Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1900, Page 8

8 == THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1900-16 PAGES, Daas a For the toilet. Woodworth’s famous Triple Extracts, In all odors, “Sweet Vivlets,"" “Wild Rosebad,”" “Blue Lilies, 8 of Sicily," &e—regu- lar price, 89¢.—for on. Tetlow's Gossamer Powder, 16¢. Calisher’s Bay Rum Imported “Viole Se. Florida Water, 21c. Carnation and Easter veilings. The “Miss Hobbs" Veilings, “Magple’’ Vell- ings and Dotted Fish Net and 25C. Brussels Net Vellings—the newest effects for Easter wear —which sell regularly at 39c. yard—offered Saturday for.... Soa Easter corsets. Many celebrated makes of Corsets, including ‘American 89c. Glove Fitting"—in long and short styles aud black, white and drab—will go on sale to- morrow for.... OLDENBERG:’ 922-24-26-28 7th St. Running through to 704-6 K Street. *THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” Open late tomorrow night. 5 For the little ones. Special lot of Kilt Suits, for the little boys from 2 to 4 years—made of 8c. Easter petticoats. “Luster-Silk" snd French Sateen Underskirts, in black and o fall aasortment of Easter shades. Made with deep umbrella ruffle, and aE $1.30 white pique and colored Gala- three small ruffles. Regular $1.98 yalue— offered Saturday for tea cloth—with deep sailor collar and pleated xkirt. Spe- cial for Saturday at..... Extraordinary The last day before Easter will be attended by s resources are all on the alert to serve you satisfactori All together they offer the biggest and strongest array ly. values for the last day before Easter! pecial attractions that cannot fail to bring the greatest crowds of Easter buyers to ‘The Dependable Store.” Our The Easter stocks are at their fullest variety—reinforced by special “windfalls” as timely as they are great. _of those things uppermost in every thought now for Easter. number ot spring Jackets. most wante are richly lined in variously Sizes 32, 34. 36 and 38 only. These Jackets ate positively worth up to $15—and should certainly create a stir at $7.50. Swell Eton jackets worth up to °15 for *7.50 Just in time for Easter—we have pur- chased a maker’s line of samples, comprising about 50 of the newest and most exclus' stvles in Spring Jackets. They consist of swell “english Brceadcloths, with new low-cut collar, finely appligued French Broadcloths, with correct Medici col- lar; genuine imported coverts, and also a in taffeta sil imported the new “automobile” loose-back They are in Black and the d shades for Easter wear—and all colored silks. 2 lots wtians Hon . in the correct Aiting effects, The and Jackets heviots are COOMA IANO OSLLOLOREEELEEEEEESEOESEESEDSELLLISESEL APPLEONE LAE Homespuns are in gra + Due, caster and tan. Ey z ment bears the stamp of bi > 3 floring—and is fanitless eqnal under $13 anywhere. Smartly tailered Snits of imported mins and Chev- ston and tight- black and are trimmed in taf- feta bands, and the Venetfans and You" not find their Easter suits. A special line of finest Man-tal- lored arments, comprising the fin- est Imported Venetians, Coverts and Pebble Chevicts, all silk- in hue in Eton Bolero style, elaborstely trimmed with brown: pliqne trimmed on beth skirt and ae Jacket. Jackets lined with best igb-clase quality taffeta silk. And becanse In style these are exclusive all other Special stores must charge $25. Here to- morrow for $15.00. ° Special Easter ski rts. finest Tuflored Dress Imported Broadcloths, ricl liqued all fund and on box pleat. e the very swellest gar- $8.50 shewn this season and b 12-1 Breies aster jackets es & children. 3 ou, nS $3.08 rin sill $98 3 Special offering silk waists, : worth $8.50 for $5.98. $ we " the tables for spectal s ellie Scores Upon ae of the finest aioe for less than $5.50—at Season includin mi Waists. besides nists st 0 be found osie Black Howe Land for Easter h Hose. full regntar -in all sorts of ee eee ee ene SA Seetetdetereteenteteteteteetebegntetet ry offerings. and ¢ all Ladies® H dren's fast bl t with and dou- 19c¢. extra fine quality Pure Lisle Thread ae: full regniar mede—with hieh-apliced tieel and fee and donble soles—swaran- teed fast black and tan. Regular 25¢ Uc. qualities, for, beet ° Ladiv Ho: Regular Made | satin bands, and others richly ap- } i Mm. salespeople. attention. Boys’ $2.50 suits, 91.98. Boys’ “Victory”? Twilled Cheviot Suits, a material famous for wear and fully guaran- teed for satin- faction. In dou- | ble-breasted style | —nizes from 7 to 16. Plain colors and fancy plaid patterns. While they're fully worth $2.50, the price fs ouly $1.98 Boys’ finest quality All- Suita, with deuhle- styles," Sturdiest . in the season’s swell y mmarantee cmt Just the sult tor ade up and tailored in the best peessttle manner. They're § everywhere else—but here (v) morruw at..... ° Boys’ vestie suits, $1.98. Tomorrow’s big specials in boys’ clothing. It’s all hurry and bustle now—but we've provided.for the last day’s rush with an extra force of Your buying can be done with care, atid we'll promise to give every need our prompt Assortments are at their fullest height—variety as complete as could be wished for. And to make the final day doubly interesting we have provided these exceptional offerings: Boys’$3.50& $4 suits! $2.98. Boys’ -wool Pants Sults, in a Boys’ Natty Suits for the lt- tle fellows from 3 to 10 years— in Vestie and Tuxedo styles— artistically trim- All full $1.98 Boys’ White Laundered Shirts, with bo ure linen bosom and good, ien—rein- forced, patent ‘cushion Sizes ‘12 to 14. Our regu! shirts, for Saturday only at vy Cheviot Serge Mied—all. sizes — 25c. Boys’ Fine Quality Linon Blouses; tastefully trimmed with embroidery; some with openwork collars, others with insertion-trimmed collars. Spe- 0} C. elal for. Shes : e strong musiin Boys’ All-wool > Golf Caps, silk special value fu White India nobbiest and dreasiest imaginable. Swell best. In faney med with braid fancy mixtures in caasimeres and and finished in cassimeres and ae iter sed the best manner, cheviots. Double- patterns, besides Large assortment plain black and "ofl bamtiastseat af breasted) "styles. blue cheviots and fects. Special yeaa tiie flo wort #0 value for $3.50 and §4—for and '$12—for $2.98 $10 and $12 suits, $7.98. A very complete I1ne of Youths’ Long Pants Suits, with double breasted vests. Stylishly cut in single and dou- Die-breasted sack styles — and tail- ored equal to the Strictly Short line of the effects $7.98 Boys’ new Easter Neckwear, Including All- silk Windsor Ties, with hemstitched and pointed ends, in all colors—and Tecks, Four- in-Hands and Rand Bows for the 25c¢ ° 98e. larger boys. Latest effects—for. “Mother's Friend" Lanndered Percale Shirt Waists, in all styles of collars—and a full as- Boys’ new Faster Hats, Fur Fe. doras, In pearl, castor and brown— the most stylish shapes—spectal for. xortment of the Bewest spring pat- terns—sizes 3 to 14 years. Spectal 48c. Our own the “PERDONE! ail elsewhere for mw all abe stock. Full a and lemon aetly Black: for... nf shades, A A special Lot of Misses’ Kid Gloves, 2clisp in wh te. style reds. tan, graye, mode, all sizes, 4 10 French Kid G loves—are in wirant them fit t are inade expressly ine! Easter gloves--great values. ity par value with those that “ee ey we kiow of ex- for Easter buying—500 dozen ding white, wll say 80 Tust int . Mode, tan, ime di , in black, 1 = i fisir Hews, ma of double te “2ic. Ribbons, 3% Ribbons for Easter wear. Stock Tles, 3 Inches wide, in y effects offered tn : 36c. 1 Sutin Rib- New ‘Sapho" all sorts off. sell regularly a row at AILsilic and Vonble-fac Easter handkerchiefs. adtes* regular qualities of finest and. j jefs—of pure Irish Linen, trimmed, Sate 2 row for only. Cc. i Ladies* pure Linen and Lace- trimmed ts, 12/4. Easter jewelry and | leather goods specials. Relts, variety of worth | 5 Sorell” 39¢. * Belts, in patent |! of Men's Ester styles and shapes, nd Ea loringes a we assortment In itt, le su latest effects, i Our ir stock of N ply Linen Co * qualities sold elsewhere at fi Speelat tomorrow, a down for. 45c. or balt | Jars, in all shapes and styles otal fu every size; | Sesdeecenteeetontoctetens eLontocetoatostotoazonioetestonzonestentonteeetonsenctestonosteteetodio iodine ions esar ones sete eeeoneaeey kid “an for the men. Men's Fine ter Ww muslin Quality Lanndered Dress Shirts, with linen bosom. snd back, front and Men's Easter ean listo thread webbing and stile n ends. All the newest effec cial tomorrow. nt Weights; pure “2 aCe Men's fine qnality White Pique Flat Ties, the newest for spring wear. Regular 1 5 c e price, 25¢.—but here a8 a speclal t morrow for, DOVES. “AOC, jold-niled Padlock Go {|| Guaranteed real Bracelets—worth $1— « Many styles In Brooches, the newest jeweled settings. “some of sterling silver, with turquoise settings—and all sorts of tu sects, Special at... 49c. | \ | | Other styles in Brooches, including the latest | Bugs and Insecta of all. sorts—Cameos, { | ete.—fur 25¢. Regular 19¢. Jeweled Hat Pins—in th newest eMect#—fOF weeeeseevteeseseeee EOC. Regular 25c. Stick Pins, In a bewtlder- ing assortment of styles—for v 15C. ere The last day for Easter millinery. Our facilities are being taxed to their uttermost—that every order intrusted to our care may be turned out to wear on Easter morning. A tripled force of the most skill- ed artists that money could secure are here—whose deft touches and original ideas are at your command. And we make no charge for trimming Hats—that service is abso- jutely free of cost. Whatever you require will be done—and \y y) the result can give nothing short of the highest satisfac- We have constantly kept the assortment of Trimmed Hats tion. up to its fullest strength—and will do so clear up to closing time tomorrow night. We are all on the alert during the final hours to- morrow—and every order taken will be delivered on time, as prom- Saas as ats De a a as ee ate a a ei ms ee eo ae ee as a at as as as a a a a te at al as a es a a al a ae aad a a a a a ae eee ised. Prettily Trimmed Another lot of Hats, made up in the most te the prevailing fash- styles, fol fon—and_ Including Dame Pashiv many duinty styles latest whims c —worth a great ly—equal to apy deal more— special Hat about tomorrow for t for $3.50. $4.98. 4 5 a = Ready-to-wear Children's Trim. Walking Hats, med Hats, many as made of split straw very attractive % with large Tam trimmed & O'Shanter crown, i = and quill a newest = ors. —worth $2. E 1.98 $1.98. = See teetetectectetendecindentecetetetntetnetetettnt Big values in Easter footwea * All Patent Leather 15 styles of Children's Ladies! Fine Gra: Net aa dine win all the best-known in ‘superior velonr Nag toa ier Ia s. including Foderer's black am “t best Viel Kid, White Broth. Patent Leather Shoes, with proper weights spring wear. Regular $2.1 and $3 values. Saturday for $1.98. Manufacturer's “‘samp skin Oxfords st spring styles—good Special for Suturd O8c. r imperial cloth + xtyles In all newest ) smartest sh Worth nd-turned soles Jay eckwear Neckwear, Easter n dozen different styles of L fi and only at saving prices. onatating of Colo: in fy new Stee yoluted emeets, with cond trimming jell pai storie: Intent * wh we 75C. The season, Most Geantital including Chiffon Ties, with ad siik-triige trimming if ailky with pretty 98 C. chweat effects ef the ardiwn~ An endless varle- from and 2 specials in Easter parasols. E 4 200 Ladies’ Pure Black Sik Parasols, with The season's news fons in Coaching hemstitehed bord id natural woud handles; oa aoe the newest conceits of Dame lid) white and Fashi Regular $2.50 quall- $1 4S } F $l O88 3 tles—for _ < cee 5 = pote detente one form or one bi fit all kinds of fe shapes and 121 s shoe you can buy This is the onl for $3.50 per to any address = Why not wear shoes that fit you ? You expect your clothes to fit you—your hats to fit you, You do not expect, however, that clothes or hats, all made on Regal Shoes are not a one-last shoe. Pair—or delivered, prepaid, ock will fit all kinds of people. et. iz y anywhere at any price. ly $6 shoe that you can buy in the United States upon receipt of $3.75 per pair. Send postal for new catalogue. Boston, Providence, Buffalo, that can be made. There is no reason, either, why shoes all made on one last should They are made in 147 different There is an exact fit for every foot—a shoe that will not only look well, but feel as comfortable the first tire you put it on as it would if you had worn is . Regal Shoes are just as stylish, and comfortable, and distinctive, They cost $3.50, because they come straight from the calf to you, profit added instead of the usual five. and is the result of Produce a dressing that wouldmake last longer and look better than other shoes. It is for sale at Regal Stores. Package will be sent by mail, Prepaid, or for months. and durable, as any Detroit, Cleveland, Denver, 1 eather preservative It is made of pure, refined oils much experiment and study to Regal Shoes. Our Traveler’s with shoes upon receipt of 1 5c. Large size, 30c. with but one small 1003 Pa. Ave., Washington, D.C. L. C. BLISS & CO. STORES _New York, Brooklyn, Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago. Atlanta and Milwaukee. REGAL DRESSING is the finest | Philadelphia, Washington, Albany, FACTORY, V y hitman, Mass, Pittsburg, A French Triple Serew Cruiser. The Navy Department has been informed that the French government has just suc- eded in the construction of @ cruiser on Bae plan of the United States ship Colum- gpla. using the triple screw system. The rat trials of the ship were ansatisfactory, but when changes in details were made upon the suggestions solicited from Wash- ington, this cruiser, the Guichen, succeeded in making the run from Toulon to Brest, a distance of 1,633 miles, at an average speed of 1857 knots per hour. This speed is slightly below the Columbia’s record for the famous transatlantic cruise made by that ship, but is still, nevertheless, re- garded as eminently satisfactory in vit of the length of the Guichen’s cruise. + +—____— Stephen Crane, the American novelist, who has been fil in London for some time, has suffered a relapse, and the attending doctors are now almost hopeless of his re- covery, Guadeloupe Port Charges Doubled. Consul Ayme, at Pointe a Pitre, Guade- loupe Island, has cabled the State Depart- ment that the port charges there have been more than doubled. —__—_+2+______ if you want work read the want columns of The Star. STATED SESSION. National Academy of Sclences to Meet the 17th Instant. Arrangements are complete for the annual stated session of the National Academy of Sciences, which will be held in Washington, beginning Tuesday, April 17, at the Colum- bian University building, 15th and H streets northwest. The academy was incorporated in 1863 by an act of Congress, and now numbers eighty-six members, including the most eminent scientific men of this country. It has twenty-two foreign associates, who are also scientists of world-wide reputation. The business meetings are held in the morning and last until 12:20 o'clock; while the afternoons, beginning at 2 o'clock, are given up to scientific meetings, at which papers are read. These afternoon meetings are open to the public. Dr. Wolcott Gibbs of Newport, R. L, is president of the academy; Asaph Hall, Cambridge, Mass., vice president; Alexan: der Agassiz, Cambridge, Mass., foreign sec- retary; Ira Remsen, Baltimore, Md., home secretary; Charles D. Walcott, Washing- ton, D. treasurer. The members resi- dent in Washington a1 A. Graham Bell, Wm. H. Dutton, S. F. Emmof®, G. dore N. Cill, Arnold Hague, S. P. Langley, Simon } comb, J. W. Powell, Charles A. Schott and Charles A. White. —— ARE WITHOUT POWER. Cleveland Abbe, ll, Clarence E! . Gilbert, Theo- Commissioners Cannot Grant Permit for Telephone Connection. Representative Underwood of Alabama, who resides on Binney street, Columbia recently requested the District mers to inform him why a per- mit has not been granted for the erection of a telephone line to the house in which he resides. In reply the Commissioners today wrote Mr. Underwood that the ques- tion of their power to grant such permits was recently passed upon adversely by their attorney, who holds, in effect, as was stated in The Star at the time, that no law has given such power to the Com- missioners. The Commissioners further stated that they have brought the matter to the atten- tion of Senator McMillan, chairman of the Senate District committee, to whom a clause was submitted for insertion in one of the pending appropriation bills granting such authority. The Commissioners ex- plain that they fully appreciate the em- barrassment caused Representative Under- | wood and other residents outside the city limits, and say they will gladly ald in se- curing such legislation and be very much pleased to have his co-operation therein. —___ For Fast Drivin; John Robinson, colored, was fined $10 by Judge Scott today for fast driving. He was arrested by Policeman Fifield, who pursued him from Brightwood to Florida avenue be- fore he overtook him. Robinson will serve thirty days on the farm in case he falls to pay. ————— Total Was $60. Fast driving and carrying a razor blade were the charges against Charles Burrows, @ colered boy who appeared in Judge Scott’s court today on complaint of Policeman El- Hott. He was speeding a horse on Massa- chusetts avenue extended, yesterday after- noon, and when arrested a razor blade was found on him. In the concealed weapons case a fine of $50 was imposed, and $10 was added for fast driving. = s LAUR NEWS ITEMS. Observance of Arbor Day by School Children—Briets. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. LAUREL, Md., April 1, 1900. ely celebrated in the publ town last Wed- resday with sand recitations, and in } the planting of many trees and shrubs. lengthy and difficult program was well ecuted at School Miss Norman Gilson s by Helen and songs by Pettit. The more Cloverdal claims Apri HL most likely for the home Lieut. H. Schrenborn of the United | ] Biates revenue marine, stationed at Bali- | more, was a visitor to Mr. George Mar- shall recently. Miss Georgie Berry of Upper Marlboro’ fs spending the er holiday the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, near this town. and Mrs. Carl Hardy of Washing- s Dr. and Mra. T. s home in Prince George Woodville T. Ashley has been ap- treasurer of the town, and Dr. Billard health officer for the en- r. Mr. pointed Jules F. suing y Preparations dance to be given by well advanced for a the young people of the town at the Academy of Music next Monday night. — Real Estate Transfers. Eighth street northeast between | and K streets—Maria Chappell et vir. Allen to] are Mary V. Connor, west 114 feet of lot 30, square 91 e—Furmann J. Shadd et ux. to Harriet L. Hill, lot 9, block 21; $10 | (stamps, 50 cents). Seventh street south K streets—Chas. E Nelson, part square § Benning road—Jam2s C. Haviland, tee, to Henry Reuter, lot 20, Bayley's Pur- chase; $85. Maryland. avenue northeast between 6th and 7th streets—Geo. C. Ross et ux. to Electa A. Abbott, lot 30, square Std; $10 (stamps, $7.50). #lorida av2nue northwest near Vermont avenue—James M. Thompson to Susan C. | Jack, lots 44 and 45, square 358; $10 (stamps, $4). No, 1418 12th street northwest—Chas. (. Glover et al., trustees, to Clare G. Addison, lot 14, square 279; $3,283.75. P and Hopkins streets norihwest—Marga- ret H. M. Magaw to Robert Philson, lot 41, square 96; $10 (stamps, $5.50). Fifth street northeast between H and i streets—Southwick Guthrie et ux. to R. Clinton Balinger, lot 45, square 808; $10 (stamps, $3.50). -R. Clinton Balinger et ux. to Southwick and Sophy W. Guthrie, lot 45, square 808; $10 (stamps, $3.50). BEdgewood—Herbert Noble, trustee; to St. Vincent Orphan Asylum, parts lots 29, 30, 31, Metropolis View: $67,000. Riggs place northwest between Hampshire avenue and 18th street—E.W Ashford et ux. to Wm. A. Hedrick, lot square 153: $6,000. 5 No. 525 2ist street northwest—H. Bunn Philson to Marion. Keating, lot 102, sqnare 104; $4,500. Fourth street northeast between E and F trus- New L . He wi. te Mary M square reets—David rvey € Hotel Arri Raleigh—C. W. . Warren, Pa nkins, Hariford, Conn.; I M. Bettman 7W Magill, St. Louis; H. A Pittsbi Willard—C, L. Andrews, Augus: C. C. Dudtey, New burg; R. Thom: Winship, Clevet und; J B. Otis, Chicago. .; “eg York; W.H ew ti Wee Plumb, Bri r New York > . T. Andrews, New Philadelphia; W. 1 Kepper, Brooklyn, N ois: GE. Picker- ton; Charles Heath Prince, Hartford, Tepelitan—W. D. Alfen, Springticld. D. Gates, Auanta, Ga; A. G. J Pratt, Jno. Sivan, New J. 8. James, Virginia. zordon—Nelson Bartictt, Boston; Theo. . Orange, N. J B. Hilton, Paris; 5: N.Y We z druff, Trenton, N Boston; L. M. Tilden, San A. Moo rement, Brooklyn Ind.; N. Ste: Hartford, Conn.; ‘3 W. G. Wain Ainswerth, Pho Toledo, Ohio; H CONDENS: William Cannon, forty years old, employed as a driver by J. J run over on 15th street yesterda: by Senator Kean's carriage a injured. The carriage was William Watts. s et southwest. He was take Emergency Hospital in a private « ance. who is Hogan, was afternoon painfully charge of Union to the onveys in Cannon "ives at ¥ William Beverly, colored, was fined $20, with sixty #days in jail as the alternative, by Judge Kimball today for having as- saulted Moses Long, also colored. The af- fair happened on an ash dump yesterday. Long complained that Beverly kicked him in the stomach. Maj. Sylvester has called the attention of the members of the police department to the alleged cruel whipping of horses. Re- cently several complaints have been made against drivers, and it is Maj. Sylvester's Intention to put a stop to the eruel prac- tice. Witiam E. Laurence and Charies Curtin were charged in the Police Court today with cruelty to animals. Agent Haynes of . the Humane Society reported’ that they worked lame horses. The defendants for- felted $3 collateral each.