Newspaper Page Text
i: At Nine O'Ciock To= morrow Morning *; We shall place on sale a * fresh, new lot of ;; Embroidered ii Batiste ij Robes * l ?in white, pink and blue, x Regularly sold at $10.00 ? and $12.50. Choice of ? the lot. | $7.50 ?the best values offered J this season. X 2> other Robes ? at | from 25% to 40% re? duction from former X prices ? were $iC to ? $25?were $25 to $40. ]? July Reductions Now. i> LACES. EMBROIDERV> 1 F.S. WASH GOODS, jj: HOSIERY. GLOVES, PARASOLS, ETC. V t> Smoot=Coffer Co. E bnrr a Fr?ncb designer of rt /rl/fTll WHtr. who will submit to y f| I /I ||| artistic and original da?Ien? i \\J IVI X V Bsnqu.t Rings. Laralllar >?7 V JVndants. Tiaras. Earrini Bracelet*, etc.. in platinum SroM W> rnfll'P (kfteh rlaai exclusive. limine It for ore wton enlv. We w oae r<mr diamonds or furnish diamonds at m< reasonable prieea. 1-16 kt. Diamond?, hrffe $3.75 1-8 kt. Diamonds. $7.50 1-4 kt. Diamonds, ?hhe $15.00 1-3 kt. Diamonds, S^ite $20.oc Fine watch repairing at reasonable prices. Watch Crystals IV Mainsprings '73c Cleaning $1.00 All work guaranteed for one year. A. KAHN, 935 F St. N.W. PTjO m. w.f.tf 9 - - ? !; Economical Housewives * O. K. Coke I i ?for cooking. They appreciate that i1 it Is lieat as well as the cheapest I fuel to use. We'll supply you. i 23 Bushels Large C >ke. delivered... .$2..V> 40 Bnsheis Ijirse Coke, delivered $3 70 i AO Husbela Lars- Coke, delivered W.ilO 23 Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered. ,$3.0O i SO Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered. . $4.30 i t)t> Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered. .$0.50 Washington Gas Light Co., 413 TENTH STREET N.W. ^ lelg aSd ' -4 ? ? Sftfrfrflcfega jBROMALL 1 1 A Liniment for External Cse Only. !| ^r^ON'T poison ;; yxj/ your system $ with dope?use || BROMALL, the new ]; external remedy for \\ headache, nervous11 . Ask your druggist for J;ness, etc. bromall. S ?pl90tJ3 * ("HAS. R. EDMOX8TON. | JEWETT % Refrigerators g and Ice Chests. S~. wrnrv 0 matter how warm the Jl v 'll weather may he. food kept AJI In a Jewett Refrigerator re5 " l\? main* fresh and nice. The V* LIU v Jewett Is the heat constructed, w most modern and moat sanitary refrigerator on the mar4c ket Has perfect insulation, dry-air elrty culation. remoTahle lee ehamtier. both metal ami wlilte linings. These are the ^ cleanest, prettiest and most sanitary linSings eTer dezised for refrigerators. Fise sizes of Jewett Refrigerator* shown. ,-fc S(>ecial size* and shapes for apartments. Priced at J1.V7." tip. Jewett ire t "bests are strictly high j? grade. Flse sizes. Priced at li.OO to 8*,v __ \l Chas. R. Hdmonston, P- China. Class and Houaefurntshlngs, l>?r. PA. AVE. N'.W. ^ ^inorpr /^3 /! fTfl IH &PTO 9 Fifteen Singer Sewing Machines. * Regular 133 value. Only used four * months for rental purposes. In 2 perfect condition and guaranteed, g To be closed out at $19.73. OTHER VALUES. SOPPENHEIMER'S, * 514 9th Street. 9 Je!7tf.2S The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Di CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible?they not only give relief . ?they permanently cure Constipation. Millions use them for Biliousness. Indigestion, Sick Headache. 8all< SkinSmall Pill. Small Dose. Small Pries GENUINE must bear SIGNATURE * OF MULL BATISTE. " . \ slln | 'A DAINTY GOWN 51 I rr.^V'V fip?? V Mfe I TU-f=^ *??""""""" I fc I II w ?-j ? KY<* >- -- IwSkz&i !?? This frock is of the finest ?r broideries, the daintiest of lac ** bertha of English eyelet embroi en lace, which outlines a yoke con ?t insertion in alternate rows. T V\ y-v /-!#? ?? v II ? f T-. m Vv *"? M /4 ^ 1^ A 1 tl . WIUIUCI V, Willi <1 Udilll Ul lilt 111. ? tion of the skirt is bordered by c > fine embroidery on either edge a t lace, as is the lower skirt portio broad tucks, placed wide apart ; SIMPLE WAYS T OLD LAC 9 Heirlooms Stored for Ye. They Will Lo< 11 "A trick I have just been learning is / worth passing on, I think." declared a capable woman. "A near relative died a few months ago and my sister and I have had charge of her personal effects. | Among them were many fine white garments, waists, dresses, etc.. of lawn and linen, most of them yellowed and stained by age. So I went into the bleaching 9 process, and I've learned a lot about restoring whiteness to fine fabrics and j lacea. / ; "Bleaching in the sun is best. I be- j ! ; lleve, for delicate materials and it isn't \ \ much work. I found one especially beau: i tiful collar of old val and that extremely r aencaie ana emuuiaitf cmuiuiuci; ma.. i : was combined so much years ago with j , lace. If it had been an even yellow that J , would have been all right, but it was j , streaked. i ! "One sunny day I filled a hand basin : ; with warm water, m^de a suds with fine : white soap. Then I soaped the lace and ! laid the collar in the bath directly in the |j sun. After a couple of houns that water If was thrown out, a new bath prepared if and streaks soaked again. I did this for two days, keeping water in the bowl all .1 the time. When the collar was finally !? dried it was white. A pair of thin lawn ? g What Men Like. ??? & A bright woman writes and asks if we will tell her what are some of the prineipal qualities in women which most attract men. We think the word attract is hf not correctly used by our correspondent, 3S if she will allow us to say so, for often K the things in women that attract men w are possessions of doubtful value in any woman. What attracts a man is one thing; what will hold him and command his respect is quite another. A woman's smile, for example, attracts ta man, but an even temper retains him. A pretty gown attracts a man; the ? knowledge that it was inexpensive delights him. A pleasant manner attracts man; brignt"if ness of brain holds him. 5? A respect for the religious belief of 3S every human being attracts a man; ir& reverence in woman is to him abominable. ? A consideration for his comfort attracts a man; a combination of this makes him * your most humble slave, says Woman's ? Llfe 1 A chat in which there is no malice at-1 tracts a man; neither scandal nor evil \ speaking makes a woman seem sweet and . lovely to him. J i s j The Neatly Dressed Woman. 11 _ : 1 There is an exquisite charm about a ] , neatly dressed woman. She does not wear i i her hair loose, as If It is just about to fall ' * - 1 J * * orln.roc ofo nnt J | On ner snuuiuers. nn riuvci, a.c . . ripped at the seams, nor are any buttons i s missing from her boots. Her veil does not j | reveal a hole over her chin, nor does the j . binding of her shirt show ragged in > ' places. ! ! Not many women show their tidiness in , these details, but the well groamed wom^ an considers that neglect In tljese little __ things Is full of shame to womankind. Note the well dressed tailor built woman. Her cloth gown tits her without a crease, and there is neither speck nor spot on it. Her linen collar and cuffs are snowy white, and remain properly fixed in their places. Her gloves do not wrinkle, but button smoothly over her wrists. Her % shoes are dainty and polished. Her bonnet J or hat is pinned on straight, and her hair is neatness itself. She is the picture of delicate finish and wholesome order. Would that we could come across her somewhat oftener.?Woman's Life. Oatmeal Bread. Pour over three cupfuls rolled oats two cupfuls boiling water and let stand until cool. Then add one-half cupful molasses, a heping teaspoonful salt, one-half com>w pressed yeaat cake dissolved In a little warm water, a heaping teaspoonful lard softened in a scant pint of warm water. L 8tir with a wooden spoon, then sift In flour until as stiff as ordinary white bread. Let this rise over night and stir down In the morning. When it rises the ^ second time, knead on the molding board. divide and put into tins to bake. Let ^ stand in a warm place until risen, then r bake in a moderate oven for about forty ' 1 minutes. _ ^ M ?w i and lace undersleeves was put throuj the same process, and are now in one my smartest dressee "I also found use for the linen ai lawn dresses, many of them figured tiny designs. They were cut over in shirt waists, a seamstress coming to tl house for the purpone. There was plen of material f?r all the newest finish, so turnover cuffs and jabots, and, with reliable pattern to work from, the e pense was slight. "Such white garments and laces as f various reasons were put away agai were cleaned as by a professional, at carefully packed, thanks to the inform tion given by a woman in the lace bus ness. For example, a chantilly shawl fine texture was laid out flat on a piece i strong but thin muslin. Each scallop w basted, and the whole rolled over a sti< to prevent creases being made while tl shawl is in storage. White laces.were la in blue tissue paper. If done tightly to e: elude light, they will turn an even yello with the lapse of yeare. If a person wants linens and lawi white, thin pieces of white wax laid no the edges, and the whole wrapped white tissue paper, will preserve tl colors. The wax absorbs light, appa ently, or whatever turns the stuff yelloi usually, and at the end of a few yea must b? thrown away and fresh Bubst tuted." Fads for Women. i Persons who are looking for a partici larly pretty sewing bag that is a cot venient shape will like to fashion or after the following directions: cut a large round, of any desired sis and cover on both sides with plain sill satin or brocade. Then take pink chi fun about twelve Inches wide and thri times as long as the round measures i circumference. Gather one edge and se down to the round. Hem the top over a embroidery hoop of convenient size to sli the baud in and out. No closing of an kind is necessary. The bag is just give a twist and it closes like a leather t< baeco pouch. While examining a number of pretl collars in Irish crochet recently tl thought came to me what a good inves ment four-inch Dutch collars might b For instance, they could be used f( a bertha on one dress, the ends mcetlr t uiiuc-r uny nows or other decoration t the shoulders. On another?a low necked frock?th< might be sewed to the upper edge, and i bring the waist In round Dutch effec On a third they could be used to trim tl top of the waist, meeting a chemisette i tine tucking. A l>ertha in one piece of th size would not only be expensive, but Mould be apt to be too elaborate for gei eral wear. Tasty Recipes. Rochester Gingerbread. Cream one-half cup of butter and be; in slowly one-half cup of sugar, add 01 cup of molasses, two eggs beaten llgl" one cup of thick sour milk and three cui of flour, measured after sifting and th< sifted again, with one and one-half lev teaspoonfuls of soda and one teaspoonf each of cinder and cinnamon. Bake in large shallow pan in a moderate oven. Rhubarb Sweetmeats. To three pints rhubarb cut fine add oi pint red raspberries, the Juice ^and gra ed yellow rind of one lemon, one larj cupful nut meats and two pounds suga Cook together until thick. Rhubarb and Fig Jam. To five pounds of rhubarb cut in ini pieces add one pound figs cut fine ai four pounds sugar. 'Add the juice at yellow rind of one lemon und let stai all night. The next day boil for i hour. Nuts can be added if desired EMMA PADDOCK TELKORD Bran Biscuit. Stir together two cupfuls wheat bra one cupful flour, a cupful and a half so milk, a quarter cupful butter, a te spoonful soda and three table*poonfi of molasses. Make like white biscuit at bake. EMMA PAPDOCK TELFORD, J ^ . I 4f*?L yr ? ir^ materials, the richest of em es. The bodice has a square derv, edged by scallops of fine sisting of embroidery and lace he sleeve is of the eyelet emsertion below. The tuniq pori broad eyelet band, having the nd is finished by a ruffle of fine n. On the latter there are two above the embroidery. O BLEACH ~ ]ES AND LINEN! ars May Be Whitened S< Dk Like New. v,v 'fffa-h, I F* r~?' I \ * > < < \ ' S - - . > ?7 . ' * . ''i . ;; "* t v "> i * > :? ,*> .. ** _ .. w..l ... ' 4 / *'. r". * , More than si* million people of physicians and their families, c Why ? Because?the demand for: almost universal, and in this class GUMDROPS AND TRINKETS CARRIED TO FAR NORTH Whitney Expedition May, and It May Not, Look for Cook's ^ * Records. BOSTON. June 20?Carrying: a bounteous supply of trinkets and gumdrops 0 for the Igloo dwellers of the froxen north, the steamship Beothic, chartered by Harry Whitney of New Haven, Conn., and Paul J. Ratney of New York, for a hunting expedition in the Arctic, sailed from South Boston yesterday, u The Beothic is under the command of of Capt. Robert Bartlett. who made the trip with Peary. Others on the steamer were Dr. M. J. Johnson of Lexington, Ky., and Hugh M. Inman of New York, he Speculation as to whether Mr. Whitney ty would attempt to recover the records alft leged to have been left by Dr. Frederick a A. Cook at Etah remained unsatisfied by x- the last word of Capt. Bartlett, who said with a smile: or "We probably will not bother to take n. the time to hunt up Cook's records." id ? t KEY. H. S. OSBUBN PBEACHES. of . ^ Newly Ordained Clergyman Is * Heard at Leesburg. id Special Correspondence of ThF Star. *- LEESBURG. Va.. June 20, lftlOw Rev. Herbert Stabler Osburn, formerly f,g of Leesburg, who was ordained at the ar Theological Seminary of Virginia during in last week, preached at St. James' Epis^ copal Church, Leesburg, Sunday morning. Nt Mr. Osburn, who is a son of the late Herrs bert Osburn of Leesburg, will sail in i- August for China, where he will be engaged in missionary work. The service ? Sunday morning was read by Rev, Herbert P. Shroeter, also ordained at the seminary last week. Rev. A. N. Perryman of Waterford, j- Loudoun county, preached at the Presbyterian Church in Leesburg Sunday morning and evening. ie The first quarterly meeting of Hillsboro circuit M. E. Church was held at Arnold e. Grove Saturday and Sunday. The quark terly conference was held Saturday afternoon and Rev. Dr. George C. Bacon, superintendent of Frederick district, ;e preached Sunday morning, in Special Commissioners Wampler, Garrett w and Perry, in the chancery cause of Richards against Story, sold at public sale in I>eesburg, Saturday, ISO acres of land near 'P Middleburg. belonging to the estate of iy the late William Fletcher, to M. B. Rich n ards of Winchester. The price paid was A slaughter house belonging to J. F. Cornwel! at Purcellville Was destroyed by 'y fire Saturday. The building caught from ie a fire over which some tallow was being t_ cooked. The loss was about $100, with no Insurance. e. ??? m ??? lg Swift ? Co.'* Sale* of Freak Beef la )n Washington, D. C., for the week ending Saturday, June 18, averaged 10.15c per lb. ?Advt. ?y * t? HAD A GOOD TIME, HE SAID. ie is Remark of William R. Stone When n. Charged With Stealing $40. "I had a good time with the money," remarked William R. Stone, when taken to the fifth precinct police station last night by Policeman Wall and charged with grand larceny. Policeman Wall arrested Stone because at Peter J. Everly, residing at 3 N street southeast, had complained that $40 had disappeared from his house. Stone was it. a roomer there. Stone, the police say. pg admitted having taken the money and was locked up. He will be given a " . hearing in the Police Court tomorrow. el ? aP^oas. kKBneSliai^% r ACTS UKE MAOKf ?e ir. Sweaty, Swollen Feet J.U Are Quickly Cured by using Johnson's Foot , Soap- Instantly stops all Burning. Smarting 1 and Foot Weariness. Dissolves Corns and Callf* louses, Soothes and Removes Bunions and all inflammation. A triumph of medical skill. Buy in a rake today and know what foot comfort means. t Dear Sir: For several yeaffi my feet were so sore I had great difficulty standing on them. Since using Jobnaon'a Foot Soap they do not pain me at all. 1 am recommending it to my n. friends every day. Truly yours. Mrs. J. Kornur icker. 827 Union see., N. Y. a. LARGE CAKE. 25 CENTS I Is Ail Drug and Department Stores nd Money returned if not satisfied W. A. Welch, Sole Distributer, 805 Flatlron Je20,42 bldg.. N. J, , < r* ^ .1 ... J ' ^estDrim rn Hot Wei Sold Wherever You Set a Moxie Sign s. ineloding thousands [rank Moxie last year! a mild tonic has become i Moxie leads. kTiraVro rnai That's where the Victrola is pre-eminent. 1 1| I You might be able to build a I oil ' I ^JLm cabinet that outwardly would re- jC^JJj0 1 semble a Victrola. You might even copy the inside construetion and details, if they were not Victrola XII ?] Tig protected by patents. But there Mahogany is no copying the superior Victrola tone-quality. That represents years of pa- ^ tient experiment ? with various ^ woods, with different propor- 1 =ij= ~^r 7 ; f tions, with numerous vibratory J ? T.. 1 I surfaces?and it is simply aston- %, T J I ishing how slight a variation in It # | I size, in shape, in position, pro- W T I duces discord instead of har- I I No, the Victrola tone can't be I I equaled! Even though the eye I 9 > I could take in every detail of con- I | I struction, there is still that same || . I indescribable "something" which II j 1 makes the Stradivarius supreme | among violins, which gives to I the Victrola such a wonderfully \f sweet, clear and mellow tone is J@M was never known before. Hear the Victoria today at the nearest Victor dealer's. Ask tairn to play the great Trio from W n ^4-?>*>.? g. V\/jJ /Ol/Ok Fanst. sung by Farrar, Caruso, .Touni"t V U^li.11 Wlltfl SW V U ^ SORUn (95203). Then you'll realize the wonderful ad- Mahogany or ^ ranee in quality of tone due to our improved quartered oak process of making Victor Records. The new Victor catalogue lists piore Circassian walnut, $250 than 3,000 selections?-both single and double faced records. Same quality? other styles of the Victor only difference is in price. Buy doublefaced If the combination suits you. $10 to $100. New Victor Records are on sale at all dealers on the 28th of each month. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. To get best results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records. & ? Get Your VICTROLA and the New RED SEAL RECORDS from THE ROBT. C. ROGERS CO. T 1h> In IP QifflOAof- (M Wf I I 1111 iCyVUl A **J II IL 1 N? V V | Tbe Exclusive Talking Machine Store. Phone Main 7448. John F. Ellis & Co., Victor Records and Talking Machines. 937 Pennsylvania Avenue. Largest Stock of Victor Talking Machines and Records in the City. Droop's Music House, *???" Thirteenth and G Sts. N.W. Full Line off Victor Talking Machines and Records. Cmm?Iah0 A. Ciauman Cm well %?wi 9 ^#rajiiiaii wvaj " 11327 F Street. -- " - i _ Climbs on Chair to Hit Giant. Sheds Damaged by Fire. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 20.?Charles An alarm of fire was sounded from box Washington, a seven-foot negro, 'threat- 245 this morning shortly before 1 o'clock ened to clean out a police court during a because of a blaze in the shed in rear of hearing. of some of his friends who had the house of Don T. Murray, 1514 U been arrested. He had court officers and street northwest. The shed was damaged, witnesses cowed until Lieut. Thomas Car- to the amount of about $25. The blaze roll, who is but five feet and a half, spread to the shed on the adjoining premplaoed a chair behind the negro, climb- lses and damaged that structure to the ed upon it, and felled him with a black- amount of about $10. Policemen and flrei Jack. A squad of police then carried men made an Investigation, but were unJ washington to a cell. _ -able to determine the origin. _ i % 4i ' - > ^ * TsThe j k For 1 :> ' ,;V ' *'? . , *1 r. >. f, - i ' / V # - , t. * 0 ' J ** t" . . . ' j! ^ JP*?' ? MSfer The sanitary conditions^"trader which Moxie It prw pared appeal to particular people. All who drink Moxie say they eat better, sleep better and feel better h~*an?o they use it. i Sensational Prices on I i OLIVES, OLIVE OIL, Etc., r 11 For Today, Tuesday and Wednesday. We are the recognized headquarters for products of this kind. Our regular prices are always much lower than those of other stores, but price alone would not be sufficient to make us leaders in this line. "Quality" is the one thing we are careful of in selecting these items for our stock. Only high-grade, first-quality goods are ever accepted by us, hence when you buy at our stores you are assured of the best that can be procured. i "COMPARE THE PRICES AND GOODS WITH i OTHERS. WE LEAVE THE DECISION WITH YOU." ; FOR TODAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY. ; 5-oz. Stuffed Olives, others sen at 10c. Our Special Price, 7c \ 8-oz. Stuffed Olives, others sen at ... .15c. Our Special Price, 11c I io-oz. Stuffed Olives, ?thers sell at.. ,25c. Our Special Price, 16c | 5-oz. Manzanilla Olives, ?there 8eU at 10c. Our Special price, 7c ; 7-oz. Queen Olives, others 8el1 at 15c. Our Special Price, lie | | 12-oz. Queen Olives, ?ther8 8e)l at...25c. Our Special Price, 17c I Quart? tin Olive Oil, othere 8Cl1 at...8oc. Our Special Price, 60c : Pint tin Olive Oil, others sel1 at 50c. Our Special Price, 35c I Small bot. Olive Oil, others sell at . 2$c. Our Special Price, 16c Large bot. Olive Oil, othere 8el1 at. .80c. Our Special Price, 60c .Peanut Oil, u,,,c,,? BCU 20c. uur special rrice, 12c I Entire Grocery Line at Cut Prices. 1 I Branch No. 30 Branch No. 31 Branch 32 will :i; j will be opened this on" compleHon" ol ?Pen short,y 'n j | week?924 20th St. building, 9th and Center Market, i I N.W. Eye Sts. N.W. if Watch Us Grow. Watch Us Grow. Watch Us Grow. * * > Our Bakery Goods Are Served In Our Luncheon Department. - . 4 ?The cleverest skill and the " most modern facilities are ?@Y?S= uiiipjv/jr^u HI ivuv.vv-o uaivgiy, Baked aI,d the ingredients used are m~. the best and finest to be had. OOOdieS That.s why Reeves-baked AFe. Pies, Cakes, Pastries, Bread IR/nofr and Rolls are always delicious t*^vyo 111 i and wholesome?always tempting. REEfES, 1209 F. St. - W - ~ ^ - ? . 1 9