Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1892, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR bas « reeular and permanent circulation tp Washington three Uimes larger than that of any other paper ia theetty. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- Vertising Wedium it hasne compe ‘itor. ———————— ‘The fact that past bankruptcy legislation has Deen «comparative failure is no reason why Jegisintion that wil! not result in failure should not be enacted. The failure is due, so it bas been pointed ont, to shaping the laws on the basis of the laws of those nations where there ts only one legislative body and but one system of courts. The bill reported in the House at the Jant session of Congress seems to bave been framed with a view to supply the full recogni- tion of this fact, Itruns on the assumption ‘that » purely voluntary system of bankruptey ‘Would not be good morality, politics or states- ‘anship. And certainly a law enabling a dis | Bonest debtor to deliberately prepare for and enter bankruptey without the possibility of in- terference on the part of his creditors would be destructive of the interests of al] men who con- duct a credit business on principles of honor. ‘The measnre reported, known as the Torrey bill, has had the approbation of most of the great lawyers and judges of the country who have examined the subject. It is desirable that a bankrupt measure should be passed which should meet all the ends of justice and, while not oppressing the honest debtor, should give no loophole for the escape of the dishonest one | who avails himself or fe made to pass through ‘the mill of bankruptcy in order to secure the Fights of bis creditors. —_~ee—_____ ‘The United States consul at Bristol has come into collision with the British dog tax. The dog tax over there does not share the humility of the tariff ase mere local issue as it does | here. It isa matter of which the general gov- | ernment takes charge. The consul’s refusal to | pay bis tax develops some figures which may | de of interest not only to dog owners, but to | both of our great political parties, The dis- | petehes bring the information that the tax over | there is three dollar. It is not stated, how- ever, whether this @3 entitles the dog to live out his natural life, or whether it is an annual tax such as dog owners here are familiar with. If $3 gives adog immunity from the disagree- able attentions and unwarranted liberties of the | dog calcher, «dog owner may be excused for | concluding (after following the statesmanlike | course of attributing everything that happens to the tariff) that the conditions fostered by | British free trade have their advantages. If, | however, the @3 is an annual tax, it is plainly | excessive and another argument in favor of | prowetion, ‘The canine may break into politics yeu ot Washington is see The name of the stat bothersome at times, becanse it is apt te be confounded with the national capital. When we print news from Seattle and other places in Washington some people are puzzled by it or get mixed. Why not call it George Washi ton. for the sake of convenience? Nine of the states have two words in their names.—New York Sun. | When it was proposed to name the new state “Washington” Tax Stan pointed ont the con- fusion that would result. The sentiment that A the honoring of George Washington by naming « state after him was, properly enough perhaps, sufficient to outweigh consid- erations of conveni It would, however, be « still better tribute of respect to give the te the full name, “George Washington,” and aid make the desired distinction The | mar it ‘Sten’s suggestion is a good one, regarded from any standpoint. ~—s It ts a fact that is almost self-evident that the | emigration to this eountry from China is made up mainly from the lowest social strata there. ‘This i+ true also of emigration from some oth: countries, but in the case of China, the | language, religion and mode of life are £0 | totally distinet that the idea of amalgamation is obvoxions to both the Chinaman and the | Caucasian. The Mongolian makes use of this country, but cannot participate in its Ime of | development. The Chinese government natur- | ally feels some degree of pique at the lack of | welcome for its subj but by imagining | itself in this country’s place it should be able to moderate any indignation that may arise. — Abont the only people who received an un- | favorable impression of Washington during the G. AR encampment are the crooked gentle men who were accorded public hospitality. They were not discriminated against, but were given commodious lodgings free of charge. | Not only that, they were boarded, the only con- dition being that they comply with the some- what stringent but necessary rules of Warden | Burke's boarding honse. Hospitality was thrust upon them, but such is the i of aman nature, they do not seom to like the town. They have left their photo souvenirs and departed for more congenial sur- roundings. 202 - Now that the anti-snappers have about made ap their imperial minds to run a tieket | the lenders of the national democracy w ° done all they could against it are finding ont that such # movement will increase the party vote in the presidential struggle. Why. then, Was it not agreed upon asa matter of course at ¢ rst? ‘The politician who cannot invent a reason for every change of situation and « ome that it ie the one and only solution of a djdi- | culty is not much of « politician, — ——— \ “Vote colonization” is again to the front of politics. Leta national campaign month, or nesr it, and the cry of rah votes is raised in many quarters at once. If there wd» half as much of the thing done as | charged the peripatetic would considerably out number the stationary voters of the republic. | wee j ‘The example of the New York health anthori ties, who are busily preparing for a cholera raid next summer, is commended to all others. | Ae Tw Sram has several times pointed out, Kreatest danger to be apprehended from cholera i unpreparedness during the year following an epidemic in Europe. - —— } A rabbit's foot bears an established repate- | tiom as @ “mascot.” So far Mr. Stevenson is secure, But the hornet's nest. his latest acqui- sition, carries with it a tradition of uncertainty | thas leaves it, to say the least, open to sus jen, | } —— +42 -—_ It ts to be hoped that Chicago will continue ber efforts to make the city thoroughly clean | for the world’s fair, as the action of her back- men makes it clear that a good many people | will have to walk. ao At a casual glance the reported movement to proclaim Dom Pedro's grandson Emperor of Brasil looks like a gratuitous effort to get that young gentleman into trouble. see Salvint is coming back to America. Hav SSHRQHNARNAANNERNASANESS SSHRASSSSANSAASNSSSBNS ing observed that Patt failed to take the coun- Sigussehensnasocoeseobes seseussesseouuneseass try away with her the distinguished tragedian will again try his band. —__ ++ ——_. Sew York ts now making preparations for « grand Columbus demonstration on October 12. | celebration. | ee James J. Corbett is gradually relaxing his grip on public attention and giving Messrs Harrison and Cleveland a chance. ‘The Canaday case ts one of the opportunities that many people spend years looking for, to look wise and talk mysteriously. } “ a More Kansas ladies are going on the stump, Routh western polities seems to be even more slluring than the emotional drama, see “What's im # name?” indeed when s Nancy Hanks can trot faster than © “Sunol” or @ “Palo Alte.” . aa Sartsracrortiy Axswenzp. HE QUESTION OF CLOTHING THE BOYS FOR SCHOOL IS A VERY IMPORTANT ONE JUST NOWIN A GREAT MANY FAMILIES, BUT IT CAN BE VERY SIMPLY AND SATISFAC- TORILY DISPOSED OF BY BRINGING THE BOYS HERE AND HAVING THEM FITTED FROM OUR IMMENSE AS- SORTMENT OF STRICTLY HIGH- GRADE GARMENTS IN NEW AND CHOICE PATTERNS AND DESIGNS. THERE 13 NOT A SINGLE SUIT IN OUR WHOLE LINE THAT WILL NOT GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION, FOR, BE- SIDES HAVING THE LARGEST SELEC- doses Pe at suck ‘quote, PRICES as Saxs Axv Conran. Spcce- dooce drocd every of Osc0: iT ] 3 3 § it i Fi > c000 : cocodtyce cod cecedpecoo dpcoos dooce dp ocee: of fe ef I TION, THERE ARE NO FABRICS AS Sooemty counts ci LORENS DURABLE AS OURS, NO STYLES THAT wey goed jai, gute ee ‘pays us pains ARE NEWER OR PRETTIER, NO TRAM foPanow vow know, te MING OR TAILORING AS GOOD, NO. such = Sips aa wae carty fee — cain GARMENTS THAT FIT AS WELL AXD ave, to deugnd bua guch an ermy NONE AT SUCH MODERATE PRICES. iat"one for thatatyle. Bat we tect the fabricetag at. the SRuoled Uheytre Sound as.» mut eed ee de eke «i HE BOYS a8 WELL AS THE Corkcoomy quowen, to swallow 9p MEN ALL LOOK WELL IN A <Q Mie whole” of mat, any ofthe T DOUBLE-BREASTED COAT. © Hes Vand” stapiee fare ia bere Sites ins MOST OF OUR BOYS’ SHORT-PANTS Oo new, style oro pettern o ye ca (ore. SUITS ARE MADE THAT WAY, BUT ~ asl us x i THERE ARE PLENTY OF SINGLE- > oe Wile ce oo BREASTEDS FOR THOSE WHO PRE- 9 ta i ee FER THEM. ONE OF THE NEWEST es nko, Sur STYLES IN SHORT-PANTS SUITS 18 A Y fee ee THREE-PIECE SUIT, CUT DOUBLE 8 nas BREASTED, WITH DOUBLE-BREASTED $ mt 4. VEST. YOU WILL FIND THEM NO. a. geoergecoc dosent cece vo WHERE ELSE, BUY WE HAVE QUITE o 8 oor 4 E ASSORTMENT OF THEM IN 3 }-Busseann’ Tar Bes v RICH AND HANDSOME PATTERNS OF a soatecoo dpocobhcco! TWEEDS, HOMESPUNS, CHEVIOTS yy ” AND CASSIMERES, ALL NEW COLORS 3 = AND DESIG FOR THE SMALLER 3 Tuo, |, BESSEMER beats the “iar bey on clotbes."—— BOYS THERE IS AN UNUSUALLY <> there’ se “Havel” thas Meese ¥ ‘svout them CHOICE VARIETY OF TWO-PIECE 8 Lge oe SUITS, JUNIOR SUITS, SUITS WITH o re ° Strong—and at VESTS, SAILOR SUITS, JERSEY re Sion ““Pants SUITS, ROYAL MIDDY SUITS AND ¥ ar KILT SUITS, EACH AND EVERY ONE OF THEM PERFECTION ITSELF. 9 Dur “don't ow. es are <ce SiNucb ana sone. are poubek \ BREASTED SU118——About a Q dizon” different patterns alto ED A NEW OUTSIDE GAR- 8 antecd. eat ticg are ood H MENT GET THEM A REEFER. & PRS St St a H THERE IS SOMETHING So aT- 3 . TRACTIVE ABOCT THE COMBINA- 3 - es TION OF BLUE CLOTH AND GILT ai gooe<troo<t>oce GP cocy BUTTONS THAT SHOWS OFF THE ey I a5 F < FIGURE OF ANY BOY TO ADVANTAGE Go ds tue $5 Fup. > ° AND MAKES EVEN ORDINARY o 3 A A As CLOTHES LOOK WELL. OURS ARE < Occodte co<te coed ccc8 ALL NOBBY, STYLISH ONES. NEW 8 abe IDEAS IN TRIMMING AND DECORA- $ wo, tended porulerty tee and TIONS ADD GREATLY TO THEIR aP- hp GIES sor “Sur' lesder——teemed to Peanaxce, axp were weantwa | “}” [oy bat ale gba dat et QUALITIES ARE GUARANTEED, TOO. ta tig ote yew y, plein jt SL PANES © belo Oh Teh rSks = vesties si Sor! . and DOUBLE | BREASTED —an TWO aid IHKEE PIECE SUITS. O “Bettering tis one yrade—tetters R P &C 8 oui whole ne—“We'te wot the OBINSON, PARKER . Used-to-be > quaiiti marked ° hd the hieuer Pac Ay SOU “eater Will their weixiit of A Cc 7 value. menican Croruters, mM 8 — 8 5 < ‘ row | 1200,1202 & 1204 F Sx.N.W.) A, geo<teoce<te eset cog , oo ° : o 8 ee ee a 8 <f- Looxixe Maswanp.<& ° o ou << oo<rece v ° o bby air that's about | all ou’ ORGY PANTS SUITS. wing weare Pastern and “cut they old Stivuxuot too aie | SAUKS—ani TSO years to #25, In V conte x ACE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Seite” goue ttle ee um Grasp Pau i any PSPS sud Co TER 00. pre " hae a i 2D bPr Hi tor Hi oo? u * rd Lieur Coxrours. <i FRENCH AND AMERICAN PATTER fi 5 d-coo<decocd HATS AND BONNETS. : LADIES, MISSES’ AND INFAN 2 craze is at fever CLOAKS, CAPES AND FURS. 3 g, (0 cad of many s cil ‘ceampictesomt of both to << ‘all_tanicy-——Laitlest to. bike . stuesFiajm and ela SILK TEA GOWNS, KID GLOVES, tama a ieee UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAK, MANDRERCHIEFS, INFANTS’ OUT- vITs. SOUVENIRS IN EVERY DEPART- MENT DURING OPENING DAY. vs an odd want we have to OQ «go in“rUaNIsHines. “7 6 Moxpay. Ocronznr 1, + There's more service in the SAKS © SHOES“and to pay, 1 WE WILL GIVE EACH LADY A NICE a | 4 : <d> You wouldn't think olse T sold BOYS and CHILDRENS HATS Sovvesre @ iret a the "ust ot ents 8 Covered —— DE ne CRUSHES, FREE OF CHARGE empat | 9 CAPS snd rUl St at <> bre’ of shapes, auadee and Sorte Nobody tt, © way—nor hes so Thany kinds 8 What 4 ray : Tomorrow being * aay 0 tor boys—of Suozs For 3 Store’ with ‘buyers—but you En servedamd. op 4 Au Howasrry. 8 karte Sore yee woul com the same seremeeneeeeneee you s mam, woman oF ebild, you | <> can be sued here to « bettoradvantaye than | elewhere, o pee snaneseesessesse**Our strongest point is popular- ° Priced shoes. Dongola Button Shows at| © 82.50. $3. 6.50. 84 and &5 per pair. + seeseeeevenesseees'the Ladies Laced Shoes are 3) A + “‘novelty” and exceedingly popalar this | @ season $4, 85 and 86. 8 2 Shoes for boys and girls | 6 9 Good, stout, comfortable styles at excep + Uonally low prices. Children unaccom- 3 8 Hoover & Sxxpan, ““Bapert Shos Fitter,” 1217 Px Av, N.W. possoqhecsedpecce posse 3 3 + ; v o<D0¢0. é, cccedteocce<t-coocht- coco <tyocoo: 6 v v oF o<b>cooo <brcoco coe <i <pcoco deco ecco -bcoco ote TENE co <p a Y-cocerteecee bpooce Gro! ° ccoee ly. Bi v Vv dececotace ¥ <q ° ° ° 3 > + i 8 H 8 g < 4, > <y ccocdipcoce CLARK'S. For Sarcanay Ox SUITS. Ovexine Pace, $4.90. Ladies’ Plaser Suit, all wool, extre-fne quslity gecodpoceprosodpoccg § |784 Aw 736 Tru Sx N.W. Wrraovr A Pu + 734 Asp 736 Tr Sz N.W. serge, black or blue, and the best value ever offered ‘at 611.00. : Ovesixe Paice. $6.98. Ladies? P Frmsian Sait, all-woo!, broadcloth, hand- somely.e1 Orexixa Price, $8.98. Tan Mixed Cloth Reefer Suit. double Watteau Pleated back, newest shape, cuffs on sleeves, very stylish and rich. Regular price, $14.50. Ovextxo Paice, $9.75. 30 other styles of Suits, each ono ontirely new in style, finish and cut. and all reduce! about 25 per cent from original price for the opening. 00. A K K ct gs ARS Go8 Husa “oo? 28 Ee S558 = Srecraz Ovesra Price Fos Toxonrow. Ladies Melton Cloth Reefer, newest shape, hand- ‘somely trimmed with fur, silk lined, » most beautiful garment. The regular price is $15.00. Special Osvesrso ‘Paice, $9.98. Ladies’ 32-inch Reefer, lapped seams, large buttons, tm black and lizht mixed cloths; bought to sell at 87.50. Ovextxa Price, $5.00. ‘Ladies’ Fur Astrachan Shaw!-roll Recfer, satin lined, extralong. A splenaid garment for $10.00. Special Ovexixe Price, $6.73. Ladies Chevron Reefer, good quality, large but- tons.’ Aregular 85 garment. For tomorrow, Ovestsa Paice, $3.23. My MM SSs p85; EER 85g MMM Tf x35 S58 Exe Sss8 coo 4 00, A KK 855 CLeAKS woe Tit “oo? SS Ke Bys8 Wo sell more Misses’ Cloaks than any other store in the city, for two reasous—best assortment, lowest Prices. Same policy will be continued, Misses’ Reefer, in good cloth, well wade, large but- tons. Regular #4. 00 garment. Orestxa Price, * $2.89. ‘The two leading shapes for Misses aro the Russtan Reefer, with box-plaited back and belt, and tue | in aay num- ber of colors and styles. For tomorrow have selected | § gathered back, with belt, We have th four of our $10 styles and made the Op: so Price $6.98. 85.00 will buy choice of several styles that weare going to sell at $7.00. Or NG Pans, $5.00. Choice of all of our €4.00 Gretchens. Several styles and colors. Ovestxe Paice, $2.98. Chotce of our $7.00 Greichens. A dozen styles and colors. Ovexixe Price, $4.98. Prassez Asp Six Wasrs Are very much used. We arose): Waist, Jabot front, the recular p: ue a Ovextxa Price, $1.49. ice Flannel eof which is 82.00. Ladies’ Flannel and Cashinere Waists, 5 box plalts, nicely triumed, Regular 83.00, Ovexixa Puce, $2.25. Choice of 8 different styles and colorsof Silk Waists, Sold at €6.00, 87.00 and $8.00. 8455 About 20 Jackets left from last season, Sold from v <0 v v b-cocertrooco Pacsvod> cocodacoced coco <fhocee & $3.00 to 87.00. ‘Tomorrow, Cuorce, $1.00. ge Gh. A 734 Asp 736 Tm 734 Axv 736 Tru Sx N. W. Fissionrs_Jewaray— Aix Loox TABLISHMENT x—Tin= Winow— WHY. A LONG AND RIPE EXPERIENCE HAS DEMONSTRATED THAT THERE Is al- WAYS A STEADY DEMAND FOR Goop, HONEST SHOES— SHOES THAT WILL WEAR, THAT ARE DRESSY AND THAT ARE NOT EXPENSIVE. THESE ARE THE LINES OF WHICH WE MAKE A SPECIALTY. THAT'S WHY we have placed at your disposal 1.000 Pairs of those Men’s Fine Calf Lace Shoes, Congress and Blucher ties, at 81.98. THAT'S WHY we are selling Misves' Very Best Don- gola Kid, spring heels, at 81.25. THAT'S WHY we offer such Elegatit Shoes for chil- ren in kid or pebble goat at 75e. THAT'S WHY we are showing Boys' and Youths’ Real Calf Lace and Button Shoes that ‘are all strictly solid leather at $1.25. THAT'S WHY we can give you the best $1.50 Ladies’ Shoes in all styles that has ever been placed on the market. THAT'S WHY we havo such big trade on our Ladies’ ‘Toe. Kid and Cloth Slippers. WE MUST DISPOSE OF THESE GOODS BY THOUSANDS OR THERE'LL BE NO PROFIT. WE CAN AFFORD TO DO IT BY THE MANY SALES, WE HAVE OTHER SHOES AT LOWER PRICES, ALSO OF HONEST MATERIAL. WE HAVE SHOES MADE ESPECIALLY TO ORDER FOR US, WHICH WE SELL AT A TRIFLE ABOVE COST TO WE DON'T ASK YOU TO BUY. COME AND LOOK AROUND-EXAMINE FOR YOUR- SELF—THE BUYING WILL COME NATURALLY MAKE. AFTER THAT, B ThE Ar FW EF S35 ak ER T H H ERE Sss8 pt ALE H H ERI it HW rae : Su8 HH 0? Eee 00 8 ° $3 ° ‘00 BEBRRRREEESSBSEPEPBP SPE >>> PP EP Tue Moyvmenrat, Fasutos Leavers m Fixe Muurery, Croans, Hostery, Groves, &o. Acreux Noverrms aT Lowssr Prices Ever Kxowy. Our Display of Fall and Winter Milhmery, Cloaks, Hosiery, G/aves, Ladies’ Fu! and Winter Underwear. Handkerchiere, Rivbons, Veling, de, ia ny complete than ever before, and Sur ay. Mizuveny. We are showing the very Iatest effects in Trimmed Millinery. | Not another Siiliinery Dey gurs in the ci Everything to please and interest buyers. Usrenoen Hars Asp Boyxers. Fine Felt and Finest French Fur Felt Hats and Bon- nets, in all popular shapes. Osteicu Fearuens, Jer Goons Axp Mutoxery Oxyaweyrs. Tus Lancrsr Asp Cuorcesr Va- RIETY. Lanes Crosx Derarruesr. isuew WRAPS, JACKETS AND CAPES season af IN, W ‘Ladi or St D CHILDREN'S 8. Ladies? ani C and winter ever offered, at unusually low jrices. Ki Groves. suaranteed. Our 4-button Red Glove. Value #1. Over 100 different Vellings, in all the frout se. upward, 83-Kead our opening day's Post. 937 AND 999 F ST. N.W. eisaresesgeaeags ERG SNE TN gear IMELY “Hhsrs» To Isrente ‘This {s the season of the year to refur- nich one’s house if it needs it. Does yours? If it doesn’t need it throushout it probably docs in part——If you don’t want a Parlor Suite or a Chamber Suite, you very likely desire an Easy Chair, or you may want Table, a Hall Rack ors Chiffonier—Whatever your wants are, whether they be many or few, bear these facts in mind:—We have a large and handsome assortment of styles to selict from, we ean please your taste, and we can suit your purse, Ifyou can't afford to buy now lay by @ portion of your income each week until you can——Don't buy on the “‘install- ment plan" end pay 50 per cent above thecash value. €@7Give ws a call, Geo. Baezrrsanrs, 515 Sevesta, Srazer N.W. 20 GHRnert ener ways, lower than any other house for partment ihe ity for Qua/ity, Varvety, Style and Price, We have received the greater portion of our Ladies’ and Mi inake no charge for Cloaks. Put, on sale tomorrow. Saturday, the dren's Hosiery for fail F uiso w few specialties in Popular-priced $ $1.50 | rote eading styles, aeperesestegaegeceses Dy & et eeee SESRSTS TELE SES TEES New Pack SMELTS (The newest thing in the fish line and quite inex- pensive), Bow Pack DOMESTIC PEAS, New Pack FRENCH PEAS, New Pack TOMATO CATSUP, And New Crop FORMOSA OOLONG TEA. 428 Ninth Street. It ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, Ox Accousr Or Houmar WE SHALL KEEP OUR STORE CLOSED TOMORROW UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK P.M. FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR PATRONS WHO WISH TO SUPPLY THEMSELVES WITH NEW GLOVES FOR SUNDAY WE. SHALL KEEP OPEN FROM 6 TO 9 O'CLOCK P.M. ing of us, Below we give but a partial of the many artic: etty Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Havenner’s Best Creain Crackers. 6 Packsxes of Peuine for. 10 Cakes Proctor & Gambiers Oicine 9 Cans American Sardines, 1 Dozen Boxes Bine Hen Matches Sugar-cnve: per 6 Bottles Fine Catsup. Fall Cream Cheese, pound . eamory Bu Salmon...... 5 Cans Fine Apricots, Poo! our Fin» Blen Cal ¥ Pr from Which this flow is the richest soil in the wost, of the whole kerhel blending of the best r wheats, and st Pook It bus all ¥ O, 86 Pa Bare ON Past Frovr. win fro ost eqUa's that an Ulended wheat, Per Barret “Osweaor Fusmy Frovr. the best on the market, 35 Pa Bur. “ “Cauvorstan Baxtxa Pownrn. Foote. simply to sell cheay Betaay Meprersan Waser T uf oe EPP RRR It ccc EF PPRR HT Cc & ss PPP RRR oT ¢ ° FE Sys. P RR iH Gc 3 P RR MU CoG ERR Sss' 2 For Fise Srarrzx Grocenres. Poole. Wecan save you enohgh money in a year | Poole. on your groceries to aluog furnish your | Poole. house. Caterers, of boardinz | houses, hotels, dining rooms, restaurants fod housekvevers generally can save from to 2> percent on their wroceries in tbny- | list id under regular Prices, Prompt deliveries to all parts cf the | Soap % 10 Cakes Babbitt's Best Soap. Abe 10 Cakes Palmitin Soap. = 400 | ded The wheat ade is grown on the id is the re- | » this grand mar we will offer {tat $1.00 perl barrel Our *Orezon” Flour is made of the best ade thas no equal at its price, viz: #1.50 peri¢ barreai Or 85. This Flour (for its price) is undoubtedly Itis very popular large users. $1.35 per 3 barrel ‘The California Kaking Powdeg is our own brand audis a hith-grade, abedlutely pure it ammonia) powder. Not made but to give the best satisfaction. While its price is # little lower, it is guaranteed equal to any Baking Powder 4 Grove Gnax Ts Fasntows OU can set theGLOVE stock down as com- y plete—All save perhaps the few bods that may ‘de latein blooming. Most of eure come from ‘over the “*big pond”—because the best ere there. The styles refresher. There must be some secret in GLOVE making that our folke haven't discovered yet—and certainly the fashion is set in those fareway workshops. ‘France has the fame of leadership—We will tell you of afact that has become noticeable to our ‘*watch- ere”—Parisians bay the quicter and plainer effects— the very faney and elaborate go on the shipping Mate. Lest you should be friendly to the native Sdea—we included some of each tn our tmportincs, ‘The “feel” is a strong clue to quality in GLOVES— the soft and ve'vety are almost sure tobe safeand sound. **Feel” ours—we will show you samples from all of our dozen Aifferent surpliers. It is thelr erfectness that holds our trade—and wins such large share of yours for us. ‘There never was @ longer list of fashionables en- tered a season with popularity so evenly divided. Revsrers Worra 4-button SUEDES in Black and the new fall tints—plain and embrotdered—$1.65 for the former—81.75 for the latter. 4button BLACK GLACE- S-button PLAIN MOUSQ’ 2 Gbutton MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDES in Black and Colors, with embroidered backs. $2.25. we BLACK MOUSQUETAIRESUEDES 3. 8-button BLACK MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDES 82.00. Trrrovsse & Cos Wonas. S-button SUEDES in fancy tints—@?.25, S-button SUEDES in White, Black and Col- ors—82. S-button WHITE GLACE, with black stiteh- ine—82.25, S-button BLACK and COLORED GLACE— 81.7% and #2. 4-button Glace in Tans, Modes, Gray, Black, Lavender, White and Pearl with Black stitch- ine—#1.50. 4-batton FANCY SHADES—Red, Light and Dark Groen, Bine, Peari, Primrose, Mode, Tam and Gray with Black «titching—@1.75. 4-button TAN GLACE—#2. 4-button BLACK GLACE-$1.25, $150 and #2. 4-button SURDES, in Tan, Mode, Gray and Black—#1.25 and $1.50. RE Sucdes Ave. Cuantes: Ines Or Iv. S-button SUEDES in Light Tan with Black stitching—e2. S-button SUEDES in colors and Black—@2. 4button SUEDES in colors—81.50. button GLACE in Biack and colors—$1.50. 4-button PIQUE GLACE ENGLISH WALK- ING GLOVES— #2. P. Cesrewerr & Coos Coxraierioy. S-button TAN and GRAY SUEDES--2. ‘5-button GLACE, in Tan, Mode, Brown and Gray—-81.50. 5-button BLACK GLACE-$1.90. Tse Best From Orme Brasos BALSAN'S BIARRITZ, in Black and col- ore. BALSAN'S BIARRITZ, in Pearl and Light Tan with Black embroidered—81. BALSAN'S MISSES’ BIARKITZ ta proper shades—9S cents, FOSTER’S 7-hook GLACE in Black, Tan and Gray—81 PEREIN'S 4-button ENGLISH WALKING GLACE—82, TANSES' “nates for them"—$1.50 and 8 / DRIVING GAUNTLETS—#1.45, 2 AUMING GLOVES with narrow cutts— Mews Groves. NEYNIER'S *-clasp WALKING GLOVES— 82 -button Black—#1.50. SH STREET GLOVES—91 ‘D PEARL “PARTY” and 81.50. LK TAN DRIVING GLOVES— Cunpnews Groves. MISSES ¢-button SUEDE and GLACE— * MISSES" 6-button Mousquetaire Suedes, in ‘Tan and Biack—81.25. BOYS Lciasp STREET GLOVES—$1.25. For Tue Evestso Arrams. 20-button—WHITE and COLORS—83.50. 16-button Suedes, in Tan, Mode, Gray, Pearl, White, Nile Green, Bine, Pink, Laven- der, Red and Biack—83. 12-button—in simi- lar shades—82.50. Embroidery in contrast is one of the strong features of the present season. Most all the ‘‘first” makers have given the style the preference. Enough are without it, though, to suit all hands. ‘We take pains to see that you gei the proper size you should bave—Fit is the prime factor of satisfaction— and our ‘cuts are so perfect the right selection is all that is needed. Saturday has, somehow or other, grown to be a great GLOVE buying day. That ts tomorrow. ‘Haven't we told you of “whys” enough for your coming here? Every item is an argument. Every family should have this pure medicinal Whisky on hand. You never know what moment you may needs little Scuoor Suors. NEWHALL'S BEST CALF $2.00 SHOES (Can be bought for $1.60 at Jrcos Boors Rermma Site, wosm 729 Tra Sx. N.W. Borre: “Cuar- az Jom tir Hare ite adntergtion of cana ee ood whisky, and when you do need it generally need it badly. “A little may seve Have You alife. ‘Old Belma” has everything in ite | Possibly it was the old Penrr's, “Nists axp Tue Avexce~ Established 1840. Telephongaas. LEATHER NOVELTIES, Missen Axrrmxar FINE FANCY Pools favor—age, purity, amoothnows, Pocket Book, with all the — strength, flavor, color, and is not an ex- | 8Vailable rept ganged \e. ‘one Fools: pensive wnisty. DO: Qe $B Por] Miwvorce wey ae Poole: al. ed — Write ws for emai cample bette free, " Fae Learaen Sovvesms. Any article of utility or 0 LE, 2 be N. A. PSste PTs and’ ormamented my tnost fastidious 944 Ls Ave NW. x taste you will find among ~ Sarsscanangu gs RAbagee HEBB & BES: 90 “Borres Taree Seq eer ose 432 OTF SE Br Jaws F. Jauz ST epee: aso established ‘Vis: 90, 35, 40.and die. 5 Ite, Pure ‘Creamery Butter in a box for $1.50. + OF WaSHINGTOR, 1231 Pexx. Ave N.W. FACTORY, 1218 AND 1290 E ST. N.W. ‘style or size of Trunk or Sample Case made to Men) any style or : We'll sell regular every-day #1 Overgsiters for SO CENTS pair. Por both men end women. THT $1.98 Liss SESE We've spoken time andagain of the beauties of thie new crvation. Dongola Button, square or pointed tea, Patent Leather Tips. Worth @3 everswhere. Hore it sells for #1.98. THE $1.98 MISS SUSE Needs no from us Tt speaks loully and forcibly for itself, yet Ht te an entirely Rowseless Shoe. It ts favorably known all around Washington. You know it's worth €100 amd ‘that our price ts only 1.08. TR PBARGAIN Cory O&! BSNS CORRE Isheary with broken-lot pairs of Shoe. There tay be something there to ft and suit you. If © Be bes been spared by the manufac i| turers to proiuce @ model Shoe in every sense of the word. We have sade the price lower than simtiar | Gnalities command—but as we sell everything at the lowest figure ‘we could not deviate on this line. any | pen y RRR ss Mm kas UU Ek t Il IIE _ Made of the best Oak-tanned Calf— HAND-SEWED WELTS— Lace, Button and Concress, | | Five Stylne of Tow, Four Widths, EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ° e-WE RAVE THE ONLT COMPLETE LINE OF | | =||| II — ee IN THE CITY —PRICES THE LOWEST—CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY.-@8 rl r RR ETHE BREE EERE a Ho fee Hf tou Beek k NNN as OF ‘te BO 8 ak oc 0 oan 402 Tru Sr. Stesx-Tue Ow Wonrax Is Snon TIT 2 7 Tre EVERTALE DD FEE BRESS SUIT - 18 THE BADGE AND TRE INSTRCMENT OF MAN'S INDEPENDENCE—HIS PASSPORT TO SOCIAL ENJOYMENT. ‘The man in @ Dress Suit is equipped for anything after 6 o'clock —a President's levee or his own wedding. It costs less to become the owner of one than tobe constantly borrowing. In order to influence early buyers we are exhibiting some Twilled Worsteds and Brosdcloths—our ows importations—which we are making to measure FROM $3 NICOLL THE TAILOR 615 AND 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVE oe =o See Steel makes * bread ““aghter” bread, “whiter ‘bread, “‘ewecter” bread and “better” bread than say ‘As to where Led Ss: be is very anxiows to wet rid of it of makes slerwer - rou nod 5 Ssi=ao @enuine “Cores.” eeck and barrel of “Ceres” bee © circular ook fer @ ‘Bewember, we valy whole “Cores”—your greet