Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1900, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1900-16 PAGES. 1 Smoot, Coffer & McCalley, 1216 F Street. "Phone 725. See the New Priced From $10 to $75. and varied line of Spring the’ new shades—pastel effects of SUITS! VERY fancy can be satisfied E by a selection from this large Suits. Fashion's latest ideas are embodied in their making. All Brown, Blue and Gray are among the latest colorings. Silk Waists are even more beauti- ful this season then ever before! New pastel White Silk Waists, giitehed and tucked. are a la We've a new line Petticuats, to black Silk Petticoats SILK SKIRES. 3. Rich ROBES. A SPECIAL! Cecio IE ks in ‘that wes wh eharmin ck 3 inst, $37.50 Our line of Robes is complete in every particular. SMOOT, COFFER & McCALLEY, 1216 F Street, tor a full quart bottle of 5 the famous Lucca Olive ( yl Sin t id. ( 0 Fall qnert botth ply Qe. W. S. Thompson,) aa 703 15th BES “ _4 N14 28 it import from ~~ WM. Chiet DUN Ex- Asst Baltimore Fire Dep't. Baltimore, F Sirs: > reveived im the discharge of ty Jail fire. an event which fs re- membered by ull people of this elty, I have for the ast seven years suff from @ nervous affection whieh eitated me for work. During my Years of service in the Department, I F used either Mquor or tobacco in any and never knew what nervonsness was until occurred. I have since had the benefit of wed medical treatment and have mended consid- erably ugh T still have frequent severe nervous. Md.. Feb. 10, 1899. spell 1 wish to aay that I have tried your “Kafriko’* aud am niore than pleased with {ts results. When 1 feel the need of ft, I find that its use gives me Immediate relief and ix the only thing I have ever taken w we gave me such gratifying results. CARRIE LEE STOYLE. Avademy of Mcsic, Washington, D. C.. Jan. 15. ‘The Arnold Co., Gentlemen: mend your Tt has pulled me round af Grippe. 1 shall certainly continue taking some time. It strengthens the body without Weakening the head, a great boom in our profession. ndid tonfe, or a severe CAPT. H. L. MILLER. Chief of Division, Bureau of Penstons. Wasbtugton, D. C., Feb. 23. ‘The Amold Co., Gentlemen: I have fried your Nerve Restorative. ““Kafriko,"” end have benefited widing my testimony fs use, and take pleasure itt 8 to ite merits, JOHN T. BRADY. Wee Scat Cen eae a Ma., Feb. 24. Af my age, now 56, constant application to worl at my deak is beginning to afeet me. Kafriko . the only remedy that relieves me when I feel all worn owt at the end of my day's labors, and from the manner in which it has tmproved my appetite T suould say It is a most excellent ald tu digestion. GEO. W. BARNES. Superintendent Pension Office Builting. Wastington, D. C., ‘The Arnold Co., Dear Sirs: os After a falr trial of Kafriko for a severe cold which settled upon my lungs, I take pleasure in testifying to its beneficial effect upon me. 1 be- Heve it to be a medicine which will commend itself to all who give it an honest and fair trial. _Diblt- wee THE Bs Sa —WARRANTED. tog Saeaince Stretch, #525 iy you peed elie. them” taut ie aye Gee thete ner ee rene cole Josiah R. Baile mbit id y = 7th. A Friendly Act! tie ot i be appreciated Reach sick frien: creates ana tite avd “strength ct prescribe se and we'll send your cd Old Stock Port, 75¢. qt. $2.50 gal. “TO-KALON Win: sisi 614 14th St. ~ | College Teams, Athletic, Base Ball, Bleycle and Sporting Clubs should send for our New 1900 Catalogue. Fine, Alternate Striped Sweaters and Jerseys, 98c. up. Sample garments seat for in- spection anywhere in the United States. Express prepaid. Cc. Auerbach, 7& A Sewing Machine Agency. Y ol wilt Domestic mhli2 | EXHIBITION OF THE HOLLAND Admiral Dewey and Others Distinguished Attend the Maneuvers. Lieut. Caldwell on the Torpedo Boat— Naval Officers, Senators and Rep- resentatives the Guests. The submarine torpedo boat Holland is being exhibited this afternoon on the Po- tomae river between Mount Vernon and Fort Washington, and its evolutions are be- ing witnessed by a notable party of gentle- men. There were animated scenes at the navy yard this morning when the prepara- tions for the event were im progress. The Holland went down the river at 8 o'clock, under command of her navigator, Capt. F. T. Cable. Her crew was composed of W. F. ©. Ninderman of arctic fame, mate; N. Ad- ison, engineer; John Wilson, chief ma- chinist; P. V. Rehill, tant engineer; H. H. Morrell, gunner’s mate; H. S. Lathrop, electrician, and Charles Bergh, assistant electrician. Lieut. Caldwell, secretary to Admiral Dewey, was also aboard of the asia and Ho remain with her during the trials. A Distingnished Party. The United States ship Sylph, under com- mand of Lieut. Hise; the yacht Josephine and the Navy Department tug Tecumseh departed at 11 o'clock with the invited guests. Among those on the Sylph were Admiral Dewey, Rear Admiral Rodgers, Capt. W. H. Emory, Commander Kimball. » commanded the torpedo boat flotilla during the late war in Cuban waters: Judge Advocate General Lemly, Lieut. Henderson, Naval Constructor ¢ » Naval Con- ructor Varney, Senator Hale, Sen- ator McMillan, Senator Butler of North Carolina, Senator Tillman, Senator Perkins, ex-Senator M. C. Butler, Mr. F. P. B. Sands, Assistant Attorney General Boy and Assistant Secretary Allen, who repre- sented Secretary Long. who was unable to be present. Mr. John G. Holland, the in- ventor of the boat, and Mr. Elihu B. Frost, secretary of the Holland Torpedo Boat Company, represented the company on the Sylph. The yacht Josephine, which is the Hol- land's tender, was in charge of Mr. C. Baton Creecy, who did the honors for the Holland company, and d were her passengers were Repres s. acting chairman of the Hou. committee during Mr. Boutelle’s il! ive Amos J. Cummings, Repre- ralbott of J and. Meyer of yton and Dovener of West Hampshire, Bull Clark Is Virginia, Rhode sumptuous: the appropriate with ments. Proxram for the Exhibition, The Holland carried sta m the ow and ern, show her depth when submerge to show if she running on keel. “In Sh > would equipment with practice program for the exh tributed among the guests, lows: 4 Whe tion was dis- and was as ful- the Sylph blows two whs % the tanks es will blow one he Holland. He will then live and run about ten making ab mi nd a ibmerged down stream, will be a white house ¢ river and the buoy at Mt. Vernon. The start will be made about one mile above the buoy at Mt. Vernon. If the run is made up the river, the course will be 4di- rected toward a sand bank to the right of Fort Washington. At the expiration of the mile run the Holland will come to the surface, discharge a torpedo at an imagi- rary enemy's war vessel and dive imme- diately; turning around under water, she will return about one-eighth of a mile on the same course, showing her ability to escape from attack. Coming to the surface she will then make four or fivs quick por- poise-like dives to show the facillty of handling her in the vertical plane. The boat will then discharge the water from her tanks and await further directions. Three whistles of the Sylph will indl- cate to the captain of the Holland that the exhibition is finished. In the event of vessels lying in the course, in order to avold accident, the Hol- land will come up for observation once or twice during the ten-minute run. The party will return about 5 o'clock. a FINED FOR ASSAULT. Joseph Shields Interfered With Con- stable Benjamin Edward Joseph Shields, a young colored man, who in the house of Mrs. Watson in South Washington, was tried in the Police Court today on a charge of assault. Constable Benjamin F. Edwards was complainant in the case. It was shown that the constable went to the house to levy on a sewing ma- chine. He failed to make the levy. The constable’s complaint was that when he called at the house the defendant and two other men ejected him. “fm an officer of the law.”” the constable said he told the men, and one of them an- swered, “I don’t care a d—n who you are,” and added, “You can't come in here.” The result was that the constable and his deputies withdrew, under protest, and the woman still has the machine. Shields, in his own defense. disputed the statement of the prosecuting witness. He claimed that the constable did not enter the house. Judge Kimball, commenting on the case. said he wanted it understood that con- stables, in the proper discharge of their du- ties, will be protected by the court when assaults are made on them. He fined Shields #20, with sixty days’ imprisonment as the equivalent. ———.__. The Beautiful River Road. “As all bicyclists and horse owners know,” sald one of the latter to a Star re- porter, “by reason of the topography of the country about Washington, a long, level stretch of road Is a thing much desired. “The river road which follows the canal and crosses the Chain bridge into Virginia is wide and as level as a floor from George- town right up to the bridge. Except, how- ever, to the people who live In Virginia, it is of little use, but with slight expense might be transformed into a magnificent driveway. If it could be extended in the region of the Chain bridge up to the Cun- duit road, or in some way to connect there- with by an easy grade on the other side of the upper reservoir, It would become in a short time one of the finest boulevards im- aginable. “The New Cut road connection is too close to town and makes a very long, hilly ink between the two thoroughfares. The Conduit road has three hills between the elty and Cabin John bridge. The River road fs very picturesque, and it is seldom in a hilly country that such a long level stretch may be found. This great improve- ment might be effected at comparative: Small cost, and we all wish it would Decome an accomplished fact. A Railway Hearing. The subcommittee on railroads of the Senate committee on the District of Colum- bia bas arranged for a hearing at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the subject of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad bill, when rep- resontatives of the North Capito! and Eck- ington Citizens’ ees will be heard. GRAIN-O! CRAIK-O1 Remember that name when yom want a delicious, to take the place cotter. Sold co apd ket Bave used mya pce fade of poresgralny te Bigs Gipention and. strenathens pot a stimulant, but a. health builder childrea, as well as the iad ae emeft. Costa GOLDEN BERG "S, 922- business day is filled with unpr derful values—entirely without 9 panies eo 50 pleces of Figured. 1: In the season's cheteest and colorings. Not te be fi hywhere for Tess. th Puursday only for 8% wns, 99° 7S¢. shirt waists, AS ‘of desir ‘ul us FUGITIVE FROM an Taken Into Castody of Mrs, Wheeler. re of The Evening Md., March 13, Elderly Wo —Dea cial Correspom LAUREL, woman was notic:d to be acting in a very suspicious manner, and upon investi- gation it was learned she had esc the asylum located at Catonsvil is said she w tt out on an errand by one of the officers of that institution, and, not returning again that evening, word was sent to the Baltimore city authorities, ex- pecting that she had gone to her home in that city. On her way to this town she en- deavored to get lodgings for the night at the house of some colored people about a mile north of this place, and by her actions gave them a scare, but they at last suc- ceeded in persuading her to continue her way here. It was thought best to keep her in the town hall that night, and zarly Sat- urday morning the Catonsville authoritles were notified of her presence here. Later an officer arrived to convey her back to that town. Mrs. Amanda Wheel2r, wife of Mr. Joshua Wheeler, a highly-esteemed citizen of this town, died at her home on Montgomery street this morning at 8:30. She had long been a sufferer from cancer and was in an unconscious condition several days prior to her death. Interment will be In Baltimore, from which city Mrs. Wheeler originally came. ly st ——— What the Colored Schools Need. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: In discussing the subject of the public schools two questions are to b> determined, cach requiring tender treatment; but, being different, these questions require the appli- cation of different methods. What should be the course of treatment in dealing with the white schools is one question; what should be the course of tr2atment in dealing with the colored schools is another ques- tion. Our country is intensely busy in looking after and handling practical things, and methods and an education, of whatever kind, to be of service, must be practical; {t must arm the possessor with that kind of knowledge that will aid him in making a success in life. The past training of the colored people in this country has been quite different from that of the white peo- ple, the result being that we hay> two indl- viduals of different thought, different hab- {ts and different ambition, so that the pres- ent prevailing social condition of the two races is the direct logical result of past usag?s, customs and laws. The colored child should be taught that kind of education that will fit and qualify him to successfully meet the prevailing so- etal conditions in this country, and since a public school education is all that a large majority ever get, it is of the highest im- portance that the ess:ntlals be thoroughly taught and fixed In the mind In the public schools. Reading, speHing. arithmetic, grammar, letter writing and composition should be correctly taught and most thor- oughly drilled in the pupils in all the grades. These are th» essential studies, and may well be termed the life subjects, for every person will be required to use the one or th> other of them every day so long as one lives. They should recetye, therefore, more attention In the public schools than any other. The next in importance should be geography, hygiene, history, morals and manners, and vocal music. Good t>xt books on all the foregoing subjects shonld be put in the hands of each scholar, for in this way the necessary faculty of taking hold of a book or a subject and conducting an in- dependent investigation is begun and taught. After these subjects others might be added If time permits. ‘The proper authority should decide on one system of teaching and know that every teacher In the schools works according to it. Th2 same text books should be used In all the schools. Each teacher in each grade should be required to teach a prescribed course, and if 10 per cent of her scholars fall to pass, or if her successful pupils fail to make an average standing in thir ex- amination for the next grade, she ought to be either recommended for reduction in sal- ary or otherwise dealt with as lt may seem best to th? authorities. If a scholar be transferred from one school building to an- other it ought not to be, so far as the ad- vancement of the pupil 1s concerned, any more than a change of seats tn the ‘same roam; the pupil should be able to go right on without any troubl>. We have heard that some pupils in passing from one grade to another were compelled to spend the first three or four months of the year in their new grade in perfecting themssives in the studies of the last grade before being qualified to take up the work of the new grade. is a loss of time and a wast3 of public treasury. Teachers should be Fequired to give their whole time to their Teale tor Thurs ay Seedetetieecrceeteeececetetetrte ttc rerrrene EMA rerrrrsrrmeeernnrrearneorrareanenge 2-24-260-28 7th St., ecedented bargains. peer or parallel. where about town at yard. Thursd SaIS TOMBS: a yard. 75c. bed pillows, O\n er a ize Double-bed Pi lows, Hed with het - ‘Ns wer sold for less than 7 before. ‘tu day only for 5 19¢, saucepans quart size ¢ O)* anit . Which sel Oc. 29¢. | eefendeateeteoeateazeete sin Granite: ri ae Iron 12 quarte—regular prlee,, 4 Running through to 764-706 K Street, “The Dependable Store.” A host of. extraordinary bargain-specials Will hold high carnival here tomorrow! That restless ambition which ever seeks greater achievement has spurred us on to renewed effort—that results in tomorrow's s exceptional offerings. Every moment of the Some the result of special conquest—others of willing sacrifice—but all joining forces in creating an aggregation of won- One of those infrequent events which, while in force, holds out the biggest money-saving chances possible to put b Its reign will be short—the specials hold good ONLY FOR THURSDAY—so you can see the necessity for prompt response. a a a a a ee ee fore you. iNew Gc. percales, Re- 98c. bed: Spreads, c. | 19c. white Yc. | 69c. bik. oe c. = Pereates. fant. colors—and. White Crochet Spronts, in Piques = = = = cated Takes Bhi: oy fll assortment of the swt handsome “Marseilles pat- 65 pleces of new White inches wide an son's best styles, Regular . fresh and new: Piyeeaisia anes o eat price, 1 2 phurnday hemmed, ready for nse. striped oer ee tan vaca a Worth 98 cents. Thuraday “only, 51 cents, fects. Regular ae designs. iy, 5) 8. Bee dualee“oered ‘Thursday only at and non-crushable kta z 12i4c. Draperies, ye. isaity $10c. linings = = (a 27Ac- : 2 : i loos aoe By te Sl Silk Pitas up to$ 98 fos and brightes:. spring colorings i : nie ft pn ort Ya hae $7.50 s == ae New leas ae c. 3 teed hed hs ° Yard wursday only Ine quality Taffeta Silk cases of New Dress Ging- $ une fast black: at Stic. yard. 5 Walsts, in black and all fash: bams. In light — colorings—and $ ‘Thursday Woe. a yard. ———_ fonable colors, including gray. choicest styles of stripes and : Torchon laces = = Vac, | iris cing armen, mite and fan. tries Blalda Restlar se. walue, “Uhre ? pes MON : ed front and ack. Values worth ‘ap to ; = 25c. crystal si c Laces, “with Tagertings 1cmenek $7.50 for $3.98, Pp a of = 7° —up te 3 id ole 15 Crystal Silk ts our spe: wee “vatiety ot es on s oo Suits - ere, Ss 50 slaty treated Mereor a thn: styles: “Phuraday only” at! 333 $1 petticoats for Cc. Imported Venetian Cloth z auuitfes of” ak. nd wens é paid em ealetaltie, Striped te “i oe Sent & better. Fast black and every 000 yards of V F loth Petticoats, made with Shee Bist H coor known, Inctuling aii the shades to, reat | can be pat to so aang tee whi se one SSS sta silk. Regular 25e. value, ‘Thursday ovly at sale Thursday only—per yard, at.....-..- This! tins calee Hite. yard. ——— be big leader ata Leno atyie, with conect ten plea mine ae: | : 8c. embroideries = Cc. | tr Thursaay only for Te. ets are all silk-lined. $15 "alu wherever aa 3 A, g9. Thursday only eter ati tmecting $1 muslin wear, ())°: |All linen toweling [> 34 $ prtmet oO ° hermes worthe up I, a Ladies’ Fine Quality Cot- inen toweling Cc. z a a yard og: for "Thursday onl ton Underwear, comprising Strictly all $ Gowns, s rts, Drawers, c argon ie ae 3 68 Awana ot, hemise and Corset rs, els. Full dea a 59c. alll overs, Cc. al elaborately trimmed with red border, and fast selvage 3 ‘Tucking, and embroidery in many different styles. es. Regular price, = ie ine! ee wide—and All-ovi Ves post ly th up to a dollar. Thurs- ‘Thursday only a ae . A In exquisite enibroi lay only at 59 cents. —————_ 29c. oo lawns. Shc. Sey candice | eke ee is Lain ct mas mach in demand for shirt Good Quality Muslin Corset 35c. Mattings c. Sree wafsts and fropts. Selis everrwhere clse at | Covers, made in high and. low 4c. ols of Fine $ & 59e, rd. ‘Thursday only at BSc. a yard. neck tri 1 Seamless China E yara a and nts = Ba 1214c. wash goods, SAC. | ins ar ® rot 2 psy Dieees on ay Figured a terns, 3 tripe Swing in a spl N 123 1 assortment af chutes, pete ew 1234c. lawns, ©) 34. | Yow" then sande 25¢. taf. ribbons, quality Alsi inches F the 'A great corset sale Tomorrow we sneh “14: feminine AlLsilk Baby nted Ribbons 39c. ch dresses Children’s new Spring P cale Dresses, in all mm 6 months to dyes tefally trimmed hem and ext hewest fad for wear—Wired Baile of silk 2 cakes of € aa Lipp’s AN offered for Thirsd with Thursdiy just the same as other persons do. When they are not on active duty in their school rooms they ought to spend a portion of their time in studying how to in- struct this or that principle or how to ad- vance this or that dull pupil, or what hu- manitarian forees-are necessary to dis pline this or that refractory pupil, and, when promotions: are considered, promot2 them, according, tp thelr ability to therough- ly instruct their pupils and handle théir schools. Permit this one suggestion in reference to the white public schools: If the study of humanity and tolerance toward color2d peo- ple be added to their public school course, it it is not already there, it will greatly aid in forming a strong, united and harmonious citizenship in the future. JOSEPH H. STEWART. oe Christian Endeavor Social. An entertainment was given at the Whit- ney Avenue Memorial Christian Church last evening by the social committee of the Christian Endeavor Society, of which Miss Florence Henson is chairman, the other members being the Misses Ella Ridgeway, Jeannette Walker, Nellie Wiseman, Mrs. Payne, the Messrs. Frank Connor, Riley, Spiker, Norris, Thorne and the Rev. Ira W. Kimmel. The following program was rendered: Prayer by the pastor, Rev. Ira Kimmell; recitation, Nellie King; tableau, ‘Tax on Tea;" dialogue, the Misses Jeannette and tha Walker and Ardell Payne; tableau, lower of the Famtly;" graphophone se- ctions by Mr. J. E. Whitson: tableau, “Mountains in Greece;"' violin obligato, the Misses Davis and kup; tableau, “The Bridal Par violin solo, Miss Davis; solo, Mr. Charles Foster; solo by Mr. Fred- erick C. Schaefer; tableau, “The Members of the Soctal Committee.” Refreshments were served by the recep- tion committee. The chairman, Miss Flor- ence Henson, in a most entertaining way, thanked the guests for their presence. SS Literary Club Program. The Potomac Iiterary Club met last evening at the Titchfleld, 916 14th street northwest, and was presided over by R. A. Phillips, vice president. The essay was by Dr. Azel Ames, federal delegate from Porto Rico, his theme, being “Porto Rico.” After recess the following program was rendered: Piano recital, setected, Mr. Co: nelius J. Desmond; solo, “Chic-O-Dee. Miss Dora Gardner; Venette Mandolin and Guitar Club, composed of Mrs. Brandebury, Misses Tourney, Ruess and Jordan, ren- dered “Robin Hood” and “Nightingale recitation, selected, Miss L. Virginia Rog- ers; instrumental music, selected, Mr. and Mra. Edmund Burke and Master Willit Burke; soprano solo, selection, Miss Bessie Wolport; recitation: “Song of the Banjo,” Miss Zue H. Brockett; violin solo, selected, Master Willie Burke, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. H. Robey: —————— Capitol Hill Literary Society. The Capitol Hil Literary Society met Jast evening’-In the chapel of the Metro- politan Bapfist CHurch, corner 6th and A streets northeast, the president, Mrs. Mar- jon Guild Welport, presiding. ‘The program for the evening was as fol- lows: Vocal’ Mold, Miss Lena Melchoir; reci- tation, Mr. ‘F. E. Barbour; paper on “The Danbury Man,”' with extracts from his writings, Miss Bessie Walport; discussion, “The Porto) Rican: Tariff,” Mr. W. S. Kei- ser, Mr. Finley, from South Carolina, Mr. Win. Emerson, Capt. Hart and Mr. G. Ross; duett, mandolin and piano, Mr. Corel- la and Mrs.’Chas.’Mahan; vocal solo, Mrs. Ella Gordon Page The next mectins will be held March 26 at the residence ef the president, Mrs. Wal- port, No. = Park place northeast. ———___ Abatement of’Nuisance Promised. ‘The complaints which were made by cit- izens of Anscostla to the District Commis- sioners about the condition of Monroe street, Anacostia, in front of the power house of the Capital railway, caused by the exhaust steam falling over the street and houses, have been brought to the attention of the railway officials by Capt. Beach, the Engineer Commissioner. In a communica- tlon to the citizens the {Commissioner states nm assured of the pr Tent of the-nulsance. re ae —— Rheumatism Cured in a a Day. “Myatic Cure for Rheumatism ‘euralgia radical in 1 to 8 the a OS snd axe une ecto oe meves at oace @he couse and ie dacave tame distely disappears, ‘The firs varie Scents a1 ENS: Piatt CoP; Penna. ave. gt. mbi-w,4t-10 ee re Soa = (0 nstant Popular Our new “Mizpah” Shoe for ladies has broken all records from a ‘standpoint of attaining almost in- stant popularity. It is by long odds the daintiest and most stylish shoe of the season—equal in every respect to the best footwear sold elsewhere at $5-00 a pair. It is made in a variety of leathers, including the finest Vici Kid—with patent leather or kid tips —also in Tan Russia Calf and Choc- olate Kid, all on the new “Mizpah” last. All sizes—all widths. It is the best shoe ever sold by anybody at $3 a pair. We are the exclusive agents in Washington for this footwear. SPO YOO Ste oo $3 SHOE Ask to see it. All the New Spring Sha Dongola Kid Shoes—Kid or Tips—Laced or Buttou— all sizes and widthe— lar $3 s in Ladies" Ladies’ 10 and 15-Incb Fine Black and vatent Leather Tan Viet Kid Bicsele Boots—all the neat- est shapes of tom Qualities that are sold in 1.98 | Bees] 198 Our spring stocks are now complete—and although leather has advanced materially in price—we shall continue to sell at our old- time money-saving prices. Family Shoe Store, 310 and 312 Seventh St. values, Regul for. DOD ODIO C HOD HDHD HCHO HOGS HSH HO HS HD POISE SO RS oo ie PALE CH EEKS blood. EVANS' makes the blood High Collars Spoil Beauty. From the Cincipnati Commercial-Tribune. Artists assert that the high collars now poverished worn by young women have destroyed the ‘Seal Pe PEPTO! -MANGAN™ pure, rich and red—acts as a tonic to the poise of the head and the lines of the neck. tire ‘system—puts color {i oe ‘An artist who bas studied the originals of hale-pine tortie, “CT 1H Pale cheeks. 0c. of? PHOSPHATIC EMULSION 0 the old masters for years says the human abould be taken with the CPooo ue flesh—t form has not only suffered by the use of gan"’—makes ‘freshly y prepared ot fn finest unnatural collars, but that many of the Norwegian O8 only S0c: most beautiful lines have been lost through | E-Vans’ Drug Store, their influence. (jee Wearing a stiff, high neckband will B L s(t} 0D 0 P Of SON. change the poise of the head to a marked degree, and this habit, continued through many years, causes important changes in| Have You Src Tueet. ag = Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hair Falling? Write the muscles of the neck, which soon be- COOK REMEDY cO., come permanent. From an artistic stand- point there has been a considerable change MASONIC TEMPLE, CFICAGO, ILL, in the ideal of feminine beauty during re- | For ‘of cures. Cepital, $500,000. We’ solicit cent years, and a comparison of paintings | the most ge es cases. "We ‘have cured the of women by old masters and by modern | “Stet caves jn 15 to $5 days. 100-page book ey artists shows a surprising difference, as far as the neck 1s concerned. In old paintings the pose of the head ts perfectly natural and graceful, and the lines of the neck are round and in grace- ful curves. In modern studies of woman's figure the curves of the neck and shoulders have almost disappeared. ‘The effect of the high collar is frequently hurtful from the health point of view. A very high band about the neck tends to strain the muscles, and, incidentally, the cords of the neck and shoulders. If the collar be very high in front, it will impede the circulation, and in time result in head- aches and nervous strain. It is also thought that high and stiff neckbands are respon- sible, by impeding circulation, for much of the bad sight of the present day. Not by a Long Shot. From Puck. “We may be farmers,” said the Boer general, as he ordered two more batteries to begin operations, Wholesale and Retail, ose F at. 1688. To Make the Hair Glossy. The use of this shampoo will keep the hair in perfect condition, rendering it soft and glossy: Shake the yolk of an egg in half a pint of alcohol till thoroughly mixed. Strain, and you will have a clear fluid left, which will keep for an indefinite period. Into each basin of water used for washing the hair put one or two tablespoonfuls of this liquid. Rub well into the scalp and through the hair. Rinse in clean, warm water. Rub with a linen towel till partly dry, and then take a Jay fan and fan vigorously till fectly dry, when the hair will be delightfully soft and glossy. Masculine Vengeance. From the Chicogo News. . The Bechelor—“It is panied that a man SOD OOD HOES. HOGS HO HO HSH HH 39c. ——— serges = c 10 pieces of macy AN. swool | Double-width French Imperial or Sarat Senges, tu such desirable colors an tayy, tan, mode, green, mys. brown. black, ete. Exira heavy quality — guarsuteed dust water-proof, value. Thursday only 25c, a yard. ‘warp Klod. that sells everywh a yard. Thursday only at Regular a9 75c. bik. serges, pill, pleces of 42-inch Black wish Storm Serge, strict- ly all pure woul, and extra superior | wearing croatity. at Ge, va a9" ¥ stitching, and some have ruffles over shoulder and others are tastefully braid-trin med. AN have separate watt lining and Hb erally wide full-cat skirts. Regular $1 wraj+ pers. Thursday only at Sic. $1 percale —- ee 8c. wash goods = = 140 pleces of New Figured Lawns, Cc. ie poDpersooeseodooosesnsooonsrnoonronsooesosorsonseoesees in fast © es and this : best xtyles. Regular Se . Thursday ouly Se. yard 2 = = Thursd ly. = ursday only. # 3c. spools of Tack and Colored Mending Cot- 3 ten, 1 i 4 yard, 2" papers good quality BS luc. Narrow Fitnged Br + = & = = By = De. Lyons’ T you know what + sae eset have I2i4c. 3 ; zs Soap will be offered for 9c. Sededeteteeteetetetededetetttttee ‘Steetenten Price-Appeal ing SHOE VALUES. | Our Shoes appeal to the most exacting mind and the most sensitive feet—as well as to the || purse! They are dressy — comfortable fit Wear so weil that they would li the most ecrnouiteal ‘even if the Prices were higher. @ We're prind of the ues. Prot by then mall sizes to 4) of omen's Lace and Button all widths—not the Tow-toe out-of-date sty modern desirable of leathers $4 values, following big rt but $25 Women's Patent Leather and Enamel shapes. $ 3 -35 “COMFORT” LAST FOR CHILDREN. comfort ant ..<""""" $2.00 comfie tat.$ Ct "$1.65 cats Ts": $1.00 idren’ eR c 14 $1.35 | | Edmonston, 1334 F St. last, Si to Bric-a-Brac, Works of Art, Moved, Packed, Shipped. Lowest rates consistent with best work. STORAGE Dept., Am. Security and 3 | Trust Co. 1140 15th. SOUVENIR SPOONS FREE. Just as a souvenir to express our gratitude for tho immense increase in our Pc trade, we, are giving with cack box of meets, ieee Fite, Silver plated Wsungten ete, a ver enh ar Bare Hope you'll secure one be- g21 F St. 1223 Pa. Ave. wihl4-28a FILTERS. cite best Filter on the be Roberts w ! Hutchinson, 520 10th. mbi4-124