Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1900, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1900-16 PAGES. a a a St Ss So a i a i a ad Mennen's Talcum Powder, Only 12c. Thurston's Tooth Powder, Only 10c. Only 13c. PENNSYLVANIA AVE, AND SEVENTH The Best Things of Easter That one sentence sums up the facts that are partially detailed below. stock’s safety and the store’s service. Every Boy Wants to Own a New Suit Sunday. And EVERY BOY MAY—for through our com- mercial activity and preparation FULL-value lots are offerable at next thing to half price. Such: a»stock as : specials join and become part of! doesn’t exist in any other store in this country. More styles to select from—more actual worth to depend upon—and least to pay. Clothing the Boys has never ceased to be our hobby and we are enthusiastic to do the best for them. Exclusive novelties galore! Count- less stalwart staples—and not one single treacherous weakling in the entire aggregation. Both guard you against dissatisfaction—delay—disappointment. A ea RE ee eee ee ae dente Se feefeege % See feeten ——) it J. Me PS The Most Extraordinary Specials. 100 Boys" absolutely All-wool Cheviot Double-Breasted Short Pants Suits; with each Suit is TWO PAIRS of PANTS—each having DOUBLE SEAT and DOUBLE KNEES and patent bands. The seams are sewed With silk; the cheviot fs teugh, the pattern dressy. All sizes 7 to 16 years, These Sults would be cheap at $4. As an Easter special, Choice, $2.19. Long ml Fancy Cheviots; Striped Sailor Suits, short pants, and Very jaunty and —F made throughout. 10 sears—and cannot be duplicated under $3.5 Boys’ Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats of light Weight for right pow; cut short, with full ba: velvet collar, di man’s suit more carefully finished.” The tip- stitch top of fashion. Years. Good value at $6. Special Sizes 14 to 19 ewed and facings piped. e and ull sizes from 4 matchless urder $4.50. Spectal hort Pants Sultss sted and strictly fast breasted _ style. Boys’ Long Pants Suits, in stylish Gray Striped Cheviot, strictly ali wool and fast color; Single-breasted Sack Coats, with Dou- ble-Dreasted Vests; stitched edges; correct it and perfect fitting. Sizes 15 to 19 years sad goed as usual $0) Suits. Mother’s Friend Waist- irt Waists, of neat pat- tern. You know the separate band that has other's Friem! famous same patent is on these 100 pairs Boys’ Separate Knee Pants of Rood colors for Wetd iz y are double seats, taped seams fund patent bands everstiing to wake Be. All sizes. “Special. absolutely all wool w mixed Cheviot Sa a a a aaa ei f= 15. Boys’ Star Waists. most satiofactor ioe) of Boys’ Neckwear. fraud new assertment of Tecks, et ites ve 6. TI atterns In Garner's ith : LOPES ve = ee — * 7 ° ‘Tomorrow, Only 12c. | Only 9c. Only 25c. oz. = oe = + 2 ° ° ° - ~ 3 iterest That Can Be © for Tomorrow. In the hurry and bustle of the last shopping hours let us remind ay ° ° 9 ° Easter Specials in Men’s Clothing. In the hurry of the day, tomorrow, you will best appreciate the immense advan- tages of Fit Reform perfection and the wide variety afforded exclusively in our stock. So long leaders—leadership is easy. When others have been content to accept im- SesserseeseeseesengeesongengengeegendonzondengongengorZorLonZontonzontonderzercensen sense S Sie x provement as it slowly came—our past is paved with unremitting endeavor—that has = outstripped and out-bettered all other ready-to-wear making. “Fit Reform” is the ¥ E climax. It’s an impossible achievement for others. It’s the only medium through 2 which absolute and complete perfection is reached. It makes Saks-made Clothing 3 equal to the best custom-made clothing—and vastly superior to “cheap” tailoring or = next best ready-to-wear. . + The Suits and Top Coats from $7.50 to $10 are honest values, but not “Fit Re- % form” garmenis—but at $10—and over—they are. Thus we can guarantee a degree = of worth and satisfaction at $10, $12.50 and $15 \EVER BEFORE AP- PROACHED. 4 Imported Chevlots and Worsteds, in Single-breasted Sacks and En- glish Walking Cutaways; Black Diagonals and Plain Cheviots. Top Coats in nobby styles for the young Plain and Fancy Chevlot Sack Suits and Frock Suits; Clay weave Cutaway Coats and Vests; Plain and Fancy Worsted Suck Suits, with Single and Double-breasted Vests. Novelty Worsteds, very e' stylish; and Fancy Cheviots—in Single- breasted Sacks; Black Worsted Cutaways and Sacks; with Double and Single-breasted Raglans and Short Overcoats, tn Oxford Vests. conservative siyles for the more Mixtures and Coverts, {Top Coats in fully a score of shades and And Ragians, tov. styles. Compare with others at $13.50. Compare with others at $16.50. Compare with others at $22.50. Cutaway and Prince Albert Coats and Vests, In Diagonal, Vicuna and Oxford mixtures; Italian aad silk-lined; with Single and Double-breasted Vests. All of this season’s styles—‘detail perfect” in fashion, fit and finish. Cutaways, $7.50, Prince Alberts, from $10 to $30 for Coats and Vests. Full line of Fine Imported Worsted Trousers to wear with above, $3.50 to $9. sSeadentonteedeseeatontengeedesdeagingentontenterteroadonzentontentedeatendoncentondensontontondo gens Srseetent Guaranteed perfect fitting. edie We shall be open late tomorrow Ladies’ Card Cases, 23c. Seadeatea! With everything e new Card Case. os efeet 35c. Chatelaines, 23c. oe Seefeoten OF HATS WORTH $5.00 FOR— $3.95. 7% Fancy Braid Hats, In Brown and White, Yellow and White OF HATS WORTH $9.00 FOR— $6.50. Three Leaders for the Misses and Children. for “ epeteetonte tet and Gun Metal % eeeat % Blue and White, Vink and White trimmed with , tor Ht ug Purses, aS Easter Veiling. ‘Two lots of All-silk Vellings, tn plain and ancy mosh of latest pattern; some Easter Ribbons. cramtitehed aftetn ti imstitched Taffeta f ex wide and in all the pastel shades and Black and White. Shotts Set See a yard. Special. That Great Quartet of Ladies’ Suit Values you look for and expect at the end of the season. But unprecedented Zaster. Conditions and circumstances conspired to make the offering possible— needed the way for us to demonstrate the will. they are the grandest Suits that have been shown this season between $15 ‘oth makers contributing them stand at the very head of their trade—and no crifice entered their minds when these were in work. There isn’t a sign or a hint of curtailment—on the contrary, the most lavish elegance was bestowed upon They are in four lots: 5 = is just such a sale as thought of Suits worth $30 Suits worth $35 {OP caawasee’ $18.50 Suits worth $25 —some silk-line: easenontenteege We shall be open until late tomorrow night. 1 i Easter Plants and Palms in Porcelain and Silver- Plated Jardinieres. Teedendnge fe eategeat set safes, ed sot te = Flowering Plants 1 Palms, well de- yed. in handsome lain Jardinieres— 49c. Sete “e edo We Bring You This Unexpected Privilege in French Eee | Millinery. matagS SS STEETS E Choice of fifty-two original French Model Hats—from the leading Parisian artists—that were imported 85c¢ é to sell at $25, $28, $30 and $35—will be offered tomorrow at ° $ & $10, $12.50, $15 and $18. = : There are positively no two alike. The very richest and best materials enter into their make-wp—and ’ z each effect bespeaks that mastership of design which is the world’s ideal—and the world’s pattern. There are Men’s $ only 52 of them—the choice pieces are below the cost to create. + The four great grades that we especially established for Easter offering will be reinforced tonight with Easter Haberdashery. = 200 new effects—for the last day’s selling. The handsomest of them all—the best that have been displayed. = 5 $ Your last chance is to be attended by best choice. Even tomorrow we can make such changes in your selec- With strong specials to tempt $ tion (if any are needed) as will better conform to the color effect of your Easter gown. you LOT 1— CHOICE LOT 2— CHOICE LOT 3— CHOICE LOT 4— CHOICE = OF HATS WORTH $12.50 for— $9.75. and figured effects, in spring 50c. $ 1 5. colorings. Men's Tan Dogskin and’ Gray Mocha Gloves—worth $1.25 a pair, 95 150 Fancy Chip Hats, in latest shapes for pung’’ ladies—handsomely trimmed h eu ini Sores and chiffon. $3.50 Easter Parasols. 75 Coaching Parasols, in stripes, checks and plaid ‘Taffeta Silk—‘samples,”” thereforo no two alike—with natural wood oddity handles. Worth $2 4. up to $4. “Special, choice... i 60 White Leghorn, Chip, Tusean, Milan and other of the fine fashionable straws, trim- med with wreaths, chiffon and taffeta silk. Worth $7.50, for.. $5.50 Easter Belts. Fancy Percale Shirts, in an assortment of new patterns; regular $1 grade of 89c. Shirts, for. As good a White Dress Shirt as you can buy anywhere else tomorrow for $1.25 Si Belts: ~ clasps and we shall sell at. a 50c. Silver-trimmed Co 38c. | en esGetseageesensententeaceaendentontentedfentendententeetergoetees SeeLonSeaContoacontens Sof Some Special Saturday Prices on Shoes. : : S And we quote them so low simply to round out the wardrobe bargains. They are Bs not entitled on a value basis to a penny’s reduction. But sometimes it’s good business 4 to do business for glory. Accept this as one of these occasions—knowing we stand back of these Shoes. LADIES" Ge: Kir Vie nuing Black French avd Russia Calf But- custom made, $2.50 __ LADIES’ Black and ‘Tan ¥ MBN'S Black and Tan Vict Kid, CHILDREN'S and MISSES" Russia Calr and Patent Leather and Tan V Kid and P ton Shoes, hand welt, Teather Button aml Lace § and with spring beel, coin toes and iaiirest $2.08 serit $120 and YOUTHS’ Calf and Viel Kid Hard-heel Solid neat and dressy “ $1.98 $1.39 A Reminder of the Pen’s Hat Sale. There are Derbys, Fedoras and Golf Hats, in the very latest blocks—Dunlaps, Knox, Youman and Guyer—and in all the ap- ry und French $3.50 value, heels, Kia ‘Button and Lace Shoes, with one- oblece counters, solid eather soles, “and $1 50 st $2 value, for... ° 25c. Hat Pins, 3c. Big assortment gf styles and designs of Ladies’ Hat Pins; some“ plain; others jew- cled. Most of theds worth 2c. LMM Top Coats and Jackets. 25 Spring-weight Coats, In Homespuns and Covert Cloths, Tan, Black, ete., silk or satin Mned throughout; cut in the lat- est styles. They are actually $4 95 25c. Easter Book Marks, 10c. Tri-colored Tbbons, with — silver-plated pendants; also iu sterfing silver, worth 35c., fer Be. 3 Black and Pearls. have the velvet finish. Twice-Around Crepe De Chine Scarfs, 98° Worth $1.25. they sell for ercrywhere,—the most popular Spring Neckwear and full 2 yards long. Choice of all colors. Worth 50c. he ends are embroidered $10 Coats for.. Here’s Our Easter Glove Offering. : . We don’t care what, nor where else it is offered, these three lots provide the biggest values 6 the season—the ENTIRE season. 67c. $1.00 Atisnases. $1.35. All Sizes. For Ladies’ 2-clasp Kid For these wonderful Paris Kia Gloves, in’ Black, "White Point Embroidered Gloves— tee Care remulanty, "at and Easter shades: perfect $1.50—are specialed for to- fitting and as good as most Morrow at $1.35. We con- Lot One, $1.23. of the $1 Gloves. So guar- Black, White snd anteed. braless Gane gider them equal to any $2 a Boys’ Blue Serge, Chev- = Be Ore ant” Saucy joth Golf Caps: silk-lined ks and Compan cuieae as an " : Boe. Cape. AOC. And divided into two lots. Worth $2 to $3: proved shades—Walnut, Cedar, Steel, Brown-mixed, Blue-mixed, The Derbys are genuine Wine-stiff Hats, and the Soft Hats sete THREE CLUBS TIED. An Interes: ‘Three clubs tied for first place in the Dis- trict Bowling League and the season's end but ten days off. That is the story of the league today, for the team of the Young Men’s Christian Association, in competition with the Saengerbund five last night, won out in two of the games, reducing the per- centage of the Ssngers to that of the Golden Eagles and pulling their own up to the same standard. The end ts in sight, but no man can predict the outcome. The association alleys, where the match was played, were thronged with an au- dience which discounted in point of numbers any other at a league match in years. The fact that {t was the last set on the home al- leys brought out the friends of the Associa- tion in great numbers, and that ever-delight- ful feature of the games played there—the presence of the ladies—was a dominating fes ture. With such a gathering the Assoc’ tion boys had much in their favor. and after catching their wind in the first game they made two live! ores, and won from their the succeeding games. were good, and the playing was high orious. In fact, these late Season Scores are much better on the part of the league clubs than those of the early months, a fact which is materially af- fecting the calculations of the pennant pickers Smith was the only bowler of the home am to play a uniformly steady game, and eraged finely.~The others on his side pod work, but had h at least one poor score. Practically the same may be said of the Saengers, for but one man— Spie: as persistently good. His support cular. ‘ly the master . and defeated the home team by almost a hundred pins. They were the people at every point in the game and ad. Jorss played the limit in the first half, reaching 103 by the fifth frame, but he broke after that, and could not regain his form. The score fol- lows: 12 2 82 The second game was a very narrow con- test, the Saengers taking the lead and re- maining in front for several innings, In the fourth the home team made a great spurt, which was of material benefit to them on account. of the breaks made by the Saen- gerbund. After this it was easy for the As- Sociation, and they won by a safe margin. The score follows = OND GAME. 162 Spiess. sot! Totals....10 28 800 > jast game was a walkaway for the eam. the visitors never being in it. They played hopelessly and were sure 1os- ers. The score fellow THIRD GAME. ¥. Mow Saengerbund, Miller. a t one 4 % : Bunn... 5 13 is Smith. 6 174 Spiess. Totals 23 845) Totala The league games will nesday evening, April 18, at the Busi- Club, the ¥. M.C. competing. match scheduled for next Mond: unt of Es = Postponed. The scheduled match be nd Columbia for April postponed to a date not yet originall, hows: Lost Bos 483 444 CASUALTIES IN THE PHILIPPINES. Latest List of Killed and Wounded Among the Troops. Gen. Otis today cabled the following ust of casualties in the Philippines: Luzon: Ninth Infantry, March 31, Mabal- acat, Company K, Alonzo L. Johnson, ser- gant; 12th Infantry, April 6, Gerona, Com- pany A, August Schultz, artificer; 2th Vol- unteer Infantry, Febr Tagudin, Company H, John W. ¥ th Volun- teer Infantry, March 25, Batanzas (Luzen), Company C, Alexander Cooper, decapitated nth Infantry, Vista (Panay), ny E, Frederick M. Dimi unded: Luzon—17th Infantry, April 7, Camaline, First. Lieut. Frank J.’ Morrow Wounded in leg, serious; 19th Infantry, Valderrama, Company L, James Wounded in abdomen, serious; Infantry, February Bongabon. y G, Kirk Fowtls, wounded in James H. Thomas, wounded Infantry, February 18, H, Tony Grant, wound- Willis J. John ight; 20h Vi Botolon, Compans ed in thigh. slight: wounded in a. Infantry, Febr H, James 1 slight, ca March 1, hall. wounded in | nded in Company C, Emm clan, wounded in arm, Charles L. Brooks, corporal, wounded in thigh, serious; Charles H. Huss in abdomen, slight. March Cabuge: G. Corning, wounded in te; 27, San Jose Buena Vista ( pen, Clarence L. Messier. wou ; 19th Infantry, . Company A, Ti wounded in Infant Company B, wounded in abd shoulder, Tomlenson, ight: Comp. H. Clansy, ni Mear, wounded f THE TRAIN. y the United States ‘Troops on Foreign Territory, “It will surprise many to know t the United States has used the armored tratn its own t s, on fore! al officer, many Invention, But mari practical use. “It was during the rebellion in the United States of Colombia in ISS. We sent s: eral warships down to Colon and nearly a thousand marines to protect our k after the it was that first put them into e general leading the town, and when we a hands and icking out 3 z and railway cars were ha: made up and armored with boiler iron, each tr ing two Gatling guns. These were at dispatched against the insurgents an¢ on to Panama, on the Pacific side, Dt the time of the trouble, and it lasted eral weeks, these the line of the rallway manned by our ma- rines, and their presence had a very whole- some effect upon the revolutionists, being proof against the bu'lets of their muskets, The English have simply carried the idea to a high point of perfection.” ee Cel. Volkmar to Be Examined. Col. William J. Volkmar, assistant adju- tant general at Chicago, has becn ordered before an army retiring board, of which Brigadier General Wade is president, for examination as to his fitness for active ser- vice. In case the board reports that Col. Volkmar’ is mot incapacitated for active duty he will probably be assigned to duty as adjutant general of the department of Porto Rico, as the relief of Col. William P. Hall, who has been transferred to duty