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I ^ Made to Measure M< ^H| Let ms tai Spring * All the world realizes the heavy suit any longer calls loudly for clothing o That's the reason wh many men daily. Call an line of suitings it has eve offer. We'll tailor your touch of style and tone; i give you comfort, wear ar HZ zLX V For fashion plates of the N Garments, write or call for style Newcorn 1002 F Str Open Saturday | Slip Covers. < Carpet CI { ?0Himfl j 63! to 639 Massac 1 ? S Brass B ??<? "ir H M 4- 11 1) <1 | ^iuiil iri ft We are weeding | continued patterns exceptional values (cr n I " ( ... x X cj= = = JL s "" t 'sSratoi | We are manufa J ding and sell re | wholesale prices. | vate Bedding eq ft small cost. k L-* U WW VO W V W W U 'r ?' W UJ U VTGI ST0RY iF A ill Its nam* -"Golden Medical Discovery" -**1 g*?te<l by on* of ita moat Important and v* ingredients? Golden Seal too'. More than forty y*ara ago I?r. Pierre <1 ered that be could, by the ua* of a jnir*. \ refined glycerin*. aided by a certain degi constantly maintained heat and with the j apparatus and appliances deaigned for tba pan, extract from onr moat valuable natir dlelaal roots their curattr* properties mud tar than by the use of alcohol, no general! ployed. 8# the now world-famed "Golden leal Dtacowery." for the cure of weak *t? laiMgaeilini or dyapeprfa. torpid llrer. or b nan and ktodrad derangements was first n U evar dace has been, without a parti A glance at the full list of its bottle-wrapper, will show that it able medicinal roots found grow AH these ingredients have recei\ from the leading medical expe Materia Medica. who recommenc dies for the diseases for which ia advised. little took of these Indorsements bu be Buffalo, JC. T., end will be mailed FREE er letter addressed to the Doctor aa sbov Bern standard medical took* of all the d found that the lnyredlent* composing the viasd not only for the core o? the above ewe of all catarrhal, bronchial and throat discharge*, boarseneaa, *ore throat, linger wasting affection* which If not promptly mlnate In consumption. T*ke Dr. Pierce's use untjl yon give tt a fair trial, and it 1 most sot be expected of It. It will not p sumption In ite advanced stages. N?> med tloaw that lead up to consumption. IF TAI Ton can't afford to accept any medieln itibetltute for "Golden Medical Discovery." COMPOSITION", having a complete list of bottle-wrapper, tbe same being attested as The Photographic Age. \ tbe Christian Science Monitor. ( The performing photograph commonly < designated as a "moving picture" is play- J lng an important part in the art world , of today. The time has come when every- i tning must be illustrated with pictures < as well as portrayed In words. Art is i becoming more intimately expressive of ' everything with which men have to do. 1 and where It was once an aid to text ' r speech the latter are now quite as frequently something in the nature of an explanatory note regarding the art which they accompany. Every one of a series i of twenty-two lectures given by tne Boa- i ton Public Library Association during ? S-' - 0 rmSHft ? c ;ans?Individuality L I au CO be lor your | ; Suit | de that it can't hold on to \Z . Spring is here and por f spring weight to y we are measuring so id select from the finest >e< r been our pleasure to suit with the latest sei md it will be a suit to 10. id style. ejt] lnc and s ^\y/ more ?( th< ew Spring Styles in Men's of1 ! book and samples. an <& Green ! dia eet N.W. r Evenings * 11rn< six . ed , coi Qg( if 27 Zedar Chests. 5 S A eet eaning. g gj 2w |3. hu setts Avenue. |y >eds at j 0] rices. a out all the dis- j E3 and offer many | # We offer a number of th? ap 3ontinuous-post Brass *u wl 3eds of this pattern in ingle or double sizes, cia wo-inch posts, ball- th! >earing casters, good by Cg' acquer, at th, mc $ 1 60OO lec en ;i'c al< -A _ c T3 1 ?l ex ciurerb 01 d:u- as . :<>: flo tail at regular I to '' as We also reno- ft k ual to new at ? ( cr shi br an toi ME ? jui * "* CO luable n llseortriple ^ m? Xi ?w of MPi I eri purme h em^W. i"i iu?uscle of ingredients, printed on every is made from the most valu- ^ ? a i rmg in our American forests, ed the strongest indorsement rts, teachers and writers on i them as the very best reme"Golden Medical Discovery" sl< Tl en compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce of cr to any one aeking Mine by postal card c? e. From these Indorsements, copied pr liferent schools of practice, it wilt be bi "Golden Medical Dlieorery" are ad-mentioned diaeases, bat also for the affections, accompanied with catarrhal pe inf. or bang-on coughs, and all tboae f0 and properly treated ara liable to ter- h? Diecoeery in time and peraeeere in lta m not likely to dUsppoist. Too much bt crform miracles. It will not core con- ce Icloe will. It WILL cure the affec- ps (Si IX TIMK. til e of UNKNOWN OOMPOSITION aa a ot whirh la a medicine OF KNOWN tb ingredients In platin Kngliab on Ita cr correct under oath. in bi p? he current season Is accompanied with tfl 'lantern illustrations." The same is true pi >f the lectures of .hundreds of other courses being Riven throughout the couniy. Lectures Without pictures are get:ing to toe the exception where once they Fi vers the rule. Talks on travel, nature itudy, mechanics, art, architecture and . ill subjects relating to material things ln nust be illuminated with pictures- To bi tell" the puDltc no longer fully satisfies si t: its later demand is that it must he tc shown" as well. . gl JK David Cowen of Piedmont. W. Va_ for nany years a Baltimore and Ohio rail* tr oad third division official, dropped dead] Saturday., lc< J i UT IN POSTAL DEFICIT ] AST QUARTER OF 1909 SHOWED A HEALTHFUL SURPLUS. 1 irgest Three Months' Business in History of the Post Office ( Department. \ The Post Office Department earned a rplus of $2,111,356.69 for the quarter vering the months of October, Novemr and December, 1909, as shown by the port of Merrltt O. Chance, the auditor r the Post Office Department, In his arterly financial statement to the Sectary of the Treasury and the Postmasr General. This was the largest quarr's business in the history of the Post Bee Department. For the same months 1908 the Post Office Department had a ficit of $1,481,977.92. The difference beeen corresponding quarters of the two ars, therefore, is $3,393,334.61. This excellent showing has brought the stal deficit for the first half of the flsi year, which ends June 30, 1910, down $4,072,241.30, as against a deficit of >,284,846.57 for the same period a year o. The indications aie that the postal ficit for this fiscal 3-ear, instead of being fenteen millions, as was the case last ar, will fall below ten millions. Daily Cost of Service. 'he audited revenues of the postal -vice for the quarter amounted to $39,1,946.31, an increase of $5,880,591.03, or 8 per cent over the corresponding arter of the preceding'year. The audited pendltures amount to $37,823,946.32, an ;rease of $2,292,644.20, or 4.12 per cent, e daily cost of the service was $628,L.15, while the daily revenues amounted $651,310.28. Over 10 per cent of the >ss postal revenues were collected at ? New York office and. approximately, per cent at Chicago. Over 15 per cent all money orders were paid at Chicago d 9 per cent at New York. 'he total coPt of rural delivery was 371,390.40, the heaviest expenditures ing distributed as follows: Illinois, '2,754.47; Ohio, $597,203.89; Iowa, $565,'.07; Pennsylvania, $493,464.47, and Inina, $489,519.17. ? ? M . A 1 1 t money sent Aoroau. ^ 'he value of the 2,039,220 International 4 >ney orders sent abroad during the first : months of the fiscal year 1910 amountto $45,656,313.70, while the 200,517 in- 5 [Ding international orders totaled hut k 779,234.99. The balance of $40,877,1.71 against the UnUed States is over per cent in excess of the balance for : same period of the preceding fiscal ar. Of this immense sum over 72 per ] it was distributed to five countries of rope, as follows: Italy, $11,270,000; eat Britain, $6,325,000; Hungary, $4,?,000; Austria, $4,020,000, and Russia, 783,000. is recently as 1900 the total annual balce against the United States was less in $3,600,000. The enormous increase the space ,of ten years is one of the t teworthy features of the international f >ney order service. IUST FORTIFY ITSELF i ______ d r >INI0N OF EXPERTS WHO IS- a SPECTED PANAMA CANAL. ? a cpenses of Defense Probably Will J Be Met by Issue of ? Bonds. t The Panama canal wiU have to pay g b expense of its own fortification. This pears to be the opinion of the van- e ard of the board of army experts t ?ich has just arrived in Washington c >m Panama, after a careful examina- r n of the line of the canal, with spe- ? il reference to the selection of sites r the forts and the determination of t ? extent of the armament required. * ie act of 1902, although much amended jj subsequent legislation, would seem to ] rry that inference, and consequently c s cost of fortification probably will be x >t by the issue of Panama canal bonds, t is impossible at, present to state the c st of this work. In the first place, 1 die the commission has tentatively se- ? :ted the sites ror tne aerenses ai oom trances of the canal and at points ^ mg the line in the interior where it is t posed to destructive attacks, such ? the Gatum dam and the great Mlla- t res locks, much of this land belongs f private parties, and its value must be r sessed before it can be acquired. Heavy Ordnance Bequired. Sen. Murray, chief of artillery; Gen. f osier, chief of ordnance; Gen. Marall, chief of engineers, and Capt. Em- t ick, an expert artillery officer, are t long those who returned to Washing- g 1, and as soon as other members of * ? e commission, now on the isthmus, c ve returned to this city an effort will ^ made to prepare the ,report showing i( st what is needed to provide for the . mplete defense of the canal. J duch heavy ordnance, some of it com- r sed of 14-inch guns, probably will be s juired, and as it takes a long time to f ike these big guns and transport them the isthmus, put them in place and set defensive earthworks and concrete " ructuree, it will be necessary to c aten the project in order to insure its mpletlon by the date the canal will be ened, In 1914 or 1915. ? ULL FIRE AND POLICE FUND PENSIONS PAID I eceipts From Fines in Court Enable Disbursing Officer to Hand Out f10,570. Full price for fire and police fund pen- ^ mere. No cut-rate pensions today. ^ je police have gathered up enough rich imin&ls to make the Police Court reipta swell the pension fund to its oper proportion. 8o Louis Wilson, disirsing officer, paid out $10,570 today on e pension fund^and 81111 liad ?^00 over. ( This was a happy day, indeed, for the , msloners. Nearly every one who called j r a check at the District building said < > was sure this would be another rate . onth. Last month, it will be rememsred, the police pensioners were paid 59 nts on the dollar and the firemen were lid 09 cents instead of a dollar. ' It was promised the pensioners at that ' me that when the Police Court fines or ' her sources of revenue warranted it 1 e deficit would be made up. If the l iminals take sentences instead of pay- < fines there is. of course, the possi- ? It.v that last month's bargain price melons will never be made worth more ian the cut rate at which they were Ltd. Literary Housekeeping. rom Brooklyn Ufe. She laid down her pencil I and went to the room to rearrange her hair. Her udband glanced at the MS. upon which ie was working and by which she hoped > achieve literary fame. "Sfce swept the room with a Quick lance," he read. Then picking up the sncll he 'added: "All! if she would but sweep our rooms ith an ordinary broom, once In a while." But this passage did not appear in the >mpleted narrative^ * Appendicitis \ ??? How To Avoid It and Escape a Surgical Operation, Told by One Who Knows. i SIMPLE METHOD THAT IS ALWAYS EFFICACIOUS. TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. It has only been a few year* since It waa dts orered that a surgical operation would cure appendicitis; in fact. It has been but a short time inoe the disease was discovered and named. Whenever there is an inflamed condition of the ippendix, caused by impacted faecea In tbe small rarity opening into tbe intestine, you then bare tppendlcltls. Tbe older doctor*' used to call this lnflammalon of the bowels, and were pnszled to know ,ue cauBr. Kven now, with all the knowledge we hare of he dtaease. no medical man can tell yon why we ihould hare an appendix, why we find It where t la, or what are Its functions, if It has any. The disease for which the operation is a cure s usually caused by indigestion, and in man^ ases follows a large and indigestible meal. Physicians hare until recently recommended an iperatlon, but now, as it is known that it is aused by indigestion, or dyspepsia, a cure with>ut an operation Is assured. Where the patient is treated with Stuart's Jyepepsla Tablets, the unhealthy conditions prerallfng rapidly disappear, the stomach and inestlneg are placed back in their normal condilon, every organ of the body operates as it hould, and the inflammation is reduced and the iperatlon is avoided. Conscientious physicians, who are looking after he best interests of their patients, will always ;eep a supply of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets landy in their office, where in cases of sadden ittacks of Indigestion they can relieve the palent at once. There is no record of a case of appendicitis rhere the stomach and bowels were in a healthy ondition and properly digested the food from neal to meal. No better advice can be given to any one who iss attacks of indigestion, or who has been hreatcned with appendicitis, than to tell him o go to the drug store, pay 80 cents, and take mme a package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Whenever heartburn, gas in stomach or bowels, ieart disease or stomach troubles, sour eructalons, acidity or fermentation are present, act at nee. Take a dose of the Tablets and get relief s soon as possible. At all druggets'?50 cent#. Send us your name and address today and we rill at once send yon by mall a sample package ree. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., larehalL Mich. SATISFIED WITH TAfT SENATOR WARREN SATS THE WEST ADMIRES PRESIDENT. Praises Tariff Law and Declares It Will Be Receiving General Indorsement Soon. 1 "When ejection time comes President raft will be more firmly established than ver in the confidence of the people and he admirable wordings of the new tariff aw will be generally admitted." This is the prediction of Senator Waren of Wyoming, who has Just returned o Washington from a trip to the west, luring which he made inquiries among epuhlicans as to their feeling toward the idministration. . "Out in my section the people are thorLUghly satisfied with President Taft," senator Warren says. "They regard him is a safe and conscientious President, rhft hn? th? Intprpstn rtf thf> nmnlc llnnpr- I nost In his mind. He is constantly addng to the number of his friends." Says Tariff Law Works Well. Senator Warren, in answer to a quesion, declared that the tariff law was renerally satisfactory. "We must remember that no tariff bill iver was enacted which pleased every>ody. If individual opinions were to be consulted, a tariff bill would have a nillion different schedules. Consequently, Lfter the passage of a new tariff law we ire bound to encounter fault-finding. "The fact is. however, that this new arifT bill is producing a greatly increased evenue and is cutting down the federal leflcit. In addition to this the percentige of goods coming in under the free 1st is larger today than ever before, ex:ept under the Wilson-Gorman law. The tew law, therefore, is accomplishing two hings. "It is giving the people a smaller percentage of taxable articles and is increasng the revenue, and these great results ire being reached without detriment to he capital which has been invested in Vmerlcan manufactures. People in the, vest are beginning to realize the new ariflf law was framed with wisdom, and is this feeling becomes more and more lhiversal, as will be the case, we will ind the people everywhere indorsing the lew law." The Stew. 'rom the Columbus Journal. We propose to help along the idea that he cheap cuts of meat are the thing to >uy, and so copy this from Miss Emma lickel's lecture at Chicago: A knowledge of the proper method of ooking albumens would teach the housewife to cook the stew in water a little ess than boiling, which would produce a nicy, tender dish, as palatable as the ilcest porterhouse and mushrooms. This ame stew embellished with two cloves or ea<*h five pounds of meat, one bay leaf ind a few dried celery tops will put an nd to a husband's daily demand for the hoicest cuts of meat. The lecturer said in preparing a stew lon't pour boiling water over the meat or ook it in boiling water. We note the obect of all this careful instruction is to >ut an end to the husband's demands or sirloin, and porterhouse. There is tomething very sly about this wifely inerest In the 'husband, for if he wanted he dear outs and was willing to pay for hem. what is the use of poking around a ilmmering stew? The fact Is, the etew jroperfy regulated and lovingly tinged vith a clove or a bay leaf Is a delightful norsel for an amlaole evening meal, and nakes one forget the roasts and broils. Avoid Harsh Drugs Many Cathartics Tend to Cause Injury to the Bowels. If you are subject to constipation you should ivoid strong drugs and cathartics. They only fire temporary relief and their reaction la harmful and sometimes more annoying than constipation. They In no way effect a cure, and their tendency Is to weaken the already weak organs with which they come in contact. We honestly believe that we haTe the beat . .( a a. ? i. - jt t a J.lat. onstipaiion iresinieni ever uefiieu, uur laiin n tt Is so strong that we sell It on the positive [uarantee that It shall not cost the user a cent f It does not give entire satisfaction and comjletely remedy constipation. This .preparation is called Retail Orderlies. These are prompt, toothing and most effective in action. They are nade of a recent chemical diacovery. Their principal Ingredient ia odorless, tasteless and :olor)ees. Combined with other well known in(redlents. long established for their usefulness in the treatment of constipation. It forms a tablet which is eaten lust like candy. They may be taken at any time, either day or night, without fear of their causing any. inconvenience whatever. They do not gripe, purge nor cause nausea. They act without causing any pain or excessive lc. ?eneas of the bowels. They are Ideal flt gh.ldren, weak, delicate persons and aged MBgV. as well as for the most hearty pervoff. They OoosS to two sire packages, 12 tablets 10 cents, 39 tablets 25 cents. Remember, you can tbtaln them only at our atores?the Bexall Stores?O'Doonell's Pharmacies, 904 P at. n.w.. 124 asd M rts. i.w. Id and Pa. avo. a>e., 32d and O at*. n.w. | Butterick Washi | Patterns, I hc m | use ! swc( *10tat t^C W" I UntFimmed I Eats, Worth \ Black, White, Bu < These are the Hats every be ? and Two-color Hats; shapes t y tan. Creation, Knickerbocker, E V A Un4. 1 i- : - X-1- J LI. XL. . y ct iictt uul it. wurin auuuie tne : X ble. The ready-to-wear hats ai Y trimmed. Choice f in the Midsl 125c WHO & Some of these beautiful white mate: X price: others are reduced from our ow V oftener than once in a season, even at X ?f chances to save money on the finest X reads this announcement will stay awi l> SATIN PLAID BATISTE fr ENGLISH MERCERIZED MADRAS y EMBROIDERED ST. GALL SWISS y CHECKED AND PLAID DIMITIES X IMPORTED CORDED LAWNS 1 Parlor Fun Many High* An opport il Grade Parlor S i advanced wholes lowered the pric 2 1.1 li Hit This Solid Mahog sr.'".. $9 j Rw 3-pc. Mah.-fin. Suite.. ! 3-pc. Mah.-fin. Suite.. ! 3-pc. Mah.-fin. Suite.. ! 3-pc. Mah.-fin. Suite.. i 3-pc. Mah.-fin. Suite.. ! 3-pc. Mahogany Suite. ! 3-pc. Mahogany Suite. . 3-pc. Mah.-fin. Suite.. J W.B. Founded 1861 ? - Caloric Ni Fireless Cookers. Rc ALONG THE RIVER FRONT. Arrivals. Schooner William H. McOuire, cord wnnA from Xomini creek to dealers here; bugeye Charles F. Lewis, oysters in the shell from Potomac beds for the local market; sloop William Austin, clams from the eastern shore of Chesapeake bay; tug Camilla with a tow from a down-river point; bugeye Annie, oysters in the shell for the Alexandria market; tug Rosalie with a tow of lighters from a down-river point; schooner Mabel, .'lumber from a Virginia point at Alexandria; schooner Minnie Gertrude, oysters from Blackistone's Island for the Georgetown market. Departures. Schooner Oriental, light, for the lower river to load back to this port; schooner Lily D. Smith, light, for the Potomac oyster beds to load for this city; schooner Bertie May, light, for Mattox creek to load cord wood for the dealers here; schooner Mary Francis, light, for Maryland point to load cord wood back to this city; tug Carter with a tow for Broad creek; tug Eugenia, towing sandcarrying lighters for Pamunkey, Md.; flattie Lily from Alexandria for a river point to run flsh; tug Meade with a tow of lighters for Green way. Memoranda. Schooner Freddie L. Hamblin is chartered to load lumber on the Rappahan% * Ington's Fastest Growing S HnRffiKi MIMMMaMMaMIMMMMMHMMMMMMHMMMMMMMMMWaMM sping Suit 1 tartling reduction movement right 3 1 1 1 1_ 1 ? mieu uy nunarcas 01 women, usi ;hen the majority of its customers id-up of the season when, needs ha k Worth to $20. ((to A ([ \ This lot consists of smartly ^11 ( I tailored suits of serges. . II ? / worsteds and shepherd IJ11 I II checks, plainly tailored or V?/ v with silk-trimmed collars; * all are satin lined. with satii ? Worth to $35. (fto (fM Suits of satin-stripe iNv \J]) II prunellas, wide wales and jyV ll. ? i-rench serges, in black ? 11 il fl and every color; styles J >4 are of the smartest ' type, either tailored or neatly trimmed. ed serges. laaMMSMMMMHaaMMMMMSaaMMMMMaaMMMMMMMMMMMMMM & Beady-to-DI i (If! 3) t? <5^4? O O o rnt, Natural and All Color >dy wants?Fine English Milans, K >f every size and style, such as the < lollar Princess and new French F sale price; many arc worth much t re made of novelty rough straws, * MMMMMWaatlMSMaSaHIMMMMMIMHNMMMWMMMtSaMMMMaNaSM t off a Great Half-P rE GOODS. rials were purchased under the regular n stock. Such values come rarely?not King's Palace. Tomorrow gives the chance : goods, and no economical shopper who iy. Choice of ? SHEER LINGERIE PLAIDS SATIN PRKIN STRIPE LAWNS WHITE DOTTED SWISS 47-INCH FINE PERSIAN LAWN IMPORTED INDIA LINON W. B. MOSES & SONS 1 liture Great Grade Solid Mahoj unity seldom offered t uites at such values. ?ale costs by the manufa es on our floors. any 3-Piece Suite?Silt Q.00 Ph':?., rnlar price. Sale price. $32.00 $24.00 3-pc. Mahogany $45.00 $35 00 3-pc. Mahogany $63.00 $40.00 -3-pc- -Mahogany $72.00 S48.00 -VPC- Mahoganv tmnn cn .VPC. Mah.-fin. $90.00 $32.50 3.pc MahoganJ $90.00 $54.00 3-pc. Mah.-fin. $68.00 $56.00 3-pc. Mahogany $70.00 $59.00 3-pc. Gold Suit< MOSES & J occlusive Electroliers rj 7all Paper, and Gas Lamps. * ^ iw Stock Mattresses Remade ifrlgerators. and Renovated. nn<vir fnr here: schooner Loon will!' go to a Virginia point to load lumber for ; Baltimore; schooner Oscar is at a Potomac point loading cord wood for the ; dealers here: schooner Isaac Solomon will : load wood In Cliloamuxen creek for this < market: schooner S. E. Colburn has ar- . rived in Lower Maehodoc creek with i building material from Alexandria; bug- i eye Majestic has arrived in Mattox creek to load back to this city; schooner R. F. J Steffln is in St. Mary river loading lum- 1 ber; schooner J. P. Robinson is in Upper < Machodoc creek loading for this city. < | 1 Happenings at Clarendon. Special Correspondence of The Star. CLARENDON. Va., April. 4, 1910. J The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society | of the Methodist Episcopal Church here' 1 has arranged for a meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Dodd. The anniversary of the First Baptist Church of Clarendon is to be celebrated Monday. April 18. Addresses are to be . made by Rev. G. W. Gall of Washing- . ton and Rev. J. J. Rives of Clarendon. The choir will render special music. Two cases of smallpox were recently j discovered at Ballston. Two men who had been employed by the Falls Church , electric road are now in quarantine. Personal Notes of Scientists. j Dr. Alexander C. Abbott of the University of Pennsylvania has been selected l as a delegate to the International Congress itore. Ask ;; ^^ for S3 King's i I I |l Palace :: Trading $ Stamps. | leduetioiis | at the beginning of the season 5 ypical of King's Palace to give X ? >? t il/e o ril-Q tit a (Tl? nt tli#m 9 van 1-a.n.v A re been supplied. Y 1 T\ R /ftv Worth to $25. I a ' I 1 ^*oi"en'8 and Mine*' Y \ jj III I Exclusive Suits, made of 1 fl 11 \ I all the popular rough- Y J/ 0 VW w finished and finely woven T fabrics. In buttoned side * * and front effects; lined t h i or peau de cygne. , ? I A/fli Worth to $40. " II III 1 Handsomest suits the * * II II III I season has produced. '' II Will I Perfectly tailored of lmJ/ 0 "J/ ported cloths In light and dark shades, in- * * eluding cream and stripLined with peau de cygne. 4 t ' ^?aF^j |||J s. i ough Straws. Handmade Hats Celebration, Countess, Manhat- ? ^ lares and Rolled Brims. Not T nore than dou- ((? fl A ? and are neatly ^ ][ | 'rice Saie of | 12y ? ly Reduced gamy Suites o obtain High- . || In the face of 1 .cturers we have J 8 _ m t_ /- t*^ i fiusn wusniuns, . $52.0(0) Regular price. Sale price. ill Suite. $80.00 $62.50 ' Suite.$125.00 $67.50 Suite. $125:00 $80.00 |j| ' Suite.$125.00 $90.00 Suite. .$150.00 $100.00 1 r Suite.$150.00 $110.00 Suite. .$160.00 $112.50 || - Suite.$300.00 $200.00 e $750.00 $600.00 30NS, treet, Cor. 11th I New Spring: Stock Baby Carriages. ^ of Hygiene and Medicine, which meets In Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic, next month.. Dr. E. E. Southard of the Harvard Medical School has been appointed by President W. C. Gorges a member of the council on medical education of the American Medical Association, to All the the unexpired term of Dr. N. T. Councilman. Dr. A. G. G. Richardson of the United States bureau of animal industry has been elected professor of veterinary medicine of the Georgia State College of Agriculture. Dr. A. O. Shaklee. assistant in physiology and pharmacology of the Rockefeller Institute, has accepted the position of associate professor of pharmacology In ^the Philippine Medical School, Manila. EiDert Clark, associate in anatomy In the University of Chicago and Rush Medlaal College, has been appointed assistant professor of anatomy at Manila. Capt. Amundsen, the arctic explorer, has modified his polar plans to the extent of postponing his departure from Norway until June of this year, and his final passage of Bering strait until August of noact year. He will devote most of the intervening period to oceanographlcal res earth. He also proposes to carry out extemdre investigations of the upper atmoaphapg t during the drift across the sea. Thla ?, change in the plana of Capt. Amundsen as to his arctic voyage is favorably oonvtnented upon by scientists, who haws ths greatest confidence in the work of this eminent Danish explorer. If you want svork read ths want etf* umns of The Star. i