Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1892, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THE EVENING STAR has « regular and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that of any other paper in the city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it has ne competitor. ‘The democratic convention, unlike the repub- Kean, settled its business, to use a deseriptiv Irishism, before it began. Not that it was easy to seeure the necessary two-thirds for Mr. Cleveland, for it required all of the ability of his manager and the firmness of his chief sup- porters to compass the result. But it was done and the principal enemies of the ex-President completely isolated. The action of the conven- i cordingly, in its preliminary stages less, except the generous tribute to ‘once creditable to the conven- tion and characteristic of the American people. Seldom has occurred a more touching incident | or one reffecting in a higher manner the feeling | of party not as an organization so much as a portion of the public which extends its heart- felt sympathy toa great American leader and ‘those sitting by his desolate hearthstone. To Mr. Blaine this mast be, amid all his sorrows, eam of heaven-sent sunshine. So doubt- lees felt that other illustrious son of New Eng- land, Mr. Webster, in his last moments, when the admiration for his career and personal sym- pathy for him in his illness,was utterly without party or sectional significance except as they showed that on such occasions there 1s no party and no section here. pees eee nee ‘The near approach of the general parlia- mentary elections in Great Britain is an event of large interest. The principal topic. of course, 4s still the question of home rule for Ireland. | ‘From various causes the prospects for a sweep- ing liberal vietory are not as good as they were some months ago. The rebuff given by Mr. | Gladstone to the woman suffragists and to the | @ight-hour labor people will doubtless lose hi some votes. The bitter fight between the Me- Carthyite and Parneilite factions in Ireland will, if not settled before the election, cause the loss of many more. Another and greater point of difficulty to be faced by the libernls is the ex- ¢itement in non-conformist circles in the United Kingdom over the attitude of Ulster in the matter Of asep rate parliament for Ireland. The fierce | feeling of opposition developed in north Ire-} Jand among the protestants is now participated in to some extent by their friends in England, Wales and Scotland and can hardly fail to cause @ loss.of some seats. Altogether, while the Giadstonians and their Irish allies—a large ma- fority of the nationalist party there—are rea- sonably confident of victory, they have no walk- ‘over and may experience trouble in securing a good working majority of the house of commons. ee ‘The lessons of the two conventions will be @rawn by those who have watched the course of politics. At both, the great national “work- ers” have been taxglit that the American people think for themselves and on momentous oc- easions assert their independence. W: special reference here to the persoual qualifica- tions of the heads of the two tickets it must be Ixconrasr. ‘Having secured the agency for the choicest and very best quality of Society Correspondence Papers, enables us to offer one of the highest grades of inn, known as THE ROYAL COURT LINEN. ‘This isa superior Linen Writing Paper in every Particular, and we sell it st one-half the price gea- erally asked for a corresponding qualit® Paper, Ne. quire. Envelopes, 11c. package. G2 We have in stock Marcus Ward's Best Paper at Ste. quire, which may be compared with the Royal Court, and not to the detriment of the latter. BOXES, containing 2¢ sheets of paper and en- Yelopes, 10 to25 cents. Very good quality paper in the 1c. boxes. Leather Traveling Writing Tablets, dest pens, inks and all other stationery articles, st Palais Royal prices. ENGRAVING—Wedding Invitations = specialty— best work at moderate charges. Your name on 50 cards from copper plate for 86 cents. Mes Ssovrp Avrsectare Tuts. $1 for the Sateen, Cheviot and Percale Shirts that ‘Usually retail at $1.25 and $1.50. Tar New “Nixaroor Fax. Made of woven straw. It isas light as s palm leaf fan, but thrice as durable. Those decorated in red, green, biack. yellow and blue are 1Sc. each; those Plain are 10e. Paim Leaf Eans are now second favorite and there- fore redm ced to 3c. each or two for Se. Pocket Fans, in all manners of styles, 10c. to @8e. each. Superior Japanese Fans have been secured to retail at le. each. So superior that those here previous to their arrival have to come down in price—from 35e., Be., We. Se. to 13e. Levge Coque Feather Fans—fiue, pink, lavender, woite—sticke to match. Very superior fans and there- fore = bargain at #1. We have the ordinary Coque Feather Fans at t5e., 36c. and 0c. . Sate Panasors Frou Pants. ‘Only a dozen of so of them, but the latest and_ choteest novelties, at half the intended prices. And here area few hundred, including Sun Um- brellas of glace and other silks, Parasols of silks, laces and chiffon ; novelties of Lyon's and other cele- brated makers. Lot 1—Choice for 98e. Lot 2-Choice for $1.98. Lot 3—Chotce for $2.98. Lot 4-Choice for 83.48. Lot 6—Choice for 34.98. f¥"Tots 4, 5 and 6 include some very chotce Mourn- ing Parasols, also white India silk and chiffon novel- ties, some of which are worth $10. Covens—the popularity of the Colored Silk Sun Umbrellas brings an increasing demand for Lace Covers. While the cost of the Cover is trifling its utility is acknowledged, for shouid the silk of Umbrella become soiled or a change in appearance Gesired the Lace Cover can be applied ins few ments. Palais Royal prices range from 50c. to each. Those at lower prices being machine made, the more expensive of hand-run lace. mid by the thoughtful observor of events that ‘the outcome of the conventions, so far as it has | Deen manifest, is distinetly in line of conserva- | tive action and elevated polities. It seems that Doth parties deviré to take men for leaders who, While they are of approved experience in pub- Be affair and of known intellectual ability, are also men of firm character and disposed to deal | honestly by the people in the matter of issues, and fairly in the other important question of means to test them in the campaign. There is ‘very little doubt that the contest just opening | will be one of principle, conducted on a higher Plane than has been usual. —_~++___ The closing of Washington's public rchools today is another white stone on the path of Progress, marking a year of work well done and = hope of even greater things to be accom- plished in the near future. Public schools are Public schools, and not, it should be remem- bered, preparatory schools for college, except incidentally, The object is instruction in such Practical elementary studies as shall ft the pupil for the commonevery-day duties of life. ‘The work of the high school is to supplement the training received in the lower forms, and is therefore properly regarded as a finishing course for those who leave school, and a pre- paratory course for such students as intend to enter college. As Tue Stam has heretofore contended it is not right to insist upon making | the high school connected with the system | answer all the ends of a preparatory school | without regard to the other and moze popular | of the institution. But, as Tae Sran has shown, the high school does afford facilities for the necessary preparation for high grade colleges. ‘The best wishes of this paper are ex- tended to the teachers and pupils tion begins with the c The science of the weather is advancing, per- haps not at equal pace with some other sciences, but still in an encouraging manner. What is more required than anything else is a system of timely warnings against cyclones. The fre- quency of destractive cyclones and tornadoes this year has directed public attention more than ever to the necessity both for means of | warning and means of safety after the storms | Si have come. As to the latter nothing better | than the underground refuge has offered itself | or perhaps will offer itself to the inquiring | : quiring +o The efforts of the authorities to prohibit the sale of liquor within «mile of the Soldiers’ | Home must commend themselves to the people | generally. The public has charged itself with | ‘the welfare of the country’s defenders, and the | Dna: obligation properly includes all that ean be done for their protection in a matter of this —_++ + ___ ‘The old soldier who had $150 snatched oat of | his hand at Jackson City might have had a little | ore excitement by playing the races; but he undoubtedly saved time by the more direct —_+e—____ Alittle money ean be put to no better use than in furthering the purposes of the Chik dren's Country Home. Thesweltering weather of the past week has brought with unuenal force to the charitably inclined the thought of the suffering little ones. Subscriptions, large or small, will be received by Taz Stax. A dollar may save 2 life. ————_+-2—___ ‘The value of a proper sense of humor is em- Phasized by the case of two Connecticut men ‘who thought it would be s joke to steal a loco ‘motive and who narrowly escaped a collision. +2 ‘The shower that broke through the wigwam @irec:ly over the New York delegation must have been about as discouraging as anything ‘Tammany has yet encountered. —_+-- Permanent President Wilson—West Virginia 4s honored and algo the democratic party in this selection. +o : ‘There should be an excellent market for Parachutes among the democratic presidential posaibilities. +e ‘Through a labyrinth of contingencies gli:t- mers the pomibility of “Wm. C. Whitney, Becretary of State.” ——_——e-—____ It looks as if the gentlemen who desired to combine to defeat Cleveland found it a rather ‘Unfaverable seuson for grafting boome. ————~+o— ‘Mrs. Langtry is now playing the races, This ‘may give the public time to recuperate, ae Ts looks as if s'cinque woukl be a glittering superfiuity with the democreis at Chicago. petra sata pas ise ‘Mr. Bales’ boom hea evidently dropped into ‘the ice water. Vexxanos Farep Toner Warens. His Florida Water is here at 42c. a bottle; other Waters also. Toilet articles of every description, a list of wuich would require a page of The Star. Here are hints of Palais Royal prices: Dr. Sheffield’s Creme Dentifrice, best instead of 2 instead Florida Wat Shields of Lewenberg’s Aromatic Shields, No. 2 for 20c., No. 3 is 23e. . Fast Black Shields, 17c., 20c., 23e. The “*Palais Royal,” made to our order by the leading manufacturer of the world. Guaranteed by him to usand by us to you. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sretail st We., 1e., 16c., 18c., Ze. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) IVs Eescsus! Sesucii Sises ON THE Paras Roravs Secoxp Froon DURING Tuvnspay, F, ‘arpay, Sarvnpay, Guly23) July) July 25) ‘The second floor, but comparatively cool—the many open windows facing the south catch what breeze there ts. Access by safety elevator, which will be found in passage adjoining Glove Department. Ladies’, Missev, Boys’, Children's and Infante: Goods are to be offered at prices that cannot but be ap- Preciated, for the most staple and price-worthy goods are not excluded. 85c. Usprxwmz For 690 When we reduce the price of these popular garments you may Know it is a very special sale—it bas only oc- curred once before this year. ‘We need not inform our regular patrons that The Palais Royal's SSe. Underwear equals thst usually Tetailed at $1. y Gowns fm tour stytes. Alt with the full high sleeves. Those with new style turn over collar and day eventng. KIRTS.—Nothing mean in length. width, material orfinish. These with cluster tucks and 7-inch French embroidery ruffle are certainly good value at $1 each. 68e. unti! Satervay evening. ORSET COVERS.—Those who sre not frequent Visitors will be surprised to find these Pompadour Covers marked only &e. Such lace and embroidery trimmings are seldom seem om garments less then $1. 0c. wnth: Saturdwy ecening. ‘WERS.—Cambric and Cotton, lace and em- droidery insertion and ruffes, Small, medium and extra sizes. These garments possess unusual merit, which will be pointed to when youcall Gis. until Saturday evening, $1.35 Uxornwese For 980 A collection of Gowns, Skirts and Corset Covers that ‘is confusingty large. Made of finest cambrics and summer masitn, shaped after French models, trimmed ‘with choice plat Val. and linen Torchon laces, Swiss ‘and French embrebderies. At the stores where half of the patrons have en account the price for wuch underwear is $1.50 and $1.68. At ihe Palais Royal sor S6c. watt Saturday evening. (Of imen. lawn, plain and figured ; sailor and Feunt- leroy sty%es; sizes 8 to 16 years. The popular Be. sarmént of the "82 summer season. Ontil Wednesday eventing for bi cents. 50c. Scare Consers, 440. ‘The Palais Royal hes scored » point this season with ‘Feather-weight Ventiisting Corects, guaranteed not to tear out. Another point is the high bust. Until Sat- urday evening bie. pair. A Few Or Masry Buzoarss (Our Mr. Lindan requests it mentioned that reduced ‘tw of the many bargains can be given here. Hosrear Trar Liors. Ocs - ‘Sraxparp Lons. PERRY’S. ‘Buy the best and tt will last the longest. That {sour advice on HOSIERY. . REN'S PLAIN and RIBBED FAST BLACK OOPTOX sisee-250. 8 H CARDINAL HOSE — fast heels and toes—3S5e. for sise Guise of 3c. « pair on larger sizes. knees, warranted Past Black—3ic.—3pairs for $1. CHILDREN'S FRENCH RIBBED LISLE THREAD HOSE—Fast Black—with double heels and toes—36c. for size 5—Je. rise on each larger number. CHILDREN'S WHITE COTTON 800K8— one-half and three-quarter lengths—sises 4 to G42. 0 pair. FAST BLACK SOCKS—sises 4 to TH4—Z5e. up—according to size. Lave Liss. LADIES’ LISLE THREAD HOSE—in open- ‘work pattern—Bleck, Cream, Bronze, Blue, HOSE, tm Cardinal, with double heels and pair. LADIES’ PLAIN WHITE LISLE THREAD ‘HOSE, with double heels and toes—S0c. « pair. LADIES’ GAUZE LISLE THREAD HOSE, with spliced heels and toss—in Ecru and Black —80e. « pair. LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED AND PLAIN FAST BLACK LISLE THREAD = ‘With bigh spliced heels and toes—30c. pair. LADIES FAST BLACK FRENCH LISLE HOSE, in boot pattern, with double heels and toes—S0c. 8 pair. Livres Cortoxs. LADIES’ FAST BLACK RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON HOSE, with spliced heels and toes—50c. s pair, LADIES’ PLAIN BLACK COTTON HOSE— with high spliced heels and tocs—S0c. o pair. LADIES" PLAIN COTTON HOSE— with white heels and . & pair. toes—35e.—3 pairs for $1. LADIES" PLAIN BLACK COTTON HOSE— —— heels and toes—36c.—3 pairs LADIES PAST BLACK (warranted) COT- ‘TON HOSE- with spliced heels and toes—25c. pair. LADIES’ COTTON HOSE in boot patterns— ‘with black feet—double heels and toes—25c. © pair. LADIES’ FINE BALBRIGGAN HOSE— ‘Te. » pair. LADIES’ PIN STRIPED COTTON HOSE ‘with spliced heels and toes—25c. a pair. LADIES’ FINE COTTON HOSE, in boot Black or colored feet—double heels and toes—35c.—3 pairs for $1. LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED CARDINAL COTTON HOSE—with spliced heels and toes— ‘S5c.—8 pairs for $1. “Muxs Weise MEN'S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE— with double heels and tors—sizes 9 to 11-250. ‘a pair. MEN'S TAN and SLATE HOSE-25c. » pair. MEN'S FREXOH BALBRIGGAN pairs for 81. MEN'S FINE COTTON HOSE—with double soles, heels and toes—Sc.—3 pairs for #1. MEN'S SLATE and TAN DROP-STITCH LISLE THREAD HOSE—with spliced heels and toes—t5e.—3 pairs for $1. MEN'S FINE BALBRIGGAN HOSE—with Gouble heels and tocs—45c.—3 pairs for $1.25. MEN'S FINE LISLE THREAD HOSE—in ‘Tansand 3 pairs for $1.25. ‘MEN'S WARRANTED PAST BLACK SILK PLAITED HOSE—50c. a pair. MEN'S WARRANTED FAST BLACK LISLE THREAD HOSE—sith double heels SILK PLAITED LISLE THREAD and FINE COT- TON HOSE—worth 50c. and 76e. = pair BEDUCED TO 35c.—3 pairs for $1. ‘Nobody can do more for you than this list offers—and are ready to stand responsible for the wear af every pair. It fe » good thing to have such an assurance. It indicates quality~and tt protects rou. Weknow whereof we speal—or we would not put ourselves im the breach in case of dissatisfaction. . ‘There are styles and patterns represented bere that You never see in the cheap, shoddy grades. Beware of the allurements of too low prices. OURS are “CHEAPEST BECAUSE THEY ARE BEST." Ladies Silk Waists, in black, cardinal apd navy, ‘also stripes, &e. Reduced from $5, $5.50, 96 and 96. 50 to $3.98 for choice. ‘Ladies’ tan and cardinal Cloth Blesera Reduced from @5 to $1.48. and $15 to €2.98 for choice. ‘Ladiew’ Satine, Percaline and Cheviot Waiste. Be- @uced from $1.25 to S8e. Beaded and Silk Wraps. Reduced from $10, G1 Cashmere and Shetland Shawin, Reduced fram $4.95 0 $1.98. Less expensive Shawis Sonate reductions. Children's end Misses’ Suite, Gingham Dresses re duced from @5to 98c. White Lawn Dresses, ime years, reduced from €4 to 1.98; sizes 12 to 16 years, Teduced from $10 amd $12 to @4.98 for chaios, ‘Misaes’ Bary. tam and black Cloth Jackets, seduced: from 95 to $1.83, All summer goods mst be sold by July 12. Rescnpme Suz. Summer Blasers Srraspuncens, 404 Ax» 406 7m Sz N.W. it w w wwww ww ww w ad MITE DUG geen A fortunate purchase has just brought into our possession sbout 300 pairs of those very popular White Duck Oxford Ties for Ladies. They are beauties, and of very best ‘material and workmanship—but we bought them cheap, end will give our patrous the Denefit of our purchase. If you are on time you can have the & $3 quumrar $2. B B $2 quasry ar $1.50. B ‘These cannot be duplicated st anything Ake the price, soif you are wise you will ‘Rot letan hour pass before securing your size. Wx. Haux & Cos RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 7TH 8T., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, 231 PA. AVE. 8. E Victory.» ‘Netare's medicine is oxyxen. She sends it in more or less quantities to.all parte of the body. When any ‘Part of the system is diseseed chron- feally it is because it 1s deprived of the healthful amount of oxyren or thet the means of approach of ahis ‘universal panacea to the function wrecutom, =. ‘Modicine when taken internally, even if it does produce oxygen, cannot effect or care the diseased art, because the system cannot take the oxygen tothe seat of the Blectropoies “*Vietory” supplies. ‘The cures resulting from the use of this novel appliance are numbered by the hundreds and thousands. A large number of persons in this city ‘owe thetr life, health and strength to the marvelous restorative powers of this wonderful invention. We have their enthusiastic testimo- nials, which we would be glad to show you. ‘The Electropoise “VICTORY” is ‘® eure cure for Rheumatism, In- somnia, Nervousness, Indigestion, Malaria, Constipation, Kidney and Liver @iseases, &e., and it cures them without a drop of medicine. DR. SANOHE, an eminent physi- clan and scientist, has spent nearly all his life in perfecting this marvel- ‘ous appliance and places it before the public as asure and speedy cure for the sick. “Electropotse “Victory” can only be obtained at the office of Miss Lula ‘Lenman, who has had an extended and practical experience in the treat- ment of allehronic cases. Having received her instructions from DR. SANCHE himself, the inventor of the lectropoise “Victory,” Miss Lenman ts prepared to explain and prove its many virtues. Explicit directigns accompany each instru- ment. Besureto get the Electro- poise “VICTORY.” — Accept no other. Office hours~12 to2p.m.,3 to6 Pm. Miss Lita Lexvay, 931 F Sz. N.W. 37H acce SRE md ce PEE 000, ‘00 Boe] OU ee TE CFR sem 000, ‘ooo mit 8 ¥ Sowa Ar Guex Econo. ‘The extraordinary inducements which Glen Echo RIAR CHE Only stz days more of the *\June reduc- tien sale." Bargain spots were never 60 thick before. We are having the biggest June business we ever had since we In addition to reducing various lots of mner- chandise throughout the store we have been fortunate enough to secure a large number will find many lots of goods being below the cost of production. 750. Musume Gowxs 500. How much do you suppose we lose on every Gown wo ‘ell at this price? This Gown fe made of fine undressed musiin, - with pointed yoke of fine tucks, trimmed around neck, sleeves and yoke with wide embroidered raffle, has full high sleeves and is thoroughly made. 50c. instead of 752. Sarezn Wasts Ix Ar List. Pr be yet sa been kept waiting ‘spote, stylishly made, only $1.75 cach, in- stead of $2.25, on account of their late arrival. $2.50 Laws Waarrens $1.98: Ladies’ White Lawn Wrappers with bine, black and red polks dots, ‘around the neck, sleeves and jabot of lace down the front. Reduced from $2.50 to 91.98 Mose Biaszer Surrs. Ladies’ Navy Blue Serge Blazer Suits, ad- Justable girdle, (to be worn with and Without) large deep gauntlet cuffs, finished * Tut Bow Marcus, W. A. Prencr & Co. 719 MARKET SP, Dz ACES. Srrcrar, Ive in BY A SPECIAL DEAL we have 180. Yano. 12%. Ounxe Croras For 70. ARD. ‘Will offer THURSDAY 12 Y 314 Axo 316 7rn Sr. N. W. "ACE, COR. STH ST. AND PENNA. AVE. ve Ix L able 8] A JOB ier OF sar water is brought into each house, the finest kind of ‘sewerage is provided, and electric lights can be fur- nished ata slight expense. These cottages will be let to dentrable people during the months of July, August, Septentber and October at the nominal rates of from 915.81 to $21.65. After October, up to May 1, 1893, the rents will be reduced one-half. This will not only ‘afford a means of summer enjoyment that combines the greatest convenience with the slightest expense, but it will give prospective purchasers an opportunity to occupy the property before buying. wamfher fullest extent. A ficetof twenty-five boats is now ready for use and ample provisions have been made for tennis and base ball. The glens and grottoes, the immense amphitheater, the beautiful Hall of Philos- ophy, the long romantic ramble and the innumerable other embellishments that have been added make the place one of surpassing romantic beauty. It ie not necessary for a man to neglect his business in order to enjoy fresh air and the delights of suburban quired is only @500, and the balance will be payable fn installments of from $20 to $30 per month, accord- ing to the value of the property. This is an opportu- ‘nity which cannot fail to be appreciated. Plans and picturgs can be seen at the office of F. & E. BALTZLEY, Room 7, Sun building. it Baar: Ds Socom AE PS TEE WEY resort. Nature has been lavish with ihe Ef te t ag 5 ih A o é aul. Sut. Tan Suede Gloves now. @but. Tan Suede Gloves now. Every Parasol in stock can now ge bouxbt at ‘one-half its present marked price, Which is con- less than cost. 1: Windsor Silk Scarfs now 17c. each B Peek’ Bees Teor he FE MORE STOCK-TAKING ITEMS TOMORROW Waa H. M°Kuay, 933 Pa Ay it Ar Jus Laxssvrows. ‘We are slmost busy enough at the Rink. Between the low “‘Removal sale prices” for bargain lot of linens and housekeeping goods trade at the Rink has been pretty lively. To at- tract a crowd at our F st. store tomorrow we offer the following special inducements: 185 Stout Iron-framed Window Awnings, put up at your windows, only $3 each. size Squares which wo advertised recently st $1 will be closed out at 50c. each. Jus Laxssonoz, COR. 13TH AND F 8TS. AND lt_X. ¥. AVE. “RINK,” NEAR 13TH ST, Apnoxs. Laxssuroz & Bauo-s. Apnoxs. Apnoxs. Aprons made of Apronette, 1% yards ‘wide, 1 yard long, wide strings, made with the lock-stitch drawn work and heavy cords across the bottom, 150. Aprons made of Nainsook Apronette, 15 yards wide, satis stripes divided with arow of drawn work, also wide satin stripe, 14- finch hem, wide strings. 2Oc. These two Aprons can be used nicely for Nurse Aprons, as they are full large. ‘Neat Aprons, 1 yard wide, deep hem, made of Indis Linen, hemstitched, wide strings, lockstitenea. Bodo. ‘Nurses’ Aprons, 2 yards wide, deep hem, Starge tucks, widestring. SOc. Cunprews Aprons. Plaid Muslin Aprons, made high neck, Mother'Hubbard yoke, long skirt, everiast- ing lace aroun d neck and arm holes. Bize 2—25c. Size 8-300. 4-250.“ 10-350. * 6-300. 12-860, Avnoxs mato of tndia nen, Gretchen Gas GE? stove Gas stove “Gas” sive RIB? waist, with box plait down front, with side Plaits on each side, full ruffleof embroidery around the neck and arm holes. Bize2-Te. Size 8-OBe. “ 4-5. ** 10-980. DO YOU Kxow £ ‘THEY ARE CHEAPER fy TO MANAGE ‘THAN COAL RANGE? EASIER, XO HEAT, NO SMOKE, XO DUST. ‘MUDDIMAN, 614 12TH 8T., age dapeed eS epe esa ape esata eesesereges "errata aS, t BOLID SILVER THIMBLES, Nos. 4, 5, 6—15e, CXXEXTTI Freez Pere i epee epepeg peep epepey Pretty Plaid Nainsook Aprons, with ‘Mother Hubbard yoke, ruffie of embroidery around neck and arm holes. This Apron is suitable for little boys that wear dresses. Bize2-09e. Bize 8-B5e. Bize4—7Se. Bize 10-800. Bize6-78c. —_Bize 12-980, Ovz A pres LARS BURGH t. You'd guess it as soon as you stepped from the elevator to the fourth floor. Thousands of epecimens of Maxoracronzas Rexxaxrs, these things lies in the fact that they are worth eeeing. ‘It is much easier to look at a hundred styles than to put one on paper. We've fixed them ‘80 you can see.all at © glance—so, if you need ‘something to re-cover an odd piece or number Y pleces of Furniture—it you need now or will need nest fall anything in the way of POR- TIERES, you can duy them here now from ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF their worth.and for less, perhaps, than you ever saw like goods marked. . : —1.500— MANUFACTURERS REM- NANTS of FINE UPHOL- ‘Tapestries, Spun Silks, Plusbes and Brocatelles, sises suitable for cushion covers, chair eests, table covers, &. —1,200— MANUFACTURERS REM - NAXTS of FINE UPHOL- STERY STUFFS, including Pisin and Crushed Mohair Phushes, Sik Damasks, Broce- telles, Wool Tapestries and Cotton Goods, in pieces 13 toS yards Jong. —220 Patre— CHENILLE CURTAINS, % PAIR TO 18 PAIRS OF A PAT- TERN, representing all thst's geod im the color range. All fringed top and bottom, with ado and frieze, and worth @6.00 to €10.000 pair. —2,000— REMNANTS SILK-STRIPED CURTAIN GRENADINES, 'C. | tneises suitable for tidies,scarts, cach, bo. —3.000— 5e. REMNANTS TAMBOURED on. ‘MUSLIX, sizes suitable for splashers, half-sash curtains, ko. —s00— 250. | conta Exps, orrmxe- Load ‘HAM,IRISH POINT AND TAM- 50c. BOURED MUSLIM, desirable each. spe cs Rng 1-4 FELT AND PLUSH BOR- valu DERING, suitable for mantel lambrequina. (Pourth floor.........0.0-+eLith st building.) enQune New Axp Noraste Boozs. “A WOMAN OF SHAWMUT,” By E. J. Carpenter. “CONCERNING ALL OF US.” By T. W. Higginson. “DALLY,” By Maria I. Pool. “VAN BIBBER AND OTHERS,” By B. H. Davis. “pak VOBISCUM,” By Henry Drummond. “GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD,” Ir Is Normso Uxvsvar To buy MEN'S FANCY STRIPED HALF HOSE for 25c., except when they are such ‘values as the lot we offer for tomorrow at that price. They areregular 35 and 33740. grades, piece, for it may be sold when you call for Mt. ‘They are all strictly Aretciass garments and there tan’t @ poor style in the lot. NAIN- SOOK, CAMBRIC, MUSLIN, trimmings of ‘embroidery, laces end dainty ribbons. Se geil soch STERLING QUALITIES et euch LOW PRICES as WE cuote Sins Asn Compan. —_— a Toes Sraw Hars © WHAT ARE You Wean. WW ww ime on sour head? ww wwe WeW oar st dent o STRAW HAT you ere not as comfortable as you can be. Seems as if we bad most « mfl- Won—counting one kind and another. Weve bad our Hat expert right at te home of production three weeks, He's been as busy buying— as we've been selling. That's why our stock never looks twice al ‘We are continually adding—you are continually taking away. 0c. lets everybody wear STRAW BAT. Little as it t yy are buying © surety—tecause WE are for selling it. Tt amounts to Just this much—you'll pay = $1.25 for the fame grade anywhere else. Our 82 and €1.50 ones are a half dollar les than the qualities stand. We make barrsins of STRAW HATS ta Seanon—at the very berinning. Stiff! primes are selline—five to one of the “soft ‘They're what we'll show first because could you they're most fashionable. e Ask for the others. We've gut ‘em—in all the Popular braids. BOYS YACHT SHAPES — 2c, BB. and 480. CHILDREN'S BROAD-BRIM SAIL- OBS from 2%e. wp. ‘They are part of our grest bar ‘Vest of Straw. 2 nt Senne There's always @ “‘etreak of got | fortune” waiting for you in our SHOE DEPARTMENT. A half dozen “rays” in this week's— $3 wi o roy in ofa ot Neder Woae wats or OXFORDS 7, would a ee the Oxionis ‘in sry ‘other store. We got ‘em right. For the LADIES there are four Jote of SEASIDE SHOES— BROWN AND BLACK CAN- YAS HIGH LACE BOOTS, wich Goat trimmings—made on ‘Opera worth €2.50-Q@] 7 SL.74. BROWN CANVAS LACE BOOTS, with leather trimmings =<made ‘on Common Seuse Last. Worth’ 2-3] SLA. BROWN CANVAS BUTTON BOOTS, with light rosnet $1.49. Not many of either lot.—So walt ing won't win anything. your “‘good" shoes. ‘They'll save Worth buying for that. -_ Tue Faxovs $138.75 ee creat suit sae, Everybody knows the particulars. ‘Time's getting on. It's half over. Don't be any later. BUSINESS MAKERS. ! Saxs Axo Coxraxr. | | pacave aNp cru sreeer. Or Isrerest To Eveny Es of Rw wearer, Swan Rasset Shoe To . ‘the © that restores the netnral ‘color shoes in a soft, flexible them waterproot. ian mse tressita yw PE>> My per Totapenton pomp te © Shirts, With Pigue Boson Tot Departments ane Ting exiragrdi ary values Fon Wonxex. /BILDREN and Caps. 16: nd Cape, Children’s oR Mull Hace Children's Mall H C. 607 Py Ave NW. By ‘Why? Becouse they are searonsbie and stylish. For this reason we hove purchased imniense cuantitie fm White Chamois Skin Mousquetaires, in different qualities, as also im 4-button White French Castor (Washleatber) Gloves. The latter are of far superior quality than can be found in any other house, inapee'| tion of which will convince you Bee display in our show window. SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW. Our 81 White Chasnois Mousguctaires at 800. Oar 81.2% White Chamois Mousauetaires at O80. Our €2 White ¢-button French Castor Gloves st} 61.70. ‘Tried on at our risk, Any of above s2vertited Gloves, when it necessary, we sball clean for you im ‘manner at Se. « pair. LOUVRE CLOVE Ci