Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1898, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, Se 15, 1898—12 PAGES. ————————— The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. |S. Kann,Sonsé&Co. THE GOODNESS OUR STORE SHOWS—STRAIGHT AHEAD GO THE >. AS YOUR COMMON WELFARE IS GUARDED AND “TED BY THE FLAG OF OUR UNION, SO ARE YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS AND INTERESTS PROTECTED HERE, Two columns of crackerjack values fired from our bargain cannon that will strike home every time. OF STRONG ENOUGH FOR LiN- D ORGANDIES—WORTH 12%c.. NDIES-A DOZEN OR MORE OF ¥ SUITABLE FOR COM- NG SACQUES — WORTH 16c. A RICH SHAT PLETE Dit YARD IM UNDE: FRESH AND 29. *RTED FANCY ORG RABLE ND CRISPY. A YARD. IMPORTED | AND DUR- IGURES ‘ = os ARLE AN AND HAS FOUND PUR Thin Goods for the Hottest Kind of Weather. PLAIN COLORED ORGA mean 834e. THe SaMe "e sete Only 190. ayd NT ASSOKTMENT OF ARE THE BEST F D€ Ge FINE NTY FABRIC JUST CAME TO LIGHT 25e. c. VALUE FOR. . All these good is are on ‘sale Ist floor, opposite the Silk Depart- Wasting Away Of Ladies’ Shirt Waists. WIND HAS BEEN BLOWING. THIS SEASON HAS BEEN THE GREATEST WE'VE YET EXPERIENCED IN THIS LINE. HAVE DOUBLED OUR SALES. WE MAKE ANOTHER BiG REDUCTION FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING. ENDE: NILE, YELLOW. C. 4 We. VERY SHEER 19¢. a yd. FAVOR MONG WELL - DRESSED ment. OUR STOCK IS BEGINNING TO SHOW WHICH WAY THE OUR STOCK IS UNUSUALLY LARGE. OUR NEW PRICES 50 dozen of Ladies’ Fine Sheer Lawn Waists, made with full blouse front and detachakle collass finished with pearl buttons. Our regular 69c. grade. For tomorrow's selling... 39c. each Ladies’ Fine Figured Lawn, Percales and Batiste Waists, in a large variety of pretty patterns and colorings s, including a lot of plain blacks. A periect-fitting garment. Exceptionally good value at...49c. each 50 dozen of Fine Sea Island Percales, Batiste and Madras Waists, made with the new Geshia yoke and shrunk collar bands, A standard $1.25 Waist. For tomorrow........... -79c. each 1 lot of Ladies’ Genuine Imported Scotch Madras Waists, the genu- ine woven goods, in a large variety of pretty checks and plaids, cut extra full, plain and bias fronts. A standard $2.00 value. Our special price for tomorrow. ... rrteeeeseeee esses. O8C, each Also 1 lot of Ladies’ Fine Plain White Lawn Shirt Waists; hand- some t gs a banbonie: dres value at. tucked fronts, and made of the very finest grade of goods. This garment. stylish Extraordinary --+- $1.38 each Worth $2.00. Also one lot of Fine India Silk Shirt Waists, in pretty colorings of blue, cardinal and bronze, assorted fancy figures; made to sell for $3-75- Our special price while they last........... “ - $1.49 each We are also showing a complete line of Ladies’ Fine Bathing Suits, Hats, Caps and Shoes. 2D FLOOR-S'UIT DEPARTME LADIES’ GOWNS. Specials Which Can Only Hold Good for One Day. £: dies’ Gowns, made of good muslin, Empire style, trimmed elabor- atel h lace and embroidery, full width and length, lapels of all-over embroidery. 8c. valu 2 fecceoee 59c. 1 lot of Cambric and Muslin Gowns, high and low neck, Ve and Empire styles, lace and embroidery trimmed, finished with rib- bon trimming. $1.25 and $1.49 quali eer ore ee 66c. Ladies’ Cambric, Muslin and Nainsook Gowns, extra | ngth and width, trimmed with fine embroidery. There are about 10 di ferent styles. $1.48, $1.68 and $1.89 Gowns. For..... meses DAC, Ladies’ Cambric and Nainsook Gowns, in Ve neck, square and Em- pire styles. These are handsomely trimmed with fine lace and embroid- ery, with plaited backs and short yokes. You'll find these gar- § ments made full width and extra long. Worth $1.75 and $2.. 1.39 fully trimmed with embroidery, lace, ribbons and _ tucks. Worth $2.50 and $3.90....... Se ee ae $1 98 such as Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers and Gowns. IND FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. — — Ladies’ Superfine Cambric and Nainsook Gowns, beauti- We are making a sepecialt: of extra size undergarments for ladies, Soaps is THE SE. A SON OF TOE YEAR FOR TOWELS. AND OUR STOCK WILL VERIFY (MAKE Ei ABATIO? AS FOR UNSEASONABLE GOODS, USL TOO THOROUGHLY TO MAKE —_— pease Cotton Plaid Towels. 2:25.06. occ 23. each Cotton Honeycomb Towels, with 4-inch fancy border; size 22x44; worth 10c. For............. akc ee eae sa 6ke Heavy Bleached and Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels; full size; worth 15c. For c Seat Ae a rena! 10c. 21x42 Silver Bleached Linen rack cece with deep hem; worth 17c. For..... Sidhe ane sian Sas ae 12'4c. a Heavy W ilver Bleached Huck Towels, size 21x42, ex- cellent value for 18c Tumbo Bl h Bath Towels, size 24x52, extra long nap. Worth 28c ae Brown All-linen Terry Cloth. sizes and just that many different pric LINEN DEPARTMENT NEW ANE: ---- 15¢, They come in three 22 25ce 49c. and 69c. Ist FLOOR A Sale Without Prices IS A VERY PECULIAR WAY TO ADVERTISE, BUT ONCE IN S EF OUR MILLINERY STOCK IS RTISE PRICES NOW WOULDN’T OUR FORMER > ) MUTILATED THAT ANY ONE WISHING A HAT, A FLOWER OR T RIMMING OF ANY SORT, OR A READY TRIMMED HAT OR BONNET, WILL NOT HESI- TATE TO PAY US OUR WEE SMALL PRICES. ALL GOODS HAVE REDUCED PRICE CARDS. 2D FLOOR—MAIN Parasols and Umbrellas. A WHILE IT es BUILDING. THE BEST BLACK SILK 98c. ON A FEATHERW! AND HEN'S PARASOLS, ALL SI WHITE, BLUE AND CARDI- 59c. RTH FROM $1.00 TO $1.50. 3 . ALL-SILK COACHING P. STEEL RODS. ALL COLO: FROT MANY ALINE. $5 $1.98 WITH GEM NOZZLE REEL — THE COM- = ‘T OF GUARANTEED GARDEN Hos: roi sri OR STREAM AND A SOLID OA PLETE OUTFIT WORTH $4.00. Si. 88 BOHEMIAN GLASS LEMONADE SETS BEAT TIFU roth DECORATED— CON. nat QE C. SISTING OF A NIUG Warten. 92 VALUES PncES MINE CUT GLASS WATE VY NEW CUTT! Wout "p Dozex. THIRD FLOOR—TAKE ELEVATOR. S. KANN, SONS & GO,, fines. 8th and Market Space. i | Seepeeeene * 2. McKknew's," 933 Penn. Ave. ‘For Tomorrow Only.” Ladies’ vests, 7A We ull place on sale tomorrow 10 dosen more of those Ladies’ Splendid Ribbed Cotton Vests, low meck and sleeveless, which are big Values at 12ie, at Tie. Cc. 1éc. Child’s Vests, Q) Children's 12%c. and 15. Sammer Vests—a good reliable quality; just to create a flurry ‘we'll put them on sale tomorrow at 9c. Men’s35c. Drawers, 1 5 e Just three sizes, 40, 42 and 44, n a lot of Men's Fine Ball Drawers, worth 5c. ‘Tomorrow, 15c. pair. Also a lot of Men's Regular 50c. Value Rib- bed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers: finished saino as llghest-priced garments. ‘To go ut B5e. 3 for $1. $ 1 48 $2.25 Parasols, For tomorrow, and tomorrow only, we shall $2 and $2.25 ‘brand-new sell our regular’ $1. “98 Silk Parasols ai sacrifice of the season. W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa.Ave __del5-0od The Strongest Trunk Made. if you want to buy only one trunk in a ate ‘time buy this one. It is the STRONG. EST TRU: Ni MADE in the world. Sheet- iron bottom—canvas covered—best Excelsior lock—4 large Hagney bolts—2 large lock bolts—5 bands of iron—3 heavy double hinges—22 extra heavy steel say igre clemps—all strips reinforecd— strap free. IKKNEESSI be a bargain at $ Je15-284 1.48. This is the biggest Kneess!'s price Gy Name mari 425 9 7th. cana eS Summertime! ‘Develops ; ‘Weaknesses } Of the Eye. The glare of the sun—reflect- ed from the pavement—is par- ticularly irritating and hurtful to sight in any way weak. If you feel your EYES smarting and they look inflamed—feel certain that they need attention, and need it quick. If you will come to our Mr. A. G. Hamil- rseetetetleteded segs Setetectetootep 4 be 4 = ton, he will—free of charge— ¥ give your eyes a careful and ac- % % curate testing and prescribe the glasses necessary for sound, normal vision. ?R. Harris&Coz $ COR. 7TH & DSTS ; Soe eee ‘Pia Be Bargains. ) FROM OUR { ape ale. ‘¢ closing out our entire stock of the finest innos made in the country. ‘The; sive lmproven the store tr 3 MAGNIFI 28a Grimes’ Piano wees Je15-3m-32_ 913 PENN. AVE. ce Pages oe | Self- Playing | ‘Instruments At Cost. —We're closing out all our §) PHONIES—those _ wonderful, ing organs. Cost 18 all we ask. one to your summer cottage. ¢ one In Your summer hotel. wey require no skill to play. 20,000 rolls of muse in the cata- 12 rolls free with each istru- me! Pitecitats daily, 10 to 11 a.m., 4 to p.m. E. F. Droop & Sons, 925 Penn. Avenue. Steinway and other Leading Pianos. DROK DKK OK S250 PUREE CETTE TEE ED logue. It | | POOL “Your credit {s good."” cour Metal ‘Special 2-day Sale of Iron and Brass Beds. Picy Seen ris “ARG | B brass ones. We will cite one instance by which you “Ful “size White’ Enameled Bedstead, with selid _— 35 knobs. The iraal price 1s So on aah ea can take all the,time you want to pay ia, Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F St. 1216 F ee ers fe SLOPE ILSOOC LP SO OSI POPH EID D MAKES: PEOPLE WELL. AFFAIR if A NDRIA Fire Warden P: Resigns ana Robert Grondi Bectea to Fin the acancy. EverfhigBtar Bureau, N King street, Bell e No: 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 15, 1808. A regular monthly zmeeting: ef the city council was held in the-couneil chambers last night at 8 o'clock. “Mayor George L. Simpson sent in a cemmunication inglosing the resignation of Mr. James Patterson as fire warden for the third ward. “The resig- nation was unanimously accepted, and an selection to fill the.vacanecy was immediate- ly held. Messrs. Robert Gronan, H. K. Field and Frederick Paff, jr., were placed in nomination and Mr. Gronan was elect- ed by a vote of 13 to 7. Mr. Gardiner L. Boothe, corporation at- torney, was elected trustee of the Alex- andria Infirmary to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. George W. Fisher. The application for a reduction in assess- ment of taxes on the old cotton factory on North Washington street was again brought up. It will be remembered that the committee of finance reported favorably on reducing the assessment on this prop- erty from $60,000 to $5,000, but the report was laid on the table. After considerable discussion of the recommendation of the finance committee was adopted. The Alexandria Soldiers. The trial by court-martial of David Dow- ney, a private of Company F, 84 Regiment, Virginia Volunteers, took place at Camp Alger yesterday. The verdict of the court has not as yet been made public. Several members of Company F are in the city today on short leaves of absence. Large numbers of persons continue to go to camp to see the Virginia soldiers, carry- ing them delicacies of different kinds. The Ladies’ Relief Association of the 3d Regi- ment, Virginia Volunteers, have established permanent headquarters in the Business Men's League rooms, corner of Washing- ton and King streets. Meeting of Supervisors. At a regular monthly meeting of the su- pervisors of Alexandria eounty, held at the old court house in this city, it was decid- ed to have the corner stone of the new county court house building, at Fort Myer Heights, laid with Masonic honors, Wed- nesday afternoon, the 22d instant, at 5 o'clock. Alexandria-Washington Lodge of Masons of this city will conduct the exer- cises, Osiris Lodge of Washington has been invited to assist, Mr. G. W. Ferguson was awarded the contract for furnishing 200 yards of gravel for the Glebe road at 35 cents per cubic yard, and also for 200 yards for the Fort Myer road, at 28% cents for bank gravel and 70 cents for creek gravel. J. 8. Killeen was awarded the contract for furnishing 200 yards of stone at 91.40 per cubic yard, and 200 yards of gravel at 40 cents per cubic yard for general road purposes. After auditing a bar of accounts, the board aajourned, si eck to the call of the chairman, Men Wanted ey Enlistment. Captain R. H. Pani of Company F, 3d Regiment, Virgijla’ Volunteers, two weeks ago requested The Evening Star bureau to post a buffetl#. to the effect that His company would shortly be increased from éighty-four to#6.men and that such persons desiring to €AUS would léave their names at the burean. “wentyzeight young men signified their witingness to join, and their names were handed to Captain At- kinson ,bya reporter at? The Star, for his approval. ‘The capjajn yrequested the pu- reau to state that the yqung men who. sign- ed the list should. Fepase: ert icmp as soon 2S postfile, abd th woald he examined afd ff roiftid’ “Wollld be enlisted. : + About taventy men-are new. wanted to complete thé ranks .of Company P.<AN persons applying for enlistment ‘tust be of age, or, if under age, must have the written consent of their parents. City Water Supply. Mayor George L. Simpson and Health Officer Dr. Julian Miller have inspected the race which supplies this city with water. They found some vegetable matter floating therein, but the conditfon of the race is said to be better than for several weeks past. Genernl and Personal Notes. The Potomac Literary and Social Club. a well-knoan organization of this city, has Gisbanded and disposition made of its effects. The funeral of George P. Huri, who was drowned while bathing at the south end of the Leng bridge Sunday afternoon, took place from Demaine’s undertaking estab- lishment in this city yesterday. He was a ccusin of Mr. James Constantinoplas, a fruit dealer of this city Judge Waddell of the United States court is expected here Monday next to hear ar- guments in a case which has been before that court for some time. Mr. Charles Pullman and Miss Irene Carter, both of this city, will be married at St.Mary's Catholic Church this ven- ing. “Westley Tibbs, @ well-known colored man, died at his home on Princess street this morning after a ‘short illness. A meetitig of the city democratic commit- tee will be held tonight to arrange to hold ward meetings to elect delegates to the congressional convention, which convenes in this elty next month. ——— Declared to Be Insane. Aloysius Tuohy, who ‘was arrested last week on the charge of assaulting Capitol Policeman Joseph McMahon, was today acquitted by a jury in the Police Court on the ground of insanity. Judge Kimball then certified the case to the Secretary of the Interior, who will, it is understood, order Tuohy’s confinement in the Govern: ment Hospital for the Insane, near Ana- coetia. Hecht & Company. = Anybody with an eye to economical buying has but to watch the Daily doing of Hecht & Company, As chronicled in their daily announcements. Buyers are continually in the market and purchases are made every day. As they arrive they are put on sale and told of in the newspapers. Have you been reading our advts. of the past few days? Some of th greatest purchases ever brought to Washington It is profitable reading. 11 ——— === | Hecht & Company. Hecht & Company. have been announced. cents for wrappers which are regularly iS}! sold for $1.25. ‘The first lot consists of an immense lot of corded lawns, percales, batiste and ctmmbray wrappers, every ove trimmed with either brald or embroldery—every ope with the correct width skirt—the most de- sirable ‘patterns, including indigo blue and white, black, whites and red and whites and plain whites with small fgures. Lot of pure linen skirte—trimmed with genuine Irish linen embroidery—the mete- rials of which we bonght and bad made up —skirts which carmot be duplicated under $3.50—here at $1.98 each, 98 each. Crash skirts, 43 A3c. —made with a greater fullness than is vsually found in low-priced skirts—and with deeper hems. 98e. everywhere else. Duck skirts, - 49c. Ladies’ white duck skirts—made from a heavy and handsome quality of duck suit- ing—for 49. Of course, there are plenty of stores selling white duck skirts for 49 cents, but none such as these—not so full or 80 splendidly made. $1.25 wrappers go for 59c. $1.50 to $2.50 wrappers go for 79c. Simply because some of them are wrinkled and mussed from being wet. They were saved from the fire of Michael Cooper of pew York—are perfect as ever, only needing a laundering. Special purchase wash skirts & suits. Belts, 12$c. Lot of those ladies’ leather belts, with harness backies, will be svld for 12%. to- morrow. Big val when you know you pay ‘2c. for them usually. Ladies’ vests, A lot of ladies’ ribbed vests, with taved neck and sleeves, come to us at « price which permits us to offer you the choice lor wrappers cents fi Pp tomorrow for only 5c. which are regularly 19 sold for $1.50 to $2.50. ‘The second lot consists of the handsom- est garments you've ever seen—the choicest of Merrimic percales, lawns, batistesete.. plain navy bines, black sateens, ete., trim- med with embroidery or ruffies, collars end enffs, and many trimmed with lace. None of these have been touched by the ‘water. Child’s hose, 5¢ Lot of children’s fast black ribbed hose, of splendid quality—fall of worth and satie- faction—will go tomorrow for Sc. a pair. Ladies’ collars, 6$c. All styles of ladies’ linen collars—pure Mnen—and the leading shapes—12\%c. sort for 6%. Ladies’ hose, gc. We shall place on a table tomorrow a lot of ladies’ fast black and fast black and fancy top hose at Se. a pair, which are 19. values. No reason why you =a $1.75 wash skirts, 98c. Colored striped Mnen pampas linen erash and gray, tan and covert. skirts —such as are selling for $1.75—here tauor- row for Se. $2.75 pique skirts, $1.49 White pique skirts—made full wide—and having. good, deep hems—$2.75 values for 1.49. pay regular prices fo men’s crash suits —for Hecht’s have bought an immense stock of linen crash suits and separate pants, vests and coats, and are offering it just as they bought it—at less than half. Considering the high tem- perature and the need for “thin” White pique skirts, $3.98) Handsome qualfty pique skirts, made with the uitra-stylish Spantsh tlounce-—here tomerrew for 98. Pique suits, $5. White English pique sults—plain, but ex- ceedingly stylish—the most popular suit— bere tomorrow for $). | such prices as these: Choice of ladies’ fine corset covers—plain, but made and finished in the most careful manner—will be offered for 5 cents. Choice of fine corset covers, trimmed with embroidery and lace—which are worth more than double. Perfectly Anished— very attractive garments—for 11} cents. Choice of tucked drawers, made and fin- ished perfectly—good quality of muslin— details perfect—for 124 cents. Out with the muslin underwear. We deem it best to cut down our regular stock of muslin un- derwear by several thousand garments and that’s why we've put on clothing, the opportunity is all the greater. Every garment in the lot is most splendidly made, and there are all sizes, to fit all |. Size men. Choi of Jace and embroidery trimmed $5 crash suits for $1. 98. untrelia Gaver, ‘inkshed wits ap rue (Crash and covert coats,98 —and also muslin chemises, embroidery, | Ince and Tutte triinmed—for \Crash and covert pants,9: ‘Crash and covert vests,75 cents, |All the odd lots of men’ suits Have been divided into two lots nd cut down in price unmer- Choice of ladic with Jace and tucks. garment In the entire lot Is a bargain at double the price—for 39 cent Choice of drawers, chemises, consct cov- ers, gowns, skirts, ete. ‘h have become slightly soiled from handling—imade in the pwhe, trimmed y, inserting finest fashiou—laece trimmed and embrofd- : $ ae 5 5 ery trimmed—and some with inserting and cifully, Here’s how they're some with all three—yhieh are worth all going—help yourself! If you the way up to $2.50 for 69 cents. need an ail-wool suit, the chance and best selected in the city. ed for lowness by anybody. © of hundreds of shirt walsts, con- sist ig of lawns, percales rnd batistes—in great variety of ‘the tmactive patterns—made in L is most at- the newest sfFle—pe finished — with ele o every detail—for. | % sre As fast as one lot dwindles down another lot is added, and the stock of shirt waists maintains its reputation of being the largest 7. mes ou the ch ese e € i $ be ‘ool Such values as these cannot be equal. ee which seld up to $1 f the finest shirt waiets—the No need of cash—your pur- : Another purchase--shirt waists. 1s splendid. $5.00 —aives yon the chot all-wol cassimere setts which sold ap season—the the daint- cnase cheerfully “charged.” madras. am Jin. me ee in | = OS8c. ‘White duck pants, 69c. 250 pairs of men’s beavy quality white % Boys’ suits, 29c. A lot of boys’ fine wash suits of Galatea cloth, finished with plain colored collars— and neatly trimmed with anchor figures— will go for 29c. Linen pants, 9c. Lot of boys’ plain aad check washable pants—the very garments for eummer Rasehabout iereases go at 9c. Sredoadoagononloedreoatogeosfontees Rs ee ee en Leading in ribbon selling. | Boys’ summer suits, duck pants with wide he usual $1.50 sort—go on sale tomorrow at @9e. 2 Only eccheiendeeta could have built up a trade second to none. $2 golf pants, 89c. J 2 i : A hundred p 's Nght and dark 4 Wholesale men say we buy more ribbons than any other house in |. aaa weal oo at 89c. % town, and that is good evidence. ¢ Lot of plain moire ribbons, in all lead- Plain taffeta and moire taffeta and fancy (Cheviot Pants, $l. 29. & ine shades, to go for striped ribbons, 4% amd 5 im, extra heavy = | 75 pairs of mea’s all-wool Scotch cheviot Ks % —cannet be duplicated for less than ] ants, which are $3 values—go on sale for ‘4 4c. yard. i | = . go for 1.29. < | 900 pi motre taffeta, corded edge . yard. {aaa ederaae Regain eres 18c. y Ten’s 69c. night shirts to . s—from 3% to 7-in. widths—to go for Min. Diack double-face satin ribbon—for go at 39c. 12}c. 25¢. yard. (Wc (aves chceed out tani n seeker in Smid; timore a lot of muslin night shirts. They have embroidered frouts—and they are cut full and long. 8c. while they last instead of 6c. 2 speciais in Hats. &c., at special prices. Boys’ overalls, 19c. Lot of little boys’ “Brownie” overalls— made of blue denim—sizes 3 to 8 years— will be sold tumerrow for A8e. Children’s fints and ladies’ short-back sailors—to go for a Boys’ sailor suits, 69c 7c. each. Ladies’ untrimmed bats, in black ond white—will be sold for 16 cents. Boys’ blue flannel blouse seflor sui neatly trimmed with white and red braid— in all sizes. from 2 to 10 years—which are regularly sold at $2—for only 69¢. | MINIM CLASS EXERCISES. Pupils of Holy Cross Academy Present Varied Program. ‘The closing exercises of the minim classes of Holy Cross Academy took place this af- ternoon at the Lafayette Square Opera House. A program of vocal and instru- mentai music, varied by recitations and th> presentation of a play, “Junior Congress,” interested and delighted a large audience. ‘The numbers were: Piano trio, A. Dow- ney, C. and M. Eysman; recitation, “Th> Maine,” the minims; piano duet, M. Kear- rey, C. Egan, M. Curtis and A. Smith; chorus, junior vocal class; piano duet, N- Royal Blue Serge Suit to order, $10. The Ideal Summer Suit. RARRRA RAE ~ » We’ be ialping persistently at it. We know success lies in having something good— of scotia to advertise, is found in ties of OU, and we know this real value OUR ROYAL BLUE SERGE SUIT. If oats read our talks for the have learfied jee thorou; past few weeks you ighly the meritorious quali- OYAL BLUE SERGE SUIT; we haed not pes ae from our principle of making it—-not one whit—ne less care is given to the the fashidfiable cut, the perfect fit. detail workmanship, Thé-stymber of orders received each day has al- most would # more sted our original supply, laste through the season. We is coming from our mill this week, so the which we thought have a thousand time is ripe.for you to place } your order for one of our Royal Hue. Serge Suits. Suits to order, Ten Dollars. xeop that point sivays to Gerad eas testo x ia 2 £ suit after your in dividual measure- Mertz & Mertz, New Era Tailors, 906 F Street. Gannon, M. Conroy, M. Curtis and J. Karns; chorus, the minims; piano duet, I. Warthan, A. May, M. Moreland, B. Conre Piano duet, M. and B. Bailey, P. Wilson, M. Madigan; chorus, kindergarten class piano duet, C. Hill, M. Berberich, F. and E. Karns; plano duet, M. and A. O'Tool>, P. Wilson, M. Madigan; chorus, private vocal class; plano duet, F. Dyer, G. Moss, K. May, | in all. Already he has two Michigen and - Specht; chorus, senior vocal class; piano | one Massachusetts regiment. Capt. James ae MeSwnyny, M. Egan, M. Howlson, | McMillan, son of Senator McMillan, bas J. Endres; ensemble playing, st. Angela's | been assigned as aid to General Duffield. Musical Circle; play, “Junior Congress.” | == Gen. Duffield’s Command. Brigadier General Henry M. Dufield of Detroit, ccnferred with Secretary Ak teday, and thea proceeded to Camp Al where he is one of the brigade commander: j Under General Graham. General Du ‘tie! 1a" : brigade is to be strengthened by the nd- dition of another regiment, making four The distribution of premiums by Rev.| “Want™ ads in The Star pay because they Thomas S. Lee closed th? exercises. bring answers. Let’s Talk Values And Easy Terms. While others are quoting “bargain” prices ant to remind you that quality should be the Our Credit System Enables You to Buy the Best. ‘Come and take what you meed—then pay as you GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 2 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. _-‘Between H and I Streets.