I Ladies' I

TIE I

SH<!You will find here all th<

est novelties in Patent C0I1Dull Pumps, Patent InstepPumps, Two-eyelet lies,Pumps, Tnstep Straps and

I Two-evelet Ties.Pumps that will hot

slip at the heel, butfit close and comfort- ^able, in every style muthat goes tomake up theseason's latest

TEE ROYA:$

iHa Lioai

NssX' I 93311

1 HighI Apparel fJ At Fair, HeI cy|Yfj| ASHIXGTONIASI wiUJl -co»fi.'1encte.in,: vyvyvjr manship of its F

and confidence tli fair and honest.never exoi

i| same quality would cost els<

II THE NEWEST J,j NOVELTIES INil .Tailored Cloth SI .Black Silk Taffet

i| .Linen Coat Suits,| .Linen Dresses, $1I T inorprip WaKtd

I* ^ V » *V V »

CORSETS FITTINewest shapes in An.ei

Kabo, Royal Worcester and

WM. H. McKNEV

A Safe and Sure Remedy.

Bromnial(>

i, (For external use only.); A speedy, effective, sooth- !

ing relief forHEADACHE,

Neuralgia and all other !Aches and Pains. ;

Ask your druggist for BROMALI*Now on sale at

Thompson's. Slmms", Ebbltt House,«<i. __i« t\_,A

* Henry firans , u uonneu ». ivmpic fiu»

i Store. People*», Richardson* »v Atkinson*®i and many others.

'

4 apl-&0t,2rt 1< m a » *

'&8I

j C. W. McHUGh|5 piano house, §j1 708 iath St, I£ Just North of Q. g

PIANOS5 of the highest quality at *5I Right Prices. %a JalMOt.28 S

'

KEEP 51 lIL,.' £ HYIUI HOUSE! :

t? jIff: I- =1 *

Your friends will enjoy It i* PALMER'S i®g GINGER ALE, i5 $1.50 per case of 2 dozen bottles, jr At rour dealer's or phone West 190.* I£ Samuel C. Palmer,L 1066 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. <

mh290t.28 j

^PfRisk to Run?You don't run any risk when you

come here. Our "D., K. & B. systemhas made thousands of satisfledcustomers.best evidence in theworld for our superior work. Specialfor the rest of this week:rjold-fllled frame or mounting,guaranteed for twenty years. «*

with spherical lenses

:: DAHTZIC, KETCiSUW &BS80WS),Washington's Beet Optician*.

903 E ST. N.W. (££»£"**mb» rm.w.3in.2»

Very Showy.,.The Delivery Wagon* we ataow poaeaa many diatlartive feature* that 1dtvidualize them. Your lnapectkminvited.

TP Votirnr r«rri*ge 464-4S6 Pa. avtie a UIUIlj£,Repository, Phone M. 27

«10d ...

}

test Creation in 1Footwear.|

ROYAL|DSO[DBS.

L, 802 7thSt. IMMM^^

7VZ"

Reliable Qualities in Ladies' j<s, Suits and Furnishings. :

Pennsylvania Avenue.

»Classor Women |>nest Prices.<S have confidence in this house ]the quality, the style, the work- jteady-to-wear Outergarments. ]tat the prices asked are always jrbitant.neyer as much as the |jwhere. s

VPRILSUITS & WAISTSuits, $18 to $55.a Coat Suits, $27.50. is$12 Up. .

15 Up.$1 to $15.

H

ED BY EXPERTS.rican Ladv, Thompson's,Ferris Corsets at vl

V CO., 933 Pa. Ave.t»»»mn»i»»»»»n»!nn»»n»»»»n»»

li.

Night-time. noon time.C) fI\ Any time at all:.gjgiffjELl It'* aoon time for apoon-time,1jjl And Campbell's Soup for

Don't wait until youare out of Campbell'sTomato Soup.Keep a stock on hand.

» Some kinds of soups havetheir particular seasonsand occasions. But there'shardly a day withoutsome good occasion for

WtanfiMS*i Tomato Soup

It is suitable for almostany meal. And youneedn't fear having it toooften, for there is no dishmore wholesome. And fewaremore nourishing. You

> couldn't encourasre a bet-3 |j ter habit than eating this* pure and palatable soup.^ Why not order half a dozen

right now? And how about the2 other Campbell's Soups?

| 21 kinds * 10c a can

JrST^ADI>R IK»T

Si If net sstisfled, the2 greepr returns your |^^/////w HWuhMH^ J09BPH[CAMPBELL

ffl 1 Camden N J

Look for the |S\^^Jred-and-white ^,1®^;; label

*

PAINT.^! A

j Ready to Apply.The best and most dependableready-mixed paint

you can buy. Best for lnsideor outside use. Bright,lasting and economical.Small can, 10c.

t F.eo'Myth&Co.'

» 418 7th St.*

/

I

"NTFor a serviceable between-se;

ish model, to be developed in na

mends itself. The yoke effect,original. The buttons are covert

loops are of self-tone silk cord. '

stitute the sole trimming of theto its smart appearance. The on

ii its oddly shaped ton line, are new: of the skirt is cut away at the foj inches and a pleated flounce inser

HAIR SHOULD BETO HARMON]

Carftful Inspection of the back of the v

head after the hair is dressed would re- b

suit In more becoming coiffures. Cer- ^

talnly a woman would learn that unlessthe contour is suggested or regarded pro- ijportlonateiy in the way false braids are c;

pinned on she cannot look attractive.The present turban fashion is trying h

I enough at best, making women look many tlyears older than they are. But when It s;Is put on without careful placing of puffs d

and switches it becomes grotesque.I think, on reflection, that the most im- tj

' * emooaocfiil bQlr^POS.QinP' n

f | porxanx 'puml ui ou» lu> p....»..0 ti

| Is well balanced proportion. For exam-'o

| pie, if a heavy braid is pinned on it must h

t (fo at such a part of the head as to £| balance the weight evenly. If a pompa- f,* dour is high the reet of the coiffure ci

| must be extreme. If it is not the pompa- a

| dour appears even larger than it is. So si

11 it is with the turbans that are the foundaitlon of many of the present masses of w

f false hair. The caplike arrangements! u

.must be adjusted with an eye to line, and tl

- I too often this is not done. TThere is no danger of their being placed d

[| too far on the head, and it is failure to n

| do this which causes many a homely re- h

suit. If the turban projects unduly over t!

j the head when the dressing is complete tlIf it has a curiously bumpy look suggestive n

j I of an extension in the wrong place. A

| Spring Dishes. Ib

Baked Beans.

J The Boston bean pot is an ordinary

j glazed earthenware pot sold for this especialpurpose. Buy small pea beans,

| pick over carefully, rejecting all imperfectones, and after washing throughthree or four waters, soak over night in

warm water. The next morning drain.

put on fresh water, add a saltspoonful of ^soda and parboil until the skins crack t

| when you blow upon them. Strain andpack the beans in the earthen pot. When e

the pot is about one-third full, take onehalfpound of streaked salt pork, score tl

the rind and put rind side up in the cen- f,ter near the top. Put in the rest of thebeans, allowing the rind of the pork to cjust show above the beans. Take one Sl

good desertspoonful of salt, two of molasses,a teaspoonful of mixed mustard n

and a rjuarter teaspoonful of red pepper. v

Dissolve all in a pint of hot water and hpour over the beans. If you are partial ^to the taste of onions, a few slices may tbe put in at the same time. Add hot a

water enough to cover the beans, and s

bake slowly, covered, all day, or put in "vthe oven at *5 o'clock and bake all night. P

Add water from time to time to keep jmoist, tipping up the pan to see if there j,is water enough, until the last two or 0

three hours; then let them simmer gently v

until done. The beans should be soft and ^tender, but whole, the pork cooked to a (|jelly and the whole brown on top yet

I moist. aIn making beans the New York way, ^

they are boiled longer until almost mushy, fthen bakPd in the oven only long enough t

W I to become firm without being brown. No v

molasses Is added.

Baked Beans Witi. Apples. c

Another ta^ty way of baking beans is hwith apples.. To make soak one pint pea h

beans over night. In the piorning cover p

with fresh water and bring to a boil.I When the scum rises skim it off. bring

*

again to a boil, then drain. Rinse and b

pour over the beans a quart of water, one- d

half cup sugar and salt and pepper to a

season. Bring again to a boil, and sim- *mer until the skins crack. Put into a h

bean pot one pound of fresh pork, unlessyou prefer one-half cupful olive oil h

or drippings, one large onion sliced, two u

good-sized potatoes paeled and cut in c

halves and two apples peeled, cored andcut in halves. Pour the beans into the d

pot. cover and bake four hours in a

moderate oven. If the beans bake dry, *

add a little more boiling water._

r

Cauliflower. a

Like other members of the same family,the cabbage or Brussels sprouts, cauliflowerhas a decided though delicate fla- Evor of its own and does not need complicatedsauces to make it palatable. a

To prepare it, trim oft the outside leavesand cut the stalk even with the flower. r

Put upside down in a pan of cold salt twater for fifteen or twenty minutes, thenput into a generous kettleful of rapidly rboiling water to which a pinch of soda rhas been added. This keeps ft white.Cook about ten minutes, then pour off rthis water, Cover with more boiling water, jadding a little salt, and cook twentyminutes or until tender. It should not be fso soft as to fall to pieces. 0If there is any scum on the water removebefore lifting out the cauliflower. c

Put into a hot vegetable dish and cover j s

r I

r

H&£vds2KSANTUNG FROCK.

<%

V

t

/

ason frock this neat bat styl.tural-colorshantung, recom1*.*. I i _ i.1 V. 1*IJUILUI1CU IU LUC UIUUSC, IS

;d with the material and therhese buttons and loops congownand conribute largelye-piece skirt and girdle, withr and pretty. The front goreot for the depth of about tented.

DRESSED[ZE WITH FACErell shaped head Is one of the greateteautiee of nature, and whenever it 1overed its presence must still be sugested. In putting on the original haiurban a woman should place It as ArmT and securely as she can, pinning 1arefully that It may not slip.Another detail that will Improve theads of many women who do their owair is beginning the coil a little a/bo-v!ie nape of the neck. If they will irpect the lay figures in coiffeurs' wlrowb they will see that the twist ilaced at least three inches above thape of the neck.a wisely selected poslon for two reasons. One is that thape of the neck there is pretty and thther that the contour of the head cae more strictly aennea in graceful preortion. Thirdly, a detail of which womn generally may not he aware, the el?ct is less trying to the face when thr»il starts a little high, rather than lownd it may he done without in any waicrlflcing the turban fashion.It is also far more becoming, making'oman appear younger, to allow the nairal hair to show loose and wavy afbouie face from the ears to the temple!he fad aiTected now, of placing the colrectly against the edge of the hair, haothing to commend It and is not dony the best dressed women. They placlie twist a couple of inches back frorfie edge, waving their own hair if it iot naturally fluffy.

MARGARET MIXTER.

ith a white Bechamel or Hollandaisiluce. If preferred, the flowerets may broken, mixed with tha sauce, theiarved as a garnish for sweetbreads ohicken.

EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.

Fads and Fancies.A touch of color in frills and on collara feature of the newest blouses in lin

is and lawns. The figured colored ma{a later tVint0 IIAI.VJ I man LliC yiaui guuun. I

Iny check in white is favored. A prettffect, also, is the white grounclowing a row of color dots. Strips o

lis description are hemmed and used arills to finish the front closing and fodgirig the collar and cuffs. A deep, richinese blue on white is attractive, an

r> is wood brown.A pretty model in an infant's robe seeecently was of finest lawn trimmed wital insertion and edging. There wasroad panel down the front from neck tem of val insertion and groups of finucks alternating. It differed from thverage panel in that the lines ratraight up and down Instead of crossrise, so the panel was necessarily thame width throughout the entire lengtlt extended from sleeve to sleeve, anjoked handsome. No outline was neede<f course. A frill of the lawn trimmevith insertion and edging finished thiottom. The sleeves were bishop, endin11 tiny bind cuffs and lace frills.Tinsel thread for working embroidernd other fancy stitches can now bought on cards. This is a convenierorm. because it is impossible for thhreads to become tangled and to causpaste.It is cftlled eordonet. The card containhifty-six yards and costs twenty-flvents.An excellent polish for furniture ma

,0 mo^o nHtK r»no nunoa nf Kaacwa v'C IIIU.W4. » »vi« Vttv vy u JIw *-» 1 l/r^or«aA| U1I>

alf ounce of castile soap and one-halint of turpentihe.It should be allowed to stand for twery-four hours, shaking the bottle oecaionally. Next day the Ingredients shoule thoroughly shaken and when all arlssolved sufficient water added to makquart. The wax and the soap ahoul

>e shaved as fine as possible befoieing put Into the bottle.Allow the bottle to stand at least twelvours, when the polish will be ready fose. It should be about the thickness oream.The sheath costume is wholly abar[oned.Never was linen for suits In greateavor.There is a distinct Japanese note 1iew draped costumes.Every Paris gown now baa its paras<s part of the costume.The sequin bag for calling is one che Parisian novelties.White satin girdles are beaded withlattern in black cut Jet.Pongee and shantung silks claim muc

ittentlon in spring styles.Hollyhocks appear as decoration onany of the hats of French origin.The more flaring and turned up of th>rim the more up-to-date the hatPlaid zephyrs are shown in a gretnany of the children's models for sunner.Linen coats are "finger length" annore closely fitted to the figure thaast season.Taffetas in checks and stripes are mucavored for contrasting colored liningif coats.The silk prospect is bright, and bplgholored costumes are predicted for thummer resorts.

| Lansl11 420 to 426 7i

^ Fine Imported Me| Swiss, 28 inches wide,

i ThousamW<

X Crowds after crowX advantage of the grea| buying Imported Mer& worth 35>c and SOc, at% and he on hand earlyi for yourself one or moik ah For an opportunit in a lifetime. The su;| the day out, RememX a yard, atI .

I Women':| To Be So| Women's New Spu$ IN BLACK Af^D C]f Worth up to

1 $10.(0*1*~i

Women's New Spa| IN BLACK AND CWorth nap to

I Fashion's_ | AT ORE\ 75c and 85c Satin=li Foullards ...........

y\ Y 24-inch Silk and Satin Finish F<* X all-silk fabric; beautifully finished;1 rlety of patterns and colorings to sel

at A eluding plenty of space dots. 75c an<

f; 5 $11 26=nimch Afll=slllk SalJ t ChSoeA A beautiful satin and lustrous

e A soft and clinging: one of the mn A silks for spring wear; in every w;

(e ^ for street and evening wear. $1 v

s | 85c 27=inch Tussah,! X Pongee© V 27-inch All-silk Tussah Pongee V which is in so much demand atn V showing them in a full line o»- V wanted shades, including plentyi- A ural color. Strictly all silk. 85cA ciaJ

e ^: I Black Oreit *|»ii jij 75c Black amid White® A 42-inch Black Mohair, with a

e A of white; thoroughly dust proolA bright, lustrous finish. Actual vah

g cial price, per yard

k $1.25 Priestley's Blacy 43-lnch All-wool English Voile,

. y which they guarantee every yaI ontloPnctnrv it hflS thi

g ^ pet ICtliJ oauoiov «.'»» J , . v . IV..; «...,

, JJt crisp mesh which does not crush

r .1. $1.2.5 value. To go tomorrow atprice, per yard

£ $h<0>® Imported Hen40-lnch Fine Imported Black

Y rietta. with* a beautiful luster andY finish; the quality that draper ni«

s Y dally adapted for one-piece dress- X of $1, special, per yard

v $1.25 Black BSagcy X Tomorrow we will offer our

A wale Diagonals, which is In great <

f A season; it is very firm and willA shown In a beautiful black. Speci

s Y morrow only, per yard

h >«**»,KK,*>4X,,XwW,,W,,W"H,,X"K'cl

£ EULOGIES BY ASSOCIATES.a

e Services in Memory of Late Reprn sentative James B. Perkins.e In honor of the late Representatil. James B. Perkins of New York, who did in this city recently, eulogies were <1

^ livered In the House yesterday. Ref<

e ence was made by several of the spea

g ers, most of whom were from Mr. P«

kins' own state, to his devotion to duty as shown by Ms request shortly befo

I® he died that in case of his death t

e House should not adjourn out of respeie His earnestness, independence of thougl

kindliness, modesty and nobility we

!f praised, and there was appreciation e

pressed also of his literary ability.v Among the speakers were Representj tives Payne, Fassett. Parsons, Golde

If Bennet and Drlseoll of New York, Claof Missouri, Lowdfn of Illinois and D

, \idson of Wisconsin.L- .

e NOT TO COERCE STRIKERS.e ________

d« No Federal Interference With Ne® York Tugboat Men.lf Secretary Nagel, after conference ye

terday with Gen. George umer, suVcrvi

ing inspector general of the steambo

>r service, has decided not to send backwork the captains, masters arid pilo

n who resigned their positions because foi

jj of the railroad companies entering NeYork from New Jersey declined to accei

>f to their, demands for an increase of $5month, and an eight-hour day, and oi

a day off a week.h The Secretary holds to the belief th

the men have a right to give up then positions if they are not satisfied with t!

terms offered them, and that it is beyoiIe the province of the federal governme

t to coerce them in any way to acce<

, to conditions that are distasteful to theiGen. Uhler said after the conferen

that he did not intend to go to New Yora as requested by the representees of tln railroads, and he doubted if there w:

^ need for it.

rs*

Swift & Company's sales of fresh beiit in Washington, week ending Saturdaie April 2, 1910, averaged 9.28 cents per I

5.AdvL

trnrgh ith St. 417ircerized Embroidered Dot!and worth 39c and 5®c, at

Is of Yards «CS\XVO/Ch /Tt\ 11A T /Ttv/f&11 ^ ^tU>lUUl 11 vimds thronged this departmetest bargain they had evercerized Embroidered Dottesuch a price. If you did notomorrow morning and §

redresses of this beautiful mty of this kind only comes

pply we have left will hard!ber they are worth from 39c

§ lew SpF:Id at Wonderful Rring Suits, Women'OLORS, IN BL$25, M

)0 1ing Suits, Women'COLORS, IN BL$45. M

10 1 I> Most Fav«IAT PRICE CONC1finish f $1.35 36=5n...... VC saline ....

nulards; positively an . . ?.®"l"cht A11"8ja great va- hi«h* lustrous fect from, in- H®<T most wanted m

i S5c values. summon wear;$1.3o. Special ..

;ln de e<rj). S1.7S 36=in^ de Soie ...

finished fabric; very 36-inch All-sost favored -=.*-», and full suits; vianted shade this material is

alue guaranteed to tcial

$2 40=inclhe! an '.ll-rilk fabric FOUlflrdS .

this time. We are 40-inch All-sif the most assortment of !of the nat- .^ These silks arevalue. Spe- one of the seai

$2.00 value. Sp<

:s§ Goods inMohaSr, 49c. $11.00neat hair-line stripe 50-Inch All-wf; it has a kind; a thorougle, 75c. Spe- 4vC correct weight 1

Oo value Toyard

k Voile, 98c.B. Priestley's make. ©9C OiiUK

ird to wear Strictly All-we wiry and using very exter^positively a beautiful crowthe special wearing qualltic

special price, per

rietta, 79c. 89c BlacSilk-finished Hen- ... , ,

permanent All-wool 43-1jely. Espe- =

even twill; the «

ies. Instead TOjT Si"1 .J*"11 "0t Cfu ^ black; wear gua

yard

mall, 98c. _« Rlac'Regular $1.25. Wide- OU&C,demand this 50-inch Moha'

not sag; thorough dustal price, to- width, 50 inches

go at our special

a.J th^REDUE

n,J TT~il They comfonrk .S fectively red

a" ®ents of hipf/ from one

\ REDUS0, 1

W J bSt, incurI LaW^ if/Wff7 OTer kipsI M4A I [»/ Made of dos~| I V y'.n | 1111/ batiste, tastei

s" I / V.M I J Three pairs of 1atI / J/'ffllllf Sizes 19 to 36.

ts I I / / ' l 'If /I Ktuuau' *7" /(

ur I rV / / III IIHIIll large figures.wy / // fj ltfw 1 similar to Style 7

. Tit// / i I ffijfi/lM superb "Diamondl If $M$ tily trimmed. Tne I / // I SIMS Size9 1910 36>

I / // fi fffi W.kNUFORMat I I I llj jM lines of alluring gx,ir I i LMm nuform' ^41He I In //r \ j[ f jlfn Medium bust, incld 1 rlTT ' W-ll durable coutilnt % ^ H llj attached. Sizes

V U fg /

k! IfNUFOKM / WEINGARTEN B4 A'fcEfcfcgllfcr Z1

?r Monroe Street House Sold.b! Charles W. King, r., has sold through

the real estate corporation of Boss &

§r Rro.!to 425 8th St. ILed and Figured JJ iE

o>f Swisses |flay. |tnt today eager to take |' known. Just think of |d and Figured Swisses, *{*>t get here today be sure Ssecure ^ MR,ateri= L£> once IXlylast I m fL v t: to 5<0>c *J

ing Suits |eductions. |_ fvr C* ® c» JLs new sprung suns, xACK AND COLORS, |/ortfo yp to $35, v

S15.0Q) |s New Spring Suits, f.ACK AND COLORS, fforth yp to $50. |;2§.oo !

*.-a

[Dred Silks f2SSI0NS. !ch Sat5n *^$1.00 Ilk Satin Messaline; a very soft andabric; one of the season's yaterials for spring and ^ . /Ok/>a very good value at 11 0>U'(IP X

ch Black Peao^ jj ^CJ) |ilk Black Peau de Sole, for coating «wery heavy and reversible;strictly all silk, and ^ n <r

vear. (1.75 value. Spe- II JrJ\3 «>

French $fl.25f* * ° ° * * *5*Ik Satin French Foulards; a very large *{styles and coloring's to select from. Yall exclusive designs, and <£» .« =p Xson's best productions. 1] A

a Big Sailedt

Black Panama, 75c. £ool Panama, the wiry and crisp A;h dust-repellent fabric; theAfor summer wear; positively . >go at the special price, per v

zk Tailor's Serge, 75c. Z'ool Serge, the quality the tailors are .J.isively this season; shown in .J.black; we guarantee the t=a = A

ss in every particular. Ouryard " A

?k Imperial Serge, 75c. *nch French Serge, with the tine and ?quality that shakes the dust Xush; shown in an ideal Aranteed; 89c quality. Special, V

yk Mohair Sicilian, 49c. glr Sicilian, the reversible kind, and a A-resister. Remember the a/t>l Ai; positively 75c quality. To Aprice, per yard : "*A

X~X~X~X~X^:«X~X^~X~X~xk~X*

the tash- f /G»«ax^:?^fc25!W\ ^culptured V*/

u c e measure- II jPjjl^i and abdomen A Cun|M^kto fhre inches i|f |M vl:he aid of attach- J|r l| VI

Style 770 {As B' Iff | 19 1Medium high nl"" jl 1 |H 1ed waist, long |||[ |Land abdomen. j&=L^SrW flftrable coutil or J (Iff r /Ifully trimmed. f^rli / 71lose supporters. f II I J

Price, $3.00 ir4. For tall, lp » 1 ^Construction II MrCililSQ ft

70. Made of *1 raSMHT fcLCloth,"dainhreepairs of hose smppoaters. ^

Price, $5.00 1[ are popular priced corsets, modeled on Iace. Varied styles.every figure fitted.r8 CAs pictured) For average figures. Irurved waist, extra skirt length. Made Iand batiste, lace trimmed. Supporters M18 to 30. Price $1.00 MTVFORM models from $1J» So SSM. MSold by «n Htm.MR0S., Makers

Phelps one of his houses on the southside of Monroe street, west of 16th street,to S. H. Cunningham, for gft.aon. This isthe last of sir houses recently sold byMr. King on the square in question,

*»