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ILansi I 420-426 7 j Open Daily, 8 A.1 j A Oreal iwOflEN 1A great purchase of 1.000 \V one of the biecest manufacturers ^ oo , ^ equaled in years. In the lot yc all nicely made and well tailored i Women's Skirts, i Worth up to $3.00 . . ^ Women's Skirts, ( ] Worth up to $4.00 . c 1 15c Lonsdale j Cambric, I 11054c 36 inches wide. * This old reliable brand of white cambric for ladles' and children's underwear will be sold fl ^ ular price, 15c. S DRESS ( 3 * 75c Mohair * Sicilian, yd . . <D>dPC 5d _ 4.vinch Highly Lustrous Genuine English Mohair Sicilian. One color only?a rich shade of me- ? dium gray. For one day ^(Jjjjp only 73c Mohair is, yard.... 5 BLACK 4 1 85c 36-Inch Jap Habutals at. . -j 36-in. All Pure Silk Japane -a Black. Snot Proof and Persnirat 4 summer waists and dresses; 85c 3 $1.39 35=inch ' Peau de Cygne . 4 35-in. All Pure Silk Black I 4 fully finished; soft and rich; $1.3 r~WASH < -= 15c White Chec i i?5<x> yards, 27 inches wide, =4 and styles suitable for waists an 4 weather. This lot tomorrow, yan 1 10c White India 4 30 inches wide, sheer grade, 4 and linings. Tomorrow at.. . j 20c 30-in. Fast IB 3 French Bat 500 yards Beautiful Sheer Sill * BLACK. Just the thin material J corning hot weather. A genuine I for tomorrow 1 48=5nch Frenc \ Shantung Lit t 75c and $B. In brown, wistaria, light blu$ black and white. These are the i ^ Skirts. Two-piece Suits, etc. Thi NUN EN SI *1 < fi2-inch All-linen Bleach- E?,rK.^ I pa Tahlp Damask fTJSUrf? _k^(ills _ quality. Special, a yardv w w 18x~f> Bleached Hem- ^ e^TT / < med Turkish Towels. || J'll + Were 15c. Special U At ? _______ ___ NEWEST JEWELF ARE DAINT Tiny Designs of Frenc Are of Exqu Couki anything possibly be more dainty ] looking than the newest fad in summer Jewelry? Imagine brooches, shirt waist and collar pins?also hat pins?entirely of Irish crochet lace In the most fascinating of tiny designs, as wee roses or buds on a cobweb of a background! The foundation of the various articles is' of French gilt or rolled gold, the lace being laid smoothly over A set of three pins for the collar. or, in fact, any neck dressing, consists of a long bar brooch, with pointed All/ls on/4 t tlVi cm oil nlna /% *v> n aVi t h ft g-ssw?, U >. V* I T-r rinaii ^1119 ivf HlCHV.il, latter securing the collar In the back. The Ion* bar la used for holding the ( tulle bow. the jabot, also the bow of Irish lace that in worn so much at present. In place under the chtn. For outing hats generally, as well as the daintier lingerie hats, there Is no ' prettier finish than the Irish crochet hat pin. A tiny medallion of baby Irish may 1 be bought, and any hat pin having a fiat head will answer for the foundation. The motif should be a little larger than the head of the pin. and all that Is necessary Is to gather the edge of the lace, set the head In and then draw up the thread, using quite a strong one. Of course If one understands lace making the medallions may be worked at home. A tiny rose could form the center and the usual background atltch surround It until the deelred size Is reached. A singls daisy suggests a second design. The large, flat, black glass-headed hat 3URGH< m ST, 417tf. Close Daily, 5 P.M., : Special Pure 'S WASH omen's Wash Skirts, which repres< in New York, enables us to offer u will find skirts made of white cai ; all new styles. Sale starts at 8 < ((Mr Women's: . Worth up i H (Q)rfS Women's i 11 o Worth yp 1 116c Burleigh Longcloth, II 134c 36 inches wide. The best Domestic Longcloth manufactured; will not split or break; for underwear of all descriptions. ? ^ / X?S??^...16CJ 11 1 i/nvrma "OAT! JVUAU/iU/Q) J 50c Shepherd Checks, yd . . . 45-Inch Black-and-white Shepherd Checks. Only a limited quantity. Good sturdy cloth and fast black. For a day these 50c goods are to be sold at, per yard , "STlks 59? se Habutai, Lyons Dye, Fast ion Proof; suitable for value, for t 5eau de Cygne; beauti- ap. /-v &J' v y v aiut, iui QOODSo :k Lawns, HOc. fine, sheer grade, in a variety d dresses for the warm j Linon, 6%c Yd. , for waists, dresses Slack Mercerized iste, 1234c. c-finished French Batiste, FAST for dresses and waists for the 20c kind. This lot j ^1/ q h Ramie and Yd. IB W J4 00 Values. e, yellow, mulberry, reseda, also deal linens for Separate is lot to close tomorrow. pecialsT 20-inch Bleached Irish R _ Napkins; $1.75 quality. ]1 ^Jn A dozen ^ 11 21x38 Hemmed Huck _ _ Towels; 25c quality. Special $2.50 for a dozen. 1 [Y FADS 'Y AND PRETTY h Gilt or Rolled Gold isite Finish. p!ns should make an effective background for the Irish crochet if one wishes a black-and-white effect, and, speaking of these tones, the Jewelry for more formal wear tnis summer win De exclusively black and white?a combination of black gros-graln silk and rhlneatones set Into sterling: silver. One must really see these requisite trinkets before their beauty can be appreciated, for a written description falls to convey any Idea of their possibilities In the way of accentuating any toilet with which they may be worn. For Instance, there Is an ornament about the size of a half dollar called a plaque. This ' Is first covered with black silk and then with a filigree of silver. It Is to be hung around the neck either with a black ribbon or a silver chain, as preferred. Then there are brooches In both the conventional and the natural bow knot of black ribbon, all edges finished with n setting of the tiniest rhlnestones. These are th? prettiest things Imaginable. Other designs are heart shapes and butterflies, the wings of the latter picked out with the mock diamonds and the former decorated with a filigree of the atones. * Long chains are returning to favor with a rush, and it Is quite difficult to keep the supply up to the demand. Knife sliver la the newest metal for chains, although other kinds, as platinum, French glit, gun metal and sterling silver are all selling well, because people who can afford to do so are buying chains that will harmonize with different gowns. The French gray and knife silver are practical, If one can only make a single pur &bro. 425 8T-g ST. J Saturday 6 P.M. | 1| Unas? of j SKIRTS ? ;nts the entire surplus stock of j? you values that have not been ^ [inon cloth, pure linen and rep; E 'clock tomorrow morning. E Skirts, <?"2 | to $5.00 . | ?S3o. $3.961 aet 90c 81x90 I Pequot Sheets, | 68c * I Double-bed size; no seams; 3-inch hem and hand-torn; no seconds; all perfect goods. An y- ^ d exceptional value. Worth *_ 90c. Special fer MAIMS: ! t 60c Mohair ? Sicilian, yd . . y*L> 44-inch Navy Blue Mohair Sicilian; | reversible, dust repellent and highly Ps lustrous; nice for a good separate skirt or bathing suit; salt water does fe. not affect the color. Only ^ ^ five pieces. For a day these W 00c Sicilians are, per yard.. ^ ^ 25c Colored <& White | Washable |! 4=imi=Hands, f 15c S p ! 2 for 25c. t A manufacturer's surplus stock of ends of lines of Washable Ties, made p up. in a full-length French seam four- cp in-hand. An endless variety ^ of colors and patterns. Be ]! ^ quick to get the choice r p 2 for 25c. & 1 j| $1.68 Embroidered jj Nearsilk | Petticoats, J. If5 -v-v * ij Of splendid quality nearsilk. in p black, navy, reseda, Copenhagen, jjj hunter's green, old rose, gray and lavender; made with tailored seams, deep p umbrella flounce, with tucks P I and shirring, flnished with ? kt embroidered ruffle. Special L for one day r if $2.00 LAWN | House Dresses, I $1.19 I tk ' Of excellent quality lawn, in light L. colors only. Tailored waists. Dutch p neck, trimmed with hands. Perfect- p fitting gored skirt, flnished with fe. deep hem. Sizes ^ ^ P $2*75 Shirt Waist! Boxes, I; $1.98 i ?.1 $2.75 Matting-covered Utility or te Shirt Waist Boxes. Made of best ^ qaality basswood; neat- p lv finished inside and outside; turned legs. ^ j| Ea ch jk , ^ __ ' '/;V ' "W -7JV chase, and, of course, entirely new as well as very smart. The latest designs show links of Imitation semi-precious atones, although there are plenty of chains entirely of metal, fancy links appearing at intervals. With the return of the long chains to favor there is a revival of the string of pearl beads for the neck,'and a fancy for the Varogue pearl as a setting for Jewelry. Bars of these pearls are exceedingly fashionable as brooches for afternoon wear in the large bows, and the circles and crescents of the same Jewel are equally attractive in the front of a collar. The preference for earrings is on the wane. Very few are being sold at present. The small stud and the long drop are about equally favored, those women who prefer to dress quietly choosing the least conspicuous design. Rhinestone hat pins are still worn a great deal, the flat effects more than the long head. The very newest Is a large flat head studded with the stones, which is made removable. Three pins come with the head, each one a different length, so that the pin can be worn with a small, medium or large hat. The top of each pin Is fitted so as to screw Into the head. ELIZABETH LEE. A Perfume That Looks Dangerous, But Isn't. One of the most attractive of the cotillon favors at an out-of-town dance given the evening of the Fourth was a little gold-plated affair filled with delicate French perfume. The perfume was in stick, or crayon, form? like the llp-stlckH sold by tho dealers In cosmetics, and the crayon of delicate punutno jmen exaony into a metal cartridge having a top that screwed on tightly. Each lady at the ootlllon received one of these formidable-look* ing little cartridges, whioli were gold plated and oontalned crayons perfumed with various pleasing odors, like violet, heliotrope, azurea and the like. Cantaloupe Sherbet. 6oak one teaspoonful of gelatin in a half cop of oold water for an hour. Add one-half cup of boiling water. When the gelatin is quite dissolved add one cupful of cold water, three-fourths oup of sugar and the mashed pulp and juice of a melon about the size of a eocoanut. THE BRITISH CRISIS LONDON, July 9.?The British constl- I tutional system recognizes political par- 1 ties as necessary factors in the machin- ( ery of government. In the United States , the Constitution and the theory of gov- I ernment utterly ignore the existence or necessity of political parties. Yet, as a j matter of fact, the parties in England, ^ trhnra fhdt' o ro nart nf tVlA PfinStHlltinnfi.! ?rn The Conservative | Party. I By 1 FREDERIC J. HASKIN | had a surplus left over sufficient to maintain open headquarters with a full staff af clerks for more than three years. Any one who has any knowledge of the expense of 'conducting: even a state political headquarters in America will appreciate what a burden is lifted from the backs of the leaders in political organizations by this British system of making the people pay the freight. w * * So much for the technical and mechanical organization of the conservative party. Its actual and Law Recognizes poteptial organ!Clus Distinction.. ^ntla in England the law recognizes and. accentuates certain class distinctions, while in America all men are equal before the law. It is idle to pretend that there are no "classes" in America, but It is true that they are not as distinct nor are they as immutable as in England.. It would oe impossible to generalize with respect to the component classes of the republican and democratic parties in the United States, for what would be true in Vermont most certainly would fail in Alabama. But in England, where society Is nighly organized, where class distinctions tre sharply defined and where geographical limitations prevent wide divergencies in social usages, It is not only possible to recognize the class lines in party organisations, but it is impossible to avoid seeng them. The conservative party is made up of hree privileged classes and another class that hopes to become privileged. The first consists of the peers and the landed gentry. The second represents the established church. The third HTfche liquor trade. The aspirant for privileges Is the tariff reform party, which hopes tc lniuce Great Britain to forsake its ttaditional policy of free trade and reinstate i protective- tariff. Although liberal governments have been more lavish in their creation of peers than cave conservative cabinets, it is proved by the experience of a century that few liberals have the political stamina to resist .he influence of the society In the house >f lords. As it stands now the house of ords has about 550 tory members and about 75 liberals. This proportion is ex:ended in about the same ratio throughout the land-holding and "gentle" classes. If the government of England was left to 'gentlemen" the liberals would never have a look-in. a a * The Church of England is a mighty power for good as & religious organisation. But, being Church of England a ?tate church, _ .... it always is in Always in Politics. There ire a great many churchmen who are liberals; there are a few liberal .clergymen, and even one or two radical bishops, but they are but exceptions to prove the rule. The church, as a whole, is a part, and a powerful part, of the conservative party's political machinery. Mr. Gladstone, the greatest of the liberal leaders, was not only a churchman "but a PuseyIte, yet his influence never was powerful enough to convince the church that the liberal party aims at anything less than Its destruction. As a matter of fact, the liberal party of today. Is overrwhelmingly In favor of entire separation of church and state. For that reason the church is a tory. The liquor trade stands fast in firm alliance with the church andi the landlords in supporting the principles and privileges of toryism. The conservative party, as the champion of vested interests, has apposed consistently any effort to limit or restrict the operations of the liquor trade. Their opponents have endeavored to deal with the alcoholic question some wiiki severely. in me last campaign more than one clergyman contended that it was morally wrong to Increase the barroom licenses because of the fact that such great quantities of brewery stock was owned by widows, orphans and clergymen. * * * The landlords and the church bring into the conservative ranks an overwhelming majority of the Elements of the gentry and upper Coalition. I1"8*8,, of 8?"let/The liquor trade brings into the same organization an overwhelming majority of the lowest and vilest classes of society. Now it happens that neither the landlords, the clergy nor the brewers were enthusiastic about the tariff reform propaganda, but it became necessary to attract some support from the middle classes, and to offer some alternative for the new radical schemes for taxation. On that account the old- elements In the tory party accepted, sometimes with bad grace, the tariff reform doctrine. Undoubtedly Mr. Chamberlain's movement has restulted in bringing into the conservative party a great many recruitB from the midole classes of life, and it has succeeded, for the time at least, in staying the hand of the destroyer, which was about to fall upofl the old tory organization. Tomorrow?The British Crisis. XVI?The Liberal Party. F WHITE PIQUE. ? : of pique, with hand-embroidy; in this instance for a lassie gown is gathered into a belt roidered and buckled with a shaped bertha of the material, le cuffs and front pleats. A d tucks shows at the neck, hat ie blue chiffon, and trimmed aves. * machinery, are not bo compactly organized and so sharply defined as they are In the United States, where they are ( unknown to the letter of the fundamental law and where the founders of . the republic endeavored to prevent their Institution. The conservative party in Great Britain boasts of no such organization as < the republican and democratic parties in 1 America have developed. There is no 1 national committee, with its subsidiary i and contributing provincial and local committees. There is no party authority ? in the sense that we know it in America. 1 There is no bos?. Such a thing as organ- , izing for the capture of a primary elec- i tion or a preliminary caucus is not | known. But, lest the reader should get i the notion that British politics is pure as snow while American politics is rotten 1 with corruption, it is well to remind him s that the British political leaders need < none of these American inventions for controlling, and perhaps perverting, the | i public will. j The people of England never have had, ^ either in practice or in theory, anything j to say in the , Choice Accepted seiectionot i 1, . party candi- ' Without Question. dates for par- ( liament. Therefore it has not been nec- \ essary to take extraordinary means to i control the people. The candidates are ^ selected by a group of men higher up. the constituency accepts the choice without question, even when the Prof?f?^ < candidate never has so much as vlsltea the constituency. Give either American ( party a svstem so simple and a lot or voters so "tractable and there will be no need for bosses and rings and machines ^ in the United States. . i The conservative party technically is ( made up of two principal groups, the con- , servatives proper and the liberal union- . ists. The party as a whole is called the tory by its enemies, and for the most part is referred to as the unionist party by Its friends. The name conservative is gradually dropping out of UBe in Eng- ] land The conversatives proper are the old-line tories. and the liberal unionists ( in the beginning were those liberals, such as Mr. Chamberlain,who bolted the liberal party because of Mr. Gladstone's advocacy of Irish home rule. Those boltings j liberals, twenty-five years ago. were un- ] willing to give up their old party nam?; so they added to it the word unionist to signify their loyalty to the union between Great Britain and Ireland. Be- i cause of the more conciliatory' sound of i the word "unionist," many tories of the ] old-line type adopted the new name. But i in actual practice, at the present time, while there is a distinction between con- | servatives and liberal unionists, there is i no difference. Only one of the London newspapers consistently indicates the i division. * i * * The party organization is controlled entirely by the leading men.qC the oonserv( attve fAith In the two Conservatives houses- of .parliament, ? n t 3U8t aS the -political 1 m Control, machinery in the United States before the advent of Andrew , Jackcon was controlled by the party lead- i ers in Congress. The conservative party has no definite authoritative general or- ; ganlzation. It does Its work through the national union of conservative and constltutional associations," assisted by the ultra-torv "Primrose League." and Mr. Chamberlains Tariff Reform League. 1 The work of these organizations is confined practically to what is known in America as publicity and speakers' bureau work. The national union arranges lists , of appointments for speakers, furnishes political statements to the press and acts as the literary bureau for the tory . party. * The American custom of sending out hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth , of printed matter at the expense of the party committee, often under the frank of some obliging member of Congress, ' would shock a British party worker to , death. Literature of all kinds, including 1 posters, leaflets, pamphlets and -books, is ( u?ed in Great Britain on a scale never , dreamed of in the United States. But the i queerest and oddest feature of the busi- \ ness is, in the estimation of an Amerl- \ can that the national union not only < does not furnish this literature free, but ( charges enougli for it to make an actual ( profit above all campaign expenses. The | candidates in the various constituencies | and the people buy leaflets and posters i and pamphlets from the national union, i During the last campaign the national ( union sold such a great quantity of i literature that, at a small profit, it clear- i ed a sufficient sum to pay all of the expenses of maintaining headquarters, of clerk hire, of postage and the like, and CHILD'S FROCK 0 Another little Russian frock ery for decoration, is given toda of six. The stiffly pleated little of the material, which is emb buckle of the pique. There is a daintily embroidered, as are tl dainty lingerie guimp of lace am of white straw, lined with pa] with a wreath of daisies and le Store H< i fe^\HKr i .1 HAVE IT J I I I'l il ^CHARGEDy IlLrfV A BIG CLI ATTENTK ::: We have prepared and shi size, of fine grades of carpet i: be snapped up with a rush, for ::: carpets. Handsome Rugs, made of size 9x12 feet. Value is $16.00. Rich and Beautiful Rugs, ::: bound edges; sizes 9x12 feet. :: Fine Quality Carpet Rugs :: sewed and bound; size 11.3x12 Beautiful Rugs, made of , I: handsome colors and patterns; |; Choice 9x12 Wilton Rugs :: values are positively $40.00, $. :: Sweep at j VERY DESIRABLE 6x9 VE ; Rugs with miters: value is $18. 1 :: Clean Sweep Sale at 8.3x12 TAPESTRY RUG WITH tered borders; splendid wearing r :: value is $24. For the Clean Sweep. AM Carpets and Rungs 5 IjgkWag ; | 27-INCH HIGH - SILK - LUSTEI gees, 27-inch Irish Poplins; all sha black; waist and dress lengths: all 5 25c value tt WHITE LINEN - FINISHED SU :; for middy blouses, suits and dress :: launder well; yard wide: s^Jlatlae.. SI 27-INCH WIDE DOTTED SWIS M ' trneiAim crvl/1 ucualltr o 1 FY ? tn IVTU9 OlAC UV/IO , OU1U UOUttil J at A sheer and fine. Clean Sweep price 40-INCH WHITD LAWNS, IN FI ;; sheer quality; for waists and dres at 15c. Sale price ;; BLEACHED TWILLED CRASH Glass Toweling: fast-color border; se :: not over 25 yards to a buyer i! BLEACHED TURKISH AND HUC :: els; hemmed or fringed: sell at 10c a | While they last :: 72x90 BED SHEETS. MADE tra quality muslin: linen finish; seam I 79c.. :: ALL-SILK POLKA-DOT FOULA full range of blues, blacks, copepli rose, reseda, green; sell at 59c LENGTHS IN FINE SILKS FO! ;; and dresses; full range of colors: sol : 50c yard. Our sale price Good Recipes. Favorite Blackberry Pudding. In a deep buttered pudding dish place i thick layer of blackberries slightly sweet ened. Over the berries pour a batte composed of one cupful milk, two table spoonfuls butter, one egg. one cupfu sugar and two cupfuls flour. Bake, turi from the dish, with fruit on top, am serve with sweetened cream or spic sauce. Blackberry Shortcake. Mix, by three or four successive sift ings, orte quart of flour, two teaspoonful and a half baking powder, three tea spoonfuls sugar and one teaspoonful salt Rub in two tablespoonfuls butter and mi: with sweet milk or water to a sof dough, as stiff as can be mixed with i spoon, but not stiff enough to roll. J beaten egg may be added with the wet ting.- if desired. Pour in two buttered tins and sprea< out smooth with a spoon. Bake in < quick oven. When done butter both cake: with sweet butter, and on the lower on< place a thick layer of blackberries. Sprln kle with sugar, cover an<^ sprinkle powdered sugar over the top. Serve wit! cream or spice sauce or a sauce made bj crushing and sweetening the berries. Blackberry Tart. Arrange berries in layers in a deep pic tin, sprinkling sugar thickly between the layers. Take one-half cupful sweet milk, stir into it a teaspoonful of cornstarch, a tablespoonful sugar and the whites ol I haatan oHff Pnnr nvor t Vl tf WT?v u^aivu uviil. m. vu? vi v --- berries and bake. Serve cold, with a sprinkling: of powdered sugar. Blackberry Jam. Blackberry jam Is one of the good oldfashioned sweets that cannot be improved upon. Carefully pick over two gallons ol blackberries and wash in cold water. The easiest way is to put them in a colander, ! a few at a time, and run cold water over them. Place in a granite or porcelain lined preserving kettle?never tin?cover with a quart of water and cook until soft, mashing with a wooden spoon. If you do not wish to watch it constantly set pan on an asbestos mat or on a larger pan of hot water. When soft and "mushy" take from the fire and press through a wire sieve into a stone jar. This can be done one day and the pulp set away until the next morning to finish, or it can be attended to all at once. When ready to make into jam take a quart at a time, put into a kettle and as soon as it comes to a boil add two pounds of sugar whlph has been heating in the oven, the same as in .making currant jelly. Bring to a half boll again, cook rapidly 'fifteen minutes, watching and shaking the kettle so that it will not eaten on Ul? txmom. 11 IB aone wnen a. spoonful dropped into a cold saucer hardens like jelly. Pour Into small glasses, and when cold seal tightly and set in a cool dark place. Do not try to prepare more than a quart at a time, as it makes a much better jam than when cooked in quantities, and does not take much longer. EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD. Hints for Women. Crose-bar scrim is now being used a great deal for bedspreads, curtains, small covers, etc., and is very pretty when trimmed with lace. It is quite expensive, however, but if one haa the time the plain scrim may be bought and the squares formed by drawing threads, say from Ave to eight, and finishing the edges 1 11 > TtiTWinif mniHmhm""iT"TiM*r?Tw >urs: 8 to 5; Saturdays, cl< mm EAN SWEEP \ a l i LP A A ? ? rf-ji rt <MI H?IT M !l\l OUSIU UUJlll^ uu<u Jm* Keepers! A ill place on sale for tomorrow a larg remnants?a fine char.ce for boardin: the values are extraordinary. M? 4 widths of fine tapestry carpet ; s Sale price for the Clean Sweep... made of 4 widths of all-wool tapest Value is $20.00. Sale price , in 5 widths; made of best all-wool : feet. Value is $28.00. Sale price, 4 widths of Smith's best Velvet ca sewed and bound; 9x12 size. Valu ; only a few left; elegant patterns a 48.00 and $52.00. To be closed oui ILVET o /r> E1 JAP RU $8.95 s rsu*epd..us: M1" <C tl 4L /L e ALEX. SMITH' "gs: 11 O.Oo5 estry Carpets; s ^ a charge for makim >tored Free for Future Dell: sit FalbFie^ 1 POX- ALL - SILK G1 des and *lards, in a full rai perfect; sel1 at yt 7 O FAMOUS ARI ITIXGS, bIT / In a full range of les; will stri-pes: value, 25c; /30-INCH TAN iSES, IN nFJA _ heavy quality; foi 3c yard; yards in all; sell ^/O 27-INCH-WID1 NEAND /rtv-T) / brays, in all the-st ses; sell colors; sell at 10c /U 43x36 PILLOW TEA OR ^ IT / en-finished cotton; lis at 8c; and 19c; not over 36-INCH SEA !K TOW- * tt / a full range of li| Lndl2VaC.' 0)11/^^ sell at 12Hc--~ /Hi ALL-SILK ROl OF EX- *5irfc salines, Bengalines less; value, Fancy-stripe TafTi 36-INCH ALL-i RDS. IN A _ Black Taffetas, Si lagens, old 11 Oif* Crepe de Chine, A1 ^ Satin Foulards; si R WAISTS ? ? $1.25 GUARA3 d at 39c to M Taffeta Silks; soft Jla>^ wide Now -DfiNTAL I i S P E < r i pro] \ peri and ?i you i I _ diti< I My Easy Pa; ? Make it possible for y attended to at once, wh< able or not. A small amount pay; * ~ enables you to have you when attention is most r They Never Drop Guaranteed 20 Years j GOLD CROWN? $3.00, $4.00, $5 DR. WHI' 407 7th St Opposite Woolworth | Sundays. 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. with a hemstitch, using a colored mercerized thread. Other means of decoration is to replace the drawn thread with those in a color, darning In and out, or again baby ribbon may be run through with good effect, thbugh it would not wash as well as the colored threads. The present fashion for the hair is to avoid the flat braid and swirl reaching from neck to forehead, to build hair high j at top or in the middle by other hair j than your own in any special - way that , you like. The pompadour shows no sign , of returning, the tiny fringe remains, the bandeau or fillet is as fashionable as i ever. Since ths go-cart has so largely super- 1 seded the baby carriage it has become 1 necessary to Invent some kind of cover- l ing for the baby that will be a better i ixnnmiiiiiiinmiiiMiiimi??ii?imiiimn> [>se at 6. J FEATURE!^ i I; Room-size jj | Made-up H Rugs at :: About HALF | PRICE! >use and Hotel ; Rare Chance! je lot of made-up Rugs of room j g houses and homes. They will | ide of fine tapestry and velvet :: ewed and bound; ^ 10.851' velvet carpets; ^ j| ?5 rpet; rich and ^ f A Op i e, $24.00 91 Ti03 i nd color?. The ^ t in the Clean $ | 9.75 II *|? GS WITH MITERED a? y- np t 'ally at |12. For the | S SONS' 27-INCH TAP- ^TT / ? elling at $1.10; small 2 g. laying; and lining /g a very On Small Deposit, f o (HP TJ I , Plfi??dL 'ARANTEED SATIN FOU- ? lge of colors, dots and figures; N)yf* t ird wide t FOLD'S COTTON VOILES, qPJZ r colors; figures, checks and ^/SNfi 27 inches wide U7(>V DRESS LINENS; EXTRA fl . j suits and skirts; only OOO 11 qlr.'' t at 25c I 5 SEA ISLAND CHAM- ai^Z, t aple colors: warranted fast u VABM, MAUt. Uf Ldr*- rkT) / ?~> no dressing; sell at 15c ? 12 to a buyer....- VTf | ISLAND PERCALES. IN , av fht grounds; fast colors: ?^S&C< " UGH PONGEES. SATIN MES- ?. _ t i, Cheney Foulards, Taffetas. ?tas: 59c to 79c values j! SILK PUNJAB6; .16-INCH ALL-SILK ij itin Peau de Cygnes, Black ^ 1-silk Rough Pongees. Dotted ; >11 at 8?c to |1.. ;; VTEED BLACK CHIFFON , or rustle finish; .16 Inches jj CIALISTSm y corps of dental specialists i id at the forefront of their fession. Each man is an ex: in his particular specialty? with the modern painless hods which I have originated am fully justified in assuring of the best dental service sible to obtain in the world, y all means save your'teeth? / are priceless?and the cost putting them in perfect con- j on is too slight to think about. ' ^ i yment Terms 'oti to have your teeth sther j'ou are financially able weekly or monthly r teeth cared for at once leeded. MY ANCHOR | ICTIONTEETH, j lfF=> A SET. I Thev Never Slip* or Drop. || TREE EXAMINATION, ADVICE tND PAINLESS EXTRACTION. -BRIDGEWORK >Q0i Fillings, 50c. m PAINLESS 9 DENTIST, reet ,N. W. 5c and 10c StoreOpen Evenings Until 8 O'Clock. j protection than the usual carriage cover. The best thing of the kind is a sort of leather bag lined with fleece, Into which L.. In ?J U.?. i. ua.itj ta piitucu tiuu uirn u?? ib iuiucti and strapped until it (Its snugly all about the little body from under the arms downward. k Girdles promise to be worn with the summer frocks this'season, so that girls who are handy with their needles should first look around far bargains in bits of handsome trimming# in motif and medallion effects, ends of brocade and short lengths of soft ribbon, and then work small remnants of fringe far trimmings. The sash ends of ribbon, too, must not be overlooked. Host of the new girdles are made quite high in the front. There will be a deep, long motif of some handsome fabric in the front qgught with soft ribbon which ties around the waist and fails over'the skirt in the back. .