Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1900, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1900-16 PAGES. So BON MARCHE, 314-316-318 7th. take your orders. reeset that secms endless. ’ = ert be suited. pry oe has a iene Ace = oroken the variety at all. New arrivals quick- | $ ly take the place of the outgoing goods. i sad = The Star Valucis Our S$ 4 © 8 | gata didves te ¢ Trimmed Hatat - W "e Peds gray anda $ A superior creation—equal to most at Feralas rice $i $7, $8 and $r1o. materials are in them. will buy anywhere else. Marche way. Easter Millinery | —Tomorrow’s rush is fully prepared for here. Your hat will be finished in time—and you won't be given rush work, either, if we Showing Trimmed Hats here in a variety The woman we can’t The style is in them—the Other Hats, $2.98, $3.98, $6.98, $7.50 & $10. warrented 7%9¢. Every one better than the same money =< ; = That's Children’s Hats, 49c. Children’s Leghorn and Straw — Hats, trimmed daintily with mull and flow- ers, all colors. Spe- at 40c. Childre $1.50 Trimmed, Hata—pret- trim- me O8e. ¢ med. morrow 1,000 bunches of Violets, 6 doz. in a New French Wash- able Chamols Gloves, In white, tan, mode, batter and gray. $1 value. To- 79c. Kid Children’s Gloves, fp tan. modes Ys row D and | nite, ‘Tried on and seedoeestontestoneatoagecnteteotete ondeteatetyifetoetetrstestetostels Gerster oro roo = 3 é the Bon Easter Hosiery. Children's Fast Children’s Hats, $2.98, $3.98 & 18, $4.98. z with ribbons, chiffon, to select from. Ladies’ Suits. An Suits. All sizes in the rettily-made Straw ot, but not all sizes of | cial tomor- : Braid Hats—fine Leg- each style. Including horns, &c. — trimmed Etons, fly-fronts — in Easter all the new materials— all colors. Also a style ts, the, latent. | We velvet ribbons, flowers, with scalloped Medici Feline to popular &c. No end to the col- Sars and = = pace §Oc. apels, cover ith | orings. More than 100 Le ee a Eee Ready Trimmed Hats appliqued 9 1 A NECK WEAE ; with lace. rosettes, in ‘black, Black Ribbed Hose, with double knee, heel and toe, Heed, very -| ble. 1c. value. Spe- assortment of | ch! tomer fic. $20, $25 and $30 | Ladies’ Plain Black and Fancy Hose, new effects in hoot pat— terns and polka dots, Veiling. Velvet Dot Yelling white and all colors. Silk Waists. Silk Waists, tin and peau corded, ea An assert! im taffeta, some aned, at from $5 to $25. A Special Eton Jacket, hand- somely are making spe- . | Secale” 30c. | Eton Jackets. | Easter ¢ Eeraetet Wiest ecctea des Jewelry. ; right for this kind of weather— | Fancy Stick Pins. Tomor- nw sc LOC. Turquoise and Coral Brouches, with cut silver mountings; eerie Chain Purses, with faney frames. ; = applt- | +7 | that we ootocoslocestetortortnstecentontetocentontentortstortstotiestertososte oti lord diodotiodptiorodotonip oo tiooto oleotoneeseto ds ren eeson sonnet tosne ne meinen CHT ni S CIA Ateceeeeee jawncl 30. : = =% BON MARCHE, 314-316-318 7th. ? het : eteteeeeentntetetetecteteeet epee tetetetetetecentntetetedy It has been for many years. To- day itis a greater success than ever because it is better than ever. The Emer- son Shoe of 19¢0 is as much better than other shoes as it was last year and years before that. This is the tribute Emergon wear- ers pay the Emerson Shoe; Emerson prices and Emerson | methods are more fre- quently imitated to- day than ever > |A“LONG SHOT'S” WIN Gwynne, Bearing Odds of 150 to 1, Took First Race. GOOD APTENDANCE, DESPITE WEATHER Georgetown’s Clever Victory Over Yale. CURRENT SPORTING NEWS The victory of Gwynne, a well-played out- sider, was the feature of the racing at the Benning track yesterday, the tenth day of the fifth spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club. The race tn which this un- expected event occurred. was the first on the card, and ten maidens went to the post. Gwynne started in some instances at before. Shoe is not an experiment. Some shoes are. “Honest All Through.”* “Ask Your Cobbler.”* 907 Penn. Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. Greasy, sticky, varmishy shoe dressings have had their day. Emerson Dressing has come to stay. | R.B. GROVER & CO., Makers, Brockton, Mass. | Thirty-two Emer- © OUTFITTIN CRACK BASE ARE. SUMPLY 18! STIBLE. lM". A. Tappan & Co., F& episaia pe fi ae Bonded Warehouses in Monrovia. Smith at Monrovia has informed ate Department of the enactment by » Liberian legislature of a law for the blishment of bonded warehouses ate the collection of import duties. eee Money Orders for Cape Nome. ver ceili Arrangements are being made at the Post Office Department for the establishing of a money order service at Cape Nome, Alaska. It is expected there will be a great rush there during the coming season, and that the population will be largely increased. is the purpose to send a force there sufM- glent to handle the expected business, and to give a service that will be adequate to the Gemands. ALL THE BALL TEAMS. OUR SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS ports of entry In Liberia as a pre- tive against smuggling and also to fa- 1 to 1, but there was quite a lb- erally distributed tip on his chances, and the odds quickly fell until 15 to 1 was about the best price at post time. One man, however, placed $10 on him at 100 to 1, and another put §2 up at 150 to 1. There was a long delay at the post, and Shamokin ran away three times, covering a quarter of a mile in each break. Even then he finished third, being but a length behind Christmas Carol, which was only a nose back of the winner, Gwynne. But for his three runaways, Sha- mokin, at 30 to 1, would undoubtedly have won. In the second race for two ucate and Seurry were about betting, but the former won, while finished fourth. Sir Christopher, at 5 to captured the third, and First Whip and Knight of the Garter finished first, respec- tively, in the fourth and fi Despite the unfavorable weather quite a large crowd was present, Perry Bel- ment, president of the Jockey Club, and his wife being occupants of the club box. Mr. Power of this city is the owner of Gwynne and is credited with winning @ large amount. Summary. First race, for maidens, three-year-olds and upward, five and a half furlongs—Gwynne, of iWeisse), 15 to 1, won; Christmas Carol, 9 (J. Slack), coupled with Al. Reeves, 12 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Shamokin, 99 (Hother- sall), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1.12. Charley Moore, Merriness, Al. Reeves, Christopher C., News, Rough Rider and Allie H., also ran. Second race, selling, for two-year-olds, four and a half furlongs—Educate, 113 (Mc- Joynt), 3 to 5, won; Light Ball, 109 (Mitch- ell), 4 to 1 and 4 to 5, second; About, 95 (Vest), 30 to 1, third. and Moor also ran. Third race, selling, for three-year-olds and upward, six furlongs—Sir Christopher, 107 (Mitchell), 5 to 2, won; Lexington Pirate, 108 (Hothersall), 15 to 1 and 5 to 1, second; Racebod, 103 (Laudry), 50 to 1, third. Time, 1.17. Speedmas, Diminutive, Protus, Dutch Comedian, Sensational and Aloah II also ran. Fourth race, for three-year-olds and up- ward—First Whip, 104 (Clawson), 3 to 5, won; Sweet Caporal, 113 (Mitchell), and out, second; Toney Honing, (O'Leary), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.313-5. Judge Willcox also ran. Fifth race, handicap, for three-year-olds and upward, mile and fifty yards—Knight of the Garter, 126 (O'Leary), 3 to 5, won; Double Dummy, 112 (Mitchell), 3 to 1 and out, second; Magic Light, 98 (Slack), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.60 4-5. Three horses started. GEORGETOW) Time, .57 4-5. Scurry DEFEATS YALE. Pitcher White Was at His Best and the Hits Were Widely Scattered. Yale luck was at a big discount yester- day on the Georgetown campus, the clever base ball players’ wearing the colors of blue and gray outplaying the dark blue lads from the east and winning by the score of 7 to 4. The game began with a bad case of rattles by the Georgetown boys, but the dizziness came at an opportune time and did them no damage. Through some weird playing the Yale boys managed to get two of their players on the bases, but at the critical moment Moran and White pulled themselves to- gether and a shut-out followed. To the ex- perienced base ball “fan” the game had come and gone, as far as Yale was con- cerned. They had caught the Georgetown- ers in a bad slump, but falled to take ad- vantage of it. It was a case of play ball from then out, and it was pretty ball at that. White was at his best and the base hits off of his delivery were widely scat- tered, about the only timely hit belng made in the seventh or last inning, when a nice drive was made after two bases on balls had been served up to the visitors. Gar- yin served the bali for Yale and he, too, was effective at times, but Left Fielder Walsh grew stout and chesty on his curves, the curly-headed Georgetown boy placing a triple and two singles to his credit, and they all came when men were on bases. Of the seven runs made, Walsh drove at least five over the plate. Short Stop Moran was once more in evidence, his steal home from third on a short passed ball being worthy of the cleverest professional in the land. The visiting team played a good fielding game, their errors not being very costly and of the excusable order. At the bat they ap- peared to go into the air with men on bases from over anxiety. Charley Nichols, Bos- ton's clever pitcher, coached the Yale play- ers from the bench and steadied them up at critical moments. PCRS OHS EH HESS ESHH ESS OEH OSES ESO OSH OS OOO SOOOS OO HOSES PEEEEEEEEEE ERE Other College Games. At Charlottesville, Va.—Lehigh, sity of Virginia, 0. At Carlisle, Pa.—Carlisle, 7; Syracuse, 5. Univer- Notes of the Game. Moran and Walsh guerd their bats very President. Whitney of the college E are of the former's sifck while he is in the field. The Georgetown-Princeton game tomor- row is being talked about a great deal, us the Tigers are said to be very swift, both im the field and at the bat. Blewitt or Me- Kay will do the twirling for the blue and admirers , lust but the Georgetown students simy them with the “Rah! Rah!! etown. who dfd the twirling for Yale, is an old Georgetown Jad, being among the juniors some seasons back. Third Baseman Smith is getting better were Rah!!!" every game. His only weakness appears to be a slow start in going after- flies. In gathering up bunts and getting tho ball FE he appears to splendid advantage. rday’s game was Georgetown’s first experience with a team out of the “Big Four’ this season, but the local boys are evidently running in the same stride as lest year, with the result that all college teams look alike to them. With three on base one out and dark- ness coming on fast in the seventh Inning, the admirers of Georgetown developed quite a bunch of heart trouble, but. Twirler White used his “noddle” to good effect and the rally died out with two runs over the plate. Jeffries and McCoy Matched. James J. Jeffries and “Kid McCoy were matched In New York yesterday to meet in a twenty-five-round bout on July 30, before the club offering the largest purse. Charley White will be the referee, Y. M. C. A.’s New Ansistant Director. Mr. C. E. Beckett, physical director at West Branch Young Men’s Christian Asso- ctation, Baltimore, who has done good work there during the last four years, has re- signed his position there, to take effect to- day. Mr. Beckett has accepted the position of assistant director at the Young Men's Christian Assoctation in this city, where Mr. Ridout is director. The vacancy was caused by the resignation of Mr. Charles A. Holton. ———} FOR A PACIFIC CABLE. Chairman Hepbarn to Try for Action : in the House. Chairman Hepburn of the House commit- tee on Interstate and foreign commerce said this afternoon to a Star reporter that he would endeavor to secure action at this ses- sion on a bill for a Pacific cable. He had not examined the Senate bill yet, but would do so at once. ‘The House committee has reported a ca- ble bill, which is now on the calendar. Chairman Hepburn proposes to call the bill up on ar early date. The sentiment of the House ts befteved to be overwhelmingly in favor of the cable project, although there is a difference of opinion as to detalls. Some representatives favor government construc- tion and ownership of the cable, wile others contend for granting a private fran- chise. The differences are not irreconcila- ble, however, it is thought, and a bill can undoubtedly be passed before adjournment this summer. = ete ees To Command the Michigan. Command:r P. Garst has been detached from duty “at the Washington navy yard and ordered to the command of the Michi- gan on the lakes. at It ge Reliab/e. The highest Standard for Quality. The flavor never © proofs in the ™GISTAN MERLE RENG 153 N.CAPITOLE D.Sts NW. CINCINNATI FER | anges. The eoeeee drinking. 6 | WASHINGTON DE Bram 2808 See eee ee sees eeseeseeeseseeseees PLETETELERURE REAR ECR ere —— The Busiest Boys’ Clothing Day of the Such will tomorrow, Easter Saturday, be; and only a cataclysm can stop the great selling that has marked the present week with the Clothing sales ever made in any single week in our business. That means, of course, a record heretofore untouched in the retail trade of this ¢ SOOO OT OHO SOTTO OH OOOH OOOO OEE TEE H EOE O EEO OTOOOTOESEOS OOOOH OOHOOS ereeeee wy POSS O SOSH Sem SEH EHH TH eH HHH EEE EHEEEES eeeereees ‘our New Suit---What Shall the : Price Be?--Choose. Men’s Suits at $10. You choose from an extensive variety and from suits which never knew an equal under $12, and in many instances are not bettered at $13.50.- The materials are nobby and new and—of great- est importance, all wool. Mostly single-breasted Sack Coats: Vests of some are double-breasted. ’Mong them are specially cut sizes for the fast- growing, but not fully developed youth. Men’s Suits at $12. The variety here is greater, the materials are better, the styles are nobbier; but the fit is no better, for at any price Parker-Bridget Clothing fits like a custom-made garments. Pick from checks, plaids, stripes, mixtures and plain colors, besides blue and black serges and cheviots. Coats, single and double-breasted; vests the same. Linings are superior and long-wearing. All sizes—be you either tall or short, slim or stout. Men’s Trousers, $5 the pr. We particularly note this price because the line here is exceedingly large and attractive. Gen- eral price range is from $2.50 to $10. ‘Men’s Suits at $15. Expect all the goodness of tailoring, of styl- ing, that you'd think to find in another store’s $20 to $25 sorts. The swellest green and gray cheviots, the nobbiest worsteds, in checks and i the nattiest cashmeres in broken plaids, ish Herringbones and every other popu- lar weave and material is represented in our $15 line. Candidly equal suits are not-hadable any- where under $20. The $18, $20 and $25 Suits are models of the highest clothing-making art. They are not bettered in beauty of design and exquisite tailoring by the most expensive cus- tom-made garments. The linings and trim- mings are also the very best. More men each year are pinning their faith to the Parker-Bridget Clothing. The garments appeal to careful dressers—they bear the marks of high-art tailoring; and there is genuine satis- faction in knowing that we take all the risks. It may take time to develop a faul:—no matter; time does not count against you. It is a deep- rSoted principle of this business that a sale is not completed until we have rendered the purchaser the service we assumed when we took his money. Men’s Spring Overcoats--every kind and style, $10 to $35. That New Spring Hat. Newness on Easter Sunday will touch in greater form on Headgear than in any other part of the ward- robe. Somehow or other a man or woman with any pride about them at all feels entirely out of place on Eas- ter Sunday without a new hat. Thus do we account for the tremendous hat business of the week. Does $3 strike you about right? . Yes? Then we've the best Hat the world has yet produced for that money. It’s the “Guyer,” self-con- forming non-breakable Derby. We doubt if the best at $5 better; Black, Brown and popular shades. Fedoras at $3 and $2.50 and $2.00. Cheaper also if vou say. The Derbys at $2 are value wonders. We've sold no better fre- quently for $3, and tipped them up as good value. Silk Hats, $5. The best. Ours is a model Hat store. Men’s Shoes at $3.50, etc. No royal road has led to our shoe success. Hard work and good sens2 have been put in without stint. In stock always regular goods of all good sorts, upon which the savings to the consumer are great, usually $1.00 or $2.00 a pair. Our Men’s $3.50 as an instance. Under$5they’re not bettered; at $5 they're equaled. Every new shape and_ every wanted leather. Every size and évery width. Our Men’s $3 Shoes are good, not quite as worthy as the half-a-dollar more sorts. leathers and styles. Other shoes, $4, $5 and $6. We must have these higher priced ones, too, for there are men who'd consider anything less not good enough. Shoes polished free. All Easter Neckwear for Men. We've been thinking of the Neckwear needs of every tasty man—simple tastes, extravagant tastes and all the betwixt and betweens. You can get hints of the styles in our large Avenue window, but it’s at the showcases where the real richness and variety of the assortment are manifest. Puffs, Four -in - hands, Squares, Prince-of-Wales, 50c. to $2.50. Largest and choicest line of Silk String Ties in town at 25c. Usual 50c. sorts. The 5oc. Silk Ascots, Imperials and Puffs, in black, white and plain colors, at 29c. are wonders. We've sold over 200 dozens of them. j Imperials, English Fancy and White Shi 3est we or you ever saw at $1.00—white and colored... The former in short, medium and long bosoms; Open and At $1.50 better. shirts. length sleeves. The latter in the prettiest patterns imaginable. Manhattans at $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Negliges from soc. to $2.50. Plen’s Dress Gloves, $1. Best Dollar Glove in town. We know whereof we speak. Before the writer is a pair of Men’s Kid Gloves (sold for kid, but dogskin) from a prominent town dealer. Thought to be a grand bargain at $1.00. Trash when compared with ours at same price. Our $1.00 Gloves are trophy of business con- quest. Our orders being immense, we can com- mand. Don't you see? Our $1.50 Gloves are so good you'd never hes- itate to pay $2 if you'd careto go that high. They're well worth $2. From the world’s best makers— Perrin, Dent, Fownes and a few others; do you know of better? Dressed and Undressed Kid—all new Spring colors—at every price. rts. closed; different At $2 still better. There isn’t a shirt want we can’t fill. est Boys’ and Children’s The cause: Truthful values. It seems hardly necessary to advertise our Boys’ Clothing. The stock has always had the command of the market for freshness, nality, completeness and economy, that the boys and their mothers come as a matter of course. But life means growth, and advertising means both, for there are some that haven't yet found the joy of our Boys’ Easter Saturday is a good Boys’ Clothing day for all our old friends and new. We offer in the popular $5 grade a line of suits that have never been equaled in style, fin- ish, trimming and tailoring ; this line is where we wish tp estab- lish our claint to our leadership in Boys’ Tailoring. You have practically né limit to select from. We. are going to give you $6 and $7 values in this class, full-Hnes just: from the best makerg e-materials are clay worstg Re: line serges broadwales, gbone serg novelty pts, tweeds, 2 $5.00 eter. yle of Vestee 6 years;made pnly ; plain blue styles of fancy 7 $5.09 t serge; 3 di vests; thes requisites for full dress wear. values for. . on demand. ag Sailor Suits for you to make a selection from for ears. We hardly know where to begin to detail as to merit; Our $3 line is particularly strong. We cannot du- plicate them: gt wholesale today under $2.85—thus a great bavesip wits. «2 scjciso- ss oa cces cose soe cieecewe $3.00 We call your notice to our line of full dress and Tuxedo Suits—and We can supply all the wants from stock Year. great- origi- Clothing Store. Special line of Easter Suits of light dressy patterns. Double- breasted Jackets. These Suits were made specially for us; all- wool, sewed with silk, lined with best Italian cloth ; best tai- loring. Our $6 grade for a Saturday leader. $4.00 Our Juvenile Department is a special feature. No cheap cot- ton or shoddy products, but of the finest materials and work- manship ; exclusiveness and val- ue are readily apparent; we will offer for Saturday several styles of our “Elberon” Suits, $6 val- ue for $4; these are neat unfin- ished worsteds, with fancy ves ages six to twelve Pitas. --<- pee ches $4.00 Our Spring Overcoat and Reefer Department holds styles that are many and fascinating. Attention is particularly directed to the $5 lines. $6.00 Our $8 and $8.50 new novelty Reefers .for ages 3 to 8 years go tomorrow for...............-.ceeeeee iS, sto ollars and FURNISI IN Easter Linen Blouse Waists f » BOYS’ ‘| B years: Sve to $4 plain, fancy We want exefy to see the Sew shirtee thi ing for the Uttle at ome ners cuffs, embroidered, Inserted, et Ladies’ Linen, Collars, ali ihe new shapes, ae fellows 8 to 9 |. 25e. to Bic., in white Mnen and pique and fancy piques. They are indis; ble Yor the new suits’ 10c, und 2 fer 25. for the 5 this epring. Our Shirt, Walat Department ts the most Our Boys’ 25c. grade of Stockings Is recog- ieee! Mokon heehee! are nized by’ those ging: them to ‘be the best Soaktrs only. ever offered. They retain the luster and ‘The Mother's Friend, the only waist with- laundered style. ET jor. out a fault, Sve. up for PARKER, BRIDG SHPO CE OHO OSEHO ESOS EEEHOOO ESOS EE EEEE EEO O EEE SESE OES E SEES ESOS EOOSESESS EOS OEOS HATS AND SHOES. Our line of Boys’ | > Children’s” and Misses’ Rongh Riders, { t 8 prices, 2 for 25. 25 Siypctaps fu all the latest colore—regularls EO} missing: Boys’ Shirts and Collars to match Fate... rats for ages 8-years and older; Shirts, 50c. up; Collars all sizes, 10¢. uppers of Kangaroo Kid; tatie on the stme shape laste as our Men's Shoes. Sizes 2% to 5%. Worth at $2.25—t0 go ai Boys’ Calf Shoes, lar 500. Golf Set $1.75. Boys’ Bluck Boys" Capa, neat mistures and bluevspecial at, 2OCe oar a Boys* Fedoras, . oles, latest style last. Sizes 244 t Fe im the 2e™ $1 Stine as ont Mews $i Suoce—of. 7 Gobet enlie at Head-to-Foot Outfitters, & CO., Pa. Ave. and 9th St. SOCHOSHO OSES EHO DESESEOEEESESEEER welt $3 . COCO meee EOE OOOH OE EEE EEEEEEEEEESEESESEEEESESEEEEEEEEEEEESESSHEESEEEEEEE EEE OEOD 4 + . . * Ps seeeeees . . . . seeeeeesere seeeeees eeeeeee ° - . - . - ° ° . . . ° . . ° . . . ° . . . ° ° ° ° eeeeees eeeeeesceces ° e ° Rnnne ene eseeeseeeeeesse