Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON ‘THE EVENING STAR basa regular and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that of any ether paper in the city. As lecal NEWS paper and Ad- In the faraway home of the hardy Norsemen, successors of the vikings who once ruled the seas, = straggle is in progress which attracts much less of American attention than shouldbe given it. With all the logic and common sense in its favor Norway is struggling nobly for in- dependence in foreign affairs. Home rule it has to the fullest extent, but beyond its own borders its affairs are completely controlled by the power of Sweden. The condition of affairs ie peculiar. According to the constitution of the country, formally recognized by the king of ‘the bifurcated kingdom and the parliament of every diplomatic and consular position is filled exclusively by Swedes, and it is to upset this inequitable condition of affairs that Norwegian energy is now being applied. There does not seem to be any good reason why Norway should continue to be subordinate to Sweden. The Norwegian merchant marine is three times that of its sister country; is, in | only to that of Great Britain; is wideawake, democratic, progressive, is an aristocracy: Norway believes in Sweden is protectionist in its in- beliefs, and yet Sweden insists on main- its unconstitutional control of the diplomatic and consular service. That such control is of tremendous mercantile advantage i H herein ands crisis is imminent. A similar movement, made last year, was ignored by King Oscar, but the Norwegians are going to insist on being heard. “Norway,” says Bjorn- son, “has displayed to Europe mental capacity of the highest order. Her administration and institutions have in many ways become a model. What moral right has the Swede or any ther nation to be her guardian?” ‘Those men of prominence among the negroes of the United States who advocate colonization im other lands can hardly be in earnest when Brazil is just the place for a large number of his fellow-beings, is quoted as saying that the will at the next session of the national legis- Iatare be given opportunity to prove ther sineerity. Mr. Brown is over sanguine me to government aid for what may be an sdmirable plan. Demo- erate who are in Congress on the strength of acensus apportionment which owes much to the negro race will not readily vote away ‘their foundations; are not going to unseat | if they can possibly avoid it. Nor | possibility of enthusiasm on the part of who represent constituencies in which i i Brown will enter intoan agreement to ship away the worthiess and the criminal he can depend upon stout support, but the good, honest, in- dustrious colored folks are needed here. They salvation in the land where they, through great tribulation, have achieved citizenship and ac- complished wonders. —_~+ ++ ___ Within a few days one of the principal of- ficers of the Knights of Pythias will be here to determine whether the grand lodge of the order be represents shall or shall not meet in this city in 1894 Prior to the last meeting of the grand lodge, which was held in August, 1892, the people of the District of Columbia, | through the District Commissioners, the board | of trade and a large number of prominent but ‘Unofficial individuals, invited the knights to | ‘visit Washington in 1894. It was then under- | stood that a guarantee entertainment fund of about $40,000 would be required of the city— | $10,000 to be offered as prizes for competitive Grills and the balance to be devoted to ex- penses necessarily incurred by the session of the grand lodge. What has been done to per- feet the invitation to the Knights of Pythias? —_~es—___ Col. C. Buekley Kilgore may yet feel like | Kicking himself. | —~++ —__ Itwill be interesting to note the dodging ‘when Senator Roach pulls his peopie-who-live- in-glass-bouses proverb on the Senate. —__ ++ ‘The Patriotic League of Hawaii proposes to ‘admit to membership all Hawaiian women over twenty years of age. Had they fixed the mini- ‘mum at forty the league would be a “stag” party. —__ +++ _-__ ‘There are very strong indications that the Senate is making preparations for an unusually Protracted executive session. — What's the matter with the navy of the Dis- trict of Columbia? Why has it not been invited to be a feature at the Hampton Roads rendez- fe i i trolley wire. The firemen hed been through similar experiences elsewhere, but they failed to devise any plan that would make the tower of use. In the midst of the confusion, says the Boston News, a West End lineman “‘came along and began cutting the guard wires. They only fell on the trolley wires and made matters worse. The pieces hung down and swung around aimlessly, scattering thecrowd of know- ing ones, and the firemen, who have holy horror of a wild electric current. The firemen called to the lineman to cut the trolley wire, but this he flatly refused todo. Such of the firemen who tried to accomplish the same re- sult were met at the first step with » shock, no matter how much rubber or other insulating material they had about them.” That any citizen considerate of the public welfare should desire to force such « crude and dangerous motive power upon this city is hardly comprehensible. ——_ A few wholesomely verdant people are sur- prised because it now appears as though John €. Eno, who stole an enormous sum from the ‘Second National Bank of New York. will escape punishment. Mr. Eno fled to Canada in 1884 and there established prosperous business con- nections. He returned recently and sur- rendered, but if any one supposed that he in- tended spending any time in the penitentiary they were mistaken. Mr. Eno came back to technically clear himself, and in the doing thereof has convinced some folks that the law is not necessarily terrible. Had Eno been minor employe and his theft a few hundred dollars he would be m Sing Si was president and he took mi Well, there isn’t any. The Naval Rendezvous Association of Nor- folk, Va.,a committee of citizens intent on doing all in their power to make the great Columbian gathering of ironclads a success, bas invited the Maryland oyster navy to participate in the ceremonies which are to take place at Hampton Roads during the coming month. Lovers of comic opera sincerely hope that the invitation will be accepted. Then thousands who might otherwise stay at home are going to seo that rendezvous or break a binnacle in the attempt. It would be worth while journeying thousand miles to see Admiral Seth receive on his quarterdeck the elite of Europe's seagoing warriors, ———__+ ++ ___ To the young man who was not to very many Years ago reading the patriotic speeches in the school books it must seem strange that an as- sertion by Bourke Cockran that he proposed to look after the nation’s interests instead of his own should secure such startled attention. ——_+ +2 __ With the modesty that is usual in intellectual youth Mr. Bailey is keeping in the background and allowing the other gentlemen from Texas tohave a fair chance at public attention. —_—_§_~+eo—___ ‘The new Appellate Court will afford the Presi- dent an excellent opportunity to make an em- phatic demonstration of his home rule princi- ples with reference to public appointments. a Pocahontas is to be done in bronze. It is ovly fair to this lady to state that she is not an actress in search of an advertisement. eee ‘The trusts in contemplating the Senate may be inspired with a hope that there will not be enough investigations to go ‘round. eee If Maryland’s oyster navy adds to the gaiety of nations by attending the great rendezvous at Hampton Roads what will the oyster dredger have to amuse themselves with while the cele- bration progresses? ——— SHOOTING STARS. “Do you think 13 is an unlucky number? “Ido, decidedly.” “Why?” “Becuuse there still lingers with me asad memory of long ago when I lent one friend eight dollars and another five.”” It would be only « decent courtesy for the great American hen to present the great Amer- ican eagle with a few red, white and blue Easter cess. With lots of office seekers here All thinking they will stay, The town of Washington should take A census right away. “Johnny, what yer cryin’ about?” It is a fact that in sensational journalism an | editor must often sacrifice his principle in or- der to keep up the interest. “Will you dream of me, dear one, tonight?” She answered—he heard with » thrill— You know I’ve a habit Of eating Welsh Rabbit, And it’s likely as not that I will. ‘The young man’s father was paying him a visit, just to see how he was getting along at college. “So yer learnin’ fencin.” “Yea” “Thet’s right, William. Learn ter make yer- self useful ter yer father. Don’t bother none about rail fences; stone fences is what they need in our section of the country.” CONCERNING COLUMBUS. “If all his valor war'nt so plain,” Said Uncle Josh, “*‘Twould shorely look Ez if be was a leetle vain ‘Ter hev so many picters took!” —_-+__ Our Recklessness of Life. Railways never would have been permitted to exist in England, writes Mr. William M. Ac- worth in the Engineering Magazine, had they been as reckless of human life and as careless of the inconvenience they inflicted on individ- uals as American railways have been, and toa great extent still are. An Englishman can only stare with astonishment when he sees for the first time trains running through crowded streets of cities such as New York and Chicago. “I have vivid recollection,” he says, “of watching long trains of freight cars running down the 10th avenue in New York to the New York Central's depot, in one of the busiest parts j ofthe city. As I iooked I remembered that | our most powerful company, the London and | Northwestern, tried in vain for three years to obtain permission to move one truck at a time by horse power across a narrow street in a very quiet part of London in order to connect to- gether two different parts of thecompany's own property."—Richmond Times, —_-++ —___ ‘The Ideal Woman. She's sweeter than the new-blown rose, She makes men’s hearts go pit-e-pat When’er a glance at them she throws; She's always dressed in tasteful clothes, And sense and dignity she shows, For when to see a play she goes She wears a low-crowned hat. —Jenness Miller Monthly. —_- +02 In the Heat of Political Strife. “Why is Carter Harrison out of date?” “Give it up.” “Because he’s behind the Times. Ta-ra-ra, “Because he's = new edition of an old LING QUALITIES st such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Saxe Axp Comrasr. ‘OW COMES THE TUG OF war.——Tomorrow and next Gay will be equal to two Sat- ‘urdays—when all the Easter fix- ings for the BOYS and CHIL- DREN must change bands—from ours to yours. A step off from the street and you stand before the fashion world—it's best productions.——There isn't an- other store lke ours within s day's Journey—where every feature of drese- ing is so completely provided for— where quality is so conscientiously adhered to—where variety is measured only by the limits of creation—where dollars grow to giant size in pur- chasing power—where obliging clerks and vast stocks smooth away the an- noyances of shopping and turn irk- some duty into pleasant pastime. Saxs Axv Comasy. Bors Loxe Pass don't forget w got almost men to please.——Young America in fall-length trousers is awake to the fads and fashions of the day.—— They'll find their youthful anticips- tions have bloomed into realities. —— Long tables full__—-SINGLE and DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK SUITS ani CUTAWAY FROCKS—modeled on the same plans as their seniors—produced im patterns and fabrics that fit their years as perfectly as the garments will their forms. Novelties are plenty—some light— some dark — some plain.——Say yon want CONFIRMA- TION SUITS and we'll show you “Just the thing"—specially made for this special service (In SHORT PANTS medium —some as well).——For less ceremonious oc- casions—othera——-For play or school still others. It would be almost ridicuious to put @ “‘growing boy" on the “‘taflor's Dlock"—and nothing finer could come of it than your judgment will snd among the thousands of Suits tn our new apring line.——Mark that—thou- sande.——Who can equal such a va- riety? —— = Cunnnews seis “Suoat Paxzs — Ss ‘We hold out as we begin—giving the money's month — showing the road variety of two hemispheres. If greater care could be exercised the SHORT PANTS SUITS get it from Us———We realize the responsibility rests with us—on the garments themselves. What's new? Everything-TWO AND THREE- PIECE SINGLE and DOUBLE- BREASTED BLOUSE SUITS—VESTIE SUITS—JUNIOR SUITS — REEFER SUITS — “MIDDIES" — JERSEYS and SATLORS—sewed with thread cables ‘that hold against all the fire of ‘young Dlood"——We've selected colors and patterns that will be durable—that won't grow to be “‘eye-sores" — for these Suits are fit for long service— ‘The fabrics warrant it——We war- rant it. ‘The sternness of duty is relieved by dainty embellishments of braid— buttons—and combinations. We have met you confidently before. ——We haven't s mis-giving now—— ‘The prices may set you to wonder- ing—but SAKS is bebind every gar Recrezs. ‘Twon’t be right to let the Boys shed ‘their winter coats without » substitute —Hither an OVERCOAT-or « REEFER——Whichever you decide it shall be—we will show you some gems—in effects becoming all years— from the Kilt to the ripening age of manhood. Kurs —Yereo Samr Warsrs. _ ust a= Foasisurses. KILTS e-plenty—from 2% to 6 years and from $2.50 to $15——Mothers' “THE STAR" SHIRT WaISTS— thousands of them—in hundreds of new patterns line the walle——We have them—all by ourselves—for you— because they are the best——There isn't a Waist made that fits like the THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ae 8 O'CLOCK. $4.50. Navy, Tan and Black Cloth Capes, with em- broidered double top cape, ribbon bpws. 24.50 but worth (?). but worth (?). ONE-OF-A-KIND CAPES. Tae cast avs or THE PALAIS ROYAL FIFTEENTH ANNUAL “OPENING” OF SPRING AND EASTER NOVELTIES IS TO BE MADE MEMORABLE WITH IMPORTERS' AND MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLE CAPES AT NOMINAL PRICES. ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT HAVE BEEN SECURED. ONLY ONE OF A KIND. 96.75, 88.75, 810.75 AND 812.75 ARE THE PRICES. ON VIEW TOMORROW MORNING AT Tunez Exrna Sovvesrrs Frou Reoviar Srocr. Taz new:y arrived Capes are the only rivals we fear for our regular stock cf Capes. Thus we march forth three champions to meet the new comers. If we tell you of the worth of these Capes before you see them you may be ant to think thestatement an exaggeration. Better for us and you that you call, carefully ex- amine and try on those you fancy, and then learn the prices elsewhere. $6.50. Green, Tan and Black Cloth Capes, with velvet top cape, satin ribbon streamers. $6.50 $9.75. Black and Blue Velvet Capes, chanzeable silk Uning, ribbon trim- mings, &c. €9.75 but worth G2 Tho above three styles of capes are selected as the best values at rertlar prices, and from a variety that includes over three hundred styles, at prices gradually rising from 83.75 to $65 each. G@rThe *‘Opening” has attracted the leading modistes not less than the elite of society, an¢ the verdict is that the Palais Royal is headquarters for choice Satin, Lace and Velvet Capes, Mantles and Silk Waists. Exrra Sov: m Ix Tue Panasot Derarwent. $3.25 sor cncice of eteven styles of Parasols. in ‘uding seven of Lyon's 1893 specia:ties, msde to retail up to $5. All with most artistic handles and para gon frames covered with silks in all the dress goods shades. jotably beautiful are Lyon’: Figured Bensaline Silk Parasols with two rnfles, Lyon's Stripe Change- able Silk Parasols, shade cuanving into many heavy mik tassels, recognize the us THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, COR. 12TH ST. AND PA. AVE. | Lyon's Glace Silk Parasols in t 's Changeab e Silk 25 each tomorrow. 83. are the Tight-rol!ing Sun Umb-ellas of Glace Silk, in all colors, each The scent d wood handles, the extra si k cover. the he quarantee that rain will not mar their beauty—don't you 84.50 Umbrella offered for ° LIST OF SOUVENIRS. The Palais Royal's Spring ‘‘Opening” Souvenirs have been offered annually for fifteen years. Onli that the latest novelties onl: prices, the prices marked on quoted during the “Opening. shopping guide. Wrar Axo Serr Deranrwesr. 83.75 Capes, ail styles. 83. 95.7% €8 50 Capes, all sty'es ... Capes, ali styles. $9.75 Jackets, all styles 818.50 Jackets. all style 813.50 Suits, all styles. iuits. all 245,00 Sui a 26.50 Silk Waists, all styles. 28.00 Silk Waists, all 810.00 Silk Waists, al 84.98 Beaded Boleros, all styles. ... 81.35 Misses’ (1 to 14) Reefer Coats... 98 Misses" (1 to 14) Imported Reefers..... 81.25 Children’s (1 to 4) Navy Reefers. . 2.25 Children’s (1 to 4) Imported Reefers. ‘Tde Children's (1 to 4) Gingaam Dresses, 81.25 Children’s (1 to 4) ‘*Empire Dresses”. ‘Joe Children’s (1 to 6) Fauntleroy Blouses. ‘50c Boys’ (3 to 14) Shirt Watsts.... Israxts) Depantwest Sovvesins, 85 Cashmere Coats, all styles......-....-.--.-4-+- 8425 $2.25 Cashmere Coats. ribbon trimming. 5c Silk Caps, all styles............. 81.35 Imported Silk Caps, all styles. 8c Silk Caps, all styles. Outfits from $5 to $100 at 10 percent discount. 50c Muli Caps, ail styles. ‘Be Caps, 75c and Gse Caps. 81.15 Mull Hats, will wash .. 81.48 Imported Novelty Mull Eats. 19¢ Nurses’ and Waitresses’ Caps... 50c Nurses’ Large size Aprons... Pazasot Depanrwertr Sovvexms. (Parasols, Uinbrellas, Kubber Goods. ) Paris Novelties at 10 per cent discount: $7.68 Glace Silk Parasols, all styles. 81.98 Parasols, all styles. $2.98 Carriage Shades, with ruffies $2.25 Carr age Shades, plain and rich. $1.98 Shades, with double ruffle. 61.75 Glace Silk Carriave Shades. 81.50 $2.48 Gloria Umbrellas,colors, Dresden handles $2. 19 $3.98 Silk Umbrellas, warranted one year......83.79 $2.98 Warranted Umbrellas, with fancy handles. 82.79 $2.48 Warranted Umbrellas. all styles... .......2.19 81.25 "Gloria" Umbrellas, warranted one year.81.19 ‘98c Genuine *‘Gloria” Umbrellas -89¢ ‘890 Children’s Silx Parasol 81.68 Children's Parasols, all styles 87.75 Ladies’ Imported Waterproof Gossamers. $4.68 Waterproof with Military Cape.. $1.25 Novelty Suitings, all st} 11. 68 Exclusive Novelty Suitings. '1 Changeable Surah Silks, all styles. $1 Plaid Surah Silks, all styles. 81 Figured India Silks, all styles. ‘B5e Genuine Scotch Ginghams, 5c Novelty French Satin Black Silks, at 10 per cent discount. Black Wool Fabrics at 10 percent discount. Tanonxe Deranrwexr Sovvenms. (Trimmings, Ribbons, Flowers,) 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off marked prices of ell Dress Trimmings and Buttons, Ribbons, Feathers. and Flowers. Lact Derarrwext Sovvenms. (Also Veils.) 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off marked prices of all Laces, including Drapery Nets, Lace Neckwear Covers. 17c Veils, all styles Ie Veils, 10c and 7c Veils. 10 per cent discount on made Crepe Border Veils. Deranraext and residents and visitors to Washington need be told mentioned. To the left hand are the rezular goods. To the right are the souvenir prices, Cut out and preserve the list. You need it asa zor Pizskin Mousa ta 81 Foster Kid Gloves, 5 hooks. 25 Foster Kid Gloves, 7 hooks 4 ‘button Kids, Paris made. @1 Men's Eng.ish Dogs! ‘$1 Misses’ and Boys’ Kid NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT dress fronts, &c. ‘Se Silk Reefer Scarfs... Silk Windsors, all styles. se Linen Chemisettes.. 50c rets of Collar and Cuffs. ‘80 yd. Chiffon, all colors... Buchings at 10 per cent di JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. The new Jewel Belts, Buckles, Hair Orns 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off marked prices. 81 Jewelry, all styl 5c Jewelry, all styles, $1.75 Imported Sterling Silver Hi 25c Washington Souvenir Paper Weizhts. ‘98c Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons... HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 50c Ladies’ Easter Sunday Handkerchiefs. .. 35¢ Scalloped and Embroidered Handkerchit 23e Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, new styies.. 124 Lawn Handkerchiefs, all styles. Se White H. 8. Lawn Handkerchiefs... 25c Embroidered Jap Silk Handkerchiefs. 5c Silk Handkerchiefs, daintily embroidered. 50c Best Quality Jap Silk Handkerchiefs... Duchess Lace Hkfs. at 10 per cent discount 5e Children’s Easter Handkerchiefs. 134c Men's Full-size Handkerchiefs. 25c Meu’s Handkerchiefs, all styles. LEATHER GOODS SOUVENIRS. Pocket Books, Card Cases, &c., with sterling silver teimmings, at one-tenth less than marked prices. ‘81P. Fooks, C. Cases, Bags, &e. 50e P. Books, Shopping Bags, &. P. Books, Purses, FAN DEPARTMENT count. Gauze and Lace Fans from $1 to $35 at 10 per cent discount. ‘38e Quill Feather Fane ‘$4.75 Ostrich Feather Fans. 86.50 Feather Fans, all styl $7.50 Ostrich Feather Fans.. $9 Ostrich Feather Fans. $12 Ostrich Feather Fans. Japanese Fans at 10 per cent discou ART GOODS DEPARTMENT. One-tenth off marked prices of al! Bric-a-brac, in- cluding Banquet Lamps, Souvenir Cups and Seucers. Photo Frames. 25e Silveroide Filigree ‘8c Oriental Table Covers... 81.68 Oriental Covers, 6-4 size. ‘$3.98 Oriental Covers, 8-4 size. $1.68 Down Sofa Pillows. . ‘98c Bilk Drapery Scarfs $1.50 Hand-painted Silk Scarfs $2.25 Novelty Silk Drapery Scarfs 25 Hand-painted Feit Mantel Scarfs . ‘35 Scarfs, for table or mantel. $1.68 Drapery Scarfs, all sizes ae 42c Bottles Vennard's Toilet Waters. . 20c Half-ounce Bottles Extracts . ‘Hose, all st 7108 ...0.-0rnereeeenee ‘all styles... 1‘ GLOVE DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, _{ 960 Biare ey 37 | $1 French Kid Gloves, 4 buttor UVENIRS. One-tenth off marked prices of fancy neck pieces, ENIRS. All Fans warked 815 and upward at 10 per cent dis- aeeneee eaneee Bonk aments at ets. it. PEP eer BERE BeereERe PSS os #8 iiBeek & Fe B38) HG sevens ARO awcen lo D. ©, THURSDAY, MARCH 80. 1893—TEN PAGES. NGS PALACE, Faster Display LUNERY aND ‘ we laying by fs largest dest, We bave saficient force and. will deliver ‘all orders taken ‘to 9 o'clock Saturday night. Exsrer Groves. sh ie 98a. 81.25 Foster Hook Kid Gloves at. 75 S-button lei Suede Gloves in all -ANDKERCHIEFS. [A dozen Embrosdered Scalloped Eee Hand Kerchiefs, 20 to select from, regal Nalue T8$and ler st nic 9 Sort Lexorns or Exsnorentes. 3,000 yards of Sho Euibroideries that coe bout at a secriBior, which Will be thrown out o. .ables in lots as follows Lor 1 Ar 2, In this lot are neat edges one inch wide that sold for 3, 4 and Se, thrown out for ee 2UAS 40 This lot comprises Swims and Hambure embroideri frou 1 inch to'd taches wide, that wold for bc 6 and F cents, thrown ont for Lor 3 Ar 9c This lot comprises lovely patterns of embroideries. Ts. . that sold for 5, 6 and 7 4c. G.inches. wide, handsome eles, that sold for 1Sand Tre., wil! be throwe out for Lor 4 Ar Ldc. This lot comprises embroideries ¥ yard wi foserting to mach, that sold for 17, 18 and 1 ‘thrown out &, Ie. Ibe. Lavres: F 'URNISHINGS Srectars. mzep Uxperwear 50 dozen Ladies’ Kibbed Vests, crocheted tops. Rega- lar price. 12%¢c-~ special Brice," 25 dozen Ladies’ Extra Quality Swiss Ribued Vests, crocheted tops, with fat drawi . ‘ular Prlce, be. | special pi Biers age a oc, eat, aly sot gyeamn, otientiy. 40 ‘row eas ous ase One lot of Cniidren’ Regular price, Se. and Se. ‘Be. . + Laps: Sarr W AISTS. 100 dozen Ladies’ Perca e Waists, pleated front and back, wie ‘cats, stylish patterns, Teraaar price 39c. le = J ue Polis ~ a — ‘back, wide a Sa “lic. 1Bc, Pare Lisle Vests in pink, blue, st sold for nent! wih L bargain. for Gatize Verte, crocheted tops. 12ic., a8 a special sale, Will Ro De. Dot and Striped We Delta, deep cua, regula 49c, Kises Patace, 812-814 7th st. nw. The Most Comfortable - Garment For early spring werr is the Double- breasted Sack—It is especially adapted for business and is a becoming Cost for most men. ‘We have an array of Cloths that were specially made for this style; they are ough Mottled Cheviots, with « fluffy surface—tuere are several shades: Tan, blue, gray, black and gray mixed and ‘brown and silver mixed. ‘Weare making them to measure from $20 for the whole Suit. Extra Trousers for $3. Samples mailed for the asking. NICOLL The Tailor, x 615 Asp 617 Pa Ave Seana Mrurseny. Eisrez Boxxers Axp Hars From the LEADING PARIS and LONDON HOUSES can be found in Great Variety and Style at MRS. M. J. HUNT'S, 1o243m_ 1300 F st. nw, 00000000000000000 Wa. M. Garr & Co, **Whoiesalere,” Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. nw. elelelelelelolelelola) SOSSoesoesoesco: E [>] 8 5 : : NVALIDS Wear Dome Ex Ur BROWN, ——HITHER LIGHT OR DARK BROWX.—— JOIN THE CROWDS buyers to be seen every day St the LONDON BAZAR. The store Attention to cur beeuteous dieplay of SPRING WRAPS. AN OR BROWN WILL BE THE Prevailing color for Shoes ‘this coming season 80 great fs the demand for these popu- lar Shoes even now that Prices for Tan-colored Leather have already materially advanced. Whetber you buy them from us or anybody else, our advice is: “Buy your Russet Shoes early.” Every- body will weer them, and you will surely want = pair, too. We placed eary orders for Tan-colored Shoes last winter, and thereby secured the Pick of the leather at the lowest Price We shall have advance to a prices 8 soon as our present stock Na h ) (0) is wold, so you'll do well to buy o Al ans nN. Now. NEW MEPARTI Men's Best Russet French Calf Hand- Rew VerAal made High and Low-cut Blucher and Lace Shoes. Siz pretty styles. Ar $3.00 Ladies’ Genuine Russia Calf Mand- tewed Blucher Laced Shoes. Everywhere elee 83. Ar $3.00 y Russet Blucher Laced Boots. andsome styles of Russia Calf Ox- fords and Blucherettes. Regular @3.%0 values, duc Gini full am Wrapper, ronnd yok V yoke, pleated sleeves, made to well for on price a Wrapper, pleated front and f Ladies’ Russet Genuine Goat Oxford and Blucher Ties, opera or common-sense style. jae tLe Az $1.00, $1.50 Asn $2.00 “sire Sunes Mower ton price, om se Fine Russet Goat and Russia Calf Misses’ French Giugham Wrapper, very mobby, and Children's Button Boots. | a an 15-..3 lo $2. rench Corded Gineham Wrapper, apron Ar 75c. 81.00 To $2.00 | ren cortet ‘Ginetam Wranver. "siren Infants’ Tan Goat Button Boots, several price - ee ORR ‘B00. Ladies’ Aprons R. N athanson, Successor to B. J. BEHREND & SOX, iferent styles, all pretty. Ar 50c. Axp 750 Sa Easter Care For the big people. Ga Easter Candy Sor the tittle ones. WM. HAL & 60S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 032 7th s:. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave, 231 Pa aves. e. S18 7h ot. ow. Symmetry. If yon are threatened with consumption it oreat Sees ae BY rer oie, tor Be ttle makes ibaa coh. Wor'anie drugrists and at ” — Ogram’s, W. A. Prrnce & Co., 719 MARKET SPACE, COR. STH ST. AND PA. AVE. AT Lansburgh & Bro’s. Most of you have your Easter costume ready. Gloves make the finishing touch, Provided the glovesare of the fashionable Kind. We have the correct Gloves to wear. LADIES' GLACE GLOVES in tan, fray, pearl, lavender, redand biack, with large butions and fancy stitching, for $1.50. LADIES’ GLACE GLOVES in tan, eray, redand black, with fancy buttons and black stitching, for 2211 Pa ave, ‘27th and Este. mx» § 10.00 G0 Go Go Ge Go. G0. G0 GD 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Exrna Repexasr Evesr, R ANTS are profuse bere this ‘week, as we bave had the usual busy week thet precedes EASTE You will ina REM- NANTS atevery department. Besure und ask for them, for they are there, of course. You readily see that weeould not Devin to speek of all these odds and ends An this apace, <o we say to LADIES* ENGLISH WALKING " LNILE GREEN CHIFFIN ‘BOT GLOVES im brown, red.and black, for Snisbed with Point Gauss Lace Pot mer price $1.50. MNANT PRICE, $1.25. 1 LOT WHITE LINEN COULAt LADIES GAUNTLET GLOVES in Farner price, 10and 12c. KEM, red, tan, brown and black, for $1.00 we $1.50. ‘We guarantee and fit all of our gloves, Corsers Fon Easren. Be more careful in selecting your corset than your dress. An ill-fitting corset upsets ‘all the good resuits of your modiste. ‘Nowadays it is an easy matter to secure shapely comets. We have them. Be ulded by the advice of our people in the store, They can advise you correctiy. The ©. P. Corset, the C. B., the P. D. Corset, the Warner, the R. and G. Corset, Thomp- son's Sonnette iu all their various grades— all guaranteed. GAPES. CAPES. GAPES. All the new ones, Je. EACH. Rexsaxrs’ By. ACK, Darss Marrnrace. ASH MP! ith NANT ‘Uk PIECE. PRICE. h ALL-WOOL HEN A. BLACK ANT PRICE, £4.50 POR PIECE, RIETI KEMN. Ressaxt_ Lrsrxes, From 1 to 4 yards in Cow REAAANT PRICEA™ Lace Drranrvexr Rewsaxre 6 rt, BLACK SILK CHANTILLY NEL Peoee brie 730 Rtas? 95.88 FOR PIECT. 3% yards EMBROID! ae te PRICE, 83.90 FOR PIECE. 4% yards EMBROIDERED A) LIS €, inches ¥ om Gat bates eS MEMOIDERED ‘om AN NAST PRICE. SF @5 FOR PIECE. #6 yards EMBROIDERED MOUSSE r ee Lint Varver Cares. Hee Austciberee ie PeBBIAR ————— LORS ly Former price, @2i. EM NaS PRice #5 FOR PIECE. Crora Cares. shobes: “caudivais 32 ahae od Fie Former Price. #1 RE hd Soc. YARD. ome of the orettiest effects possible. SANs OF gSneh STE ‘These will be worn all the spring, and no we Saat tee ee ae stylish Lady can afford to be without one, A Very Stylish Velutina Cape for $9.68, Worth 612.00 ANY NUMBER OF GOOD VALUES. LANSBURCH ier WHT stick hice tacis a “A Reausaxrs Or Coronen Daess Goons. aang ee LES stitteregss: