OCR Interpretation


Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 05, 1906, Image 11

Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1906-04-05/ed-1/seq-11/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 11

>anitary
!?* n n rt-n 11 fl -ff !:!
?:?
<?
x
1 lie very name gives one '?
Y an idea of their cleanliness ?i
and healthfulness. We use
!;! but one quality of feathers?
? tht very best goose feathers ?{<
? to be had?and our process 'X
?. nf treating them gives ab-o- 4
*t* lutelv the best results.
.j. They're light, soft, abso- $
X lutelv clean and odorless. ?!>
s w
e go further than recom- a
% mending pillows made of v
*:) the>e feathers we guarantee 4
% them. X
T
I Mattresses, I
r %?
.:* You depend on vour Mat
?> tre>> for the healthful, rest- |
fid deep required to refresh. *
*?? You can '"enjoy" your rest X
??? thoroughly on the sort of \
X Mattresses we make. They're &
? well built well balanced and
* don't grow hard and lumpy.
X Our men are trained not
?{? only to make Mattresses, but
to make them according to
specifications we've laid down .j.
to meet the particular re- x
*:* quirements of particular j>eo- $
X i'^- I
Wo conduct our y
X own Mattress Factory, jf
Y W B HOSSi A SOUS, W St . <\ir. 11th. ?
it
CEYLON
TEA
GREEN or BLACK
ITS
FLAVOR
WILL
PLEASE i
ALL
HOW TO M IKK IT?I ??. half ,he .,unu
??r ns ?f other ten, fresh boiling water.
Meep four or Ave minutes.
TRIAL PACKETS oi ?111
sum
Ceylon and India Tea
Costs 10 cents at your grocer's.
Received Highest Award
St. Louis, 1904.
it
HERE'S a differ
ence between our
"Process letters" $
and the ordinary
letters printed in type=
writer type.
Our letters bear every mark
of individually written letters.
They're addressed, signed
and copied. Hence their su- 3
periority as publicity promot- X
ers for the business man. ?
O
Byroo S.Adams,|
*'l N>r*r DUmppoint." 612 lltb St. w
_ aii". 4 t! &
BUY THE
BEST PAINT
?ERA PAINT.
A brilliant. durable Paint. that always look*
beat, dettea tbe elements ami endure* lixigeat.
I'onui realty mixed for use Indoors or not.
Iion't fall to order It fur Uis Sprint Paint In*.
Sole I). C. Agent.
W. H. Butler Co.
at>i2Ud
414111
DULIN & MARTIN CO. t
Glasses for
Serving
Grape Frylt
*
t
t
*
+
O +
+
t
+
+
f
+
+
f
+
+
+
f
+
+
f
+
+
+
+
4?
+
f
-
D.MIRERS of exclu
sive tableware will
appreciate tJie ex
quisite beauty and
uniqueness of these Grape
Fruit Serving Glasses.
Ingeniously arranged with
an inner bowl for the fruit
salad, surrounded by a larger
bowl tor crushed ice.
Shown in plain crystal as
well as tasteful gold-dec
orated effects.
Glasses decorated to order
with personal monograms are
especially elegant and dis
tinctive.
?^Your inspection is in
vited.
+
4?
f
i
-r
?
*
| 7 +
Pottery, Porcelain, CMna. Glass, Silver, etc.
it215FSt.&1214-118QSt.
+ n
+++++++++ ?W4-H-W' 1111 T 1 1 1 -
Bull fin
iMartfimCo
*
+
+
+
+
+
?9f
Z
t
<E7"300 1-lb. loaves to the barrel.
A Wise Cook
always supplements her
skill by using the best
materials.
The cook who makes the
most delicious and most
nourishing bread, roils,
biscuits, cakes and pas
tries is the one who
makes it a point to get
CREAM BLEND FI.OUR
for her baking.
?7"Are you ordering
j Cream Blend Flour for
[your cook?
AT YOUR GROCER'S.
B.B. Earnshaw^Bro.,
Whrvlpcnlpre l10?. 1107> 1108 luh st
\\ utjicscuci 3, 1000 1002 M st g e.
It
Hour.
?? v ??-?*%**?*?????**?**?**?**#? % V% ? V V
? When In Doubt Buy of y
f House <& Herrmann.
I I
1
i
I
i
|
f
?
t
i
We
Import
Mattin
Direct from the east, thus buy
ing at the most favorable
prices. This enables us to of
fer the biggest values that it is
possible to obtain anywhere,
and it also enables us to show
an unusual number of exclu
sive patterns. We buy only
qualities that we know will give
good service, so no matter how
low the prices you pay, you
will get satisfactory grades.
Our stock is very large and
offers a great diversity of de
sign and effect.
t
V
|
i
I
V
*
I
V
y
*
?
I
V
f
I
I
V
?
*
*
T
V
i
House
Herrmann mi
1th <& II (Eye) Sts? N.W.
. it <?
^X~X***X~X"X?*X?X~X"X~X"X"X*?>
SPECIAL PRICES."
Bnrtlett Pears; rejalar price, 20c.; spe- *?*.??
ial
9 t
7c.
7c.
cial
Satin Gloss Soap; regular price, 4c.; ape- o-r*
cial. 7 for ? 3*-*
Our Floating Soap; n^pilar price, 5c.; spe
cial. 2 tor
Oastile Soap; regular price. Sc.; special,
2 for
A A P. Scouring Soap; regular price, Sc.;
special 0^*
tiKK-vr Atlantic & Pacific TKA ??
Main Store Cor. 7th and E.
Branches in all parts of the city.
Stands in ell markets.
sp3-20d
Accidenis
Will Happen
Use
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
forSprains,Bruises
Sore Muscles,Cuts
Burns & Scalds
AIAH DealersPrice&fJOfMO
Dr. Earl S. Sloan
Boston M&ssXJ.S.A.
?COSMOPOLITAN' PIANO STORE."
erfectly!
Good
KNA'I
PlANOj
$250.
?One of the best values In slight
ly used Pianos we have ever of
fered. Knabe X*pr:ght that cost
XKX> new?In perfect
Mtpalr?has l>eautlful tC'T)C?ni
tone-especial to quick ^Lr
buyer at
k Hardman Pianos. ?
5' ?All the mer'ts that make a X
y Piano most desirable are centered I
?j* 111 HARDMAN PIANOS. They ?
are handsome instrument??su- ^
perlor In construction?eleertnt In X
?j* finish and are renowned for their A
Y beautiful tone and perfect action. A
Y Let u.i explain the merits of o
X Hardmans to you personally. v
* X
\ Attractive Bargains X
$ UN USED PEANOS. |
X $4fiO Hardman I1G0 Y
A $-H*> Hazelton ?150 T
J350 Kverett *'75 Y
?? *(00 Stodart WTO ^
?> $400 Jewett J175 Y
Y JSOO Weber Baby Grand $200 ?
y $?io StiefT ?25
? $000 Sohmer $250 &
$4C0 McPhall $230 ...
"f $400 Shontnger $2S.? A
$400 Vose &-Sous. w...*300 A
X $400 Shoninger $310 ...
,J. $450 Hardman $375
$400 Emerson Squat'? $60 'j*
& and more than forty others. Y
SOLD ON KASY PAYMENTS. %
l0. Jo DeMolfl <& COcJ:
123! Q St. i
V
It
Leading
Pianos,
| Jewelry |
for Ladies
The Ciift Store shows a
magnificent collection of the
popular Bracelets, Neck
laces and Dog Collars. A
wide variety of exclusive
effects. Most reasonable
charges.
Suggestions for
Emcihre Prizes.
Thermometers,
Fountain Pens.
Cloisonne Ware.
Ivory Fisrures,
Manicure Pieces.
Steins.
Flasks.
Corkscrews.
Ash Trays.
Hair Brushes.
Pocket Knives.
Match Boxes,
Cut Glass,
Address Books.
Bric-a-Brac,
Clocks,
Photo Frames,
Buckles.
Back Combs,
Austrian Glassware,
Fasis.
Handbags.
Card Cases.
Wrist Bags,
Inkstands. ?
Qgrainni's f
Gift Store, |
% 113th and Pa. Ave., ?
Y V
Y Adjoining the Drug Store. A
Y It <?
DECORATENQ
S ?PAPERING,
?PAINTING,
| ?FRESCOING, Etc.
*X Best facilities and most skillful
JK workmen. An unsurpassed showing
2< of richest wall papers and other
? hfgh-claas decorative stufTs.
CTT Blip Covers made to order.
|Wmrdeinniaini^Co?9
% INTERIOR DKCORATOBS & FCKNISHKRS
I 6io I2th Street,
apT?-th.So,tuf30 g
DENTAL
SPECIALISTS.
SPECIALISM IN DENTISTRY
means doing one thing and doing It
well?that's why our association of
dental specialists offers the very best
service obtainable. Our feea are fair
^ and reasonable.
j U. S. DENTAL ASS'N,
Cor. D and 7th Sts.
| F.. O. Pijeon. D.D.8.
* vnh<?-3iu.20
irwwu?ni
C. C. Galloway, D.D.S,
Quality.*
Why not
get the Best?
Buy
PETER'S
CHOCO
LATE
at
all times.
LAMONT.
OORUM
tff
Importer*,
78 Hlldloa
Street.
New Tork.
I -.NO t'KKAM TASTES MKK VCS8EL1/8.'
FUSSELL'S
MADE
FltOM
[Fresh
I Fruit.
ICE CREAM
-la exceptional!/ tempting and deli
cious. Made from carefully aelected,
freaii fruit nnd pure, rich cream.
SupnJIcd lu anj deal red forms?
brirka, (pccla! molds, etc.
CTTrlepboue your order?prompt delivery.
M. T. FUSSELL,
1427 N. Y. ave. 'Phone M. 1513.
(Late of 780 Broadway, New York.)
.ijet-d.esu.::*
WUilne-qe J^-n/TIIHUrWWl
No Chance.
From the Brooklyn Timet.
A real reform bill ha* about as much
chanca In th? New York l?gi?latur? aa a
snowball baa In hadea.
VISITED MOTJNTVERNON
EAEL GREY AND PARTY CONVEY
ED ON THE DOLPHIN.
Earl Grey.
rotary of State Bacon, who acted In similar
capacity on the occasion of the visit of
Prince Louis of BUtenberg lust November.
The Can 1<24an vlce-rcgal visitors were
greatly impr"=sej with the. beauty of Mount
Vernon, and expressed appropriate tributes
? o the memory, of Washington.
They returned t.o Washington at 1 o'clock.
When they werp entertained at luncheon
by Mr. an.I Mrs. Wayne MacVengh.
A reception was held in their honor at the
British embassy, and it will be followed by
another dinner tonight, given by the Brit
ish ambassador,and Lady Durand.
The party will leave Washington tomor
row morning at 10 o'clock for New York.
Earl and Lady Gray and their daughter
E.irl Grey, governor general of Canada,
and his fta rty, who have been visiting
Washington since Tuesday, were escorted
this morning at 9:130 o'clock to the navy
yard, whence Uiey embarked on the yacht
Dolphin and went to Mount Vernon.
The party were gucr'f? of Assistant Seo
Countess Grey.
were entertained at dinner last night by Sir
Mortimer Durand. the British ambassador,
and Lady Durand. The other guests were
Justice and Mrs. Holmes. Senators Lodge
and Warren. Senator and Mrs. Elkins. Sen
ator and Miss Kean, Attorney General
Moody, former Attorney General and Mrs.
Wayne MaeVeigh, Admiral and Mrs.
Cowles. Mrs. Hobson. Mr. Sydney Brooks
and Mrs. Brooks, Lady Alexandra Beau
clerk. Miss Durand, Miss E. Durand, Miss
Tuckerman. Lieut. Col. Count Gleichen,
Mr. R. Lindsay and Mr. Smalley. A re
ception followed, which was attended by
many members of the diplomatic corps.
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY.
Pleasure Expressed Over Return of
Methodist Pastors.
The members of several of the Methodist
churches In and about this section tirst
learned through The Evening Star of the
reassignment to their respective stations by
the Baltimore annual conference of the
several pastors whose reappointment had
ben urged. Particular Interest In Ana
eostla among members of tlic denom nation
was centered in the return of Hev. Charles
O. Isaac, pastor of Anaeostla Church, the
reappointment of whom for the ninth con
secutive term to the pastorate was In ac
cord with the unanimous sentiment of the
congregation as expressed by the church
officiary. The Methodist Church at Con
gress Heights will again be presided over
by Rev. William L. Orem, who has been
sent back for li s third year as pastor. He
also 1ms charge of the Oxon Hill. Md.,
Methodist Church. At Forestvllle, Prince
George county, Md., where there is a cir
cuit of five Methodist churches, the congre
gation was glad to hear of ihe reappoint
ment for his second term of r.ev. J F. F.
Grey.
The erection of a commodious brick store
and dwelling at the nor'.iieast corner ol
Morris road and Monroe stret has been
begun for Mr. J. V. Conway. The building
will be about 00 by 30 feet and will cost
nearly $5,000.
Mrs. Minnie L. Soper has had work start
ed on the construction of a two atorv frame
building on lots 23 and 2:1, Chl-hestor sub
division. the premises being M5 Nichols
avenue.
Robert F. Bradbury of Twining City has
a force of men engaged in taking down the
frame res'denee at premises Pit Monroe
street, the site on which the Cnion Savings
Bank will erect a branch bu'ldlng.
The members of the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church of this place have un
dertaken the organising In Twining City of
a society of Christian Endeavor. An In
itial meeting to take action In he matter
will be held Sunday next In Crowe's Hall,
Twining City.
Miss Nellie Robey and Mrs. George Wood,
both of this place, who have been aos.'nt in
Jacksonville, Fla., and other cities if the
?outh, have returned to Anaeostla.
The condition of Myrtle Green, the i leven
year-old daughter of Mounted Policiiu vn A.
W. Green ot the Anaeostla forcft, who has
bi:en critically ill, Is Improved.
The condition of Mrs. Mary G. Davenport
tlic wife of the rector of Emmanuel Protes
tant Episcopal Church, who has been for
several weeks under treatment in Provi
dence Hosp'tal, is stated to be slightly Im
proved.
Miss Oille Isaac of Jackson street, Ana
eostla. l?as gone to Baltimore as the guest
of friends.
Spirit of Rebellion.
Special Cablegram to The Stir.
LONDON, Aiprll 5.?In connection with
the opening of a bazaar In aid of the piano
fund of the Southwest Ham Socialist Sun
da'- School, Mr. Kier Hardle advocated t/*
Instilling Into children of a spirit of rebel
lion. Mr. Hardie said that If he were con
ducting a socialist Suhday school he would
mane me children hate with real hatred the
ouriouiiuiiigs In which they now found
themselves. He would make them real
reueitt in the hope that when they grew
up iu manhood and womanhood they would
i>? icwit m-every sense of the word, and
would fight strenuously and vigorously
everything that would prevent them from
leading the life that should be led by every
man and woman.
OLD 0A8E REVIVED
MONTANA'S REPRESENTATION
BEFORE THE D. A. R
. In I ho Montana, matter, concerning the
question raised In the last congress of the
D. A. R., as to the credentials of the repre
sentatives from that state, Mrs. William
Wallace McCrackin and Mrs. Walter Har
vey Reed, the president general appointed
a committee to Investigate a petition pre
pared by Mr*. Weed, In wnich she fully set
forth her alleged grievances, and which
was laid before t tie nat'onal board. The
board elected a committee as follows: Miss
Ellen Mecum, chairman; Mrs. Robert E.
' Park, vice president general. Oeorgla; Mrs.
I Franklin E. Brook, vice president general,
I Colorado; Mrs. O. J. Il^ge, vice president
general. Oh'o; Mrs.. M. E. 8. Da vs. treaa
urer general, X. S D. A R, and Mrs. A.
E. Patton, Pennsylvanii state recent.
Mrs. Weed, who Is a member of the boird
In the absence of her state regent, chal
lenged ono member nominated by the'board,
I and that lady withdrew and another was
I elected In her place. Mrs. Amos G. Draper,
j against whose action the petition is sup
I ^ made, not being a member of
I the board, was not permitted to know the
I constitution of the committee until after It
was elected by the b.;<rd She challenged
one member, when Informed of the consti
tution of the committee, but as thit mem
I bet refused to withdraw the cumm'tlee re
fused to ask 1ifcr to resign, which a good
man> of the D. A. K. believe leaves things
I 11, ' shape for harmony, as It is not con
I sideroj by tlwr;v f iir that party to a
I controversy shall 1 o permitted to challenge
I and another be den'ed the right.
teellnt* over the Montana matter is snld
? Tu" y~ry '''k'1- A great many stories
of the afTair have been printed in garbled
I fashion, it is stated, shying ??> far of the
I truth that the friends of Mra. Draper are
I urging her to take the matter up and beg-In
legal process against what are considered
I unfair and misleading statements against
her. It is said that the records of t]ie
Continental Congress will show that Mrs.
Draper f- contention wns made under the
rules of tho order; were made in open con
gress and sustained by the chair, and that
she had been content to let the matter
rest there, but that other parties, smarting
under temporary defeat, had seen fit to
carry the matter beyond the limit of Mrs.
Draper's endurance.
Will Come Before the Congress.
There seems to be not much hope at this
time that the disturbance can be kept out
of the congress. It was reported this
morning that members of the newly ap
pointed1 committee were angry at the state
ment published in out-of-town papers that
they had taken action and that the presi
dent general had decided that she had' made
a great mistake in refusing Mrs. Walter
Harvey Weed recognition before the board
a year ago.
A member of the committee denounced
the statement a? false, as she stated to a
Star reporter that the special commltteo
to consider Mrs. Weed's case had not even
held a meeting. She also stated that the
committee would meet In due time and con
sider the case fairly and report their hon
est verdict. She said the committee is not
trying the case in the newspapers, and
that she believes the only interest the pub
lic has in the matter la that exact justice
be done to all.
UNUSUAL PROCEEDINGS.
Husband Seeks to Compel Wife to
Support Him.
Michael W. Friedman, who avers that he
is seventy-two years of age, infirm and
without means to procure the necessities ot
life, has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against his wife, Betty Friedman,
who is represented in the bill as being
twenty years his junior, and in good health
and strength, to compel her to contribute
to his support. The complainant asserts
that his wife turned him out of his room in
premises 432 H street, March 19 last, and
! has since refused to provide for his sup
port. He alleges that she has recelvid the
sum of $1,600 In trust for him for his main
tenance in his old age.
In his petition the complainant states that
he and the defendant were married in Bos
ton, June 10, 1888, and that they subsequent
ly lived In Philadelphia. While there, he
states, he purchased a piece of property for
the sum of $2,000. In connection with this
transaction he charges that his wife had her
name only placed on the deed after he had
stipulated that both his name and hers was
to be entered. He further charges that she
promised later to have his name Inserted
promised later to have his name Inserted,
however, he avers, she subsequently entered
into an agreement with him whereby she
became the custodian of rents on the prop
erty. promising to hold the amounts in trust
for him. These sums, he asserts, were added
to from time to time by money which he
saj-s lie paid to her out of his earnings. He
asks the court to direct an accounting and
to compel the defendant to support him He
is represented' by Attorney L. E. Phillips.
TWENTY FRANCS FOR DRIVER.
| Life of M. Sardou Was Saved Forty
Years Ago.
I Special Onbk??ram to The Star.
I ARIiS, April 5.?"While M. Victorien
Sardou was coming away from the Theater
des Varieties a few days ago friends noticed
that he stopped the driver of a coal cart
and gave him twenty francs. One of his
friends with more courage than the others
asked him for an explanation. "Today is
an anniversary," M. Sardou explained, "and
on this day I Invariably give twenty francs
to the driver of the first coal cart I see
between the hours of 2 and 3, because one
of them saved my life forty years ago."
M Surdou went on to explain that In the
narrow ^ street called Rue de Calandre he
found himself hemmed in by a heavy wagon
and by a coal cart. Thinking to let the
coal cart pass before he tried to cross the
road M. Sardou made himself so small that
to use his own words he "felt as flat as a
pancake." but the driver of the coal cart
advised him to climb on to his footboard
and off the other side. M. Sardou did so,
and a few seconds later a pin in one of the
cart wheels broke, the coal thundered out
onto the pathway, and M. Sardou realized
that he had met with the narrowest kind
of a narrow escape. In those days he had
written only one play. "La Reine Urfra,"
which was an utter failure.
Important Political Trial.
Special Oiblegram to The Star.
BBRUN, April 5.?An important polit
ical trial Is announced which will be cer
tain to attract wide attention. The Polish
Prince Koscielski, with twenty-one asso
ciates, among them being three members
of the Polish party in the relchstag, will
be tried at Gnesen for unlawful associa
tion in their endeavors to advance the Pol
ish nationalist cause. A large number of
witnesses will be examined to prove that
Prince Koscielski and his friends held meet
ings not sanctioned by the police and that
the speeches made at these meetings were
dangerous to the unity of the kingdom of
Prussia.
Prozen to Death.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
KOBE, April 5.?A bride and her suite
of six people have been frozen to death
on ineir way to the wedding ceremony.
They Btarted for a house In Imapetsumura?
in the Asmerl prefecture, and encountered
a terrific snowstorm at Nlshlmuro. In a
M/iort time they were unable to proceed or
retreat and were covered In by the snow.
As they did not arrive at their destination
a search party was sent out on sledges,
and the bride and her companions were
found in the snow frozen to death.
Banks of Champagne Makers.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
ODESSA. April 6.?Southern Russia has
entered the ranks of the ohampagne makers
and has actually sent to London a quan
tity of wine made from grapes grown In
the Novoroeslsk district of the Black <oa
provinces. Like all Rimslan champagne?
that to. champagne produced In Itmw
the Novorossisk wine Is said to be far
sweeter thwi English ta*te approves, if
peace and qdietude can be fostered through
out Russia It to expected that the cham
pagne trade will In a lew years grow to re
markable proportions, since the quantity of
wine available Is beyond computation.
n nuimi 11 nn h??h j m> ihw4h ????????
BON MARCHE
T
!
!
i
!
t
+
+
+
+
+
I
+
$
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
*
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
4*
Choice.
A big bargain lot of Indies' Un
dermuslins go on tables tomorrow,
including
Gowns, Drawers,
Petticoats,
In very handsome lace and embroid
ery trimmed kinds, worth up to 89c.
Choice of lot, 53c.
Several hundred fine French Xain ???
sook Corset Covers, slightly mussed
by display. Worth to 69c. And a
lot of Seersucker Petticoat s, in
striped patterns, on tables tomorrow
at 28c. for choice.
47c. for Corsets.
Mercerized Girdles and Batiste Corsets?great bargains.
$15.(0)0
W ortih
'9 $20.00,
You'll pay $20.00 for equal qualities anywhere in town, and
less desirable styles. This special lot is exceptional in all respects,
made of the finest Panama cloth and fancy fabrics; jackets satin
and taffeta lined; short and detachable sleeves ; circular-gore flare
skirt, in most desirable colors?blue, black and fancy effects.
* Covert Cloth Jackets, $5
+ Latest styles: satin lined.
- Worth $7.50. Good bargain.
Only a few at this price.
*
+
f
*
f
f
I
*
*
*
f
+
+
+
T
f
*
4<
*
*
f
*
f
f
?
*
t
t
*
*
f
*
4
+
*
*
+
*
I
+
A
Suit Department
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
t
+
+
*
+
+
+
*
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
India Limem Waists, 39c. $
Embroidery fronts, tucked +
and embroidery trimmed. J
Worth 79c. and $1.00.
-First Floor.
V
+
+
$1.79 for PictMre Halts Worth $3.50 +
An extraordinary assortment of very pretty Hats, large and $
medium shapes, in proxiline and chiffon; black, white, light blue, j
pink, old rose and violet. Friday only at $1.79; worth S3.50. +
$1.50 for the 6bCimp" Hat Worth $2.
39c. for QyilSs Worth 50c.
Another of the new shapes, in Leghorn, Panama and chip.
Cup Hats can be bent into any shape, and are very stylish?black,
white and colors. An exceptional bargain at $r.5o.
59c. for IRoses Worth 75c. t
Bunch six Roses and Buds, in
every solid and shaded color.
The wide, stylish
black and all colors.
kinds;
21c. yard for Ribbons Worth 29c.
For millinery, 5-inch Messaline, in every wanted color.
for TrSmmmed Hats Worth $7.50
*
t
t
+
+
+
+
$5,
A splendid variety to select from, including the new "Johnnie
Jones" Hat, the "Cup" Hat, the " Peter Pan" Hat, Picture Hats
and Walking Hats, in many styles. This lot of hats absolutely un
equaled in style variety.
*
i
+
+
+
Bargains in Children's Wear |
Children's Colored Gingham
Dresses ; braid and embroidery
trimmed yokes; sizes i to 4
years. Wort h 29c. 1]
Choice llvC.
Children's Pretty Cloth
Coats; sizes 2 to 6
years. For one day..
>c.
Infants' Flannelette (Q)^
Sacques; worth 19c..,.
Infants'Pretty Mull
Caps; worth 29c
Lot I n f a 111 s' Handsomely
Trimmed Nainsook and Per
sian Lawn Slips; some lit
$3Vo.i!!d.:..w0"h. $1-98
+
+
+
+
t
t
+
+
+
+
_+
it
+
+
4.
+++++-f+-H-+-I-+-H-H-+ ++++ +++++++++++++++++?
Remington
T y pewriter
Sales
for first quarter of 1906
break all records for
Thirty
Years
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
f 8th and F n.w., Washington. I>. C.
New York and Everywhere
OVER SIXTY TEARS ESTABLISHED.
THE HIGH-GRADE
TIEFF
PIANOS
Emphatically the Best Piano for
You to Buy.
SOU) DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY.
CHAS. M. STIEFF,
*' 521 nth St. N.W.
apS-Sld
Supposed Corpse Kicked.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME, April 8.?A young girl oi RIvls
zano, In northern Italy, was found ap
parently dead in her bed this week. A
doctor, after a few mlnuteo' examination,
certified that she had died of heart failure,
and Issued the necessary documents for
her burlaL
As the last screw of the coffin lid was
being fastened down the supposed corpse
began to kick violently and to call for
help. The girl was at once removed from
the coffin and was found to be in almost
normal health After a cataleptic It
Fireproof
A modern
Fireproof
Building?
Clean?well
conducted.
Moving,
Packing,
"Handing.
RELIABLE
SERVICE.
W. B. MOSES & SONS,
F ST.. COR. 11TH.
If you waat work r?ad th? want columna
?I Th? Stur.

xml | txt