Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1891, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, FRIDAY, “THE EVENING STAR. “WASHINGTON: February 13, 1891. STAR bus the fullest 1 ‘any Newspaper in the World, and se an Advertising Mediaw is worth mere thas all the other papers published iv Washington. sar Correspondents ure informed Out unomys mous communications sent to THUR Stak are not rea. If matter is not worth the signature of the writer tf is not worth writiny, simch (exe printing . The District appropriation Dill on its final consideration in the Senate yesterday gave rise to an interesting debate respecting «everal topics of local concern. ‘The bill provided for eredit- ing the District with one-half of the $575,000 appropriated in 1999 out of the general revenues of the District for the additional water supply. As Tux Stan has shown there is no Justice in charging the people of this District with any part of ihe cost of the abaud for whieh abortion, due to government officers, they are in wo ways responsible. Te Stan bas also contended that ax to the new water works, ren- dered neces-ary by the miscarriage of the tun- nel, the taxpayers of the District should be exempt from burden, and certainly there is no justice or sound policy in charging any of the ‘expenses of these works to the current rev- ‘The bill as it passed the Senate appro- priates about $5,550,000 and the estimated rev- enues of the District are $5.2 rangement by which the District is to be cred- ited with one-half of the ‘89 appropriation will about make receipts and oxpenditures tally. It was explained by Senator Plumb, in charge of the bill, that after the abandonment of the tunnel scheme, the amount of money expended for putting down the pipes was charged, be thought throngh inadvertence, to the current revenues of the District instead of against the water rents. This, he very properly stated, was unjnst and be offered an amendment to rectify the mistake. This coromittee amend- ment provided for the erediting by the Dis- triet Commissioners an annual sum at3 per cent interest, sufficient to pay the whole in twenty-five annual payments, The Senate in rejecting the amendment of Mr. Gorman repealing the provision which required the District to pay one-half of the 200,000 purchase money of the land for the Zoological Park and dirceting repayment of whatever amount had been paid by the District for that purpose, committed an act of great in- Justice. That park, no more than the Capitol grounds or the Eotanical Garden, is a local park for the use of the citizens of the District of Columbia, but it is a government institution for the promotion of science and the general public interests. The bill with the faults here cated now goes into conference between the hoases, and it is hoped that the rights of the taxpayers of this District will receive there the consideration due to the inhabitants of the District and to Congress itself. oe The talk of the Inst three days about the Watterson letter shows in what direction the public thought tends. The subject of silver free coinage, along with the subject of reci- procity, is uppermost, and the connection of public men with the question ix therefore ot lively interest. Not that the prominence of the late democratic Presidert in his party is to be limited at all by the attitude of public men to the silver question. That prominence ix due to another and distinct issue, and may never owe anything to the silver subject. It may be said that Mr. Cleveland neither minimizes the silver issue nor is minimized by it. He is what he is chiefly by reason of his tariff message and altogether because he has opmions and is not afraid to express them. If he had shirked re- sponsibility on the topic of silver bis admirers of all factions would have dropped him. If he had revamped his policy in that regard or | changed it entirely he would have fallen in the estimation of all men who esteem sincerity, consistency ancl dignity of character, for noth- ing has occurred to justify a change of judg- ment on facts and conditions. The status oi the question is virtually the same as when he took such strong ground before against unlimite) free coinage. a Just. _aation, in anxious suspense over the bulletins announcing the condition of Gen- eral Sherman, fears the worst yet hoping for the best, there comes the sudden and painful news that Admiral Porter is dead. A great ‘esman and patriot, the son and kinsman of great seamen and patriots, he will take a fam- ous place in American history. In along and distinguished service, beginning in his father's lifetime with the suppression of piracy in the West Indies, and covering two national wars, he showed the highest qualities of the naval hero. Perhaps his best remembered exploite were the part be played in the fall of Vieksburg and the capture of Fort Fisher. A native of Pennsylvania he was educated and resided in this city with which Commodore Porter, his father, and himself were fully identified in feel- ing and interest. During his later years Ad- miral Porter has devoted considerable time to literature and history, acquiring some fame thereby. ‘The rank of Admiral of the Navy ex- pires with him, just as the relative rank of General of the Army will expire with Gen. Sherman when it shall please God to remove ‘him from the earth. One by one the great actors in the drama of the saving of the Union make their exit. Only a very few years ago the whole illustrious com- | Fucyet pany, except those who perished in the thick of | the confiict, were present. But now only « hand- | front ful of thow who played leading parts are spared. Let the survivors be prized, like the sybil’s books, higher as they become more rare. ———_—o — And now Col. Henry Watterson is weeping large wads of tears over Gov. Hill's unbrother- Lines im saying it was impertinent and insult- ing for Watterron or anybody else to write him wach a letter as that which Col. Watterson now says he did write to the governor of New York. ‘These things are very. very sad. Senator-clect Lirice denies that he contem- plates immediate retirement from polities. It | p12, 1275.8 here in will be at least six years before Mr. Brice will | Newmarket. Was $12. think of such « thing. — Mr. Cleveland jumpedon Mr. MeKinley. Mr. MeKinley now jumps on Mr. Cleveland. Not- withstanding all saltatory exercise the probibi- tionist is @ probibitionist still and the free | that aelan trader a free trader still. Jumping is “cheap.” ‘The legislatures of Illinois, South Dekota and Idaho are now eurning their salaries by trying Ww elect United States Senators. oe President, the Between the Secretary of War LOT 1472 is that Check Double and Col. Forsyth, Gen. Miles is pretty, badly | Weamtet jgefer”s There cae 4 ee scalped. ~~~ ~2 +e Represeutative Clammy of North Carolina, on the Cleveland anti-silver letter, has put a new apd unexpected leader at the head of the demo- #: “In God we trust, for Mr. Cleveland is ao longer our standard > —— oe Anew democratic ticket for "% is this: For ‘The silver lining to Mr. Cleveland's views is too thin to suit the western and southerm branch of his party. ee ‘The world’s fair appears to be in need of a PP _____.1s American Horse is almost as stubborn as 8 a ‘Mr. Cleveian:t's silver valentine was hardly of steer eeeeee ee er You Waxr Oxe Ox Tur Oruen. | secour assortment and prices of Velvet Ross and RUBBERS. PANTS. WRAPS. Our‘ TTLY SATURDAY SALES" arcentering the shadow of their ending. Those of you who bave “ot ws on the list” for attention won't forget that tomorrow is the Iast day. The fea~ tures are of such a practical, reasonable charac- tor as to set your desires on keen edwe. It's “nipand tuck” now. The assortment natur- ally is at low water—and you don’t want to “stand upon the order of coming"-BUT COME—jast as early as you possibiy can. At- tend to this first and read you- mail afterwanl. Drop the morning housework for a little while— that'll wait, but the bazzains won't. Let the children do their playing jater in the day. Be ‘morning suoppers fur this once for time means uunes sure enous. ‘Hore are the attractions: ALL OUK RUBBERS. WHAT ARE S.EFT OF THOUSANDS OF PATRS OF MEN'S, BOYS’ AND THE MANDFUL OF LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S -WRAPS THAT ARE LEFT-— IN OUR “MALP-AND-HALF* CUT SALE. Better RUBBER weather couldn't have been made to order than we've had this week. Nothing ives a bargain such a strong flavor as to have necessity staring you inthe face. Thesloppy weather has made you more thought- ful than even pur mites of prices could. We bad a tremendous stock on hand. But we haven't now. The very sivall sizes in LADIES? RUBLENS are all coue. Otherwise most every. foot—wan's, woman's or child’s—can find a fit. GOOD Rubbers—and that’s what these are—the BEST—were never sold socheap before, The last call —LADIES’ RUBBERS. Imitation Sandals ~MEN’S RUBBERS. Iuitation Sandals red ‘Alaskas reduced to ties reduced to ae. Rubber Boots reduced to 90e. —CHILDREN’S RUBBERS. —-BOYS’ RUBBER BOOTS, Sizes, 2to 5%. Reduced to 81.; — YOUTHS RUBBER Bours. — Sizes, 11 to2. Reducedto # ‘We untied the prices on PANTS at at jnst the Tizht time. Half the city must lave been a lit- tie “‘shaky" about the legs. ‘Thousands of pairs that we opened with Monday morning have shrank to hundreds. ‘They are the kind of Punts you like—fit you as if they had been made for you—and have prices tagwed to them that don't hint even at what they're actually wort) If you haven't already done it give your suit « little of the ‘elixir of life.” A new paiz of ‘Trousers—out of this sale—will act Hke « tonte on your Coat and Vest. The Boys’ and Ch: dren's Pants are the wear and tear resistiz: kind. But you know OUR recordon Pants—and these are out of the regular stock. Such prices eat the making prices even. A guide to buyers: ‘MEN'S PANTS. lundreds that were $7.50 and w sea irees sorte nae a? sae 1 w 82. Ait ee thse th #8, : EY ail ry ts, 97. 80, $5 and ‘Weuarantee t ‘Working Pants FO that were left after ‘matching 3 now 8150. ‘ $ Econ, jorsteds Diasenal ‘Pants fiat are Werth Saxe SoS 88 now $3.87. BOYS' LONG PANTS All the 85 quality now @2.30. AEE eae eo a the cay Row $2.25, Al bag tea 2. All the #2 jmality no 68, A the $3 aualty no the $1.00 quality now $1. CHILDREN’S KNEE PANTS, All the ¢3. lity now fie Ai the #2! Cie But the wonder of wonders is the *half-and- half" WRAP SALE. Those two colums full of items we gave youon Wednesday have dwindled toa ‘baker's dozen.” Here are just what are left— LOT 232 is that Matalese Reefer eh etait geal! Bas ieee or Bs 111 Syg85) 90 one 30 5 hae bead TT BEE aM 7. 3338 7 Ow td uu cid ib ABS Chinchilla Reefer New- tet, Thetis lett. hy tt Mee Vg ww oo ios St They Dick, Bevade Be it peas ee S, on Ml off fh 98-8 o- LOT WA that Black 485 11 seStg HESS eftyg gees, Hine Bre weno? Hairs 1 Bg ag oi cee esas, See i tt i Even the Misses’ and Children's are in lots of one and two. Nomore. LOT 123 is that Gr ‘They LOT 124 i the Military 984 5:%ty cme yeaa as ett. the Malt Kimmer Trigmed "sand two i were $10. Half! 5 feat Sole ‘These are all—but if your aise: make s “ee Line” for it. If there's stock shown in this city next season it can't by US. WK WoT HAVE ANY. af ef a2) tad ts ee eeee ewe ee ewe eee as i ea 8aKS AND COMPANY, “aT THE CORNER,” PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUE AXD ‘SEVENTH STRERT. eee eer eerernee ee tt 2 | Poe? “| PALR. ‘77H AND H STS. N.W. FRANELE & CO. OR. Dampened Spirits: Donotlet today‘srain ampen your spirits, and shonid it rain to- morrow do not let tt | ‘beep youfromn securing ‘something from the re- markable lst of low- Priced woods which we wtve below. On each of the last four Saturdays We bave advertised re- We still havea few Jackets, Newnarkets and Chil- dren's Costs that we want to sell ata very low price rather tham Pack away for next season. If you want ~ EXE A one they were never offered or never will be offered ae ee ig ro at $ Ri cheaper than we offer them to you today, ASS BIOMED he ee 2S RAN days it has rained and Prevented many of our patrons from securing some of them. Still our spirite are not dampened. We are at ‘4 snd 6-year Children’s Gretehen Coats AT $2.30. WERE €8, $7, 86 AND $5. Gand 8-year Children’s Gretchen Coate 18 AT @4. e0 $10. WERE $10, 80, 96 AND 87. pot Pend “ 917.00, Sand 10-year Gretchen Coats #40 920. AT $5. WERE 81°, $10 AND $8. ew es. EP Pe AE gee veteee oe Sus8 B re 88 HMA bee WERE §15, #14, $12 AND 610. Sent of Devens Plush Capes, trimmed in and $20 Garments figure in the same half-price sale. CLARKS. ‘794 and 736 7th st. n.w. 1t MISSES’ NEWMARKETS, 12, 14, 16 and 18-year sizes, a. WERE 88, 10, $12 AND ‘Misses’ - Worth 20c., for 19¢ Japanned — Toilet A Tarne Previovs. ‘That is to say, baving arranged our ‘NEWMARKETS. sind none ened — - mere SPECIAL REMNANT SALES FOR MONDAY an f ——Good Bucket, 50 Clothes Pins, Clothe = and Box Bluing. worth EACH WEEK At 84—Newmarkets that were $10, $12 and 815. eeeeTilow Memon, with toot, worth @1. ‘We may be considered a little previous in thus ad 12, . M a At 60--Newmarkets that were #12, e15and 618. | fT 1-08 oon, tising some At $7.50-Newmarkets that were @15, $18, 820 | —Nickel Can Openers. —-Hatehet,. ea pone ay NEW AND BEAUTIFUL REMNANTS * —Three-prong Walnut Towel Rack, worth 10c.. FOR viet rec TOMORROW ae AND MONDAY. We have some few Reofers and Vest Jackets and Plain, Tixht-fitting and Plush Jackets at way-down Prices. ‘Wo have just got in five (5) cases, and among them isa new line of Wool-mixed Challies, colored Mohairs, Henrietta Finished Cashmere, imported Worsted Seckings. French Percales, India Linens, 11-4 Un- bleached Sheeting and Dress Ginghams. The above added to our already large assortment will afford you ‘an excellent opportunity to shop cheap. ‘ur Wool Challies are, as you know. ‘38-1nch Colored Mohairs will be —Good Three-string Broom......worth 25e., for ise at 82.48, 83,48, 95, 86, $8 and §e. Every Jacket worth double, and some mors. at THE BON MARCHE, H S16 7TH ST. NW. t ih # OH dt kee Ps fe ‘Wales and Diagonal Sacking will be... ie aA Rw (These goods will make you « very stylish Spring a4auiRke Reefer or Blazer.) + ‘36-inch French Percales for waisis or Blouses will be... -Aeg0 ‘7TH AND H STS. N.W. FRANKLE & CO. ‘We close at 6 p.m. Saturdays 10 p.m. Davex To Tax Wau. 1 (These patterns are extremely nobby.) ‘Very Sine Sheer India Linen, there are three (3) dif- ferent qualities, at 10c., 11c., 12340. A large variety of patterns in Domestic Dress Ging- ‘hams will be 7%e. Full 11-4 Unbleached Sheeting, very heavy and equal to Pequot, will be 20c. ‘This line, taken in conjunction with our already larre assortment, you will find a complete store in itself. on i icae es Be Beet ar eee Spring Goods are beginning to crowd in upon usat such a rate that we are compelled to unload balance of stock on hand st peices which opty repreeeat abuut | py TC half regular vajues, ertimts to Uerss. bere rit Pee pres **An exhaustive compila- tion of Rules, Advice, &c., FOR TOMORROW, A Ty sy 7 Be branch of mercantile bust SEE the display to-morrow, FIRST FLOOR, of a ea OF " i og ws a pera naar pl fine and select line of imported Scotch Gingham and 4 oF x0 Sy = bitiousclerk."—Ezel ‘ Zephyrs, Mailed upon receiptofaix wes , ™ Rent stamps, Special Ladies’ Best-made Walking Shoes. a Pa! THE Ladies’ Hand-made Dress Boots. ® quantity to present to Bh Gents’ Customn French Calf Shoes. thelr cleras. ge ¢% RE AN Gents’ Finest Hand-sewed Boot. 3 3 af Sah AA ‘Regular prices, $5, 5.60 and 96. ‘8 “oo BUN WHA A COLUMBIA PUBLISHING COMPANY, A 1 ge ‘fel . C. sees Bem ew meee cere nae “Davo News: By E. P. Menrz FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1891. ‘The days of *‘cure alls” are past. A KAUFMAN & SICKLE. 1TH AND F STS. N.W. ‘Ladies’ Dongola Button, tip or plain, ‘Ladies’ Kangaroo or Goat Button. ‘Men's Calf Button, lice or waiters, ‘Men's Substantial Calfor Kip Boots. Regular prices, $2.25 to $3.00 1t Tur Monxvwerat, 997 AND 059 F ST. N. W. a a ee what is wanted, and the following rN Wy s3 ‘meat thei special requtrements bet: — ow Vor lunes hial affections BA i “ =. oe Pinay longs teoanr = TH THIS GREAT CLEARANCE SALE WE AGAIN i: Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites OFFER Ladies’ Pebble Button, common sense. Ce ee eee OUR @2.95 7-HOOK FOSTER GLOVE, Ladies! Paris Kid Batton, tipped. War scuteaaiied venk <tiaiasn OUR $2.00 FRENCH WALKING GLOVE, ‘Misses’ Dongola Button, tip or plain. stomach disorders the best is Laxa- OUR $2.00 8-BUTTON MOUSQUETAIREGLOVE, Boys" Seamless Veal Calf Shoes. five Rai of Prub_Se per bettie OUR $1.75 4BUTTON BLACK FRENCH KID aie exterior treatment of a ato" ee ers re of any description the beat in Wright's cag: AT 61.37. Regular prices, $1.50 and $1.75. pound Belisdonne and Gap e137. _ the catarrh the best ie Mo o.97. urs Compound Te Special for tomorrow (Saturday): The ¢button A it g3 Tee Undressed Kid Glove, in Gray and Tans, that we have aA ‘ For the teeth the best is White's een selling all along at 80c., tomorrow 4 a a] 8 69- Ivory Dentine. 50c. AT 480, a * - For the complexion the best is Mme. Rintret’s Toilet Cerate. 50 a Child's Genuine Kid Spring Heels. Infants’ Fine Dongola Button, ‘Ladies’ Kid House Slippers. 480. Black Cashmere Gloves that have been selling at e., FEBRUARY 13, 1891. Ir Is Ome A’Marre Or Ture, ali . PERRY'S. GREATEST EFFORT. Hh 4 BEAUTIFUL LACE COVER AND AN ENGLISH WOOL MAT GIVEN “FREE WITH EVERY BABY CARRIAGE” fi stranger cametrooping in. Arrivals are daily Ce-S-Lutton Tan Suedes for Bic. are late i fi at Dressed Kid in Pearl tints, atitched in Black or Pearl, are fresh dollar beauties. $a-s-button, & CoLpscuntps, Mousquetaires—dresed and in Pearl 1007-1000 F ST. ¥.W., S 52 S-button Mousqnetaire Suede, in late Mode, Sng. ot every tach 0 “service giver.” But 50. S27 Misses’ Best Mousquetaire Suedes are henied ‘under two grades—#1.25 and $1.30. $2~ It you are in the saddle our Gauntlets in Brown and Tan become the habit —@1.65. TOMORROW (SATURDAY), FEB. 14, 1891. HIGH-GRADE BABY CARRIAGES. THE LARGEST AND BEST-SELECTED A8s- SORTMENT OF FINE BABY CARRIAGES THAT WAS EVER DISPLAYED IN WASHINGTON AT PRICES FAR BELOW COMPETITION. OUR INDUCEMENT FOR TOMORROW (SATUR- Day.) A Dax To Be Rexexoenen. Saturday, February 14, shall be looked back to amd remembered as the day of the Great Sale of (lowes af the Palais Hoyal. Here are the ttems that will crowd the Glove department from early to late tomorrow, We, KID GLOVES FOR Ste, For thirteen years these te. Undremed Kid Mous- quetaires have een s specialty of the Palais Royal. For the first time they are offered at the special price Of Sie. Thousand* of pairsare bere—the spring itn portation has arrived. An extra forve of assistants tomorrow, but it will be wise to call early or late in the day. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued beiow.) Trp Ox Ar Ove Rex. All the spring styles of “Palais Royal” Kid Glowes havearrived. The new dress poods shades are lovely. ‘Have a pair tried on, eapectally if you have bad trou bie in being Sted. “Try the ¢-button Undressed Kid Gloves, oon ABO pate (Continued below.) As an advertisement for our Baby Carriage Depart- ‘ment, which is without adonbt the most popular one in Washington for “Low Prices," we will present and Co.. the loophole for weak points is extremely small. They are the wise men of the trade. Knowing how, and doing their knowledge full justice, «ive ws ao each purchaser of a Carriage with stock that fills the bill toa "*T." As we said before, ‘it ts only a matter of taste,” but you have every op- Portunity to exercise that taste ea/rly, freely here. SEATON PERRY. “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ESTABLISHED 1840. at W. A. Prence & Co. Successors to E. G. Davis, ‘719 Market Space, Corner 8tb Sirest. A BEAUTIFUL SPANISH LACE COVER and A GENUINE ENGLISH WOOL CARRIAGE MAT “FREE OF CHARGE.” WE GUARANTEE OUR “PRICES” AGAINST ALL COMPETITORS FOR HIGH-GRADE GOODS. ° OUR REDUCED PRICES FOR TOMORROW. INCLUDING LACE COVER AND MAT. Fine Rattan Body Carriages, new shapes, six posts, all wound rattan work, closely woven, upholstered in damask, with plush roll in back and.sides, strony gear, ood parasol, velvetcarpet, wooden or wire wheels, for 96.98, INCLUDING LACE COVER AND MAT. ‘New Pattern Heed Body Carriages, shellacked, cane- ‘wound, upholstered in silk plush, satin-limed parasol with silk lace edge, Haywood rear, hand-made wheels, velvet carpet, patent automatic self-closing parasol rod, for Srrcur, “Yaxxer Noross: For SATURDAY. BELOW YOU WILL FIND A BULLETIN of prices and descriptions of useful articles for every day needs selected at random from our marvelous small ware or notion department. Of course you will readily understand that this fs but a very smali representation of the thou- sands of necessary articles to be found in our iunnense assortment of Yankee Notions. As you can see by this list we will meet any one’s price, and in most cases for thedest and most staple articles our prices are much (ower than any one cise, It may only beacent or soon an item, but then you know cents make dollars when properly taken care of. SPECIAL PRICE LIST OF NOTIONS. Ladies’ Silk Hose Supporters, without belts, all colors. Our special price, ie, pair. Ladies’ Cotton Hose Supporters, with and without belts, well made and extra strong. Our ‘special prices, 10c., lie., 1Ne. and 25e. pair, * ‘Children’s Cotton Hose Supporters, without belts, well made, Our special price, Sc. and 2c. 09.98, INCLUDING LACE COVER AND ENGLISH MAT. Cane-wound Rattan Body Carriages, upholstered in the finest quality of silk plush, with satin-lined para- fol and silk lace edge, Haywood gear, handanade wheels, velvet carpet bottom, patent self-closing para- sol rod. The desius of the bodics are entirely new ‘and made for our trade only. Our special price, for 912.98, INCLUDING LACE COVER AND MAT. ‘The SENSATION CARRIAGE line of the season. Tenentirely new designs of High-grade Carriages, made of select rattan and cane. The bodies are of the HAYWOOD BROS. & CO.'S make and the style and ‘durability of this line of carriagesare unequaled. They are handsomely uphoistered in the finest quality of silk plush, cane bottom, satin-lined parasols ‘The running gear we guarantee for two years; pat- ent parasol rod. In short. we will say that they equal ‘any $20 Carriage sold in Washington. Our price is 814.0%, INCLUDING LACE coved AND MAT, Artistic Cane-wound Body Carriages, all of the ““Haywood, Gendron and Whitney” Carringes. Each Carriage isreally a work of art, elegantly upholstered in the finest manner, with all the nove! combinations of silk plush and satin damasks of all shades; with fancy Sgured parasols of pongee and figured damask ; Rickel-plated gears; hand-made wheels. The above Carriages are positively the finest Carriages iuade at any price. Our special price for tomorrow is 018.98, INCLUDING LACE COVER AND MAT. NOTE.—In order to make this sale interesting to our Alexandria and country friends and patrons, we will pay all express charges on Baby Carriages purchased at this sale. Best Quality Silk Cord Dress Lacers in every shade. Our special price, Be. each. Extra Quality Silk Corset Lacers, all colors. Extra long. Our special price, 0c. each. Clinton's Best Nickel-plated Safety Pins. Pins, silvered and Sizes 1, 2 and 3, for 6c., 7e. and Se. card. Stewart's Best Safety Japanned, for 6c., 7c. and Be. cand. Fine Quality Twilled Cotton Tape, in Black, Gray, White, 36 yards in piece. Special, 15e. Piece. Clark's “*Mile End” and Clark's “*0.N.T." Spool Gotton. All sizes. 4c. spool, 45c. doz. ©.B. Darning Cotton, all colors. 3c. ball. C.P. Kid-covered Side Corset Steels, war- ranted not to rust. 9, 10 and ll-imeh. 7% Fe. each, Le. pair. Best **Dutch Linen” Tape in all widths. Our special price, 7c. piece for any width. Bang Nets in the desirable shades, 5c. each, Belding’s Spool Silk in all shades. 100 yards ‘on spool, Se. "pool. 4402. Spools Belding’s Silk, in White or Black, any sizes. Our Price, 16c. spool. Rope Belding’s: colors, 3i5e. spool. Belding’s Embroidery Silk, 3 yands on spool, any shade, 8c. dozen spools. All-silk Belting in Backand White. Our special price, 10c., 1c. and 2c. yard. ‘Striped Silk Belting in all colors, 10c. yard. Best Hook and Eye Tapes, in Black, White EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! In addition to our regular line of Trunks we have ‘added a full line of the world’s famous Common-sense ‘Trunks, the lid of which you can raise without pull- ing the trunk from the wall—t)yus saving the destroy- ing of carpets, damaging the walls and heavy lifting. Diece. Double Cotton Whalebone Casing, in all col- WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. R. 126. box. GOLDSCHMID, Kirky, Board's Bost . ne 1 1007-1009 F ST. N.W. sizes, 12c. book. Extra Quality Steel-pointed Hairpins, lengths. Our special price, Se. paper. Finest Quality Emory-ground Scissors, 4 to 7 inch, full nickel plate. Also Button Hole and Pocket Scissors. Regular price, 7c. Our Kiros Pazace, 612-814 7TH ST. TOMORROW, SATURDAY, TOMORROW, SATURDAY, TOMORROW, SATURDAY, OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS FOR FOR FOR WE . prices. W.A.P. Dress Shields. Our special leader, warranted perspiration proof. 16, 18 and 20c. a: mewest efecte in W. A. PIERCE &00., Successors to E. G. Davis, ‘719 Market Space. cor. Sth st. Jouxsox. Ganxen & Uo., ‘Men's Embroidered Velyet Slippers. 1 smrnoigee eRe res re 20 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, X.W. Art Shades in Chamols for making ssssiechauee AT Ste. : ‘There never was a time when you could buy honest, ‘all kinds of fancy. useful and orna- Raed CARPET DEPARTMENT. Greasy footwear as low ax we are offering it during mental articles. Different sizes at pres eee. — Geman oane Finer Grade Black Stik Fleeoe-lined Gloves that | foont, ‘Two Mistt Tapestry Brussels Carpets st Jess than ‘We would only sumind you’ thet the Gays off nem: 000s oe eye ccs Boe ve eee ca dered and the assortment of the marked down joods ‘Shnensien taeda metal 1s rapidly decreasing. every tne you come'In. Full of AT G70. 10 pieces Good Quality Ingrain Carpeta, Uright pat- cece eee ee ces ' “adda and cade" which, we are THE MONUMENTAL. a, willing rou. wa hie sche pene ado iy plage tao : Spleces Heavy Cotton Chain Ingrain Carpets, 40c. sextiicd eben wotiek ‘Comba, Brushes and the like. Facxets, Weare Ann Fos Cares ‘These goods wear equal to all-wool goods. ‘Aiigs ‘ontiat: tended hs Sesaig cceen Sate an ees 10 pieces Tapestry Brussels Carpets reduced to @Sc. SIG SEVENTH BT. Seen Body Brussels reduced to $c. and 61. 1922 PENN. AVE. Gashere Carpet Sweepers, 62 and $2.50. SULPENN: AVE. aR ‘Door Mats, Dragyets, Rugs, &c., all at greatly re- ‘Children's Cloaks made of handsome plaid end striped cheviots—Blue, Green and Brown Cheviots that sold from @7.50 up to 910. : AT 65.90, $5.30. Children's Cloaks made of plaid and striped Scoteh cheviots, c@lored chevrons, trimmed in velvets end astrachans, that sold at $12. $14 and $16. i NOW AT 97.29. NOW aT 67.20. | _A few lett of the Genuine Marten Pur Capes that sold ‘all along at €37 to $80. ie ” THEY ARE NOW 616.00. duced prices. ‘WASH DRESS Goops, =~ We have added several new things to our lime of ‘Wash Dress Goods, We mention the Victoria Cloth tm beautiful tine of colors, 22¢0. ” ‘324uch Pomgees, 18, ‘Madras Toll De Nord and Scotch Zephyr Ginghame, tm wrest varloty, 10, 29%, 15 and 260. ‘SPECIAL IX WOOL DRESS,GOODS. 1B places Woot Dress Goods, te mew stripes on bes goapceia ‘Stinch Ladies’ Cloth im Drobe, Tans, evy ond Green, 81. One lot of Plaids reduced to 123¢e., were 202. places of Pisin Piaiée and Striped Dress "All the new colors Tomorrow's special price Nie S-button Mir. Pieskin Mousguetains, ab centa, ‘new tints of Grays. Tans, Modes, and ® warranted Fast Black have lately been received. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) “C.G” “C.G” “Cc. G” Ribbed stamped “C. G.," FOR ONLY 47 CENTS A The following are from England's leading maker 100 dozen Boot-pattern Hose in no lems that twenty” three color combinations, Fast Black included. We. instead of 3ie., for tomorrew, will imtruduce thet to nearly a thousand ladies, Not more than two pairs to each customer. Swise Ribbed Silk Vests in Biack, Salmon, Bios, Pink, White, Flesh, Cream. These vests cannot to- day Le bought wholesale at this price 47 CENTS. ‘1Ge. instead of 250. tomorrow for Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, square and Ve shape necks, Pink, Blue, Lemon, Cream, White, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Jute. Lot 1 compnses Lunches of Silk Poppies, Apple Blossoms, Wild Roses, Hellotrope, Lilacs, Nastur- tiums, Dandelions, Carnations, Violets, Jonquils, Daisies, Primroses, Astor, &c. No difficulty to pick out bunches worth #1. CHOICE FOK @&e. BUNCH. Lot 2 has not such variety to select from, but we ask only 4%. a bunch for choice. RIBBONS.—Half-price Ribbons don't stay lone. ‘Those advertised yesterday are goiug only too rapidly. Call early tomorrow if pommibie. RUCHINGS. —A manufacturer's stock of Neck Ruch- ines are being retatied at jew than Wholemale prices. Pity the manufacturer. 25e. Ruchines, 20 styler... oe. yar ‘Se. boxes Tourist Ruchines (ix yards)... — 28c. Double-vcord Ruchine® sve... Le ‘M8e. Chiffon Ruchings....... — #1.75 Double-row Kuching». 1.00 VEILS.—New style mesh in Tuxedo Vells, all col ors, Be. Vell. Velvet Beauty-«pot Veils, 17e. Vell, ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Sxcoxp Fioon Arrascrions. ‘The following special prices for Thursday, Friday ‘and Saturday will attract many to the second floor. ‘The elevator might be more conveniently situated— you'll find ft in passage adjuiniug Glove Department. rear of store No. 1119 Pa. ave. 1 INSTEAD OF 61.25. ‘These $1.25 Calico Wrappers are as well known almost as the Palais Royal building Have just re- ceived the spring supply. Licht and dark prints, Prettier than ever. You know the #tyle—tight back, Mother Hubbent front, cuffs, ruffle around bottom. ‘We have sizes from 22 to 44 inches, Nothing wean im material, style or finish. Special price........61 each. $1.08 WRAPPERS FOR @1.05. ‘Two styles. The one of Batiste has sil the style and appearance of an expensive Tex Gown tight back, loose front, full high sleeves, ke Pretty sades of Tan, Blue, Gray, Heliotrope, Old Rowe; the collar, cuffs, front and side of ficared material. Sizer 32 to 44 inches. Special price. oo 8 Here's the other style: Pleated beck, tight fromt, yoke formed of embroidery ; also front, colierand cuss prettily trimmed; deep ruffle et bottom. Black and ‘White and all colors, Sines 32 to 44. Special 181 Gingham W-appers. Plaids, checks and stripes, in endless variety—all pretty and made up stylishly, with full sleeves, indie, roll cuffs, &e. Black aud White for mourning, besides the brightest of color, Sizes 32 to 44. Special price... Beach 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ‘On every other garment in the Wrap Department. Imported Tea Gowns of rich Silke; Jackets of all mate- rials; Coats for Misses and Children, &c. The garuent you fancy ia to cost you one-quarter lem than the price marked on it. Bome of the prices marked on are greatly reduced prices, so that not afew of the garumnts ere offered really at lees than half price. ti i CORSETS. 91 INSTEAD OF 91.25. ‘Typically Preach. You'll note that by the long waist and high bust. Ass matter of fact theme Comete recetved the hihest award—the old medal—at the late Paris Exposition. That means they must be the best. ‘iret! end im competition with the world. Special PTHCR.-envevenenneereenveven een sstnenreesereceeene Ol 8 POM 91.75 CORSETS FOR 61.50. ‘The “*P.D.” Corsets are recarnised es one of the best of French make, but pricesare high. Here's tho “ala PD.” Corest that is so worthy on imitation thet we make tt eapectaity. Spectal price. 61.50 pair ‘Tic. CORSETS FOR 40x. 4 ‘Don't class them with 50c. Corsets. Thoumnds of ‘aire will be sold thic season at 7c. They have merit