Newspaper Page Text
l-- Hhf'-iffj, I-- f g 1J e THE MOHN1KG TIMES, &VSfDAT, AUGUST 29, 3897. rrt " IiAXSBTUtGH: & BUO. FALL SILKS. Select now while the stock is here, and beautiful both for street and evening wear. We charge no advance on the old prices, having bought our silks so that the tariff does not affect them. Below you irill find a few Items which Tvould b: vrell for you to secure, as later you will have to pay considerable more for same goods. 50 SHADINGS Light and dark colored SATINS. New tariff price, 50c. Our price, 35c. yd. 100 pieces, 27-inch, black, white and colorad ( Lyons dye) Japanese Silk. New tariff prico,75c Our price, 50c yd. 21 Inch Fancy Silks, for waists and dress; all now shadings weaves con sisting of stripes, checks, plaids, Reman. These same silks bought today under ths new tariff would sell for 5 1.2 5. Our price, SI yd 24 Inch black Satin, Duchess, all-silk. New tariff price, SI. 50. 1 Our price, SI -25. 22 inch Black Moire Velours Silk, and woven handsome for skirts. New tariff price, $1.59. Our price, SI -25. 22 inch all-silk colored Satin Duchesse. New tariff pricey S 1 .50. Our price. SI. 25. 24 Inch Black Peau de Sole all-silk nothing more stylish for dress New tariff price, S 1 -75. Our Price, SI. 50 yd. We carry a full assort mentof black and colored Crepes, Chiffons, Mous seHnes, Liberty-Si I ksi Nets and Gauzes. THREE ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT FOR MONDAY. All-wool Navy-blue Serge, 22c Worth 30c. All-wool Mixtures, in materials suitable for children's school dresses; 33c goods, for 22 l-2c Extra quality Navy Cheviot, 44 laches wide; worth Srjc, for 44cyd. A SPECIAL TOWEL ITEM FOR MONDAY. " 1O0 dozen good heavy quality Hemmed Huck Towels. 10c. Each. This is an unusual towel offer ing, and should Interest every housekeeper. fefe-Cf&liQt- 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. SSffi?.JS Ory Goods,, ! -. .aom' tft5tli St. 192i EHScliicm a lltfliVa. AVC GUUAT StTMMER SATJn Ot Suits. Millinery, Furnishings. KIM 1 A LACK, K12-bl4 7th St: 710 Market Bpacu KEKVOTJ8 TJlomJL.ES. ail vmdB, cured witti Animal Extracts. Free book telli now. Va.lTa Chemical Co., Washington, 1 C For sale hy W. B. Thompson. 703 lets ct. uw jeao-tr q4?&GGq G&&&&Q&S&&WG&&& HIGH-CLASS APARTMENT HOUSE. & I The Highland Terrace Apartment House, Cor. 14th and f, Mass. Avenue, With the finest outlook in the J city, in periect order, -wltn an modern conveniences, is notv ready for tho inspection of in S tending: tenants. Z Apply on tho premises to tho MANAGER. auL'L'-u JSS$$ CxS-G 33xix'xSS33x& An "Odds and Knds." Salt. In England "odds and ends" baits iue iicfld lor 1 lie benefit of the poor or the nclgh Lorhoodfi where they are held, and for the relief, or Jiousekeepers overburdened 'villi things- too shabby tor dainty use, Uo Rood to throw away, furniture, crockery pic tures and frames, old lamps, knick-knacka of all ortK, ixukb, magazines, old music, casl-off clothing The sales are held in tome public place, wlerc buyers may freely come, and the rooms are simply dm-at"l with fernery and ftovrers. lu pianmug for the tale it is advised that ample not!ic be Riven to contributors, that their collec tions tnny accumulate generously, and also that the retouching glue pot and ustxing tcrew or nail or stitche may do their -work l-efore the day appointed. In collecting It ie wise to reject nothing offered. Ar-. tjcles that appear valueless will find pur clcvMirs surprisingly loon Very low prices, of rourae, rule, and tactful saleswomen are necessarj. L.!gnt refreshments, not more than tea and wafers, perhaps. may Ik served, if desired Philadelphia Inquirer 1.00 tu Baltimore and return via Fenna. TL R., Sunday, Aug. 28. Tickets good on all train- t-etn HEWS FROM THE RESORTS Outdoor Sporfs Are Now Superced ing Indoor Amusements. Cool Air of the r.tc Sauimer Mnlces Yuchtingr, Tennis and Golf Attractive. The high- water mar k has bjen reached at the ueubliore, and the .tide of travel Is. slowly receding toward the mountains and home, sweet home. From every s-ction or the country where "re.vjrters" most do congregate come re ports that sports of all kinds are aunereed lug indo-ir amusements. The cool air of tne laie vjianw makes yachting, ttjiiu!-, and golf vastly more alluring than thoe entertainments which society likes to speak or as functions -and Mint they are healthier no one will deny. The Executive Matioion has had its fall cleaning and is waiting, Jinst a little bit fresher and more comfortable than ever, for the aiming ol the President and Ma. McKtaloy, though they are not expected inside of two Wet!v. The ante-room jtit off U10 main corridor, next to the family uiutng-rotmi, has Leen transformed into a stuoUfi lor the special use of the Presi dent -or perhaps it Is-n't a smokr after alt. but .Just a little lounging room, Where he may vhat in peace with hisfriends. Tiie Ikiiv flour Ls dark and so shiny that it re Ilecut Almdowa like a well. The ceiling is coptvr-gilt, and where the ancient wain ncoling leaves ofr, ievcn reel above lite floor, the Walla are covered with an odd, K-autlful tapestry of Mrs. McKinley's color, blin:. There ls the cheerfulest kind of an open fireplace, framed in a mantel or antique pattern, and from the handsome furnish, lng In the way or chairs and couches, one instinctively selects a capacious rocker wilh the conviction that before the winter is overit will be known as "Mr. Hanna's." A Southern writer declares that the newspaper cuts or Mis. John Sherman, wire or the Secretary if State, give no suggesiiouof iier true appearance. Accord ing to a Georgia journal, there is no air or ostentation, nothing Joud or money-proclaiming about this gentle graudc-dame, either In herself or her equipage. The liveries, her turnout, her dress, all bespeak the elegance that ttelongs to the true gen tlewoman. Mr Sherman's hair is almost "white, and is Waved and parted above the gentler, most womanly brow, while her sort blue eyes have that bright young fry or life In them that that good dud happy woman alwaays keeps there,- no matter what time may do to other fea tures. Her complexion is wonderfully fresh and fair, and. Indeed, her personality is altog ether charming. Mrs Mary S. Lock-wood, vice chnlrman of the history committee of the "World's J-air. of which Mrs. Totter Palmer ts chairman, has been in Chicago for the past ten dajs assisting in the preparation or the record of work done by women during the Fair and which she will edit upon her return. As Mrs. Palmer ls at Newport the responsibility of the work devolves, in a great measure, noon Mrs. Lookwm.i. and her stay has been more extended man she anticipated when she left Wash ington. It Is expected, however, that she will return before September 7. Miss Lizzie MacNichol returned to the city Friday from a ten days' vacation at Atlantic City, and arter a few hours' rest at her ho:t,c on Capitol Hill, took the steamer yesterday evening for a brief stay at bwann's, on the lower Potomac. She is In splendid voice and, ns usual, so enthnsmtlrally devoted to her art that she is quite ready to gie up her pleuxant lnura of summer rest for her operatic work, which win begin on September 13 at the Columbia Theater. . D. Victor Equequereu, minister or Peru to the Dnited StaTcs, is a guest at the Thousand Isle House The request of Mrs Potter Palmer that her guests at her dinner dance, to be given at her villa on August 31, appear with powdered hair, has caused quite a flutter among fashionable Newporters. Ex-Senator Watson C. Squire is a guest at the Stockton, Cape May. R W. Whitney, of Minneapolis, is makin? a visit to Washington. The Misses Swingle, of this city, who have bern visiting Miss Eliza Ramer. of Martlupburg, w. Va., have returned home accompanied by Miss Ramer. Mrs. George W. Cisrei, of Georgetown Heights, who is the gustor Mr. C. R.Bur rows at Saratoga, will remain at the springs until arter the floral fete. Mrs. Dcvme, or Washington, is enjoying AUanUc City, at the Hotel St. Charles. Miss M. V.. Hill was a guest at the nuisicale given during the past week at the Donnelly cottage at Sea Isle City. A de Iigl-tful program was contrihuted by the summer re-hients, and was eninveri hv tho most prominent visitors at the resort. Miss Florence Stldham was one of thi popular .singers at the Auditorium at Ocean Ctty on Thursday night. Mrs. M. J. Burr. Miss E Brinlcv. Master J. Brinley and E. I). Hnnrinv nn rtr..i ciled at Ocean Grove. Senator W. J. Sewdl arrived at At lantic City Friday on hlb special car, and will enjoy the kaleidescopic festivities of Atomic Cityor the next few days. Mr. Holmes Matthews is the gucht of Mr. John League, of Martinsburg, W. Va. Mr. Harry L. West and son have re turned from Ocean City, wbere they went to attend the Maryland State convention. ' -3. Supervisor Inspector-General James A. Durant left Washingto n last week for the Thousand Islands, on a visit of inspection in connection with the f.ni!nr i, foreign ateamer Columbian to take out American inspection papers. A straw ride to the manor at Suratts ville and return was given during the week by the Uacie Lewis Club, wi.irli T,vns participated in by the following guests: iuu-scs I'erkms, Detweiler, Good- heart, Hlchardson. Stewart. Marks. "Xfn- Donald, Xoung. O'Brien. McGreimr at..! Evans, Messrs. J. Perkins, Charles Per kins, F. Minor, Barnes, Grenadier, Det- eller, Merlllat, Xoung and Uncle Lewib. Miss Virginia Waugh is spending a pleasant vacation at Ocean City, Md. The informal dance at Chevy Chase Inn last night was one of the pleas antcst of the series that have been given through out the eea-son and which have been such delightful features of summer life at the inn. Miss Mollie A. Downey has returned from Old Point after a very pleasant stay of Jour weeks. Mr. CaWeron Carlisle, counsel to the Span- Ibli legation in Washington, and Mrs. Car- THE MRS. JEr-FELRSOr' S'il' W,ULf c W' MRS. MvKltSLEY SR; lP "The info.mutfon received rem Cuba by the &panisJtgorernrnntand laid beore her by cable, shows, in my opinicn, that a si amclcss con pliatton to promote the intcrtsts of one of the romance that ha,s touched your good Ator." Dui'trr de Iomk. lisle, arrived Friday night on the bteamshlp Lucaniu from Liverpool, and went to the Waldorf. Mr. James McKee Borden, of the Post- office Department, accompanied by bis wife, Mrs. Mat Kiernsec Borden, and her sis ter, Miss Carrie T. Nlernsee, ot the Patent Orrice. have gone to Europe for their autumn vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Blair are at Sarauac Inu, New York. Mr. Normun T. Elliott has Just returned from an outing at Ocean City. Miss "tt&lcott, who has been visiting friends in Providence, R. I., and Randolph, Mass., was recalled home suddenly by tho Illness of her sister, Mrs. Boody, who Is at the rnuitly home on Fourteenthstreet. Mr. Robert McDonald, or the Patent Or- 1 rice, is bpending His vacation at Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Miss Leone A. Ward, or Friendly, Md. has been forced to give up her anticipated trip to Atlantic City on uccouut of the ill uess or her brother, but will go to Norfolk and Newport News daring September. A pleasant event In Secretary Long's summer life at his old home at Buckfield. Me., was his eltition last Tuesday as a member of the Hartford Custard Pie Asso ciation at its annual picnic. This meeting or the Custard Pie Association is usually held on fast day; this is the first time it has occurred In midsummer. Each member broughtu custard pie baked In a large milk pan. Secretary Long brought the boss custard pie of the lot. It measured twenty inches across, and for tooluK.mcness and flavor it Is said the like was never seen in Oxford county. Death never asserts his power moro convinciuRly than when he separates a man from his millions, as in the case of poor Ogdcn Gonlet. Though the news was received only yesterday, rumor is already discussing the effect tills father's death will have upon the matrimonial affairs of his daugnter. It is said that if she be comes the wire of the Duke of Roxburghe it will be a love match, as the possible groora-electis wealthy. His estates, which are not mortgaged, extend oer 60,000 acres, and have a rental value of $250,000. Tie ancestral seat or the family is Floors Castle, on the banks of the River Tweed, the borde nine between England and Scot land. The castle is a magnificent build ing, erected about 200 jcars ago on the site or an older castle, and is particularly rich in hiilorical associations. The Duke or Roxburghe is a first cousin of the Duke of Marlborough, and a nephew of Lady Randolph Churchill, rormerly Miss Jenny Jerome, ot New "York, who, with the American Buchess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs. Louise "Bam mersley, or New York, are credited with having brought the Buke of Roxburghe and Miss Guelet together. Miss Sallie Fitzhugh, of Culpeper, Va., and Mr. Ceorge Bayloy, ot this city, were married Wednefday eveniug at the homo or the bride, No. 424 N street, Rev. Mr. Johnson orticiatlng. The ceremony -was witnessed by a number of relatives and friends, and after an informal reception Mr. and Mrs. Bayley left for a short trip North. Upon their return they will behome to their friends at No. 424. N street. Mr. Oscar y. White and his little daugh ter left jetterday evening for a brief visit to Old Point. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Alelta Thompson and Lieut Horace D. Glover, ot the revenue cutter fcervice The wedding will take place at the home or the bride, In Southport, N. C, on Tuesday, the 31st. Among the Washington guests at Elk ton, in the mountains of Virginia, are Mr. W. M. Barnes, with his mother, Mrs. Mary I. Barnes; Mrs. J. J. Sellman.Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. John J. Hey and Mr. Harold May. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conipton have gone to Atlantic City for a short stay. Mrs. Oscar Schmidt and her little daugh ter, Katharine, who spent .several weeks delightfully at Delaware Water Gap, Pa., arc now at Jamesburg, N. J., and will return home late in tfie coming mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Doane, who have been touring through France aud Belgium for the past six months , reached New "York last week, and are now visit ing friends on the Hudson. Miss Alice Joane vrill return to the convent at Man- AMERICAN CONSPIRATORS. I, I! hattanviu to coniplete, her studies the last of fct-ptembe?,, when Mr. and Mrs. Doane will return to the city and open their residence onixtegnth street, which has bcea uuoccupjed Jforjseveral years. Miss Alice Davlst at Williamsburg, Va , is visltlnp her brother. (Mr. J. B. Da-is, ot 710 A street northeast. i m- Mr. and Mn. C(B. ,Lie,berman and little Frances Licbermaa will return to their homo, at No 137JgfKenesaw avenue, Co lumbia Height", during the coming week, ufter an extended stay at Heach Haven, N. J. Mrs. J. "Harry C'nvannugh and Miss Cava naugh ara at Haddonuliall, Atlantic Citv, N.J. 5i ai . : ,;? Conspu-uous among" the new West end residences in Washington is the future home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Pago. Not only is Its size equal to that or many public buildings, but it possesses an individuality that commands attention. In architecture the mansion is distinctly Southern, being a reproduction of a typi cal Virginia homestead ot the colonial period. The magnificent library and dining-room, with butler's pantry in the rear, occupy the entire second floor, or, more properly speaking, first story, tne house being ot the English basement pattern Mr. Page and his wife have but lately re turned from an extended European trip, during which they collected a great va riety of handsome adornments for their house. The author's wife was well known before their marriage as "the beautiful Mrs. Field," widow of a Chicago million aire, who,e vast wealUi has rendered their house one of the most hospitable during the social season of the Capital. Mrs. Mary Harrison McKee, daughter of ox-President Harrison, was the promoter of a successful musicale given Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of Dr. Strong's Circular street residence, at Saratoga, in aid of the Saratoga Home for Children. AHMY AND NAVY ORDERS. Orders have been issued by the War Department as follows: Leave of absence for seven davs, to take effect September 1,1807, is granted SecondLfent-GeorgeH.McMaster, Twenty fourth Infantry. Leave of absence for three months, to take errect on or "about September 9, 1S97, with permission to go bevond the sea, is granted Major Ell X. Hugglns, Sixth Cavalry. First Lieut. George F Barney, Second Artillery, will proceed to San Antonio, Texas, and report in person to Brig. Gen. William M. Graham, commanding the Department of Texas, for appointment and duty as aide-de-camp. The travel enjoined is neocssaryfor the public serv ice. Tho leave of absence on surgeon's ccitiricate or disability heretofore granted to Second Lleui. James Hamilton, Third ArtUlerj.is extended" six months on sur geon's certificate 0r disability. The following transfers are made in the Eighth Cavalry: Firsc Lieut. John C. Waterman, from Troop A to Troop L; First Lieut. George McK. Williamson, from Troop L to Troop A. The following transfers are made in the Fourth Artillery: First Lieut. Alexander B. Dyer, from Battery A to Battery V, First Lieut. George F. Laudcrs, from Battery I to Battery A., The leave or absence, on account or sick ness, granted Second Lieut. Charles F. Grain, Nineteenth Infantry, in special or ders, No. 140, August, 1897, Department or the Missouri, is extended one month on surgeon's certificate ot disability. The leave of absence granted First Lieut. Lewis I). Greene, Seventh Infantry, in fpecial orders, No. 14.7, June 25, 1897, from this orfice, is extended twenty-rive days. , By direction of the. President, Second Lieut. Thomas W. , Winston, Fifth Artil lery, is detailed as proressor or military science acd tactics at the Northwestern Military Academy, Highland Park, III, to take effect September 15, 1897. The Navy Department has issued the lollowing ordeis: Commander J. C. Morong, detached from Mare Island navy yard and put on watt ing orders; Lieut. U. R. Harris, appointed assistant to equipment officer at Boston, Septfmberl5. A Stitch in Time Saves Nine. Coal guaranteednow will save you money. Try S. S. Baisb & Son, 70S Tweltfh st. nw. and 208 Fla. ave.ne. Telephones 328 and 338. au28-tf,cm Tickets on all trains to BaltlmoreSunday, Aug. 29. via Peona. Railroad. 31 round trip. It-em Www mwW WARD HOW& CARLISLE majesty, and that has been transmitted to me or more sensational papers is at the bottom TEHXIS OF AX-IN'SO-RANCE I'OLICi Salt in Eqnltj' to Make the Company Disclose Them. Suit In equity was instituted yesterday by Simon Kemp and others against the Commercial Union Assurance Company, limited, ot London, to require the defend ant to disclose the terras of an insurance Pulicy held in that company upoa the stook and store of George B. Grey & Co., Ana costla. destroyed by fire March 11, 1897. and further, to fix the liability ot said company upon the policy. The plalntirfs allege that the policy was taken out by George H. Grey & Co. and transferred to them with the full knowl edge and consent of the assurance com pany; that the policy and other papers referring to the insurance were destroyed by the fire and that owing to their loss It was deemed unsafe to Institute proceedings at law and therefore suit in equity was filed. HEW MR. BOURNE RESIGNS. Hector of Grace Church Retires ou Account of Ill-Henlth. Rev Obre R. Bourne, rector ot Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, West Wasn ington. lias tendered his resignation to the vestry ot the church, to take effect Oc tober 1. Mr Bourne will continue in charge until that time, and In the meantime the vestry will communicate with Bishop SaV tcrlec eo that a rector may be speedily found. While the members ot the parish decline to makr their Internal arrairs known to tho public, it ls thought that Mr Bourne will leave the congiegation partly on account 4t his health and partly on account or the rinancial condition or the parish, which was Tormerly in charge or Christ Church, West Washington, but is now supported by it members with help rrdin the board or missions ot the Episcopal Church. It was founded in 18G6 by Gov. Cooke, and for many years was looked after by the con gregatlonsotChristandSt John'aChurches. Rev. Thomas O. Tongue, rector ot Grace I Enjoy Home Comforts ! I We Can Help You. j I Everybody Wants the Best Their j j rieans will Afford. j I OUR j summer Is Drawing to a Close, There jet remains a better assorted stock than you will find in any other store in this city. Plenty of Rich, Ripe Plums Ready for Your Picking. Straw Matting, per yd 10c Dining Chairs, wood seat 35c Oak Parlor Tables 39c I Oak Dining Chairs 70o SOak Poroh Rockers $1.49 Decorated Toilet Sets $1.75 House & 4.''tt. .. a The Palais Royal. Clearing Sale of Household Articles. "No better time than now to pucuase articles for the Lome the now tariff will seud tlie prices of lots of goods skyward, and those of domestic manufacture will not lag far behind therefore buy now tomorrow you'll never do better. t uu. ocoi.cn eaun uamasK, ta tnciies uc, uicauiicui iui ViK.ttjru. SI quality Double Satin Damask, hi earh eu', 7 J inches wide nnu very iiuu qual ity, ror T5c a yd. 1.30 quality double Satiu Damask, of Irish manufacture, superior quality. 72 Inches wide, for , si yd. 5-8 Iapklns, to match, usually 5-3. F, t"l'-r. S2.5U doz. j-4 Aapklns to match, usually t-l.20, rf;; WJSOdoz. l-- quality Hemmed Huok Towel i, 20.x.j inches, ror sc. ,i4.c:. Quality Hemmed Huck Towels, J.BX.JJ, extra quality.for 14c. Uxtra fine All linen German Huck Tow els, ..1x42 Inches, hemstitched, with fauoy border, cheap at.tSc.ror 25c. Turkish Bath Towels, 27x00 inches, ex tra heavy, worth 30o., ror 19c 18c. Silver Bleach Russia Crh, all unen, ror , jo c yd 51.08 Hall Lamps or solid brass, adjust able to any height, with handsoaie decorated globe, ror si 30 Carlsbad China Tea Sets of" S6 piece new shape, daintily decorated with floral designs and gold-usually S5.48, TOM OH HOW, J3.J5. Finest English China Dinner and Tea Jets combined. 1 1-1 pises, with large soup tureenr beautirully decorated in dark blue and gold -regularly sold at ?13.75 lUilUHHUW, 1.05. 51.08 Clothes Wringera the regular ram ify sizewhite rubUer rollers for..l 2i SI .00 Oak Tables, 24x24 inches, with shelf...... ForTHCEN'JS 2..C Oak Tables, 12x12 inches, with he.lCv;.-,V For 19 CENTS $2.00 Oak Tables, with brass reet..$l.l8 S3.00 Oak and Imitation Mahogany Tables, with two shelves For 1.75 S3.08 Rockers, upholstered in elvet. XOT S2.18 s-3.48 Rockers, rinely polishedV "saddle '?;:.- Eor $2.75 fc. dicker Rockers large rolL.For $3.43 $10.00 Imjtation Mahogany "Morris" Chair with corduroy cushions For SG.4S 51.00 Oak and Mahogany Jardlnere bt5" . For G9 CENTS Si.00 White Enameled Bed-fullMze. for. 4.00 Reversible Mattresses anv lze. -co -o rw - ...$2.US $2.50 Feather Pillows G lbs. to pair. Z; -"V,V 51.09 PAIR slO Aoven Wire Springs any ize. or 51.151 S3.00 English "Go Carts". For $2.23 w fi per tent one-fifth-orr the marked jriv. or any baim 'mukiage in siock, thus making the $3.75 ones 5.00 $8.00 ones ...SG.i0 S15 ones. $12.00 THESE OX THE "BARGAIN" TABLES. TABLE NO. 1. il a VI'it Hiinket-s.cctrn quality, fancy borders, weight 4 pounda to pair, regular price M.25. rr ..yc)Ci r... 59c Comfortables, for single bed 39c 79c Comfortables, for 3-1 bed 49c $1.35 Comfortables, rull size 92c $1.25 Comfortables, full size S9c SI. 39 Comibrtables, rull size $1.19 10-1 Gray Blankets, were 89c, for..50c $1.25 Gray Blankets, were 51 25, for.. 89c 3-4 size Crochet Bed Spreads, Marseilles patterns, hemmed, ready Tor use-usually 79c -for 53C TABID NO. 2. (Second floor.) 62 l-2c BlackTarreta Sllks.Ior50c YARD 50c Black Figured India Silks, For 39c YARD 50c Striped Tafreta Silk.. For 39c Y-ARD TABLE NO. 3. $1 Roman Stripe Taffeta Silk. For 89c YARD $1 Fancy Plaid Taffeta SUk. For 89e YARD 75c Brocaded Tarteta Silk, For 66c YARD TABLE NO. 4. 50c quality Mixed Cheviot Suitings, 40 Inches wide, all wool For 39c YARD COc Canvas Suitings, 40 Inches wide. For 39c YARD S9c Wool Casslmere, 36 inches wide, For 25c YARD TABLE NO. 5. 25c Colored Silk Corset Laces. " vd. For 10 CENTS 10c Kev Rings and Chains-For I CENT "Cozy" Soap Itswims fragrant.l CENT 5c "Cupid" Hairpins 2c PAPER 10c Steel-point Hairnlns 2c PAPER 23c Alcohol Curling Lamp. ...12 CENTS 2c Skirt Sunwters (K. S.1....5 CENTS 17o "S. H. & M." Velveteen Skirt Facing-colors only For 3 CENTS I""- THE PALA1 Church, South Washington, was at one time in charge of Grace Church, and Rev. Geoi-ge Howell, who immediately preceded Rev Bourne, died in its ministry. Mr Bourne took charge ot the parish about two years aud a half ago, and during that time he has erected a substantial rectory and considerably Improved the church. He was !orn In Ireland and, after receiving a thorough education at Trinity College, Dublin, came to this country and Baby Carriages $3,001 Oak Extension Tables $3-25 Hall Stands $4.00 Hair Mattresses, 40 - lbs . . $5.00 Oak Sideboards $7.00 Oak Wardrobes $7.50 CASH OR CREDIT. Herrmann, . TABLE NO. 5 Continued. DO-cent Skirt Binding, 10 yards, 10 CENTS A PIECE 10-oent Security Hooks and Eyes, 3 CENTS A U ROSS G-centNon-elastlc Web..l CENT A TABU 0-cent Herculean Side Steels, 3 CENTS A DOZEN 10-cent Covered Dress Steels, 3 CENTS A DOZE1 10-cent 20th Century Hooka and Eyes. 1 CENT A CAKD TABLE NO. 0. A few pieces of the Imported Dlmffles thdtsoIdfor25c....For9CENTSAyARD The 20-cent Check Scotch Ging ham Fot 9 CENTS A TAttS The 15-centMadras For 9c A YD. TABLE XO. 7. An odd lot of Children's Dresses, Hats, Caps, mouses, Guimps, and Kilt Suits, some of them sligntly soiled; ages from G months to 6 years. They were $1.48 to $3.25. Any of them Monday....For 39 CENTS TABLE NO. 8. Odd sizes in Ventilating Coraets. 18. 23, 25 and 26;were50 cents.. Now 23CENTS Odd sizes Colored Lawn Corset Govern, some plain, some of them trimmed with lace, pink, light blue, green, heliotrope and red. These wore 39 cents and 50 cents. For Monday. 10 CENTS Colored Latvn Umbrella Skirts, trim med with plat Val.lace. Sold for 5115. For Monday, 39 CENTS TABLE NO. O. Odds and ends In Gowns. Chemise, Cor set Covers and Drawers of cambric and muslin some trimmed with lace and some with embrolderv they sold at 79c and SI, and were cheap at these prices- As r? hova i.kfr waw r4in. 4 ctnt. ! . ! go at .. ...... ...... 55 CENTS I . TABLE NO. 10. Another lot of Drawers, Chemise and Corset Covers that were 50c and 75c to go at 29 CENTS TABLE Solid NO. 11. Brass Bltd Cages, full Flze. square shape, sell regularly for 59c Monday, 45 CENTS. 40c Quaker Crimped Crust Bread Pans (the kind that bake the round, cylinder shaped loaf), made of rolled steel. Size 4 1-2x11 1-2 inches. For 24 CENTS. 10c Decorated Carlsbad China Fruit Flates assorted sizes and kinds. For 6 CENTS. 19c Crystal Glass Fruit Bowls -lartre size -cut-glass pattern For 12 CKNTR. 12c Japanned Tea Travs-nicelv dt oralcd For 7 CENTS. TABLE NO. 12. 2G and 28-inch Silk Umbrellas, with steel rods only 20 in the lot. They sold for $2.98 For Monday, S1-S9. S2.98 Ladies' Mackintoshes, with single or double cape In black, tan ot navy blue. For S1.S9 TABLE NO. 13. Odd lot ot Bound Books -cop vrlght novels -boys' books girls' books, ot. etc. Sold for 75c to SI .50. Slightly shopworn For Monday, 37 PKN"T3 "Miss Toosles' Mission" and other hivenile books. That wer 14c 5?r p 73c For 25 CENTS Marcus Ward's "Monarch Bond" Sta tioneryin white and blue a quire t paper and package ot enveh'pes-nrnj''v 18c For Monday. CFNTS S1.75 Leather-bound Prayer Beok and HvmnaU (new edition), Oxford .n' C3 brldge Teachers' Bibles For 51.19 TABLE NO. 14. S15.00 All-wool Bicycle Suit -.jacket and skirt x..For S9.SS S5.00 All-wool Bicycle Skirt-, rlrcn lar or divided For S3.SD S10.9S All-wool nnth Tnllor-m-de Pid, plain colors and mixtures For $3.93 $1.98 Brocade Grenadine Skirts. For $3.98. TABLE NO. 15. The Derby, Marquise and Eagle brand Shirt Waists, that were SI .50 to S2.9S. For 49 CENTS. Boys'StrlpedPtuknit- -1 mtsriw, ages three, four and five years. Th3 were $2.98 For Monday, 68 CENTS G and Nth St. entered the ministry ot the Protestac! Episcopal Church in Alabama under Bishop Wilmer Since then he has served charges in Georgia and Texas. It is the Intention j Mr. Bourne tc remain in the diocese ot Washington, if possible. The future of the congregation has not been fully decided upon, but it has been suggested that they give up their standing as an Independent parish and ally them selves with another parish. Decorated Dinner Sets $7.75 Box Conches, extra value... $8.75 Oak Chamber Sets $10-00 Parlor Suites, 5 pieces.. ...$14.00 4-fi Roi: top Desks $18.00 Oak Wardrobe Beds $25-00 H RfiYfl Libera! Furnishers, its. NW. 5 : ,(Sli.,i."V.