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J4mes B. Henderon, 933 F St. Now Importations of -Fzench, Germaa -and English Wall Papers.1 N connection with our un-A surpassed showing of materials for interior dec oration we make special mention of new importations of French, German and Eng lish Wall Papers, in rich and exclusive patterns and color ne Furniture, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Rugs, etc. JAME B. HENDERSON, 933 F Street N.W. Wines' & Liquons l *At Less than Half. S RY. PORT Six orlar and ta OATAWBA AND dard binds of Whim 3LA0KBERRY WINES, key-the kind tha Soc. values. sells for $1. a" I 9C, Our TRZ Elias Raff Liquor Co., Dtstributers )f "Home Club flye," 204 7th St. S.W. MP . j*20-8m-20 17800 1-lb. loaves to the barrel. "Argument .4.- = -proves the superi Cream ority of "CREAM M BLEND" FLOUR so Blend conclusively as the results it invariably Flour, gives. Bread, Rolln, + Biscuits, Cakes and Pastries are always 4. t most delicious and Crgem most nourishingwhen made of "CREZAM Blend BLEND." The best flour for satisfaction Four, as well as economy. . + InsiWt on having it. AT YOUR GROCER'S. B. B. Earnshaw&Bro., Wholesalers, No" *07 1*09"h't" It lt x 1000x x: 00 Xx st.xx A good Ale makes a fine home drink. SPARKLING ALE possesses an insinuating deliciousness not pos sessed by other ales. Family trade supplied. 75c. doy" bottl.. 1 $1.50 case. Served at Bars. Washington Brewery Co. .1 m7-t1Ah&s2')S 4tb and F sa. n.e. .mhi-t.th&s-28 No Ben'efit No Cost. If you are weak and worn-out-I you are nervous, irritable, hav headache, backache, neuralgia o periodical pains, it is because yo have exhausted your nerve force. If you cannot sleep, and are thu robbed of the rest w'hich nature de mands for the restoration of ment. and physical vigor, your system wi continue to run down. Dr. Miles' Nervine restores vital ity by soothing and strengthenin the nervous system, thus inducin refreshing sleep and imnpartin strength and vigor to all the organ of the body. There are very few .instance where Nervine will not benefit; not, your druggist will refund th money. "when I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine I ha a very sour stomach, with pain extending fi around on my left side-attended with extren nervousness. i dreaded to have night come, as was imipossible for me to sleep. Everything I ai - distressed me. Before I had finished one bottle< Nervine there was such a change that my husbas bought six more, which has restored me to health. 1111. JENNIE SIMMS, Ruahville, Ind. D)r. Milies' Nervine is sold by your druggist, WI will guarantee that the first bottle will beneS it it fails he wUll refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Free Services of an Oculist (M.D.) is worthy of your consideration when backed by fifteen years' ex perience and a guarantee of BAT 18FACTION -or MONEY RE FUNDED. New and never-fall ing methods of teeting eyes is the secret. Eye strain is nerve strain. C. E. Downes, M. D. (jeterson Med. Cal., Phila.), 934 F St. Examination and adjusting "FREE TO YOU." fe2d-26t,28 John Herbert Corning TILB SHOP, n20-ai Thirteenth street. WhIeatlley Pottery fe28-tf SouvenL-s. Wedding Presents. i ghest Standard Lof Paint Perfectior --bas been attained Ia the predsetom et Re rea-the per. mechanice pint. It stasi setis merit for daaty, MelUaar a What Is It? Solarine Metal Peish Is a harmless liquid, without acid, grit, grease or poison. But shine! It puts a wonderful lustre on. every 1 thing from tin to gold. All dealers. Small size, wac. Trade-marks from cans redeemed with silverware. Solarine Company Chicago ELIGHTED indeed will we be to eonselt with you about the intended pinting and paper hanging. Postal or 'phone as to eL. Putt, W:a:e.r. 'Phw . 140-A. mbd-l0d Low Price. Easy terms. $400 Upright 1 Piano - - '6 Monthly I Payments. Think how easy it is to own a nice piano by our small payment plan. For only $6 per month (just what you'd pay for rent) you may buy this excellent upright piano, and at the same time make a great saving in the total price-for you obtain an instrument that would sell new for $4) at $195-including elegant stool, scarf, one year's tuning and free delivery. A very low price and very easy terms for a high-grade piano. Don't miss it. F. U. Smith PANO B RUIDING 1225 Pa. Ave. 50am - asaasmnaem The Best and Mildest Laxative. HAT on TWO I O. Taste and Actioa leasaing. Ioc. te15-tf Housewives Prefer C=O=K=E -for cooking not only beeause It Is the rost economical fuel to use, but It is especially ,dapted for use in kitchen rangc9. WVe'l sIpl you coke. 25 Bushels Large Coke, delivered . 0 40 Bushels Large Coke, deliveored .... 30 25Buabeh rse oe eiee 30 40 B u se ed C k e , d e lv e re . .. 5 0 Bushels argsed Coke, delivered ..... W a s h i n g t sh o e da l i g h td . . 0 413 1IZH ST. N.W. mh4-2Ad TO PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK S TEAN TEAT 01 TEE ROYAL BLUE LINE O1 TEE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. "Every other Odd Eour" S w Bshael ushed our . daliabeCaread n5 s the prec. lnt do wthot the. ha sed them fora soe m r indigest a b e mend temito etery o.theOnce tried, you wili Edward A. Marx. Albany, N. 7. d oaiWVCAIVMl CS TGLod, Neve S Scken B=akVZrGrpe C2e Go Never a Y Ol e P tt , D e r .Guaranteed to creg tablet t STERLING RE31ED)Y CO., Chicago orN Y. 0 ..Annual Sale, Ten Million Boxes. SacE %ROMRA DSCUSSED. Addresses Under Auspices of National Sociological Society. A conference for the discussion of the race problem began at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church yesterday afternoon under the aus plces of the National Sociological Society. There were in attendance delegates frote twenty-five states. Addresses were mad4 by former Senator Henry Wy Blab' of New Hampshire. who presided; George H. White, ex-representative in Congress; George W. Cook, Rev. A. H. Gricake, Bishop Alexandea Waiters, Rev. E. C. Morris, president of the National Baptist Association; Bishop Georgi W. Clinton and Prof. E. A. Johnson. Mr. Blair delivered a forcible address UPOI the conditions confronting the colored spem today in the United States. He advised the -colored man to be patient and to work out his own salvation by devotion to duty, b3 industry and upright citisenship. The meeting at the Metropolitan Churel opening at 2 o'clock today was presided ovel by Bishop Abraham Grant of Indianapolis At the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church to morrow evening ex-Benator Win. M. Stew art of Nevada will make an address on tbt fifteenth amendment, Rev. Richmond Baby bitt wil,1 also speak on "The Negro and thn Arrangements are being made for a dele. -gto from the conferenee to call upon the Prsdnt at some hour tomorrow. Mary White, eIhyegtyears old, as y troede .sam a o the om poor tarna t Zutlsnaggo.The at 4 thettwe eiharged to Dhctric Railway ON ALE~LN3A I M BB l AND on - R 2"PM - dwmngn UMg apcam Le1 maxms e NsXT A TM A . UIa BA, Ta.. March , 18 . The remarkably bavy trase on the Washington. AJs=n4*ia and Mount Ver non electric rabroad. which emu.men.ed the morning of the huguration, has continued until this forenoon without abatement. Thosamads of sightseers have visited the points of historic Interest in Alexandria. and a continuous stream of visitors has poured Into the gates at Mount Vernon. The service of the electric road, badly crippled by the rece4t collision at Spring Park, has several times broken down ut terly under the strain. For hours this Morning passengers thronged the King street station vainly waiting for a train. From 9 o'clock until 11 not a train left for Washington, but several which were packed and jammed to the limit passed on the route to Mount Vernon. Consid ering the limited number of motors avail able for service in possession of the com pany It was evident that, with possibly one or two exceptions, all the trains were strung out on the line going In the same direction. Whether this was by accident or design Is not known, but It was ac cepted by the waiting passengers as an evidence of wretched mismanagement. The immense crowds packed in the aisles and standing on every available spot so weighted down the coaches. many of which were old and shaky at best, that the trains were stalled by the heavier grades on the line. The hill just this side of Mount Vernon proved utterly insurmounta ble to many of the motors, the result be ing that the passengers were landed and had to make the rest of the trip on foot. Considering the wornout and dilapidated condition of the rolling stock (which fact has become a matter of legal record since the sessions of the state corporations com mission in this city last month), It was declared to be marvelous that no disaster occurred, entailing a loss of life or other serious personal injury, on the road yes terday afternoon or this morning, when the numbers carried have been record-breaking. Some of the trains with a total seating ca pacity in the combined coaches of less than 100, carried 250 passengers. At the stop ping points men, women and children fought desperately to get on and others to get off. Windows were used like doors in the entrance and exit of the struggling passengers. On the trips the masses in the aisles crowded over the seats while passengers hung with their feet out of the windows. A blase burst out in a northbound motor car opposite the bureau of engraving and printing in Washington shortly before noon, causing a panic among the passen gers who Made a rush for the exits. The fire was soon extinguished and order was restored. No one was Injured, but the train was delayed so long that some had to walk the rest of the way. A Serious Undertaking. Owing to the preponderance of the traf fic to Mount Vernon it became a serious task for Alexandria people either to get to their homes or to make the trip to their business places In Washington. Death of William Squires. William G. Squires died suddenly yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cath erine Thompson, where he boarded, In Del Ray. He was seventy-five years of age and was employed at St. Asaph, in the quartermaster's department of the United States army. Mr. Squires was a native of Hartford, Conn., and was a widower. He had no near relatives here. From the cir cumstances connected with his death there was a spspicion that he had taken an over dose of some drug or medicine, but an in quest had not. been determined upon this morning. General Matters. A progressive euchre party was given by the Young Men's Sodality Lyceum at Ly ceum Hall on Duke street last night. A large number of guests attended. The first ladies' prize was won by Miss Mary T. Gorman, and the first gentlemen's prise by Mr. Edward Shinn. Mr. William Cleveland. a resident of Fairfax county, died yesterday at his home on Seminary hill, near this city. He wvas ninety-three years of age. Eight sons. one daughter and descendants to the fourth generation survive. A decree was entered in the corporation court yesterday appointing Paul B. Hulfish receiver In the case of Silberman and Todes against the International ~Fire Insurance Corporation. Miss Mildred Shackelford of Brandy. Cul peper county, who has been visiting friends in this city, returned to her home this morning. ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS. Reception in Parlors of -3iggs House Last Night. The Illinois Republican Association held a reception at the Riggs House last evening In honor of the visitors from that state to the inaugural ceremonies. The large parlors were crowded with handsomely gowned wo men and their escorts. The parlors were beautifully decorated, and between 250 and 300 persona called, each wearing a yellow streamer bearing the name of Illinois. Among those In the receiving line were Senator and Mrs. Albert 3. Hopkins, Repre sentative and Mrs. Prince, Mrs. E. E. Smith, ex-Gov, and Mrs. Joseph W. Fiber, Repre sentative and Mrs. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hltt, jr., Capt. and Mrs. L. M. Kelly. L. B. Stine, 0. J. Ricketts, E. W. SImm., R. Stone Jackson, J. E. Roiph, 3. C. Everaman, N. N. McCullough, L. R. Taylor, D. D. Caldwell, H. M. Vandewort and Dr. C. F. Whitney. The Hamilton Club of Chicago was repre sented by the following members and their ladies: President John A. Gauger. Mr. and vM. W. A. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Cur tUs, Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rowe. Mr. and Mrs.-J. 3. Bell, Mr. and Mr. C. 8. Kingsbury, Messrs. M. B. Ords, C. 8. Mosser, W. I. Grinnell, Post Offce In spector Eadon, W. H. Swett, CoL. Moess Dillon. Postmaster Coine of Chicago, 3. B. Bradford, W. R. Custer, E. C. Wetten, Dr. A. G. Thomas, J. H. B, Roger.- Russell Wiles, C. R. Hawley, W. R. Murray, Gen eral Whamn, C. L. Jenks, G. L, Alexae, Professor and Mrs. Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Constantine. Musie was furnished by an orchestra, and was served with dainty wafers and A large party of the visitors will leave for New York this evening at 5:30 o'clock, and another will take the trip to Old Point Coma fort and Hot Springs, Va. 3aMs wtmnPe Unlion. The Baptist Ministers' Union of the ii triet of Columbia met in session at 11 o'clock yesterday morning at the ShWoh Baptist Church, L street between 18th and rith 1atweeta northwest 1ev. J'. T. Clark, presMdent of the union, presided. Devotional servicea ware omaut edb ev a. W alwart n e*wD Nt. aey. 1. Aaisen * . thu res.s tiSeah b. W M" We* and and the Niintal Gorge Bruce w of ew York was sworn in as the forty-ftah P6aAs. General of the United States at ten n*w after ten o'lock this morning. The Oath was administered, in the abn"ne of the chiof justice of the United States, by T. J. Roach. votary of the department. who Af terward afixed the hotarial seal to the commission. A 0al out dsingJasbed fnuayr wit newsed the h1guctia &AtDNM st Mr Cor telyo and the retirosent of Robert J. George B. Cortelyou. Wynne, who goes to London to become consul general of the United States at that capital. The first to congratulate the new Post master General were his two ittle daugh ters, who had come, with his wife and her mother, to see him for the second time as sume the duties of a members of the Presi dent's cabinet. Mr. Cortelyou kissed each of the little girls, and then took the hand of his wife, afterward being congratulated by her mother and then by the retiring Postmaster General and the other officials .of the department of which he had just be come the head. A magnificent cluster of American Beau ties and La FWace,roses adorned a large table, being the tribute of Mr. Elmer Dover, once secretary to Senator Hanna and now secretary of the republican national com mittee. These were the only flowers sent to him before: thetformal ceremony of ad ministering the ofth of ofice, U mi oa*& Dispesed With. Postmasterlgenea Cortelyou dispensed with the usufrn*lity of reeiviag In line all the emplAyes "#f the depWrtment, in stead extending tp them, through their chiefs, his edpliments as their new head. Mr. Cortely6a ca*e to the department ac companied bt Mr..Dover and Mr. Weaver, the latter having been his private secretary during his qdministration of the Depart ment of CoNRmerco and Labor and while he was chairman of the republican national committee. 'n- the office of the Postmaster General he greeted.Mr. Wynne, and almost immediately aSterward was sworn In. There wervpresent at the ceremony the following: W. S. Shallenberger, second as sistant postnumter soneral; Edwin C. Mad den, third assistant postmaster general; John J. Howley, ireting first assistant, and Charles A. Conrad, acting fourth assistant postmasters general; Senator Burton, Dis bursing Officer Merchant, Chief Clerk Mer ritt 0. Chance, Assistant Chief Clerk Lu ther Elmer, Assistant Attorney' General Goodwin, Chief Post Office Inspector Vick ery, Purchasing Agent William E. Cochran. Private Secretary Blanker, W. G. Nicholson, appointment clerk, and Mr. Leonard, sten ographer to the Postmaster General, and one representative of the press. H. C. Weaver has been selected by Post master General Cortelyou as his private secretary. The position carries with it a salary of $2,500 per year. Mr. Weaver has acted as secretary to Mr. Cortelyou since 4 the last named became Secretary of Com merce and Labor, having been with him during the recent campaign in New York and later in his duties of winding up his connection with the republican campaign committee. The New Postmastey General. George Bruce Cortelyou was born In the cIty of New York July 26, 1862. Ho was given a common school education, and aft or ward graduated by the Hempstead, L, L., Institute and the State Normal School, Westfield, Mass. Still later he was grad uated from the law schools of Columbiani and Georgetown universities, Washington. He entered the public service In 1889 and taa been private secretary to iarlous of ficials. In November. 1895, he was ap pointed stenographer to President Cleve land, and from that date his rapid ,rise be gan. He became successively executive clerk, assistant secretary to President Mc Kinley, and finally secretary to the Presi dent, serving in that capacity until the death of the last President, when he was reappointed to the place by President Roosevelt. serving him until his sele3tion as the first Secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor. He left that office to become chairman of the republican na tional committee, and managed the cain paign with great ability, bringing it to a close with the largest plurality-ever given4 a presidential candidate. Mr. Cortelyou's Statement 4 Postmaster General Cortelyou 'will shortly resign as chairman of the republican na tional committee. He authorised the fol lowing statement today: "Upon assuming the duties of Postmaster General Mr. Cortelyou announced that he would retire fromn the chairmandhlp of the - republican national committee. At the ox piration of a few dlays required to dispose of certain necessary -details relating to the commnittee's participation in the iniaugurali cereumonies the appointment of a Vice chair man, already selected by Chairman Cor'tel you under the authority conferred upon him, 'will be ainenaced, and the vice chair man will becnet,he acting chairman of the comimittee4f a Harry C. Nga ,4 Indianapolis is at prow-4 ent vice chaggsanofO the committee, and the -probabilitis qs that ho will be select ed as aeting ghawma. Death g gS AUtlnsWorth. A telegram 'was eeived at the War Do partmnent tod&y ftein Boise, Idahoe, an nounnlng 9he4(lSKi at that place of Mrs. W. H. Mle4 Mr. Allenswnirth, tier husband, was formnerly private secretary to General Coriin iin the adjutant geeral's ofBlee and is' nAr Wdhe ~atrns 'genI oral's departuest. en duyat Boise, 3. Dunas I.ui mctttdied at his home ink gennadte of~5 brnclxlal pant monia r He wras sixty eig years old. No t GraraNs) Z.. The Visitor's Come The End It was a grand success-se everybody character of the work shown. Pieces Are Now I The nature of the articles make them pieces left with us. bring them in as quich was entered. Please present 'receipts at the Art De SAVINC I WORTH WH You can find them here-Souvenire comes to Washington is expecte4 visit to the nation's capital. Ge1 thing ever shown in the city. T Ii1S IS SOU In Souvenirs as in everything else SOUVENIR Pictures - 12 SOUVENI different styles-25c. to different $3.49. 50c. SOUVENIR Bcissor"De9. SOUVENI SOUVNIR Spoons-5 dif- 6 differe ferent kinds-23c. to $1.08. $150. SOUVENIR Glass Paper SOUVEN Weights-2 different kinds 3 styles -15c. and 25c. SOUVEN SOUVENIR Pins-4 differ- -all pub ent kinds-10c. to 75c. to 40c. Three Bi CUT GLASS. All kinds-perfect at h.if usual prices; slightly imperfect at % to as Tittle as Y usual prices. First Floor. First Time I JACK 66 LONDON'S g And Other Goo A splendid chance for those ho-nem make a long journey seem shoi t. $1.25 and $i.50. A few of the tit] Wings of the Morning, Tracy; The The Main Chance, Nicholson. Alice of Old Vincennes ...... Maurice Thompson Hearts ouaeous8...Malite Erminfe Ri"e* In he P the King..F. Marion Crawford Via Crucis.................F. Marion Crawford Cecilia....................F. Marion Crawford When Knighthood Was in Flower, Charles Major Dorothy Veron of Haddon Hall. .Chariea Major Under the Rose.. '.........Frederic S. Isham, The Right of Way..............Gilbert Parker The Mississippi Bubble.........Emerson Hough Se]Lt Si tI The style range is complete-ard s gest business in the south throug will be evident to the inquirer he SPRING SUITS, of fine quality *cheviot, in brown, blue, green and black; tailored in pretty blouse style; collarless; stitched folds and orna ments; ripple back; full sleeves; new' +pleated skirts... SPRING SUITS of cheviot, in new colorings; blouse style; stitched and braid trim med sa.5 .skirts.......... l'lIo~U SPRING SUITS of black arnd white or brown and white checks; blouse and jacket styles; +some with trimmings of silk or braid; several SPRING SUITS of black and white checks; long-coat style, strap ped trimmed; made with velvet collar. full sleeves and satin lined; pleated Sprin PHEY are NOT regular $5-oo II"make-up" of these hats t'uey Fifty different styles-ni -It gives those women who war price. They embody the newest and This special sale (see show wil who may wish to take home with thi You'll be interested, too, in thi Such Ribbo Hi1gh In favor and spech 3-inch SATIN TAFFETA RIB BONS, a a big Variety of good colorings. Regular raac. grade 5-inh Satin Messalioe Ribbons, j St.& Pa.Ave. "Ts9 BUSY CORNER." of the Art E: Maid who saw it. And we are more than teay to Be Returned 2 exceedingly difMcult to care for. and w ly as possible. No article will be delivere partment, lt floor, where the articles ci ON IE in greater variety-and prices 1 I by those left at home to take b : yours here tomorrow. Our pres VENIR FfiEAI it is "The Busy Corner." . Here R Pen Knives-3 SOUVENIR Leatk kinds-23c., 39c., -12 styles-25c. I R Watch Fobl SO NI ae R Watech tobs styles-49c. to $1 nt styles-23c, to SOUVENIR Cups R Paper Knives- 25c. to 75c. -25c. and 39c. SOUVENIR Napki R Trays-10 kinds 4 etyles-19c. and le buildings-10c. SOUVENIR Mei Books-39c. ig Saes Co WAI STS. Seven lots new Wash Waists. $1.00 EACH. Values, $1.50 to $1.69. A splendid first chance. Second Floor. fered for Less T JUl ofthn n J Copyrighted Books rard bound to provide stories tha All are recent and of general favc es are: Grey Cloak, McGrath; Soldiers o The Hound of the Beekervilles....A. Conan Doyle Adventureh of Sherlock Holmes..A. Conan Doyle Graustark ...............0. B. McCutcheou Csle Crane7ro.... ...... - . m,cunteh. Reurcin....... COount Leo Tolstot The Xessamy Bride. F. Frankfort Moore Janice Meredith ..........Paul Leicester Ford Blennprhassett ..........Charles Felton Pidgin toie. ...George Ads Checkers .........Henry M. Blossom, Jr. broad as to render further searc h good values and variety-bord re emhats Fodyingsame qualiy oates ae ailorthdl or usualibitd The o pssn s iessis 1 special inducei * ~ We ftur c s.or The Busy rhibition. pleased with the number of pieces and the to Their Makers. t woule resst these h14g Ute for I withot the recipt Iemed at the time It lied for will be delivered. IVENIRS WORTH WHILE.1 bss than elsewhere. Every one who ick something as a memento of the cnt collection far surpasses any First Floor-Conveniently located. )QUARTERS. s a hint of variety: or Goods SOUVENIR Plates-4 styles S$L50. -25c. and 49c. 1ars -5 SOUVENIR Match Safes -. 15c. to 39C. 8 styles- SOUVENIR Clock-$2.49 to $3.49. nis- SOUVENIR Shell Goods-12 torandum styles-10c. to 49c. SOUVENIR Steina-98c. ntinued. SILVERWARE. Practically every kind of hollow ware. Best quadruple plated at savings of 10 tO 2. First Floor Bargain Tables. ban $1.08 at Same Price. t will through absorbing interest r. Publishers' prices of all are $1, Fortune, Davis; Book Dept.-Third Floo-. The Little Minister (Ilaude Adams Edn.). J. M1. Blarrie The Quest of the Golden airi. RicharI Le. GaIllenne The Damnation of Theron Ware-liniold I- Fn r senator North .............. ertie Athertoni The Dath Comedy tsweet Kitt Blairs) tr A Dash for a Throne... A . W iuumi BY Right of Sword .........A. W. MSrchmont 0. its K?w0 h useless. We've built up the big ring upon exclusiveness, such as SPRING SUITS of fine broad cloth; pretty blouse style; pleated n eany badtrimmed;atest au SPRING SUITS, in newest jack et style: medium length; collarless; ik and button trimmed. Skirts pleated stt $2 .5 minigs......... SPRING SU ITS of French mis tral in all the popular colorings; fancy blouse waist. shirred and trimmed with silk and braid; complete with skirtsgad e - $29.5 price............. SPRING SUITS of broadcloth, in prett rcoorings; newest blouse ple; pleated and braid trimmed; $2-~ new box-pleated Y7 skirts......... Second Floor. $5.00. aterials-the style and general s-$7.oo or $8.oo. hance to secure one at a popular e mighty smart-looking hats. pecially commended to VISITORS t Paris modes. Millinery Parlors-Second Floor. OF MMlE. YALE'S TO BEAUTY THIS WEEK. veek are naade by Mmne. Yale as a nent to visitors. re never offered her ealth and beauty spe ich low prices. wud Begs, 79c.