Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1898, Page 6

SS j MOSES SONS. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. F st. cor. 1th. Furniture Factory, 12th & B. Storage, 224 & M. Moving, Packing snd Furniture Repairing. Great Table Selling. —Onur stock of tables is entirely too large. They're piled two and three high. Stock enough for a room sox100 feet. Little tables, big tables. medium tables. The most complete stock you ever saw. This stock reducing sale of fur- niture isn’t only confined to tables. Everything in the house is reduced. The Tables. tered Oak (polish finish) ny finish .... yenny finish Quartered Oak . Biel. 2224 Oak and Mahogany finish. Oak Tripod (matting top Oak and Mahogany finish. ™ 5 Forest Jardiniere Stands, 2 heguny finish . $0.85 Jardini nds, forest green... - $3.00 $2.15 [Mirrors Reduced. Just a small list of “ideas.” The following mirrors are all French plate glass. Some with oak and Bome with rosewood finish frames: Was. Now. Zin. frame. 10x18-in. glass. $1.35 2t-in. frame, 12 $1.40 Zin. frame ‘We. 4in. frame $2.25 Bin. frame, $1.30 3'%-In. frame, $2.35 Bip in. frame, 2 $2.00 Big-tn. frame, 10x48-in. $3.50 Si-In. frame, 24x26-in. g! $4.40 3iz-in. frame, 26x30-In. $6.10 The Carpet, Matting and Oriental Rug sales are keeping pace with the furniture sale. You'll be shrewd enough to look to your household needs now. W. B. MOSES & S¢ We clean and finish Lace Curtains perfectly. It SUIT TO ORDER "7.50 A full lime of All- Wool Cheviots and Cassimeres. The same goods that other tailors are selling for $10 and $12.50 a suit. rton C. Stout & Co., TAILORS, 12TH & F STS. NW. my23-2t Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Hatr Switches at Great Bargains. $3.00 Switches reduced to $i 50. $5.00 Switches reduced to $250. $8.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. ray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, Til 11th et., next to Palais Royal. ate rooms for hairdressing, shampeoing an4 fyeing. se13-16,tf Save Money & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 487 PA. AVR. N.W. (Next National Hotel.) P. S.—Trunk Repairing by skilled hands. mb16-2 At 50c. a pound. Bur- chell’s Spring Leaf Tea— iced—is more palatable than can be made from any other tea known. : 1325 F St. W. Burchell. _—_ z PROMPT RELIEF IN SICK ness, ndusea, cohstipatt 0 th Carter's EADACHE, DIZZL ar in the side, Little Liver 1 dose. 8 FLAVOR YOUR DRINKING WATER WITH 10 to 2) drops of ANGOSTCURA BITTERS and you Wil avold sil danger of the impurities ‘while wnfortupately, abound in our water supply. facenoecreetton vtec as ssenatiri A Pupils’ Recital. ‘The pupils of Mr. John Porter Lawrence ‘will give their annual recital this evening at Luther Memoriai Church. Mr. R. Re- violinist, and Mra. Nellie W. Shir- will assist. SHOT THROUGH THE HEART Clarence Urist, a Government Clerk, Dies by His Own Hand. Ul-Health and Despondency Suggest- ed as the Cause—Inquest Deem- ed to Be Unnecessary. Clarence Crist of Ohio, who had been a clerk in th2 sixth auditor’s office for a num- ber of years, committed suicide about 8:30 o'clock last night by ‘shooting himself through the heart. The deed was commit- ted in the dining room ef the house where he and his wife boarded, No. 1303 H str2et northwest, and was the result of despond- ency which followed ill health and a reduc- tion in his salary. Coroner Carr went to the house last night and gave a certificate cf death, de2ming an inquest unnecessary. A big bulidog revolver was the weapon used, and this Mrs. Crist, the sorrowing widow, turned over to Sergt. Acton of the first precinct when he called to render as- sistance. Mr. Crist was forty-six years old and was but had no children. He and his wife had lived in this city for about ten years, he having received a civil service ap- poiniment under the government. During a recent change in the department his salary reduced from $1,800 to $1,200, a this, er with his ili health, his friends be- , had unsettled his mind. He was at work all day yesterday, however, and re- turned hom> out 5 o'clock, as usual. After dinner he remained about home with his wife, and about dark he went oui for a had been his custom for several All this time Crist was ev tly ting suicid>, but he did not iutimate his intentions to any one. Before returning home he bo volver and a box of cartridac supply of morphine large enouzh to kill a dozen men. On his hom= he stopped in a saloon, where he took a drink and wrote a letter. This he put i a ou the cor- ner in front of the saloon, aad proceeded to his home te greet his wif+ onc: more be- fore sending his soul to eternity. His Action Delibern It was a few minuies aftuw 3 o'clock when he reached the house. At abouz 8:3) o'clock Crist picked up a small packige that he had brougat home and went down stairs to the dining room in the basement. It is evident he had swallowed some of the deadly drug and that he had administered a portion by injection, but just when this part of his program was carried out no 0 had been in the basement on! when Mrs. © the report of a revolver. Then the falling of a body to tne floor was heard. and Mrs. Crist screamed and ran to the basement, where she found her husband lyins:on the floor. Neighbors who heard the report of the pistol shot also responded. The buil2t had entered his left breast and passe directly through the heart. He diel a few minutes after his wife reached him. To Ohio for Burial. Mrs. Crist said this morning that she had Tecetved no letter written by her hushand. She said she imagined he hai written the letter last night to a friznd who has been transacting his business for him. While definite arrangements for the funeral have not been made, it is known the body will be taken to Chio for interment. besides a 4 Success in New rk. Mr. ie, who is managing the series of gambols of the Lambs, tele- @raphs that the first gambel last night at the Metropolitan Ope Hous a tre- mendous success, the receipts being $15,- 179.50. He says that the minstrel first art evoked a perfect whirlwind of laughter nd applause. Nat Goodwin, Stuart Robson, Jeff. De Angelis, Willie Collier, H. C. Bar- nabee and Ignacio Martinctti_ as end meri scored tremendously, and De Wolf Hopper s interlocutor was great. Eugene Cow les, Chauncey Olcott, Wm. Philp, Van Rens- selaer V ler, De Wolf Hopper, Digby Bell end triple quartet in ballads were ap- plauded to the echo.” Victor Herbert and his band of fifty n ‘at feature. ‘The big four skete t Girl,” by Jeff. De lier, Charles Hopp: S one of the most popul: ngs with dance in New York in years. “The Art of 3 ith De Wolf Hopper in Mrs, ‘role, Wm. H. Crane as the g h coon s land, nald as the hero, John Kel- nal part of Col. Thorp, and and Waiter Hale as Blount and and twenty other prominent Lambs as a roar aintiest bits 0} sof U M om start to finish, pantomine ever > Lambs’ Club was “LAf- ’ by Joseph Holiand and One of t seen outsi point. Willie Collier as tne leading lady, Wilton Lackaye as tl ading man, H. C. Barnazbee, Harry Conor, A. 8. Lipman, Burr Mcint Daniel Frawley, Joseph Grismer, J. ville, Harry Woodruff, Charles and Jesse Williams, in all the aiff age characters from property man to comedian, kept the merriment going like a hurricane. At the conclusion of the skit, Digby Bell made up as A. M. Palmer, John Kellard as Aug. Daily, George Farnum as Danicl Frohman, and Charles Klein as Charles Frohman, came on and claimed the use of the stage, which led up to the singing of the Lambs’ national anthem, “Columbia.” This noble hymn, written by Clay M. Greene and composed by Victor Herbert, was sung by the entire Lambs company of sevepty-five voices, ac- companied by Victor Herbert's full’ 224 Regiment Band. A fine feature of this number the presence of twenty or more Lambs who came from theaters in their makeup, among them Henry E. Dixey, Robert Hilliard, Charles Bowser, Robert Edison, George Fawcett, R. Peyton Carter and Wilt Thompson. + 0+ -- ORDERS IN DIVORCE SUITS. Action of the Court in a Number of Cases. ‘Tne divorce case of Cordelia Leftwich against Sidrey Leftwich has been referred by Judge Hagner in Equity Court No. 2 back to the examiner to take further proof cn the part of the complainant. The ali- mcny of $3 per week is continued. Judge Hagner has directed Hollister G. Pord,,sued for divorce by his wife, Rose L. Pond, to show cause, June 14, why he should not be punished for contempt in failing to obey the order of the court Sep- tember 14, 1896, respecting alimony. ‘The demurrer of defendant in the divorce case of David J. Ogden against Sara M. Ogden hes been overruled by Judge Hag- ner. The date for the committal of Arthur Buchanan, for failure to pay $192 alimony to his divorced wife, Florence J. Buchauan, has been extended by Judge Hagner to June 2, in view of his promise to pay the amount befcre that date. Nace Chapman has filed a suit for divorce from his wife, Suste, alleging drunkeancss, cruelty and profanity on her part. ns TRANSFERS ON TRANSFERS, Change in System on Line of Capital Traction Company. ‘The Capital Traction Company has notl- fied Mr. Leo Simmons, president of the Co- lumbia Heights Citizens’ Association, that, beginning Sunday next, transfers will not be issued on transfers by the eonductors of the U street division. Residents, however, of Mt. Pleasant and Columbia Heights will, on application, be given transfer cards en- titling them to transfers on transfers. ‘Those desiring the privilege of suc should, the company has iniormed Mr. mons, make application therefor to the eral offices in Georgetown between hours of ® a.m. and 4 p.m,, or to the ant superintendent of the company at Mt. Pleasant, who will secure the cards for them, ES a —_—_>—— *- Mr. Billus—“Confound the collar buttont” Mrs. Billus—“Never mind looking for it, John. Turn out the gas, walk around @ little in your bare feet, and you'll find it.” —Chicage Tribune, int the re- THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1898-14 PAGES, —SSS— STOLL’S---Satisfactory Store. STOLL’S--Satisfactory Store. 1,000 PAIR LADIES’ $2.50 “BIKE” BOOTS, S125 TOMORROW. A colossal valuel A genuine Stoll wonder! A sensation sprung on the shoe trade! Ladies must come at once to secure their size-and fit. Avoid the rush in the afternoon by shopping early. These boots are in tan or black, with canvas tops. and Patent Leather Tips. save a dollar..... SPECIAL. A splendid line of Ladies’ Regular $2.50 Vici Kid Oxfords, in both Tan and Black—New Opera Toe You The great Bo: $1.47 Men’s Tan Shoes—regular values, $3 and $3.50—all shades and styles —every pair guaranteed by Stoll ston shipment of SPECIAL. | | $2.47 | Infants’ Fancy Moccasins--Soft Soled--Cut 19c. STOLL'S,*810° Seventh. Sn otee ates ate Sontoetecgongeetetoatoegents Peete mledetetetetet King’s Palace Department Store. | a as King’s Palace. Department Store. ocd otiolole otionte Sestostonte os sSesdonconseeseeseesesondenrenseeseeseege sone 17 We have made arrang row we offer some values that need no prais | Another Famous Day Sales at King’s Palace. During the whole 4o years that King’s Palace has been catering to the feminine public, and incidentally setting the Washington fashions, we have never scen such a rush as our hour sales last Wednesday caused. It is gratifying for aus.to know that our efforts are appreciated. Tomor- ing; if anything, they are still greater than last week’s. ments to have extra saleswomen at the bargain counters, so y of Hour King’s Palace Departmert Store. Seateogetieteatvogeceetvoge Seeeateaten Seg efeegondoateesees ‘ou may be sure of being waited upon with Ae. Philadelphia Sa 5c. fall bunche: buneh. yrted Jet hat trit Sr eordontoainetorlonioatoste rte rionioniostorionionindinsiodtettortoniontestorton ortoriostortorioninnieetoetestonlontodte tertortostontoe 3 2 si = Frying 1 Qc, = ; ner HSC. + th r all Zo, RS ne of 200; good He, paper = of best Hal le. 4 other- 49c. atest * white an jour. Co For one 25e. Lad and the la d plain’ and nery trimming, 6c. 2. | B5e. B-at. Granite Iron Tea Kettles. 25c. P 30c. setetetetnetotetntntnt % ee | Between 11 and I 3 For one hour. Be. good qi Belting, “ail cclore 2c. belt 1-07. bottle of Best V extract. For one hour ract. $2.25 Children’s und Misses’ Blouse Suits, in'duck, gingham and lnwus. Sizes 4 975 ¢ to 14 years. For one hour. # e 75e. Men's Madras Shirts, soft bosoms, de- tachable cuffs, clegant patterns. For 2Q¢, -paluted Toilet Bottles, in one hor. i eaioats For one 33¢, broidered Hakts. Fe * Jc. bottle the most beautiful designs. kour ... ALS Se. Ladies’ Swire Emb a fost select patterns, For one hour.... Mise. “Bea [stand Percale, “86 Inches wide, most exclusive patterns for shirt 8l4c. Sa a a ae te ta Res te eA aS ts i te ao ee walsts, For one bour 12%c. White Lawns and India Lin- ens, In short levgths only. For one 31/7 ¢ fgue <..0c0secrseereeceieee-s-e7eee- ° Ladics’ and Misses’ Trimmed Sailors, Knox style, with black ribbon bund, white “9 5@ only, but one to every customer. Ribbons worth up to 50c. at 15c. Plain and Motre Taffet: Satin and Gros Grain, fancy stripes and pure silk, Nos. 40, 60, 80, 4 and 5 inches wide, in all 15. the beet shades. For one hour...... Ce 812-8 Ss an a ss ss ss st dies’ Coutil all atin 10 » hour 75c. Sample Flowers, 1244c Imported Sample liberal hunches, worth fro : 12i4c. | For one hour at.. 75c. & $1 Trimmed Sailors Neckw patterns: large, at 59c. | Trimmed ailors, Knox in pl 40 St) fancy straw in cl red and brow 59c. Between 1 and 2. 36e. Granite Iron Farina Bollers.... 2SCe 12c, Granite Iron Wash Basins, 8c. 1 nildren’s Flannelette Sa or embroidered. For one hoi 10c. 9 Ladies’ All Leather Pocket Book: 5c. } in all colors. For one hour.. . 25c. & 35c. Children’s Sailors, 1214c. Children’s Trimmed Satlors, in plain and farey straws,all colors,at. 1 b hi I ted F t 1274¢- Large bunches Import Forget-mi nots. Worth 25c. For one hour. 7c. Untrimmed Hats worth up to 75c. at 12c. ‘Make your cholee of a table full of Untrimmed Hats, all shapes, all colors, u 2 sizes Between 2 and 3. | Ginss Hand Lamps, complete...... 12C. 6c. Blue Japanese Desert Saucers.... 3c. $1 Crash Skirts at 29c. Genuine Imported ‘Linen Crash Skirts, full Width, deep ‘hems,—well made, all 3Q, sizes, ‘at. oe ° ‘THE ABOVE ITEM IS FOR OUR PATRONS, AND WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT SELL THEM TO STOREKEEPERS. $1 to $1.50 Panama Hats, 23c. Panama Hats. ir ‘Short-back and shapes— cannot be duplicated for less than J 3c $1.00 to $1.50. For one hour at. oy . 10c. Ladies’ Ribbed, Cotton Vests, with ribboned neck ahd sle¢ves. For one’ hour. 0c, Children’s Fait Black Hose, sizes Bi oiy For ope MOlr.ecseccewere OCe KING’S PALACE DEPT. STORE, 14 7th St. 715 f one hour 50c. Trimmed Sailors, 23c. reasonable dispatch. sé hour sales are at our main store only. $ cee ey — ——_ — - = = z | Between 9 and 10. | Between 12 and 1. i | Between 3 and 4. | $ 7 , er Ee ; Be. Rat. 7A sos z ene id Soap wi 2 fee Pots. 15c. Good Quality Scrubbing Brushes...... Ac. = China Breakfast Be, : 2c = Sees 20. Wire Saaeng Soap Dishes, all sizes. - $ e_front 5; xe For one how and White 5 the latest and most desirable hat of this s i 25c. to 35c. Roses, 8c. Velvet and Muslin sch, rubber ste 8c. ion adies’ Night © 4 cluster see | Between 4 and 5. | Imitation Cut Glass ers. Half dozen. 7c. 9c. S0c. bunches Bluettes, bunch, with leaves—at. 16c. $1.25 Leghorn Flats, 56c. Tin Coffee Pots, all sizes ian bunches of Fo with Bu 6 sprays t sSoahorseeseateateesoaseeseateasreseateaseotons OORORPOOEOEL EE EEE SEES eSertoet eefontoet rego, Flats, fine quality, | for ndies, misses and children—worth $1 4 and $1-25—ates oes ces . 56C, 3 $1.25 Trimmed Panama Sailors, 73c. feats ‘Trimmed | Panama | Sallors, | Knox style, silk ribbon bund, man's finish— for 1 hour.. = 7oc. 89c. Children’s Straw Crown” Mull Trimmed Hats, with straw braid trimming. For 36c. one hour .. 25c. TSe, Children’s ‘Ferris Walsts,”" the genuine kind. For one hour. . | Between 5 and 6. | 10c. Japanese Cuspidors, with gold stripe... all colors, Ag, Trimmed Sailors for Ki I in Black, xe = x , ‘nox style; Vhite al eats " 23¢. ail colons, L bout ouiy, per fase ee,” DC, Untrimmed Hats Worth ‘Up to $1.50 at 23c. Take your choice of a tableful of fine Straw, Chip Fancy Braid Hats; all shapes; all colors; at 15e. Ladies’ Fancy Roman 8trij Hoie, very pretty. For one hour et SC, 85c. Fine Cambric Embroidery of the most dainty kind. "This is an excep "9 tional bargain. For one hour. 21hc. SerSessoentondontedtonteatestonsentontontnetedseateotentonterseetndonledtontoeseesentorte Greteetreteeseatestnesieseete sDeenedrehordoncentontentortonteedeneentenonsensoatnetonfonfonteaton Market Space. BROOKLAND CITIZENS, Mass Meeting Tonight to Protest Against the Eckington Ratlway. of Brookland are sufferin, ireaer seas Of Rag. Other vicinity rnd the miserable condition of the Eckington railway. The horse cars run now to the power house in Eckington, and then if there is a motor car fit to take out of the hospital it takes the passengers to Brook- lend. The frequency of the trips depends upon the physical condition of the trolley and the time in. going trom Brookland to 15th and @ strests varies from one to two hours. A gentleman told a Star reporter that he went out to Breokland to visit some friends last Sun- Gay, and he asked the conductor of the motor car hew often trips were made, and was told every half hour, but that he waited three-quarters of an hour when he started to come back to the city. Sometimes none of the motor cars are available for use and then the tower re- pair car pulls a horse car over the route. Tonight the citizens of Brookland will hold a ganas tee om at “Se town nae ae protest against ie continuance of this state of things. There are about 2,000 ple in Brookland, its subdivisions and Uni- versity Heights all dependent the Eckington railway to reach the city. Bome of the Brookland people propose asking the Baltimore and Ohio officials to stop the trains which leave here at 8 and 9 p.m. at University station, erin that the first 1d would give the ldren who come in town to ool oj y home within a reasonab! Were detained. in the city. the ‘evening were detain er Pithout waiting until the 41130 train, Others pro} Ee urge actos on the Get- tyshorg ic way projectors: of which promise to complete the District Se a ee ta aa, oe eee a BCT Be te te a 8 te te a he ae te a a as ee RC ee te ee DB Ok hhh = Ae Galatea cloth, 64 Long cl The way we sell wash goods: Look at it in the proper light. With two immense outlets in different cities we seil an immense quantity of the sunimer wash stuffs—and being large buyers we secure the very lowest poss prices. Cash and experience conibine to create best buying oppor- tunities for you. Thus it happens that you find us offe ring the best values in town from day to day—and making a name for ‘The Dependable Store” merchant. that is the These values for tomorrow: Wash stuffs, 434c. yd. Pretty figured dimities, cord lawns and mozambiquex, which shotld be marked a great deal higher, go tomorrow for 4%c. Yard. The lot is ‘an immense one—and the asrortiuent well nigh perfect Plain duck, 734c. yd. Plain duck, in such colors “as navy blo Diack, tan and red—you may take tomor- row for 7%c. a yard. You won't be able to find such a sterling value elsewhere. Galatea cloth, for making boys suminer wash suits, in the most attractive patterns stripes—whieh as a usual thing @ yard—for Gige. tomorrow. Organdies, 12%4c. yd. 32-inch figured organdies, in 1 most at- tractive patterns created—including the beautiful floral effects—which you have paid 1%c. a yard for at fous times — fer 124gc. a yard inst row. ~yd. 924, 926, 928 7th, running through ‘ to 704-706 K st. ble envy of every other Washington Dress ginghams, 9!4c. d A lot of 68 pieces of new dress ging- hams—toile du nord and the well 2 Bates make—in the ext and ost checks and plaids, for gc. a yard. Youll have to pay a third more for them at any other sture in town. Madras, 9%. yd. Senssese-Sall gal Kebess ie sine bargair in the choicest of the summer ering the of 2,100 yards in almost every concotvable here —which well at etesestette Cl lO! SELAIEEEILEED teat Choice of this lot of 18 pleces of im- Ported blouse linens will be offered tomor- row for 14 cents a yard. ‘This ix the very or wash y woman ft pric ought to have at least a couple. White goods The dainty white goods are more popular this season than ever. Justly so—because there isn’t anything half so cool loo ing and attractive. As long as you can buy them at our price there’s no excuse for not appearing at your best. Our prices are economical prices—especially tomorrow. oth, 95c. piece. ¥ we will open two cases of h leng cloth and cffer 12-yard ‘The regular price in one knows—and a hort of Swiss muslin, 14c. yd. 45 pleces of soft, sheer muslin will be marked at 14 tomorrow's selling. Jow and ght uc be seen te be price is 25 Swiss ® yard for Choice of white, yel- of a quality that must appreciated. ~The usual nts a yerd. French batistes, 12¥4c. yd. Sheer qrelity Birek French Butistes of ndid quality will go tomorrow at ayard. The price yoa bave always ald is 28e.—and that’s not a cent too much. Dollar shirt waists, 73c. which you have never paid less than a detlar may be we've beet cause fine imported 1 heck and plaid pattern famous ley” and **) Those names stand best workn testeateete Modtentectestents at a saving. India linens, 934c. yd. theusand yards of English India Unon of fine high-finisbed quality will be offered tomorrow at Pye. d. They're good sellers at I2ige. a yard—so you con consider the saving thet much. Organdies, 33c. yd. 72Aneh imported French plain white organdies go at 33 cente a yard tomecrow when the regular selling price is 48 centr. They're the softest, sheerest qual- ity you have ever seen—will make :he Prettiest droexes. White pique, 17c. yd. French figured white pique, in the neat- est effecte—will be offered tomorrow for 17 cents a yrrd. They're werth 25 cents & yard—others won't sell then: for less. buying luckily. We offer the choice nd «i Walsts—in the prettiest son When we te un they ists you better appreciate the offering. perfect fit—superior excellence, A jewelry offering. We've Just bonght a jeweler's “‘sample* which we can turn over ‘to you at a saving t waist sets lot of shir t 3 cakes “Violet of |The question of a re- Parma” scap, 10c. frigerator. We want more of you to learn of the su- frige: oe oe * ones cies ata on bave Spey — ‘The rej :Woodworth’sextracts,| Summer household = Oc. ounce tomorrow. may bu; extracts, in morrow fer 9 cents an our tle. You ought ask--but you won't want to pay prices. Tooth brushes, 5c. A lot of 5: offered tomorrow f as well made gs can be drawn. Ten cents usua tooth bras! cents eac ud are all wire Ice chests, $2.98. =. finished with gal- dwood Ice chest —and mineral wood pack- Well made end thor- they onght to serve any housekeeper to the utmost satisfaction. Keene eee eo eee eee wo owe offer large solid bardwood refrigerators, with ¢: Vanized Uning all through—and packed With amineral wool and charcoal sbeath- ing for $8.90. Its ice capacity is 65 ids needs at a saving. seen = gee mamd every di iu th ings mean much to thrifty hous want you to understand town fells these bow: sie Co atoatonte eetentoataatoatesteatetententonte statostontontoatoatestoatonteatoatoatoateetbetonioateetontveieetoateateateatoetoatoacenteatentonteatvateetoetncteatoatoataathatoctectoatectontententastostectnstostontentestestesteeteetesten! low as we do. Here's enc of that F rt-size Long-handie Dippers.. Je. h Heavy XX Tin Woesh Basing. Sc soe ined Water Coolers .s$e A Foot Tubs % ring Pots, re 3% 3 sizes Russia Iro Ronst. es ing Pans . ° . 5s Two-burmer Oil Cooking Stoves, “com g vlete . . aoe. 49¢ Solid Oak-trame Window Screcns, 24x unlit Kiln dried § Doors, i ¢ é = oe + _ a eR AEEEEEEE HHeRHHebeeeeney You Can Keep The House Cool. B Pull up every carpet in your home and re- place it with Matting or Oil Cloth. cooler and lots easier to keep clean. you any amount on credit. need cash to get the best prices—there’s no ex- tra charge for credit here. through Our Matting Department. ! Washington. Mammoth 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. ae Between H There’s not a larger or finer assortment in ty—we’ll guarantee good wear. your rooms and we'll tack the Mattings down free. You can pay the bill as you are able—a little each week or each month. No notes to sign—no interest charges—take anything in our store and your promise to pay is sufficient. GROGAN’S They're We offer Don't think you'll Come in and look Every pattern is of tested reliabili- Let us measure Credit House, and I Streets. eee e ° ° ° ° . ° coe In Hair. Bwitebes, ), formerly 8 30 First-class attendants to ‘Hairdressing. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. ap16-206 ap, iT ens