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| Bbili " j| THE OUTER 60S TO 614 E / ' ' - ? - - \ I v v Sensai j oj I Fren J !!5>3 Fioe Lfif to be closed out inal prices 1 Smart p3aiini= Natural, wlh * shades in every $5.0?, Form $7.50, Form fl (TTl /Ttkfh VUVaWf u VB HI Extri $6 to $8 V '; . $ Black and a Messalme and ' Innany with saQik your fafiH suppl' ~? I WASH 11 I VACATE 2,000 FEET .f I Blue Ridge Mon c Chesapeake < One of the most delightful seetic jjj hot summer days. Besides such wfdel ?j Virginia Hot Springs, Warm Springs p, Sweet. Sweet Chalybeate, Rock Brid i Elliott.Millboro, etc.. there are hund j obtained on reasonable terms. Dr. Joseph Holt, one of the forerr p( region: "I consider the mountains of Virj f! org from warm latitudes and especi. '4 joy the benefits of waste-restoring s and the very best preparation for ret in the occupation of a-busy and ofte TEN DAI That Washingtc i IDEAL VAC LYING AT THI The Chesapea SPECIAL EXCI SATURDAY Good Going on 2 P.M. Train Only. Afton and Basic. $2.50: Mt. Eliiotl 1 boro and Clifton Forge. $4.50: Co'vli Sulphur. $3.00: Natural Bridge Unc descriptive resort booklets, inquire a ii 1339 F Street or 51 Phones M: | ia?AlZ f DON'T RUN RISKS *T HAVE Ol'R KYE 8PF.CIAUST ? EXAMINE YOl'K EVES FREE. ? See Our DoHar Glasses * A pair of our One Dollar Eyeglasses will restore strength an.j comfort to the ?eskene<i eyes and remove every trace of _I bead?~b?. neuralgia and other eyesight T UU- Tf These glasses are a mni extraordinary T value for the money. They're gold mount. e<l and fitted ?jtb perfectly ground periT acoplc lenses. I CALLISHER, J Eye Specialist, ; 917 Pa. Ave. N.W. 44J.4.44 4 4 leld-f.tu.Sm.^ mjuu. u .a. khat 50t ?w because has a hole in it. Send it to t Star Laundrv and have it darn FREE. 1315-1317 14th St. N.V PHONE N. *m AMI ?*i7. *?9-90t.20 rUOB&lf* ff"ti I <C tl Inceguiiaiir Trunk, $8.71 ?The best Trunk invest-ment you can make. We can recommend this Trunk to give absolute satisfaction. A - All slees. bars w ood box. *heet8 iron bottom, two tra^s. full oloth fl Iweu. H bolt*. bra-u humprrs, J 9 Mraps. Excelsior lo<"k. full riv0 eted A trunk worth while 1 KNEESSi'S, |i 425 7th St. 1" Trunks Repaired. Phone M. 20f*> i au*-*?f.*Su.40 tejna&stifdfx****- awwwwwiuKm ?.. ? ??????? 1 * Bsfcorn A GARMENT SHOP LEVENTH STREET * tional Sale Pure *. ch' Linen suits. 1 % " " sen and Ramie Suits at a fraction of orig= r t -tailored models. lite and all leading size. ... j rcerBy $112 to $115. rcerlly $15-to $118. raerfly $20 to $30. i Special 1 Petticoats, ! 2.95. ill colors in very fine Taffeta Petticoats=*= [ dust ruffle. Lay in y now. NIGTON'SJ DN LAND! ^BOVE THE SEA N THE and Allegheny II If 11 KB If 11 W >N THE & Ohio Railway i >ns of the country in which to spend the j ly known resorts as White Sulphur Springs. j , Healing Springs, Natural Bridge, Old ! Ige Alum, the Alleghany Inn, Afton, Mt. i| Ireds of country homes where board can be * ' lost sanitarists of the world, says of this ni nnia as a natural sanitarium, where visit- S illy from crowded centers, may surely en- f, timulus, which insures a rapid recuperation lewed health and a long-sustained activity n overworked life.** . . (S* OUTING mians may visit this NATION LAND EIR VERY DOORS ike and Ohio will sell URSION TICKETS I t. AUGUST "20 ' Limited Returning Until Monday, August 29. !:! t and Augusta Springs, $4.00: Goshen, Mill- ' igton. Hot Springs. Alleghany and White ?r. -A TT* L. 1 , luuiii^ 11 aiibitri ?, ??ii.ov- r ur pdnicuiiirs dflQ Ij LttTicket Offices, 3 Pennsylvania Avenue ain 1036 and 2208. *% Fads for Women. .? : . T Now that transparent yokes are the ft rule as a finish to gowns of almost every ft description, one should be careful that % the style of yoke to be adopted is suitable for the material it fa desired to manipuw late. For instance, the seamless yoke? the-yoke cut from a single piece and ; 1 without seams on the shoulder?will only be a success when the fabric is either ^ plain, dotted or showing a very small conventional figure. A When tucking or striped materials are fused, the shoulder seam style of yoke is the best, because this brings the design perfectly straight both back and front, ft while the one-piece pattern will bring ft very ugly lints in the back. - e ?. When the r.eck is short, fat or thick, the cord that comes by the yard iB a u pretty finish for the top of the collar, but ft it must always be of the same tone as ft the collar, otherwise the addition will ft only call attention to the siz? of the neck. T* There are some women who find the J cord rather harsh looking njar the face A A and thprpffir? ?rfn-a ? -! * * o no /wllliHW I ^ I?IH? ? IIOIIV" * * . . ) This is seldom or never becoming:, be- : i cause the frill invariably turns over and ? I the face seems to be set into It. * About I the best finish-after the cord?is to cut q^j | one inc h strips of chiffon or net and fold until it measures half an inch (fold in iOl threei Then it is shirred through the a., middle and sewn to the top of the collar. : K The universal chafing dish. has..been .a : * popular present for brides this season, 1 and now people are buying this convenient he apparatus for summer use generally, for j it is so thoroughly well made and serviceable that it takes the place of a small stove. . ir Linen parasols that have bebome soiled * can be cleansed perfectly at home if carefully done. ' ! First prepare a bath of warm, strong 1 soap suds, using a good white soap, and ? wet the parasol with it all over. Then with a common nail brush wet and scrub the very bad places or af* needed. The jg j rinsing must be thoroughly done, bther? wise the soap left in the fabric will be g apt to turn yellow in the sun. 3 I'se first warm, then cold water. If pos3 sible. work out of doors. The sunshade is open througHout the whole process. When t ? dry the parasol will be equal to new. | NADINOLA I Talcum Powder Will please the moat exacting man or woman, u iMMwTaa. Nadlnola Talcum Powder la L! A composed entlrelj of aana- j: i,tire ingredients. line and m soft as relret. When used " ,'e,* *re* ^u,t enough oxy- I ^ BP^KrSI t (ton to keep the akin white X ':l Iffflll P an<' soft ?and lu a smooth. \I BI4?1m f healthy condition. Prevents m < ? tjkwl sunburn, allays irritation. HoKfl 2.V- by leadinc druggists or ?r mail. Your money hack if ' g not pleased. 5 jjj NATIONAL, TOILKT CO.. Pa/la, Tenn. S p by 8. Kann. Sons ft Co.. Department i | THE I GERMAN I ADVANCE BERLN. July 28-Modern Germany may be said to have had its origin in the reorganization of the Prussian army following the humiliating prostration of that kingdom by Napoleon in l?ih6. The great elector ajn& Frederick the Great had made Prussia strong by maintaining and using an army larger in proportion to population than that of any other European state. Prussia lost to Napoleon by force what it had gained by force from ijs weaker neighbors. In the rehabilitation of the Prussian army following the Napoleonic disaster Prussia abolished the rule of thumb. It resolved to leave nothing to chance, but to raise and equip a permanent army of such, strength as to make the protection of Prussian territory sure and at the same time to train every Prussian in arms, so that in the future the state could present against an enemy its maximum possible force. This scheme of army reorganization, including universal compulsory service and providing for an all-powerful general staff, was the work of the great Gen. Scharnhorst and his companions. During the four or five chaotic decades following the destruction of Napoleon the Prussian government never relaxed its efforts to make its arrav as nearlv ner feet as possible. AH of the time the Prussian influence among the German states was growing and the Austrian supremacy was decaying. Bit by bit Prussia attached to itself new German territory, and in time became strong enough to make .itself the captain of any possible German confederation. ? . * * The time came when Prussian politics was controlled by the master Bismarck, when the army Napoleon TIT Was was commanded Only Obstacle. *y \h/ , *eniu* J Von Moltke and when the ministry of war was in the hands of the gifted Von Roon. The machine was strong enough to take territory away from Denmark and to prevent British interference. Then it fought and defeated Austria, and came into undisputed control of the German situation. There then remained but one great obstacle in the way of Prussia's desire to unite the German states into" an empire, and to control the future of continental Europe. That obstacle w;as Napoleon III. and the French empire. All the world knows how Bismarck, forced France into war; how pitifully inefficient the French army proved to be in the cpntest; how every feature of Bismarck's ruthlessly ambitious program was successful, and how the German empire was proclaimed at. Versailles, in the very seat of ancient French glory. But it is interesting to recall, now that more than one nation fears that Germany is again plotting a war, the part played in the Franco-Prussian war and the institution of the present German empire by the Prussian army organization. The war was fought in 1870. Von Moltke's first plans for the campaign of a war with France were drawn up in 1857, and his final dispositions, which were carried out exactly in the war, were completed in 1868. France did not plan seriously for the war until hostilities actually were begun. Prussia had its plans ready thirteen years in advance, and in the war made no change whatever in the final plans drafted by the general staff two whole years before the first gun was fired. In 18G8 Von Moltke knew and wrote exactly what France would have to do to mobilize its army, and how long it would take. He calculated that it would require three weeks for France, as against eleven days for Prussia. The event proved that he was nght as to both his ofcn army and that of the enemy. France found it out afterward; Prussia knew it before. m w * Long before the war was dreamed of by the public the general staff had prepared for every possiAU Beady When ble eventuality. War Was Declared: STJEjS was necessary only to send telegrams announcing that fact. Instantly every officer in the army, every private in the reserve and th? militia, every person in authority, whether over much or little, had only , to open an envelope to find the orders which, when obeyed, w ould make tht mobilization of the army complete in the shortest passible time. The railway agents had only to open envelopes to find .what the railways were expected to do, Where to have trains, how many men there would be to carry from each station and every other detail of war transportation. The transportation facilities were not left to chance and luck, as they were by Russia in its war with Japan, and as they were by the United States in the war with Spain. The disgraceful congestion at Tampa in 1898 would not have been possible in Germany. The Prussian minister of war, von Roon GIRLS CAN GUA1 SUNBURN W Powder and Cold Crei Protection' for N videdbyBig. Fishing, one of the best sports in which a girl may indulge in in the summer, must be arranged for, if neck, face and hands are not to be sacrificed to "ravages of the sun- Not only are powder and cold "cream necessary, but special protection for the neck must be thought out. In fishing one bends the head so much ds to leave"the back of the neck exposed to the sun, and there will be a decided line of red unless one is careful. The best way of preventing sunburn of the neck is by wearing a big silk handkerchief. Arranged with an eye to effect. it can be made to look very well. It should be put on cornerwise, the two ends tied in front in what fishermen call a "square knot." Even if a linen collar is worn, this should be over it, but with such a bandanna an under collar is not required. A face veil would be scorned by any true devotee of Ashing, and so the completion must be otherwise protected. I like a cream made by mixing any cold cream with powdered magnesia, forming a thick paste. Magnesia is cooling. In putting this on. not only is the face to be treated, but the ears also, the neck behind them and under the throat. Those who object to cream with grease will like one that is made by melting an ounce of best Russian isinglass in two gills of rose water, adding a tablespoonful of glycerin as soon as the first two ingredients are mingled. This is penetrating to the pores, and there is not enough oil to affect a greasy complexion. Hands, being more exposed than any other part of the skin, must be correspondingly cared for. Nothing, I think, equals the wearing of chamojs gloves They will get soaking wet, of course, but even so. if cream has been put on, there will be neither freckle nor red afterward The Army I Organization. j| , FREDERIC J. HA SKIN I I the day after war was declared with I France, went, off into the country to tji^e a few days' , rest, as evefything had been prepared and there w^s nothing left for him to do. fie afterward said that the two weeks following.the memorable night of the mobilization "were the idlest and the freest from care of his whole military career. The mobilization machind worked with such exerhplary exactitude and so completely without friction that the war office did not receive one single inquiry from any commanding general or other officer in the army. This was the case in spite of the fa^t that the order for mobil*ization was given without any warning, and many of the commanding generals and IStaff Officers were AWHV nri vara?lnn In every instance the man next in command merely opened an envelope' at|d proceeded to obey orders. * * * If England should declare war^gain?t Germany today, the Berlin government .would have Plans for Invasion nothing to do Already Drawn Dp. that fact. There are some thousands of sealed envelopes containing written orders which would take care of the mobilization of the German forces, and which, in all probability, go far enough to provide for the embarkation of a German army ready to sail for England in the event of a British defeat at sea. It is certain that embarkation drills have taught the German officers how the trfck can be done. It is certain that plans for the invasion of France, Belgium and Holland exist in the office of the German general staff, and the German army would be in readiness to strike the blow before either of the other countries possibly could know anything about it. The active army of the German empire in time of peace has a total strength 01 600,000 men and nearly 30,000 officers. In time of war the mobilized field army, made up of the active army and the reserves tirst called, would have a strength of 1,165,000 men, supported by the organized landwehr, with 000,000 and the landsturm with 2,000,000 men, making a total strength of almost 4,000,000 soldiers. Young men are liable for service on reaching the age of seventeen, although the practice is not to call them until they are about twenty. ,Every German capa ble of bearing arms has to serve in the standing army for six years or seven years in the cavalry. Of the six years, two must be spent in active service, three for the cavalry, and the remainder in the active reserve. After quitting the reserve, the conscript goes into the landwehr for another five years in the first class, during which he receives two trainings of fourteen days each; and then he goes to the second class for seven Years, and finally, into the landsturm, where he remains until he is forty-five years old. . a * About half a million young men reach the age of twenty every year. When those unfit to serve, be360,000 Are Liable cause of physical I p__, or other disablllfor Conscnption. t!es are deducted about 360,000 are left liable to conscription. Of these, however, on account of 1 the legal limitation of the strength of the active army in time of peace, only a cer, tain number join the army. They are chosen by lot, and the remainder are drafted into the ersatz reserve, where the period of service is twelve years, and in , which the men are liable to three periods of active military drill of ten, six and four weeks, respectively. As a matter of fact, of late years, since the population has so greatly increased and the financial burden has been harder to bear, many young men receive practically no military training at all, although they are all reckoned a part of the landrturm, or ultimate militia reserve. The superiority of the German army , over all other armies in the matter of organization is admitted. There are those who believe that the mechanical perfection which has destroyed individualism in the German soldiers would place that army at a disadvantage in battle with another army made up of resourceful men able to rely upon their own Initiative. Such theories are comforting to the United States and Great Britain, the . only powerful nations which depend upon volunteer enlistment to fill their armiesBui it is not pretended; even in England or the United States, that any existing ?-- Uo < iortw Q >1 in can ^uui^ai c ? uu imq <??* ... the business of preparation for battle, in the business of keeping soldiers well i and healthy or in its general preparedness to meet with any possible eventuality of t war. The German army is the most highly organized body of men in the world. It has been the inspiration and it has furL nished ideals for political and industrial Germany?more highly organized than anything yet dreamed of by the Anglo, Haxon nations. XD AGAINST HEN ON OUTING am Arc Necessary, and eck Must Be ProHandkerchief. Chamois has the advantage of not binding the hands and is not injured by water. Before putting them on. cold cream is to be applied thickly to the backs of the hands, and the nails should be tilled until the hollow they make has been brought up to a level with the finger tips. Too much cream cannot be put on. a grease is essential for this, as constant wetting would dry the cuticle badly, and cream protects It. On returning from the sport, all skin which has been greased should be wiped off carefully with a lotion made from equal parts of cucumber juice and tincture of benzoin. Done w ith care, - this twill remove all the cream, and a final I application of the lotion may be made, for it is astringent and bleaching. MARGARET MIXTER. ? a t \ ery lovely, fluffy looking petticoats for wearing under the blteer lingerie gowns can he made at home with very little trou- ' hie if the demi-flouncing is bought for the purpose. If one is willing to take the 1 trouble, the combination garment Is the I very best model, and one of the nicest styles Ve -the long, smoothly fitted waist 1 reaching almost to the knees, fitted with circular drawers, and then a circular pet- 1 ticoat edged with a gathered flounce of lawn or fine cambric. Over this comes ' the embroidery. If this is bought with 1 a good deal of plain, beading the flounce can be its full length In the back and graduate in depth toward the front. It is said that an expert laundress never 1 sprinkles her table linen. She dries it i thoroughly In the fresh air; then dips it 1 into boiling water and puts it through the ] wringer. Each article Is then folded fn a ( dry cloth as smoothly as possible and al- < lowed to remain there for a couple of i hours or so. Irons must be hot, but not i Bcorching, because the linen must b* t ironed perfectly dry. Hereto Uee the secret of the gloss upon table linen that is guiltless of starch. 1 Durii Customers shopping by phon least possible delay. Special Sumn * . . . - " ... . .. UphoJstei * - . Wall Papering s Y placing orders now f< f<Cv and refinishing of fnrnit of rooms or apartments, the remodeling of the olc you will find everything satisfactr from your vacation trip. and. besi siderably less than if you waited i Work of this character is a s care is exercised in its execution. A large and attractive line c Papers now on display. A rich stery Materials. Expert designerfree of charge, to furnish plans an phone message will bring our ref \ _ r * Anngugt Cflei Imported and Do ME offer for immediate continued patterns w reduced prices. AH i eluding imported and from 2 to 6 pairs of a pattern. I for all# parts of the house. On sa r. - - % to Ys Less Than ? Sherwood M Window Aw-' HE best Ready-made Adj /[ i reasonably priced. No i ydy tises to breed insects an every particular. May b manently adjusted on outside of Higli. - Closed. 24-incll 20-inch 24-inch 22-inch 30-inch 22-inch 30-inch 24-inch Fourth floor. G' Bt. Fireless < * * 11 <nnF you have no knowledge familiar with the really surpi 1^, and you will become enthus the hot summer days, avoi< of gas or coal. We show the best "TlhermatEC," $112 upward. "Perfect," $ Fifth floor. EleTrnth st. > * # For Amateur Cooks. - * Chocolate Blanc Mange. Put one quart of milk into a double boiler and place over the fire. Sprinkle into it one level tablespoonful of sea moss farina or stir in four even tablespoonfuls of cornstarch which has been dissolved in a little of the cold milk. Cover and cook twenty minutes, stirring frequently. While the milk and farina or cornstarch are cooking shave two ounces chocolate and put in a small pan with four tablespoonfuls sugar and two tablespoonfuls boiling water. Stir over a hot fire until owsl wlftcct- then add fa thp paaV 0IUUVV1I aiivt W v..%, ed mixture with a saltspoonful salt and a teaspoonful of vawilla. If cornstarch has been used, two well beaten eggs may also be added. The moment they have been stiffened take from the fire and turn into one large mold or individual molds that have been rinsed out with cold water. Set in a cold place and do not turn out until cold and tirm. Serve with sugar and cream or whipped cream. Preserved Apricots. Choose large apricots, perfectly ripe but not soft. Peel as thinly as possible, cut in halves, stone and weigh, allowing for a rich preserve a pound of sugar to each pound of fruit, but for a simpler one a half pound of sugar to each pound of fruit. I-*y the apricots in a shallow earthen dish with the hollow side of the fruit uppermost. Sprinkle with the sugar and let stand over night. Break the stones of the "cots," remove the kernels and blanch by placing in boiling hot water for four minutes, then draining and. covering with cold water. When cold, rub with a rough cloth to remove the skins. In the morning put fruit, sugar and the Ranched kernels in the preserving kettle* heat slowly, adding a little water if the sugar has not drawn out juice enough, and simmer until the j fruit is clear. Skim out the fruit and I pack in jars, cook the sirup a little longer j and pour over me preserver. yi tanning apricots may be cooked in just the same way that peaches or plums are canned. Apricot Jam. Apricots make a fine jam. Peel, stone and spinkle with sugar, allowing a pound of sugar to every pound and a half of the fruit. Let stand over night, add the blanched pits and simmer an hour. Put the fruit in pots, cook the sirup & little . longer, pour over the fruit and seal. Canned String Beans. Here is another way of preserving string beans that is highly recommended: String, cut in two-inch lengths, cover with boiling salted water and cook until almost tender enough to cat. Have plenty of water in the tea kettle boiling. Drain the water from the beans and put in sterilised quart glass cans, then fill with boiling water to within , t 1- a f the tnn nf tVic one-nair iiu.h ^ Fill the space with boiling hot vinegar ? seal and 6et away in a cool, dark drv r place. When ready to use in the winter I turn off the water, rinse in cold water t and let come to a boil in fresh water to t which has been added a saltspoonful of e soda. Turn off this water, scald again in fr.ck water, seascm with salt, p^per butte^ x and cream. K EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD. I * r Now that so little fullness is seen a, th. r irmhol*. the task of fitting the it..-. =!? 1 that point is difficult forS ^ 'iSlteS a iressmaker. For this reason it will b* * setter to cut sleeve and waist in one in a jeasant style, when a plain shoulder e" I T 'ect is desired. Only a skilled dressmaker 0 >r st tailor can give the correct fifth to the sleeve without fullness at the tor. It f win be a failure in the hands of a?Ln? J Chamois gloves for children are mi it. as much seen as those for ^-own-ups^ s J* ??dward New York?WASF ,ig the heated term store closes at e please call Main 530c, and a*k icr Prices on ry Work, ' ( and Decorating. . Dr the reupholstering. repairing ure. the decorating or papering or any work in connection with 1 or furnishing of the new home, >rilv completed when you return des. the expenditure will be con- { ? ?? | until tall. pecialty with us, and the utmos* )f Imported and Domestic Wall display of Drapery and Dphol? and decorators at your service, d submit estimates. A postal or >resentative at your leisure. irance Sale mestic Curtains. clearance all small lots, and dis)\v remaining in stock at greatly ire high grade, perfect goods, indomestic productions, and range n the lot will be found curtains tie tomorrow at Regular Prices. letal-Fraime Screens. i , ustable Screens to be had, and mperfect wood frames or mor* d pests?absolutely sanitary in "Ol'U ? >e U^cu uiiuci liic vji pciwindow. Open. Price. . . 33-inch 40c 37-inch 45c 37-inch 55c 44-inch . 65c ? , Cookers. - > - of a Fireless Cooker, are not rising results obtainable, buy one iastic. Especially helpful during ding both the heat and expense sorts. , "Vac=Jac9" $11 upward. Ill upward. Woodward < BRODERIE AN jgm ' , * And still the fad for brot Another example of this mos which has appeared in years is j this hat is rather low and very the head; the brim wide and s indentation on the left, where t fastened. The entire shape is Anglaise, and girdled bv.taflfets is bound with the latter. A Woman's Tact. An experienced and observant woman leclares that the most important moment >f the day to a man's peace of mind is the ? en minutes that follow his return from ' he work of the day. At that time one ' vord may chanpe his whole state cf feel- ' n? h*> comes home usually tired. Work ' >r the vexations of business during the lay have frequently brought him to a joint of fatigue or nervousness at which i very little thing may decide what his nood will be for the rest of the evening, says Woman's Life. Of course, the paricular disposition of every man is going o tell here. Just as it does everywhere dse. But the rule will hold good for the tverage gi&n. The most important thing or the tactful woman to do is to -wait intil she sees some signs of his temper >efore she makes any decided move. Don't, above all things, tell him that the dumber has just sent in a terrible bill nerely for making that little alteration. Don't talk too much in the beginning on my subject. Conversation taken torrenially at the outset Is likely to upset .nybodv who is a little tired after a day's cork and who wants the quiet enjoyment if the home. The woman who follows this advice will Ind her evenings pleasanter than if she umped at the beglninng into the heart of hings, especially disagreeable things. Lingerie and tailored waists of white eem about equally in favor. vuui iuuMiig, very tuiiiiurwo and durable, and of a delight full pleasing appearance. This chair, as illustrated, i natural, color,Specially price W & L. Specially Made C We stain these chairs in ar Fourth floor. G st. Fruit Jars, and Ac< Mason Jars. Atlas Mason Fruit Jars: pint size: dozen : 5^' Atlas Mason Fruit Jars; quart /r v size; dozen ? Atlas Mason Fruit Jars; ^-gallon size; dozen Wide?mouth Jars. Atlas 'Special Wide-mouth Fruit ? Jars; pint size: dozen 73 Atlas- Special Wide-mouth Fruit Q-( Jars; quart size; dozen 3 Atlas Special Wide-mouth Fruit Jars; %-gallon size; dozen 95' t m ii ' "Colonial" r . , LD Colonial" patter ouggesuons -ji oui Berry or Salad Bowls, upward c from... *5 Water Pitchers, upward from 25< Oil or Vinegar Cruets, upward e from;...Y *5 Handled Bonbon Dishes, upward from Mayonnaise Bowls and Plates, upward from.......... 5? Guaranteed Law Extra Seven=pfly, foot.. ''Colonial," foot. Solid Cast Brass Nozzle; > Fifth floor. & Lothrop. ? V GLAISE HAT. ierie Anglaise hats continues. t charming of millinery fads vf.c.nl.il ,-irla*'- Tli? rrnwn nf /I VOVli IUUU * a II v VI v ?? I* vy* broad, sitting flat and low on lightly drooping with a slight he knot of navy blue taffeta is covered by navv blue broderie l in the same color. The brim t : Fads for Women. A clever way of concealing soil and other ravages when the hat is of white thip is to crush a very large square ol mousseline de sole upon the crown, a! iwwing piem}' 01 material to isui over me brim. Mousseline de sole is better than :hiffon for the purpose, because it hat more body. The crushing must be done lightly and then caught down to the :rown, using a milliner's needle and a tong thread. The surplus material is draped around :o the left side and there formed into a :hou rosette, folds or anything fancy llctates. A. clever contrivance for keeping the weight of the bed clothing from an invalid s formed by two pieces of wire slightly trched, the ends turned under for slipping inder the mattress The wires should be >laced several inches apart and may be overed with ribbon The two are conlected by narrow ribbon passed over and mder the wires or by arranging it in rellis fashion. The arch is adjusted to he bed after the invalid is comfortably lettled and the bed clothing brought up >ver. The warmth is then provided for, >ut practically without weight. Many of. the newest pongee, rajah and ihantung costumes are linen with foulard (ilk, showing a ground of the same colvr as the pongee, and the separate waist o wear with this costume is of the same tllk. ^ $, %oth IINGTOH?Pans r ! 5 o'clock, except Saturdays?at for "Mail Order Department." C "Bar Harbor" .At a Spe v * ^ mE have just receive and offer at a ver special price ai other lot of 01 Specially Selected "Bar Harboi Willow Chairs. They are mac entirely bv hand of the be: French willow, and are vct roomy, and comfortable. Willow Furniture is especial!; desirable for summer use. It rop i. Orders will be executed with the Willow Chairs cial Price. id at $2.90 each. ushions, $1.00 extra, ty desired tint at $1.00 extra. r j, X. Jelly Glasses | :essor Ses. "I. % ? Jelly Glasses. J . : Jelly Glasses. plain or op,tic; Mr- jqA ^ pint size; dozen Jelly Glasses, plain or optic; ?er r- pint size; dozen *3*" Jelly Glasses, plain, 'i-quart atze; . dozen 359 Accessories. Mason Porcelain-lined Jar Tops. dozen ' >" Mason Jar Rubbers, dozen Mason Tulip Jar Rubbers, dozen JOC C Mason Wide-mouth Jar Rubbers, dozen *5Paraffin Wax. package, 13c; 2 ? for 25c Glassware. ns; worthy a place in any service, extensive showing are: Finger Bowls, dozen, upward >/-? - froni C Plates, dozen, upward from,. 75C Sherbet Glasses, dozen, upward from 75C Water Tumblers, dozen, upward L from 35^ Sauce Dishes, dozen, upward C from oaind Garden Hose 112c . 115c 5, each 30c Simple Prizes for Bridge or Euchre Silver sets for running ribbons of various widths through lingerie make excellent simple prizes for bridge or euchre. There are usually four "leaders," as the bodkins are called, in each set, and in little brocaded covers, as they are. be come attractive as well as useful- Another pretty trifle that every girl likes to have is a small housewife for her sewing bag. A tiny fancy emery cushion, a small pair of scissors, a needle case and sometimes a gay bit of wax?all silver mounted and joined together?are desirable and not expensive. So great is the fad for bridge scores of various kinds that they are always excellent prizes for men as well as women. Most elaborate ate some of the newest pads and books, being bound in gayest fashion and having small reminders of the trump so arranged as to change it after each hand. - Pencils accompany them, and the cases may be u&ed again wr.en ine original scores nave oeen exhausted. Many of the little bits of silver for wrist I chatelaines should be on the list of tfttftfs i to buy for card prizes. According as on# ! has little or much money to spend thd j number purchased may be increased of I decreased and novelties are being br&yght ! out constantly, a "charity box," o'ne of those holders of nickels, is wished for now by every woman, so frequently .doe* she use the coins for car fares and telephone calls. Memorandum tablets, .jyjth silver covers, collapsible pencils, "vanltx boxes" and purses are among the prMtjr trinkets that one wishes to own. Of hat pins no girl can have too many, t and if buckles in themselves are not new ! the shapes and designs in which they are ! fashioned change so frequently that many J are required to keep abreast of the times. I Parasols make charming prizes, and are } inexpensive frequently when picked up j from a bargain table Prizes specially adapted to men require ! more thought then those for women, and i the cry for something new goes on ceaselessly. Truth to tell, men are not half #o | eager for novelties as are women, and | a picture frame, a flexible separate cover | for a magazine, a fountain pen, a thermos j bottle or some small accessory for a mo! ter car elves him entire satisfaction. I A pretty apron for porch wear it a small affair of white dotted swiss. rounded on the lower edj?e and trimmed with a self-hemstitched ruffle and a small heraI stitched pocket is added at the rifht I side. __ rSm lT?k I kills germs, insects I and bad odors. It makes hot weather bearable by attaining perfect household cleanliness. S?M tverjwhtrt. 10c, 2-e, 50c A $1.00 Wfc ST DISINFECTING CO. 'anuHH i