Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1893, Page 4

CROSBY 8. SOYES. THE EVENING STAR bas = regular and permaneat circulation im Washington three times larger than that efany other paper in ‘As a local NEWS paper and Ad- With a Jisregard of history alike inexcusable and difficult of understanding the Newark (N.J.) Advertiser makes the extraordinary statement that “the great open-air public demonstration that is made on inauguration day is a modern innovation, dating no further back than Frank- lin Pierce's induction into office, March 4, 1853."" Surely the esteemed Advertiser cannot have | forgotten that George Washington stood in “the open galiery in front of the Senate cham- ber, which looked out on Broad street” (New York). Chroniclers of that time say that the multitude which thronged the streets and houses shouted itself hoarse when the hero appeared. Washington advanced to the front of the balcony, laid his hand on his heart, | In} that public place Chancellor Livingston read | bowed several times and then sat down. the oath, and there, in full view of a great audi- ence, did Gen. George Washington kiss the Bible which is now especially treasured becanse of its connection with the first inauguration of a President of the United Staten. There was but little of ceremony, and none of it in the open air, from that time until the first inauguration of Thomas Jeffer- son, when the local military companies assisted im making the fourth of March, 1801, a memor- able occasion. Each succeeding inauguration became more and more elaborately scenic. On March 4, 1817, James Monroe was sworn in, but not, like most of his predecessors, in the Senate Chamber. Mr. McKee, in his “Presi- dential Inaugurations,” says: “All having en- tered the chamber of the Senate, then in ses- sion, the Vice President-elect took the chair and the oath of office was administered to him, whereupon he delivered anaddress, This cere- mony having ended, the Senate adjourned, and the President and Vice President, the justices of the Supreme Court, members of the Senate | and House, and many other distinguished gen- tlemen attended the President toan elevated platform, temporarily erected for the occasion | in the east portico of the Capitol, where, im the presence of an immense concourse of officers of the government, for- eign ministers, ladies and gentlemen, the President delivered bis inaugural addres after which Chief Justice Marshall administered the oath of office.” Andrew Jackson, too, read his inaugural from the east portico and was sworn in before the eyes of @ great throng of wildly enthusiastic people. Van Buren and William Henry Harrison and James K. Polk and Zachary lor, all of them Presidents prior to the incoming of Franklin Pierce. Toallof this authentic information ‘the Adcertiser is heartily welcome. The facts are valuable, and when there are coupled with them the other and more pertinent memoranda as tothe disagreeable weather which so fre- quently prevailed on inaugural occasions the whole constitutes a compound argument in favor of ceremonial observance and a change of date. And those who favor this change of date—say to April 30—are heartily in accord with the other proposed constitutional amend- ment which will shorten the now overlong period that intervenes between the election of a House of Representatives and its initial as- sembly. —___ +02 _ Every one is interested, if only from selfish- ‘ness, in any movement that promises to give additional security to life. There are many dangers constantly threatening life, to which communities, long being accustomed to them, become indifferent. These dangers are none the less real, however, and their extent is shown by the actual decrease in the death rates incites where, through public movements. diligent efforts have been made to remove them. However much they may be disregarded at ordinary times they would become most menae- ing and appalling in the not unlikely event of a Visitation of cholera. The Sanitary League of the District of Columbia has been organized to arouse citizens to sense of the ever-present dangers, and to secure their removal, or at least their mitigation, through the co-operation of residents. The general plan and purposes of the league are set forth in a circular, which is given substantially in another column of TuE Stan today. The objects be will further explained im a public address to be delivered in the Co- Jumbian University lecture ball tomorrow even- ing by Dr. J. S. Billings, U. S.A, who is to direct the sanitary work of the league. Every citizen is invited and urged to co-operate with the league. It is in fact a duty citizens owe to themselves, to give every help and encour- agement they can to the movement which bas im view the good of all and the benefit of the national capital. +++ —___ California is afflicted with a sapersensitive legisisture. Itmeetsat the state capitol. which, up to this time, has been located at Sacramento. Aunoyed by the comments of « Sacramento newspaper, which indulged in ghoulishiy glee fal remarks because the legislature was about to adjourn, that nervous body adopted a reso- lution which will, if approved by the governor, result in the submission of a constitutional amendment shifting, under certain easy condi- tions, the capital to Sam Jose. California had better lose that legislature as rapidly as possi- ble. The capital may be moved around twice a year from row until the millennium puts in its appearance, but newspapers that are worthy Public confidence will keep on telling the truth about legislaters and legislative bodies, whether the facts be palatable to the lawgivers or not, —_—_ ++ —___ Just why & strict application of the home rule principle should worry residents of the District of Columbia is something that can only be explained by a real live, wideawake New York newspaper. Yesterday it was an- nounced in one of those never-erring journals that President Cleveland had promuigated another policy which is causing much ann: ance to District of Columbians who are ap- plicants for territorial appointments—that he believed in home rule government. As there ‘are no fecal applicants for faraway territorial positions this extraordinary statement would be inexcusable were it not for the fact that it is &@ misconception. The presidential declaration —which, by the way, was first made public through Tux Stan—was most reassuring to ‘Washingtonians, for it means that no outsiders Stan's paragraph been transmitted to New York in its original form Washingtonians would not have been “worried” in a metro- Politan journal. ——_~+ es ___ During the investigation concerning the al- leged frauds in connection with parchases of | soap for Nebraska public institutions the adage €oncerning “cleanliness being next to godli- evs” may bave to suspend operation. —_——_ e+ ___ Applicants for office under Mr. Cleveland Will please state terms and lack of previous | ——__-e++—____ The outlook from the ex-office holding regions Gives promise of @ most successful sour grape 5 some people suppose. The unclimbable, uon- Upsetabdle obstruction against which Mr. L. C. Christy of Indianapolis is brought up So were Martin | tory, together with the Districts of Co- lumbia and Alaska, should be bona fide resi- | dents of the territory or district in which their | duties are to be performed. The democratic | party believes in home rule and the control of | their own affairs by the people of the vicinage.” | As recently as saturday last President Cleve- land declared himself to be « believer in the doctrine of home rule, a conclusion that ought to impel Mr. L. C. Christy of Indianapolis and several others who in sporting parlance are “rank outsiders” to return immediately to their respective homes. —~ +e + —_ Unless there is amarked and radical change in senatorial sentiment three states—Montana, Washington and Wyoming—will have but one representative each in “the upper house” for | some time to come, a condition of affairs for | which three very foolish legislatures are alone responsible. Neither of the bodies seemed to care anything as to the interests of their con- stituents, but stood blindly by the candidacy of men who could not be elected. Now the governors of Montana, Washington and Wyom- | ing have appointed persons to fill the vacancies | thus left, but it is almost certain that neither | of the appointees will be permitted to take his seat. Those who are responsible for such an undesirable situation may find it difficult to explain away the criticisms that are beginning to circulate a ‘Mr. Draper of the G. P. Rowell Advertising Company says that the Washington (D. C.) Sram carries more advertising in inches than | any other daily (not Sunday) in the United States, excepting the New York World.— | Printers’ Ink. | Mr. Draper might have said, also, that Taz Star has the fullest and best regular bona-fide home circulation of any paper in the world. Tue Star is not pitched into the gutter or sent | to the junk shop in bulk, but is taken into the | family circle, to be read. That is the explana- tion of its exceptional advertising patronage to | Which Mr. Draper refers. | i | Editor Lewis Baker of the St. Paul Globe is | credited with willingness to serve this nation |as minister to the land of Ferdinand and | Isabella. Perhaps he may not succeed, but he should not be discouraged. There is nothing | to prevent any ‘democrat from occupying a castle in Spain under this administration. ———_ +e ___ The individual who struck one William Pat- terson, esq.. has a successor in circles of ab- | stract research in the unprincipled person who stole Gov. Osborne's pantaloons. That it was not merely some admiring souvenir hunter is shown by the fact that the trousers were thrown away and $200 in gold that the pockets held | were rotained. ——— ++ + __ | Enthusiastic admirers of Isaac Pusey Gray, United States minister to Mexico, seem to be extracting an unwarranted amount of comfort out of the fact that his surname and the list syllable of “pulque” have @ sort of rhyming The Beatrice (Neb.) Institute sent in a bill for eleven and a half tons of soap said to have been used in three months, and the state # ditor rejected the account, Maybe the institute was trying to wash the state's dirty linen. ——_~eo—____ The frightful mortality directly traceable to exposure on inauguration day ought to bea | conclusive argumentin favor of the proposition | to change the date of that ceremony. a Frank Lawler even should he fail to get the Chicago post office can save his petition and be known to the world as the man with the biggest and most flattering autograph album on record. ee Washington is the center of one of the most magnificent office-seeking industries that the | world has ever seen. | Mr. Cleveland thinks that the ship of state | should issue tickets good for one trip only. —— ee | SHOOTING STARS. “That,” said the lawyer, whose office boy had | dropped a tack in the chair, ‘is a very inter- esting point.” UNCLE EBEN’S VERSION. Lives ob hones’ men remind us Dat ter wrong we musn't stoop, Dat we musn’t leave bebind us Footprints round de chicken coop. ‘THE NURSE UP TO DATE. “Indade an’ Oi wouldu't work for that woman, | An’ phwy not?” “She wanted me to take the responsibility far | 9 pug dog at no more than the wages (i get fur | tendin’ children!” | “What is the hardest work you have to doin } connection with your official career?” he asked of the member of the Tennessee legislature. And the member took him aside and whis- pered so softly that none but themselves could | | hear, “Convincing my wife that I was not one | | of the men who voted against crinoline.” | | “Alas,” sighed the heiress, “money is the root | of all evil.” “Miss Jingleton,” he said, with great feeling. | “if you ever need one to share your trouble hope that you will not hesitate to send for me.” “You must have perseverance,” said the | young phyvician’s friend. No,” was the reply, “what I want is pa- THE cRoctsEs. ‘They're in line, ike chunks of gol Standing there, Good and fair, Where some Midas touched the mold. And they grew Not for you, Busy slave to Mammon’s store, For the tramp, Merry seamp, Really owns the earth once more. a Susceptible. Dispatches from New York describe Princess | Kiavlani as «weet mannered, pretty, graceful and lovable. This isa great argument in favor of | annexation.— Chicago Dispatch. 1 One difference between a Patriot and a Spoilsman is that the Patriot har. already got bis “EDITION OF "0a" Cuore Or Tux Cuorcesr ~AT— E) PERRY'S. JHE dictionary is pauperish of adjectives to de- scribe the besuty that is in the EMBROID- EBIES this season. They are more elaborate in design than they have ever been—more varied. Most of them colorless—depending solely on the uniqueness of pattern—pictures im pure white. Those that are bathed in the glows of the rainbow, the soft shades touch so delicately and daintily—keeping in harmony with the tones that ‘vibrate along the line of Cambrics and Lawns and Ginghams—and things you will use them with. How good you can buy—and for how cheap—is the next question. Never let our reputation for exclu- ‘siveness build an impression in your mind that your purse isn't as influential here as anywhere in this Wide world. All that.we offer has a money value to you—based on actual worth—same as it has to ue— we simply ask the fair exchange. Cassatc Exsnorenres. From a HALF AN INCH TO TWO INCHES wide—Se.. 6c., 7c, Be., 9c., 10c. and 125c, a yard. TWO AND A HALF TO FOUR INCHES WIDE—10c. to 25e. a yard. Four and half to nine inches wide—25c. to Slayard. Burp Exsromenres. CAMBRIC—One to seven inches wide—8c. to ‘35e. a yard. N AINSOOK Exsromerns. } NARROW EDGES for ruffling, with three to four-inch selvage—I6c., 18c., 20c. and 25e. a yard. NARROW, MEDIUM and WIDE NAIN- 800K EDGES—5e. to 18c. a yard for the NARROWEST—the others—20c.,- %2¢., 25e-, Swiss Ences. NARROW AND MEDIUM WIDTHS-—5-. We, 10c., 12H0., 15e., 18e., We. , Zee, » and 40c. a yard. Issenrrses. CAMBRIC, NAIN-OOK AND sWISS— narrow—‘‘middling” and wide-8c., to 50c. @ yard. Frovxcrxas. SWISS in domt widths—50c.. €5c. .68¢., 75¢.. S5e. and $1 a yard. -inch WIDTH for CHILDREN'® FLOUNCES—Zic., 87%4¢., $1, 81.25, 81.5:36 and $1 50a yard. 40-inch FLOUNCINGS in small patterns for infants’ long dresses—45c., 50c., 874c., $1, 81.25 and $1.50aya d. Aut-Over Exszomenres. NAINSOOK and CAMBRIC—T5e., $1.50, $2, $2.25 and 83a yard. $1, Marcuse Sers. CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK—25c. to75e. @ yard. Cooney Exsrorentes. LIGHT BLUE and PINK GROUNDS, em- broidered in White—12%c. to 20c. a yard. HITE GROUNDS, embroidered in NAVY and LIGHT BLUE, PINK, LAVENDER, CARDINAL and BLACK—10c., 12%¢., 15e. and 18. a yard. BLACK FLOUNCINGS, embroidered in Black, White, Lavender and the other fashion- able shades—that usually sell trom $1.25 to 8 ayard ae HERE—mar.ed 7c. to ard. Our 45-inch WHITE FLOUNCINGS are cheaper tuan usual. ‘You take in the exquisites of the world at a glance here. We bave ploughed through the immense inak- ings of many minds—and when a really choice effect ‘was turned to lieht gathered it from collection. Pre~ cious pa terns these are. Perrys, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE." Established 1840. aw BON MARCHE nb oldert Earkecideriss. Telephone 995. ves vo Dave: Is ‘Tomcrrow we shall place on sale the fol- lowing extraordinary bs 1 lot of Fine two to six inches fifteen or more ifferent patterns, usually suld at 1254 Ie. Osi 10. Pen Yano. Lot of Fine Embroideries, eight inches wide, in about ten different patverns, em- br. mong others the po alar attern, usually soldat 2 Ostx 20c. Per Yano. Treen rhauines, There are end of ‘good things” in the Drees Triminings Department. The latest aud most “recherche” effects in- | troduced this sessun are here in pro- fuston. The latest in Black Laces is the Net-top uurdoa” Laces for dress trinuninss, inery and cape trimmings, 3 to 12 | inches wide, 5c. to 81. New Silk Gimp. with puffed moss effect in the new spring shades, very effective for dress and cape trimmings. Osxixy 25c. Pen Yano. ———— 4 inch Chanzeable Passementerie Bands, ———— inal the spring colorinzs for dress trim- | ———— mings and for making shoulder epaulets ———— for Sprine Capes and Suite. Ostx 98c. Per Yano. —— _ Complete line of the popular novelty ‘Bolero, "Empire" and “‘Girdle” Waists, in tet, silk and iridescent effects. Jew New | office while the Spoilsman is still hustling to get | his —St. Lowis Republic. see ‘The Ever per ant Cook. Perhaps Mr. Cleveland did not consnlt his Kentucky cook beforg suggesting to his x- ecutive family that “ealsinet pudding” should be served slowly.— Low sville Courier-Journal. ——— + eo ~—__ A Recovd Breaker. ‘Who says that Ciacinnati isa slow-going old | publican convention of yesterday? Just nine- teen minutes and the whole thing was done. Chicago never did better. ‘Boom Cincinnati!” Why not?—Cincinnati Tribune. oe ‘The Trolley Must Go. If the overhead wires are not put under ground during the present year it will be evi- dent that popular ventiment has no power in this city.—Omaha Bee. A Timely ‘To the switchmen: You will be more likely to make s hit if you don’t strike.—Chicago Dis- phich. @ BON MARCHE 314-816 7TH ST. Property Holders S. S. Sepp & Bro. 432 Ore Sx. Lampe, Shsdes, Gan Sten andther Sloven whi3 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, | A J am AT THE ; Rink No fire ever drew the crowd ‘wilich was drawn to our ‘‘Fire Gale” this morning by the page Advertisement in the ‘‘Star” last Saturday! ‘The stock at this time looks as if a western cyclone bad whirled im the front door and out of the back. Tt ts only during such “stir ring times” as these that we recornize the weakness of the English language. Words utterly fail to properly express the frantic eagerness with which piece after piece of furniture was ‘“‘gobbied up” by the exeited throng of buyers. ‘What have we left? Well, were it not for the tremendous reserve stock stored sway in the basement under the entire @imensions of the “Rink” we would indeed have but little left. Mark these words. We are determined that your thirst for dargains shall be fully appeased, and rather than disappoint = single customer who has been lea expect unusual “bar- gains we shall sell off our entire perfect stock as wo!l as the slwhtly damaged articles reoardi-es of the loss to us. You shail not be disappointed. We stake our reputation upon ft. A big generous discqunt will ‘be allowed each ‘and every cash Purchaser on everything in stock. ‘The Rink” will be kept open eveninys until 8 o'clock for those unable to shop during the day. Hu-bands sbould bring their. wives im tonight and wives should bring their husbands. You are sure of finding some- thing to add to the beauty and comfort of your home at considerably less than usual prices. Just as quickly as we can find the time we shall euumer- ate the articies which wore stored in tho basement and which became drenched with water. Meanwhile you should visit the “Rink” early and often. Vote Orften FOR YOUR FAVORITE POLICEMAN AND [LETTER (arnien. OLIcEMAN AND Lerrer Canuren THE MOST POPULAR POLICEMAN AND MOST POPULAR LETTER CARRIER IN THE CITY WILL BE GIVEN A TWO-WEEKS' TRIP TO THE WORLD'S FAIR AT OUR EXPENSE. Voting to close Monday, May L. ‘Ths trip will be for two weeks (to be taken at the time most convenient to winners) and will ine wile ratiroad fare to Chicago and re:urn, 83,00) accident insurance pol- icy, two weeks’ board and room at one of the first-class hoteis, daily entraucs tickets to the World's Fair Grounds and 81 per ay for car fare during visit. Write the name and aditress on the follow- ing coupons and bring them to us: | March 13. Juline Lansdurgh's Ofer of @ Trip to the Wortw’s Fair. This coupon represents one vote for the most popular policeman. eae oe a on 2 oo aR seen Oe OF Re cneonce monn cence oc cp ano oe | March 18, Julius Lansburghe Oger of @ Trip to the "s fair. Thia coupon represents one vote for the most ‘popular letter carrier. . i rs dress... Re wee Oe eN Cee Doe eee noncnonse x mn cnencnance coe cece ze Card. As counting the votes is becoming quite s task no votes will be accepted that are over six days old. We havo engaged » young lady to take sole charge of counting the votes. Julius seuss |_Lansburgh’s RINK, N. Y. AVE NES 1478 SF »| Dermatine ; Ky McKNEW’S Daily Letter. Spring Novelties. Our establishment is brim full of the latest there been a marked change and improvement in Ladies’ Costs, Capes and Suits. It is safe to say that three-fourths of the beautiful things you read about or that you Spring Suits. In addition to the “‘novelties" we are offer- ing a number of extrao.dinary values of which the following are afew: — ‘Navy Blue Eton Flannel Suits. Only 87. Ladies’ finer quality of Navy Blue Eton Skirt and Eton Jacket. Only 810. Fine Plain Serge Skirt, with Scotch plaid silk watt and Eton cecket, black and navy blue. Only 815.50. vy Biue Braided Serge Skirts with silk verse bolero. Only $22.50. This is by far the best and most stylish suit ever sold at the price. aists. As we said afow daysago, ‘*This is td’be de- cidedly a **Waist Season,” and naturally we have the most attractive line. Ladies’ Fancy Polka Dot Challis Waists, navy blue and black. Only $3.75. Ladies’ Fine Hair-lined Striped China Silk Waists, also plain shades of navs, red, white and black. Only $4.25. Other **Novelties” too numerous te mention. Wrappers. ‘Here is a wrapper called the ‘*World’s Fair.” and suppose it is so named on account of it being @ “*big thing” for the pric Ladies’ ‘*World's Fair" All-wool Wrappers, navy blue, seal brown and black; has inside pocket and otherwise weil finished. Oszx $5 Eacz. Ladies’ Fancy Nun's Cloth Wrappers, light end dark effects. Ostx 87 Excu. Ladies’ Light Caxhmere Wrappers, light Dlue, old rose and black. Osx $10 Exce. W.H.McKnew~ BAUM, 933 Pa. ave. No other house DOES—EVER DID— or EVER WILY sell. such STER- LING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Saxs Asp Courasy, HO SAYS A WINTER OVER- coat wasn’t a burden today? Our wacons carried lots of them to your homes—and you kept the LIGHT WEIGHTS on.——Most everybody doss— who tries one on here. Not @ hint or m look that you are expected to.—But they fit so well— in the variety you find just the color—and style—and finish you'd made your mind up to—that it's only na‘ural you're taken with ‘em. We've made them just as tempting as we could—and as lasting. —The care and quality that's been put into these Coats would make as dozen of tho kind that cost as much—claim to be worth as much-and more—in other stores—in any tailoring shop.——If youl only understand that price is no clue at all——$10 to $35 ours run. —Custom work will double those figures—but we'll guarantee give you the same satisfaction between our to limits. ‘With ours you see what you're buy- ing before you buy it.——Wjth theirs your imagination and your patience are taxed to their utmost. We're doing = funny thing—taking off one-third of the regular price of all the LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOATS that are left from last season.—If a coat is marked $10 we hand you back €333——If it's marked $30— $10 goes {nto your pocket.—— There aro only a few of them—just as wood—just as serviceable as any of this season's make.——But they spent the winter in the stock rooms.— That's why the third comes off.— Really they are more in fashion this season than they were last.——Then they were the extreme-now they are just the thing.——With s “‘THIRD Penn. ave. Spring Hate and -_ — ‘Teh street. READY! 1 Tho Skin Zale, otjgntimes irritated toy the beat of 1893—TEN PAGES. Airy Sitoes. is a certain *‘ATRINESS” about our new Spring Shoes, cheapest ones, which even in the makes them extremely desirable for the coming ‘warm weather. Any cobbler, if he has the leather, can put together ashoe that will wear, but to make © ‘shoe that isdurabie, light and pleasing tothe eve at the same time requires the skill of experts. “OUR GEM" $3.00 HAND-SEWED SHOES They are Are of the highest type of “GOOD SHOEMAKING.” tight — They are pretty—— ‘They are comfortable—— They are durabie. ‘They are, without a doubt, “THE BEST $3 SHOES ON EARTH.” “THE GEM” @3 SHOES FOR MEN. In all the popular styles of Low or High-cut Shoes, Or Caly-— Kangaroo—— Patent Leather and—— Russet Rusna Calf. “THE GEM” $3 SHOES FOR LADIES Are, without exception, the most popular ‘Shoes now sold in Washington, In 10 diferent styles of BUTTON BOoTS— In5 diferent atyles of BLUCiER LACED—— In8 diferent styles of REGULAR LACED—— In two diferent styles of FINEST LOW SHOES. WIM, HALON 00.°S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH 8T. 231 PA. 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. AVE. 8.E. 416 7TH ST. NO CREDIT. Mi: M Mi Mi MI MI QUICK SALES. SMALL fllinery. flinery. flljnery. fllinery. illinery. Bllinery. fllinery. fllinery. Mlinery. Mlinery. Dinery. Hinery. Oinery. Olinery. \ Dlinery. Dlinery. ‘BE EXCELLED. PROFMS. FIRST FORMAL OPENING SPRING oF INVITED To VIEW FINEST EXHIBIT or MILLINERY EVER SHOWN WASHING- FOR EXCELLENCE OF STYLE AND SUPERIOR- ITY OF DESIGN OUR WORK CANNOT BAUS, CHILDS & ee ALLWOOL NOVELTY. DRESS GOODS. Particular attention is called to the following Sone oveltien, ‘worth 85 cts., for 8 CTS. YD. 44-inch Novelties, worth $1.50, for 98 CTS. YD. 41-inch French Camel's Hair Mixture, very fashion- able cream grounds tinted with blue and tan, only 85 CTS. YD. 40-tach Henrietta, im all the new colors, worth 650. ya. TOMORROW, 50 CTS. YD. ‘S4-inch Colored Chine Wesh Silk, beeutifal goods, crs. YD. ‘We call special attention to our lovely line of BLAZER SUITS im black, navy biue and «reen at $7.50 AND $8.25, But here's the magnet that drew trade Saturday. We're closing out our stock of SHOES. We have about 50 pairs of THOS. BOLTON'S ‘Ladies’ and Children's Shoes left for tomor- Tow's early buyers All small sizes, in va- riousstyles and shapes. Were $2.50 to $6.50. Price to close, 91.49 PER PAIR. ,1114~1116 F Sz, N.W. i THEE 3.0) HAND SEWED TURNED SOLES AND WELTS. ae | Fee | f= | == | | | MACHINE $2 MACHINE SEWED elsisiststelsisinisisielsislelelelsieisicicisieieleisielele oieisisielelsieisieisisisisisisicce} AA AA AAA AAA AA ADA AA AA AA AAA ADA OA AAA AAA iis inlalalalatalalalalatalaisiaietatalataieteteleletateteieteleleleteletetateteteleletateiaietetateretetetetteleteteleletelsiateteteletelelelatetetetstelelelalalalelelaialatel Pislebbielsieisiteteteh SEWED 3 EASY FLEXIBLE SOLES. Pt TET : —EVERY grec ae xr Hy # : xt o y x Exclusive 4 Rr Agents, 5S 402 7th St. NW. i & 3 ‘THE OLD WOMAN IN SHOE.” }XX (ARMA AR RAK AAAARARAMKA AKA YAY AR AAA ARMA AKAM AAAAL AY AM AK ARH AKRK AAR AK AAAAKE AAALAAKAAAAAL A AAKARA AAA A fA xx \ XXXXXXAXXXKKX XAXXXXKXXAKAKIT) aE XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXKIXX: x SREAALREARAT PEEEEEEE $33 # Torry. TAFFY—the kinds everybody likes best —will be here TOMORROW to delicht ‘the souls of CANDY eaters. Our Spe- cial Days are again becoming wonder- fully popular, and none more so than TAFFY DAY. TAFFY Tomorrow, 25 centsa pound. But then, if you haven't a TAFFY taste, there's one kind of CANDY which cannot failtoruit. We refer to GILLS BEST, the best CANDY made. It's only 60 CENTS «pound, but it equals CANDY sold everywhere for 80 cents. Try it, and see for yourself if what we eay's not so! Guz & Sox, Con L1rx Axo F Szs. mh 13 ‘Telephone, 1104, ‘One Left ‘Were $13 Now $9. 36-in. DRESS-SUIT CASES OF LEATHER. 20in, 22m Pin. 85.50 $6.00 06 50 425 7TH ST. MW. mhi2 “Life Savers.” ‘Xot only is our line the larrest | iam E é & ‘These fe hEwesT FErters steriin War ITT, gross in edvance of’ the season. Sint arrived later thane Tasha eney pany weil oar bee wad Most bestia SDS at “RIDICU! Peewee ommPIccLousLY ang | x Crocnrr La Newest aPmine S7en direct from PARIS. to" ante oF TWO or * to math, the NkW COLOMINGS: to "MA Ri ete BAS OLIVE, de. 4 DOSES Ne 0.50 Maney WEI LS Re enen, wise TOS Maye wy #232 Ranne priigur dace VERY. Panty and TASTEFUL, te SET to MA’ inches wide. Was 2ie. REDUCED Yi * H ? E § wr have to have for ATOX FABRICS. Boy prices are down to point. ae Rens. Was 20 REDUCED 5 inches wide to match, Was 38, Cr Tose ya, ~ ‘aches wale. Was 250, REDUCED 11 inches wide to match a RrEDUCLD TO%s. yank Just m since von test concelte. in LIGHT. WEIG SILKS. “Attractive, did you say? Well dil’ aay they are MOKE THAN AT: Py are tates hie THACTIVE, they are SUPERB an all Fespecte: don't cort much, either, Here iantSkLise: REAL JAPANESE SILKS, in WHITE GHOUND with COLOKED FIGURER, TE GROUND with THE GREAT CONSOLIDATED CLOTHING SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST. On account of having to vacate the promises of 7th and Dsts, the management of the Cannon Ball Cloth- immense sale we intend to show the people of Wesh- ington the advantages of purchasing of us, $3 Woara Or Goons For $1. ‘This is no AUCTION, BANKRUPT or FIRE GALS, ‘Men's All-wool Business Suita: @5.62. ‘Men's Elegant Cassimere Suits, 68.2, ‘Men's Fine Dress Suits, $10.50. Children’s Suits, platted front and back, 83a. Children's Cassimere Suits, 81.65. Children’s Fine Dress Suita, $2.38. ‘Children's Knee Panta, 18¢., 2c. , 35c. and S60) ‘Men's Union Cassimere Pants, @1.65. THE GREAT CONSOLIDATED CLOTHING SALE, Institution. | Downer's Hotel for Horses ia one of the