Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1893, Page 4

FRIDAY ROSEY S. NOYES. times iarger the city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad~ ertising Mediom ce with provisions of the law its object the establishment of which bas for pertuancnt system of highways within the Dis- tne Columbia the Commissioners bave eansed certain surveys to be made and maps prepared. ‘The work is of immense importance and should proceed with that deliberation Which ought to characterize matters of such So far as the Engineer Department 1 goneiusions have been »uons advanced in the sued in Tae Stan today report which is pub are supported by reason: ily to be upset. Jit is evident to ansone ‘conversant with local the time bas come when the circumscribed or cond: even although in the breaking of | bonds the pr afew individuais ave to suff ‘The engineers have decide cutlets to the between Seventh and upper endsare prime thode Island avenue should be a Le Droit Park, and that Six- ut to be carried right out at The eost al taxpayers and adjacent the expense and indi crease W there will be progress, | ness insist | With | property out publ what the crs a vezy proper des ned the Co’ i give eat | ests conce ate z what shall be the the city | admires our efore defi 4 need be but few suouid bi ad ave the p The world n of was to be seen f Reads. In re nited States « : two weeks p conse to the ber of the dispiey was warlike mit there was no suggestion hundreds of guns voiced nations for the great of strife. even when the gard of foreign it was ex-/ tremely pleasing to the to see how exceedingly well our vessels looked when compared with the efforts of | long-experienced naval consizuctors, and the only regrets were that our showing was not | overwhelmingly strouger and better than a of all the visiiors combined. A glance at the earavels such as were used y Columbus at the magnificent specimens of today’s marime architecture made plain the advances which have taken place in four hundred years; surroundings of the anchored fieet dixph unmistakable evidences of high civilization; on | all sides there was testimony to the great mental and moral growth of mankind. With | eur inereased speed toward millennial condi- | tions is it too much to hope that wien ' Columbus ciscuvery is celebrated a hundred | yearshence the assembled ‘leet will consist ‘only of those messengers of peace—bearers of | international prosperity and promoters of | world-wide affection—selected from among the | merchant navies of the globe? War should be ampossible a century hence. ss Ps od ay i ‘The Washin: emen are as a rule a fine set of men, of earance, intelligent | im their perceptions of a ca 4 prompt in ection. But the rule is conspicuous and un- fortunate in its exceptions. About the most reprehensible exception is the policeman who uses a pistol like a small bor en the Fourth of duly. Reckless shooting places the ordinars eituzea directiy in the ranks of the dang ous minal ciass, and on tie stituted much more serious. guardian of the peace the offense is wee The recorder of deeds office ha subject of form of race p from the usy reasonable and obnoxious. prejudice suould be stam — been the lus me y of hard work and still preserve a cheerful demeanor. — The man-seeking office has not as yet pro- ‘Vided iteetf wits any eieciric spurs. | —— ‘The effort made by ministers s ¢ials to reduce tue numb tion of Wa-bin and © streets Four-and-a-aif streets, presents « ing questions. The oft-repeated temperance speakers that the satoon, poverty go band in band, has never bad a more | forcible illustration than in the record of the district described as set forth in the petition presented by the ministers and school teachers tothe Commissioners. The district, compris- ing forty-four squares. has ninety-one licensed | arrooms, not to mention “speak-easies.” It bas @ population of 13,786, of whem 10,319 or 3 per cent are colored. It nas on tieth of the entire population of city, and one-seventh of all the bar- rooms in the city. It is claimed that more money was spent in this district during the winter for the relief of the poor than in any ether, and that more arrests, especially among colored people, are made in this area than in| any other neighborhood of equal size. The District Commissioners are asked to refuse liceuses to liquor sellers in this territory. even though the peopie ask for them, it being urged that the authorities sould protect the poor and | uneducated people against themselves by de- clining to recognize their assent to liceusing «a- Joon, The conditions revealed in the petition suggest that these forty-four squares offer a field active missionary and philanthropic work which would likely avail more in the end than | any arbitrary or exceptional ruling by the an-| tsorities, “The Commissioners have already | heeded the appeal to them to the extent of | Keciding to grant no licenses to new! places in this area, It is possible that the ope- | ation of the new law imposing an increesed | uicense fee may result in closing some of the | talooas, The question arises how far the Co1 taissioners ean go im refusing liceuses when ell the rules prescribed by iaw have been com- plied with, on no other ground than that of the | ioral good of the neighborhood. The state of sffairs in the district named is different from that presented by s section in the northern 2 schoo! o3i sin that frac- | would turn their attention to the saloons | | severally, they could do much in the way of | | establishing grounds on which the Commission- | | ers could act within the lines of the law. The | | view is the | of the larger cities in the far west. | boats of the Cunard line, and as fine in every | William Ewart Gladstone. | been really __ liminary to issuing a license, the written con- sent of the majority of those living in the im- mediate neighborhood of a saloon has been re- garded by the leaders in temperance mdve- ments as. wholesome thing, as it practically provides local option for each square in the city. When, however, # neighborhood is in- habited by poor people who may not be ins position to be independent, or by ignorant or vicious people, those who according to the temperance lenders’ teachings are most harmed by the saloon, the local option pro- vision offers little obstruction to the saloon eeper. Congress has made a law providing for licensing saloons and to that extent sanc- tioning the sale of liquor. If the Commission- ers can lawfully decline to grant licenses where there is no specific reason alleged, but sim- ply because of their opinion that the moral good of the community requires such action, they can refuse to grant any licenses at all. For many men honestly believe that the licens- ing of any saloon anywhere is harmful to the morals of the community. It is not believed that the Commissioners can introduce absolute prohibition under the discretion granted by a licensingact. These observations are made not with a view to discourage any effort toreduce the number of saloons in the district referred to, for such efforts deserve the support of the com- munity, but to suggest a mode of treatment that will be more likely to result in permanent good. The regulations already provided by the Commissioners would doubtless furnish grounds for closing, at any rate, the most ob- jectionable of the saloons. But the Commis- sioners mast have specific testimony as to each | place. If the active workers in the movement | authorities would undoubtedly co-operate with them. Then what would do the greatest good ould be an active campaiga on the part of the ‘ood people of the city, the churches and the emperance organizations, in this and some other contracted areas within the city limite which show « lack of healthful moral sur- andings. A well directed and generai effort might do much toredeem this little district from the vice and poverty and ignorance which sup- joster and protect the excessive liquor .and which in tara are intensified by habitual alcoholic indulgence, and would be of far more permanent benefit than an arbi- trary action of the Commissioners, even if those justisied in going to the extent their petitioners might wish them to go. se y lost sight of in the bustle at- on the naval rendezvous and re- fact that two great American liners are being built at Philadelphia. At known as No. 277 and No. nod that the names which ‘we numbers have already | ‘he first of the two steamers launched will be christened Mimneapotis and | the other is, itis stated, to be named after one | ‘Then will two other e as the new selected. be construeied, in the sume monster passenger ebips, respect. ‘The American Line did what was eminentiy the proper thing when it decided to e the names of cities to distinguish its ves- sels one from the other, but it will err uniess it gives to its biggest and best that name which is dear to the heart of every American and which has been bestowed upon this com- munity—the name of Washington. +02 Average mankind will not find it difficult to understand why from out an oppressed nation there shouid occasionally come a human being who is willing to risk even life itself if by so doing the land may be rid of a tyrant, but it is far irom easy to figure out why anyone not hopelessiy insane should scheme to assassinate Of all the noble characters this century bas produced none have sreater than he in matters of states- manship and no one bas toiled more assiduously | to benefit his fellow men. There are many people who do not agree with Gladstone on the vital question now disturbing the United Kingdom throughout its length and breadth, but outside of jails and lunatic asylums there ot be people who would deliberately ab- eviate the brief remnant of a noble and use- ful « ‘ _—— Everybody who is anybody wants rapid} transit, but transit need not be and must not | be more rapid than the law allows. Troliey | cars that run at high rates of speed within the | District are as dangerous as railroad trains, | | for, all other considerations aside, their brake | power 1s insufficient to bring about a stoppage | wheu an immediate hait may be necessary to save human life. We have more than a sufi- ciency of grade crossings in the city now. The authorities will not err if they compel the care- less corporations to go more slowly see Between the lord ships and the war ships, matters are reaching a state of exciting interest | on the Atlantic coast. —— New York's naval parade weather may lead tow fear that Secretary Morton in his search | for sinecures has discuarged the wrong man. - —— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. AES. We never let curselves get into = rut First we are telling you of the very extreme things in Boys and Children's Clothes that of necessity run up into money. Next time talking of the cheapest cheapest price—never of the cheap qualities—always of the reliable if the cost is ever so little. ‘Then first thing you know we're praising the middle grades—and there's ground for it. We're not class outfitters. —You'll find clothes to fit your purse here as well as the person. "Cause we're not the highest price is no indication we haven't the best. ‘This kind of weather ought to de cide ® change for the youngsters. Our “known” qualities—acknowledged exclusive styles—famously low figuring —ought to send you here to make it. —Ferhaps more because you want the best than that we ask the leas: for it. Really, you have to come to us to et the genuine novelties. ——They are not blown hither and thither by the breezes of competition. —— They are made to order—confined to the largest and best house in the com- munits.———Where else could they go in Washington? It takes a thousand styles to tell what {s fashionable for the boys—big and little ——Our stock always tells complete stories—truthful ones. Here's an ides: Kilts 24 to 5 years: umor Suits—s “to Suits—4 to Suits—4 to Suits—4 to to $ear-83.80" to 10 years—e 10 years—85 10 years-81 10 years—38 Short Pants Suits—# to 15 years—$2.50 to 81. Doubie-breasied Shore to 16 Years—32.50 to 8 Three-piece Saurt Vans Suits—20 to 16, years—$o to $15 Plaited, Snort Pants Suits—4 to 10 years— Siugle-breasiel “Lone Pants Suits—14 to 1¥ years—8», to 825, Doubdle-press ed Long Pants Suits—1¢ to 19 years—8s to Bz Three and Fou:-outton Cutaway Suits—i¢ to 19 years—$s to 818. to to to to 815." Singie-breasted Reefers— 25s to 8 years—$2.00 to ‘30. ight-weight Overcoats—4 to 8 years— #5 to 81 ‘Shirt Waists. Furnishings. Has. Shoes. ‘The papas don't want to forget that special sale of Spring Overcoats we're having these two days—$6.50, 87, & 88, 20. $11 and $14 for Coats that Lave been selling from 810 to $20. Saxs Asp Copasy, PENN. AVE. ) ! ALL WEARS FOR ALL MEN. AND 7TH STREET. (PUREST AND BES PUREST AND BES BEC ICE ‘GOLDEN © MOST EXDURING SNEBEC ICE (COLDES? & MUST ENDURING ‘There is as much difference in Ice as any other housebold commodity. As there is unwholesome drinking water, $0 also wu- wholesome Ice. ‘ths ice barvested in the vreat Kennebec river is the best and purest im the wide world—we are headquarters. Send in your orders, either by mail or tele- phone, or give your order to cue of our drivers. Constant supply and equal prices guar- anteed. Gar Frompt and proper service is our “Winning Card." Great Falls Ice Co., MAIN OFFICE, 924 PA. AVE. N. W. BRANCH OFF 106 HIGH ST. , GEORGETOWN. SHINGTON. LORGELOWN. a 2 EXNEBEC ICE With divorce facilities so very elaborate it is hard to see how the cram gained such exe of re following. —— It is declared that the big search light at Chicago wall scare all the ich in Lake Michigan. | Perhaps it will frighten some of the bacilli to death. ——_ +02 ‘The medical expert business appears to be one most thriving industries, a SHOOTING STAKS, It becomes harder and harder for the pro- prietor of a Columbian fifty-cent piece to tell jast what his cash capital is, The phrase “box receipts” is peculiarly adapted to the present rage for prize fight drama, ‘The plumber s active work is o'er; But still bis time he fill. The warmer months be occupies Collecting up the bila, “Chicago will want only fair prices,” said tho native of the lake city. It is related that once upon a time » man sought the President to hold conversation with him. “What is the voluminous document under wife-murder has | “Com Prices For Sarcrpay. Poole’s, 944 La. Ave. Save 25 per cent of your grocery bill by buying your groceries here. Sead in your order by mail. Groceries sent C.0.D. to all parts of the city. =e: N.Y. Beasusx Poraroas, $1. Bea 6 Cass Secvee | urs Svosn Corx, 50c, 2 Las. Gixot Suars, 15e _| Mis Loxcu Crackers, Very fine, 2 LBS. ONLY 180. (SSE a Canosxm Frovz, 95.50 BARREL—81.50 QUARTER BARREL. It is my petition for a post office.” “Is itso? In that case I must beg that you | willl come anon, as under the present streas I bave but small time for literature.” In justice is the story Even of the famous game, Yor the player gets the glory And the umpire -~ the blame. The little maxim, “Think before you speak,” | is again called to notice by the California man, who paid $5,000 at the suggestion of a jary be- cause he said “‘sickem” to his bull dog in the presence of a book agent. Ob, what a thoughtless thing it was! What absence of discretion To have the races come to town With Congress not in session! ——_—e-—_____ Preserving the Consistencies. Part of the city, which has been cleared of/ With deep pain we learn from s contem- saicous. In the latter case, the appeal to the Sutborties came from among the people of the Gisirict themselves, the character of the popu- Intion having changed by the advance of im- Provements, and the saloons fell before the! Protests of neighboring resident: and because Of specific coraplaints. ‘The provision of law requiring, as a pz —e Bering sea arbitrators were y President Carnot.” Perhaps saih ies kane aes eae a by bim. ‘The next time they are mealed by the | President he should contrive to amusement them from the time they sit down and are oystered nsil ther evr coffesd end cigared.—Chteago Se ‘$3 GALLON—O0e. QUART. Soa 5 pounds Head Rice. ... 5 pounds Best Gloss Stareh. Zcans Small French Peas. 2 cans Eveless and Coreless Pineapple. 2 cans Bartlett Pears, 3-1b.cans. . 2 cans White Cherries... 2cans Heavy Sirup Yellow Peaches.. Pure Maple Sugar, per Ib. Biue Hen Matches, per dozen... Fall Cream Cheese... Fancy Messina Lemons, per dosen.........0e N. A. Poole, 944 La Ave Gaus Srecut a For Survzpar. SEERERRERER pty Chocolates, 20c. Ib. 16 kinds. Better then any 50c. chocolates in the city. Cut out thiscard and Present it in order to get the reduction. Don’t miss ‘this special. ‘Have you tried our 25, 40 or @0c. Candies? GILL’S, COR. 11H AND FSTS. (sp28) saases ree “yaipdy, apart 22. Ruor Fa Bus | EX CIUSIVE Glove House. OUR FULLEST CAPACITY WITH THE BICHEST, HANDSOMEST AND BEST = ‘ee Par, ———_Can » man having forty things to ee ————them as well and as thoroughiy as the man ———whohas but one? Doesn't it stand to reason ‘that giving our entire time, energy and FOR MALES OF ALL AGES. OUB COUNTERS ARE PILED HIGH WITH asta teaeata/ ine Sechag-ank naling ak Sires ——-— that we should be able to serve you best? THE CHOICEST AND FINEST PRO. DUCTIONS OF THE LEADING GAR- MENT MAKERS OF THE WORLD. IN THE CHILDREN'S DoPARTMENT THERE IS A WEALTH OF STYLE AND ORIGINALITY IN DESIGN NOT EQUALED BY ANY OTHER LINE IN AMERICA. NOEBY, STYLISH REEFER SUITS, DRESSY JUNIOR SUITS, NATTY SAILOR AND ROYAL MIDDY SUITS, MANLY LITTLE SUITS WITH VESTS, AND THOSE VERY POPCLAR TWO-PIECE SUITS WITH DOUBLE-BREASTED coaTs, AND THE PRETTIEST LINE OF NEW COLORS AND DESIGNS IN SHIRT WAISTS WE HAVE EVER SEEN. THE LEST WAISTS MADZ, TOO. THE MOTHER'S FRIEND, THE KING AND THE R. P. Four different styles of Fashionable Gloves, comprising— Ladies’ 4-but. Dressed Kid Gloves, with large pearl buttons. Ladies’ $-button Mousquetaire Gloves. ———adies' Dressed Kid “Gauntlet” Gloves. ——— Ladies’ 5-hook Lacing Gioves. Au. Reovcxn Frox == $1.50 To $1.20 Pus FOR TOMORROW ONLY. Tried on and warranted, You pay s dollar for Sutton White ———— Chamois Skin Gioves eve:y where else. Ovr Price 90c. Pam. ———— White Chamois Mousquetaire Gioves, ————with colored embroidery, $1.05 insiesd of 4 CO. BRANDS, WELL AND ———81.25—as formerly. STRONGLY SEWED AND PERFECT on eS FITTING. THERE IS NOT A MAN IN WASH- INGTON BUT WHO WOULD BE IN. TERESTED IN THE DISPLAY OF FASHIONABLE AND RELIABLE GAR- MENTS ON OUR FIRST FLOOR. ALL THE NEW SHAPES, THE LONG SKIRU PRINCE ALBERT AND CUT- AWAY FROCKS, THE DOUBLE- BREASTED SACKS AND CUTAWAY SACKS IN THE PROPER FABRICS, TAILORED TO PERFECTION AND FAULTLESS FITTING, AND 1F YOU WILL EXAMINE THEM YOU WILL SAY MODERATE IN PRICE. Parken & Co., Lourreé ove Co., 937 FS ap2> Tar Basxaver Sace Or Suoes, 1203 F Sr, Formenty Mocxsre & Co. LADIES’ SHOES AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. An exceptional opportunity is offered to buyers of Fine Shoes to save from €2 to #ja pair aud yet se- cure the choicest and best goods in the Mockbee stock. We are determined to get rid of all Ladies? Shoes as quickly as possible, and from now on will sell everything at less than half price. Rosixsos Awericas Crorniins, 1200-1202-1204 F S:N.W. at Gaearesr Bancarss Or Tue Seasos. Allodds and ends in Fine Button Lor Bhoes for ladies, mostly narrow 1, widths, Usual price, 3.00 and 22.50. $1.00. Our Prue, $1 00. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes, with flexible soles, Lor 2, common-sense toe, worth #3.50 and sls. — Ove Puce, $1.75. All Ladies’ Shoes that were $4 to 85, comprising the finest lines of handsewed foot- three “2 DAYSI- 2. Sarcrpar Axo Mospay, =. Lor 3, $2.50. Oce Price, $2.50. ‘The finest French Kid Hend- turn and Hand-sewed Ladies’ Shoes in the city. Prices were $6.00 to $6.50. We shall SLASH into the prices of MEN'S, BOYS, and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING to such an extent as toform a perfect “SLAUGHTER.” ‘The season is way behind and we have a tremendous stock to dispose of, so we have contemplated 3 2 Das: S: ‘The stock must be turned into money eve! custom-made Lor $3.00. Ovr Paice, $3.00. cavonter Saxe Sacairice. ‘To give you an idea how cheap we are really going to seli our siock we give yous few of our Specialties: 20. ‘This 1s the price of s good pair of Kneo Pants. $1.50. ‘This is the price of one of the neatest and most stylish made Child's Suit ever produced in this country, plaited front and back, and can be had in dierent styles, Ladies’ Genuin egyssian Caif and Best Gost Tan “ems. 5, Usually $2.00: sold fer 84. Ocr Price, $ 00. WE ARE SELLING SHOES OF ALL KINDS FOR LADIES, MEN, BOYS AND GIRLS AT BANERUIT PRICES. $2.7 $2.7 5. ‘This is the price of a pair of ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT, CASSIMERE OF WORSTED PANTS, such as would cost you regular just double the amoun:. We cety competition in this line of goods. $6.00. This ts the price of one of the prettiest suite of | clothes ever gotten up; it is a pin check cassimere | and made up in the bes: of styl. ‘This same garment ‘would cost you 50 per cent more in any other store. $8.50. ‘This is the price of our Double-Breasted Sack Suits, im light and dark shades, and the fabric's being ali wool cassimeres and chevioty. It will be utterly impossibie to get this garment at any other store but at 9th and Eats. ‘This will be practicaliy the best and only chance you may get again before the season 1s over. You will therefore do well to call at once and do your buying, Taz Daxgnver Sare Or Suors, 1203 F Sx. (FORMERLY MOCKEEE & CO.) There Are It “MADE TO MEASURE WORK." the Well Dressed Man. ‘The latter is what we aim at—we make it our busi- ness to see tuat the Cloth ; Linings, otherwise you'll ge? left. Our line of Imported Suits are sold comparatively AND Style as cheap as the above goods. title ead Gear Dituutnas coansctel atte oor Workmanship Clothing Depaztment. Harmonize. ‘We blend the defects of nature with the effects of art, labor and experience; whether well or ill shapen we make a well-dressed man of you—at a moderate price, too. Suite to measure from $20. ‘Trousers to measure from $5. Hi. FRIEDLANDER & BRO., at OTH AND E sTs, eae : NICOLL, THE TAILOR, 1 615 Axv 617 Pa Ave. Shirts Sold |WRITE US ase TO CALL SS atin on, ae if it needs re- a Trunk strep PSS each trunk. Mineral Waters, =e Spring and Su:nmer is the season, more es- pecially, when !(FALTH requ.res good, pure @rinking water—J@m headquarters. If you have dyspeptic tendencies use **Maniton” water—pure, ¢: @@ Oar Chcice Wines and Old WhisKies are the talk of the town. ‘Cua 73 Ton Sz. NW. KNEESSI, 426 7TH ST. WAM. “(Bs Bs a ‘Telephone 1285. 28 styles, opera toe, square toe and | Two Kinds Of ‘The loud startling kind and the perfect elegance of | 1893—TEN PAGES. Barrume Aoarer Taz Exeuexrs ATS PERRY’ E must confess to being a ttle out of pa- tience waiting for the season to declare itself. Wecannot complain of bad bus- imess—‘or we feel we have been extraorii- narily fortunate in the face of the fickle NG'S PALAGE, THE LEADING MILLINERY AND CLOAK ES- TABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. westher. We bad planned for an immense SATURDAY SPECIALS, |vsom. Tooele norm cncten READ THIS UST OF | a MONEY SAVERS. Notions. | DELONG HOOK AND Ex he. Rubber or Stocicin ‘We realize that if we want to clear out our line of CHILDREN’S WRAPS before summer sets in we | must resort to herofe methods. That excuses the ‘ces we have made for tomorrow, That gives 0 best noveltios ‘We don't wonder that rou Lave sought 2 comfort of the winter wraps during these cool spells. But the temperature has begun to climb, The light weight Reed will crow. So you are only preparing for the Take advantage of our restlessness. CHILDRENS ALL-WOOL NAVY AND oF ‘tan Mixed Cheviot Kreters, with balivon sleeves. Agee—a, 6. 10 aud i” years. | inevitable, ity CHI? colors, ¢!/ HATS, im al the latest shapes, inemuding bore come in | ehicdren and ali the i | cna misses. | Ladies’, ‘Simses’ and Straw Hate and Fl dren's Pear! shapes You will 10 GHELDBEN'S ALL- WOOL TAN MIXED Cheviot Keciem, with balloon sleeves. Ages-4, 6, Sand 10 years, and $4 Trimmed Hats at. and 85 Trimmed H. ‘They were ‘They are You will 8125. CHILDREN'S TAN AND LIGHT GRAY Mixed Cacviot Keefers—ail wool, of course, Ages, Sand 10 years. ‘They ‘They ‘You will save Q9 CHILDREN'S ALt-Wwor 22 Cr ined Cherie he ‘collars ensbscagered tm snd others wit Outteray "cae Biccves: Anes 4. GB i0and Ep $4.00, weer 83.75 of Spring Capes and Jackets take caEviot ONE-THIRD OFF ‘The regular price and select any zarment ia stock. | hers with butterfly Axes 4. 6,8, 10 $3 Six Panasors Ar $1.98. 50 Chaugeabie Silk F shade reralar Tale. ST QB beociomeeng 3 VL‘) 7 cHypurys ALL. G | Ladies’ Red and Blue brellas, assorted nend.ea | BLt Rosand They were... ‘They are You will save LADIES’ Still a few of tho bard front, tight SEY TOP coats, and pearl bussuus, tylish Wrappers, Mocher Hub- full bigh slecves. Rexular ‘They were 211.50, Brice, O8c. Spe ‘Ther are 85.00. Td. 75. You wit £3.30. A very Dainty Lawa Wra: eased from neck, front and beck, deep collar with rutile edged with | Here it is all Szured cut for ycu—just what you will j | do isto lose notime, The first at the feast will be Grst sexved. We openstS Val. lace, high, full sleeves with deep rafie, Regular “ 1 spe Special ee $1.75. save. All you havego! 75. S175. GiiiLDREN'S ca ann FURNISHINGS. Prarrs, : rope yrep ey olin egeeraieat erm re “NINTH AND THE AVENUZ® wisn keane: Telephone 905. 1dc. 15. 15c. St eee anion ab ase erematmmc ie | TABLISHED 1862.1 ular price, 3c. Special bargin price, A PRICELESS AD. lar price, 23e. 19¢ One lot of Percaie “Sun” 1429. Waists for Boys: perfect | BS. Romular price, Os. Special bersaia price, One lot o ae with wide down frout. Begslar pri ‘Spocial bar sain price, ITH THE ADVENT OF FINE dU. 50c. MUSLIN. Ui A Ta WN) JERWEAR. fs 59 dozen Lalies’ M. in Drawers, enb-oidery d with tucks e, yoks bands. Regular | “cain price, SPRING WEATHER THERE WILL BE A DEMAND FoR, LOW AND HIGH SHOES IN COLORS: AND BLACKS: FORGENTS, LADIES AND THE LITTLE FOLKS. E ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THESE GOODS; HAY- ING ANTICIPATED THE POPULAR DEMAND FOR COLORED SNOES WE HAVE THEM IN ALL SHADES AND OUR QUALITIES RANGE TO SUIT ANY SIZE PURSE. N FACT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS US, IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF, IF YOU HAVE A PAIR OF SPRING SHOES TO BUY, SEE US FIRST FOR THE MAG- NIFICENT STOCK WE OFFER, AT MAGNETIC PRICES, IS UNPAR- Qe. 6 ‘Je One iot of Carn’ plea: und tieck and 5 PALA LAGE, u oo e sr. XXXXXXXX XX XXXXXXXX Le WHS i Tender Feet? ors RUSSER gHo Wis" Usser HOES: High and low cut, SZ 10 $3. \HILDREN'S USSET OES, HILDcEN'S EeUsseT SOEs: $1.25 10 _ -* Kine ALLELED BY ANY OTHER HOUSE. = oME— OME AVE (XX HEILBRUN & 60., 400 Tt St A : Tar Or» Wows Ix Spor be | BESBEBEREFERBRPEPPBSPSBPEEPPEE see lt aE THE MONUMENTAL, WE'LL DO IT. FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY aT POPULAR PRICES. ‘That, is welll attend to your PLUMBING — and Sxitim such » manner thst you won't CLOSING OUT GLOVE DEPARTMENT. have to be continually patching it up. We [Ne will therefore reduce ever pate of Gloves from doll of our work as if our reputation de- | *'0Per cent eragzaamssemees pendedonit. It'll be satisfactory. Prices moderate. S. S. SHED: B & BES: 432 OF SE Gas Ranges, Gas Fiztures, Lampe, ec. a2 IF FLOWERS INTEREST ‘You, you'll be delighted with our ROSES end LILIES. Finer cr more fragrant ones. Cc $2.50 Pea Pam Core & SHEE OOS XXXXXX be Ai 6 “4 “4 | “ “4 *< 4 “| 4 4 4 “| * “ ‘Be. Kid Glovenredaced 100 aseeseseeeem 92 Kid Gloves reduced t0.eseee.-sssseseeesssemeee OOO. {$1.25 Kid Gloves redteed 20... eeeevenen--- ODO 972% | 91 5746 Kid Gloves reduced tOseeecncseeee-nne-- BL 81.6:36 Kid Gloves reduced to...........- 1.19 92.25 Kid Gloves redneed to............-- 91-68 ‘$2.75 Evening Gloves, 12 button, reduced 48] QS 5.38 Evening Gioves, 10buiten, $2.50 cannot be grown. Wn seeernevenseeneee tenes - We give particular sttention to making} SILK AND FABRIC GLOVES REDUCED IX ‘Floral Pieces. Our workin this @ireetion ts PROPORTION. faultless and prices are moderate. es: 1224FS:.N.W. w 937 Asp 939 F Sz. | We TAN SHOES RE i so great © demand this season that many dealers sil tell you they are scarce We placed orders for Fast quantities last winter we now rock that “HAVE THE cINcE on our ot competitors in the way supply. Be careful of whom you Buy your ot Tan Shoes, many no will turn shabby in @ week—ours ere not of honch our prices are by far the lowest in town, that sort, Tax Suors For Crsupnes, Infants’ Tan Button, 50 and TSa, Tan Spring H Sizes #12 to 5. Boye’ B: Boys’ and Vo Tax Snors For Mex. Laced Biuchers or Le oF pointed toes—-of Seal, Goat or Kassie Cail S150, | Lane "Tax Suoes {Without exception the prettiest ine te town. Tan Bucher Laces Boots At #2, @2.50and 83, Tan Low Cu: yes, Shoes, an af Ay Ar Ar FOR MAY FESTIVALS) Fancy Slippers,in a. Gus puser shapes an Pateut Leather Ties and Pumps for Boye and Youths, Bilppers made to order, to match apy eam tome CA Tomorrow we shall presen: a Bou cnt Arrow to ack juvensie customer. W HAWN @ GWU Reuasie Su > Hor =a Ase Tor.» ‘That the tung: o°a bane Deing contais Y Lung cells. Truly we are “fearfully and wondertatly: unade," and if the figures are corte: SUITS OF SPRING CLOTHES for mes—which lave Just Leen received and )at on They com: Prise so inauy different fabows, styles and designs that we haven't the to enummerste—but of this 4. that there iss clear saving of en ven V toevery purchase: of any one ot these suit, 50 aw $15 $12.50, $13 Peer or parallel un theseparts. They = they tak for them- oson their Knowing where yey S25 for what cosus them Risccan Sees wool Cheviot Suit ERS for boya Sizes 1B Are those \ to IS years. A $3.87 a ser. nge you to duplicate them hereor eise- that amount BOYS’ SHORT PANTS SUITS. —Stzm 4 tole 81.25, 81.50, $1.75, $2.25, €2.50,.03, 8250 DON'T SKIP Several .ots of Short Pants Suits that -were $7.50, 6% 86.75 and 85—have been reduced to We cna’ where for © rs $4.50. It tsn't necessary to say anythingebous ** MEN'S PANTALOGNS, Because everybody knows that we have the latest stock, the crestest variety, the Landsousest patterug ‘the latest styles and sell ice: at the lowest prices Vicron E. Avuexs TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH 8T. ¥.W.. COBNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICF. ‘Open Saturday until 11 p.m. ‘The pleasant results thet ways follow the use of BAY RUM ‘There's nothing that'll quite take its place for use after shaving. The best, ‘purest and most refreshing BAY RUM made {is EUSEE’S. It'simported in betties, and there- fove doesn't lose all its good propertien.as it is apt to @o when put into kegs. Price moderate. G. G.C. Suns crema, Lge Amp New Your Ave. N.W. It “Kills” epitome