Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1898, Page 6

C, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1898-12 PAGES, T = Bette ASHINGTON MONDAY ....<.-:: September 19, 1898. CROSBY S. NOYES... ING STAR has a regular anent Family Circulation datlies. Mediam it has no competitor. e7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editort or Business Depart- ments, secording to tenor or purpove. on Saturday as a reason democrats should “tly with the repub- ial races the fact of ie next House mean the passage of a hrough that body. A sec- y be offered in the fact that ar gave standard loubted bill now no welcome anywhere else. They and so far as that s concerned, unless they betake republican household. in New York. Mr. s are anxious enough Chicago platform both in e state race and the con- ess useless, hom recggnize the such r t platform two years sgo. The rank and file of the democracy, hey very well know, could not be brought » support gold candidates at the polls. A the platform in the matter of 1 expre ” will be perilo the personnel of the tickets inous. The men who supported for President are the only men cratic nominations in New ominent ¢: ses in point in Who ranks in with the ablest men nas contributed to public life in . is a gold democrat and sup- and Buckner. It was recent- that while he had not changed the Lindsay, ais views money question he was hinking of suporting the democratic tick- year on general principles. The re- » him from all the party or- the state, in terms more direct than they want no more of his com- pany. They do not recognize him as a dem- vcrat, and will be obliged if he will remain st home and keep out of the campaign. The democratic nominee for Congress in the Louisville district is a silver man and is running on the Chicago platform. Henry Watterson in his newspaper indorsed him, stating, however, that he still held to his well-known views on the money question. The result is a reopening of the attacks Mr. Watterson from one end of the com- th to the other. He, too, is warned eff. The sliver men will be obliged to him if he will lay down his pen—the most capa- > in the state—and put the Id on hts ink- stand during the canvass. They tell him th brutal frankness that they regard him tS a traitor, and that in their judgment his nded support of their candidate Is intended to work harm. this 13, or ought to be, instructive The deme who bolted Mr. years ago may not. as Mr. Bry- alr told them, hope to fellowship in the party ex- return yt as penitents co ing wrong and aking pledges for th ure. The demo- party of today is the party of the cago pl and Mr. Bryan is its They were lovely in the camy and in defeat led. You canne ther. The only the present e is to affiliate with those themselves distinctly with the who charg for the reorganization Ohio railroad is of e, in that it gives a nors that the control of into the hands of a millionaires. It would that whatever the out- ma pe, the which w ait alties which e slved The mmer- ston, bu, are not so of the men w salaries as iticer: th be question what road will do in th within th Plans to this up and approved with t they would be put ances of the Warrant it. It that whatever in the management be made in these heir extension and bia. drawn nto made as been slighted Philippini © of the disinc! pic- Miclals who feel tha rdiz: m inclin = hener d to let d see tsede the old-fashioned and in- +e. Washington's Schools, sare » the army of chil- ueated to becom of this great system of this machine for the evolu- the good American, he hel ur the patriotic ul member of society. The has for several years en yutation Of possessing one of ‘d public educational sys- untry, despite the handicap appropriations, and notwith- ding the constant shifting of a certain bertion of the population. The divorce of the schools from political influences has ubtless contributed largely to this effect, one of the most substantial factors in the evolution of the system to a high plane of efficiency has been the keen, intelligent interest of the people in the welfare of eir children in this regard and the close Watch they maintain over every depart- ment of the system Whatever the exact cause or the process which has united the various causes into one strong, well defined current toward the highest ideals of public education, it remains true that Washington's schools are today considered by educators as second t» none in efficiency, scope and thorough- ness. Advantage has been taken of the latest developments in this line, and it is sraliiciog to note now that in some re- nation’s capita! Joyed the r the equ tems in the « of insufficient stanc but spects the capital has shown the way, has created new standards, particularly in the menual training of the young. It is, there- fore, pleasing to find, upon the eve of an- other school year, substantial evidence of the fruits of this enterprise in the form of a liberal appropriation for the erection of a large, modern structure espectally de- signed for the manual training of the chil- dren of the schools. It was hoped that two stch buildings would be provided, but Con- gress sew fit to start with one, and it is not to be questioned that {it will prove so successful and satisfactory a feature of the system that the other will follow in short order. The year opens with a slightly enlarged teachirg force. Some improvement is yet to be desired in this direction. The best re- sults are obtained when the ratio of pupils to teachers is reduced below that which economical measures have created in this city. It is to be hoped that as the years go by and Congress learns the lesson of true economy the number of instructors will be steadily increased to meet more fully the steadily increasing burden of re- sponsibility upon each. Five new buildings are this year added to the equipment, so distributed as to relieve congestion here and there and to afford near-by school accommodations for chil- dren who have heretofore been obliged to go far from their homes for their daily les- sens. Two other buildings, not counting that for the manual training purposes, are in course of erection and one is to be re- built, so that the opening of the school year of "98-9 finds the system as well out- fitted as ever before in local history, and in some respects far ahead of the capital's previous record. As a new feature a start is to be made on the kindergarten work in the schools, which has heretofore in this city been regarded as essentially a field for private enterprise. The gradual ex- pansion of the public school system, how- ever, has broken down many barriers and new this city will have an opportunity to witness the instruction‘of the very young in the little arts of childhood which tend to make the fingers nimble, the minds alert, the eyes discriminative and the nature plant and kindly. Doubtless this feature, if found on trial to succeed and to be capable of safe expansion, will ultimately prove to be a marked blessing to many parents who are now obliged to leave their cHildren to the questionable influences of the streets at their most impressionable age, or else place them in the graded schools so,early as to rvsh them through before their minds and bodies are strong erough to bear the strain of continuous instruction. ——— +02 - Golf in a New Light. ‘The annual tournament for the golf championship of the United States was held last week at Morristown, N. J., and attracted more than a hundred contest- ants and several thousand enthusiastic spectators. The results, however, show that this transplanted sport has not yet been thoroughly mastered by American players, for this year, as in every other year before, national championship hon- ors have been carried off by a foreign- born player, one who learned the intrica- cies of the game over Scotch links. But what was it all about? This ts the question that has agitated the minds of a great many of the unregenerate who know not the difference between a stimmie and a caddy. They fall to see the charm which the game has upon all who have ever swatted a ball with a club. Golf has been described in a humorous way as a game where you hit a marble with a stick and then if you find the marble again the same day you win the game. This is really a slur upon golf. There must be a fascina- tion about it that only its followers can understand or appreciate; to the rest of mankind it is worse than a closed book. They regard golf not as a game, but as a disease more contagious than any other known to the medical fraternity. Now would it seem that these unfortu- nates have been fn error all the time. Golf is not a disease; it is a cure. Here is an extract from a paper on “Golf from a Neurological Viewpoint,” read before the American Neurological Society by a fa- mous specialist of this city: “It combines exercise, pleasure and fresh air without that risk ‘of injury to heart, lungs or nervous system as is the case in certain other exercises in which there is high blood pressure and arterial tension. There is absolutely no danger attached to the game, and consequently no accidents ensue. Unlike the bicycle, it is doubtful if such a thing as an accident insurance was ever paid for injury incurred at golf. Nor is the game contraindicated in heart ation, albuminuria, Jhood or certain hysterical con- would be aggravated by such bicycling, s' back riding or by mountain Further along in the same paper appears foliowing, the the value ted by of which laymen gener- can searc ally “I may say that in all affections marked by slowing of oxidation or in those conse- t upon intoxication by the products of imilation, the game of golt to be recommended as the best method of bringing about a cure. The real significance of this indorsement cannot be overestimated, but it seems to place these candidates for championship honors in a new light. Were they sports- men in the usually accepted sense of the word, or were they sufferers who were seeking a cure for some of the above men- tioned ills? ——_— +42 Like Father Like Son. The deata of Capt. Capron yesterday, from fever contracted during the Cuban campaign, is particularly sad in that he was the third of his name to give up his life for his country. His father, who was kiiled at the battle of Cherubusco, dur- ing the war with Mexico, commanded Bat- tery E, of the First U. S. Artillery, the sume battery that Capt. Capron, the sec- ond, commanded at the battle of Santiago. The battery since been officially desig- nated as Capron’s Battery, and properly 30. Capt. Allyn Capren, the third, was with the Rough Riders when he lost his life Sighting gallantly before Santiago. A second son of the Capt. Caoron who died yesterday en- listed in the regular army in the hope of earning his commissicn, but died before success came. The name of Capron is one that the American people will not soon for- get. ——_——_ + = —____ Russell Sage is over eighty years old and attends to his business as regularly as ever. Mr. Sage has known how to take care of his health as well as other things. ———_ += —____ These are rapid times. Five or six months is quite sufficient to make a genuine war veteran. —___ + «= —____ Some Enemies of lization. Edward Everett Hale, in a sermon de- livered in Boston yesterday to a congrega- tion composed in part of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., said: “We meet at the end of one of the great wars of the ages. In one hundred days God set forward the civilization of the world one hundred years. The lesson of the war ts like the last flash from a thun- derstorm; the lesson of peace on earth, good will among met Such undoubtedly is the lesson of the war with Spain, but is it being generally accepted? The United States went to the succor of the Cubans who had taken up arms against Spain upon the proposition that they were being ctuelly persecuted and were entitled to the blessings of free government. Spain had trampled them under foot and violated all of her promises of reform to them. Her cynical reply to complaints on this score was that the Cubans were a worthless lot, incapable of government themselves, and only successfully to be dealt with by the severe and repressive measures she was applying. This estimate of the Cubans 1s now accepted by pro-Spanish Americans, who are proposing in effect that the United States play Spain's game in the island— violate its promise to the Cubans, rate them savages led by a few adventurers, and put the screws to them without mercy or hesitation in order that they may be forced to accept American domination. When we went to war everybody soon realized our unprepared state. The Presi- dent and his Heutenants were hampered in many ways. Our fighting machine was no- toriously too small for our purposes, and the means for increasing its size and mak- ing it effective were tortuous and anti- quated. It is only fair to assume until the contrary is shown upon investigation that the men in authority tried to do their duty. There was most lamentable failure in some of the most important of the business, and the President is seeking to have the re- sponsibility fixed. But in advance of all in- quiry, a lot of yellow newspapers, yellow politicians, and yellow members of the sa- cred calling of which Dr. Hale 1s himself so admirable a representative have em- barked upon a hunt for victims, and are dragging in for punishment men who at least are entitled to a trial and who are actually asking for one. Civilization, we believe, as Dr. Hale as- serts, has been set forward by the war, but the individuals who are at present bespattering the Cuban people with vitu- peration, and others who are scapeggat- hunting in a spirit of malicious politics or cheap sensationalism, are doing their best to set it back again. —_ ++ —___ Worse Than Folly. The didn't-know-it-was-loaded fool is to the front again. A fond mother in New York last night, in a spirit of fun, brand- isbed a pistol in the face of her little five- year-old son. She was told to be careful, but replied that the pistol was a new one and had never been loaded. ““Mamma’s go- ing to shoot you, Willie,” she said laugh- ingly, and then she pulled the trigger. There was a sharp report, a curl of smoke and the helpless child fell to the floor, shot through the head. He died on his way to the hospital. Of course the heart-broken mother fell in a swoon. Much sympathy was expressed for her sad case, we are told, but the po- ice, under the circumstances, felt that they really had to lock her up until the cese had been officially investigated. And why not? And further, why should she be released, as she doubtless will be, when the investigation is completed? Kind-hearted people will say that her conscience and her memcry will inflict all the punishment necessary in the years to come. This may be true so far as she is concerned, but one of the most important functions of pun- ishment by the state is its example to oth- ers to deter them from committing a sim- ilar offense. The fact that this particular woman will never forgive herself for her act of egregious folly will not prevent other pecple from making fools, and worse, of themselves in just the same way. = «= Nobody who enlists in Uncle Sam's stand- ing army will be in a position to claim that he was not informed as to hardships he might be called upon to undergo. oe Admiral Montojo will console himself dur- ing his suspension with the reflection that a place in the Spanish navy is not what it used to be, anyhow. 2-02 It will take the confusion as to social pesition which results from the organiza- tion of # volunteer army some little time to be readjusted. wee Allusions to General Fitzhugh Lee are less frequent now than a short time ago. He is probably lying low till the hero-kiss- ing is over. a The Czar of Russia has not formulated any peace program to fi: the situation in the war department. +o! SHOOTING Not a Runner. “So our friend who distinguished himself in the war is now running for office “No isn’t,’ answered the loyal ad- mirer. “That's not his way. fe isn’t run- ning for office. He's fighting for it.” The Weather Prophet's Falsehood. As o'er that promise vain, ‘cold wave,’ The stern recording angel glances, He'll note the hopeful cheer it geve And mark, beside his charge so grave, “Extenuating circumstances.” An Iron-Clad Rule. “I'd like to, lady,” said Meandcring Mike, “but it’s impossible for me to clean dem rugs on de terms you offer.” You said you were willing to work.” Yes'm. But me an’ Pete here has or- ganized de carpet beaters’ union, an’ if either of us works fur less dan $7 an hour he forfeits his membership.” Difficulties. “Yes,” said the magazine author's wife, “the warm weather was very hard on Her- Was he obliged to work?” “Yes, indeed. He has had to hurry like everything to get his Christmas and New Year stories and poems on snow drifts and sleigh bells in on time. I never saw the poor fellow perspire so.” Evidence, “{ don’t know whether you were in the army or not,” sald the street car conduc- tor who had been instructed not to collect fares from soldiers. “You haven't your uniform.” “That's a fact. “It's quinine.” “Yes. Watch me swallow it. There,” he proceeded, as he smacked his lips; “that ought to be proof enough. When a man can eat a handful of quinine without mak- ing a face, the chances are about a hun- dred to one that he has been in one of Uncle Sam's camps for a while.” But taste this.” Future Old Inhabitants. Cheer up! When the years that go hurrying on Have brought us an audience new, We'll tell the great wonders of days that are gone, As our grandsires of yore us2d to do. When the splendor of war seems to strike the young mind, And the glories of Rome they relate, ‘We'll tell of the heroes of avery kind That we had in the year ‘98, No matter what topics they try to bring out, Our stories shall silence their lips; And we'll go to the records to settle all doubt As their knowledge so slight we eclipse. If of merely the weather some youngster attunes His remarks, we will tranqullly state How the sluggish sun scattered his s2eth- ing simoons, Back there in the year 98. —_++2___ Haiti Sees Her Mistake, From the Philadelphia Record. Only a single West Indian hurricane was required to demonstrate to the reluctant Haitien government the advantages of the federal system of storm warnings recently established in the islands around the Carib- bean sea. Haiti will now establish stations and exchange signals and data with the weather bureau; and so the chain of obser- vations from the South Atlantic storm cen- ter will be complete. Lansburgh & Bro. Upholstery Department. There are many times when you are not ready to’ buy yet feel inter- ested enough to look. We appre- ciate this fact aid realize that you must see what you want before you purchase, so for'this reason we ex- tend to you a special invitation to look through our Upholstery De- partment, where you will find many new things to interest you. A Few Specials in Lace Curtains. One lot White Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, excellent patterns. 59c. pair. One lot White Lace Curtains, 34 yards long, beautiful designs. 3 89c. pair. One lot White Lace Curtains, 3} yards long, novelty patterns. é $1 pair. One lot White Lace Curtains, 34 yards long, 60 inches wide, Irish point patterns. z, $1.50 pair. One lot White Lace Curtains, 34 yards long, 60 inches wide, Brussels patterns. $2.00 pair. We Upholster Furniture. We are prepared to Upholster Furniture at short notice, and guar- antee our prices to be the lowest for first-class work. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. “Dermatine’”’ Removes “Tan.” Keeps the skin soft and white. Contains no grease. Never be- comes thick. Fragrantly perfumed. 25¢. Ww. S. THOMPSON, . 703 15TH 8e19-204 teeee Toveeveetee ; With Aching Teeth: : You’ I} NEVER Know: :A Minute’s Peace. ° Till it’s icoked after. Temporary relief ° ply means delaying the mischief. Call on us * and let us tell you what's needed. No charge ¢ . . . ° . for that. If extracting is necessary—skilled, je-handed specialists apply an anaesthetic Rew that stops the pain absolutely and deadeus all feeling about tHe tooth in such a way as to permit its extraction without the slightest degree of pain being felt. 50c. :<Oduntunder Dental Ass’ n,: $On F Street, “1225,” Over Brerett’s. ¢ * nu29-8m,28 geeerevess REOPENED. CRAWFORD Shoe Store, se19-2w-14 993 PA. AVE. N.W. chool F>=—)runks. chool runks. chool runks. chool runks. chool runks. Here is the bar the Sseasc n—an ele- ease nae nel eae one toe DAL name marked und trunk strep free—only... O27 Trunks called for and repaired. KNEESSI se19-28d 425 9 7th. Elphonzo Youngs Co. Art in preserving. The secret of successful preserving lies in the sort of fruit jars used— get good ones and the rest will be easy. A new kind has been created which every housekeeper will ap- preciate. The faults of the old-style jars have been entirely overcome in these—you needn’t fear them break- ing or anything of that sort. Ours are made of stronger glass, have ticker rubbers—and a_ porcelain- lined top that seals perfectly tight. Come and see. After you've seen the suecessful work- ings of the Mudge Patent Process of pro- serving you, wen't want to go back to the old’ way, “Nothing could be simpler—it saves you a wonderful amovot of time, trouble and labor. ‘There's everything to recommend it—the old way is a “back number’ gempared with it. We are exhibiting the Mudge Process—come any time—and see it. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 9th st., betiveen D and E sts. Every Variety of Delicious SAUSAGE, eee Hams and Breakfast Bacon— resh Porkhome-rendered Lent’ Lard and N. Auth, and at our fac- WHOLESALE & cata se16-£,m,w,3m20 Dainty ‘Mantellos’ reduced to $2 doz. now these special summer prices won" * be in effect much Io mi S rices Het us make * your os now—' le Re a eae dita lees are so low. W. i. Stalee, 1167 F St. se19-16d . . FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK Oni ES Liebig ae ey Extract of Beef. The Pride of the Housewife is rife in the lend. Alas for the peace of mind of man! It's house-fixing time, turned topsy-turvy in the rush of preparing for and everything {s fell. And the hundred and one needs! They count up by the tens—more of ‘em than you'd imagine— but you'll see how great their number ta by the hints that we suggest from our houseware dept. Lots of ‘em? Yes~ but they're all good—all cheap. Quart bottles of Wash 3c Blue, regular roc. size...... ° B. T. Babbitt’s 1776 Soap 3 Cc Powder, 5c. packages....... = Pearline, 5c. pack- Se a es 3c. Pyles’ 3c ages . Chris. Lipp’s National 3c. dC. Soap Powder, 5c. packages. . Enameline Stove Polish, 5c. 3c. 5C. SHS Soacs5sa5 goss sso 5795 5C. Sun Stove Polish, 5c. size. . German Ball 4b. boxes sc. bar of Lekko, cleans Gren git 655580559505 55550 Philadelphia Sand Soap, the large 2c. bars, six cakes for... 2 boxes Genuine T. & B. Ball Blue Blue, Comen Ball Blue, +b. pics Knife Polish, half pound boxes........ 1 Oc. 3 bars of Cream islet Soap 12 bars of W tite Borax Soap, for laundry use.... Regular toc. size T. M. French’s Shoe Blacking..... Mason’s Shoe Bisckine 5e- SIZeN ere Electro Silicon, for aes: ing silver, loc. size........ Two Rolls Good Quality Moileh Waper....- > 50 feet of Good Quality Clothes dines... <. sc Hao. 25¢. 5c. 2c. 5c. 5c. 5c. isc. Hardwood Bosom Boardsie 1-6) = pcicees 8c. Patent Mop Stick, with i) iC ° good size cotton mop. Hardwood Slaw or recite Cutter 15¢. 39¢, 79¢. 75C. 5-foot Acme Stepladders. Folding Ironing Table, will never tip...... Rubber Roller Wringers, worth $1.25........... Grand Rapids Carpet Sweeper, worth $1.50..... HUNDRED MORE OF JUST SUCH HOUSE- HOLD SUPPLIES ON OUR THIRD FLOOR~ HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. An Elephant Can’t Wear a Woman’s Shoe, and a lining department like ours can’t stay in compressed quarters any longer. We've burst Dounds, and have spreed out to twice—yes, thrice— summer's quarters. More space than ever! More Linings than before—Better grades by many per cent—Lower prices than ever the past has known. What more could te? Our brand of Kid-finished Dress- makers’ Cambric, in all the new staple and fall shades .:... 234c. Good Quality Hear Twill Silesia, in every Shade eee 3 534c. Regular 15c. quality Silk-finished Linings, the new linings, every new color, a1 also in black and staples. TAc. Black back Figured Waist Linings, regular i hs 8l4c. I2fc. grade........ New selection of 1 ae quality Fancy Striped Skirt Lin- ing. Special...... 934c. Stiff and Heavy ‘All Linon Canvas, in black, gray vig and white..........-. 10'4c. Imitation Silk Taffeta and Soft- finish Percaline, oe uals “49c. aes Extra W ae Teneagie! French Hersingbone Hair- cloth ... Toilet Articles. 2 pleces of real Castile Soap for Se. 19e. 4711 Rose Glycerine Ile. Double strength Ammonia “(rubber corked) . Be. Half pound pure refined Borax (for medical end tollet Use).........- Be. ‘The best West India Bay Rum. 106. Exstman's Royal Violet Baby 100. Eastman’s Satchet Envclope. We. Large size Lavender Sueling Salts Ie Swavsdown Powder Puffs.. 2qt. Fountain Syringe (guaranteed). B-qt. Water Bottles. . Fehr's Talcum Powder. 10e., 12c. and 15¢. Tooth Brushes. Notions. 25c. Empire Combs.. «+150. 25 styles in pretty Side Combs 0c. pr. 10c. Shell, Amber and Black Pins. Se. doz. Pair Sateen Corset Clasps. de. Non-corrosive Aluminum Sateen Corset Steels. tc. Frilled-edge, Stlk-covered Gurter Elastic “Be. Doutle-covered Nainsook Dress Shields. Full line of Sewing School Necesstile: berry Emeries... -Be., Be. and 10c. Sciesors (all sizes) 9c, Se. Rubber Tape & Co., STH & MARKET SPACE O8c. | st thing in skirt; aie Ladies’ Leather Belts, toc. Think of it! Won't Last Long s At Such Prices. You never saw such reduc- % = tions in Leather Goods before. If sou fail 5 | & : 5 & m Odds and Ends up to $1.00 reduced to. Regular stock 25¢. 3elts reduced to.. 55 10c. Regular stock, that were 50c. and 75c., now. 25c. Regular stock, that 50c. were 98c. to $1.50, now. Choice of Sterling # Silver Buckle Belts, that were $1.50 to sre $1.00 $3.50, now Who woukin’t own a half domme toelte sat ey 3 Fs to get one of those real LEATHER BELTS Tepham’s : it will not be our fault. Surely the price Belt Manufactory, 5 is low enough. . 10c. 1231-1233 Pa. Ave. Factories, 1218-1220 at. lene SMeebaseesuae roe cytes q “Ceres” ts sold by all grocers who sell good flour. Feed Your Man On the light, wholesome, appe- tizing bread and rolls made from CERES FLOUR and he will stop complaining of indigestion. Nothing is so un- healthful as poor bread and nothing is so healthful as good bread. Use Ceres Flour exten- sively in your kitchen and you will have fewer doctor's bills. Ceres Flour is all flour and the best of flour and you get full weight in every bag. Ceres is for sale by all grocers. Wm. fi. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, Ist and Ind. ave. a Beveridge’s, 1215 F st. go Neeson If you have again started housekeeping Or will keep honse for the first time this wi you should tainly pay a visit to our HOUSE. FURNISHING — DEPARTMENT. Our display of handy, useful ur ticles for the kitchen, ete., is complete in every detail. We not ly have sll the staple hou nishing goods—int also a greut riety of new devices that save both time and labor. Moreover, housekeepers know that everything purchased here will be exactly as represented—that the quality, ax well as the price, will be satisfactory. We call special attention to our display of KITCHEN UTENSILS from the lerding makers. FOR COOKING there is , no other ware so pure as GRANITE TRON and WHITE MEL WARE. White Enamel Ware has the Same appeareuce as white china, id is equally as pure for cooking. We carry a complete line of Cook. ing Utensils in White Enamel, in- cluding Saucepans. Pudding and Milk Pans—Butter Buckets—Coffee and Tea Pots—Pitchers, ete. E “EDDY” FRIGERATOR Is indispensable in every modern home ali the year round. ‘The “Exldy” is without doubt the most satisfactory refrigerator _obtain- able. Its slete stone shelves and ary air circulation make dampness an impossibility. Over 500,000 in use and every one giving perfect satisfaction. Chests, $6.50 up. up. w. Beveridge, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., 1215 FSt.and 1214GSt. Dulin & Martin, Managers. £ it Sedeedeteeteeeteetender S shed in Phila, Seeteate sreooeneoeee Sef egeos one ateeetetetetetete | | [| et = ij | Seetenfenteofoatens min As mt es eaten Dee odeootaoniniioniototaodtotontetie ie aiehosrottonceasoateseeoateaseanoo sine she aspeserteasoage aoasoatwoee eoafoaseete sdoateete toageagedtrege Tire Uprigkts, $12 aentee ovre We give you the latest styles and improvements and the proper adjust- ment, so as to have Eyeglasses and Spectacles fit easy and comfortable. ghzbreslasses and Spectacles, with fnest lenses, we! ne Opticians, 1311 F St. 8e19-28d_ OMETHING interesting in the way of Pajamas and Night Shirts. We know How about were stichlers for quality, How about these prices op Jamas ai Night of the kind we handle: Pajamas at $1.25; Night Shirts at 50 cents. ~|Leel’s, 1329 F. sel9-id4d Sars Wines for American ee rx inh ee ing as Old Port, senting tote ef i WINE CO,, 614 14T- scl7-204 Woodward Loth rop, loth, rith and F Sts. N.W. Much of the Autumn Merchandise Is ready. Thecountersand shelves areladen with rich beauty and newness. Each day unfoids some new form of prettiness. | Tomorrow-- Early Fall Special Sale High Grade Art Furniture. We have just finished marking and arranging for tomorrow's se ling a couple carloads of Small Furniture, which we recently purchased from one of the most reliable furniture manufacturers of Grand Rapids, Michigan. This superb collection is not the sorts which come in hun- dreds or dozens, but exclusive things designed and produced for people of the most refined taste and discrimination. They are dainty, high-art creations- principally in one-of-a-kind styles—solidly ‘built, highly polished and most thorc oughly finished. Included are Book Cases, China Closets, Ladies’ W. riting Desks, Fancy Chairs, Easy Chairs, Hail Chairs, Desk Chairs, Piano Chairs, Rockers, plain and uphol- stered in Brocatelles, Velours, Genoa Velvets, Corduroys and Damasks— Hall Seats, Parlor Cabinets, Book Cases, Parlor, Library and Bourdoir Tables, etc. All the newest shapes and most popular woods, including imitation and solid mahogany, En- glish, XVI century and golden oak, bird’s-eve maple, etc. Also many other pieces for draw- ing rooms, libraries, chambers, halls, etc. We believe this is the most varied, artistic and beautiful assort- ment of strictly high-class furniture ever brought to Washington and of- fered, as it is, very much below the usual prices. Included in part are the following: Solid Oak Costumers or Clothes Troes, with ex pegs, strongly made and highly polished. 59c. each. Solid Oak Tables, with lower ehelf, highly pol- ished and strongly made. 59c. each. Selld Onk and Imitation Mabogany Rockers, with cobbler seat, extra size and Lighly finished. $1. 95 each. Selid Ook and Tmit ectbler seat, select putt west $2.95 each. Solid Oak and Imitation Mubogan syiral rungs, saddler or cobbler seat, ished the very latest shape. $5.00 each. Also Solid Oak and Mahogany Chairs and Ito-k- in every conceivable shape and finish, up to bighly ‘pol. Writing Desks. Ladies’ Solid Oak Writing Desks corved legs, highly polished $3.50 each. sh Oak, Solid Ma- full wise, with Desks of varlous styles —E hogany, Curly Birch 1d Bird's Maple, up to 25.00 “exch, A spect e of Hull and Piano Chairs, in oui: and imitation maboguny $5.00 each. les and values y hington Morris Chair any $5.00 each. White Enamel Chiffenters and W new and selected patterns. Chiffoniers—-$13.50 and up. Wash Stands—$5.00 and up. special attra A well-mad tation mal of solid onk or imt- stands, in Oak Chairs, $2.00 and up. Oak Rockers, $3.50 and up. Imitation Mahogany Chairs, $3.50 and up. Imitation $5.00 and up. Mahogany Rockers, Solid Mahogany Chairs, $5.00 and up. Solid Mahogany Rockers, and up. 7.50 Our assortment of Parlor Tables to enter into detail. It comprises is rich and stylish. Handsome English twtion Mahogany and Sclid Mebogany $1.00 to $20.00 each. is too varied wing that Oaks, Iiai- Jardiniere Stands, in eolid ouk, hogaay, solid and forest greens. A beautiful design in rich Golden Oak and Forest Green, with lower sbelf, $1.50 each. Some new eptionally good values in Reed and Rattan nd Rockers. This is the fur- niture that adds brightness to the room as well as comfort and ease $5.00 and up. Fourth floor, De et a It Handkerchief Special. Tomorrow, 50 dozen Women’s All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, some hemstitched, some escalloped, em- broidered in pretty and dainty de- signs. Many are worth 25c.; none worth less than 18c. Special price, rfc. each. First floor. Umbrella Special. Women’s 26-inch Silk Gloria Um- brellas, close rolling, with a large as- sortment of pearl, horn, Dresden and natural wood handles, silver trim- med. This is a rare value for the price. First fioor. Woodward & Lothrop. imitation ma- nd ex $1.00 each.