Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1893, Page 4

4 _THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON MONDAY -April 3, 1893. Editor. CROSBY 8. NOYES. jar and ington three y other paper in Aw a local NEWS paper and Ad- ising Medium it has no competitor. the city. ve ‘There is no danger of antagonisms and con- fiicts between the recently organized Sanitary League and the city authorities. was formed for the purpose of co-operating with and assisting the officials. The purpose of the League is set forth in its constitution in these words “The objects of this association shall be the improvement of the health of tho eitizens of the District of Columbia by the collections of data with regard to existing or threatened dangers to the public health of the city, the diffasion of information with regard to the best means of removing or preventing such causes of danger and by aiding as far as poswi- ble the proper authorities in their efforts to improve the sanitary condition of the District and to prevent the introduction or spread of It is composed of good citizens, men and women of common sense, whore sole effort is toaid in placing Washington where it will be without a rival in point of heaithfulness.. With such an aim in view it isridiculous to suppose, as some people have, that they would jeopard- ize the success of the movement by antagoniz- ing or interfering in any manner with the work of the constituted authorities. It is their pur. pote to encourage that work in every wi Much that is to be done by the league lies outside the province of official action. It is educational. In this phase of its work it prom- ises to prove a most powerful auxiliary to the health department, for it will prepare the peo- ple to welcome the health office inspector and toaid him in every way to speedily accom- plish his task. This was recognized by the constituted snthorities of the city, who were fully informed of the movement at its in- ception, and gave it the benefit of their ap- proval and their presence and advice at the meeting at which the plan was adopted. The need for a thorough sanitary survey of the city, with the possibility in view of an outbreak of cholera, was recognized by the league and ‘y the District Commissioners. Such a survey is Detieved to be beyond the limited means placed by Congress at the disposal of the officials. Much ean be accomplished by fhe voluntary | efforts of citizens, in connection with vigorous work of the bealth department, and the leagae bas adresse; tive effort on the part of citizens. But this is only « fraction of what has been planned by the league. It proposes co-operation not only with the municipal authorities, but with the Medical Society, the Museum of Hygiene, the quarantine service, and every organization or official body interested in or charged with any @utfes in connection with the heslth of the community. lection of information regarding sanitary laws and ordinances, and the obtaining, from the Dest sources, of data that would be of incaleu- lable value in the event of an epidemic, Com- mittees of eficlent men are engaged in inquiries relating to school hygiene, hospital manage- ment, the treatment of contagious diseares and other kindred matters, The health department will find this organization of citizens its most zy and there need be no fear of Some litte time ago Commander Jewell,of the Taited States navy, expressed the opinion, in a lecture, that war was now practically impos: Je, This conclusion was not based upon the theory that mankind was any better or more peaceable than it always has been, but was com- pelled by the fact that murderots applinnces have been so multiplied and perfected as to prohibit strife. Nothing could be more des! able than ths evolution of suck a millennial cone | dition, but the time is ni war will be far m: guinary predecessors, but military ecicnce has not yet reached the point where annihilation of agreat force is possible. When emoke- less gunpowder was adopted by the Eu- Fopean powers it was argued that terrific slaughter would be a certain consequence, but that claim was upset by the invention of a emoke-producing bomb which would becloud Dattle-fields and make possible the movement of large bodies of troops without the enemy's | knowledge. Then camo the terror generated by the small caliber builet ejected from rapi: firing magazine rifles, but before this murder- ous combinstion could prove its efficiency in actual warfare at least two men succeed in making cloth which cannot be penetrated even at short range by the swittest of these missiles. Ordnance experts have fashioned great gu: that propel ezcrmous projectiles at tremendous speed, but steclworking genius has produced armor plate that defies the conical chell, while eellulore and air-tight compartment-construc- tion combine to render modern naval vessels unsinkable. It would be most gratifying to every intelligent man and woman if the peace of the world could be assured by international agreement, but that seems not to be possible Just now, There are too many old s:ores to be Paid off among the empires of Europe to make arbitration « present probability. ‘The next great Foreign advices have for some time past In- icated a probability of commotion in Egyp due to the inability of the young and inex- Perienced Khedive to understand that Great Britain and not be rules thy land of the Pharaobs. Utterly forgetful of the fact that England placed his father upon the throne and | ‘thus made bis accession posible, the Khedive is creating a great deal of anti-English sentiment, ‘which, however, can never be of any real use tohim. Whether he realizes it or not, occupation is civilizing the country and will in | time give it great mercantile prominence. Should be make any revointionary effort he will doubtless suffer deportation, and then the ay of Khedives will be past. A viceroy will assume control and the Lritish empiri #0 many square miles more extensiv ——_+--+ _ New York is very busy just now putting a few spring repairs on its water shed. — Tt will now be seen whether anybody abstained | from the rigit gallant sport of office-seeking Decaase it was Lent. ———_-2—___. Washington points with pride to the aban- dance of material she possesses for the vacancies on the District bench. ——_—_~+++____ German artillery experts, in locking for new explosives, might come over and see if they can- Rot utilize populist oratory by means of some storage system. ——_~-+___ Without real reason and in what seems to be Ssomewhat extravagant fashion the esteemed Baltimore Sun laments what it believes to be the failure of the democratic party to keep cer- tain economical pledges made prior to and during the last campaign. Tux Staz is not an advocate of profizate expenditures, but It caa- not agree with the Sux in its denunciation of those members of the House of Representatives who voted themselves the assistance of @ clerk each. To be sure, the clerk hire wili, at @100 Per session-month each, amount to a considera- Die sum, but the provision was sensibly eco- nomic. Under conditions past those who were chosen to legisiate in the House bad but little time to attend to the most important of their daties because their waking hours had to be devoted to correspond- ence and to minor departmental matters suck as could easily be disposed of by an intel- ligent clerk. Itis true that “this luxury of every member baring hisown private secretary. Paid by the governmext, has heretofore been confined to the aristocratic and more laxarious , Senate,” and it is no less true “that it was un- known in either branch of Congress to the fathers of the republic, or to the Senate of Webster, Clay and Calhoun,” but neither of ‘Whose facts can be seriously regarded as arga- itself to securing such co-opera- | It has already set about the col | | models the yoang begi will be | ment, nor is there much force in the statement that it costs nearly one-fourth as much to main- tain the Senate of today as it did to support the entire first administration of President Wasb- ington, This couptry has grown much since its father retired to Mount Vernon, and many | important changes have taken place in the | years which separate us from the period when | Webster, Clay and Calhoun flourished. The | stage coach has been superseded by the loco- motive, the omnibus by the cable car, the sail- ing vessel by “ocean greyhounds,” the tele- | phone and telegraph annihilate distance, and where the pen once reigned supreme there are the phonographand the typewriter. Everything | that adds to the efficiency of busy man finds » | ready market and there is continual demand for labor-saving machinery in ali lines of en- deavor. The employment of these industrial aids cannot be stigmatized as extravagance, nor is it logical to inst that because our early leg- | islators did not need private secretaries the | same situation prevails today. —_—- ee —___ | ‘The intelligence of a city te fairly reflected in | its schools. Chicago logicians may be inclined | to argue that such'a rule does not apply to the | public institutions of learning in the lakeside city, but their arguments cannot but be re- | garded as weak by those who have read of the results of Dr. J. M. Rice's investigation. Dr. Rice is probably the most practical and ad- vanced of American educators, an expert in the science of pedagogy. He has been wandering up and down the land studying the various public school systems and has come to the well- sed conclusion that the standard in Chicago is very low. ‘This condition is, says the investigator, due to an insufficiency of supervision and to the fact that the qualifi- cations requisite to procure a teacher's certi- 10 are too few and too easily attained. Dr. Rice had some extremely interesting expe- riences, especially with the teachers, and his comments on their peculiarities, published in the Forum, would be laughable were the sub- ject one of little importance. The least eff- cient instructors were forever assuring him that their respective schools were the best in the city, and one of them was so shockingly un- grammatical as to receive special attention in the report. “You wasn't smart that time,” and “You wasn’t quick enough,” were expres- sions used by her in speaking tothe scholars, and in excusing some of their shortcomings she frequently referred to the “flustrated” condi- tion of her charges. Some of the reading done in‘another school represented what the doctor | said was the result of the moct perverted form of instraction he ever found anywhere. The oungest pupils were started on their distortive areer in response to a command to begin with the “‘mouth movements,” whereupon half a hundred little ones rang the changeson the owels a, eando, While uttering the sound “a” (which was asin “car”) the mouths were stretched open as far as they would go; in ‘‘e” the corners were drawn as closely as possible to the ears, and in “‘oo” the lips were pointed, The facial expression of the pupils must bave been extremely grotesque; to sce fifty pupils | thus oceupied at once presented a scene that | beggars description. Then the teacher said, “Your tongues are not loose," and at once the | fifty youngsters put out their tongues and | wagged them in all directions, and then, says | Dr. Rice, “the principal complimented the | children highly on the superiority of their wagging." Well may he remark, “What an idea | these pupils must have recelved of the purpose | of @ school whea from the start they were | tanght systematically how to make grimaces | and wag their tongues!" Following these ex- traordinary and meuningless exercises came @ j succession of head movements and more facial | eccentricity, ‘Then there was reading and | the pupils were supposed to apply thelr physiognomical gymnastics to the reading, | “Their appearance and actions while reading, says Dr. ice, “were enougn to make one shud- | der, To me many of the pupils did not look | rational when they read,” Everything wasdone |im the most tragiea! and impressively absurd manner, most unnatural and supremely ridicue lous, In another room the pupils stared hore ribly and flung startled giances broadcast in ade dition to twisting their visagesso that they were not in the likeness of anything in the heavens | above or the earth beneath or the waters under | the earth, From euch training as this willoome self-consciousness and affectation, both dane ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, ¢ _ APRIL 3. Tarr Weae Mone. 50 Cexrs. Navies So Lrerz. —asT— r) PERRY'S. T ISN'T often such en oppertunity as this is Possible, Otreumstances make it—we had no part in planning it. ‘When you stopped buying light-weight fab- Tics last season we had some few choice pat- terns still uncut. We knew we would have to reduce the price. The only question was should ‘Wo do tt then—when you didn't need them—or beep them until later, when you did? A bargain isn’t s bargain—no matter what conces- sions are made in the cost—uniess the need is present. Sowe kept them—and now—when you are looking around for « traveling gown—or & dress to take to the ‘mountains or seashore to wear in the cool of the day— you have got @ chance to buy the goods tomake » beauty. ‘We have divided them up into six lote. Lor Ose 42 inch BYADERE STRIPED CHEVIOTS, mixed with colored threads. 40-inch Black and Tan Cheviote. 8.8 Now 50c. A Yunp. 35. " Lor Two. 46inch SILK STRIPED CHEVIOTS— zephyr weight. a3. Now 50c A Yap. Lor Tuner, 42-inch Handsome CAMEL'S HAIR PLAIDS, 42-inch FIGURED CHEVIOTS—Black and Gray and Brown and Blue combinations— sh® Now 50c, A Yano. Lor Four 42.inch POLEA SPOT CAMEL'S HAIR— the wenuine article, 42.inch BROWN, BLUE, GRAY and WHITE POLKA SPOT CHEVIOTS— tid@. Now 500, A Yano. Lor Five. 42-inch ECBU CHEVIOTS, with Bine Bow- Fette fixures, 42-inch BLUE and WHITE and GRAY and WHITE PLAID CREVIOTS— 38 Now 500. A Yanv. Lor Six, 4G.inch PLAID CHEVIOTS—<light shades, 4Qineu DIAMOND PLAID CHEVIOTS~ 083. Now 500, A Yano. ‘These are all imported fabrics, and for all they are ‘the heirlooms of # year sg they have not lost caste with fashion, If youcan use them de, We dou’ ‘Want to urge youmexcept to make up your minds promptly, for fear there are pet envugh to so around. Persys, “RINTH AND THE AVENUY," ‘Telephone 905. Established 1840, gerous, Blair merely stated «truth when he said that by forming themeelves on fantastic by being ridiulous and often end in being vicious, Sensible Chicago should put a stop to this foolishness, Many of the city's schools, particularly those fn the ree | cently annexed region, are of the best type, but within the old city limits there ts educae tional weakness, ‘True greatness is moral strength, and moral strength is # product of modern educative effort, At present it is the man with a sinecure who loses sleep and has trouble, — + + -____ As an anti-conl combine quantity, spring has a very visible advantage of the investigation, see It remained for Chicago to develop the most Picturesque possibilities of the campaign of | education. ———--+-____. It is sometimes difficult to determine whether | a French crisis isa new issue or the same old | crisis, —_ + + —___. Ex-Senator Ingalls wears wooden shoes when | be works in his kitchen-garden, Senators who used to meet bim in the congressional arena say he wore similar shoes, only very much heave | der, when he engaged in partisan debate, —— ee SHOOTING STARS, ‘Tain't much at the pianny," sald the coal- yard employe as he adjusted the weight of « load but I'm great at rannin’ the scales, ‘THE WHITE EoUsE Laws, "Twas a beautiful sight, Where the eggs roiled galore, And nobody cared ‘What the other folks wore, She said I was a perfect spring poem when | e saw me in my new enit,” said the young man with a penchant for proposing. “Indeed,” replied his friend. “Did she re- fer to the frequency with which you are ‘de- clined with tHanke?” ‘The lawyer so gay A bequest loved to smash, While the heirs in dismay Watched him gobbie the cash. And he murmured, “Give heed To my patience and skill; The way to succeed Is to work with a will.” “What are you reading?” said one clerk ins broker's office to another. “A work on the theory of money. “That's no good. What we want tice of money.” | the prac- — ‘The Easter egg is the dream of youth, Naught else its glory matches, ‘Tis the prettiest egg of all, in sooth, But alas, it never hatches. see Easter in New York. In addition to the remarkable display of bon- | nets yesterday quite a nnmber of persons went | to chureh to worship.—New York World. ee On an Extensive Scale. ~ Businesslike Yankee (in the near future)— | “Beg pardon for intruding, sir, but you are the governor ef these islands, are you not?” Territorial Governor of Hawaii—“I am, sir. | What can I do fer you?” | Busineseitke Yankee—“I notice one of your | Volcanoes is smoking. Like to sell you a down draft furnace for it, sir."—Southern En- gineering. ——___e-_____ An Interesting Exhibit. Chicago will be the chief exhibit at the world’s fair, and the best possible advertise- | ment she could have is clean streets and alleys and a perfect system of sanitation.—Chicago Dispatch. 06 O t Towoanow 300 nozex LADIES’ PERCALE WaAteTs, 29 GC. WORTH 500, IX ADDITION TO OUR GREAT EASTER BARGAINS ADVERTISED FOR ‘THE ENTIBE WEEE, - As KAUFIIAN, = 909 PA. AVE. N.W. 00000000 000000000 Geres’ —is the Flour that makes bread, ‘Try and see for yourself. All grocers sell it. Wx M. Gur & Co, **Wholesalere,” Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. nw. ocooosococ SSCOooesoeessco: ] § ° S g g Cocoa Wine Fon Sparse Laxaove. tne Materia, Medien ts Seana Boxxers Axo Hars MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1900 F ST. H.W... Invites attention to her choice ASSORTMENT of PARIS and LONDON CREATIONS in the MILLI. NERY ABT, toxether with many of her own Special APPRECIATE. YOKE BAN WRITER THIS MORNING, ‘MATERIALS, ‘Spool Cotton and Tape are worth 3c .... €@The above is a conservati ‘Muslin and Embroidery is used 1: the making counted, but attention tiny lock-stitehes, &. 436 yards Wamsutta Muslin, worth 100 1% yards Cambric for rufte, worth ‘Spool Cotton and Tape are wotth 3c, the nine fine tucks in the deep Cambric Did you ever see neater work? two of these skirte—in Justice to others. Gorner 12th L Wre Asp Serr Derancuesr, 23. | 845,00 Butts, all atyies, 20.50 =ilk Waiste, all at, #800 Silk Wais atyles. 85 Miases' (1 to 14) Reefer Coats... 98 Misses (1 to 14) Iinportod Keeters, 4 Children's (1 to 4) Navy Keefers. 5 Children's (1 to 4) Impozted Reefer Lto4) Gin: ns (Lto 4) de Children's (1 to 6) Faun: 50c Boys’ (i to 14) Buirt Watst Isvasrs) Deranruest Sovvesirs, @5 Cashmere Coats, ai! styles... 82.25 Cashmere Coats, ribbon trunming.. BSo =t1k Caps, all styles. @1.35 Imported Stik Cap Ose Bik Cape, all st tn from 85 to #10) ot 50e Mali Cape, . 10 Nurses’ and Waitresses! Ca: 500 Nurses’ Large siz2 Aprons Panasotr Derarruesr Sovvesins. Umbreilas, Rubber Goods.) ana. aid Sura Silks Figured Indis Sil Genuine Scoten Gini Frenen satnes ack 10 ye cent mm. ‘Black Wool Faurics at 10 percent uiscount, Tananxse Derarrwext Sovvesms. (Trimmings, Ribbons, Flowers,) 10 per cent disrount-one-tenth off marked vrices of ali Dress Srimuuings and Buttons, Kibvons, Feathers. and Flowers. Lace Deranrursr Socvexis. 10 t atscoun!Aoue-lenth pw marked pet yan!“oue-wenth of marked price ail Rces, inelnd uc Drapery Nets, Lace Neckwear Sind Paratol Covers. Tie Vets. at 10 per cent discount on made Crepe Borde: Se Veils! Exszomery Deranruesr Sovverms. (Embroideries and White Goods.) One-tenth off maried prices of all Embroideries, also Figured Dimities and Swiss, Lawns, Orzandies, ke. Hosnnx Derartusst Sovvems. ‘k and Fancy Hoss. 1 k and Hose. lire Fe East 3c Novelty aster ‘ Uxornwean Deranrwext Sovvexms. (Cotton. Cambric, Wool, Silk). IMPROVE GENERAL OPINION OF WORTH OF STYLE 4% yards Wamsutta Muslin, worth 10c yard... Syards Embroidery for flounce, worth 16c yard. 260 yar: THE PALA 1B | bc Cabinet Hairpins.. «EXTRA! Tar rarats novat's sPnine “oPrExtxen TERMINATES TO- MORROW WITH AN EXTRA SOUVENIR THAT EVERYBODY WILL D SKIRTS OMe. Two srvtes oF THESE SKIRTS WERE DISSECTED BY TES WHO OPINION OF VISITORS TO THE STORE AS TO THE WQRTH OF SECURED THE UNBIASED NO. 1. imate of the cost of materials, as more the sizes :or stout or tall ladies. The cost of is asked to the improved yoke band, the ‘And these Skirts are offered for only 59c each. STYLE NO. 2 ON THE DISSECTI NG TABLE. 289 yard. 4H" While the materials are not worth quite so much as in Skirt No. 1.you will find that the cost of making—the time required—ts considerably more. Note Flounce and the nine tucks abovel Of course you must not ask for more than IS ROYAL, and Pa. Aves IST OF SOUVENIRS. ‘The Palats Royal's Spring ‘'Opening" Souventes are now understood by the jate jenicel a Paces oe are the Beers os ¢ mr marked en ive gown, we Fight are the eouven: ‘at Gut and’ preserve Uleilist You need Itas's shopping guide. = G. D, S Arove Dersntuent Sovventns, 9€o Biarrite or Pivekin Monsquetatess #1 Frencls Kid Gtoves, 4 buston 81 Foster Kid Glover Foster Kil Susde Monsate Palale Roy ." Kida, w One-tonth off marked prices of fancy neck pleces, dress fronts, &e, Ruchings at 10 per cent discount. Jewsrny Derariwext Sovventns, ‘The new Hair Ornaments at Se Washington Souvenir Pay Se Sterling § el and i Ladies’ Hendie: c Idiwn Handkerc anikerenie: fefe, all styles, i less thin masked prices, ooks, C. Bage, &e.. Bootr, Shopping Bamy, &e.. Books, Purses, Lacs, &¢ DEPARTMENT SOY . 9d. $15 and upward at 10 per cont dis Fans from $1 to $35 at 10 per cent > Quiil Featho= Fins 86.50 leather Fans, all sty ) Osirich Fea ART GOODS DEPART hoff marked prices of eluding Banqvet Lamps, Souvenir Iveroide Filigre Photo Frames. . ‘8c O-tental Table Covers. .... 81. €8 Oriental Covers, 6-4 size... $3.98 Oriental Covers, 8-4 size... $1.68 Down Sofa Piliows.. $80 Silk Dranesy Scarfs Hand-painted Silk Scarfs. €2 25 Novelty Sik Drapery Scarfs.. $1.25 Hand-painted Fe.t Mantel Scarfs 81.25 Scarts, for table or mantel. $1.68 Drapery Scarfs, all sizes TOILET ARTICLE DEP; And Notions. 42c Bottles Chamily Toilet Water 42e Bottles Kanags Totiet Water. 42 Bottles Vennard’s Toilet Ws 29c Half-ounce Bottles Extracts . Se Cakes Pare Castile Soap. Ge Cakes Casti?e Soap, usual ‘be Iniported Tooth Brushes. 65° Imported Hair Brushes. . ic ‘*Everiasting” Rubber Combe, 80 Bottles Househo!d Amino: 17c piece Linen Be'ting (10 yards) Se piecs Bone Casine (9 yards). 12c piece Velvet Dress Facing. ‘Bde yard Easter Garter Elastic. ‘Toe *"Indispeuss>!e" Tollet Mirrors. ‘DeLong Hooks and Eyes. . STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 17e pound Writing Paper (85 sheets). S| Saw, Neckwran Devancvest Sovvextns. | 1898—TEN PAGES. Save Your Fur- niture From the Dust. OUR WAY OF CUT- TING AND MAKING LOOSE COVERS YOU WILL FIND THE MOST ECONOMI SATISFAC We LOWEST. PRICE FOR GLASS WOR We will send our house and estimate Qrges TAL GRADE OF EN ES UNEX- CELLED FO iSH_ AND UXI- FORMITY OF WEAVE, 66-IN. WIDE, 606. YD. OUR SPEC FURNITURE beet WINDOW SHADES AND “AWNINGS MADE ONDER, UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENTS TO ‘8th sireet anaex. Dazss Goons Derantuest. Laxsscrox if . more perfect in wea and a areater verte uo introdaction, We've had wer for Lansdowne, whi this fabrie nas 97 Mats, "Canary. 0 ‘rei, Snow. Fown, Heliotrope, Meath Grav. Black, Biack vid Navy, Bina ed and Biack aud Ol l |New Neoxwran | | PLAIN AND PLAID SILK FRONT! 5 itadd Font wits Eton Jackets, Botera Collary au: Bczorss 980, To $3.48, SILK WINDSOR TI¥S, ids, polka ttelatont colorines. ‘Spoil price, ose Gots and alt Sc. All of our 682, HEMSTITCHED TIES reduced to 0. CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERED COLLARS, hal patteruin, wort Te uow Oe iced CHAMBEAY SETS OF RUFYLED COLLARS. CUFFS, tu pink aud blue, = _ 25c. II Gowns F. We are offering 100 dozen special Guwas, with I “The Littie ones decked out here from Lead tv foot, ‘The eutest litte affairs you ever oF suc 8 Mae before, jeeovse covv0eees ovove | 2 Ifyou live out of town order through the ° malls, We wi | the same day we reczive the orders, LANSBURCH attend to all your eommssstons ; Ty You Wax Good TAILonIN, HOW TO MAKE 17, NIGOLL The Tailor, ENows How, Tits dees are original-—Mig Wortmen- ship is im good taste—His Salermen are Pleasant end obliging —H's Mechanics are ukilled craftsmen, Twenty-tvs years’ practical expertence end the lazsest display of Eprine Styles (both Foretvn and Domestic) are positive . Ruarantees that your wants cen be cor rectly supplied here, Spring O'Coats to order &16, ‘Silk ned from @22, Suits to order from $20. ‘Trousers to order from $3. u 615 Axv 617 Pa, Avz. Are You Gorse To Tue World’s Fair? On» of, the first requisites fs a ‘Trunk, “you ‘probably “ruow the “nee cesity" of @ mrong one. ‘Baggage: inen, will’ “’smech” Sour ‘Trask if it is “aunashable.” Bert to get ‘the sort that isn't “‘smnashadle”—owr sort! Fiet-top —Canvas-eovered ‘Trunk, steel Dottonn, Teteel. clara heavy; = Excelsior “locks, 4 bolts, 1: covered” tray. extra rusia BO EY See Ae ae Se Name marked on trunk free” KNEESSI, 425 THM ST. H.W. Tens, ‘Hf weal" BRADBURY PIANOS. werrest Toxzp Pisxo Mape~ Ovzz 25,000 Ix Use. Brapacrr Praxos. ‘These celebrated Pianos have been before the es for over Forty Years, and the rejute- atl Gry are ow recoeaiacd Sr ane ect eet ‘ = Der: juiges to be equal co any plane mess, Wessren Praxos Piano at a medi price, beas- BEE nes" Bamdtione Cee ands furig guaran teed. “You must eee this plano to : late tte artistic finish. — Sscon Bros: Pr ry construction ote sult Parsce Onoaxs. ~-Tho best in the world." In point of tom SE EETE abs darability, theve “Opcany = a to sty.es ured. chapel and house dee. ” 7 Weaven Oncaxs. A reliable and honestly made Organ of Bausualiy attractive, eupearanee. ether Myles for howe une are work cf art Orcas, Dest mediuvn-price¢ Organs made, Good und'well made. ss Excuaxaro. & manufacture give purchasers full va. a0 iments in exchange for new Upright Pianos, Rerame Ayo Tomo. ro in charge ef =nen who d Sours of eapesionce iu hug New Voek Facroay Prices In purchasing your Piano or Organ of me you deat Tismct with the manufectoree Prods of Gealereand uaddiemen. SS ‘Pianos and Organs will be. — Freevony G. Sarre, Manutactarer BRADBURY PIANOS, GREAT SOUTHERN WARE ROOMS, ‘1225 Pennsylvania avonue, Washington, D. ©, Vel. VAN WICKLE, Manager, » The Monumental, Fasmox Leavers Is Fixe Muu. weny Ar Portran Purces, OUR TRIMMED MILLINURY DEPARTMENT 38 SECOND TO SONY, IDPAS AND NEW STYLES IN OUR TRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT, NEW Chitarens SPECIAL VALUES IN UNTRIMMY! Dress and Mf at prices far below Meret Walitey Cop: Motre, ‘Betis, Gros Fain aud iau-y effete in black and colored, From Iv3¢0, to the Snest imported, LADIES’ HOSIERY From 1” to the finest timperted, emst'teed, all tinen, 19, to 28. ered scalioped and’ henatitched, 12, ‘Gent oun 25 te. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. | py eet GLoves must positively be sold before | MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ‘Must positively be so:¢ at once regardless of cost, to close, x 937 Asp 939 F Sz. N.W. THERE Are lots of comfortable people walking around town today and if you could ‘rood look at the bottoms of thelr new shoes you would sce stamped thereon the name of Wilson & Carr, 020 F street northwest, A great many of these pecpie are wearing Wilson & Carr's Famous £33.50 Shoes—famons because they require no “‘ureaking in"—famous agsin because they are su- premels comfortable ail the time—guaraateed to be eo by Mr. Wilson. If youdon"twear these shoes you are Rot keeping up with the procession, 80 to speak. If you “wear acorn” and still try to got along without this footwear, you are making a dismal failure of try- ing tobe comfortable. Mend your ways—do it now— geta pair tomorrow. They ere made ina variety of shapes for ladies and men—brosd, medium or narrow toe—dull or glazed finish for ladies. ep3 im New Things Ar Wrasse & Ebxoxsroxs. Mra Rover’ Fren: Wide- etre Fig pee tera eae Plates,“ o.ue firastare, 72 Pr Finted-ed Bread Kate, 500 Wausasrs & TE 1205 Pa Ave “Worse Than Toothache.” ANY persons would rather have ® tooth drown then bay * pair of mew Shoes. Evie dently such people bave never ried to get fitted at OUR Stores —Our army of 40 snes People were Kept @ Rustling last Seturday from 8S am to 11 pm, end we Rnow that hardly « single Berson left our establishments without deine properiy fMtted and suited. —— ‘This proves that we have the RIGHT foods im ths RIGHT quantities and st RIGHT pricen—But what ts most important: “Our Shoes @ end they Tequire mo breaking én.” ae a Tesorz Feer. We have opened this morning ¢ New Styles of Latico Hand‘turned Pestber- ‘eight Boote—they are es soft as @ silk Stocking, and till remarkably @urebie— Ratton Boots, common sense or opere shape, bith OF low hela —Biucher Laced Boots, on the Picadiliy toe, with patent Jeather tp. In appearance similar te the best ®5 Shoes, aud little inferior t= intrinsic vaine, Ove Price, $2.50. Worthy of your attention: Our Russet Shore For Men, Women and Chilérem Our Lovety etyiea of Ladies’ Fine Low Shoes, . AGN & CO. na Vas) UM RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 000 and 92 7h at ‘1014 end 1920 Pe. ave, BU 2 Pe avene. Meass Sraxpann Or Mens EGLIPSED. THIS SEASON WE HAVE ECLIPAED EVERY FORMER EFPORT IN PLACING OUX LINES OF LOW AND HIGH SHOES POL SPLING WEAR. THE FLICKS ARE LOWER, TER IRADES AKE HIGHER AND AMETY LAGER THAN EVER LE. ECONOMICAL PEOPLE SNOULY BUY AT ONCE, TALY CAN MAKE A BETTER CHOICE, AS LATEM THE LINES aXD Sides MaY DE BEOKEX, Gewrs, ine Trsnet Sent Daud st tele Calf and Gost,” Dongols ta, Wines upd “‘Biwck, ta Kus set ‘Com Sooo 2.48, $1.48 “RURTS" tine of Laced and Button Jute io Frouch Doueuia, hand { jens, 83.00 oo $2.48 oom S198, Te geittaie ny ia 4. Ladies; Kusset Gost and Pons $2.48 dsl Bluckers, our price. DOYS", MISSES' AND LITTLE FOLKS" RUSSET, CANVAS AND CALF OX- FORDS AND SHOES IN ENDLESS Vanirry. HEILBRUN &¢ coutimdnd admin, rousnatr seas! 409 7TH ST. NW. Stax, “Tne Orv Womax Ix Sons Without Exception Every SOL goes this week, Well week frou Weduesday. SPECIAL RIMOVAL BALE PRICES prevatl on everyting. Ladies Shoes from Children's Shoes from J5et, up. ‘Ladies’ Slippers SO cts. up. Our BARGAIN TABLES are loste® Gown with “rood things.” Note trashy SHOE in stock. ‘Tho painters have tazen our new store fm band and so we've had to move the INFANTS’ and CRILDREN'S SHOES Dack to the cid stand tm order toget eway from the ers! o: fresh paint, Brand new SPKING and SUMMER SHOES are amour the rest on the tables—enough to supply a large de mand. But the firet to come will get the bes: ‘The SHOES we've been holding back to make room for specials are on the bare fein tables. You'll probably find what You've been waitinz for among them. Remember, this week nearly sees the ent of our GRAND KEMOVAL SALE, ‘and you should come early. EDMONSTON & 60., 1339-1341 F S: N.W. ROSE SEASON Ishere. Our display of these FLOWERS te ‘morrow will be well worthy of the season, All the finest species will be here at special: ay prices, *Duringall the rush of the Easter Duciuess nose of our patrons were @isap= pointed or iusd to watt for their flowers. Our quick delivery took them everywhere os time. 1ll bring your fowe:s when you want them, Prices right. A.GUBE& BES: 1224 PSEN.W. FURS Altering, Repairing. Dyeing: Seal Coste made inte ‘the latest style of Capes et haif price during epring and summer. » Saks & Co., 1927 G STREET N.w. ‘We also carry s fine line of MILLINERY and Ly ‘DIES’ WRAPS. ‘ / hee } i