I BUSINESS HOURS i I Lansb I ? 420 to 426 7th S S I Great Bair > > ? CoDored Dress Qo? | Worth 39c, 50c a: Ijl Roman Plaids. Black and Wb * iblc Plaids. Cashmere, Stevens' ^ *! we can furnish in anv length von .j. spouse tor these remnants, so he *t* and main worth foe. All on one | Cloth Suitings u ! $1.00, $1.25 and $ Here's a layout that means c t so many dollars saved. All sorts yards. All colors, including blac ? Fancy Suitings in stripes, checks of other goc?d fabrics suitable for ? Values are Si.oo to SiAO. All to 1 t 100Skirt Lengths 56=5nch * White Shepherd Check, t Worth $5.00, for = v This bargain will hold good X only; these checks arc full 56 in< y -it we have them in black and w v X lengths are all 6x0 checks and the in plain checks with graduated & each length contains s vards: wo n rn X $5.00. Kntire skirt pattern is only |:, TWO LOTS OF | Silk Remnnrna & Remnants of Plain and Fanc\ X fetas. plain colored liberty silk a lengths of from 1 yard to dress ] X yards: values up to 75c a yard. X morrow at V Remnants of all the better < V # ? in fancy and plain colored taft'c ? ines; lengths from one to 15 yai J* up to Si.25 a yard. Sj X at y ? | Remnants off C | Goods, Wort | 50c, ffor, a 3 | Hundreds of yards, in as mai | yards: suitable, for children's sch *t* you did not have use for these at p | to lay avvav for future use. This Friday 120c White And 1 I Persian Lawc T Ijl Thousands of yards 32-inch Ijp India Linen and Persian Lawn X Remnants, in lengths 2 to 5 ya Y waists, aprons and children's scho ^ ular 20c grade. A yard for F'rida i White (ioods Department? < i llOc New On X I A large assortment of neat .< X ldtte; FIRST QUALITY: suita { and children's wear: a regular X weight, For Friday only, yard. . | White Flainint \ 27 inches wide: soft and fine: Y tor infants' wear; selling rcgula DAY. A YARD Kt Jw / |j ** * Seaboard Lays Off Employes. * AMERHTS. : 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.; SA1 mrgh lot. a yard, for iSa Linen aod n Remnants, 9^4c yard, ! irds; suitable for /Tt\ "2 / ol dresses; a reg3th Street Annex. I 2 ?VC? (TM/-9 ' J U / tripes and checks, in pink and ble for women's / ioc kind ; good gfl, 25c Yard, : 75 per cent wool; /"??\ pa rly at 55c. l'RI- (C ^*eilt? ^ o& a?2> 5 V*1' Seaboard shops here is effective today, he company retaining only men sufflricnt to make necessary repairs, him rURDAY,1 9 P.M. | c Bro. I t 7 ih/n> &lHh ^Ih S J wo U ?=) w u u cw v? ? . f , ? | em mi ants, I k * V emnairats, ^^0 I cpiictd Checks. Poplins, lnvis- X olors for school dresses; these *j*: id enthusiastic re- <1 .{. orth lc>s than 39c || ? 1J rlMh Pimllllw A\ _ $ _ _ T ii r jr. you make from this lot means X ;s; lengths from C4 up to 0y> *$* Tailor Cheviot. Ijj! Cloths and a host a /TVs V ilor-made gowns. j) f y V Dress Goods, Ira Good ?, AO Black. 3 I #*# iantine. All-wool Batiste. Nun's .* Panama. Basket Weave Pana- *:* ?f other desirable black fabrics. > ncy weaves; all good lengths; ards and there's any number of ? jths; it behooves you to act ? ? is is a remarkable sac)ds worth up to $1.00. ^i? remnants of China Matting tba' y 1 sold as high as .'in rents yard; lengths V ! up to L'J yards; got d col- V orings?greens, reds and ti c= V ' combinations. Special for 11 ^(P Y I Friday, yard ; " Vj t f'J 'Si and S'J.On All-wool Smyrna *t* ! Rugs; slightly soiled; size ISOxtSO; Y fringed on both ends; an fl io )( neat designs. Special [I 41-^ A for Friday ^ A J -<1.-'M) and Jtl.r.O Scotch I.ace Fur- *J* j tains; eight entirely new and effeo- J, I tive designs. embracing imitations of A | Irish Point. Renaissance A | and Point d'Esprit; O vi yards long, r.4 inches wide. * * Pair ?? I Tapestry Pcrtieres, fifty *1* inches wide, full length; heavy fringe | trp, knotted fringe; A| good shades of green AO A and red Special for 11 | Friday, pair ^ * < > j / / ployes will be laid off temporarily only to reduce expenses for September, and will be reinstated in October. feiM Gown of ? Yj I |l The graceful frnck pictured but the design would serve as w or any of the all-silk or silk-an of the gown was simply trimm pieces set in on each side of th r r i i i tcct ot tlie gown. as tlie coiorin: pray net was used a^i a found: work being' carried out in a cor gray, a little black, orange, gre cither side of the front were or; broidercd web in gray silk. The and t4fe yoke was of ecru net. REMOVING WRI1 ' BY MASSAC Feeding the Tissues Brings About tl When wrinkles stretch their disfiguring | lines across a woman's face and she would rid herself of them it behooves her to understand, first, precisely what caused the creases. If they are the result of illness and impoverished tissues, the Mi>pli rations required are uirrereni man wiirn nerves alone are the trouble. As a matter of fact nervous facia! habits are more often tiie cause of lines than are thin tissues, for !he fattest face will' be lined if a woman frowns constantly , or has an habitually queer way of twist- j ing her mouth. Massage, without the giving of which no I toilet can be considered complete, must j be used in either case, but when the skin I has been badly nourished, an needs 1 building up. external application will aid ; materially, i'se a preparation of two and j a half ounces each of ianoline and freshly j tried mutton tallow, a quarter of an 1 ounce of spermaceti, two ounces each of ] cocoa nut and sweet almond oils, half a dram of tincture of benzoin, and a few drops of oil of neroli. As is seen at a glance, the tissues will be fed directly ! through this, and faces that are thin will j have the contour improved. It is mixed by breaking tlie Ianoline and spermaceti into a china cup. and setting into a basin of boiling water. The mutton tallow is j next added, and when all is melted, but j not hot. the oils are beaten in. The cream is removed troni iieai. anil neaien more ; tlie tincture and perfumed oil being put | in just before the liquid hardens. One that is less difficult to make, and j undoubtedly beneficial in the same way. ! is composed of WO grams of fresh lard I twenty grams of 80 per cent alcohol and ; eleven drops each of essences of rosemary ; and bergamot. A pinch of gum camphor should lie added to the lard, and the i giease and alcohol are beaten together after melting the former. Just before they cool the essences are added Astringent for Flabby Skin. These, be it understood, are for thin . faces, and there is one other that should | act favorably upon drawn flabby skin. It j is made of sixty grains of alum, one and j a half ounces of thick almond milk and six ounces of orange flower water. The alum and orange flower water are combined and stirred until the former is dissolved. the almond milk being added last. This, it is readily semi, is an astringent, and is specially desirable when the skin is loose from illness. .When tlie condition is normal, and something is required merely to keep it so and to make a smooth surface over which the fingers will work, a cream made of twenty-five grams : of strained honey, twenty grams of powdered castile soap, five grams each of gum benzoin and storax. and fifteen grams of spermaceti is beneficial These powders should be put together in an earthen howl and then the honey beaten in last, until a smooth paste is formed. This will not keep long, and so should be used in small quantities. Should It he too dry the quantity of honey may be increased. This, after thorough massaging, is washed off with clear water Massage for wrinkles is given for the purpose of toning muscles, as well as tis- j o.i cnhhino- . i v. u.v. ... ... . c? - - I to actively stimulate circulation, an^ cause a friction. In those instances where the face is overfleshy the rubbing must be hard enough to wear ofT fat beneath the skin, but for developing, the stroke is less strong. If it is remembered that the development of muscles and tissues will take tip the flesh, or. more strictly, skin, that is hanging loose and flabby, som? idea of the power needed may be imagined When thoroughly developed wrinkles are to he eliminated adopt the first formula given above for use in connection with massage. Before working the muscles the face must he carefully washed to remove dust, and then the rotary motion should he started on the forehead. For these massage movements take the finger tips of hoth hands, moisten them with the cream and then place over the ey^s so that the little fingers rest just above the nose, bringing the first fin?re-s up by the temples. A good strong circle sliouid then be made, at the end of which i wjs Cloth. f was of pale gray panne cloth, ell for light-weight broadcloth. d-\vool materials. I lie bodice eil, bill the little embroidered e yoke added much to the cf? was so well chosen. Heavy ttion for this embroidery, the iventional pattern in shades of en and gold. The buttons on inge, almost covered with emlittle loops were of gray satin, MKLES }E TREATMENT ^ith Nourishing Creams le Best Results. | I I the first fingers are down on the tern- | pies by the tip ol' the eyebrows, while the little fingers are near the edge of the hair. This is repeated many times, always following the same are. but rais- ] ir.g tlie line so that the very top of the! forehead as well as the lower part is j rubbed. The upward stroke is to be a bit j harder than the downward, for care must i be taken not to drajj the mtiseles down. j Massaging the Cheeks. Wlion massaging the cheeks the lingers rest tirst on the bones under ihe eyes and , t'ne same circular line is followed as was | used on the forehead. For the lower part j the thumbs are pushed against the jaw ! bones, and the upward circle is done over i the cheeks. A finish is given to that part i by placing the thumb within the cheek. j and with the fingers of tlie same hand ] very gently rubbing and manipulating to ! stimulate the muscles and tissues there without bruising them It is well to con- j tinue the massage to the throat, putting the fingers together there and drawing j each hand toward the corresponding ear. Severe rotary motion directly under the ; chin is also desirable to prevent breaking j down of tbe flesh there and the prom- i inence of those cords that are the first j to indicate advancing age. Tiiis massage should be given every night for fifteen minutes if any permanent results are to be accomplished. When flesh building is desirable, owing to tlie face being thin, drinking a glass of warm, not hot. milk on going to bed may j aid much in the improvement. But a woman might quite as well understand that she will never get rid of wrinkles if she intends worrying There is nothing that will so quickly affect the face as to give way to nerves, and outward control of tlmni must be secured to effect a wrinkle cure Fashions for the Highlands. I From Tntler. Highland tweeds, including Bannockburns. Suth^rlands and homespuns, are ideal fabricating mediums for shooting i costumes, the heather mixtures, with their lovely red, brown and copper tints, being indescribably fascinating. Coats of the Norfolk persuasion, either semi or tight fitting, provided with a belt and shoulder pieces that terminate in the cutest litt'.e pockets imaginable, have received La Mode's sanction, and with them are worn becoming caps fashioned of the same material or of corduroy velvet of a contrasting shade relieved with iridescent tufts of featiiers or couteau c|iiills. One-Button Gloves. One-button gloves are worn with the very long transparent tulle sleeves if one is very particular as to the nicety of each detail, for the edge of the glove must not '* syrryu unuii^ii tile lUUtr ttUU\C Lilt' IUlII?r thai hems it. Even with linen and white liannel or serge gowns for the shore and country, the odd little garment to match I the skirt is so often si tev^less that the aim is still bare to the shoulder under its tine tulle or mull sleeve. Every sort of collar mounts as high as possible about chin, ears and hair behind, a frill completing its upper edge.?Vogue. Lace Curtains. Lace curtains are of Interest just now to housekeepers who must renew their window draperies. In looking over the fall display, the Nottlnghams are particularly striking. These curtains are always associated with the crude imitation of lace, but those on exhibition bear no relation whatever to the old time Nottingham. for they are of such cha'te designs and perfection of weave onp would not have believed them Nottinghams except for the cheap price. Tlios" at $r?f $7 and $9.a pair are really beautiful. H^KMAnflCw. + V \ ' . " i I V...-. / NEW PUBLICATIONS. i _ That mzc-i talked o Mrs. J ===== is !r The October It made Joe Cane SWITCHES'| At Reduced Prices. | M..V) sor.n AT f'KKSKNT S2.M1 2 H1.00 SOM) AT PRESENT 31 50 ? WOO $5.30 ? Gray? JJ Jl.? ' AT$3.00 H $C 50 AT $4.50 it Wics of all shades-at low price?. $ S. HELLER'S SEJ. I apl4-d.rSu.20 t} SHAKES HANDS WITH 600.000. jj ??????? ?-? Prohibitionist Candidate Chann S Takes Treatment for Lame Arm. j{ ST JOSEPH. M >.. September -'4 ? 3 Eugene \V. Ohafin. prohibition candidate $j for president, while in St. Joseph took 8 treatment from an osteopath for lame ? arm and shoulder, caused, h" said, by j 2 shaking hands with 600.000 persons sime ? his campaign began. ig He spoke to a large crowd in the Y. M. ? C. A. hall. S Coining Copper Coins for Philippines ? SAN FRANCISCO. September 24? V After several weeks of preparation for I J th? first copper work ever undertaken 1 S at the local mint, the coining of copper & centavo pieces for the Philippines ha*s C begun. Within thirty days the circulat- ! Jl ing medium of the islands .will have , $ been inereased by 4.000,00'> or" the Fi 11- i i3 pino pennies, the output ranging be- ij tween 100,000 and 150.000 daily. It is {J anticipated tint orders from Washing:ton will soon be received directing the , h coinage of 10 and centavo pieces, i 2 fractional silver currency. 5 BmM| P^ectjellies ? | ^Hld I | that stand up H | (ffltSKI with a nice | 1 SllpS qui very firm- | |WMt 5""1 % ness ?are || assured if \\ IDURYEAS' I /Cornstarch | I be added in the making. g Makes them daintier, more 8 I tempting, better in every way. H I Many other everyday dishes _ jj I undergo a delightful improve- l\ I ment wfyen the magic Dur- j | yeas' is used?all most inter- 15 estingiy told in our I Book of Recipes and I Cooking Suggestions I 1 sent free on request. Use none but R 1 Duryeas' if you want corn starch j m of purity and quality? ^ ! jjf % the kind that makes j ? % perfect results certain. Grocers ^ \ ?pound packages?10c. n at \ NATIONAL STARCH CO., M ^ \ New York M City. y ( arine Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! 2 Great Oanderine Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results. BT etilirrns and itn iterates the II A11: HI.AMW i ml TISSIKS \ of 1 ?i*- n!;. KKSI I.T1NU IN A v fiiNTlM Ol S ami IM KK.VMNti \ hkowtis it!" niK ii.viit . <\ I \| ! i in'"i <>f praise ir? enntinnally .o'lilns ir from nearly x 11 A ! j in . ..f lli'' . ittinlr.T >l i':that j( t ilftji i">;ir.ili rim' hi* r. lf'We I thi' k'?v . ..ii* i?!r: * ?! :i! ^->!iil. ir h.>li. trw C A? A laity from llrrwiklrn nritf? l*i# "After a sh'trt trial mv hair w?*-S] stopped falling. ?ii.| I iniv hire "i# , * lnvelr hetttl .if hulr very h'tir 1 I aii.I over .me .m l n quarter mnls I 11A NI H'.RI N I" s! iilitilxtes tile . alp, make*, it health. mi"! keeps it ?e It is tite greatest sealp lnr leer a tor k no ii ti It .< a n holi'wimr uiedietn ? f..r l.nt.1 l ! NEW PUBLICATIONS, f Interview with ^stor 1 . Delineator ion take notice - - ., i Ml... I fbibemk MUSIC CO., | im !F STSEST. I Pianos 1 XX ^ 1 rOF S | Rent I I Uprights amid Grands I $4.00 | Per Month & Upward. 1 A large, fine stock of new VL Pianos of celebrated makes ? tc choose from. : Far superior to the usual f| class of pianos rented. :: FREDERICK | MUSfiB Bio | im (3 ffiESIiKfCTIS) 8 w. ii?? riri&tirirstiBj Kfl^wlrnaiS'jaj |t 1328 IF SHEET. | Sel5-ttl.th.KS.tf 2 iEAUTIFY TOE COMPLEfflOM IN TEN DAYS. mm BfiAIWWffiLA CREAM. the nwqBiIrl ^chH?'T! beitutiflcr. I* lnd*UV3^A worst case !n 20 days, id rpstore the beauty of youth. Trice. 50 cents id $1.00. by leading druggets or mall. repared by NATIONAL TOILKTCO.. Paris. Tentt. So'd in Washington by the PKOPI.E'S PIIARAPY. EVANS' PHARMACY. OPONNELLS 1ABMACY acd others. ae5tn.U.M