. Per yard. nee : AME woo! ° i ° ae 28 inches wiae_ Ber ard 75 Sensational black gcods selling. Mohair. Lansdowne. You may well open wide your eyes tn astonishment when you come to this paragraph 38 inches wide. Per saree 50c. Silk and wool. Nothing like it has ever been known before. A special purchase of fine summer weight Bieter cae 40 inches wide. Per yard $1.15 Black goods—consisting of three cases of the ever-popular brocaded woul gretatines ful. 3s : saps. . _ inches wide handsome nm de of thts son's Ct jot vill be Mohair Brilliantine. ree in handsome new designs of this season's creation- will b 4 5 Silk and wool. a Ne 5 ma $1.00 offered at 15c. yd. 45 inches wide. Per yard. .... $1.00 Bedford Cond This is 2 benutiful black fabrie—and we have known it to sell for Sic. a yand right = Saucon! here in Washington. But the price at which we got it enables us to say conte a taste Bee ee hae yard instead. Because the price is so absurdly low don't think the goods are damaged. Mohair Sicilian. oe ee Far from it—they are of the most perfect sort—crisp and new, eyery yard of them. GO inches widd. Per yatf,.;......0-.0--. P1-50| 48 inches wide. Pee.yard.. First floor. Silk-and;sWools. Silk Gewn Fabrics. Plain Japanese, Figured Japanese, Twilled Japanese, White Surah, Crepe de Chine, Louisine, Gros de Londres, First floor. Taffetas Faconne, Crepon Suzette, Louisine Moire, Peau de Soie, Silk Poplin, Plain Taffetas, Silk Mulls, etc. Cotton Gown Fabrics. French Nainsook, Sheer and medium weights. é $ 48 inches wide. 50c. to $1.00 India Mull. Per yard. Soft finish. 48 inches wide. Per yard French Organdie. Deuble “fold (no ¢reases). 68 inches wid:. Per yard. Swiss Muslin. 82 inches wide. Special- Per yard...... 32 inches wide .374¢- to $1.00] 50 inches wide. Per sard 30C. to $1.00 | 32 inches wide. P Persian Lawn. SI Sheer and medium weights. Per yard Dotted Swiss. Pin and medium dots. Swiss Lawn. Exquisitely shee: T2}c. tO 50C.! 4g inches wide. Per yard... rand fine. 2,500 Yards White Organdie, Good quality, sheer weight, exceptionally low price. 40 Inches Wide, 18c. a Yard. Second floor. Ready-to-Wear Gowns. A superb assortment, embracing all the favorite fabrics and includ- ing some very clegant effects in Dimities, Organdies, Swisses, Lawns, Worthy of special mention are the following: : Dainty and Beautiful White Lawn Gowns, made very full and fluffy, lace trimmed, émbroidery ruffles on skirt, full blouse waist with side etc. ruffle, beautifully finished with rows of insertion. - $7.50, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $25.00. Special-=--Sheer and Dainty White Lawn Gowns. Blouse front, yoke of handsome lace, full ruffle around yoke, deep ruffle of embroidery on skirt, profusely trimmed in dainty ribbons. $18.50 Each. For All Sizes. Laces. Newest designs in fine White Laci fi ton, in Point ’Exprit, Polot de Paris, Keyptian, | edge 0c. and. Te : Cee eee ee eee eine Cave oars lie Pureal inant Hanakershiotecabeer andiaae ae and Pome Brust loped edge or lace trimmed. $1.00, $1.25," $1 ‘Miso'a complete lne of Valenclennes and Mech- La to $6.00 each. Handkerchiefs. 12, 16 ‘Also beantiful line of Real ae Valencienncs Lace Handkerchiefs. uae First floor. Ribbons. ves White Biubons, Gros Grain, Molre and Double: Gloves. oe 3 Inches wide, 10e. to 75e. 8, deg ee lengths. $1.50, $2.25. $2. White Taffeta Ribbons. 3% and 6 inches wide. | “White Glace Kid Gloves, 25c. to Ge. per yard. First floor. Neckwear. White Fronts, in Mull, Dotted Swiss and silk, immed in Valenciennes iace. $1.00 to $6.00 cach: iiide Plaitiog of White Chiffon and Liberty Silk, lengths. 50, $3.00 White Silk Gloves, Bi ana $4.00 a 12, 20¢. to 50¢. 25c. to 50c. 25¢. Duchesse and and 20-button 75 and $3.25 a pair. 16 and 20-button r. pair. 12-button length. $1.00 a pr. hite Silk Mitts, 12-button length. $1.25 a pl First floor. Shoes. White Kid’Slippers, one strap. $2.00 per pair. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered scalloped edge. embroidered hemstiteled edge, or lace trim- = p i LAREHAEMAEMNENENNENENNEUAEN PN URE ENE NNN EYALN RENE FE NREL SUEU LE GLORY ARVADA VRE UREYREUAS AY AEVRNAEN ENEMAS ERR AE APY AENEAN ASAE ENIAC RANE AE NEN NENNRSNRNNENNESAENNENNCAAENNE ASN 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. 2 > § . 4 (pj; running through ——F . 4 924, 926, 928 7tia to 704-706 kx st. “The Dependable Store.” A sweeping sale of laces and embroideries. Monday will see the start of broideries ever inaugurated in this city—and which will sw eep all competition before it—and establish a new record in value offer- ing. We have secured from Messrs. Lawson, Lyman & Co., one of nporters in America, an inimense y Of finest laces and embroideries at just about half their ac- This well-known firm was desiro1 sum immediately—and offered part of their stock at a “Trade Sale”—conducted by Field, Chapman & Fenner of New York city —at which we were the largest buyers. This is how it happens that you are offered such phenomenal values Monday—the greatest ever known. These laces consist of fine Normandie and platt Valenciennes, the largest lace and embroidery quanti tual value. Maltese, Torchon and Applique most of which will go for half{price—tike this: Laces that sell at 10 & 12%4c. for Sc. yd. Laces that sell at 15 to 20c. yd. for 8c. yd. Laces that sell for 20c. an s = Fy the greatest sale of laces and em- s of realizing a certain pirite Laces— ilk and Point D G 25c. for 12'4c. yd. The matting buyer has just 1 mense lot of first-quality mattings wa! there. ery yard in our purchase is we shall ask are even less than the At 1214¢. ya. -we offer heavy jointless in white and faney patt theal whi at all stores, So good the price v ha mattings, of the iden- s sold at 2c. a yard quality wasn’t half ld be very low. At 15c. yd. —we offer extra heavy China jointless mat- tings end cotton warp Japanese ~nattings, such as are country a good val the most quality. If th Notion values thought possibie. “Safety” Hump hooks and eyes, will be offered Mou tt 4 dozen for le. inding, for which you 3 than I2tc.-Monday AULsiik sear have never paid} goes for Se. piece. The regular Ye, French whalebones will be seld at 4c. a dozen. RATATATNTORAEARITIRAAS 24; always clean. Mattings for less than you ever paid before. ned from New York city—brimging with him an im- heapest trash can be bought for anywher The most extraordinary notion selling this store has known will occur Monday—pric Let them speak for themselves. y e take all you please. We'll measure your rooms and tack the mattings down free. GROGAN’S PEEEETEE At gieat matting sale neugh the held prices which grade—even At 22c. yd. —we offer finest matting: Japanese cotton warp 2.500 tne the sacritic others be 4 wlong with extraordinary. will reach a point never before Palm leaf fans will be sold at 2 for te. Se. and 1c. feather stitch braid will be sold Tor 4. plere. Gold-eyed needles, tn all nombers, will sell for Le. a paper The 10¢. sort of pearl dress buttons will sell for Se. dex TARR RR TAN, Sree rere bebbbrbhttits “Credit here is an accommodation—not a burden.” Carpet - Matting Carpets are expensive—Mattings are cheap. Carpets are hot--Mattings are cool. Carpets catch and hold dust—Mattings are Everything is in favor of pulling vp your carpets and putting down summer months. Come here to buy them. Our stock is the largest in the city. We'll guarantee every pattern. Prices are as low as you can find in the cash stores, and we offer you credit. Pay us what you are able—week' mattings for the or monthly—and Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Streets. s ‘4G. to $2.00 a yard. Patent Leather Slippers, plain and one strap. ull cht fon and Liberty Silk fucking edged | $2.00 per pair. with dainty , for poluts and fancy waists. Patent Leather Oxfords. $3.00 pair. $1.50 to $6.CO a yard. Nadjia Slippers, one strap. per pair. First floor. Second floor. Fans. Imported Empire Fans, spangled and _hand Hosiery. painted, carved ‘and jeweled Spe $1.00 to $15.00 SIN eertton: Hose, plain and dropstitch. 25c., myi6-754 each. p "s 5 re black. pink, blue and white, wood White Lisle Hose, plain, dropstitch and open. and sbell sticks. ats $ip-00 each, oy Work, | STie., Boe. Te... $1.00 and $1.25 per pair. aS 7 ¥ French Gilt ‘ind? ‘Silver ab Chains, plain* and te oe Be plain and dropstitab. > i a -25 per palt. ns ee ifelicatée tints, enameled bee try Bure Stik "Hove, pa, itch and | ——= — ~ = ee corners, silk lined. $3.25 #2 $10:00 each. Posner $2.75, $2.95, $3. and $5.00 per pair. First floor, x ir. % First Books for Graduation Gifts. Schools are:neating the time of closing and graduation or com- mencement giftsswill:soon be in order. We havea choice collection of such books, both as to styles of bind- ing and matter of contents. Standard books of known worth and merit in most attractive bindings. Good books as low as 25¢. each. elaborately bound;-5oc., 65c., 75c. and $1.00 each. Books in library bind- ing, } leather, mbrocto, white and gold, etc., 75c. to $3.50 each. Library committees intending to replenish their Sunday school li- where more than 25,000 volumes are arranged on easily accessible shelves. Special atten- tion and assistance given, and a liberal discount given to schools pur- braries will do well to visit our Book chasing in quantities. Book Store—Rasement. _ ent, - Correct Stationery. @rtistic. Engraving Commencements, Class More in correct forms for Cards and Invitations to Day and Graduation Exercises.. Also Address Dies, Coats of Arms, Crests and Monograms. : . Piret 5 c+ Woodward & L Just Think! -We are selling Eye Glasses and Spectacles, fitted with our finest lenses, for ONLY $1. S7EYES EXAMINED FREE! PicAllister« Feast Opticians, “1311 F St. CLARET v= sey Hf: bots. ¢ SA Be for ft on hand this sum- ner. oon the season now : tng hs to send you 'S botties of this ‘Claret we're running as a “special” TO-KALON | FOR LADIES’ DRESSES, Especially Riding Habits, there ts nothing ‘iner on earth than Carriage Cioth. Wears Nike tron. Not expensive, when quality is considered. Various colors; all quict. We keep It and will be g ad to show and quote at any time. J. B. KENDALL, 618 PENNA. AVE., * 19 B STREET N.w. ap7-th,s,1-28 ache will remain after tak- ing two or three doses of Wier’s Lemon Seltzer! One dose relieves—two or three PERMA- NENTLY cure the most obsti- nate case of headache! Try it! Sold by all grocers. =a N“% a vestige of your head-