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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 20, 1903, Image 8

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ISEMA
Outfitters for
SEVENTH AN
Saturday
EVE made some wo
house for quick buye
house" for spring g
must have the roon
next-to-nothing prices.
hildren's. Fancy
hildren's Overc
hildren's Reefer
Men's Fancy !
--take your pick of a
--any style found on tI
they were $10.00 and
Pancy- Ve
Just twenty of then
$3.50 and $4.. Odd
neat patterns--stylist
Men'sand
$1.00 Caps now -
75c. Caps now - -
50c. Caps now -
25c. Caps now - -
Negligee Shi
Odd Lots-they corn
lars-Fancy effects-ne
Saturday's prices, th'ree
each - - - -
Fancy Ii
-the regular 25c. kind,
All sizes-very attractiv
Hiseman Bros
PETER GROGAN.
Credit for all Washington.
Now is the
time to
replace the
faded Parlor
Suite with
a new one,
while our
prices are at -
the lowest notch. Un
usual dis
counts on two,
three and five
piece Parlor
Suites, Bed
Room Suites,
Sideboards,
-China Closets,
Extension Tables,
Ha"l Racks,
Dinner and Tea
Sets. The
easiest terms of
credit ever of
fered by any
Furniture house
; in Washington.
Peter Urogan,
817-819-821-8237th St.
Between H and I Sts.
MOTHR GOOSE SUGAR IAF RHYMEs.
Bobby Shaftoe's gone to sea,
But that doesn't worry me,
For I have as you cani see
Just the Best Bread made.
-BOSTON BAKINO CO.,
Nothing can be more embar
rassing or humiliating
to man or woman
than a
O RED NOSE
SRED FACE
RED VEIN8
nl Irritated or Inflamed condtions
of ra ae toeedwe., peana..
meana an otodbuhry D.eI.,
sur a ek aw..
4QI
N
Men and Boys.
D E STREMT
SSpecials.'j
nderful reductions throughout.the
rs tomorrow._ We are "cleaning
>ods, which are now arriving-we
t, so out goes the small lots at
Suits, Off
Dats, Marked
s, Price.
nuits, $ 50
my patf4rn,
ie tables
$12.50.
Ats, $ 0918..
i--were $3,
izes--very
ily made.
Boys' Caps.
- - - - - 69c.
- - - - - 50c.
- - - 39c.
- - - - - 19c.
rts Reduced.
e with two separate col
irly all sizes, were 50c.
for one dollar, or
Iose, 1,9c.
just for tomorrow only.
e patterns.
.09 7th & H-A Sts.
Barber & Ross. I
Are Your Valuables Worth $8?
8o
S A Fire-proof and
H ome 'Safe$
Deposit Vault,
Peace of mind is worth something.
To know that your valuables are safeI
from fire, burglars or the prying eyes
of servants should be worth $8 to
-any man or woman.
Dont leave your valuables lying
around in tin boxes or bureau draw
ers. Buy a Meilink's Home Deposit
Vault-nd put them where they will
This deposit vault affords perfect
protection for deeds, notes, insurance
papers, money, jewelry, small valu
ables, etc. It is a complete miniature
safe-Just as shown in Illustration
and it is the only one of
Price only...............
Ash Sifters.
th hat th.se*as.,ift, . wTill .n -.
Dustless Ash Sifter...- 50c.
Safety Galvanized Iron DustL
less AshSitr....-.
Combination Ash Can and
Sifter...-------------.-$2
20-gal. Galvanized Iron Ash
Cans, with tight covers $1.40
Extra strong Corrugated Gal
vanized Iron Coal Hods. 25c.
-Furnace Scops....... O.
Barber & Rose,
lith &O0Sts. -
It
Sale of Furs
"t"Wo. r-lf tUR oimpi.
-i Save o to bu% oa ha usari e
price fabrics i thCaies'T
inoDpauLinbt.Da.
e eeareBea
MUSIC AND ADi)EW8E
EBBUMTATIVE IUREETT TZ V
PEINCIPAL. SPUAXUL
omadsAsionr MK-farland, Comis
sioner West and Gen. Harries
Preset as Guests.
The fourth aunual rlunion of the Bust
ness High School Alutani Association was
held last night at+the New Willard. Over
100 graduates of the schoo;, togethcr with
many of their friends, partletpated in the
enjoyments of the f-vening. An informal
rect ption preceded the program and the
young'people spent the time pleasantly re
newing old school friendships and recall
ing former days. Among the speakers for
the occasion were Commissioner H. B. F.
Macfarland, .ReOresentative E. J. Burkett
of Nebraska and Mr. James B. Lackey,
president of the association. Among those
present, in addi.lon to the names already
mentioned, were Commissioner Henry L.
West and Mrs. West, membcr of the board
of cducation; General George ;L Harries.
vice president of the board of education;
Mr. -J. Holdsworth Gordon, member board
of education, an Prof. Allan Davis, prin
cipal of the Business High Schocl.
Besides the addresses a musical and lit
erary program was rendered during the
evening, con'sating of stlections by Haley's
orchestra, sketch by Mr. Thomas J. Trod
den, Jr.; vocal so!os by Miss -Mary Edith
Pickering. readings by Mr. A. R. Israel,
and vocal solos by Prof. Jaspar Dean Mc
Fall. Miss McFall acted as accomDanist
for the soloists.
History of the School.
President Lackey was the first speaker,
and he gave in brief the history of the
Business High School from the time of
its cstablishment in 18.'0. He mentioned
the development in Its course of study
and -the growth of the school, which now
has 950 graduates.
Mr. Lackey also spoke briefly of the
Alumni Association, stating that one of
its aims is to secure employment for its
members. He stated further that all the
grad'uates of the school who desired work
have positions. In referring to the pro
posed new building for the Bpsiness High
School Mr. Lackey said that a site has
already been provided.
"The Commissioners of the District of
Columbia. upon recommendation of the
board of education, included in their es
timates'an,item of $327,000 for a building to
be plEfced upon this site," said the speaker.
"Tue House of Representatives saw- fit to
cut this amount to $175,000. The Senate
was more kindl~y disposed toward us and
suggested $265,000. It is the earnest de
sire of this association and the people of
Washington generally that the latter
amount should be the one finally incor
porated in the appropriation act."
Commissioner Macfarland's Address.'
Commissioner Macfarland then spoke
briefly of his interest in the Business High
School and introduced Mr. Burkett. Among
other things Mr. Macfarland said:
"We are very glad to welcome Mr. Bur
kett to a better acquaintance with us as
well as our affairs. It is gratifying to have
him come to know such citizens of the Dis
trict as are here gathered tonight. For they
represent the intelligent and indefatigable
industry and generous public spirit. They
are in themselves an eloquent testimony to
the superiority of our public school system,
and especially to the advantages of our
Business High School. By its means they
have been given business independence, and
at the same time helpful purposes- toWard
others. They are the best argument for the
proper houring of the Business High School,
according to its enlarging needs.
"It is with pleasure that I introduce to
you Repreaentative Btrkett of Nebraska."
New Young Xen and Women.
Mr. Burkett spoke upon the subject, "The
New Young Woman and the New Young
Man." He spoke in a happy vein and was
frequently interrupted with enthusiastic ap
plause. In -his opening remarks he said the -
city of Washington belongs to the whole
people of the United States, and that the
people out in Nebraska are just as interest
ed in its development in its beautification
and welfare as are the people In the states
of Maryland and Virginia and the District
of Columbia.
In speaking of the new woman he said he
did not mean the unladylike woman, the
flirt, or the one who shirked the responsi
bilities of- home life. "The new woman I
refer to," said Mr. Burkett, "is the ener
getic, ambitious, gentle young woman who
is competing with the men of this country
in business and professional pursuits. The
great question for man to solve today is
how he wili keep pace - with this new
woman. She has driven him from the
teachers' desk, has taken his place as
amanuensis, is entering the courts, and is
precticing medicine by his side. She has
succeeded because she has worked earnest
ly. Yet man need not be. alarmed by her
success. If he would meet the situation
he must study harder and work more faith
fully. He has not lost out in the race with
woman, but has been spurred on to better
efforts.
Attributes of Successful Nan.
"A man to be successful must he true;
he must be energetic and work methodical
ly. One Indication of true manhood is
wealth, It is a -reward for man's careful
application, practical methods and constant
industry. Not all rich men are true men,
perhaps, but nevertheless, wealth, as a rule.
is gained by following the principle, which
distinguish true men.
"Another thing young men should strive
for Is a good reputation, the respect and
confidence of your fellowmen. Popular
esteem as a guide .to- manhood sometimes
fa,lls, but the failure is the exception. If
your neighbors and business associates
think well of you and believe in you it fs a
good Indication of zxanly qualities. Men
are measured by what they do and not -by
.what they may be able to-do.'*
At the close of Mr. Burkett's address a
buffet supper was served -and an hour was
spent in social converse.
Officers and Committee.
The officers and commtitees of the asso
ciation are as-follows:
Preidnt as.B Lackey, '91; seoretary,
Miss- C. C. 'tobinette, 'KB: assistant secre
tary, 1. Hein Wagner, '96; treasurer, Or
ville B. Drown, 1901.
Vie president*-R. Golden Donaldson, '92;
-Pain -. Blaman. '9; Charles A. Johes, 'ig;.
Bobert L Shannon, 'OS; Thosaas Grant, '94:
Geerge B. Pitts. '964 Miss Amy Cromwel,
'98; Paul V. Kef ser, 1900; Fred CampbelU,
Class representatives en ezecitive com
mittee-A. C. KeRlegg, '91; MIss M. 9tailey,
'95: Mis Clara Babcoek, '95; suass Ansc
Barker, '97: A. C. Roughton, '90: W. J7. ffis,
1901: Miss C. A. Nsu, 'U;-:T. T. -Lmon. '96
H. E. Stringer. '96: . Renet Wge,'gg;
Miss Maude Wagner, 1900; Msaaiok
Speaks, 1390.
Committee en school interests-J4ames E.
West, 'IS caimnan: James' B. Lackey, 'IS;
Robert L Stone. '96; Paul U Sleman, '15;'
Charles A. Jenes, '97r.
Banquet ommttee-Charles A. James, '1W
chairuzan: Orwilk Be Drown, 1904. ureaamrer;
A. C. Kellogg, '91: Henry E. Stringer, 'Us;
Miss Clara Babcock, '95; Paul V. Enyse,
*5e e Gesika UaaaUgage
be ,he leet thatSb tAa,saa qe a
TDCL
This isn't a sase tn
only a few things at re
-but Includes every Si
away Suit and every
coat in the house. No r
direction your taste n
you like best will be f
low ass what you like Ic
scale of reduction api
thing.
When we sent fort
inaugurated this sale i
for the biggest buying
the year ever knew.
spreads the buying Inc:
will the climax be whei
the last day of the sal
be far off now.
The original price
untouched on the ga
make the reductions yt
ing to he scale we put
to day.
I
BO"
Not every garmi
ron out all those br
The regulpr line
very uickly. This
We've halved the pi
$4.30 aults and Overc
$5.00 Suits and OverZ
$6.00 Suits and Overc
SUGGESTIONS I
SPRING WANT!
IN FURNISHIN(
There was a
slery in yesterda3
the fashion is ru
are severely nea1
fusely elaborate.
tastes. 25c. to SG
'500 dozen r
weight you'll we
same time. Oxf
them-but eithei
we demand our g
finished. They'I
-shirts you'll see.a
at
Just a wo
larging some
you-just as
:MAX OF
kLIZED 1
TIi STA
GOINQ A
at offers 'you
duced ptices,
ick and Cut.
Winter Over
ratter in what
iy tend-what
und priced as
ast-the same
lies to every.
h the call that
It was a signal
this season of
As the news
reases. What
1 we announce
e? That can't
tickets remain
rments. You
urself accord
ilish from day
VS' CLOTH
mnt in the house, but only o4
iken lots.
s are down mighty low now
week has brought forth ma
,ices and put the goods out c
oats x - - - $2.25
oats - - - - $2.50
oats - - - - $3.00
FOR
IS.
shipment of Spring Ho
r-mostly fancy effects
ining that way. Many
4 while others are pro
A compromise for all
!.50 a pair.
Eegligee Shirts, in the
ir now, came in at the
Drd Cheviots some call
name classifies them.
-made up and finished as
mods shall be made and
1 compare with most
t $1.50. We've got them
rd to the Photogralp
smuali picture you Ii
q~uickIy as you wan
THERE'
CA LLEU
We beIies
to show It. Iii
brhm Is very
-the edge boe
*In 6iack,
hd ofthe$
op
rM, - an
NARD CLOTHIN
r SENSATIONALL
$12 Overcoats
$15 Overc6ats
$18 O'vercoats
$20 Overcoats
f $25 Overcoats
$30 Overcoats
$35 Overcoats
$40 Overcoats
$45 A nd $50 0
Overcoats i1
-In every wai
$12 Suits go fq
-$15 -Suits -go 14
$f- suits go f
$20 Suits-go f4
$25 Suits go f
$30 Suits go f
$35 Suits go7f
ING ATHA
Ids and endsO. lt's aquick
and o rdinary selling break
ny additional Items In this
,n tables where they'll be reg
$8.00 Suits and Ovrc
$9.00 Suits and Overo
$$0.00 2Suits a tnd Oer
SWEATERS ANI
GOLP"VESTS.
Do you skate?
want to suggest ti
wear. Sweaters fi
but the women ha
having another 'as
Goff Vests.
We supply thi
$30a puits o gat
they're ts opf
ju adnst anthe arui
andordinr hselln brek
nyadtioaimks r thisa
n tableskwhere thl e gr
o getou ste?o
wanbte ta moggst U
waros goeas wi
her.but thae ha
aveaving aner an
t-fOrWe sup th w
"TRELEALC
e we're thers go
avr- speak for uanw
trupith fo stiht
ow n throt
kers.thatyoe have
a 3
74
. wv ch~o-ut stotk
TNITY2E
0 OF AnERICA
V LOW PRICES.
!Tcoats.
go for - - - $8.25
go for - - - $10.75
go for - - -$13.35
go for - - -$14.25
go for - - - $16.50
go for - - - $21.00
go for - - - $25.50
go for - - - $27.50
vercoats go for - $36.80
3 every style and length
ited fabric.
>r - - - - $8.25
r- - - $13.25
>r - - - $14,25
- - --$17.50
r- - -- $22.50
>- - - - $25.50
blue and fancy fabrics.
sale of cearapce to.
5 up the sizes in them
sale in just this way.
dy for you tomorrow.
ats - - - - $4.00
)ats - - - - $4.50
>ats -- - - $5.00
Do you play golf? We
ie sweaters and vests to
)r women and for' men
ve another advantage In
eful garment-Women's
,m all-and we've made
ier what's best. That
ed as what's ordinary is
nent for ptronage.
g abroad we want to
I bags and the steamer
~ln-as well as the big
ments you won't use till
jer side. That they're
Lnd as reasonably priced
out saying-for. they're
odis.
a fancy for en
enlarge it for
>rk right here.
LERNON."
i Washington.
here else. The
uri at the edge
nd.
r$20OG

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