Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1900, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1900-14 PAGES. TO MEET TOMORROW A Chance Easter Novelties for ‘Rinehart’s Indians for | Card Engraving for Purchase of THE BON MARCH Millinery Opening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Three days of open house in our [illinery Department. °o °o - F. A. Rimehart has Your mame on fifty Easter Cards, Rabbits, Silk Waists. Important Session of Eastern League Be petorath of te seep nie, Hoste: sr spam ont g $7.50, $9, $10 & $12 Magnates, »: ion C. so Beet zou a | eet oe —best choosing time. Palais Royal News. Tomorrow is- the last day of the Millinery “Opening” and the practical Souvenirs of the occasion,—the $5 hats at $4.50 for choice. A magnificent assortment of Silk Walsts that we were fortunate enough to buy at a bargain price and be able to offer you the SCHEDULE 10 BE ADOPTED Washington. All new—this season's goods. ' Waists in taffeta, surah, satin, peau de sol, including Waists ‘handsomely corded, hem- xtitched and braided. Some with’ white Formal Announcement Regarding This City to Be Made. Srateatendeededoatvnonendegeegeeseateatengegeedonsvageneegeateagveeetonteateegesoatengessesconteege We extend a cordial, personal invitation to every woman in reach of Washington to call and enjoy the beauties of this display of the exclusives in Paris, London, Berlin and New York Millinery, supplemented by the best efforts of our own milliners, whose good taste and superior exe- CURRENT SPORTING NEWS ——__+—_—_ The magnates of the Eastern League will gather together in New York tomorrow as the result of a call issued by President Powers. A special from Springfield, Mass., says that Manager Burns of that city re- celved orders to hurry to New York, and that before he left he said that he fully ex- pected to continue his journey on to Wash- ington. At tomorrow's meeting President Powers and his colleagues will probably be given permission to place clubs in Wash- ington and Baltimore, and Messrs. Burns and Barnie will assuredly be the managers selected for the two cities. A schedule will also be adopted, and then the real work for Messrs. Powers, Burns and Barnte will begin. In Washington Manager Burns will receive a hearty welcome from the real Children’s Reefers. + “fans,” but Manager Barnie Is confronted 2, | with a doubtful proposition in Baltimore ‘The Opening Exhibit of Spring Reefers unless McGraw and Robinson conclude to ss ebesbonnerpontodtn stp dinasetseateoe abe aboaeracveteeeatoatnaseeeatedsndtetsreseteaedte ttre teote " The Introductory Sale of $15 Spring Suits at $13.69 for choice,—ends tomorrow evening. navy, new blue, old rose, Nile green, cerise, worth less than to show you that is worth a visit. We they have that little attractive something cution you are already familiar with. speatie tea aec ea aoaluare wack Sells for. turquoise, white and pastel shades, also ed — many wee can say, a8 every one else docs, that all about them that is missing in less carefully New Hip-spring Nemo Corset, $1.75 Jewelry Dept. many fancy effects. SX) 5 ° Choice... the newest things are here. But that does collected stocks, With straight front. Fdna May Belts, with 5 medal- vest fronts, some bolero effects, in black, Not one in the lot Our Cloak and Suit Department has much not half tell the story. Besides being new, Corsets. Hons, for. Wer wai talc of price for fear the jircasonableness: ct And tomorrow’s the last day of the new $4.50 Cloth Dress Skirts at $3.69 and the $7.50 Eton Jackets at $6.79. = many of very choice things might cheapen them without It’s better to tell you with the hats before you, when they can argue eeendoatrateoteoteatoetedeatenty tler being present to refute such a thing. Imported Rhine worth up to $3, f for themselves. Hurry for the Silk Department’s Specials,— the 89c Foulards at 69c, the 68c Taffetas at 39c, the 39c Mercerized Foulards, Challies and Crepes Ai . Hat Trimmings - | Ribbon Specials. More Ribbon used this yeargin Millinery for children. ¢ | go to St. Louis. The gentleme S Reduced. than for a long time past. It makes this de- Children's Reefers for spring, in ladies’ Se eren In the easton Lease og a at 29¢ yard. Just as a special to add additional in partment, with its superfor Ribbons and ee ie Rate ee Ory placing clubs in Washington and Baltimore . sie Oncatag_ Se Rave mania bere _ unusually low prices, more popular than Sines Ftc 8 years. Special believe that the two new cities will prove ever. $1.48 at... @ paying venture, and as they are putting : ' H eerat Bere up the money to back the ventures it would | And tomorrow begins the most sensational ful of Flowers, some bau hes con- nike iatge tatlefal of aay Se. ie Petticoats. be unfair to criticise them before a tair x Dunches of June Fee a eatin grim grain. plaid stripes and new Tadeta Silk Petticoats with wide acoore | {UAL Bas Been elven. | National Park will | Sale of Petticoats and Belts,—greatest quantities, of ufne large poppies in Hy it ‘ide lon-p! i tHe d de fle, in all the i +7 3 Of comfuwers 19c. taeat sites gig Go eid coe 7 OS f|* romenione. = largest variety and littlest prices ever known in ._elght eheys, Cees dae Wes. Spectal ate.....cceeeeeees ° Brooklyns Go South. a : jet and tose Lent a ay ar to qluffeta Silk Petticoats with umbrella raf, The Brooklyns left for the south yester- | % Washington. Taifeta and fancy wring eects, Regularly ing. “Special. " $4.98 ¢ | aay tor spring practice, and a thorough try- | 4 a da teers > 12'4c. New Finger Purses $f | INS OUt process of the younger talent will 3,432 Petticoats. 10,811 Belts. be resorted to. The desertion of First Base- —in real seal—extra in es uscan Straw Net for hat trim- size, for........48¢ man Jennings has not ruffled the temper 5 Tes : : = ences eee Nee ee ee Four styles of $| of Manager Hanlon in the least, as he will One of the Palais Royal’s mighty cash pur- Superabundance follows a famine. Not illogi- in x Bune’ : Gold Picture Frames probably transfer Joe Kelley to the initial chases. Finest garments, made with glove-fittin: cal in this instance. “Pulley” and other fashion- Satin Several hundred pieces of CoS bag and mak his outfield f a 7 i i e seeeeeeeees Honstitcned, Inouble-face nd WOE av ectoestesd 68e. fae Deon pase hips, flaring below the knees, finished with espe- able belts have been scarce—the demand was te suey ee : shades.” Heguiar’ 49 Piige Ha Get Z| and Keeler did=not accompany the team, cial care. Intended for the high-class trade of a greater than the supply. Manufacturers worked nd ‘ni “pew qualities. Special okie Ste Be eS | Neither mee tae eee certain high-class store—not in Washington. day and night in consequence—and now comes or i8c. aaflemstitehed Ribbons, 6 ie, In black, oe $ refusing to join at once, but family rea- Financial troubles on the one side and a cash a surplus from five leading houses to us and you. Siete Shades, “73e. qualities for... 40, tures.) for---.-25 é Srattn vecelted eats rs ono the aoe offer on the other—cause and effect of these Quantities so great that three selling places are and_ white. : : : Inch Taffets Imported Ribbons, in Z lyns Monday night after he was given to bargains. necessary. Details below: as ~ 59c, on oe pec ee : 9 | understand that his services would prob- | % Bal 3 & Ss £ ee ee c Seles neers cuccued Sel comine season: $10. for $15 Silk Skirts. 75c for Koch Pulley Belts Ss ocaris. Linch Satin Taffeta Ribbons, all silk, tu “To Have and to Wold,” by Mary @ Rounding Into Shape. z eo eS cia tad aiscordiba-oisiten ex tea, ga EFThe best All-silk Patented Relts, with’ additional wide tw sc. Cream Wash Veils, also used all the new pastel he latest thing Soueatcte eee: $1 rhe New York team Is slowly rounding | % ished with two rows rose quilllng. 8°" Secortion-plalted rues, fin At Ith street door. “ a : S; 1 39¢ in millin 1 23 Sets of beth Stuart oes Works: Zlinto shape ti Alling tualae s qe 5 : g = cote 2 Special 8c. ly 4 vols., in gets. Cloth bound, copyrighted: % o shape in ing the ‘erent positions } 4 5 é 5 Ke 3 ee nS Remulatty $6 Our _ pric SE with capable players. Yesterday Frank | 4 $6.59 for $8.50 Silk Skirts. 89c for $1.25 Grecian Belts. = Mie cranes Gol it Gres ew ergo nlar Authors, poctry and prose, bound in ar- | Bowerman's contract was received at | 3 Sy Heavy ‘Lateta Silk, black and all the new colors. Accordion- cone Ney tstonable Satin Ribbon Belts, witu fringed ends, Alt 2 shades. Regularly $2.50. cin 1.75 Uistie covers and illastrated, each Ina $ headquarters, and Hickman and Frisbee $ , edged with ratte. ors. Center of store. Z ae : S | will more than likely sign today. Thero | 4 s © Liberty S: Handy volume of Shakespes Ww ly y 1e] z x ul t pbamne Liberty Satin tex oer 2 re aval actned rumor in clreulation in $ ren $4.69 for $7.50 Silk Skirts. fac oN $2 aS to 3s Lagden a wels are aeons tr Ulscount 0 New ¥ Si 3 taffeta Silk, black and colors. Glove- wi ri Note cles ul oi puae jewels ularly $1. Special at Toles en oe, $ Me ee te yelenine in hie $ accondion:plalted sounce, edged ith tale Seen = alone worth $10. None worth less than $3.50. G street ‘entrance. a urd’s Paper and Envelopes, lates Stanraeee id sizes. A lot of “mill ends, galnst McGraw and Robinson, and | ¢ se 29 Hosiery. and sie ee mt ca | that he may come around and accept these |* $2.69 for $3.50 Mercerized Skirts. 29c for 50c “Pulley” Belts. One lot of Ladies* Sample Hose, in plain Envelopes, 3c. pekg. $ men for the Giants. It will be a hard pill 3 [7 Lak lke best SUK, wear three times as long as cheap Sik, tens RO SU Aik, not, the cotton-mbxel satin belts commonty re and dropatltch, new spring effects. im fancy | Chae] Seeds ¢ | for_Magnate Robison to swailow in relin- E€pensive style deep flounce, with six-inch knlfe-plaited rutile. elled at the price. 11th street entrance. Tinie and cotfon polka, Wnts. stripes and arden seeds. Z| auighing these two players, but he will 5 39c for 68c ‘‘Pulley”’ Belts. . : probably get Rusie and a big roll of money 2 19c. . $| for sivine'them up and'in'the ena evers-|% $1.89 for $2.50 Mercerized Skirts. EZ saperir Doaintare lack Satin Sed SUE Dees tm fancy a lack _Yiale “Eace_ Hose. 5 . Ie. at. ae body would be satisfied. Rusie in good G7 Black, violets, purples, grays, turquoise, cerise, automobile, colors. lith street entrance. donne need Wee” she kint 1s GO. Nasturtium, tall ‘and dwarf, Be. 08. 3 shape, added to ‘the St. Louls pitching new greeas und blues. Graduated accordion-plalted flounce. * ‘° " Swe , Ge. OZ. orce, would make it about the best in the _ {| league. Mr. Robison had heard nothing of $1.29 for $1.75 Mercerized Skirts. ee to $1.98 Leather Be' Its. | the rumor late last night, and still con- TFBlack and all the new shades. Two styles, one with accor- Some at Te to $LSY are “Dug Cs Sty scoermeatet eee 4, | tends that the two Baltimore men will be : . Pe fe ¥ sie ti ion-plaited ruttie, the other with deep corded rutties. of store. = = 7th St. 3 | with the mound city team when the season 2 : e|oe Second Floor Attracti Bacececpeecepneeteheteetetetete tet atte eto lerlrlotrlotrloteleleleseoettrrre Geler Holding out. con oor ractions. : = z ee ee —————— Phil Geier, the local player signed by Cincinnati, ts still holding-out for an in- crease in salary, and yesterday received a warning letter from President Brush. The Cincinnatl magnate warns him against holding out, and says his letter will be the last notification given Geier to join the team. The Reds are weak in the infield, and if Geier can strengthen any of the three positions it seems short-sighted for Mr. Brush to. hesitate over a few hundred dollars when he is credited with being so liberal. Geier has asked for the increase only under certain conditions. The fashionable “Clinging” Dress Fabrics have arrived, in all the new pastel shades, etc. Some price surprises:—42-inch Silk and Wool Bareges, $2 value at $1.68 yard....Silk-finish Henrietta, 85c value at 69c yard....For traveling suits are 50-inch Broad- cloths at $1.50, worth $2... .Pin-stripe Suitings at 89c worth $1 yard ~++-45-inch English Check Suitings at 75, worth $1 yard. Trimmings Cheap. Housefurnishings. a a a The [ost Popular Wheel This Year is a SOOO OOOO f) When March Winds Blow It's an easy thing to get cold sand a cold is dangerous. Somerset Club Miscellaneous. If he can yard for remnants of quick-selling (Basement Floor.) yard for 66-4 : play third or short S 4 saris yard for 66-inch wide AN Pure Ven thal aanitteee Pesaro ee pee 19¢ Spangle, Jet and Iridescent ‘Trim- 12 cakes Lanndry Soap for. 100 45c Linen Tate Damask. Good value not he will return to the minor ranks. This mings, worth 75e to $1.50 yard. 3 packages Soap Powder. Be at Soc. | 1,000 sheets Tissue Toilet Paper. Granite Coffee and Tea Pots. Granite Saucepans, covered, Granite Dishpans, la Granite Rice Boilers. Granite Chambers, a ee ee tes oe ee ee looks Uke a fair proposition, and will pro- tect both magnate and player. Hahn to Join the Reds. “Noodles” Hahn, the Cincinnati left- handed twirler, who has been holding out | for more money, has decided to join the WHISKEY Will drive out the cold. An ideal tonic. Old, Pure, M Be crch for Jet Points, 1% to 6 inches Ciong. Last of 35e to Se Ornaments at 3c for choice. Ac 38" for Torchon Lace Edges and In- sertings, % to 3 inches wide. Some worth 10c, 65c ‘ren for German Table Napkins; quality usually retailed at #8e dos. 1214c yard for 1%e quality India Linen. A rare bargain, because prices of Linons are rising. Columbia Chainless, With Coaster and Brake. iter and Box Tapers. Porcelain Plates, per dozen. , yard for 2 to S-inch Cambric Embroid- for Silk Umbrellas, fe black and Reds in New Orleans today and accept the DC ei iccran catch sis Guo ces oan ee ee $1.88 SS impervious to sum apd HE public was clowito accept $600 advance over last year's salary. Hahn 19¢ yard. Porcelain Pitchers, each. rain; handles for men and ladies. proved exceptionally effective against all the big clubs, and concluded he was worth the limit, but Mr. Brush thought otherwise, and “Noodles” will work for $2,000 the coming season. Veteran Retires. It has been reported for some time that John “Bid” McPhee, the veteran second baseman of the Cincinnati club, would re- ure from the diamond this season, but Monday night the player confirmed the report for the first time. McPhee has been in the south with the Reds, but has re- fused to join In practice, and he finally announced that he had concluded to quit. He says that he has come to the conclu- sion that he cannot benefit the club or earn his money by remaining on second, and that as the Cincinnati magnate has always treated him as a gentleman he will endeavor to reciprocate in part. McPhee is quite well to do financially, and in addi- uon to being a gentleman on the ball field has always di: layed the highest ability as a player. “Bid” retires from base ball with the heartiest good will wishes of al- most every enthusiast who has followed the national game during the past twenty years, THE MARGIN MADE SMALLER, the Chainless Wheel. All sorts of objections were raised. But every possible objection has been swept away. Years of use under every possible condition has demonstrated the per- fect practicability of the Columbia Chainless. It outwears the chain wheel. It runs easier. It is im- mensely cleaner and neater. This year the critical public says— Chainiess. This year it is the Co- lumbia Chainless! Palais Royal, a= G & For Mothers. The period immediately following child-birth is fraught with many dangers. The strength has been used in the painful ordeal through which the mother has passed and she finds herself helpless _ |||) and weakened, a prey to any disorder which may assert itself. Many mothers, like Mrs. Ford, date |!) the beginning of their illness from the birth of their child. Indeed, the frequent spectacle of a healthy _|{jj young woman becoming a chronic invalid after motherhood, is one of the tragedies of life. Allthisis ||) unnecessary, when Wine of Cardui is obtainable. The remedy is never more useful than at this time. It rehabilitates the shattered nervous system, strengthens the organs and ligaments and re-establishes a__ || healthy, natural condition, saving years of chronic sickness and suffering. 1ith Sts. A District OfMfcial Condemned for Alleged Inhumanity. A largely attended meeting of dog owners was heid last night at National Rifles’ ar- mory. The canine problem, as it exists in Washington today, was thoroughly dis- cussed, especially the muzzle order now in effect and the alleged cruelty of the pound- master. The latter official, the health offi- cer and the Commissioners were spoken of in a manner not flattering. It was finally decided to circulate petitions urging the re- peal of the muzzle order, the document to be presented to the Commissioners. About half of the persons present were ladies who are interested in the dog as owners and humanitarians. Mr. George W. Evans -was chosen chalr- man. He said he had loved the dog since his boyhood days, and declared that dogs which are suffering from a sitple ailment that would readily yield to a first applica- American Bicycle Co. POPE SALES DEP’T, 817, 819 Fourteenth St. LOCAL AGENCIES, {3%,53, 3% ) 140 21819 ATH ST. N.W. OO DDOODOOWDDWVDODSDDOOXK Washington Branch, 909800808]. HH DOOD D OOO D* DOOD OOM SOOO H DDBSD9OO taken just before con- Carroll Institute Bowlers Defeated in Wautes tion of treatment are too often taken up pes finement will render H “5 as mad and killed, when they were not in ‘wo Games: i Se a a a ss es a THoeooeSSS | a rabid condition ‘at all. Mr. Evans paid] Until very recently the Carroll Inetitute the ordeal compara his respects to the health officer of the Dis- trict, and said, in passing, that the pound- master is “Inhuman” and should be prose- cuted for cruelty to animals. The revenues received by the District from the licenses of dogs, Mr. Evans said, amount to about $20,000 annually. Mr. G. A. Hill and several others spoke in the same vein, after which the plan of pe- titioning the Commissioners was decided upon. Another meeting will be called in the near future. bowlers, with a good lead in the cham- Pionship race of the District bowling league, seemed cut out for the pennant honors again this year. This exalted position had been attained through conscientious and steady work, pulling themselves out of the groups of tles which hatt‘¢erhented the league teams‘so closely tégether during the early season. However, the Saengers’ three-time victory over the Business Men brought them up close to the Carrolls Mon- day night, and last night injja match be- tween the Columbias andi the; Carrolls the Carrolls were defeated in'tworbf the games, so that the Saengers are now on almost even terms with the leaders, the race there- fore becoming of great ifterest. Last night's games were highly interest- ing and kept the very large cpgwd of spec- tators in a state of cop excitement. While only one score of s—the Co- lumbias’ total in the above 800, the games bowled that they werg throughout the match, showed what a clever tively painless. It will reinforce and strengthen the or- gans for their work. ‘For every trying crisis in a woman’s life, Wine of Cardui is the medicine to take. Ask your druggist for Wine of Cardui and take no substi- tute. If one is offered send $1.00 for a bottle to the Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. Clarkson, Ark., July 20,, 1899. _ After my baby was born, I took the “whites” and falling of the womb and was in a very dangerous con- dition. I read one of your home treatment books and commenced to treat myself with Wine of Cardui and Black-Draught. I am thankful for what the medi- cine did for me, and I am now in better health than I have been in for a long time. ' Mrs. MARGARET FORD. For adyice tn ey, requil special directions, address. gis ring. 4 symptoms. the Ladies’ Advisory Department, the Chattanooga eine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn. : New Mattings, Baby Carriages and Go-Carts On Credit! Our new spring stocks are ready—bigger and better than those of any previous season. We handle no cheap, trashy mattings at any price—but we have a thousand rolls of the re- liable grades. Like the carpet, we fit them to your floor and tack a GUILTY AS DICTED. Verdict of the Jury in Landon Mar- der Trial. After having had the matter under con- sideration since shortly after 3 o'clock yes- terday afternoon the jury in the case of Arthur Landon, colored, tried under an in- dictment alleging the murder of Henry Bradley the 12th of last December, this morning filed into Criminal Court No. 1 and reported a verdict of “guilty as indict- ed.” The only penalty that can be imposed under this verdict is hanging. Counsel, it ——_—e em | : ——— them down free. Our entire Tew trial, and, If necessary wit ceca ans | Ris worth to his team andl = case to the Court of Appeais. tf + h Sa scores, but the teams played so closely to- | special invitation to the ladies to attend the stock of Furniture, Carpets, The verdict was a surprise to many who | scarce ‘He wisn’ than ee Aire gether that they made the contest very in- | match at their alleys Friday even- Mattings, Crockery, etc. is heard the testimony. Acquittal of the de-| vious good average, and remains at the top ing. ‘The team from the’ Young” Men's Christian Association will be thelr oppo- nents, and a great match is expected, A teresting. Columbia was a little ahead at almost every si pins. The fe fendant was expected by some, while very few were of the opinion that the jury would reach the conclusion that Landon was guilty as indicted. s marked in plain figures—and lower, as a rule, than equal notch of the city’s bowlers. His support by the Columbias was not particularly bril- lant, though Stitt played in fairly good and won out by 16 qualities can be had for in the cash stores. The price re- mains the same, whether you pay cash or prefer to avail your- self of our easy weekly or monthly payments. No notes—no in- ——_>_—_—. History of Bubonic Piague. The authorities of Georgetown University School of Medicine have arranged for a form. eae team did-nop play at all like champions, every man, excepting Rice, doing poorly. Rice nearly maintained his former good average, and worked hard and conscientiously for his team, but his sup- g E i SB. two organizat! Carrolis’ invitation large gathering of the lady friends of the ‘tons is anticipated, though the applies to all of the ladies in the city who are interested in the game. Henniger-Maloney Fight = Draw. port exceedii E gether fc terest. lecture, the first of the new Toner series, | and Bs mow, whore Bea aecete pe counted | secon got HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 21.—Yank st: to be delivered tomorrow evening in Gas- | on for good averages, did Ay. pins in a very lively way, the result Henniger of Pittsburg and Paddy Mailaney th ton Hall by Surgeon General George M. ‘The ope jumbia start off | that they nm had @ lead witch was fought twenty rounds to a draw last night. 9 Mammo pete Ral = we reached @ very com-| possible to overcome. The score The men were evenly matched through- Credit Hi eae Ue - The topic to be dis-| fortable lead. They fell of badly in the out. jouse, cussed by Gen. Sternberg is “The History | middio stages, and by good bowling the | Columbia € ——»—— ra rn was very excl a ion. 817-819-821-823 7th Street N. W. slides, game was settled; in fact, its Ricker. of John H O'Donnell tobe Justion of the" in the hands of the last men up. Stitt * jumbia, could have won with a double header, but | Baie a oe ee Between H and I sts. one strike was his limit, In this game Har- jow did the unusual when he fouled twice | consecutively. ‘The score follows: i —_-—___e- __—_ If you want work read the want columna of The Star. = z