Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1900, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 20,-1900—-16 PAGES. Tomorrow. Caticara Salve or Resolvent... Malvina Cream. Fountain Syringes. Pure Bristle Hair Brushes. ° Men’s Suits, D120. eaeenteetestontese eaeedeesoete ae atoagoeteoleage es sreteent Cheviot. cut in the latest style of S and others with double-breasted v —and offering a full line of s Worth $10 and $12.50. A small lot of 335 Suits—in six fancy patterns and one plain Black They are strictly all wool, breasted Sacks—some with single, 500 pairs Men’s Worsted Pants, $3.75 And better weave—or better mak- ing or better patterns—or better fit- ting Pants than these are not to be had even at $5. There’s a choice of several patterns, mostly stripes, that are stylish and desirable for dress wear. No trouble about your size being among them. $1.73 200 pairs Men’s Strictly All-wool Cheviot Pants, in Gray strij $3 Pants patterns—-extra strong weave and extra strongly made that they may stand the roughest service. Men’s Fancy $ ll 723 Vests, worth $3, 75 Fancy Silk and Worsted Single and Donble- reasted Vests, In genteel patterns; new patte A Fancy Vest is a nec adjunct to a man’s wardrobe these days—and here's an opportunity to get a GQOD one for little more than half price. > This goes 0% it ors" Cheviot Suits: Iy made. 1 oys’ Comp bi lar or sailor collar, braid; Double-breasted, extra strong- AU sizes, 30 pal value at KS Fears. I tal value........ ‘All ages of boys from 3 to Complete Outfit Only G braid. ms in pants. $2.48 Herring- 's Suits, with sand donble AL. lf Cap—th k Ribbed White Bow Tie that is worth. a y and Brown Patterned ble-breasted and Brownie Rrewnfes with amall ¢ trimme whies and Sailors Patent All 1.29 Boys’ Long Pants. Suits, Fane; reasted 3 and trousers cut in latest Bhie Single- a fivish, style. 250 Chevicts; Strength! Sizes 3 de. js the actual yal SPECIAL... sae separate these and and Bi. Trade conditions combine and ntire outfit that is only what the combinations. Sizes 15 to 19 worth pairs Boys’ Knee Pants—some plain Blue and others G made with especial care for ther lot of those Boys" a_ made Star W: p as perfect fitting as the Star nes $ to 1 W SPECIAL. ned cheviot. Worth ete Outfit = = = $2.49 evions offering one better. me a price on the e enough to furnish 100. cI Note the $2.50 in plain Cheviots; ailored to y Mi: Sacks, sears. Very #-$4.95 Shirt by the makers of our Th t have turn- worn with tterns rs. 29¢. ji. salve waist elastic eu is. Shy. Lisle perfect fitting with deep Black, and Helio Ke A palr for Children’s 3 Thread Hose; open-w A pair for Ladies’ nd lace monos— the nattiest and most com- 6 to ble of simmer Dressing Saeques. ‘Th the any like them under $1.25 when this lot Is gone. 39. Gauze » ¢ lace QS, tor Chitaren’s fawn Mats, in Pink, color and 2 Red, White and Rue; handsomely trimmed. You'll see them for $1.25 else where, 73¢. of a Tot of Children’s ° $1 sh in Blue Pink and "Lavender ri Thread Lace Hi guaranteed fast = Best $1.35 Glove in America tomorrow Gloves put on sale te 44 WARRANTED. We cannot is I ol We could almost say—none better at $1.50 than these ited to FITTED Washable Suede Gloves - - - - ‘This is Saturday's ent they are. 2clasp style Lisle Spring- > high Pants Some “Saturday Only” Leaders of Great Importance. ment 5 | 25c. effect: absolutel ‘Nnd only tomorrow at 4lc. from top to t Q8c, tor White and Dainty Colored Ko- 50c. « lace and elsewh turday's price for lot of * Reefers; sizeg 1 to 4 in Hue, Brown, trimmed with years; worth $1 Red ‘and Green braid. for thes QC. Sens ¢ have slides, effectively Lailies’ Gold-plated halns, worth up to $1. sare plain, S3C, only for Suturday, oth price—and how soft and pliable they are; and how perfectly on ee of White, Yellow and Black; new and ry palr WARRANTED and FITTED, “Cracker-Jack” Shoe Values for Tomorrow. hofetededatieaetittatedai nt ST patra Men's Tan and flint oak sol id nghl Actual $3.98 values, for pairs. Bor: and Girls" Vu s F 2.00) pairs of ther aad $1.19 Last Day of Men’s Hats at = ~ = $ 1 Tv fi wal sales of m sn Tends tomorrow night. | U We shall get hold of the next lot sufacturers? tain when these are from three of the best makers make none but High-class Hats. ‘They are Genuine Wine stiff Derbys and Fur Fedoras and Golfs, in all the leading blocks and latest Blu Pearl ana Khaki. t regular retailing the and in sha Including d sell at $2.25, $2.50 . Che me haters’ at omor- pi eens aie ee C7 Boys’ Genuine Fur Felt Crush Hats, not the com- muon wool that looks, Ike felt—but REAL | & felt. Instead of $1.25... " 89c. 8’ Blue Cloth Yacht Caps, with gilt chin {zap snd anchor embroldered: in "gilt. “Qe Worth 50 Golf Caps, new 1 Qe, Roys’ Plain and Fancy Patterns; worth 50c., for Seadeasoeteneaeeedeateateateadeadeadeage Suits, as S 2 ° Reppamals capers to our onter “in Theht-tting and some fe $1.75 med with ript ‘an Bowers. Ww Ladies’$2U Man-tailored They most artistic hang. i sarys, all-wool ani fa ad Gray colorings Haed with extra good AKB SILK- Children’s Hats. oat of dainty little Millinery, with Tam ¢ wd pl ‘lms of anbreakable stra ve /ooden and W Iy finished ow Ware Troutug Board tine, and worth beneed: Sit. 8° mad rth 6de., and % for the “Start ac will accommo: fotepetie nae ST OG 27c. Large size Oovered Market Ras- 3: kets; worth 48c., for......-... * 29c. ts, meade of ful! wii. worth 49c.. for Gas Lighters, nickel-plated, with poitshed band a aes sorth ige., for. Sa Where Housekee Break! we have made this is far-surpassing and far-ex mean literal and enormous savings. Dinner Sets. Dinner, thinne inter trim- of « time Tea and Coffee Pots; usually 9 Ee vet. $3.45 Worth $5, © ° ° Where pers Are Making Big Savings. We are right in the midst of our annual spring sale of Housekeeping Supplies—and of all the efforts ling. Of course prices are at special reduction—which Two Great Trimmed Millinery . Offers. uisite creations worn In y have been prepared. riginals cost All the $5, $6 and $7 Trim- med Hats in the cases at clos- ing time tonight will be of- fered tomorrow at........0.0. Every week opens with an entirely new assort- ment of styles. And the above cutting insures it. Children’s Hats. all are very latest patterns; rieb gold fintsh. want 29¢. with tube; usual | So and Company. for Children’s Hand-made Straw Hats, with Tam crowns and chiffon brims; trimmed with bows of chiffon and yel- Toilet Sets. American Porcelain Totlet Sets, consisting of 10 pieces; new pat- tern and shapes, with bright flower decoratiot piece Mned with gold, Worth $4, $2.69 Speclal prt i Inperial China Toflet Sets, of 12 pleces, which include large slop | Jar; hardly two of these Sets are alike in shape or decorations; but | 1 underglazed Special... Worth $7. Summer Specialties. Gas Stove Tubing, well made and covered, with patent ends. Worth De- & foot, ‘for... tesctse Ce Ovens for Gas or Oil worth Q5e., fur. est Quality Garden Hose, warrant- ed; worth 12c. a foot aesee ° Galvantied Thon Garbage Cans, with covers; 12-quart size Bess oer ect eee aOR or Coolers. handsomely _ja- nickel "hance Tig-watton usual price, 25c. | mais, $2.50 Hera psi ae! $2.49 usual price beat take: worth $2, m $1.35 King 2nd Queen Oil Stoves, with double tmrner; worth Te., for. Victor Gay Range, 2 Wikh large oven; worth « ite 59c. #5. Boe: 8 $3.98 An Impressive Spread of Specials for Saturday. egedegetetntntedutntncntecnteded So Sot Sneed Sedendoegenneaivegendeateegeesenseice Sede tet Segentes seegons seat sh Sate = eee Sees eae eeSeeseasees tee Sede Sete Set Smeaton igen SeSengeegugin efeafoaseegeagoaseeseageedeese afoeetiafes seSeegeegengeogeete = fe a rete Sesesege sSeadenseeseeseotentens Steegecentoetecgns ae = So Seeded Aeron entntelntetatetntet ete %s THE GARBAGE CONTRACTS SEALED BIDS OPENED AT DISTRICT ‘BUILDING TODAY. CS Proposals Are ror’ the Collection and Disposal ef All Refuse, Including Ashes. Proposals were opened at the District building today for the collection and dis- posal of garbage, dead animals, night soil, miscellaneous refuse and ashes in the Dis- trict during a of of five years, com- mencing July 1, 1900,"or as soon thereafter as practicable. Five bids were received, end were as follows: R. V. Rusk of Washington, D. C.—For the collection and disposal of night soil, $17,000 per annum; for the collection and disposal of ashes, $58,000 per annum. The night soil, Mr. Rusk explained in his proposal, is to be removed beyond the District, and he proposes to dump the ashes at such points as may be designated by the Commission- ers. American Contracting and Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia—For the collec- tion and disposal of garbage and dead ani- mals, $67,200 or $62,200 per annum, accord- ing to the collections to be ordered; for col- lection and disposal of garbage, dead ani- mals and miscellaneous refuse, $77,200 or $82,200 per_annum, according to collections ordered. This concern proposes to dispose of garbage and such waste by a reduction process, the plant to be located outside the District. _ Z. F. McGill ef Troy, N. Y.—For the col- lection and disposal of garbage, dead ani- mals, ashes and all other refuse, $106,000 num. Mr. McGill proposes, if his bid pted, to ereet‘two crematories, with a total destruction capacity of 140 tons per day; small animals to be burned and the large ones transported to Mann’s factory on the river between here and Alexandria. Mr, McGill also proposes to collect and burn, when so directed by the health officer, all infected clothing, bedding, &c.; to maintain a central office, connected by telephone, and to erect his crematories within eighty days after the awarding of the contract to him. Lester Furnace Company of Atlanta, Ga.— For the collection and disposal of garbage, ashes and all other waste and refuse, $2: 000 per annum. This company proposes to erect two furnaces, one at Water and 22d streets and the other at the foot of South Capitol street, or’ wherever the Commis- sioners may decide, with a total destruction capacity of 200 tons every twenty-four hours, the furnaces to be ready for opera- tion the 30th of next November. Between July 1 and that date the company proposes to utilize the plant of the present con- tractor. General American Reduction Company of New Jersey—For the collection and disposal of garbage and dead animals, $85,000 per annum, This company proposes to erect its reduction plant at Sandy Bar farm, Maryland, below Alexandria, Va., where the garbage of the District 1s now said to be taken, sulphuric acid being one of the principal agents in the reduction of the refuse. In the pending District appropriation act, as it passed the Senate, the sum of $70,000 is provided for the collecti d_ disposal of city waste, including garbage and dead animals, this appropriation being under the health de In connection with the street cleaning department, the Senate add- ed an ttem appropriating the sum of $40,000 for the collection and disposal of ashes and similar refuse in the cit PHYSICIANS DESCRIBE WOUNDS. Afternoon Testimony in the MecUin Murder Case. When the s sumed at 1 Dr. Whitson of the Emergency Hospital-and Drs. H. A. Dobson and Oscar Barrah, who live in the vicinity of the tragedy, testified as to Turner's wounds. Mrs. J. W. Howdershall, wife of a former witness, testified as to McUin's professed love for Bertha Crown and his efforts to make up with her after a quarrel. Officer Stahl, who..was a witness yester= day, was recalled. When he arrested Mc- Vin the latter told him he had knocked ‘Turner down with his fist. Next day at the ninth precinct station the witness in- terviewed the prisoner. He noticed two of McUin's fingers were stained with blood. The prisoner, when questioned, declared his nose had been bleeding. Miss Lotta M. Brown of 311 G street northeast, stated she had a talk with Mc- Uin the day of the murder. He told her that if he ever cavght Turner with Bertha Crown he was going to kill him. McUin declared he was jealous of Turner. Officer Benjamin F. Williams of the po- lice force, who s ched the defendant at the station house, said he took from Mc- Uin's pocket the Bood-stained knife which is now In evidence. He said the blade of the knife fitted the cut In the cap worn by Turner the evening of the tragedy. Lieut. Daly of the ninth precinct. testified as to taking possession of the knife and cap. E. F. Noble of 101 11th street northeast, the Crown home, a former conductor.on the Metropolitan railroad, told of a conver- sation he had with McUin about Bertha Crown. McUIn said Turner was going with Bertha, and he didn’t like her to go with other fellows. “I asked him if he would lke to marry Bertha and he said yes. After McUin was in jail I called upon him and said: ‘Mac, lcok what you've done for nothing,’ and he replied. ‘Yes, that’s so.’ Then he asked me what they thought of him at the house. I said, ‘Mac, what do you suppose they ought to think of you.’ ” Testimony for the government was still being taken when The Star's report closed. ae Wills Filed for Probate. Two wills were filed today for probate. The testament of Thomas Field, dated July 1, 1898, makes provision that all of the de- ceased’s property shall be vested in his brother, George Field, who is also consti- tuted executor. The will of Emil dated at Alexandria, Va., January 7, 1889, vests in the wife of the testator, Ernestine Rosen- thal, all of the property, the provision be- ing that it shall be divided among the chil- dren at her death. Rosenthal, Se To Return to Hawaltl. Ex-Queen Liliuokalan!, who has been re- siding in Washington for the past year and a# half, is said to be‘eontemplating an early return to her native land of Hawail. It ts aiso stated that is a victim not only of disappointment at her fallure to secure a pension from the United States, but of the grip as well. She will return to Ha May, and take up ner permanent residence on her estates just outside of Honojulu and inccme which ts estimated at ail, It Is said, in Col. Medvitte Nominated. ORRVILLE, Ohio, Aprit 20.—Col. Melville of Gillette was nominated for representative today by the I7t.gistrict republican con- vention. Resolutions were adopted Indors- ing the nationaknd state administrations, and delegates were chosen to the Philadel- phia convention.35 4 ————~++>—_—_ Muskegon, ‘Mich., Church Burns. MUSKBGON, »Mich., April 20.—The Im- manuel Holland Reformed Church burned today. Nicholas'sCarey, driver of a hook and ladder truck, was killed: by falling of the rear wall, and Ben Peterson, who, with Carey, was on a ladder, was seriously in- jured. It is believed that the fire was in- cendiary and an outcome of troubles within the church organization. Loss about $4,000, uninsure +. ——_+2—__ Maj. Thomas J. Chew, jr., Dead. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.; April 20.—Maj. Thomas J. Chew, jr., one, of St. Joseph's wealthiest citizens and part ewner of the St. Joseph Herald, died today. Maj. Chew was broth- er-in-law of Maj. John L. Bittinger, United States consul to Montreal. << Prince of Wales Home Again. LONDON, April 20, 5:42 p.m.—The Prinve of Wales arrived at Dover this evening on his return from his visit to Copenhagen, and the occasion was marked by scenes of remarkable enthusiasm. 2D9D9D729 E3999 D G A’ T PSO OS OSHS BS! ed $3 “Racycle" Roadster. ed DSO COD Men’s. Modet ii $27.50. Palais Royal cash prices are $27.50 33.00 40.00 List Pacemaker. . DPD’ “Racycle” Bicycles, Ladies’. he Palais Royal. It is known to most riders that the Racycle differs somewhat from a bicycle, though in what respect it may not be clear to the general public. Briefly, then, all bicycles have one-fourth more pres- sure on their bearings than there is on the Racy chains pull as a lever on the outside of their crank bearings, while the Racycle has a direct pull between its bearings without any lever- age. Asa piece of mechanism, therefore, the Racycle is 27 per cent better than a bicycle. “Racycle,” Men's and Women’s. List- cle, because their “Racyele Track Racer, 22 Ibs. List- Best. Chainless, Listed 365 $42.50 List The Palais Royal Closes 6 P. M. Saturday. Not open at night, so please reserve your morning and afternoon shopping hours for the Palais Royal. Saturday’s attractions here are your Sunday dress needs at special prices. The list for tomor- row is unusually attractive, because of the late gigantic purchases of Trimmed Hats, Flowers and Rib- bons. °- =~ be —— = —— ‘ oy * * ’ | Ladies’ Walking Hats. Children’s New Hats. | (Trimmed.) (Trimmed.) The importers and makers having sup- Fifty different styles, suitable for children | plied the hatters with small quantities at big Sita ao react None iain eee i prices are now prepared to listen to the “buy- up ba Bee ete eet ers” fromthe great department storés. The | in such variety that the blonde and the bru- palais Royal “buyer” has just returned from nette, the full and the tiny face can be framed New York with big quantities at little prices: to best advantage. Such artistically trimmed | Best Melee Beatie Better! Pelee 8-2 bea 2 | hats are gerierally scarce, even at fancy prices. | Good Milan Braids. Hatters’ price, $3.50.......+e.+-- $2.50 5 Rongh and Ready. Hatters’ price, $2.50...... $1.75 Lot No. 1. Cholce for only. cde cxene, PESO Second Quality. Hatters’ price, $2.00. $1.50 Lot No. 2. Cholce for only. . $2.00 | Walking Hats, varlous. Hatters’ price, $1.50 $1.00 Lot, No. 3. Choice for only. . $3.50 ° = ° = congratulated. For Bunches of Choice Flowers C intermingled with rich follag Many of these bunches are sui cient to trim an entire hat. None imported to retail at less than $1.50—many are worth more than $2.50. New in wide—gi Soft nish Taffeta pastel shades—8 rally retailing $1 yard housed as rv settes on Panama sailor hats The experts here will show how these rosettes are made and ean suggest many other uses for these Lovely Ribbons. 75C€ Ladies’ Podel Hats a Opposite Wanamaker’s, on Broadway, is Gerson of very best quality, but in 49c these sal are facilitated. The Best Plain Color Satin Rib- bons and the Novelty Taffeta Silk Ribbons you have seen in regular stock here at 40¢. to 68c. yard. ‘Thousands of yards in every best style and rarest colorings. On long counter in center aisle. For Flowers, Fruits and Foliage bunches somewhat staaller than in the lot at 79¢ for choice. Two great adjoining tables filled with ples, 8o that selections Another Triumph--Those Sample Flowers. 19¢ Beets, Mens D ae morning, and s: that it seems S-inch © Plaids, ded Effects, of the season, a sani. All the desirat in all styles. € near 11th street entrance. Artistic cks and Stripes, the favorite Taffeta Silk Ribbons worth up to 4c. rol monster tabl m Gerson’s, New York. , probably one of the best-known millinery houses in the United States. Their model hats at $5, $7.50 and $10 instead of $10 to $20 are another outcome of our “buyer’s” late trip to the metropolis. Washington—the Palais Royal and its patrons are to be ch is the demand hat here by tomorrow evening. Aristocratic Ribbons At Bargain Quotations. 29¢ few will be 25¢ ISOS SOS SO OS SESE OGD. HOP OHOHOHOHCO HS w for $1.50 “Palais Suede Kid Gloves, in forty-five shades; 3 clasps. Fitted at our risk. $3.98 AOmSrOR, for $5 Fancy Pai is and Sun-Rain Silk Umbrel- colors. Note the carved ; correct to wear with tailor em ee << dresses. $3 QQ tomorrow for the $4.98 Taffeta 2 Silk Waiste. Stylish effects. Worth $3.50 for making alone. $7.98 tomorrow for the $8.50 Black Cheviot Eton Jackets: collar trimmed with stitched taffeta silk; lined throughont with satin, Shy Ale tomorw for 1240 Handkerchiefs. Some of pure linen with hand-em- broidered initials; stme plain; some lace trimmed. 1V¢ tomorrow for Newly Attractive 25¢ Veils. Only 44¢ for Paris Veils, usually retailing at 68¢ and T5c. AQ morrow for Sample Neckpleces worth up to $1.50. In the lot are Best English Squares, in Persian effects; Lovely Bows and. Dainty Stocks, Q5c tomorrew for 35e quality “Black Satin ‘‘Palley” Belts, them in Ribbon Department. <4 The Crown Lavender Salts, 23c for 35c Bottle. Made with the game care that distinguishes all the CROWN goods. cy Dishes. SOPHO HIOHOHOHOHD Oakley’s Perfumes. 2ic. 2le gunee tomorrow for these best of Ze Extracts. Look for them under the big Lilac Tree, rear of store, where the Glove Counter ends. Look for Saturday’s Special Prices for Regular Stock. $1.98 14 years. $4.68 SonZ°S Navy blue: stitching. for Suits, 4 All-wool to trimmed with white braid and tomorrow for Children’s White India Linen Dresses, sizes 2 to Worth up to $2.98. with ruffies, lace and embroldery. Fintshed 10 yenrs. $1.48 tomorrow tor the $1.88 An-woot Cloth and Pique Ree braid and embroidery trimmed c 49c and Bonnets, “fers, ars, with tomorrow for Artistic Sun Hata washable, Ste for Dainty Mull Poke Bonnets, ribbon trimmed. Woodbury’s, Factal Soap, Factal Cream, Tooth Powder, Dental Cream, Shaving Stick, *““Odorine,’ Table Tumblers, 79c¢ for $1 Gas Stoves with double burners, 65¢ for the Oil Stoves, 1 5c for Floor Brooms, 1oc for 15¢ Granite Ware Covered Saucepans and Buckets, Pitchers, 7c for 10c Colored Crystal Glass Cream Pitchers, Flower Holders, Tumblers, Bowls and Fan- 12c. ASEMENT FLOOR for these Saturday prices for Housefurnishings:—2%c for 5c “Bell Ringing” 25¢ 15c for 25c Ice Water Palais Royal, <== G & 11th Sts. an a a nk a 5 4 ¢ = § ¢ 4 Oe Ste ESO DOOD OU SPOON SOHO OTOH CY P9999 GO OHO HOS | Hoeke’s. These Straw Mattings Are Very Low- Priced, when you consider the values C0090 represented. All three are leaders of ours—and you can- not begin to match the grades at anywhere near what we ask. Please see them—and then see others’. all of rds of Good, strong Matting on. cs $3.69 Roll of 40, yards of Extra G4 8 Quality Jointless Matting..... 19c. $ PEOPPOOHODYSOGS DID ODODE DOOM BO OD GEG ODD TOG OHIO HOSGE Senteedengeedendteeteeteedeeetned ‘The Matting that sels most everywhere at 25c. # yard is here for. ..... = HGEKE, Home's Fittings. Pa. Ave, and 8th Street. SOVES OG 2EDES LPT OSE EFTSS OFOD 3 + @ - Grain for Famine-Stricken India. FRESNO, Cal., April 20.—The Ministers’ Union resolved to ship a carload of grain te famine-stricken India. The chamber of commerce will co-operate in the shipment and the citizens generally will lend their aid in making contributions to fill the car. —__* + e____ Divorced and Married Same Day. RENO, Nev., April 20.—It has been learned that both Earl Russell and Mrs. Somerville, nee Mollie Cook, who were married on Sat- vrday last, were granted divorces on Sat- urday by Judge C. E. Mack in the district court at Genoa, in this state. Mrs. Somer- vi arged husband with extreme Seicligaaet ie endetatond that, Warts Buy” sell alleged desertion in his complaint. —_——__o-o om - Fire at Lewiston, Maine. LEWISTON, Me., April 20.—Fire today destroyed ten buildings in the business por- tion of this city, causing a loss of $50,000. Among the buildings burned were the car- riage factory of Wade & Dunton, two large ten2ment houses and five small business buildings. —__++<-——_—_ ‘The Buffalo Of on 8 Cruisc. NEW YORK, April 20.—The United States training ship Buffalo, which left the Brook- lyn navy yard yesterday for a cruis> with a crew of landsmen and anchored off Tomp- kinsviile last night, proceeded this morning, dee serene a oS Sor PPES9 98 F4-0066-50935630-9 oosee rts I a a Sa aa Boys” All-wool Double-breasted Suits, in stripes—also in plain blue cheviot, taped seams — double seat. $2 values, for. . Roys' Vestie Suits—3 to 9 years, in blue and fancy chevlots— Separate vests — new- est spring styles. Reg- ° ular $2.50 values, for. Boys’ Bine Sailor Suits, in a great va- rlety of strictly all-wool materials—well made and neatly trim- to 10 years. Our regular $4 grades, for.. . Handsome Vestle Suits -—sizes 8 to 6 made in eat patterns of tweeds — well made and neatly trimmed. Gur regular $5 ¥ 5 nes, for.... 3 For 3c. and, 80c. gual: ities “in| Children’s Shirt Nalste. Knee Pants at 4% 15c. Seageadeageoteogeogenteogeageageeteagengensengengengendeagoagoetoeseaseaceeseeteagengesgeagengenzegeaseeseose Closing Out Sale of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing At One-Third Off Marked Prices! We are discontinuing our department of Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Not a dollar’s worth of the stock is reserved. Suits, Shirt Waists and Knee Pants are all being sacrificed at one-third off their regular worth prices. Bring the children tomorrow. Boys’ Sailor Blonse Suits, in nary blue cheviots — neat em- broidered shields—bine and white trimmed collars—sizes 3 to 9 years. $3 values, for.. $2.00 Boys’ 3-plece Sults, in blue and black Thibet cloth—beauti- made of navy | bl Mannel--elegant braid trimmings—sizes 3 to 10 years. $3 values— A number of styles In Boys’ Sailor Suits, ue $2.00 Bors’ Vestie Sults, made ap in all-wool serges—cherlots. worsteds —- tdenl sults for boys from 3 to 10 years of age. $7 val B08, FOE. oe eae 50c. For ec. famons and neat patterns in $4.67 walities of the Mother's Shirt Watsts—$1 values for Bc. Friend M. Dyrenforth’ &'Co., 923 Pa. Ave. passing out of quarantine at 9:57 a.m. She / hiladel; will first go to Pl from the navy yerd and League Island Norfolk, where her crew will be completed. to SIMLA, India. Distress in India Spreading. April, 20.—Th distress among the people is spreading and 5,500,000 persons are now receiving