Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1898-12 PAGES, “MOSES «és GOLDEN JUBILEE Fiftieth Anniversary of Father Bokel’s F st. cor. alth. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Furnitu~> Factory, 12th and B. Storage, 22d & M. Moving, Packing and Furniture Repairing. The Time To Buy is When Prices ze Down —The time to buy Rugs is right now. Bare floors with Rugs strewn about are becoming more and more popular in summer. If in no other way we could tell by the extraordi- nary demand for Rugs this season. —We're making extra efforts to eater to this demand. We've been in the market for big advantageous purchases. ——-Here are some prices how we've been buying: that show Japanese Rugs. 1 Lot Ye Rugs in carpet sizes, to be Were $0.00 $12.50 $15.00 -$20.00 $25.00, Now $6.00 Smyrna 6 tt. 7 tt ft. bs ft of epee eee ¥ 10 ft. 6 in 12 ft... by It ft by 16 ft... oquette Rugs. 1 Bale Mont. 2 Bales Monqt., 1 Bale Mogt., Mats. Smyrna Rugs. oe % 1.35 80 In. by 6) 1.60 4 ft. by 7 ft.. %.00 Moquette Rugs. 4, 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. 4,9 ft. by 12 ft, W. B. MOSES & SONS. We clean and refinish Luce Curtains perfectly. Take a Camera or Kodak with you when you go on your vacation. We are selling all “Poco” Cameras at GREAT- LY REDUCED PRICES. enn (RA PEURRETEN NRE ITNT NRO x pticians, t Je 3l1Fs ad 2-burner Gas Stoves, 98e that 4p to the FY . Up. starts our prices for 2-burner hav STOVES COAL OIL YLINE STOV! * Durners— $6.50. 7th & - Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. mat cree _Mme. Siccardi, 711 ith st., next to Palais Koyal. Priva ie nae a@yeing. NIE FIREW HK ESE IREWORKS. inese Fireworks at d of firework, from racker to the est rockets for ot 3 of Lest Chinese teas. QuongSangLung&Co., 314 Pa. Ave. N.W. Importers—Wholesale and Retail. Jers-ct® EDY CO., 1688 MASONIC MPLE, CHICAGO, fs of ¢ CAPITAL $500,000, ed in 15 TU 35 DAYS. 100-PAGE jell SS s Appl Exchange, { 1427 N. Y. Ave. A-T-T-I-N-G Undersellings. 1 ting Never saw priges The Houg Je18-208 Pe ee ve we we wp HE FIRM OF HIP CHC? 4% st. nw., will aave a sale for the crackers, 4c Dacks of 60 cracke or 2 8, sige of G4 ernckers, Te., for $5; devil’ cha: b; water ducks, xets, Roman candles, flower pots os Ser Peicest gS. loo on. $2:255 w-box, $4.25; 20,000-bex, $8.25; 30, ($12.25. Je Sn Assault and Robbery. William Hughes, a colored resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., was taken to the Emer- Gency Hospital late Saturday night, suffer- img from severe wounds of the face and head. He complainzd that he had been as- saulted in the White Lot and robbed of $60, accused an unknown colored man of - crime, sssortment of fire- Fourth; firecrackers, ten packs for 25¢ Consecration as Priest. eee CELEBRATED AT ST. DOMINIC’S CHURCH Sermon by Rev. D. J. Stafford, D.D., of St. Patrick's. list OF THOSE PRESENT | The celebration of the golden jubilee of Rey. Father John Albert Bokel, O. P., which began with the preliminary service last evening, was continued at 10 o'clock this morning, when solemn high mass was held in St. Dominic’s Church, 6th and E Streets southwest. There was a_ distin- guished assemblage of churchmen present to cougratulate the aged father on the com- pletion of fifty years of service in the priesthood, and to l2nd dignity to a most important Catholic church service. The edifice was crowded with Father Bokel’s many friends and parishioners, and he could but feei deeply gratified at the many expressions of heartfelt congratulations and praise which were heaped upon him from all sides. ll present wished him continued health and prosperity. Father Bokel was celebrant of the mass, and the sermon of th: day was delivered by Dr. D. J. Stafford of St. Patrick’s Church. The deacon of the mass was Father Hinch, O. P., of New Haven, Conn., id the subdeacon w Father Farmer, O. ¥P., of this city. Within the chancel rail were Father Bartlett, Father Le>, Father Brick and Father McNamara of Baltimore; Father Charles, Cumberland; Father Bart, Father Gloyd, Father Mulvaney, Father Mackin, Dr. Stafford, Dr. Garrigan, vice rector of the Catholic University; Father Ryan, Father O’Brien, Father Schmidt, Father Sullivan and Father Gillespie of St. Aloysius Church of this city; Father Col- bert, O. P., Newark, N. J.; Father Powers, ; Father O'Leary, O. P., Min- ‘ather Lillzy, O. P.; Father Bis- Father Kennedy, 0.’ P.; Father Dominic's; Father choff, Moran, O. P., prior of St Bloomer, O. P.; Father Vallery, O. P.; Fa- ther Spencer, oO. P. P., and Father O'Rourke, Dr. Stafford’s Discourse. Dr. Stafford took for the subject of his sermon “Christianity and the Making of the Priest.” Christ, he said, is Christiani- ty. To become a Christian is to accept Christ. Between Christ and Christianity distinction 1s impossible. The essentials of Christianity, said Dr. Stafford, are, first, to take Christ as our model, take His mind for our mind, surrender our intelligence to Him and take His in its place. Second aecept Him as our sovereign carry out His commands His will for our own. Third, to give Him the supreme love of our hearts. This love has been expressed by millions the world over. Young men, men in middle life and the old man in his last days come to Christ with this supreme love and ask for for- giveness, for strength and for counsel. The child this love instilled into his young at the mother’s knee. his is an age of concentration,’ said Dr. Stafford. “To be a scientist, the man must forego everything else. He must take science Into his life, into his laboratory, and little by little he will become identified with science. He will absorb science and will think or speak of nothing but science. So with the literary man. He must live in the library, and you will know him by his language, by his phrasing and his choice of words. Aw Scientist, So Priest. “As the scientist becomes identified with science, so the priest must become identi- fied with Christianity. It is impossible for the priest to identify himself with the world. God will not permit it; Christ does not allow it. In thus describing the good priest I have also described Father Bokel. For fifty years he has served Christ. He never had any other ambition, love or de- sire. I have never known any one to dif- fer with Dr. Bokel, to question his mo- tives or aims. God bless him and raise him up a faithful house. Thirty years ago he turned the first earth for the foundation of this church. God blessed his efforts.” Cardinal's Greetings. Dr. Stafford sald he brought greetings and congratulations to Dr, Bokel from Cardi- nal Gibbons and the clergy and people of the entire Baltimore diocese. He culo- gized Father Bokel in glowing terms, say- ing that when his life is ended he will be thrice welcomed into a life with Christ in heaven. At 1 o'clock this afternoon a banquet was tendered Father Bokel, being served in the basement of the convent adjoining the church. An elegant menu had been pre- pared by Freund. ‘There were present to Join in honoring Father Bokel the members of the clergy who took part in the church service and the following prominent mem- bers of St. Domonic’s parish: Messrs, Wm. Johnson, J. Harrison Johnson, M. J. Col- bert, Maurice Fitzgerald, James Shea, Da- vid Murphy, Wm. Wimsatt, Thomas Galla- sher, Drs. John J. Stafford, M. D. Holden, nwick and Johnson. diction will be pronounced in church this evening at 7 jubilee celebration will coi tertainment in St. o'clock. the o'clock, and the clude with an en- Dominic's Hall at 8 Preliminary Services. , The preliminary celebration of Father Bokei's jubilee took place last evening at St. Dominic's Hall, adjoining the church. An interesting program had been arranged and the oceasion proved to be one of the most e that has ever been wit- siastical ceremony in hington. Father Bokel, after fifty of service in the church, much of b time w nt in city, stood in year wh the midst of his parishioners, hearing, with Hent the laudatory 5 and expressions of kindly sympa- love heaped upon him. father was the recipient of a carved gold casket, filled with » precious metal, presented Dominic's congregation and by Miss Deborah O'Neill. A aquet, framed in gold, was pri him by Miss Mar Hutton. Father Hokel was overcome with emotion and could only ss his profound thanks and ask his s to pray that he might nd honors bestow- ovation ¢ ted the when he took his and at the conclu- Z's progr: a3 a hands with him. ‘This was however, as {t was not believed able churchman was equal to the oped de by Mr. M. J. Shea and Mr. ld, all telling of Father "Ss great work for the church which celebrating his golden jubilee. by the choir was exquisitely The rendered. music es Children's Day Servige. The Sunday schogl of Twelfth Street M. E. Church celebrated “Children’s Day” yes- | terday with appropriate exercises. At the hour for the exercises to bégm—10:30 o'clock he church was well filled with the Ittle nes and their friends. The church was tastefully decorated with flags, bunting and wers. The program was well rendered. consisted of singing, followed with pray- by the pastor; a scripture lesson, the twenty-third Psalm, recited in concert by mbers of the Junior Epworth League; tation by Master Alfred Roderick; a beautiful and impressive exercise, entitled “Feed My Lambs,” by eleven members of the infant department; recitations by the Misses Elsie Yost, Katie Ryan, Gertrude Filer and Master Edwin Crouch. A brief address was made by the pastor, Rev. C. T, House, after which the “Star Spangled Banner” was récited by Miss Ed- na Bobb. The singing in charge of cA. Wille Mrs. C. A. Williams and euiiWen's d= ‘3 ed- iams, the superintendent, gram. The collection for the ucational fund was $21, SOME FINE SCORES A Big Crowd of Shooters Try Live Birds and Clay Pigeons, A YOUNGSTER DEFEATS AN EXPERT Senator Mitchell's Son Beats Phil Stubener in a Match. AN ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON The large attendance at the weekly shoot of the Capital City Gun Club, held Satur- day afternoon at the beautiful grounds at the Highlands, proved conclusively that the efforts of the organization to renew in- terest in trap shooting are being most sub- stantially rewarded. It reminded one of the early days at Eagle Park, when the ex- perts used to gather in such numbers, and this similarity was further heightened by the presence of Mr. Edward L. Mills, one of the organizers of the club, whose fame as @ shot at the traps or in the field was country wide for many years. Mr. Mills left Washington several years ago, being appointed the representative of the Treas- ury Department at the mills at Pittsti¢ld, Mass., where the paper upon which gov- ernment money and securities is manufac- tured are located. He received an ovation at the club Saturday, and his work at the traps, both al ciay and live pigeons, show= ed that he hau ivst ove of h.s ski because of lack of practice. Early in tie atternoon there were several shoots at ciay pigeons by early comers, who went out on tne noon tram, but the Breat event of the day was pulled off at 3:30 o'clock. ‘his was a atch at live birds between Mr. Phil Stubener, the well- known trap shot, and Lieut. William Mitchell of the Signal Corps, United States Volunteers, and son of Senator Mitchell of Wisconsin.’ Lieutenant Mitchell is barely out of his teens and had put little experi- ence over the traps, but he shot with the s of a veteran and won The match was for $25 a side at twenty-five live pigeons, tive traps, five yards apart, thirty yards rise, fifty yards boundar: he birds were fine fast flyers. Milis was referee and Uncie Biily ner and adpa Spence Tayior puiied traps. he score Was as foilows, tweniy- the Mitchell's fourth and Stubener’s first birds falling dead out of bounds: Mitchell, 1020201212122221012211022— 20 Stubener « -AgzZiv2zvlvlli2iluvzvllia--18 Stubener did not shoot at the last bird, as he was beaten. On Mitchell's second bird both shells exploded at once, and the same thing occurred on his seventh, the heavy recoil causing his nose to bleed profusely, but his shooting was not in the least af- fected. He was highly complimented on his victory. Before the match he shot at eight birds in practice to learn the traps and killed all. When this match was concluded seven men faced the same traps and shot at five birds, each under the same condition. This resulted as follows Wagner. 2112 McLeod. 1052 2 Arnold, O16 1 Mills 1112 Barker. Tete Ol Mitchell o212 Nutting. 1221 McLeod's and Mitchell’ fell dead out of bounds. The gentlemen all proceeded then to the clay pigeon grounds and excellent scores were made, all the events being at-ten clay pigeons, unknown angles thrown from five hidden traps. Six men made the first party, the score being fth birds as follows: Parsons. o101110111-7 Holmead. 211211111 12- Potts. 10 1470.1 1 1 1 18, 1101100110-6 011111111 0-8 Meneh.. : 110010000 1-4 The next squad was also composed of s shooters, young Albert Wise being among them. The score: Mills 1rd a ae 359! Brown Med O22 iat dat Arnold pS Ese Sree) y Holm 1111010011-7 A. Wise. 0111011101-7 Barker. 11iiiioi1iiy The next event had seventeen entries, the shooters going up to traps in squads. The score follow Barker... o10 2 ze Albert Wise. 2 tO? 602 6 Brown... ea ee oe fe Ms de 104-02 0 3% 100101111 1 0 1.0.4 00.25 (ae ae ar ge eee | y ae aap CM os Ses PelotOc: 100 6-00 26:22 73 eG tt i e1°00 2 S101 ee Bek eS e S70 1 2 2 04-6. 2 MeKelde iO: 0:2 2 10. 6 MeLeod. Saha eal (ei set Cromw SE EO, Dy OR Rl Oa Potts 1101212002121 1— Twelve shot next, and the scores wer very good. The result was as follows Mills. ip Ws ae > ee Hench 11010001 Brown FSCS ah stan Barker Dolele 2 ate a Arnold To0od 109 11 Edmonston. yp ee ee he ae ee 8 Church. aoe ae ee Pe 8 TOSS OMG) ser # FE Tea rapt tale 9 01001011 5 2226213 2-2 9 10111011 8 t shoot resulted as follows: id 22 2 810. t. 0— 7. 2720100101116 24106 3 223-14 3-8) 01100110016 po CE et 2) 304.3 1. 6 2.1.3%o— Six more went to the traps next and shot as follows Dit 7 0014 SUS Shag tata 60100101 10001001 T1101101 Holmead. Sg sae ae Pe eae ee The last shoot resulted as follows: Parson 1ijt 4010 t00 a8 W. Benton, 01111010106 Brown P13 41 1-1 20 0= 8 McKeiden. E o3-4, 2°38 0: 6 8: Holmead. 110161 1.00 3.1 3=18 In the early afternoon, before the big crowd came, sev2ral events were shot, the ults of which were as follows: First— Ot 106d tt 18 ted a08 2 001100111 An interesting pair then faced the traps, Uncle Billy Wagner and Ned Mills. Tha score W - 111111111 1-10 s -21111160111 0-8 Then Mills turned the tables on Wagner, as the next event shows: Wagner O12 07017 1-3 4 Y1110010 Melted Wohi 1 210 doi -t5 210) eral other shoots, and al- together the day Was a most enjoyable one for all concerned. ———— HONORS TO VOLUNTEERS. High School Students to Be Specially Considered by Trustees. At the suggestion of Mr. Horace Brower, 1108 6th street, District Commissioner Ross, who has immediate charge of the public schools, has addressed a letter to the board of trustees of the schools, recommending that the authorities specially honor those pupils who enlisted to serve their country in the war with Spain. Mr. Ross explains that the recommenda- tion received the hearty approval of his associate Commissioners, and he recom- mends that the boys who had nearly com- pleted the High School course at the time of enlistment should receive the same con- sideration which has generally been ac- corded students by the colleges of the country—that where their records in the schools would have entitled them to diplo- mas had they remained until the close of the school year, the diplomas should be awarded them, and that generally they should have the same consideration as though they had completed the school year, Mr. Ross also suggested that the names of all High School boys who’are in the ser- vice of the government should be entered upon a roll of honor, to be kept upon the records of the board of trustees, with a statement of the company and regiment to which they respectively belonged. That the suggestion will be adopted by the board of trustees there is no doubt. - . —_.—__ John Findley, thirty-seven years old, liv- ing at 1814 20th street northwest, fell and Sree lee Paruntay. night. He was re- rrov 0 the ergency Hospital in the ambulance, The Great Providers. ....Cash or Credit... . The Great Providers. Bold Bids Your Trade you on, but a downright help. A Reed Baby Carriage, $2.95. An Oak Chiffonter at half price. 5 large drawers—well made—nicely finished, $3.95. A very large and handsome Oak Bed Room Sulte—swell front—4-drawer dress- ing case—large washstand and finely carved bedstead, Only $22.50. Heavy Oak Costumer, 58 cts. Large Double-door Oak Wardrobe—nicely carved, $7.50. A beautiful Parlor Table—shaped top— large size underneath shelf—worth $2.50— igh. Fine Oak Sideboard—with linen drawer Serdondeendonzontonde eoedeiazongeegeegresseadonceoatonsongoa een iageageoateneseeeasoniege son hearers rset We want you for a customer. well as ours, as we are prepared to give you greater values than any one in the business. We do not say one thing and act another. Whatever we tell you you can rely on implicitly. prices openly because we are proud of them. We know that you cannot beat them—rarely equal them. judge for yourself—they are honest. And with all, you can take your own time in paying for anything bought from us—weekly, monthly, as you please. Our credit system is not a bait to lure It will be for your benefit as We tell our Our qualities you can Mattings. | Fancy Chiua Matting. Heavy Seamless Matting. Extra Quality Matting. Fine Damask Matting. Excellent Quali y Otlcloth. All Floor Coverings made, laid and free. tye. Qe. --19¢. lined Parlor Suites. 5-plece Tapestry Parlor Suite. lor Suite—werth $55.00 —only cece s $96.50 = A beautiful Sik Damask Parlor Suite =. $18.50 Specials. 3-burner Gas Stove—fu'l nickel d.. Substantial Oak Cane-seat Room Chair... The Best Solid Oak High Back, Large Arm, Cane-seat Rocking Chair— worth $2.50—for. -$1.25 Full Size Window Shades—: ac. Dining 1 colors. % «$10.75. $5.75 up. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO TAIL ORDERSS | | $ 4 % t a deetentente Seneteceeins met MAYER & PETTIT, 415-417 Seventh Street. Seseatonconeteatostosetestoaiostoniesiatonrodoteeiostosotecteiiesteeeetontosdocfetoatoatectetententectede | | = 924, 926, 928 7th. running through to 704-706 K st. D, 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-7060 K st. i | | “The Dependable Store.” The growth «i: white goods i | trade has been surprisingly enormous. Scare ely any other department has kept pace with it. While other stores have suffered a scare- ity of piques and other materials we have had plenty, even though we sold these very same goods under regular prices. There is 1 much in managing a department—in knowing what to buy and how much of it. Better management of those very stores where the scarcity prevailed would have prevented it. But this store does not hold itself up a: ond criticism. It simply wants the credit for what it does—~en ii docs something better than ome other store. You . onit that it takes nerve to sell ALWAYS a penny to cents a yard less than others ask, especially when the article is of a staple character. White goods are sold here at lower prices than are asked by any other store. You can see that. Genuine English long ared English yard—xt e, wold ym, a plece. 17 orth: at For .. 5 <a Fine check dimity. fine, sheer S i 82-inch «I India linen. ality. W jt Tage. | Woith 12%c. for. 7he. — a ia Linen finishes sh rslan lawn, 3 ts ou th value at for... Iije. ssid’ at See ya Extraordinary selling of wash stuffs. Unless you read our advertisements or are in the store daily |] you miss much of the news concerning wash stuffs. It is not un- ||| usual that several cases put on sale in the morning are entirely | | sold when time comes to close the store. Such is the quantity of wash stuffs being sold. 3 cases of American organdies, | every Ught and dark coloring you think of, patterns to suit crery ta full 30 inches wide. ‘I2\e. wast price for which they were minde”¢ 1 - Osc. sSoadresooteatoeteeteeseoteat bet 5 cases figure navy blue gr hes wide. lapyet organdie—mostly nd—varlety of patterus- etal » to Low etulled up to Row gc. in os Impurt best wearlag has been 2c. yard—Lere || to sell—here at.. 2 cases of figured Swiss mull—one cf 16 pleces fu . 5 the best selling ma:erials this scason— soappliee engined igeine ys ing—sells ywhere at = in color combinations and. patterns yard—b = 115c which are the ca of any of the easou's materiai—retailed early 2 pieces plain black or navy lace in the seasop for 18¢ yard— stripes OH here tomorrow for. . I2he. Wideto ge foro, 12gc. yd. Gigantic Sale Of Tousefurnishings, ‘fankee Notions,"* Toilet Articles, &c., continues for several j] days The crowds and, crowds of buyers evidenced the public's apprecia- tion of bonafide bargains. 15e. Sponges 1c. Horn Combs, imt. sbell. Basting Cotton, 1 doz. spools We. Stockinetté Dress Shield Black and Blue Working or/Darniag Cotton... 5... dc. doz. skeIns. of 200 Pins. of G pes. White Tape. poOL SIM 200 yds. Spool Co Z-in. Dress Bone! Invisible Hairpin nd Tape 3 therstiteh Braid, i ottle Silver Polish, large wooden box. Laundry . wood handle. Largest Bars Laundry Seap. Sand Soap, large cakes Hammers, ‘plain and uphois Nut Cracks. Double Ceiling Clcthes Hooks. Bird Cage Hoo Meat Pounders. Coat and Hat Hooks. Broom Holders... Lamp Wick Trimmers. Corn Graters. . Iron Match Safes. Can Openers, 1 Coal Shovels: oe Bon Marche Toilet Soap. 4c. Toilet Soap. Tar Soap..... Roll Toilet Paper. Colgate’s 10c. Shaving Sos 15¢. Badger Shaving Brus! 1c. Taleum Powder 2-02. Petroleum Jelly. 2c. G-oz. Petroleum Jelly, screw top. Be. Wire Egg Beaters. Ie. Dover Rotary Egg Steel Mincing Knives. 1 doz. Papers of Wood Handle Wire Coffee Pot Stand Box of 500-Aasorted W Wire Sponge Baskets. Brass Brass jn aes Witt. Braided Picture Wire, al Ge eeened Box of Brass Head Tacks. Scales, welghing to 25 Ibs. Be. Scales. weighing to 50 Ibs 10. Hammock Hooks....... 4c. Bright Steel Dog Chains 9e. Solid Brass Bird Cage Chain and Spring. a Alumirem Tea Strainers Nutmeg Graters. ae Steel Enameled Kitchen Match Safes. Sink Shovels Soap Savers Double Blade Steel Mincing Knives Cup Strainers. as Wood Handle ‘Tea Strainers. 25e. Door Springs. Coils of Iron Wire Erameline Stove Polish. Men's Finest Shoe Polish. Packages of Assorted Scrow Hooks and yes. Zine Oil Can Bo. for Screen Doors—pair, Oe. Cake and Spring Hit Set of 8B Kitchen—for. Wood Handle Potato Masher Granite Iron Cups and Ladles Gygnite ron Perforated Ladieg and ‘ooking Spoons . Reinforced Kitchen Patent Cake Beaters. niv Bread, Granite “Iron Cuspfdofs, “Saucepans Pudding Pans, Bread. Paix. ‘Cake Pans. Wort! Asbestos Btove d-burner Gas Stove, wi ered rubber tubing, for. Decorated ‘Tin Spice’ Boxe: Pure Liren Lunch Doy! HE “This city’s T Be Be. Japanese Oatmeal Bowls. : Japanese Butter Platesy. i Box of Wax Tapers—woi Be. Ge. Hard Scrub Brushes 20. a lycerole sing, . ie. ‘Tan Shoe Dressing and. Paste... ¥o, Guild's Garden Hoe and* Rake. Be. whild’s Garden Tool Set, 3 pleces for.10e, May's 2c. pkg. Grass Seed for. 9c. 25e. Sponges. . 8 0c. 10e. Whisk Brooms fonj. ‘6c. 15e. Bay Rum or Florid3 Water. Qe. Emery Knife Sharpeners. ...., Lae Se. Varnish Brushes. ..,- Gc. . Check Glass Towe Be. Tuneh ‘Napkins, fringed TGs argain Nos. 314-316-318 SEVENTH STREET. THE BON MARCHE. That Ribbons for a Song! A wondrous Ribbcn sale—thousands of Tolls gathered in from worried importers and manufacturers’ agects and offered tomorrow at infinitesimal prices! Fresh, new stock, this season's cholc- €st and finest qualities-EVERY THREAD ABSOLUTELY AND ‘ONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED PURE SILK! 50-yurd spools of Dainty Bab; — Te. the regular price. Nemest abode, including white and ‘black—we ¢ ask only Sie. the spool, or dos. g 5c and 5-inch Pure yards ... libbon ten stripes, an " 19¢. 69e.—6-inch_wide Moire Sash Ribbon— white, pink, blue, turquoise, car- 33c dinal, maize, nile, crew Here are handsome Baby, Velvet Rib- cq B9e. and 69c.--4—4' Silk Neck and Sash Roman platds, checked K.bbons. Bayaderes bons. 10-yard pi A : worth 5e-0.. ne cma 20c. Zin. ‘Taffeta Bayadere Ribbons, in plain ‘colors, and also in the two ‘color combinations—not a yard of ribbon in the Jot should sell for less 4%-inch Taffetas—all colors—especially suitable for neck and girdle adornment— white, cream, turquoise, pink, blue, car- inal, purple, helietrope and 15c. B-Inch Pure White Double-face Corded Edge Satin Ribbon—49ec. ing under ordinary trade ditions. Our price... {ts price sell- on 29c. Rich-looking Svrab Sashes, 4 yards long, 32, inches | wide — hemstitched © f OS edges—a bona fide $3 value . 8% and 1 inch Heavy Moire Taffeta Ribbon—suitable for ruffling—in blacks only 3c. —worth 2c. yd...... ANY STYLE BOW DE- SIRED TIED FREE. BONAFIDE, LEGITI- MATE BARGAINS ARE OFFERED IN OUR LIN= ING AND DRESS FUR- NISHING DEPTS. loc. Fast Black Percaline 29c. French Haircloth.. . 5 I5e. Lining Lawus (40 in. wide)... ¢l11e. 4c. High Color and Black Perealine 9c. 10c, Black and Colored Silesia. 124gc. Black Back Figured Sitsias. 12igc. Stripe Perealine, for skirti 25e. Silver Sheen, for ‘lining. Best Dressmakers’ Cambric. Dress Finding Snaps. Seamless Stockinet Shields Se. pair 00-yard spools Basting Co fe. doz. Pure Rubber Shields, all sizes... . Paper of Black Pins, 200 iy paper. Pure Silk Garter Elastic. Worth Whalebone Casing, all colors. Extra Fine Tooth Brushes, and 19¢. For. Fine Shell Combs. Dr. Warner's Hose Supporters, "ali ‘and’" Byes," white’ and rmet © hooks, Pure ‘onal Corset white . N A "Laces, “‘biack MARCH E, Center,” 18 A | THE NEW DISCOVERY, HYOMEI, Renee ay foes ood Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma. Prsrgiative’ of all "dangerous Gineuses of “the an Bi ; id jeB-m,w,t-tz | Motabiwhed 1081, Another lace and embroidery sale. No greater values have ever been offered in laces and em- broideries than those which have been distributed by us dur- ing the past four weeks. And the extraordinary selling con- | tinues. 8,000 yards of fine 4,000 yards cambrie 8,000 yards fine Va- Sen See Swiss and Swiss embroid- lencienn@, torchon, |||) me ey evies, 2 to in. wide Meltese and oriental ||| bat youll be ckeip ail —worth 8 and 10c. yd. x worth 8 and 10¢. Hy —te go at 5c. yard. yard—for Sc. yard. || 12%4c. yd.—your choice at Special values in muslin underwear Ladies’ fine muslin gowns, tue! yokes, with double rows of inserting heck and sleeves edged with nar- 39¢ row cambric ruffle—foi Ladies’ fine muslin drawers, fine clu: ter of tucks—with a rufie of cambric, Gnished daintily with bemstiteb- Ladies ‘fine muslin skirts, with of Lucky deep bem aud cluster Ladics’ wusiir corset covers—bigt |||! neck, French felled seams—well Hil ing and Hamburg embroidery—for 21C. made—sell usually for 12e.—for.... 7C- HHI till Fans, 5c. Porch seats, 9c. | Bicyclesuitings,| 000 Fold- : 8c. yard il rated stick—rich orl Step or Porch Seats, shades — brown, tan, HH ental” _cdorings — Se. ge. each, or 3 for Palmer's best, quality |||! each. Cheap at double instead of 12%c.—for qu the price. 25¢. &e. yard. Hi we Royal Blue Serge Royal Blue Serge Suit to order, Suit to order, era $10. *10. “Some things that seem unwilling to lose themselves. s Our Royal Blue Serge Suit =-just the suit-- for today— for tomorrow— for next day— for the day after— for this week— for next week— for the week after— for this month— for next month— for the month after— for this summer— for next summer— and you'll be sure to want one the summer after. to-order, Ten Dollars. ‘The sult is not yours until you pronounce the fit 0 K— keep that point always in mind. Mertz & Mertz, New Era Tailors, 906 F Street. Royal Blue Serge Suit to order, $10. Royal Blue Serge | Suit to order, $10. | Save Toney & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA, AVE. N.W. Supplying Your Candy Wants Are Perfect. Skilled workmen, pure materials, workmanship, modern appliances, satisfaction, popular prices, 25, 40 ai Quite a combination, is it not? ° 921 F St. and Gill’s, 1223 Pa, aes Mail and express orders our specialty. Je18-10t*-20 DOCS S ETOH SE TOES EE CROSS Men’s $3 Hand-Sewed Shoes, RUSSET, PATENT LEATHER AND CANVAS. dainty al oy (Next National Hotel.) P. 8.—Trunk Repairing by skilled hands. mh16-244 Time to Coal! 2¢*° The economically inclined are wisely laying tag a0v sf the 98.00 theme ond te Soo ABO NWhtte Ain Goalithe beat ard’ tree- ies’ Oxfords, Sf2 Baiting fuel mined. “Our summer prices per < on aeee bx a Wm. J. Zeh, 708 11th st. 00, $1.50, $2.09. Je1B-14d Robert Cohen & Son, ° 630 Pa. Ave. N. W. Established 1838. my 10Sm 28 The Robinson Oils, Wm. C. Robinson & Son, mews-zr3§ = apll-stt BALTIMORE, Md, SUITS CLEANED. Sessa EB. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DYER AND SOOURER, 1968 Jefterem ave. (Georgetown).