Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1898-TEN PAGES—WITH SUPPLEMENT. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY... pril 7, 1893. cRossy 8 NOYES... Editor. THE EVENING STAR basa regular and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that efany other paper in city. As = lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it bas ne competitor. Disinterested voluntary labors for the public welfare, like those proposed for itself by the Sanitary League would seem to deserve and would be expected to receive the unanimous endorsement of the people. But in truth, “We're all poor critters,” and the perverse con- ditions of fallen human nature invariably de- velop a few who cast obstacles in the way of | every public movement, no matter how high and unselfish its aims. It is unfortunate that there should be a single citizen of ‘Washington who, in a cholera year, would withhold personal attention and interest from the sanitary condition of his premises, of his neighborhood, and his city, because there is an offical ‘who u paid to look after these things, or who would prefer « visit of the cholera to Washington, or that the city’s average death rate shoul remain unduly exalted. or that the health of the little ones of his family should be endangered by local conditions exist- ing through ignorance or carelessness, rather than that sanitary improvement should be ac- complished through Tom, Dick or Harr; whom he dislikes, and who, he fears, may se- cure some measure of regard from the com- munity by voluntarily giving time and money to this public work. ‘This organized movement of citizens is now and has been from the beginning in perfect ac- cord with the District authorities. One of its original members and the chairman of an im- portant committee is now the Commissioner in charge of the health department, which has been recently so gratifyingly active in sanitary work. Publications by and concerning the league have turned the attention of the citizens to sanitary matters in an extraordinary degree, and all over the city the process of self-inspection, nuisance-abatement and voluntary cleaning up is going on as s result. Other cities have be- come interested in our citizens’ movement and | propose to follow suit. ‘The wish of the local authorities, the san- itary league and good citizens generally is to ward off all danger of a cholera epidemic from Washington this summer, to reduce materially | the average death rate and to secure for! the capital the same reputation as an epidemic- | proof city that adds to the delights of residence and swells property values in certain European cities, Whatever any one does in the direction | of accomplishing these purposes will receive the approval and co-operating support not only | ofevery public-spirited but of every intelli- gently seltish citizen, — Whether accidentally or as the result of = hastily-formed desire to be rid of self-mad cares a life was ended last night many years | before it should have terminated naturally. ‘The flame of feeble origin that had grown | steadily until it was a mercantile beacon of | great magnitude, and that four years ago flashed | up blood red to horrify the community, steadily declined from that fateful June evening. dwindled in latter days to a spark, sputtered spasmodically for awhile and then, without warning, went out. With the darker side of Frank Ward's nature no one will now claim se- quaintance, and it will properly be buried in the unexpected grave, but the lesson of his life and its fearful conclusion should de taught every boy who is old enough te have a realizing sense of personal responsibility. Inebriety, born of a desire to be known as “‘a good fellow,” is just as dan- gerous as that which responds to depraved taste, and as frequently results in disaster. The ‘evils of association with unprincipled men and ‘money-loving women need no sermon to make their immorality and consequent destructive- ness apparent. The indisputable facts are here and this is the proper though painful time for emphasizing their teachings. One who pos- sessed superior business ability and enjoyed the regard and hearty co-operation of thousands shed the blood of an unoffending man, achieved bankruptcy, and is now a fearfully mangled corpse. And vicious good-fellowship rought all the mischief. —— +22 —_ Evidence of a material increase of public in- terest as to local sanitary matters is found in the condemnation which is properly being poured out upon those who are alleged to be guilty of selling impure milk. No natural pro- duet is #0 sensitive to contaminating surround- ings as is the iacteal fluid which to so many is| am absolute necessity. The severest penalties will not it the offeuse of selling adulterated milk. Then there is active opposition to the announced purpose of the ice companies as to the nondelivery of ice on Sundaya. The Medi- | eal Society sees danger to health in the pro-| posed hiatus of one day and it is going to con- sider the matter from scientific and humane | standpornts, All these movements show an awakening of the public hitherto careless in such matters, due to the educative forces ema- nating from those who are determined to mal Washington the healthiest as it is the most beautiful of all American cities. —— ‘The treatment of the American flag in Peru surprised to hear, in the ex-Senator’s words, ‘that “‘after futile and costly resistance, the dram-shop traffic has disappeared from the state.” Surreptitious sales continue, club | drinking and “Joints” are not unknown, but | the saloon has vanishedgand the law has been | better enforced than similar legislation else- where. He admits that in the large towns pro- | hibition is not so strictly observed as in the rural districts, where public opinion 1s more rigid, but he is satisfied that | im all localities the beneficent results are appa- | rent in the diminution of crime, poverty and disorder. “Banned by law, the occupation is stigmatized and becomes disreputable. If the | offender avoids punishment, he does not eseape | contempt.” Mr. Ingalls’ conclusions will be | used asa text by temperance orators for some time to come. “Drinking being in secret,” says he, “temptation is diminished. the weak are protected from their infirmities, and the young from their appetites and passions.” Who wants to shjver a spear or two on the brilliant Kansan’s prohibitory shield? —_——__++2—___ In connection with the story as to the attack made by a Peravian mob upon » subconsuiate of the United States it has been said that in many cases where the natives assault the sub- consulate the trouble is due, not to any antag- onism to the country represented, but to prejudice and ill-feeling against the representa- tive personally. The allegation continues to the effect that this is not an uncommon cecur- rence in South America or in other parts of the world where the acts of = mercantile consular agent are resented by the people who would re- spect the acts of acitizen of the United States duly appointed toa fufl consular position. There should be no distinction merely because of a difference in rank or even in the nationality of the agent. Vice-consuls and consular agents represent this country just as much in the eyes of foreigners as do consuls, and they should be as solidly defended as an ambassador would be. ‘The individual cuts no figure at all Itis the flag that has to be respected, no matter who or what is damaged in the process that may be necessary to compel proper conduct toward the stars and stripes and all that the tricolored bunting shelters. The creation of a title and billet for J. H. Soper is also announced. He is to be “com: mander of the forces, with the rank of colo- nel.” ‘This would indicate that the gentlemen ofthe P. G. have become demented from the mental strain of the times. A more veritable | “chump” than Soper does not live in these islands, and every man in the executive coun- cil rhould be well aware of that fact. In our youth we had a little military training, and the ‘opportunity for considerable military observa- tion. We always supposed. in our ignorance, that before a man was qualified for the lofty position of ‘commander of the forces, with the rank of colonel,” he should be able to distin- guish between “straw foot.” better.— Hono- The above editorial may have been the result of earnest thought and honest conviction, but there is something in its styie that must make | the reader pause and ‘consider the annexation | question all over again. The style of journal- ism that the United States is gathering in is not an insignificant consideration, and Hawaii should not rely too strongly on the symmetry to be achieved by balancing the sensational | journalism of New York with something in the way of rollicking personality in the extreme western section of the country. ee SS SHOOTING STARS. No sooner i « campaign done ‘Than people are perplexed To see the trouble and the fun Preparing for the next, “The tornado,” said the artist, “is an ex- ample of the great force that may be found in a rough draft.” Still is the kicker sorely vexed; ‘The weather wakes his ire; He can't determine if he next Will shiver or perspire. “1 declare,” said Charley Gashkins, “ breach of promise suitsare getting so numerous that it is impossible for one to feel safe—unless he does his courting by telephone.” “By telephone!” exclaimed his experienced friend—“and have all the operators in the ex- change as witnesses?” Yox PoruLt. I'm a very lonely creature, Ihave nothing mueh to do, For my work is of a nature That won't need attending to. So, for me the proper caper Is to take my pen and ink And to scribble for the paper Every thoughtlet that I think. “Excuse me, Miss Spring,” said the ther- mometer, “but do you think it is quite proper to drop such wintry weather in such a sum- mary manner?” “With so many labor troubles,” Said the clock upon the shelf, “Ihave just about concladed That I'd better strike myself.” oe Reassuring. In the long run there is no such tonic as the appears to have been very thoughtless indeed. | South American tes should be more careful lest they get into entangiements that will seriously interfere with their pastime of revo- lution, oo The anaexation of Hawaii would give Cali- fornia the first opportunity of ber mighty career to tell her young men to go west and grow up with the country. — —< Mr. Oines is being very vigorously dared to knock a chip from some trust's shoulder. ; semi-admiring | paper commenton Mr. Phelps’ pointed speech in the argument on a| prelim: question in the Bering sea arbitra- | tion, it is inferred on this side of the water that | he is doing very weil indeed. « oo If both wholesalers and retailers deny the charge of slulterating milk the gentle cow good deal of diticulty im exculpating From the semi-expostula:o tone of English new: a | ncerning the ice combine in this city coul be speedily obviated by the citi- zens themselves if they chose to establish and stand by anew company which should pledge itself to abstain from the trust habit in any of | ite forms. — ‘Men and women of all the human varieties | Known to this most cosmopolitan of countries have discussed the liquor question in all its | phases, bave sifted the testimony and con-! ducted cross-examinations, and yet there is serioas disagreement as to the utility and eficacy of reformatory methods employed. Kapeciaily lias there been difference of opinion a to the effects of prohibition. Anti-temper- ance believers and practitioners are on record as declaring that prohibition never did, does not and never can probibit, but their declare-| tions. as to Kancas conilict directiy with the, ws of the one man who knows as mach abd&t that disturbed state asany other living indi-| ‘idaal—Jotn James Ingalls, The ex-Senator | is not an abstainer, be is not an extremist, in | this matter be could hardiy have an ax to! grind; therefore his opinion must be worth something. Very frankly he states that “the curse and bane of frontier life is drunkenness. The literature of the mining camp, the sross-roads and the cattle ranch reeks with whisky. In every new bor of crmminals, the recruiting station of the , ‘murderer, the gambler, the harlot and the thief, openair of spring. Any apparent feeling of languor is not a sign of debility, it is the first ® -om.of recovery from debility. In most sicknesses when @ man begins to feel az; on the verge of recovery. The “extreme tired feeling” that comes with spring is not ill- health, i! is convalescence from winter.— Boston Globe. : re ae ‘The Melancholy Office Seeker. Jim Jones, he was a candidate for office—so he was; He'd been workin’ clean from daylight in the democratic cause; | He'd heard about the salary an officer holder draws— So he went in for an office in the mornin’?! He brushed his old black beaver an’ he polished up his boots; He got him twenty packages of eieees cheroots, An’ they missed him from the village an” Po liticle disputes— For he went in for an office fn the mornin’! But the office wasn't comin’, an’ they told him for to wait; The road was kinder crooked when he thought it kinder straight; But Jones—he kept a-swipgin’ on the democratic gate, “For,” said be, “I'L ketch the office in the mornin’!” ‘Soon the Con-respman had smoked up every one 0’ his eaeroots, An’ the mud hed worn the polish from the leggins of his boots, An’ the office jes’ got mixed up in political Ansan dispai An’ Jones—he kinder weakened in the mornin ‘So he boarded of a freigint train that was run- nin’ by the rule, For be didn’t have a dolfar, sn’ was feelin’ like afool; An’ then be went-to plowin’ reeset miie on his mule— An’ he cussed out every office in te mornin’ One of the things which passeth understand- ing is the w'Jd desire of = man to throw ups $5,000 pos’ tion in private life to secure s $1,200 under a government — CAicego Bo pie hemes FVER mach STERLING Gustsriea ss Pacn TOW PAIGE wo Sixt, Axo Courant. “Sonviva Or Tae Frrresr.- To OYS' DAY again tomorrow. You may be willing to pay more—maybe not eo much—but we'd like to have you take = look st our line of 65 Suits. ‘Little by little we have been pull- ing them up om s par with costiter wrades. ° ‘They are on the pinnacle of perfec- tion now, It's @ successful wedding of wear well qualities and fine effects. ‘The “beauty spots” ere sheathed in an armor of quality. We know where boys’ clothes are most likely to give out.——There's where we've double the garrison of goodness, —Batter Suits all over—at the same Prices price that's. popular —— FIVE DOLLARS.——"Tisn't. “much when you are sure of satisfaction. — You can put it down that we're saving you frém one to two dollars— and giving special features of our own besides. ‘The “BESSEMER” is one. Besse- mer “IMPROVED” we ought to say. ‘They made firm friends of lots of mothers last winter—This is the spring edition.——Double kneed—and double sested—snd double stayed all over.——Double Breasted Jackets and Short Pants——Nobody else can sell you such s suit for they're patented —and we're controllers of them.—— Still they're only 85. We've got THREE PIECE SHORT PANTS SUITS et §$5.——VESTIE SUITS at $5——JUNIOR SUITS st %5.——Our line of BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS begins at @5—and it's am exceedingly good beginning, too. You'll find some “smart” REEF. ERS here at $5. The LONG’ PANTS BOYS were never so well provided for before. —— Up to $25—with style—fit—and hon- esty at each grade. . Shirt Waists, yet!——"'The STAR” Shoes needed? Hats? Anything? Everything here. Saxs Axp Company. PENN. AVE. end 7TH STREET. CLOTHES. |, FURNISHINGS. HATS. ice» TAILORING. ‘SHOES. TRUNKS. 1s “GAKS' CORNER* Hesz Fon Sarisractriox. UST AS SURELY AS SATURDAY COMES DO YOU FIND sOME- THING NEEDED IN WEARING APPAREL FOR THE BOYS AND CHILDREN. IF IT I8 A SUIT, AN OVERCOAT OR REEFER, A PAIR OF TROUSERS OR SOME SHIRT WAISTS YOU NATURALLY COME TO US. FOR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT YOU THAT THE LARGEST ASSORT- ‘MENTS OF THE FINEST AXD BEST GARMENTS MADE ARE HERE AND ‘THAT YOU ARE PERFECTLY SAFE IN TRADING WITH US. AS WE THOR- OUGHLY GUARANTEE EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE LEAVING OUR ES- TABLISHMENT THIS SEASON WE ARE SHOWING AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE SELECTION OF NEW AND ORIGINAL STYLES IN BOYS' SUITS, WITH LONG TROUSERS, WITH BOTH DOUBLE AND SINGLE BREASTED COATS AND SHORT- PANTS SUITS, BOTH WITH AND WITHOUT VESTS. SOME VERY NATTY DESIGNS IN SAILOR AND BLOUSE SUITS. NEW IDEAS IN JER SEY SUITS, EXCLUSIVE ¥ASHIONS IN REEFER SUITS, AND THE HAND- SOMEST PATTERNS IN SHIRT WaISTS THAT YOU EVER SAW, BRING YOUB BOY HERE AND IF YOU ARE NOT CONVINCED THAT WE CAN CLOTHE HIM BETTER AND FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY ONE ELSE IN TOWN WE WON'T EVEN ASK YOU TO PURCHASE. Rostwsox, Parzen & Co. Awezatcay Crorurens, 1200-1202-1204 F S:N.W. a7 Ice Bills _. wal oa Tinea “Se = ae, 5 Si ciaon e Wirwasrz & Enuoxsrox, 1205 Ps Ave. BON MARCHE SAFURBAY Sake OF SHES ORES AXB Cats: Sei AB wis gists We have closed out from as’ manu- fecturer the balance of his line of Spring Capes at considerably wnder regular prices, which will enable us to offer tomorrow the largest varety of stylish Capes and Costs yet shown in Washington, st prices from 25 to ‘34 per cent less than prevailing elsewhere. Ae such ® sale as this will un doudtediy draw = large crowd we have made special preparations to wait upon all with promptness and Aispatch, yet should our efforts prove ‘unavailing, we ask you to be patient and considerate. We shall do the best we can. f Ladies’ Triple Cloth Capes in Ha vana brown, navy, tan, green, garnet and black, Worth 64. Osty $2.48 Eacu. Stylish Velvet ‘‘Berthas” and ‘‘But- terfiys,” in tans and black, trimmed with satin ribbon bow and satin rib- bon streamers yually sold at $5. Osx $3.98. Stylish Cloth Capes, in tan and black, finished with satin ribbon bow and streamers. Worth #6.50. Osx $4.98. Ladies’ Fine Cloth Capes, with double overcapes im black, with black braid; navy blue with black braid, Diack trimmed with gold braid. Worth 89. Oxtx $6.98. Stylish Capes of Tan Ladies’ Cloth with ‘‘bertha,” edged with silk gimp, and finished’ with satin ribbon bow back and front and satin ribbon streamers. Worth 810. Ox $7 98. Stylish Capes of tan indies cloth with “"berthar® edged with double row of biack tinsel braid, finished with satin ribbon bow and streamers, Worth $12. Ost $8.98. Capes of Black Ladies’ Cloth, with “bertha,” edged with silk gimp and trimmed with satin ribbon bow snd streamers = Worth 812 Exquisite Capes of Tan Twilled Habit Cloth, with “‘bertha,” edged with tri- descent passementerie, lined with satin and finished with satin ribbon bows and streamers. Worth $12.50. Stylish Capes of tan and mode ladies’ cloth with ‘‘bertha,” edied with ecru point de yene lace and lined with changeable silk. Finiched with satin ribbon bow and streamer. Worth $13.50. Omx $10.98. Elegant Velvet Capes, with ‘‘bertha,” edged with Diack ostrich, and lined with changeable silk, in brown. gar net, navy and black. Worth 825. Ostx $17.48. COATS. Ladies’ Stylish Tan Cape Coats. Worth 86.50. Osry $4.98. Ladies’ Stylish Tan ‘*Taxedo” Short Coats, with large white pearl buttons and full sleeves, Worth #9. Ostx $6.98, Large variety of single pattern styles of costs, which we will offer at pro- portionately Icw prices SUITS. Ladies’ and Misses? Navy Blue Serge “‘Blazer” aud “Eton” Suite. Worth 97.50. Osx $4.98. quality of Flannel Ladiest extra Blazer Suits, in green, tan, navy and black. Worth #10. .Oxsrx $7.98. Stylish ‘‘Eton” Suits of twilled serge with empire girdl dailoon: sleeves and trimmed with inch band of tinseled silk passe- menterie, navy and black Worth $13.50. Oxx $10.98. WAISTS. Ladies’ Fancy French Sateen Waists, full front, in plain black and navy and also black and navy polka dote, im small an4 large dots. Worth 82. Ostx $1.75 Excu. Ladies’ Stylish Batiste Waists, full ruffled front and back, large sleeves and lined throughout, shades: white, red, pink, light blue, black and navy. , ‘Worth $2.50. Omy $1.98. A Present For Taz Cunpazx Toxdnnow. ‘With eseh and every Child's Reefer ree, This bank is something entirely mew and will have s wonderful run later on this season. ‘Sizes in Resfers 2 to 14 years, Prices range froin 1.25 to @3. And we nay ad@ that you will not find such stylish Reefers for the the city MARCHE =| 314-16 7th. Nature’s Cure res * Agent Crockett Weter, + Ava. (rvs Biera) McKNEW’S Letter To The “Little Ones.” to be pitied-and can skip this Camprexs Axo Missew Rervrns Axp Coats. Children’s Navy. Ato Id years. Only @1.75 Child en's Navy Bins Fiannel Resters, with “butterfly” cape, trimmed with whiteand gold braid, sizes 4 to 14 yours, €3 and @3.00—se- to size, Children's Tan Roofers, sizes 4 to 12 years, only $2.35. Attractive ‘variety of ‘Tan-tnixed Refers and Coats, with “bert ies capes, in all sizer, 4to 14 yours, @3 to 13. Minsos’ Light Fancy riety of stylist Txeaxte Axo Cunronnns Asp Wawra. Vente, all ta, only Unovenwran Tufants’All-wool Shirts, button front, ithe, to Te., according to mae. 4 Children's Milk and Wool Vests, derwaists, aizen 4 to 12 ye Infants’ “Double V" Bu Children's “Double V" Summer Corset Waists, 5c. Infants’ Ferrin Corset Waista, 50c. Children's Ferris Corot Waists, 70. C. G muLDREN'S Groves. Chitdren’s Taffeta Gloves, Ze. pair, Children’s 4-but. Suede Gloves, all shades, only BSc. Children’s 4-but. Dress Kid Gloves, all ‘shades, only $1 per pair. Aw Hose Hose Sceronrzrs. Children's Guaranteed Fast-black Ribbed Hose, all sizes, only 19. per pair. Infants’ Fast-black Hose, 25c. Infants’ and Children's Hose Supporters, Campnes's 124c. Infants’ ind Children’s Shoulder Braces, 250, Cutprexs Haspxencuters. Children's Fancy-bordered All-linen Hand- kerchiefs, only tc. each. Children’s All-linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, plain white and fancy borders, 12340. Camprews Neckwear. About 100 different patterns and colorings in extra long and exira wide Windsor Scarfs, ‘usual Bc. quality only 25c. Children’s Fancy Bows, only 250. Children’s Tooth Brushes, 120. Tomorrow is to be “Children's Day,” 0 bring them in. W.H. McKnew 933 Pa, Ave. 6 Free Trips TO THE World’s Fair. TO THE THREE MOST POPULAR PU- LICEMEN AND LETTER CARRIERS. First Prize: Two Weeks’ Free Tiip to the World's Fair. One Week's Free Trip to Second tho World's Fair. ‘Third Round Trip Ticket to SSSBSSESRSSSASSSSSS. Aprit?. "8 Of Julius Lansdurgh's Ofer of @ Trip to the | This coupon represciite one vote for the most "povular letter carrier.” i once Ben on a8 ann 288 9 0 oF onan onde Dee eR AN Te : Aprit?. H Peewee... Pee 8 This 8 i i 8 8 8 i : 8 | SBSSBRESSSBEEESSESEES: Card. No votes will be accepted that are over six days old. Lively Time Coming. As you know, we closed out almost our entire stock bar- gains. These have been un- floor at practically *‘fire sale" shall JULIUS LANES URGH’S 66 99 ATURBAY SPECIALS. VERY DAY is o busy day im our establishments, *‘Dull times” are unknown in our Business ‘Dictionary—but Saturdays are al- wars ertriordinary days of bustle in our house—we look for it-are prepared for it and wy to make them specially attractive. ‘Thousands of pairs of handsome new Shoes that arrived this past week are ready for your inspection ““TOMOR- ROW."———No need of spoiling the appearance of your new spring ou:fit by wearing “SHABBY SHOES” — you never before could have dreamed of such Pretty Footwear, at so Jow ® Price, as we are now offering. Come and see us TOMORROW, will benefit you Here are 8 f PECIAL ITEMS* for tomorrow, which may be of particular interest to you.- Child's Fine Dongols | Button Shoes, $ new atylen. Ar $1.00, °**" Derk Tan Real Goat Button. Youth's Veai Calf Heeled and Spring Heel Shoes. Ladies® Kusset Goat | and Dongols Oxfords and Biucherettes Ladies Russet Goat | Blucher (Only 25 pairs left.) Ar $1.50, Ladies’ Dongola Blucher St FULLY and Stylish Button Boots. WORTH Ladies’ Sucde Sandals 6 ‘ 1 $2.50. and Oxford Ties, in all the popular colors, | Ladies’ Fine Dongola Low Tics, 2 kinds. | Men's Real Kangaroo Laced Shoes and Congress Ar $2.00. “"" __ bss Boys! Kangaroo Calf rucher Laced Shoes. $3.00 Ladies Pine Vici Kid, GOODS. also Tan-colored Tampico Goat Oxford Ties and ees 1 Men's Russet French Calf | Hand-made Low or High- cut Shoes—wide or pointed Ar $3.00. toce. 48 GOOD re Ladies’ Russia Calf Hand- od =< Welt Blucher Laced SOLD FoR — $4.00. Ladies’ Feather - weight ‘Vici Kid Biucher and But- | ton Boots, in many Aand- i some new styles, WM. HAHN & 60.8 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st. 1014 and 1916 Ps. ave. BT 231 Pa ave. 5. 0. wed three car loads —— ¥ arty Monuments ‘and rones we “epecial”™ price 4 gr the ext week OF 8. F. MANNING, lath and Hi ste XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXE ak Hoover & SHBEr 1217 Pa Ave XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX as NG’S ALAGE, Heaiquarters for Millinery and Wrase. ‘We will piace before the public tomorrow, Sarvanay. OUR ew Department Or =| ‘8 only mark out Special leaders at and in some instances below cost. Ria Tue Forrowixa Lisr Or Srrciats: $1.00 Waurres Ar 75c. pers, in pretty de- maie Mother Habbard $1. 75 Wrarrens he $1.23. Ss dozen Ladiest Tniligo Biue Prints, in stylish fiures, Mother Hubbard front, tight besk, turn-over collar, hich full S, At guaranteed. Regular $1.23. $1.23. $123. 81.39 Waarpres Ar 980. 25 dozen Ladies’ Calico Wrappers, fast colors, gathered loose from meck. back ant front, with wide ruffle over shoulders, very stylish effect, high full sleeves, with deep cuff, beaded with pleating. Regu- lar price, $1.39. Special, 98c. 98c. $2 Wrarres Ar $1.49. Vers Stylish Wrappers, made of the latest desiens, im Scotch gineham. perfect fitting, loose effect from neck, with wide rullies over shoulders, fnisbed with colored heading to match, full bishop sleeves, with deep cufs, turnover collar. Regular price, $149. $1.49. $1.49, $2.25 Wrorers Ar $1.75. Very Stylish Striped Ginebam Wrappers, with roke of plain gingham, finished with double pleating around yoke, ful. sleeves, with deep eufls, wide bodice belt. Regular price, $2.25. Special, 81.75. $1.75. $1.75. $1.75 Wrarrens Ar $1.39. Hanjsome Batiste Wrappers, tm stylish patterns, strives and checks, Huboard front, with pleating around yoke, Watteau pleated iack, full high sleeves, ffs, deep turn-over collar. Regular 5. Special, $1.39. Sisk $1.39. Kine § ‘PALAGE, 812-814 7TH ST. A. Kaufman, 909 PAL AVE. ¥. WORLD'S S FAIR | SouveniR COINS GIVEN AWAY IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT TOMORROW. Buyers of nice Wrays will be presented with one of these mementos that has the sterling sliver Land at tached so it can be worn as a necklace or a locket, Oce Orner Srrcrais ‘That generally crowd our Cre oaK Derantwent ON SATURDAYS. Children's Nave Heefers, full sleeves, “ Ses ai collar, and cutis trim tons, 44 ‘sto 1S yearns Rt 83.98 Chil ae see $4.98 Misses’ Jackets, pleated baces, full sle-ves and Novelty Cloth, sizes 12 to @ > ()() narrow Ghiiaren’s Jackets, made of ght era ‘back, fancy cloth, ple: tor: tora ae ieinstch SE 96 00 capes’ buttons tomatch vy all-wool “$2.00 Tadiow Clay Diswonal Jacketa with but- ‘pretty garment waitavle mune OG. 00 Bigek, Navy and, Tan Capen. mae ight... inti ‘Tan and Black Cloth Cape. over- {ape pinked with cord running throurh QB GS Ladies Bac Bleck Eneiish Broadcloth owe. 310. 00 Sa =e sits a pea, lined thts out with India silk, buttertly over: trimmed wit iitdouble-faced ‘satin S15 5. 00 arin, nae 258] 9 00 cma Cloth Capes, iuehe “weight, turn- = = = oo oR Ladies’ Tan Light-weight Kone Jacl ets, inte vapet, pearl batt : $7.00 ae oe eS ladies.. Trunks Cheap You, don't, go to s Diacksmith shop for, ping and needles. Buy Tran! & Trunk manufacturer. aunt ast season's trons giana oe Se 1h Sat not be poing” 8 ray to he Worlds, Wate" pro Sth supply a Mabie, CANVAS-COVEBRED ROSES," abeetiron » bottom? Substantially made: ers 301m. 324m. ‘ HG RS TS RE RE GLADSTONE BAGS OF COWHIDE LEATHER BS He Re Us He te ek a at i St N.Y. Ave Nea Toe KNEESSI, on 425 7TH ST. HAW. Flower Facts. cae ine eae ee $10.00 a ds lecvess lined with chaneeablesiit < Ladies’ oe = “810,00 collar, 2 noe eee TS) W inegigniones beet 1,000 **" recxana Fourin-Hana ECKWEAR 35c. 19c. Fromé etock p.m. to o'clock p.m. A. Kaufman, {fie reores womer maven} NEW LOTS ee He | i i i { i H ; we itt 3 i Louie Bazar Oise, R A STIEBEL, Manager), - wr 715 PERE AME 715 “Keer Ix Tax Suave —at PERRY? HE time when you will neds PARASOL ‘mu far of. One ortwo cays thie week fee Fou making your selections early for we have tried to keep cur assortment lusive indesign es possibie—with few Gupli- cntes—tor variety'wsake. Scems as if we had enough tego around—but if there isachoics you want the Privilere of making. ‘That comes only by being about it mow, Odd sticks—strange color—original combinations will take yourera The prices will ‘make friends with you—and you are fised for sum mer, Sox-Snaves ‘20nch STRIPED SATIN.im Garnet, Rrowa, ~~ Biue, Hera and changeatle effects— 12 inch STRIPED SATIN and C1 ABLE MILA‘, in the treatiy annus ee toe: Peete cb ALLA SILK 8 B ve. Brown, Blac inch SATIN D and polka dotted $2 oor RAR. tn Rove, Mevy nd Card S GRAIN SILK, in ordinal and Leseda, with 1 handies #6 ALL-SILK SURAB, with wide dram inch, CHANGEABLE and STRIPED SILK COACHING PA<ASOLS, with cases to atch and club handles $3 30 -inch INDIA SILK, with pinked ruffes— inch FANCY CHANGEABLE Silks, with “striped hordery -@. tach SUKAH, covered with. 4 Net, and Wide floance gathered iu pe Movax ING Panasoxs. ‘20-inch ALL-SILK SURAH, with ebony haw Gies—#2. ‘2-tnch UNION BILE, with ebony handles— inch UNION SILK, with Gros Graim bon bow—#: nal 22-inch GROS S GRAIN SILK, with marceline Untnx—#4, 85, Sox Usrnrras. And if you get caught in a shower they will protect you just the same. Pretty colors that won't fade out— ‘24-inch TWILLED SILK—Garnet and Navy 83. : nol CHANGEABLE SILK—patural sticks -inch TWILLED SILK—Garnet and Nevy . 2G-inch CHANGEABLY SILK—Red and Bine tm combination with Biack—€%. 50. ‘You onght to have one of these little “tilters™= youcan adjust them to ward off the sun, no matter from what quarter it comes They are aslight ase feather. 10-inch GROS GRAIN SILK, with silkand Ince lined —€4¢ 10-inch SU SILK, with lace rufe—86 Winch MARCELINE SILK, covered with (Crepe de Chine—extension rod—$7. We have provided what fashion has planned out ‘The beat, of course—anything else you haven't time to look at—nor weroom to house. If the prices sumwert difficulty don't be led astray. We know they are ‘marked low—but that can't be any objection, Prunrs, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE® Established 1840. Telephone 988. THE MONUMENTAL, Fashion Leaders fm Fine Millinery at Popular Prices. We are displaying a very large coile:ticn of Imported Bonnets, Round Hats, Toques sn‘ Turbans, embrac- ing anew and exclusive assortment of choice Dress and Suit Hate from our own work rooms All marked: ‘at very moderate prices for the superior clase of ma- terials im them STRAW COODS. 500 dozen Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Hats, Bom- nets, &e., embracing the largest and by far the choicest collection of Straw, Chip, &:., goods ever exhibited in Washington. FLOWERS. 200 Cartoons Fine French Flowers, embracing ‘every conceivable style that can be desired, and marked at lowest prices MILLINERY MOVELTIES AND RIBBONS. ‘It is well known that we carry the Largest stock of ‘Imported Millinery Novelties and Ribbons ta the city. This sesson our assortment is lneger end more ‘complete than ever before. 937 & 939 F ST.N.W. Ss : Saturday's | : & Specials. 8 Suiegrrcene . ote ' See & : =o §