Newspaper Page Text
THE MOUSING TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 18M7.
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Lansburgh & Bro.
READY-TO-WEAR SKIRTS.
We have an enormous stock
to select from m such nm-
" terials as figured mote
plain brilliantin'?, plain serges,
all shades, plain and figured
silk grenadines, elamines,
coverts and novelty goods. As
a clever bargain "we quote a
fancy all silk figured satin
skirt, Mi four yards wide,
- nicely lined, also an inner
lining.
For $4.98.
This skirt is fully worth
$8.5o. Will you take adv an
tase of this bargain?
420, 422, 424, 426 7th St.
-T-.55 S;-5 S5 !
I KNOW IT ?
Do you know tliat you arc always
perfectly welcome to credit here?
Do j ou know that our prices on
Furniture, and Mattings, and Baby
Carriages arc lower than those of
the cash .stores? They are and
if you will take a look a tour price
tags, you'll find we arc rightl
t
1
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8
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8
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45
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8
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CREDIT
Makes
Buying
Easy!
IT your baby needs a carriage Ret
it here If vou need some matting
you'll find a thousand patterns here tf
tt. Rftli'fl frnm and everv aualitvre- H
to select from-aud every quality re
liable We tack them down free.
And we make, lay, and line all
carpels free -no charge for waste
in matching figures.
Soli I oak Extension Tables,
S2.75.
40-pound Hair Mai tresses, 5.00.
3 qualities "Woven Wire Spilags,
$1.25.
Solid Oak, 3-picce Chamber Suite,
$10
GROGAN'S
riammoth Credit House,
617. 19. E. 23 7t St. 3. W-
"""""' Let ween Hand ISti.
r5Ee! GS3T25SSS55SS5KiSSS
tV-'V'' ' "3vl-'?
oney savers
for money-saving people at
Stern's
Great Retiring Sale.
Ail new goods this season's
purchase to be closed out at
ruinous prices.
U.Sc Cloth Capes 69c
$1.G5 Cloth Capes $1.15
$3.!i8 Silk Capes $2.48
$1.4'.! Shepherd Plaid Waists ..88c
70i-l.aunderedreicaleWaifcts.-2Cc
$2.23 Dress Skirts 88c
$4 Silk-linished plain Black
Briliiatiline Skirts 51.88
12c Black and Fancy Kelts 5c
lite Black aud Tan EelU 12c
25c Belts 15c
4'.c Belts with Satchel 23c
3bc Gloves 23c
irc Ladies' Collais 9c
lioe Ladle.-,' Currs 1TC
t8e Night Gown 62c
48c Night Gown .. 33c
4Sc Chemise 36c
35c Drawers ....t. 23c
09c Skirts '. 46c
' 8c Bibbed Vests.; 3 J.e
10c Kihbed Vests 6C
lBc Kibbed Vest 11C
70c Corsets QIC
4 ic Corsets 36c
4te White Fancy Aproas 13c
10c Gingham Aprons 9c
Oc Cold Cream Soap, 3 for 5c
10c Best Ammonia 4C
19c Box Paper and Envelopes.. 0c
70c Vmbiellas 39c
7oc White Spreads 59c
39c Chenille Tabic Covers 23c
G l-2c Best Apron Gingham.. ..3 c
Cc Dressmakers' Cambric 3c
Oc Towling Crash 3c
8r White Goods; all kinds Gc
20c Men's Undershirts 17c
25c Men's Drawers 17c
49c Men's Medium Weight
Shirts 33C
49c Men's Unlaundered
Shirts 36c
G9c Mcn'b Laundered Shirts.. 46c
C9c Men's Laundered Percale
Shirts 44c
20c Boys' Shirt Waists 13c
35c Boys' Knee rants 25c
35c Hosiery, all kinds 21c
19o Hosiery, all kinds lie
10c Hosiery, all kinds
STERN'S,
904-906 Seventh H.W.
'" V i ''"
niinr white shirt fronts, with ?
m M 1 1 K 6" collars and cuffs-to match F
I villa f,.v;ii. 1 L. l , ;ue wii;il wu m
launderl'or our patrons. Trlalordcr
solicited. Wagon calls promptly
delivers regidarly. 0
STBAM 0
LAUNDKT,
Cor. Sixth and C St reels. i
NEWS OF THE
Good Friday Kept the Callers at
a Minimum.
THE EMPIRE STATE OFFICERS
Senator Tlutt Said to He Seriously
DImi f feet ed His Bitter Opponent,
J-Mltor Matthews, Well IMeused.
Consul General liowen, of Barce
lona, lor Spanish Mission.
The Piera'dent and Senator Piatt aie said
to be on the veige of hostility, and war
may be declaied at any moment.
It is an open secret "that Mr. -IMatt, lias
vehemently protested against Ecveial ap
pointments that have been made in the lust
two -weeks. Particularly was this tine of
Theodore KooscvelC, who was nominated
for Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
E. Matthews, editor ot the Buffalo Ex
press, and one of Senator I'latt'.s bitterest
opponent, has cxpresseJ himself as nleased
with the New York appointments thus far
made,.
"Why shouldn't I be satisfied?" he
said. "You don't see the nanus of any
machine Kepubllcans in the list. President
McKinley mhmus to know his friends, and
is taking care of them 1 hear Senator
IMatt fcecms to be satisfied. Be is wise:
Blessed be they who don't expect -nuch.
Tor they will not be disappointed '
The most impoitant bit of gossip at the
White House yesterday was that tl.c Presi
dent has decided to retain Conrad X. Jor
dan, as Assistant Tieaaurer at New York,
if this proves.to beconectthereis no doubt
tliatrSenator IMatt will break with the Ad
ministration. He has already given notice
that if Joidan is selected for the place he
will oppose his nomination.
llepieseutative Walker of Massachusetts,
and Ueprcsouuitive Low of New Yoik saw
the President yesterday In leference to the
appointment of Heibert W Boweu as min
ister to Spain.
The President is understood to be
favorable to Mr. Bowers
Representative Low also mged the ap
pointment of Silas W Croft
"Uncle Dick" Kerens was closeted with
the President for some time.
CHH1STIAX KXDEAVOU MEETING.
Aiiu'iidnient to Article IV of
Constitution Adopted.
tho
The Apiil mass meeting of the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor l-nlon
washeldlast cveiilngin theAnacosUa Bap
tist. Church. AnacosUa. The churrli was
decorated tastefully for the occasion. Mr
Miles M. Shand, president of the Dfsttict
Union, presided, and Mr. Hairy G. Kimball
conducted the music. The meeting opened
with a pinted sous nervlce and devoUonal
excreiscsconductedby Itcv.Hugli T Steven
son, pastor of the Anncostia Baptist
Church The amendment to article 4 of
the constitution of the Bisliict Union piu
viotisly proposal war, adopt-ed.
Tlie addresses of the evening were upon
the general topic, "Our Watchword. " "Fel
lowship" was the subject of a ten-minute
address by Mr John B. Slenian, jr. Mr
Slenian spoke of the large part which the
Christian Endeavor bore in the enlargeu
fellowship which is apparent among Cliris
tiausin thechurches today. Be considered
Christian fellowship one of the greatest
prnilegcs of the young people of the
churches today.
"Duty to the Church." was the topic upon
which Miss Anna J Bell spoke. She urged
the faitnrul observance or that part ovf
the Christian Endeavor pledge iClating to
attendance upon church services.
Mr. John D. Morgan spoke upon tho
topic "Loyalty to Christ" The closing
address of the evening was by Mr Miles
M. Shund upon the topic "Enthusiasm."
The speaker urged whole-heartednev- in
whatever work was done and moie zeal
in the common duties of life.
AFlKIt FORTY THOUSAND PLACES
Republican ClubV Delecatlon Sees
the I resident.
A delegation representing the League ot
Republican Clubs of America held an ex
tended conference Thursday with Piesidcnt
McKinley They announced themselves
as spokesmen for more than 1, 000,000 Re
publican voters, embracing the younger
and moic active element of the party, who
had laigely contributed to the success
or the national ticket last November.
The delegation asked that something
like 40,000 offices should be restored to
the status they occupied prior to Mr. Cleve
land's last chil service extensions. These
iucludc chic's or divisions in the various
departments, confidential clerks, many cm-plovt-s
in the different postorf ices and custom-house."
throughout the country, those
engaged in the internal revenue service and
all the high officials now exempt from re
moval for political reasons.
Tho delegation lert the presence of Mr.
McKinley with faces illumined by the smile
of anticipation They clnim to have re
ceived sufficient encouragement to warrant
the belief that the President will take action
or the character desired in the immediate
future. In fact some members of the
delegation indiscreetly, proclaim that
the President had given a positive promise
that Mr Cleveland's orders should be
abrogated.
AT3IKTUOPOI.TTAN CHURCH.
Addresses by Doctors; Stilt, of Dum
barton, and CInrk, of Foundry.
The union Holy "Week service held yes
terday afternoon at Metropolitan "M. E.
Church was attended by no. immense con
gregation, consisting of members otmauy
of the Methodist churches in the city.
The service was conducted by the Rev.
Luther B. Wilson, presiding elder of the
conference district, and addresses were
made by the Rev. J. B. Stitt, pastor of
Dumbarton Church, aud Rev. Dr. Lucien
Clark, of Foundry. The devotions were
opened with prayer by Rev. Hugh Johnson,
pastor of the Metropolitan Church.
After congregational song praise service,
prayer was offered by Dr. Baker, which
m - .Fop ' Infants i'JllBfj M
fiAiLBo-tnij, fig
?CdNDENSEf MSLK. Rjyf
Tour Beautiful Book on "Babies"
Contains Valuable Informationv
For Mothers, send for it. .
rj
" r iiur uenuLiiui uuun jsi iuiviLvr iiti- iwnn rvjii w i yj
J"ffj
Z.!i.iv... oi B.V & atrr.K'aff7SlC3j&B'&s'dL
was followed by the reading of the Kcrip
ture by the Kev. Dr. Wilson. The lesson
was the story of the crucifixion of Christ,
the scene at the cross, aud the Iticldcuts
which preceded his death.
Br. Stitt, who spoke briefly, on con
cluding ins address, compared the self
sacrifice of Christ for the benefit of hu
manity with" the deeds of Arnold von
Wlnkelried, who in the" struggle between
Switzerland and Austria in the fourteenth
century, sacrificed his own lire to break
the Austrian lines,' that his own people
tnlght gain victory.
Dr. Clark spoke on the benefits of re
vivals. At the conclusion of the service ftev.
Br. Wilson referred to the hungry and
starving souls in India, and suggested that
those who wished could cantrlbuU; for their
relief to any of the officers of the con
gregation. GG-HOLUVO FKS'il V ITIES.
Joys "Will Be linlinnccd by the
Marine Band's Music.
The President yesterday ordered the
Marine Band to play In the White House
grounds on Easter Monday, during the egg
rolling lestivities.
Tills was done at thu suggestion of Mrs.
McKinley, who takes the greatest Interest
in children aud their sports. The childn'ii
will be givea full sway, anil will be allowed
to roll eggs on the lawn in the rear of the
White House from 9 until 5 o'clock. Mrs.
McKinley will in all probability witness
the festival from the rear portico of the
Executive Mansion.
MRS. MCKINLEY'S RECEPTION
Social Leaders at the Mills Soiig
Recital.
Floral Offering to Sirs. Bliss 3trs.
Grant and Family Gone to New
York More Oruuge Blossoms.
Mrs. McKinley held a very large recep
tion yesterday afternoon, fiom .) until
410 o'clock. She lecelved in the libraiy
as usual, and was assisted by Mrs. Saxtou,
aud her guest, Miss Phillips,
Among those who called weie PeereUiiy
and Mrs. Gage, Mrs,. Vnluntiiiu C. Turner,
Mrs. Cornelius Vaudeibllt, Mis. Frederick
Branson, and Miss Broiibon, of New York:
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kaiirmann, MUs Kauf
niaun, Mr. It. E. Patton, of Canton, Ohio;
Mr. Charles W. Stioliu, of Cntiton, Ohio.
Mrs. McKinley showed .Mrs. Bliss, the
recently arrived wife of tho Secretary, a
very pretty attention last evening by send
ing her a beautiful basket of red, white
and blue hyacinths m charming arrange
ment. Mrs. Bliss and Miss Uliss, wire and
daughter of the Secretary of the Interior,
are in the city for a week Lusteveiimg
the Secretary, accompanied by Mrs. and
Misa miss. snenL the evening with the
!
President and Mrs. McKinley. Among
other visitors in the evening were Dr.
and Mrs. Bates, Mr and Mrs. Kobeit
Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Smith of
Ohio, Mr. James A G.ir'ield, son rr the
late ex-President; Mr. Benjamin F. Mor
rell. Gen. Sullivan, or the commissary de
partment, and Second Assisbmt I'ostinus
ter General Schenbeiger
Andrew Burr IJloilgett, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph n Sayers. of Texas; Mrs 0. E.
Bingham, Mrs Fairbanks, of Indiana.
Mr. Del Viso.stcietary or the Argentine
legation, is on leave or absence, which he
is spending at his home in Argentine. Mr.
Del Viso will return July I. . r
Among those at the song recital given
by Mr R Walkln Mills, at Columbia
Theater yesterday, were Mrs Cusliman
Davis and party
Mrs. Brice, the Misses Urlce and party
and a large number of members of the
diplomatic corps and of the Congiensional
circles.
The British ambassador entertained Mr.
K. Walkln Mills at dinner last evening
after the song recital .
The marriage of Miss Lilye King, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Rudolph King, of Cor
coran street, to Mr Harry ChennuKh
Lewis will take place on Wednesday even
ing, April 2S, at Su Andiow's Church.
Mrs. Grant, accompanied by Mrs. Sar
toiis, Miss Sartoiis and Mr Algernon Sar
toris. left yesterday for New York, where
they will icninlu for the piitposoof attend
ingtheGranl momortalserviccson Apiil 27.
Nl-rrilKHSOLE TN "CAM I LLE."
It
Is a Fad With Her to Piny
"Cjiinllle" on Good Friday.
Miss Kethersolc claims it as her pleasure
to play "Cnmille" on Good Friday. Just
where the connection comes in it is not
easy to say. But the actress may be
granted her little whim, especially when
'Carmen" is the alternative.
Last night at Uie Lafayette Miss Nether
soleplayed"CanillIe." In comparison with
Uieseductivo wantonor Seville, the Parisian
woman is radiantly white. Margueiite
Guuticr fell first ror love, she rose superior
to her passion and seemed destined to an
honorable life and is driven back to her
shameless life by the lespectabjlit'tes of the
Duvals. Hers was sin glossed over,
apologized for. But Carmen? Carmen!
She was simply evil, dissoluteness, deviltry
incarnate. She loved sin for its own sake.
The company is well adapted to tlie
niece. Mr. llartwig as Armiunl Duval
gave a fine performance, btter thau the
French and Italian Duvals. but he did
not eclipse his own rendering of Jose.
It was a pleasure to watch "aim for he has
presence and intelligence, and he makes of
the unfortunate lover si fine sympathetic
figure. Next to Mr. llartwig, In point
or excellence, was Miss Leighton's Madame
Prudence, but the cast was in the main
excellent.
Tonight a bill unusual to Washington
will be given, a potpourri of popular acts
frnm Miss Ncthcrsole'8 repei toirc. It
will include the first act of "Carmen,"
flip second acts of "Frou-Frou" and
Devise," and the fourth actor ''Cnmille.
Washington theater-goers arc familiar
NewYcrk 4ilk (g.
VONDEn1"' New foaiO Z
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The Banner Sale of
finest Easter footwear
Tiie reason why we're selling more Pine Shoes this week than are probably sold
by anyother five local houses put together is very plain to those who will compare our
styled aild prices with those of our competitors.
.Ef you want to be shod Easter Sunday with the swellest and best shoe in Wash
ingtoniqall on-us today. We have your size aud on account of our unequaled buying
facilities and rent-free stores can save you considerable money. We have enough
efficieut'sales people to serve you all properly and promptly. These are a kw of our
leading .special ties and their prices as compared with what other dealers charge for
similar, kinds:
For Ladies.
Our 'famous "Ideal;"
brown cJr black kid Boots .
and OxfortPlTics. $2 quali
ties, at,, f.
S1.50
20 hnndsoijicfitylcshand
sQwed; turn or welt sole
Oxfords. $2.50 qualities.. $2,00
The finest patent leather
Dress Shoes; most elegant
black or brown Kid Boots.
?4 qualities S3.O0'
Ladies' Tan Bicycle Boots are here ajjaiu all sizes,
WM. HAHN & CO.'S Reliable
930 and 932 Seventh St.
191 4 and 1 91 6 Pennsylvania Ave. 233
with the Marguerite Guuller of Miss Nether
sole. It is a surpassingly fine conception
and it is played with the art of a mistress
of art. So much praise lias been given tills
young woman, so much lias been said of
her authority on the stage over thu char
acter she plays and. over ilm uudleuce, that
.lie scenia to have assumed liberties not
quite warranted. Not with the text or
the business, but with herself. She un
rortunatcly, is mannerfui in many of her
tones und readings, nut, withal, her
CamiJlc is great and wonderful. It has
the iowr r Eenihnrdt mid the humanity
of Duse blended into'a type different from
cither, but as great as each.
NIGHT OF FItiiKDMEX'3 DAY.
Addressps by 10-rouiX!suHUiL.yaeli
mid Dr. Webb.
Emancipation Day was observed last
evening at tne First Baptist Church, cor
ner or Twenty-seventh stteetand Dumbar
ton avenue, with an excellently rendered
program ol putrlotic music and addresses
by ex-Congressman John II. Lynch of Mis
sissippi and Dr Frank J. Webb, of Texas,
und the leading of the proclamation of
emancipation by Miss Carrie Lewis.
The exercises were under the auspices
of the Emancipation Association of George
town and were conducted by the president,
Joseph L. Turner. The members of the
McKinley and Uobart Club were thespecial
guests of the evening and wercseatcdlu a
body In the front pews.
The first number was an organ recital
by Prof. Sandy Alexander.i(after which
the audience, led by the choir, sang ','ily
Country'' with mqph spirit and in splendid
voice.
President Tunicrlttn. presenting Hon. Mr.
Lynch to the audience referred to him as
the most highly honored, man of his race,
he having, in 188,-lneen,chosen chairman
ot the National Republican Convention,
which nominated, jjuucsG lilnine for the
Presidency of thoUiuted Suites.
Mr. Lynch's remarks, .for the most part,
were of the reniluiscout order, aud re
lated principally fi his boyhood, in slavery,
In Louisiana, and the exciting scenes of
the last days or the war in Mississippi and
his native State. ;
After telling many hiteneiting and amus
ing incidents of .the .days of reconstruc
tion, he advised the.pooplu to look seriously
to the future. Ue .recounted thu great
difficulties they hadj. overcome and the
progress ihey had made. lie told them
of the possibilities to be attained which
were before them, but assured them they
could never be gained without steadfast
perseverance. In speaking of the talk of
the colored people leaving this country he
advised them all to stay, especially the
colored people of the South. The great
majority of the white people of this
country, he said, were the friends of the
colored race. This would readily be
seen, he said, when It is remembered
that a white man signed the emancipation
proclamation, white men introduced the
fourteenth, rilteenth and sixteenth amend-,
ments to the Constitution in Congress, and
a majority of the legislatures in the States
which ratified these amendments were com
posed of white men.
Piesidcnt Turner presented Dr. Webb to
the audience as a blight example of what
energy, integrity and Intelligence will do
forthecolorediace. Dr-Webb tenor twelve
years ago, it was stated, was a bootblnck
in Texas, now a graduate of two .ollegcs,
is an honor and credit to his people.
Dr. Webb spoke on "American Citizen
Ship," and claimed that the freedom of the
colored race was written in the Declara
tion of Independence, and that its terms
were fulfilled by the sword of Washington.
In conclusion he referred to the heroism
of the colored soldiers both in the war for
American Independence and in the civil
war. -
The emancipation, proclamation, which
wasread in a clear, fulj voice by Miss Lewis,
was enthusiastically applauded.
Before adjournment the Kev. James Bill,
the acting pastor of the church, made a
short address. ,
Mr. JCfren'H Assailants In Jail.
Blllv Williams and Barry Tolson, the two
men who robbed Isadore Kfren last Sat
urday night, were committed to jail yester
day In Judge Kimball's court to await the
action of the grand Jury in default of
$5,000 bond in each case. When arraigned
Williams protested his innocence, hut Tol
son entered a plea of guilty. Mr. Efien
detailed to the court the story of the hold
up, und Detective Sutton, who worked up
the case, against the men, also gave testi
raon y.
The Fine Hair of AVashhiKton X.tulie.4
has been commented on by many visitorsto
this city. Tlie explanation of this fact
is due to the use of Jatomansi-a Persian
hair dressing in high, favor with many of
our society leaders. It is prepared and sold
at riOc. a bottle, by the Washington Homeo
pathic Tharmacy, 1007 B street north
west. In nenrt Disease it , Worts' L Ue
IiiKie. "For years niyj greatest enemy
was organic heart .disease. From un
easiness and palpitation it developed into
abnormal action, thumping, fluttering, and
choking, sensations. . Dc Agncw's Cure
for tlie Heart gave instant relief, and the
bad symptoms -have entirely disappeared.
It is a wonder-worker for my case was
chronic." Rev. L. S. Dana.rittsburg, Pa.
NOVEL EASTER EGGS
For Children.
Misses' and Children's
Black andTanSandals.but-touandlaced-$lqualitles
ac 75c
Boys' and Girls' Dressy
and Durable Tan and Black
Shocs-51.50 qualities.... $1.25
Child's Patent Leathers,
Misses' Tan Vici Kid, Boys'
UlacK Vici Kio, Stylish
Shoes S2 qualities.
$1.50
ALTARS SHROUDED IN GLOOM
Good Friday Services in Catholic
aud Episcopal Churches.
All the Sanctunries Swathed In tho
IIublliineiitH of Woe Solemn
AIuhIc aud SermouH.
Tho Catholic Church commemorated yes
terday the crucifixion of Christ with la
mentations and pcnlteutial prayer. So
flowers or tapers were seen on her altars,
which were desolately bare of ornament
and shrouded hi purple, the ecclesiastical
emblem of woe. Statuary, paintings, and
even the windows were muffled with the
same u:ouriirul color.
In the early morning the "Mass ofthePre
sanctificd' was solemnized In every church
in the Catholic world. This was followed
by the Tenebrae services at night. At St.
Aloyslus Church "The Seven Last Words''
were commemorated in a service thutcom
menccd at noon und continued until 3
o'clock, In memory of the three hours
that the Christ hung in agony on the
CI03S. The choir, with orrheslra accom
paniment, sang in English Mercadantit's
"Seven Last Words,' and o Miurt sermon,
demonstraUng their meaning, was deliv
ered by Rev. Aloysius Brosnau, S. J. Ad
mission to the service was by card, and
despite its length the vast church was
not only crowded, but hundreds were un
able even to secure seats in the aisles and
were compelled to go away. The sermon
at the Tenebrae was preached by Hev.
John O'Rourke, S. J.
At St. Patrick's Church "The Seven
Last Words" were recited lait night at 7
o'clock. Merca Dante's music was sung
by the choir with an orchestral accom
paniment, and the entire church was
shrouded in gloom except for the light
which gleamed from an electric cross sus
pended over the central altar. The ser
mon was delivered by Rev. Father Mc
Gee. The day was one of mourning in churches
of the Episcopal faith. Bishop Satterlee
conducted the three hours' prayer service
held at St. Mark's Church, from 12 to 3,
and at Trinity Church at ll.oVIork an anti
communion service was solctwiUed by a
sermon upon "The Last Words," by Rev.
R. P. Williams, rector of the church.
Suit to Declare n "Will.
Jose M. Tznagu filed a bill In equltyyes
terday against Mary TalbcrtWork, William
'The store where your promise to pay buys as much and
for as little as cash."
Take Them Again Today.
Bring" in the boys today. The same very special
values wfll be continued, because we weren't able to wait on
everybody 3resterday.
The privilege of easy payments is yours when you wish
it, and you don't have to be the accommodated or pay extra
for it.
(Roller Skates with suits at $2.98 up.)
Lot of Children's (3 to J
Lot of Boys Blue Flan
nel Sailor Blouse Suits
worth a dollar to go for
oVc eacn.
7 years) Reefer suns
all wool and prettily trim?
med all sizes, but not. in
any one suit suits which
aru worth S-l for
$i.98 each.
L'Ot of Boys' fine riald
Cheviot Sints-7 to 10
years-worth $4 to go at
$2.98 eacn.
Boys' Mother's Friend
Shin Waisu to go for a
day a t
Lot of Boye. Golf Caps
25c sort to go for .
iqc each.
49c
Uot of Children's Tam
O'ShantersaudYachtBats
to go for
39c each.
Boys' 29c
Ties-long
go for
I9c
Sale of Hen's
Men's 4-ply 2100 Linen
Collars, all stylos 15c
sort for
72ceach.
Men's Lisle Thread and
Cot'on Hose blue. gray,
black aud tan 20c sort
tor 9c pair.
Men's fine fancy per
cale shtrts; open front:
with two collars and
palrcufrs 73c. tort where
over you go for
49c
Band Bows and Tecks
the 5c. sort for
I2c each.
Lot Men's Derbys and Alpines, 98c.
hats for which you've been paying- $1.50 and $1.75
thenew shades and shapes.
515 rtn st. (GMmO
fillca with dolicious c ndn
for the childron today.
For fieri.
Black Vici Kid, soft Ox
ford Ties, round or square
toes, 2 qualities $1.50
Hand-sewed Welt,Brown
ViciKid, laced, 3 new toes,
53.00 qualities S2.50
1'ateutLeatherCalf, hand
Be wed Shoes, Also finest
black aud brown "Ever
bright' Kid, 4 qualities.. S3.00
at $2. CO and $3.
Shoe Houses,
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
KING'S PALACE
Great Millinery anl Cape Sale,
TOD AT.
DON'T THROW 1
AWAY AN I
I OPPORTUNITY I
and this store is full ot BIG oppor- !
tunities to buy what the bouse
Q ueeds at "saving" prices.
f) CASH OR CREDIT. 3
HOUSE & HERRMANN,
&j liberal Furnishers. S
Q COK:TnASDISTJ. 3
ixss ix2(SGseesGseseGSES3
B. Judge, St- Anthony's Roman Catholic
Church of Brookland, St "Vincent's Orphan
Asylum, St Joseph's Orphan Asylum, Little
Sisters of the Poor, Bouse of the Good
Shepherd, and the Sisters of Mercy Home,
the defendants being ull legatees and
beneficiaries named lu the will of Mary
B. Colburu. The object of the suit is de
clared to be to establish the will and the
rights aud interests of all the parties de
fendant ascertained and declared-
31 r. Sulla' Heciml.
At the Columbia yeMerdny afternoon a
few over a hair hundred people heard Mr.
Walkin Mills, the eminent ballad and ora
torio singer, In a recitar. The British am
bassador, with Lady Pauncefotc. and party
occupied one box, and In another were
Mrs. Cushmnn K. Davis and party. Mr.
Mills is a delightful singer, and the few
present felt well repaid for their presence,
although there is small congeniality in an
empty houe. He divided his program into
three parts, and artcr having sung sixteen
numbers his voice was almost if not quite
ti fresh as when he began.
Tho rirst portion was given to the more
exacting selections from grand opera and
oratorios. Nearly all were familiar to mu
sicians. They lncluded"Honor and Arms,"
from Handel's "Samson;" the exqnisite
"She Alone Charmeth My Sadness,' from
Gounod's "Queen of Shcba-," and selec
tions from Mendelssohn and Mozart, and
"Bear Me, 1'e Waves and Wind,"' by Han
del. Eleven ballads and songs comprised the
second and third parts. Schubert, Spohr,
Schumann, Sullivan, Leslie Stuart, Gou
nod, Maude White, Gerard Cobb, Battison,
JInyncs and Bntton were the composers
represented.
Lot of boys fine all
wool black and blue un
imished worsted clay di
agonal and cheviot suits.
S5 elsewhere. For
$375 each.
Boys plaid cheviot long
panlr, suit. whtcil onnmit
be had for less than 6.50,
here at
$4.75 each.
each.
Silk Reefer
and wide to
each.
Lot of boys-" knee pants
sizes 11 to 1G years ot
age to gd for
19c pair.
Furnishings.
Men's fine- gloria Um
brellassold everywhere
ror $1, ior
49c each.
each.
Men's unlaundered white
linen bosom shirts the
DOc. sort for
29c each.
-in all
515 Ml St.
's
Daily
Bargain
Great Easter Speed's
for
Saturday.
The values which we shall offer
are genuine indeed, and cannot be
equaled any where else. Being mak
ers of ull Kinds of KEAhi-MAut.
GARMENTS, we are enabled to sell
you the same at prices other mer
chantsliave topayto manufacturers:
thus we save you the middleman s
profit.
$7 Silk Skirts for S3.98.
A new lot of
elegantly bro
caded Silk
Skirts, large
and handsome
figures, extra
wide an't well
lined, will cost
you elsewhero
ST. Our price
for Saturday,
$3.98
One lot of Shepherd riald
Skirts, mil wioin, lined and
velvet bound. You'n pay else
where Si 50 for this skirt
Our price for Saturday ouly-SGc
83 handsome Brilllantlne aud
Novelty Skirts, lined and vel
vet bound, real value S".0O
Special for Saturday S1.48
CO silk lustre Brllliantine
Skirts, 7 gores, lined and inter
lined, a perfect beauty "Worth
$3.0.0. We offer for Satur
day $2.88
S5 Silk Waists for $2.98.
Uand3Qie line
of Novelty Silk
Waists: all the
leading shades;
perfect fit guar
auteed. Worth
$5. Special.
$2.98
Another lot ot those stylish
Silk Crepon Waists, trimmed
with velvet, -very latest make,
cannot be matcheJany where for
less titan 5-4; Saturday price
only - - SUL.9S
58 most elegant styles ot
rancy brocaded Silk Waists,
which must be seen to be appre
ciated; wcu worm ,.uu.
Saturday $3.98
We have just closed out 100
dozen oflaunderedFrench Per
cale Waists, which were made
to lMildatSleacn: they will
go for this sale at 39c
GO dozen of Percale Waists, in
light and dark colors, stylifdily
made- Real value, 50c. They
are yours for Saturday onlyat-SSC
Silk and Cloth Capes
at half price.
We closed out 68 Handsome
Silk Capes. manufacturerB" sam
ples, which we bought at 50c on
tlie dollar, and we offer them at
same rate
5 Brocaded SllkCapes at-SS.OS
SC Brocaded SilkrpesatS3.98
S2 Embroidered Cloth Capes
at 9Sc
Soecialsin Children's
Reefers.
rrhJIdron'a All-wool
i Cloth Keefcrs. with sailor
M. I collar. nanu3omoiT uram-
S cd. any size from 1 to 12
years, worth Si Special,
Special Bargains In
Ladies' Suits.
55.00 Tailor-made Suits.. $2.98
S8 00 all-wool Tailor-made
Suits $4.98
SI 0 OO Novelty Suits, wl'h nilk
lined Reefer SG.98
Ladies' Wrappers at less
than cost of material.
"Ve arc offering Tor Saturday
130 Ladies" handsome Percale
Wrappers, extra rull in skirt aud
sleeves, winch cannot be matched
anvwhere m the city at less than
f, - TK..,- Tt?m lw rnnrs in nnv slp
i roui 32 to 46 at
Some Great Corset Snaps
ThI High BustGIovc
fifing Corset, regular
price. 7c. For Sat
urday only.
48c
IA. HIGH BUST
One lot of 50c Bone Corsets,
i ...hif-, nrwt jlrnh In ttnV rtizr
from 18 to 30 S9c
One lot of Summer Corsets,
r- -nrtiirh vou oar elsewhere
nOrrour nnce 33c
In our Hosiery Department we
Ladies' Seamless Black Hose,
tho rpinilar 19c grade, best
Hennsdorf dye, per pair 3JLc
Children's Ribbed Bose. war
ranted fast black, any size from
? fr a l- ti1rT- nrlni. Kip
special for this sale a pair.. 5c
Ladies' 2."c .silk-finish Black Hose,
full regular made, per pair ,...isc
100 dozen Ladies" 10c Riblied Vits,
for this sale only 3c
150 dozen Ladies Bleached Rib
bed Yests.theregular 12 l-2cqtiahtr.
for this sale only 5c
One lot of Ladies" Leather Belts,
black or colored, for which you pay
elsewhere 15c, our price for tl Is
sale 9c
100 dozen Lailics" Fine Handker-
-,! : . fo r in rIr r ft 1 Tf wi r i t ; 1 f 1 1 1 V it
lcncleiines Lace edge, actual value Jl
15c, for this sale oniy 5c
800 7th St. X. W.
1924-1920 Pa. Avenue.
CURES CHAPPED LIPS
SEARCH'S ftU-HEftUnC SALVE
IOC SEARCH'S REMEDIES. 10.
Sirc!i'i Catarrh Cure. Sort Throat Wter. IIe-liehe Cut,
Cora Cate.Viit Cure. K.re Salre.Tntrr Olnrarac JslbnaCnnt,
All-HttTing SiItc, ud Srmti.' litis tut Blood tuxt Ur.
Se.rch'. Remedies nrs Klcctct prescriptions and formal, alt-rcttljconifonnlctln-miuilizuXa.Kjl
wlih rull dirKtfontur oI4
tn their real t-Ju.
"V- ; - L
Mkmwk
A?vL
riv"
i ..
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