Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1900, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1900—24 aur mete 8 a a { EVENING THE EVENING STAR |i seer tr Goa om ay pitt [sir ty sao wim as amen aus | ae. gg WASHINGTON. SATURDAY ++-April 7, 1900, TH NOYES THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. Az a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. CROSBY 8. [71m order to avoid delnys, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed fo any individanl connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR. or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Public School Legislation. much interested Dis th in rt ap- the authority. Washington is ve mate amendm n bill w re- organ Few th any civilized oo! system and no municip: partment do be m devoid or more gnable to the s The Star tently adily urged a con- + readjustment of loc! which would plac or failur; for success without the new nes board of rowers. a in 1 idea of but there and atten- that which shou the of the amendment is pr: is weak of detail doubtless. wi It ts board niseworthy. which should, te to prov embers of the Jucation shall bona fide res’ nd taxpayers of the District of € and whe have been such for fi ars immediately pre- ceding the hould » Dis- be unimportant, but the thoughtful Washingtonian knows the difference; has learned ft to his row and humiliation; has acquired his wiedge through great Again and again has he seen smashing of home-rule planks in both democratic and republican platforms, and he knows that faith in in party promises will yie'd little or no interest. He | has seen the honors and emoluments of local office—postmaster, marshal, judge, re- rder of deeds and even sealer of weights and me: howered upon those who had neither legal or other claim upon the places or the people. Therefore, the quall- fons the board of educatt y local and un- asur shou!d questionably precise t th ts to the of the jent arden i for Pres- Let him nom- The Serioux Phil itorial let faction in { confidence Americ welcoming tr control. Thelr attitude ts apparently one anxtous tinged with more or less of hovefuiness, according to the individual disposition. He believes that this doubt benefit of Ameri- can control more upon unc yur policy In respect to to any other of full self- tainty concerning the friars than Issue whatsoever, government. Mr. Noyes comes to thi there will be no genu and prosperity in th tempt, and as | pain’s role as the the friars. —_——_ += —___ It now becomes a question as to which knows most about the South African situ- ation, Mr. Spenser Wilkinson or Mr. Web- ster Davis. in respect even that conclusion that . happiness nes, if we at- mtinue, to en- ally and backer of ————+ +s ___ Admiral Dewey di: imed the an- nouncement of his candidacy so that it should not occur In that merry season be- tween March 21 and April 2 —————— Oom Pau! fs not allowing any able-bodied ting material among the Boers to daw- dle about writing war poetry — Mr. Cox of Ctx Political bosses wh down. another of the @ to stay turned ee Why the Bryanitesx Smile. The Bryan men smile blandly broadly at the Dewey boom. And why not? Why should they not feel entirely comfortable and go right along with thelr program? What Is the Dewey boom to them that they whould shudder at t? They need make no compromises with anybody. They are cer- tain of the support of some of the gold democrats on their own terms. The othe they cannot hope to reach at all Take the case of Richard Croker. He may be called a gold democrat simply for the reason that he lives in New York. He Would be glad to ob+ al sentiment of a poltti- rty regularity ation must ‘ance, ¥ voted for ds ready at again. The ly will not, Jeulations. Mary- that above every bow to the party’ whatever it may free silver in 1806, the same com Bryanites need n. Take the case of Mr. ¢ land leader was against e Mr. Bryan stood for in 1806, and yet sup- ported him. Ho ts against everything that Mr. Bryan stands for now, except that vegue something that men hunting for a political issue call imperialism. Will not Mr. Gorman come into camp again? as certain as that the sun shines. He has nowhere else to go. He is a party man. He may maneuver and scheme to his heart's content, but when he finds himself at the end of his string there will be noth- ing for him to do but submtt, as he did be- fore. And submit he will. ‘Take the case of Henry Watterson. Kentucky leader is frankness itself. The He wiil support Mr. Bryan on any platform the democracy may write. In a recent article on the subject of the campaign of 1896, Mr. Watterson stated that the inde- pendent attitude of his newspaper that ear cost it a quarter of a million dollars. ow that is a pretty stiff tariff. Too stiff for a second indulgence, and Mr. Wat- terson has gone back into the party ranks. He is against free silver, against every- thing in the Chicago platform, ahd in favor of expansion. One wonders at his ability to support Mr. Bryan on the platform cer- tain to be written at Kansas City. But he says he can do it. And he is a very ver- satile man. These are all gold democrats. But they are at Mr. Bryan's command whenever the party in national convention puts the standard into Mr. Bryan's hands. And no- body knows this better than Mr. Bryan imselt. ———_ ++ _____ The Kentucky Sitaation. The decision of the Kentucky court of ap- peals in favor of the democratic contestant for governor had been discounted by popu- lar expectation. Four of the seven judges being democrats, and the lower courts, also under democratic control, having decided when appealed to in favor of their party, it was generally assumed that this highest rt would follow the same course. It as done so, and the appeal now is to the ipreme Court of the United States. This, is reported, will be taken. The surprise comes in the fact that two of the three republican judges of the court also hold in faver of Beckham. But in giving their decision they express the opin- ion that Taylor and Marshall were elected nor and Heutenant governor, respec- In interpreting the law, therefore, in favor of the democrats they at the same time point out that it nullifies when in- voked in a case like this the voice of the people expressed at the pol Given a majority of the legislature obedient to his will, and an ambitious man who has been de! ed at the polls may have himself de- clared the governor of the commonwealth. The renewal of the charge that Governor Taylor has been directly implicated in the ation of Mr. Goebel should be re- d with the reservations that attach to every feature of that side of the case. Governor Taylor has been the subject for several weeks of a number of inventions, the maliciousness of which was easily ex- posed. He has been represented as prepar- ing to flee the state, and as showing other evidences of guilt and panic. When he left Frankfort to attend his sister’s funeral it was predicted by his enemies that he would nev the capital. His footsteps were dogged even on so sad a journe But he is back in his office again, and his signed statement, which appears in print today, appeals to the manhood of his state and of the country The grand jury is in and the whole case is being Investigated, let us hope, thoroughly and impartially. Then will come the trials in open court, with the confronted by their accusers, and pd to cro: min: must not, in the inte forgotten that money been for “confe om: that would “hang Governor Taylor and down ublican party of the state,” and that -d thousand dollars fs at the dis- 1 partisan committee, and that the manipulator of matters 1s not a an, but an imported Ohio lawyer with @ most unsavory record. ———_+ +2 _____ A Wise Hero. » General Wheeler has taken of nt to bring him forward as a jate is an admirable . deserving at thi time of ¢: al consideration. It reflects the highest redit on both his patriotism and his in- that a 1 and a s upon his shou'ders. good in itself his right to his red Dy years of excellent public S$ one of the attractive and highly respected figures of our national life. It will increase confidence in both his judg- ment and the genuineness of his public spirit. In addition to being a trained soldier, General Wheeler is a trained politician. He 4 personal compliment when he He can separate the partiality o nds from the more general appraise- of the country. He knows—as an- other distinguished Alabamian on a famous oceasion did not—just where he Is at. In a word, with full knowledge of political con- political possibillties and probabill- I particularly of how the friends of c man, from one motive or another. him unduly and unwisely at time ffice or another, he is able to re- lentjal suggestion with »preciation of the kindly feelings that prompted {t without being misled as to its actual practical value. That General Wheeler would fill the office of Vice President most worthily !s beyond all question. He is entirely familiar with all legislative forms, all legislative business, and enjoys the respect of the public men of both parties. But the circumstances are such that he does not this year fit the re- quirements of either party. He is a demo- erat, but hot in touch with his party on the subject of expansion. His very useful- ness to the country in the matter of the war with Spain, and fn his firm acceptance since of the results of the war, make him unavailable as a running mate for Mr. Bryan, who is in favor of tinkering with press for one the whole business. And while standing with Mr. McKinley on the subject of ex- pansion, General Wheeler subscribes to no other policy to which the republicans are committed. So the sign of ‘No Thorough- fare’ appears in either direction. But General Wheeler's services country are still a part, and will remain so, of the country’s pride. Few Vice Pres- idents have made themselves so useful, and none wil! longer be remembered. His fame 1s secure, and no political office could now add much to it. ———_ e+ _____ A New Form of Trolley. Although the day of the overhead trolley car fs on the wan? In this country, through thé force of the example set by Washing- ton and New York in excluding that obnox- fous device from their precincts, a new form of exposed electrical conductor has recently appeared as a claimant for the same sort of Indorsement that was orig- Inally given to the trolley. It fs branded as Intolerably objectionable on its face. It has all the bad features of that wretched makeshift and others in addition. It is the scheme to provide continuous electrical current to automobiles In city streets and country roads by stringing wires In the air and permitting these vehicles to tap them as they run. Experiments were tried some time ago in Greenwich, Conn., in this line, but with so little success that’ the en- terprise was abandoned. Now it is reported that ths tests have been resumed in Paris, with every present Indication of success and practical application. The original ob- jections have been overcome by the em- ployment of a tiny motor attached to the trolley wheel itself, thus keeping the wire always in front of the moving vehicle and preventing the drag which tended to upset the device and to check the current. It is yet to be s2en how extensive will be the use of this method of complicating travel. The trolley car has at least this point of commendation, that It does not—save at very rare intervals—leave a definite track. The trolley-fd automobile, however, might be swerved from one side of a street or road to the other, pursuing a course almost to the independent of the location of the con- ductors, save, of course, to the 2xtent that the vehicle must always remain in the same street. The !nextricable confusion result- ing from the general use of this devic2 in a city may be imagined. Tied to the upper air by a stout wire, the automobile could not do more than to follow along a pro- cessional line without tangling into the con- ductors of other vehicles. This proc2ssional path would interfere with the employment of more than the speed of the vehicle ahead. This point might result to the ben>- fit of the public by checking the rates at which these carriages are run. But the least ambition on the part of a “driver,” or inattention to the course, or nec2ssity for a divergence from the set path, would be likely to lead to disaster. This is all apart from the menace of suspended wires, highly charged with >lectricity, made even more dangerous than the wires of the trolley car by reason of the vagaries of the vehicle and the weight of the motor tending to drag them from their supports. Every con- sideration of saf>ty suggests that this de- vice be left to the faddists and experi- menters and rigidly excluded from all city Streets or the roads of populous suburbs while the automobiles, already uncertain enough in themselves, are permitted to pur- sue their course by means of occasional re- plenishments of force. The thought of its adoption cannot be tolerated for a moment by any community that seeks to preserve the lives of its inhabitants. Possibly Mr. Jones of Toledo will put his shoulder to the wheel and help Mr. Dewey out if he decides to start a brand- new varty. ———+ += —_____ As Mr. Hanna says there {s no, opening for Dewey at Philadelphia, while Mr. Jones declares that he will not be wanted at Kansas City, other cities feeling the need of big conventions may continue to indulge some hopes. ——_ e-____ So far as actual danger 1s concerned the Prince of Wales might almost as well have gone along with the rest of the boys to fight the Boers. —_~+2>____ SHOOTING STARS, Measurement. “What is your idea of success in life?” said the inquisitive man. “Oh, I dunno,” answered Senator Sor- ghum, reflectively. “I should say anything over five hundred thousand dollars.” The Reason. He leves these jests of Easter hats. With glee he always tells them, Those trimmings sweet Bring joy complete — He is the man who sells them. Unterrified. “Go away from here,” woman on the front step. I'll set the dog on you." “Madam,” said Meandering Mike, “yer threats do not terrify me. If yer dog's muz- zled, he can't bite. An’ If he ain't I'll re- port ‘im to de police.” exclaimed the “If you don’t ‘Don’ do much hustlin’ around,” said Uncle Eben, “under de impression dat you is called on by Providence to do duty as de fool-killer. If you does, you is pretty sho’ to fin’ yo'se'f ‘bliged sooner of later to sit down an’ wonder is suicide a sin.” An Advantage of Inertia. “You Filipinos have very quiet and peculiar methods of warfar said the stranger. Yes,” answered the native. “But they have thelr advantages. We have been suc- cessful in avoiding controversies about prize money, the credit for victories and the ous popular forms of rewarding a hero. A Candidate From Pohick. I'm feelin’ patrtotic an’ I want it under- stood That I'm willin’ to be active to promote my country’s good. y they want a President who never had a taint OF politics about "em; who has wakened no complaint Secause he ‘sociated with trust sech wicked institutions of our social upper-crust. I talked to ‘Mandy ‘bout it. me fair an’ straight; So start your printin’ presses. andidate, They a syndicate or An’ She advised Lam now a She took me fairly by surprise, when, after I'd explained, She showed cnchusiasm which could searcely be restrained. y3 she, “If they are lookin’ with an ardor 60 intense Fur a man to run fur office, who has no ex- perience, Who is innocent an’ gulleless as a robin rapt in song, And Is ready fur to buy the first gold brick that comes along, Why, git your speeches ready jes’ as speedy as you can. There ain't no doubt about it, You're the long-expected man!" BS Fling out your starry banners! Start your torch-lights on parade! Fur "Mandy says it’s all O, K. You needn't be afraid. ‘There is eastern aspirations. There is booms out in the west. But I'm the only feller that kin truly meet the test. Of course, I don’t know what it 1s a Presi- dent must do, But I'm willin’ fur to learn it, if it takes a week or two. So gather ‘round, good people—I'm a prize— an’ grab me quick! You want to git a candidate from Pohick on the Crick! —~+-—___ Does Dewey Mean Bryant From the Troy Times, Admiral Dewey says: “I have performed service that some of these clowns who as- pire to the presidential office have never performed."” And there is a talkative man out west who is probably asking: “I won- der if that means me? ———_~s—___ Has Well Earned His Rest. From the New York Tribune, General Otis has well earned a rest after his arduous labors in suppressing the Fill- pino insurrection in the face of all the anti-expansionist bullets, —_e2+____ Ratify the Treaty. From the New York Mail and Express, The Hay-Pauncefote treaty involves no sacrifice, Its ratification by the Senate would be a distinct triumph for American diplomacy. After forty years:of effort on our part for the abrogation or amendment of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty we now have in the pending negotiations the unqualified assurance that the Nicaragua canal, when built, shall need no defense by us in times of war, for it is to be universally regarded as neutral territory. No battlements of stone or ships of steel could afford the canal such impregnable defenses as do the provisions of the document now formally signed by England and this country and awaiting ratification by the Senate. ————_-e-=—____ Only a Choice of Words. From the Chicago Journal. ‘The New York World wants to know if Mr. McKinley is inevitable. He may not be Inevitable exactly, but he is mighty im- minent. ———_+o+_____ Don’t Alter the Treaty. From the Philadelphia Times; It will be noticed that Senator Morgan, who ts not a partisan of the administration, but who has been always the most earnest and persistent champion of the Nicaraguan canal enterprise, protests against any alter- ation of the treaty. He rightly maintains that its complete neutralization is its only safeguard, and that for the United States to claim the right to fortify it and to close it in the event of war would be to make it the very first point of attack, and its defense vari- would be enormously difficult, if not practi- | cally impossible. a 1-1b. loaves to the barrel. 300,lbs. Is | | The;Limit : 0; four can make cE more than 300 1- ‘| Pound loaves of RFECT BREAD to the barrel. We have tested it and find that it is impossible. What is gained in quantity is lost in wholesomeness and nu- tritiousness. Cream Blend FLOUR —sets* the | limit. 1 pounds of “Cream Blend” yield 300 1-pound loaves of white, light, nutritious, delicious © bread. And EVERY BARREL is ca- pable . of = yielding that much, «© (7“Cream Blend" is the most eco- nomicaL flor -berdure -it's the best. ang the-best 4s always cheapest in the en AT YOUR GROCER'S. B. B. Earnshaw & rhea 1105-1107-1 a pte Ge ae. Wholesatefs, 1105-1107-1100 ERE ERENERRANATT ANTON LY Screens Made. Tet us measife your house now and make 5 e, durable Screens. . It's Bot ae early to order them. $1 . Best, Window Screens, to order Josiah R. Bailey, 820 7th. THD BAILEY $1 SAW—WARRANTED. api and ispcnge Sum aie eats E are showing an un- usually attractive Tine of new English Woolens this sea- son—which we are making up in our usual superior manner—at reasonable De YOUR Inspection 1s Invited. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS AND IMPORTERS, 1111 PA. AVE. api-s,tu&th-2ore SEN ee Easter Calls for a New CANE} AND our assortn New York ‘eity. int Boe. ent is unmatchable south of Over 100 styles in our win- to $20 BRELEAS Are here in enticing variety. Rich de- ee in fancy colu#s for ladies. Good, service- able umbrellas for eve : J. Y. DAVIS’ SONS, toda hh mh8-th,s,tu,80t,20 * Ege Soe ee TTT TTT TTT) Keane 158) aera Wi cheno cam = THE Best and Southdown Spring Lambs, Your order wilt reeeive the sume attention a& ff left in person. TFCholce “Steaks and Roasts— every day in’ the ‘Week — towest ——— prices. TKEANE, tu, th.28 f & & 49-51 Center Market. re i. ae “Good Things to Eat.” “ KORNLET.” Delicious for Corn Puddings and Fritters—made from the heart of. the grain with the husks removed. A new and ap- petizing corn product. Can -15¢. Little & Page, 1210 F St. apT-s,t,th-28 ne cannot be too careful in’ buying diamonds. When quality is con- - sidered our prices are always THE LOWEST. EY WEDDING INVITATIONS CORRECTLY ENGRAVED. GALT & BRoO., Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 PENN. AVENUE. apT-s,tu,th,28 eT TE ee ue ELEGANCE " S H OES —All our Spring Shoe models are graceful in con- tour andGfifish. They look hand- somer, féel 4better, are better than Leathers other ba Fila stylish Patent lor, ter dressing, $5 up BOYS" SHOES, TOO! Made surge of WINTER WHEAT. Weakness Is a’ Crime —when health and strength are «50 easily within “OUR teach of all. De- licious, wholesome, NEW | nourishing Bread, UTH?’ polls, Cakes ead astry — which FLOUR. “Our New South” | ———* Flour invariably oe It, oere use it exclusively, YOUR GROCER § ELLS TE: W. H..Tenney & Sons,. aeiserap’ Pines 36TH & WATER STs. ay Concerning Wearing Apparel And a Things Woodward & Lotbroy 1 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. \ Easter Cards and Leaflets—First floor, ‘For Easter. The relations of this store to Easter are very marked. partment, in every section and on every counter may be seen the leading specialties we've prepared for this occasion. things show wonder touches of style and novel prettiness; ticles comprise rare and beautiful fancies, some useful, some purely orna- mental, some both—designed especially for Eastertide. simplest to the most exclusive novelty they are marked at most reason- able prices. Thus it is with the entire stock. Gathered carefully and de- liberately by those who know how, it’s the equal of any in America for completeness, diversity of assortment-and real worthfulness. ; Monday, Special Sale of Plaid-Back Walking Skirts. A manufacturer overstocked with double-faced cloths, made up same to our order, both as to style and price. The result is the most elegant as- sortment of patterns in plaid-back cloth skirts we have yet seen. Beau- ‘tiful heliotropes, reds, greens, browns, cream, black and white, etc., with In every de- ready-to-wear the gift ar- The new And from the Oxford, gray, tan and brown surfaces. We had them made in lengths to suit the various tastes and i The present season's comprehensive we have ever made. erally. of the millinery exhibit. : its completion for: Easter. Second floor. styles adaptable for golfing, wheeling, rainy day and every day veal purposes. We offer this very choice collection of Walking Skirts at the following extraordinarily low prices: $8.75 and $10.75 Each. The Regular Prices Are $12.50 and $18.50. Millinery for Easter. Monday We Shall Show Additional Models in Paris Hats, Bonnets and Toques, Exclusive bits of elegance recently arrived. Representing the latest designs by the leading Parisian modistes. Also Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets. Also a Rare Collection cof Imported Flowers, Feathers and Millinery Ornaments. s collection of Millinery the richest and most It is principally of our own direct im- portation and personal selection—thus affording styles, shapes and ef- fects that are dainty, refined and quite different from those shown gen- The extreme moderation of prices will prove a very pleasant feature For those who intend having their hats made, we would suggest that the order be placed at once, that no disappointment may be occasioned in Children’s Clothing for Easter. In Infants’ Department Monday, on special exhibition, will be Coats, Reefers, Frocks, Hats, Caps and numerous other dainty and pretty accessories to baby’s wardrobe. The styles for the little ones are distinctive—many of them designed exclusively for us. Quaint fashion: among the home productions as well as the Paris contingent. ideas, exquisite conceits unique A most liberal assortment of both, including extreme novelties in Christening Robes and Party Frocks, etc., and scores of practical, eve play Monday and following days of the wee will be on special di CHILDRE: fancy ribbons; Dresses of India linon, with embroider, EVERY NEW STYLE, trimmed; elegantly trimme REEFERS IN some handsome: LONG CLOAKS, braid and baby ribbous—some’ richly embroidered. DAINTY HATS OF FINE STRAW, in baby, LARC and fluffy laces—very effective. itting. tight floor. QHILDREN’S SUN HATS, in white, pink and blue; Second DAINTY FROCKS of French nairsook and imuill, Is pique and nainsook, et PIQUE COATS, IN PICTURESQUE AND PRETTY STYLES-—white, pink, ers trimmed plain clot! others not so elaborate and sult: SILK, BEDFORD CORD AND NOVELTY CLOTHS, trimmings of fringe, da: things, with trimmings of soft Ince and in varlous pretty effects. blue, tan ant red—some b braid, ete. 3 also white, pink, ble for every: blue, tan and red piques; r. fancy CHIFFON AND LACE, trimmed with soft Iaces and ribbons, © SHIRRED HATS OF WHITE, PINK AND BLUE MULL, trimmed with fine embroideries MULL BONNETS, IN A HUNDRED OR MORE EFFECTS; some with high poked fronts; others fi corded effects. The Special Easter Exhibit of Dress Goods Is a real, practical demonstration of colors, styles and fabrics as shown by the leading modistes at home and abroad, and is helpful in the prep- aration of Easter costumes. In This Connection Will Be Shown, on Monday, Additional Recent Arrivals of Foreign Dress Stuffs, Consisting principally of the beautiful clinging fabrics, which, together with earlier arrivals, afford a collection of elegant and exclusive fabrics For Easter Gowns, Not hitherto approached. Special reference is made to the medium-priced dress goods, as they have follow ved the dictates of Paris more closely than ever this season, and are shown in a vast variety of new colorings and effects. Pastel Plaids And Checks, all wool, in exquisite color combina- tions—intended especially for women's waists apd children dresses. % 38 inches wide.... -$1.00 a yard. Lansdowne, Silk and wool, in pastel sbadings and a ety of the more staple grays, tans, blues, ete. 40 inches wide.... Crepons, in tan, gray, helfotrope and bluet—the ideal” mort, sheer, clinging fabric that drapes so ef- fectively. 40 inches wide... Voile, A very sheer, soft and clinging fabric, in light gray, tan, bellotrope and cream. -$1.25 a yard. P | 44 inches wide. .. eat vari- Ffettotrope, $1.25 a yard. . -$1.00 a yard. Camel’s Hair Grenadine, Al popular and effective dress fabric, oes ‘not erush—biue, modes, gray and cream, 45 inches wide... -$1.50 a yard. that Barege, All ceed shecr and a ee tiene mally, soft and cling- ing—gray, tap, green and cream. 42 inches wide... First floor. . $1.50 a yard. Creponette, All wool, odd and pretty designs, in tans, grays, bluet and heliotrope. 43 inches wide. $1.50 a yard. Crinkley Crepon, Embroidered in dots of a Bhotptt Thawed weight and very soft finish—grays, tans 45 inches wide........ "$2.50 a yard. Plisse Crepon, Rare-a very handsome fabcic, ti ant oct designe—gray and sree 45 inches wide. Corded Raye, All wool, light, summery fubric, suitable fi - ing wear at seasbore—tan, gray ‘and bluet, 45 inches wide. -$1.75 a yard. _————— $2.50 a yard. Crepe, Silk and wool—another tdeal fabric for draping— with tiny embroidered silt dots of self color. Fresh new spring colors. $2.50 a yard. 47 inches wide. Poplin Barege, Silk and wool, fine, beautiful and clin; body: ing all the characteristics demanded Ths Sopa Discult, tans, grays and blue. 47 inches wide.........$2.75 a yard. “The Angel Delivering Daniel,” Burbank’s famous painting, is probably the largest water color ever attempted. masterpieces of the world. It was painted 60 years ago and today is as fresh and vivid as when the artist gave it the last touches. ton and the public generally are invited to The art lovers of Washing- see this, one of the greatest On exhibition daily in our gallery from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. We Are Agents for the ‘“‘Standard” Patterns. Pattern Department—First Woodward & Lothrop Sewing Machines, $18 to $35. Second floor. Woodward & Lothrop. Authority -Prof. Davia F ON BREAD rector of the Chidiow Insti- tute of Milling and Baking. a that Corby res dy the use of thelr Patented Process of making dough, absolute. Is develop 20 per cent more gluten tn the bread than ie possible by any other known method.” ~“Mother’s rea | : 3 sina health - giving Dread. = fee that & your grocer F supplies you 9 with it. Every ¢ loaf of Mother's 3 Bread ts stamped. § Se. loaf. All grocers 9 sell it = CORBY’S Podern Bakery, 2335 Brightwood — menace TURKISH BATH, 1329 G Street N. W. ieee Bers FOR LADIES. The baths are culation of the great sensitivencss Posure, with the natu quent colds and strong conz tendenclas to th» head and internal ongans. also purity the blood, and through it the tems ‘of draw an ompaniments of from and sncemmatiry of ing off thelr impurities with the m., i rldaye ti 8 pom at ni achat ¢ 0 5 STUMPH 2 «Bedding Co., 7th and K.? a < Manufacturers of Bedding. Ours is the only Mattress 76 Factory in the District. , ‘There’s Wear’ and Comfort ? —in “STUMPH” MAT- ) * TRESSES. They wear as ) well and last as long as ¥ any Mattress can—because they’ re carefully made, of ( best materials. You'll sleep 0 well on them, because / they're made right. We 5 guarantee the “Stumph” » Mattress absolutely and are ( always ready to make good our guarantee. ;Remakin g Mattresses? K been a speciatty of ours. of renovating Hair Mat- RHE KH HHH HHH KHHKH HHH HH *s gives mi —takes out all and makes the Mattresses. good new. SOOO = a @ 2 ps 3 i As) 9 fa) y o a Wagons Es cs and Re-covering Old Furniture a Chairs, Couches, Sea” Q — fas, ete, if our bus- give every at- re highest sat- Wagons call. ion—and guaran’ * isfaction. fee = POCISOPSO ED OGVE OS uid Golden Hop,” i Our New Beer, 712 quarts, $1; It's as high In quality as It's low i in price. Brewed of choice hops @ and malt—pure, old and delightful $? in flavor. < We brew “GOLDEN HOP" BEER especially for family use. Bottle it in QUART bottles—atted with easy-opening porcelain stop- pers. #712 quarts—sent in unlettered Wagons—$1. When case and bot- tles are returned WE REFUND 0c. piemeiet Brewery Co.> Nd 3 ° S eoeee ween teeeee es FPOLPY OOOLBOOTOF: teeeee ee . . . . . rr frrerervese 4TH AND F STS. N.B. "Phone 2154. ap7-s,t,th,42 + JOHNSON’S DYSPEPSIA CURE Invigorate the Stomach, make Strong nerves and Solld ean, in nature's way, from plenty of wholesome food, well digested Large box 10 conta Contains 25 Tablets. Be sure you get the made at THE JOTINSON TABORATORUSS PHILADELPHIA Druggtisis. mh3-76t-20 = | We do all of it. | Examine the eyes carefully— —no charge. Make the glasses— —as low as $1.00. Factory on the premises— —makes us prompt. Years of experience— —make us experts. McAllister & Feast, Opticians, 1213 F St. Fresh Photo Films.