The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 28

12 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1911. an us 1 uan $1 and $1.50 UNTRIMMED HATS, 937-939 Street No Branch Stores $5.00 TRIMMED HATS, $1.98 JUST-BEFORE-INVENTORY REDUCTIONS We are facing two urgent needs for clearance of the present season's stock--inventory that is just ahead, and the arrival of advance spring styles that must have display room. For these two causes we've made the reductions doubly deep. Ladies' Cloth Suits-- a and colors, plain and fancy weaves; distinctive models.J Ladies' Cloth Coats-- Long-cut, semi or figure fitting; Black and Fancy effects. Ladies' Dresses-In Cloth, Velvet, Taffeta, or Messaline Silk; Black and dainty colors for Home and Party wear.

Evening Wraps-- "I 0 a and a handsome I shades and finest imported and domestic fabrics. Ladies' Raincoats-- 1 Made up in the waterproofed 1 fabrics and the "Slip-Ons;" good colors, and guaranteed coats. Separate Cloth Skirts-In Black, Blue, and Gray; the cleverest of the new drapings and best workmanship. Silk Petticoats- Plain Black Taffeta, Taffeta trim med with Persian, Dresden and Persian silks; deep ruffle. $14,98 $19,50 $25 $35 $20 to $75 Grades $9,50 $12.50 $19,50 $25 $15 to $40 Grades $7,88 $12-50 $19,50 $25 $12.50 to $37.50 Grades $7,50 $12.50 $19,50 $25 $12.50 to $37.50 Grades $5,00 $7,50 $10 $12-50 $6.50 to $17.50 Grades $3,93 $5,00 $7,50 SIQ $5 to $15 Grades $2.98 $3,98 $5,00 $5 to $10 Grades ALL FUR PIECES--Shawls and Muffs--the regu- prices of which have been $12.50 to $225.

lar prices Health and Beauty Notes BT MRS. MAE MARTYN. Maid Marian: The only greaseless face I of is an almozoin massage cream which you can easily prepare, as the Ingredients are Inexpensive and can be had at any drug store. Dissolve one ounce almozoin In half-pint cold water, then add two teaspoonfuls glycerine, stir well, and let stand sev- ral hours Massaging the skin nightly i this remotes blackheads, reduces large pores, and softens tones the ikin. KHlnsr it a healthy, ruddy glow.

It alw corrects greasy and roughened skins and prevents and arrests wrinkles. Madam Be frank with your husband and do not try to conceal anything from him. For that scaly condition of the face, I would suggest a spurmax lotion This Is superior to powder in many ways, easier to applv and dries quickly, giving the skin a smooth, satiny feeling. You can prepare this lotion at little expense, by dissolving four ounces of spurmax In a half pint of hot water, then adding two teaspoonluls of glycerine. Shake well, when cool it Is ready.

This makjos the most reliable and satls- a i skin beautlfler of which I know. You can Bet spurmax In any drug store. Phoebe HI The reason vour hair Is stringy and hard to manage Is because the root 1 are In a starved condition. I dm giving you a recipe for an inexpensive a i tonic, which, If used regularly, aciordlnK to simple directions, will correct this, condition and promote a fine, a growth of hair. Get an ounce of qulnzom from the drug store and dis- In half-pint of alcohol, then add the same a i of water.

Using this as a stalp massage strengthens the hair roots, and Its continued use will give life and luster -to the hair. Young Wife' Don't despair. I don't think voxir husband loves you less, but the condition of face is jarring to the ee Your pimply, muddy complex- Ion caused through Impurities In the blood, and what you require Is a good tonl and svstem legulator. Get from ilrugsrkt one ounce kardene; dissolve In one-half pint alcohol adding one-half cii! sugar, then enough hot water to make full a i Take a table- before meals, and you will find It clear the skin and bring back the I rosy blush of health to the cheeks. With use the almozoin massage cream, i In another paragi aph, as it I i a and other impurities I from the pores and makes the skin soft and satiny.

Typist: Your increasing weight Is no just cause for alarm, but if you fear your foim is lowing its symmetrical lines, and want a fat dissolvent, I would suggest the following, which can be had at any drug store and is not expensive: Dissolve four ounces parnotls in 11-2 pints hot water. Take a tablespoonful of this before each meal, and you will gradually regain your natural weight and contour of form. This parnotis treatment requires no violent exercise nor dieting, and Is really quite harmless. Eva: My dear girl! The downy growth on your lip Is not so serious a matter, and I would not shun society on that account, were I you. You can easily remove the fuzz if you follow these simple instructions: Get an ounce of delatone, and mix enough water with a little to make a thick paste.

Cover offending halis deeply with this and let remain two or three minutes, then remove and wash the skin carefully. Any druggist can supply delatone, and while it costs a dollar an ounce, it Is worth it, as It does the work, and It Is seldom necessary to apply it more than once. Jane: It is annoying to have an itchy scalp, but you can easily correct this and k.eep it sweet and clean, and In a healthy, vigorous condition If you use a canthrox shampoo. You can prepare this at trifling cost, and any druggist can supply it. One teaspoonful of can- thox dissolved In a teacup of hot water makes sufficient mixture for one shampoo Pouring a little at a time on the head and massaging- the scalp vigorously, then rinsing thoroughly, removes dust and dandruff, and adds new life to the scalp and luster to the hair.

With this shampoo the hair dries quickly and is not stringy and hard to do up. Brown Eyes' (1) Before you buy eyeglasses try the simple eye tonic I have suggested to others This is easy to prepare and quite Inexpensive. Buy an ounce of crystos at the drug store and dissolve In pint of warm water. Drop one or two drops in each eye with a medicine dropper. You will find this removes dust and small particles and soothes the tired, Inflamed eye muscles, giving the eye a sparkle and brightness (2) For a complexion beautifler read inswer to Madam HOW OPENING OF THE GREAT SUEZ CANAL WAS CELEBRATED CONTINUED PROM TENTH PAGE.

of the dais raised for the occasion, the Khedive of Egypt and the Comte de Lesseps came forward to meet It When every one was in his place the viceroy signed to the imaun to proceed with the ceremony of the blessing of the canal. The imaun read In Arabic for a few minutes, and then the Greek priests raised the "Te Deum." The Abbe Baur, confessor to Eugenie, then delivered an oration in French, concluding the ceremony. First Through the Waterway. The morning of the 17th, the great day when the actual celebration was to reach its climax, was ushered In with all the splendor of an Egyptian sun and the thundeiing of many salutes of ordnance. At 8 o'clock in the morning the Empress Eugenie's yacht, 1'Aigle, swung wide of her mooring and headed for the entrance to the Suez Canal.

Amid the firing of salutes the yacht entered the canal, and was soon followed by that of the Austrian Emperor. Then a procession of 50 vessels, bearing the 3.000 guests, steamed up the canal showing as much bunting as they could carry. The largest ships, the Latlf, the Europe, and the Delta, were vessels "of 2,500 tons burden, with a draft of 19 feet. At Kantara, on one of the mounds cf Lives there a womam with a-soul so dead, Who does not want nice hair on her head? Certainly not! Every womin admires beautiful hair and wants it. Every woman can have nice hair.

Not the kind that may be purchased at the store, but real live hair growing on her own head. There is nothing quite as handsome as a nice head of natural, fluffy hair. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE MAKES THAT KIND OF HAIR It Is no trouole to have nice hair. If not Interfered with the hair will grow longr and iuxuriantlv. The most destructive and most prevalent form of hair trouble Is dandruff, Herplclde WIN the germ which causes this annoying accumulation, kefpg the scalp clean and prevents the hair from falling out.

This allows the follicles not already atrophied to spring Into life, shooting forth from the tiny bulb new healthy hair. The effect of Newbro's Herplclde Is truly marvelous. The terrible itching which characterizes dandruff stops almost with the first applica- tion The hair takes on a shine and luster, beautiful to look at and indicative of clean, healthy scalp. This preparation is now recognized the standard and original remedy which kills the dandruff germ and makes all hair beautiful. Send lOc in postage to The Herpl- cide Co.

Dept 2B. Detroit. for a nice sample and booklet telling how evervone may have good hair. Herplcide Us sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Applications obtained at all good barber shops and halrdressingr parlors.

O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES PEOPLE'S PHARMACY SPECIAL AGENTS sand on the Asiatic bank, was a bank i of flowers formed to make the Inscription, "To Ismalia from the city of Kan- tara On the opposite side of the canal was a similar floral bank, whose inscription read, "To the Empress." The fleet reached Ismalia, half way to Suez, at 5 o'clock and anchored in Lake Tijnsah, the body of formed by the waters of the canal filling a great hollow in the desert. At Ismalia -werejgcated the houses of the viceroy, de Lesseps, Lavelet, and Voisin Bey. The city was an I oasis in the desert, the supply of water I making possible the growth of shriib- bery, of which there was a great profu- sion. Bedouins in Sham Battle. On the plain near Ismalia the khedlve had arranged foi a sham battle by hundreds of BeJouin chiefs More than a thousand of them, mounted on Arabian steeds, took part In the battle, which was an excellent representation of Oriental warfare Spears and matchlocks were used, and the fighting was carried on while the chiefs galloped with incredible swiftness over the plain.

The affair ter- I mlnated with the review of 5,000 regular Egyptian troops. On the 19th the passage to Suez was resumed at the rate of 5 knots an hour. The vessels filed Into the canal, and, keeping 2 kilometers apart, steamed to the entiance of the Bitter where thev anchored for the night, and at noon on the 20th Suez was sighted. The Empress Eugenie sent a telegram to the Emperor Napoleon, apprising of their arrival at the eastern end of the canal, and other messages were flashed I over the world. A grand ball was held at Suez, which was attended by the sovereigns, and the fleet returned to Port on the 22d.

Congratulations poured into the mails of the Comte de Lesseps from every nation, the United States sending a testimonial signed by a large number of the most prominent citizens of the country He was showered with honors, and none sought to turn In another direction tlic tide of universal popularity that I flowed to commend his achievement. He was hailed arwmd the globe as the man who had accomplished the greatest engineering feat ever undertaken. The year 1860 brought fulfillment to asplra tioni of De Lesseps which had been born in 1831, It gratified the pride of France and established the supremacy of science SOCIETY IN RICHMOND Lee's Birthday Observed With Elaborate Cerejnony. 1 NEW YORK. WASHINGTON.

PARIS. I. Julius DRAMATIC CLUB GIVES PLAY Cor. 13th. We Pay Particular Attention to Mail Orders.

it Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Miss Mary Johnston Reads Extracts From New Novel at Woman's Club on Virginia Day--Mrs.

John E. Fowler Hostess at Attractive Tea--Second Dance of Tuesday German Club. Special Cable to The "WtuhlDgton Post Richmond. Jan the anniversary of Gen. Robert E.

Lee's birthday was observed with elaborate ceremony. All the Confederate organizations united in doing honor to the occasion Tuesday the women of the Confederate societies gathered at the Soldiers' Home and made garlands to decorate Gen. Lee's monument. Mrs. Edgar D.

Taylor was chairman of the committee. On Thursday the military companies of the city marched up Grace and Franklin streets to the Lee monument and assisted at the exercises, which closed with the firing of a salute by the Richmond Howitzers. In the evening crosses of honor were bestowed on veterans at Lee Camp Hall by Richmond Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, who assisted Lee Camp in the reception which followed. Refreshments were served by younger members of the chapter and the Junior Hollywood Memorial Association The day was a holiday in all city schools, and was marked by a feeling, of good fellowship, whjich brought out many stories of what happened when the men who wore the gray were under "Marse Bob." A number of society women acted as patronesses at the play "She Stoops to Conquer," which was given in the Academy of Music Friday evening by the Richmond College Dramatic Club. Among them were Mrs.

William Hodges Mann, Mrs. F. W. Boatwright, Mrs. J.

Taylor Ellyson, Mrs. E. D. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Charles E.

Boiling, Mrs. D. C. Richardson, Mrs. J.

Allison Hodges, Mrs. Charles G. Boschen, Mrs J. C. Metcalf, Mrs.

George Wayne Anderson, Mrs. C. A. Blanton, Mrs. George Bryan, Mrs.

John A. Coke, Mrs. George G. Christian, Mrs. John B.

Lightfoot, Mrs. William Ellyson, Mrs. Charles R. Grey, Mrs. John S.

Har- Mrs. E- V- Valentine, Mrs. Frank D. Williams, Mrs. John S.

Munce, Mrs. A. D. Williams, Mis. W.

R. Meredith, Mrs. J. Scott Parrish, Mrs. F.

W. Scott, Mrs. W. R. Cox, Mrs.

J. J. Montague, Mrs. James D. 'Crump, Mrs.

Everett Waddey, Mrs. David M. Ramsey, and Mrs. J. A.

C. Chandler. In the last few years Virginia day at the Woman's Club has been celebrated in various ways, but never more delightfully and appropriately than on Monday afternoon, when Miss Mary Johnston, the Virginia author, delighted the club members by reading extracts from the, manuscript of her new novel, which is about to go Into the publisher's hands. This selection portrayed a scene between Stonewall Jackson and one of his aids, as the great commander was sending him forth on a mission to the enemy's lines. Miss Johnston wore a gown of pompadour silk, with a corsage bouquet of violets, and was Introduced by the president of the club, Mrs.

Tompklns. Mrs. L. R. Dashlell and Mrs.

John S. Munce poured chocolate, and the tea table was presided over by Mrs. Charles G. Bosher and Mrs. i L.

Conquest. Red and white flowers decorated the parlors, and the State flag and the Confederate flag were draped in rear of the rostrum, where Miss Johnston stood. Mrs. Gussie Lawrence and Mrs. Theff- dore Robinson, of St.

Paul, were guests of honor at an attractive tea given by Mrs. John Edward Fowler In her apartments at the Hanover Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fowler, wearing a gown of white brocade satin trimmed with crystals and carrying white roses, received with her honor guests Shd Mrs. Frank Crump, who was attired in a white lace robe.

Mrs. Lawrence was gowned in cream satin, with garniture of gold. Mrs. Robinson wore a gown of lavender silk and chiffon. Crimson cai nations, palms, and smilax decorated the parlors and dining room.

A large basket tied with crystal gauze and filled with red carnations occupied the center of the table Misses Mary Covlngton Evans and Annie Gunn assisted In serving the guests. Mrs. Ida W. Ellerson has announced the engagement of her niece. Miss Kate Harris Wrenn, to Francis Byrd Winston, of Minneapolis, formerly of Hanover, Va.

The marriage will take place In February in Mrs. Ellerson's home, 316 East Grace street. Cards have been received here announcing the marriage on January 4 In Denver, of Miss Annette Sunley to James M. Winston, youngest son of the late Edward P. Winston, of South Wales, Hanover county, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gardner, of Ashland. have issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Miss Sara Holladay Gardner, to Joseph Moore Jones.

The ceremony will take place Thursday evening, January 26, In the Ashland Christian Church. Interest centers In the annpuncement of the engagement of Miss Montgomery Wylle, of Baltimore, to S. Blount Mason, of New York, the marriage to take place in the autumn. Mr Mason Is a grandson of the late John'Y. Mason, tor- We announce, commencing tomorrow, a sale of suits, comprising, with few exceptions, every suit in stock.

These suits are in a wide range of materials and including and colors, and practically all sizes, from 32 to 46. We mention here a few of the different lots at the following prices: Cor. 13th. We Pay Particular Attention to Mail Orders. Store Hours, 8:30 A.

M. to 5:30 P. M. We direct your attention to the many new lines of dresses that we are showing for morning, afternoon, and reception wear, and most especially to the exceptional assortment for strictly evening wear. These dresses were all made and designed especially for us, and they possess unusual qualities, style, refinement.

Your inspection is invited. Suits that were $45.00, $47.50, and $50.00 now $25.00. Suits that were $47.50, $52.50, and $55.00, and as high as $65.00, in this sale at $30.00. A number of lines of suits re- duced to $35.00, $40.00, and $45.00. These suits are only one of a kind, and represent an unusual opportunity for a considerable saving.

For Southern wear, we have just received serge suits in white, black, and blues; also linen suits, skirts and lingerie; linen and serge dresses; pongee and linen coats; also an exceptionally large variety of waists, both lingerie and tailored. The goods mentioned are representative of best makers in this country and abroad, and are charming in their beauty and daintiness. Millinery Department 'In our Millinery Department we have made preparations and are showing Hats for Southern wear in Straw, Chiffon, c. Our workroom is unusually well equipped, and is prepared to originate, copy, or carry out any idea of your own thai you may have within a day. This department is maintained up to the highest standard, as we are constantly receiving new models from the best makers in Paris and New York.

I mer Minister to France and a member of the old Mason family of Virginia. Mr. Mason is a nephew of Mrs. Joseph Anderson and Mrs. J.

Cassle Cabell, of this city. Judge and Mrs. Beverly Tucker Crump have recalled the invitations to the wedding reception of their daughter, Miss Courtenay Tayloe Crump, to Richard Turner Pratt on Wednesday evening January 25, because of the death of Mrs. Crump's aunt, Mrs. J.

3. Wellford. The marriage will be quietly celebrated In the bride's home. Miss Landonia Brock, of Riverton, Va, who has beengspending the winter in Richmond, went to Washington to attend the reception Wednesday evening given in honor of Miss Helen Taft by Senator and Mrs. Carter, of Montana.

The second dance of the Tuesday German Club, held, In Masonic Temple Tuesday, was a very brilliant affair. The figures were led by Henry S. Hotchkiss, with Mrs. Hotchkiss. Chaperons were Mrs.

R. Carter Scott, Mrs. H. L. Cabell, Mrs.

Nelson Steele, Mrs. Horace Hawes, Mrs. James D. Patton, ana Mrs. Henry S.

Hotchkiss. The Mayor of Richmond and Mrs. David Richardson have Issued'invitations for a dinner to be given January 25 In honor of the Governor of Virginia and Mrs. Mann. Mrs.

Philip P. Taliaferro has Issued invitations for a card party to be given Wednesday afternoon. January in honor of Miss Isabel Carter, one of the season's debutantes. Mrs. George Ben Johnston entertained Monday afternoon In her home, 407 East Pease Pianos -x PIMPLES Have been well and favorably known for over 50 years.

They are better now than ever. We are sell- Ins agents. Call and see and hear them. JOHN F. ELLIS CO.

9ST Pfenniiylvtinln Are. I'ont Wont Are Free. I the classified columns of The Post aril sooure results. No charge for the aiUerthlng. "I tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do me any good, but I have found the right thing at last My face was full of pimples and black-heads.

After taking Cascarets they all left. 1 am continuing the use of them and recommending them to my friends I feel fine when I rise in the morning Hope to have a chance to recommend Cascarets." Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm Newark, N. J. Pleasant.

Palatable. Potent Taste Good. Do Good Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripe. lOc. 2Sc 50c Never In bulk The uenu Ine tablet stamntr! Guaranteed to cure or your money back.

922 British Peer's Romance. From the London Chronicle The career at Sir John Reynolds Roberts, one of the New Year knights, furnishes a romartlc chapter In London commerce Born In London, he received I his education at the Dulwich Grammar School, and was apprenticed at an early age to the textile trade, at which' he served four years. He then obtained a position In the well-known Messrs C. Meeklngs ot Holburn- hlll. and afterward started In business with his brother, the late Mr.

Roberts, In quite a small way, in tipper street, Islington, where h'e remained for seven years He then set up business on his own account at Stratford a staff of only four assistants This business became so successful that In 1894 when he disposed of It for cash to a limited company, the number of hands emploved on the premises was i 500 Since the sale Sir John has led the life of a country gentleman, at Salway House, WoodfordKreen, Essex. He takes an actrt and useful part In local and municipal affairs, both as a magistrate af the countv of and the i i i tif West Ham, rnd member of the tewora commission. LIMY cmm And Cuticura Ointment. They do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands and dry, thin and falling hair. They do even more for skin-tortured infants.

Grace street, in honor of Miss Towles and Miss Perkinson, of the University of Virginia. Blythe Walker of Paris, France, is visiting his father, John P. Branch, 1 West Franklin street Mrs. Alfred T. Harris and Miss Marian Harris gave a handsome luncheon at the Jefferson Hotel Thursday at 1:39 o'clock.

Quests were-seated at small tables arranged for ten places. Mrs. William Merrltt Habllston entertained this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at her suburban home, Windemere, Ih honor of Mrs. Isaac Moore Simoiin, of Germantown, Pa. Miss Edlsonf daughter of the famous electrician, Thomas S.

Edison of Orange, N. is the guest of Miss Blankenshlp. Admiral Harrle Webster gave an interesting lecture on "Japanese Art" Tuesday afternoon before the Art Club of Richmond. Later tea was served by club members. KOCEVILLE SOCIETY.

An interesting meeting of the ville Woman's Club was held TKursdav afternoon, with Mrs. David H. WarBeld as hostess and about 30 members present The program rendered Included responses from Mark Twain, Instrumental music by Misses Lucy Smith and Marie Talbott. a paper on "Civic Improvement." by Mrs. Harry Beard; a talk on "Henry Navarre," by Miss Rose Henderson, and a book review by Mrs.

Wallace Welsh. Montgomery county was well represented at the big- Democratic jubilee In Baltimore early In the week, State Senator Blair Lee, Hattersly W. Talbott, Robert G. Hilton, George H. Lamar, J.

Aloy Kenderson, William E. Viett, John A. Garrett. Andrew J. Cummings, and Walter P.

Shaw being among those present. Card parties furnished the principal diversion in Rockvllle social circles during the week. Tuesday evening the members of the Weekly Card Club entertained their husbands at the, Montgomery Country Club, and Thursday afternoon Mrs. Harry Buck, was the hostess at a euchi party, her guests Including about 50 of the women of Rockville. Miss Margaret Moore, of Berryville, has been visiting -relatives and friends In Rock-ville.

Miss Mary Scott, of Washington, Is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Viett here. Miss Nellie Allnutt entertained at cards a few evenings ago at her home, Rockland, near Dawsonville, her guests Including about 75 men and women of the upper section of the county. Prizes were won by Misses Julia White and Marian Sellman and Messrs.

Frederick White and Thomas D. Darby. Refreshments were served. Miss Mabel Haney spent the week In Washington as guest of her cousin. Miss Edna Haney.

Misses Genevieve and Lillian Fields, of Washington, have been visiting relatives in Rockvlile. Mrs. Harry A. Dawson was hostess at a delightful reception at her home here several evenings ago, her guests Including a Very large number of the men and women of the community. She was as- sisted In recehlng by Mrs.

SomervIIle Dawson, Mrs. Harry Buck. Mrs. Edward S. Dawson Mrs Russell Brewer, and Miss Pnscilla Dawson.

The punch bowl was presided over by the Misses Yearley. Mrs. Samuel Mace, of Washington, spent several days during the week at the home of her brother, J. William Rabbi tt, near Rockvllle. Flies -in the Temple.

From the New York Timw. The earliest reference to the danger of the fly as a disease carrier may be found In the Bible in the books of Leviticus ana Deuteronomy. That is one of the things Dr. Herbert D. Pease fold members of the Woman's Municipal League.

"I am sure," said Dr. Pease, "that much of the incense burning in the temples was to produce a vapor to kill or drive away files. You know that the slaughtering of the animals took pltfce in the temples." After his talk. Dr. Pease showed moving pictures of flies.

Seemlnf to be as large as birds, they walked about on refuse, taking up disease germs in their legs and feet The pictures were brought to this city through the efforts of Edward Hatch, Dr. Pease said, and have been placed at the disposal of moving picture theaters for free exhibition. "It was first announced In New York In 1S97" that flies were germ transmitters." Dr. Pease said, "and the greatest number of cases of typhoid fever are caused through their carrying contagion. Eighty per cent of the deaths in the army in the Spanish-American war were caused by typhoid.

In a summer wfien there Is a largo number of flies there Is a correspondingly large proportion of Illness Of eighteen files taken for examination flve carried the germs of typhoid." GREAT BUTTER AND EGG SALE! Very Best 00 Elgin Butter UUI Cream of Wheat, pkg 14c Wheatena, pkg j. 15c Puffed Rice, pkg 13c Puffed Wheat, pkg lOc A Cornstarch, pkg 7c Duryea's Cornstarch, pkg lOc Pure Strained Honey, 15c and 25c Red Pepper lOc and 25c Durkee's Salad Dressing, bottle lOc, 23c, and 39c Royal Salad Dressing, bottle 23c and 39c Marshall's Herrings, Plain or hi Tomato Sauce, can 15c Campbell's Soups, all kinds, 3 cans for 25c Heinz's Tomato Soup, can lOc, 15c, and 25c Imported Mushrooms, can 20c 25c, and 30c Imported Peas, can, 13c and 18c A Baked Beans, can 6c, lOc, and 15c Snider's Baked "Beans, can lOc, 15c, and 20c heinz's Baked Beans, can lOc, 15c, and 20c Sultana Baked Beans, 2 2 lb. can lOc Belle of Boston Baked Beans, can 8c A Lima Beans, extra quality, can 17c White Bouse Floor Oil, 25c 75c gal. Do not confuse our very best Elgin Butter with 'the second grades of butter offered elsewhere at cheap prices. We handle only the one grade--THE VERY BEST ELGIN--which sells at 38c and 40c lb.

at most stores. Here this week at 33c lb. Note our very special low price for Brookfield Eggs, every one SELECT and Guaranteed at 30c doz. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR, 5c LB. Guaranteed Eggs Go 3d Eggs, 25c doz.

Quality Foods at Cut Prices Standard String Beans, can 6c Standard Beets, can lOc Japan Rice, lb 5c Navy Beans, lb 5c Snider's Oyster Cocktail Sauce, bottle 15c and 25c Ivory Soap, Large Cake 8c Colgate's Toilet Soap, a box 25c Whole Milk Cheese, lb 20c Shredded Wheat, pkg 12c Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, pkg lOc Imported Russian Special Sardines, 5-lb. keg 55c Holland Herring, keg 80c The World's Finest Teas Selected by our tea experts from the best plantations--and every grade tested for quality--the finest selection of teas shown anywhere. Finest Oolong Teas, lb $1, 80c, 60c, and 50c Finest Gunpowder Teas, lb $1, 80c, 60c, and 50c Finest Basket Fired Japan Teas, lb 80c, 60c, and 50c Finest Green Japan Teas, lb 80c, 60e, and 50c Finest English Breakfast Teas, lb 80c, 60c, and 50c Finest Mixed Teas, $1, 80c, 70c, 60c, and 50c Finest Ceylon Tea, lb $1, 70c, and 50c Finest Young Hyson Teas, lb 80c, and 60c Finest Imperial Teas, lb $1, 80c, and 60c SENATE COFFEE Congressional Coffee lb, IMPORTED hERRING in Tomato 4 fiP Sauce, at Main 1 gl Store Only CHn Sultana Lima Beans, lona Lima Beans, can 9c A Stringless Beans, can New York State String Beans, can lOc A Peas, can 17c Reliable Peas, can 15c Sultana Peas, can 12c lona Peas, can lOc Old Virginia Cornmeal, pkg Stand 20e Quaker Cornmeal, pkg lOc Grains of Gold, pkg 20c A Buckwheat, pkg lOc Becker's Buckwheat, pkg lOc and 15c A Pancake Flour, pkg lOc A Self-Raising Flour, No. 3 pkg 15c Hecker's Reliable Flour, 15c Franklin Whole Wheat Flour, 25c Postum Cereal, pkg. and 22c Quaker Farina, pkg 7c Hecker's Farina, pkg 14c Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, pkg Malt Breakfast Food, pkg 14c Ralston's Breakfast Food, pkg.

14c La. Pure Cane Sirup, can, lOc, 15c, 20c, 35c, and 65c A Columbia River Salmon, can 14c and 22c Red Alaska Salmon, can Igc Pink Alaska Salmon, Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, 15c. Snowdrift, pail, 45c and 60c Cottolene, pail, 30c and 60c Branch Stores: 1318 7th St. N. W.

1620 14th St.NTW. 1325 Wis. Ave. 815 II St. N.

E. Stb Sts. S.E Main Store--6O7 Seventh St. M. JfuNTIOPACIFII IIAI? Telephone Conneciinnn at All Alexandria Branch, 525 King Street.

Market Stands: 21st Sts. Mkt. Center Mnrket 5th Sts. Mkt. Eastern Mkt.

S. 1 Swift's Premium Hams, 20c. Cudahy's Diamond Hams, 19c. Globe Sliced Bacon, 1-lb. 28c.

'SPAPERJ.