Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1893, Page 4

EVENING ASHINGTON. | ‘Washington has for many years bad sound | reason for being proud of its public school system, which, by many thorougnly qualified | Judges, is believed to be without » superior; ‘and not only was the system of the best, but its pplication was so sensible and effective that even the extremely critical found it difficult to suggest improvement. For some time past Dr. J. M. Bice, a brosd-gauged and clever peda- gogical expert, has, on behalf of the Forum, Visited the principal cities of this country and some of the Canadian cities as well, for the pur- pose of inspecting and reporting on the methods by which the youtaful mind is being trained in the greatest of institutious—the public School. Dr. Rice bas concluded his search and forma- lated his conclusions, and out of tem Washing- ton ought to extract a good deal of satisfaction, for its schools are prominent amoug the few ‘that receive the doctor's approval. Of the class which Washington leads Dr. Eico says that its | sim fs the natural development of the child in all bis faculties. Ia these schools the teachers ere guided in their work by the nature of the child mind, the laws of mental develop- ment. The laws of psychology and pot the ‘text book or the arbitrary will of the superin- tendent are the ruling force. “In thus revers- ing the order of things," he says, “the atmos- phere of the school room becomes entirely transformed. The teacher who endeavors to imstruct in accordance with the nature of the wind isof necessity compelled to study the | ebild, so that she may understand him and | now how to minister to his needs. In this manner a true bond of sympathy forms between the teacher and the child. The ettitude of the teacher now changes from that of lord and master to that of friend and | guide. She is no longer cold and harsh, but | Joving and sympathetic, and the atmosphere of | the school room consequently changes from | that of a prison or a factory to that of a re- fined and refining home. * * * In these schools education is regarded as a science, and the teacher is in search of such light as will guide her in giving tho child the benefit of progress. We find widely distributed among the teachers a truly progressive spirit, much enthusiasm ands desire to learn.” Attention fe also directed to the fact that our schools exert unconsciously a favorable influence on the moral character of the child; something impossible, it is asserted, in such schools of Baltimore, Buffalo, Cincinnati, New York, | Worcester, Milwaukee, Chicago and the Boston | primary schools. St. Louis is stigmatized as possessing the most barbarously con- ducted schools in the ¢ Toue! fmg wpon an important phase of local instruction Dr. Rice says that “tin tho ., there is a com- ing thi hest | ¢lass of the high school, and many of the/| features of this work are excellent.” The! sckools of but four cities are said to be superior | to those of Washingto1, and they are In spotis, Minneap 2 Ind. Th perintendents ex:end application of the which Dr. Rice ms — A peculiar and heretofore acteristic of Washingt ach re and children of | which, unnoted by | n, has more than once | he detriment of what wiil | hecltinest of all the big American | soon be the stances, have brought ebout much suffering and many untimely deaths.” Startling as the | statement may be. there ar: Columbia thou: tively and, if be a crime, the welfare of offspring, Yeast a8 many nurses have not even the slightest conception of the simplest hygieni laws by which th from such diseases as only attack the phy unarmored. That knowledge may be more abundant the Sanitary League has moved out Into the fieli where childhood now suffers and makes feeble and too-frequently unsuccessful effort to mature. The proper care of i especially burdensome and diilicult during hot weather, and it is in this season that the modern massacre of the innocents does its most deadly work. Tonight this important subject will be treated in two lectures, delivered under tho suspices of the League. The application of these lectures lies with thote who hear them or read them. If the good advice, so freely given, If of those who have here- ent, the death-rate will cease tofore been neg’ to be a reproach. —__ = —___ Alarmists who bave scea in the bank failures and business embarrassments of the past few days foreshadowings of general disaster must be chagrined to note the steady buoyancy which eharacterizes the solid money market in which wild speculation has no chance to disport iteelf. That there have been many downfalls is evi- dent, and that a large number of innocent un- fortunates must suffer is painfully clear, but fm every iustance ‘the crash came as the result of loose methods or of actual @ishonesty. Throughout the country there has been more or less of financial stringency and @epression in values. This condition could Bot possibly affect the conservative institu- tions, and ss they are vastly in the majority there is no reason why any one not inter- ested in the many endeavors to secure riches everrapidly should be seriously concerned. Only the holders of inflated stocks and the pursuers of golden-hued bubbles bave been hard bit, although a few honest men—one or two of them nationally conspicucus—mauaged to lose their balance at a critical moment. Locally there has been no disturbance. The Statements of Washington ba: recent published, show gratifying strength and add material weight to argument which declares this city to be in every way the most desirable Place of residence in the western hemisphere. +o Emperor William, when Minister Runyon was Presented, expressed satisfaction ever the indis- putable fact that the Germans who emigrate to the United States ke excellent ciiizens. It is hoped that before the World's Fair closes ee will come over and see how they are getting along. With an ex r Foot of world’s fair troubi Evening PF sists th: the World's Columbian that if we ev in this co: Commission have « chorus at Chicago. An international fair isnot THE EVENING STAR: ‘Tomorrow is in—Thurs- morrow i delivery day aga’ two days of exch 9 are the other two days of excl private commercial enterprise. To be inter- | Wreck when we make free weliveries to Our national and to have in it the primary elements of success it must be governmentally controlled, Without the sanction of Congress and the ap- pearance of the national seal on its invitations no foreign power would lend the idea a dollar's worth of aid or @ word of comfort, The true solution of a difficulty which‘has been but little short of disgraceful cannot be found in abol- ishing the national “commission, but rather in the nation’s reserving toitself and its im- medinte agents all control of aby and every affair in which the nation’s honor {s concerned. Of all the blunders that have obstructed the progress of the Chicago exposition none has been greater than the original error which Iceated it in Cook county. fl the equities and the right that from suggestion argued in favor of Washington as the only proper site. Here is the seat of government and here only is the place for an exhibition of national and | offer them to yomat any price. As itis we founds international greatness. + exchange—money ‘The weather declined, in a most disobliging ee manner, to ¢o-opemate with the Sunday world’s fair. The work of ascertaining just what keep- ing the exposition open on Sunday will do for it financially is one that progresses with difti- culty. It isan unmistakable fact that tho fair has been at {te worst up to the present time and that its success or faflure can in no way be definitely predicted from what has been done uptonow. With all the exibits in shape, the weather reasonably favorable, and the public reassured, there is every opportunity for the fair to go abead and make a financial as well as an artistic record. —~+-+____ There is ane point in which the conservative Presbyterians have shown a decided spirit of tolerance. They regard Dr. Briggs as a man who, while finding fault with the principles of the body to which he belongs, declines to with- draw; who insists on reconstructing the other People’s views to meet his orn and who is, to sum it'up, akicker. Yet they have never once called him “a mugwump.” — oe Still in the bonds of polities and therefore apt to see but one side of a question, but none the less a keen, clever antl accurate newspaper, the New York Commercial Advertiser rejoices in the completion of ninety-five years of honor- able existence. After awhile the Advertiser will reach an age when it Will be absolutely and unswervedly independent and then it will have no superior. ———_—~++—____ There will be little sympathy felt for the Norfolk pension swindler, Drewry. His method was dastardly imposition upon the govern- ment and upon the ignorant credulity of his viotima. —____+ e+ — __ Zimri Dwiggin’s prospects are not bright. Ris chanees for incarceration are not at all bad, and he will observe that the people who escape are murderers and not Napoleons of finance. —_+ + +___ Commander Davis declares that the Tafanta ‘was not brought here to amuse society. Society has evidentiy recognized this and doze its best fo amuse the Infanta, a Pe Commander Davis’ letter to Mra, Potter Palmer seems to have veen pointed at both s, for New York and Chicagu both feel ag- grieved. ———— ee eee Phobe Couzens has been very industrions. tis a pot conspica- 's work depart- ntest objec til & becomes a ‘The hope that Mr. Ps hungry avd lonesome and Proves to be without £. ne STARS. ox “Took he ther ‘Time model to the > styie long enough? “Wh-what do you mean?” gasped the aston- ptor. eli, Pi getting abo and hour. dT th fin do sic ou think I've been out of Hot enough A WIDE DIFFERENCE. “There is a wide difference between poetry and prose,” he said. “she replied. “Poetry is usually only a few words wide and prose goes clear across the column.” = Are you the director of the mint?” “Well, I came to call on yer an’ see if we can't fix up a dicker.” ‘ Aw, come off. A trade.” “I don’t see how we can have any interests in comms “That's what I came to explain. I'm in! the liquor business and you're the director of the mint.” “Well? “fhe julep season is just on, an’ I want to know how much you'll take to gimme # monop- oly of the output.” UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES. “What is the matter with the soup, Harry?” she asked. “Why,” ho answere: peculiar davor about it.” “There can’t be anything wrong with it, I made it myself. “Oh, well, my dear, we can’t tell just whore the trouble is. There are circumstances, you know, under which there is no accounting for tastes.”* “I must say there is HUMAN NATURE. Who wants an office, when the air Invites to woodland ramble, When odors spilt by blossoms fair, Make sweet the hedge and bramble? When all the birds unite in song To cheer your idle straying And streams whose notes are deep and strong Accomp’niments are playing— Who wants an office? Let sentiment expand once more ‘To stifle proud ambition, To simple pastime we'll give o'er This yesrning for ambi Who wants an office? Contident I wait for the reply due. Ob, sad surprise, the answer sent From wood and towa is “I do! I want an office! eo Wants Carbon for Fuel Only. What titles are to communities recognizing | hb, diamonds are where worth is reckoned in matecial wealth. True democracy h to oblivion as the insignia of urg Dispat soe ‘The Freaks of Fame. ure of the crew ado: id become | * * ve himself up | #ds—Bat it takes | ti Suxs Axp Savixas. a HFSE SPECIALS IN SILKS FOR YOU tomorrow. We don't hardly believe they ‘will last longer than afew days, for, like ‘most good things, they aro scarce, ‘ever mind the why or wherefore. You know perfectly well that the quality and ‘the style are both all right or we wouldn't SILK concern needing some dollars—and we made an 23 and 2%-inch PRINTED INDIA, JAPA- NESE. CHANGEABLE GLACE SILKS that would be cheap at S5c. a yard—you may have 50c. A Yano. 2 to 28-inch CHINA, INDIA and JAPA- NESE SILKS that are regular $1 and $1.25 ‘values—you may choose for 690. A Yano. 22 to 24-inch SATIN PARISIAN, SATIN BURAH, JACQUARD INDIAS, PRINTED GLACE, PLAID TAFFBTAS aud SURAHS— $1.25, 91.504nd $1.60 yard usually. NOW T9c. A Yanv. ‘These are all the more to be appreciated that SILK issuch a popular fashion this season. We have kept our shelves and counters filled full up with the novel- ties as fast as they were put onthe market—before they had chance to settle there. Sometines we bought all and that cave us semo exclusive desicns. ‘The rush for SILK isn't over yet, and we havn't allowed our variety to weaken any—sdding to it, vather, all the time. If you are wondering what to buy here is « bunch of sugeéstions— 21 to 23tpeh WASHABLE SILKS—Kailt and Mbutal—positively Fast colors—ide.. and 5c. a yard. 20 to 22inch COLORED SATIN DUCHESSE—all silk and al! new tints—$1 and $1.50 yard. 20and 22-inch COLORED BENGALINE: in Handsome shades—Theye are wool fill Lelpsand not burts the wearing quailties— 91.25 and $1.50 ‘jnch OMB! this country to Sell at $1.50 at hou Price le ¥L25ayard. As cheap as they-are at home. ‘ 2iinch LOUISINE—White ground Pink, Lilac or Navy Blue satin staipes—@ yard. 4inch JACQUARD INDIAS. Not a day woes by hardly that we do not @§ in solve now effects—81 a yard. 20-inch SATIN PRINCESS and TA: GLACE—fresb combinations 87'ge. a yal. NAVY BLUE aud WHITE STRIPES end + POLKA DOTS for Dresses, Blouse Waists, ee with A 24-inch—75s. a yard. 28-neh—$i u yard. The BLACKS never eet scarce bere. They are staples—aud staples we keep well ia hand always— facin Duchesse, Khalam Merviliew Peau de Sole, Parisian, Louisine, SILK fs tho richest, nuttiest, handgomy whole list of latives app!y)—of wi i from the bad ti] needa" Know—reiy on us. We will sce you safe » task of choosing—and t sponsibility on to car slow Pury “Nista Asp Tue ished 1849. PIT Monumental. AN EXTRAORDINARY GAIN If UNTED HATS FO Ladies AND ii aces COMPRISING MILAN, ARMOUR, C1IP, THE NEW SHADES AND COMBINATIONS. NOT ONE WORTH LESS THAN $1 AND Up TO 82.50. WE OFFER THEM TODAY AND TOMOR- OF ow OMLI \F 25o. TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF TRIMMED HATS We HAVE MARKED DOWN ONE-HALF OF THEM AS FOLLOWS: OK av $2.50 WERE @4, $4 50. 85 AND 86....... ONE TO EACH CUSTOMER. 939 FS: N.W. way WOODWAR 10TH, 11TH AND F 8T& ¥.W. —o Naw Booxs PRACTICAL LAWN TENNIS. By James Dwight, MD. With Twenty-five Full-page Plates from In- stantaneous Photographs, Seven Diagrams, Four Tables, and Thirty-seven “Cases and Decisions.” cloth, ornamental, 81. All weil-taformed players of this popular game will at once recognise 16mo, . Dwight an authority fn on the subject, who frst wrote on lawn tennis several years ago. Players will find this latest book wp to date and invaluable, At te made eapectaliy useful and attractive by the Plates from Instantancous Photographs, showing *Yeal strokes” and ‘‘real balis” in action, PICTURE AND TEXT. By Henry James, With Portrait ‘We. In the series of “Harper's American Essayista.” and Mustrations. ar. ress eens -greo abe first pare tacts Gptirjgpet eae) peso ‘worl ‘The eadiny illustrators of our time, with critical estimates of their and of recent progress in deok-iliustrating, are followed by a drama ef unusual charm, entitled, “'Ayter the Play,” which will be relihed by lovers of art. Basement. Catalogue of “Summer Reading” free for the asking. eee OUR JUNE SPECIAL SALE Opened under the most favoral ible circumstano’s Ssturday morning, One of the busiest spots in the store jest now is sround the Muslin Underwear Departaient, end it will ret buster and busier sa you ezamine and compare and give your verdict. ‘We ask critical anslysis of the materials, the shapes, the finish, Some are NAINSOOK, some are CAMBRIC and some are MUSLIN. of dainty Embroideries, ‘Trimmings Laces and Ribbons, Buy all you need for the summer outing. They can't be duplicated. SKIRTS, DRAWERS, GOWNS, CORSET COVERS, 46c. To $1.69. Varve .75 To $3.00. Lare Annrvars Is Lanes: Surr Deeanraesr. DUCK VESTS. DUCK ETON SUITS. ‘WASH SILK WAISTS. SERGE ETON SUITS. SERGE BLAZER SUITS, INDIA SILK GOWNS. FIGURED ORGANDIE SUITS. SEPARATE WHITE LAWN SKIRTS. Sux Warsrs Axp Srxce Surrs AT REDUCED PRICES. Ladies’ Cardinet Surah aid Silk Waists, full back and front, turn, down collar, fu afew in plain —Reducod trom 87.50, $8. and #9 to $5.— Ladies’ Figured India Silk Waists,new style, shirred, bertha rnfiles, bishop and leg-o'-mutton sleeves, Also plain black in black Genres, same style. Wedced from $10, $12.90 and $14 to 88.50,— Ladies’ Changes le Crepe de Cuine Imported Waists, foil front and back, full sleeves, with cuff pointed girdle, —Reduced from $15 to 810. — Ladies! Novelty Silk Waists, pisin and fanéy eilks, seryentine and other styles; handso:nest goods shown this season, ——Redaced from $1: 5), 814, 815 and 816.50 to 810, — & Fieured Imitation India SUk Walsts, ser- 0 sty e, ve —Reduce Blue F vos. 0 12.50.— J and See Eton Suite, Lastios’ Nw Ladies’ 1 silk-tiued Jackets,’ back and (Bd floor... ENTIRELY NEW u ‘Towentse ACQUES. : Fou LADIES. ink with white s'ripes, bine black with white y sutpes, muer Skirt Patterns, wcod from #1, % to $1.50 -— 1 Seyeling. yarn of Adirt eanuot peas rushed or shaken off, $0 dhe patterns are 40 with light bor- h black border, 5.— —Now 81. 32-Isca Azatia Serrixa d cold, tan and white, navy: bine gray stripes, fawa and Fast colors and thoroughly shrunken, white, —ise yard. «11th st, bldg.) floor... W ASH Goons Deranrenr. BARGAIN IN SUMMER NGS 2,000 yards Gentine Scotch Mad-as Shirtings—light blue, piuk and lavendor stripes, A 35e. quality. 19. yard. (st floor. -1oth st. building.) —° Wianre Goons Derarrwesr. 109 pieces Figured Swisses, twenty-five ditferent Psicaw Formerly 45c., 50. ant 6242. Now 37igc. yard. bbbbbsosebbsbsaccsrsshseoohsh38 Kar-to-vert cis the name of the new material for making Telescope Triveling Bars and Dress Stit Cases. Tho fact tbat car wheels and hundreds of other things are msde from it speaks for ita everlasting durability. Lightes: aud most durable of all materials—cannot be cut with » knife. Kartovert Tele- scope Traveling Cases and Dress Suit Cases 16-In. | 18-tn. | 201m. | 2-10. | 26m 9235. | 01-50. | 1-75 | e210 0. We have Trunks which are practitally stindestruetibie.” It's economy to buy that sort! Name marked on trunk “free. Name tag with each bab “sree Trunk Strap “‘free™ with each (runk, KNEESSI, 495 7TH ST. RW. WINDOW SCREENS. -—{ We offer 1,000 Automatically Ad- $ustable — Unobstructed — Removabte Woven Wire Window Screens (no contet bar) thres sizes—test scmeas evor constructed to sell at the prices, 29, 39 & 40c. Osrz Or Witaazra & Epxossrox 1205_Ps Ave N.W. Butter Down. Another lot 40-inch Inia Linon, fine quality. < Iie. yard. ease Lace Plaid Muslin for wrappers and house dresses. 100. (2a floor. «11th st. building.) Doxzstr> Daess Goovs Derr. (OUNCES THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS: 000 yards BEiZ% and CHEVRON SUITING! Half wool and dosirab rinses, REDUCED FROM 25c. TO 15c. YARD. 1.500 ards JACQUARD SUITING, 49 inches wide, in keliotrope, salmon, gray and green. (2a floor Tur Buassers We Have Ha So Maxx Carts For Are hese. Not too heavy—not too light, but medium in weigat and firmin texture. Cotton and wool mixed, and Just the thing for the cool nizhts at the seashore 2 on tho mountains. There are two sizes—three- quarter ani full bed. We don’t think you ever before Saw auy as gob. at these prices. 104 -$3.00 pair. 1-4. 83.75 pait. A Plain Quilted Cheese Cloth Comfort, cotwn filled, double bed size. —#1.00.— (2afloor. --Lth st. building.) * ant Children’s sults. 20th st. bldg. y Torspare Sezczar Reronr Wl Fifth Floor. ees CHINA DEPARTMENT. ‘We have too many Toilet Sets. Heavy reductions naturally (with us) follow the realization of this fact. We think these prices will reduce the stock to its proper proportions in a short time. Haxpsomz Tomer Sers, ‘Twelve pieces, including siop jar. Enxlish and American wares, with high class decorations. All de- sirable styles. —wexz $13.50. sow $8.00.— Haso_Pamren Toner Sers, Twelve pieces, inc!uding slop Jar. Some real china sets in this lot, ae $11.00. xow $8.00.— Dovirox Tomer Sers, 12 pieces, including slop jar, decorated in brown, pink and blue, —were $6.75. sow $5.50.— Exozis Purxrep Toner Sers, 122 plecos, with Jar, extra large s'z0. —wne $5.50. xow $5.00.— Hasv-Parre Toner Sers. A variety of styles and patterns, 10 pieces. —wens $4.50. xow $3.00.— Odo Pisces Decozaren Tonzr Wane Marked at untsually low prices to close thom out. BASINS, ALL STYLES.. EWERS, ALL STYLES. CHAMBERS, ALL S1YLES ........ MUGS, ALL STYLRS, ERUSI VASES, ALL STYLES. SOAP DISHES, ALL STYLES.. Gow Baso Tea Sore. Real Carlsbad chins, gold band decoration, 56 pieces, —wens $7.75. sow $7.00.— Savav, Benny Axo Fuorr Bowss 45 ro $13.50 Represents a big mom2y's worth, Ice Crea Sirs Of every deseription. French, Engiish an] American chinas, Hand-painted decorauons, $1.75 10 $25 sex— Disyer Ss TS. Hand-painted Kugl.eu ware, 102 pieces, including soup tureen. went $21. xow $18. WE SUGGEST THAT IeTERDING PURCHASERS WEDDING PRESENTS VISIT OUR FIFTH FLOOR. ‘There you can inspect a display of Bric-a-brac, Cut Crystal, China Ware, Lamps, Clocks, &c., without a peer. It is arranged in such a way that you can make selections with perfest ease, Some exceptional values will be found in Bric-a-brac —pieces at reduced prices. Likewise C.ocks and Onyx Goods. lr ee CUT CRYSTAL. Warex Canares. Strawberry, diamond and fan cutting, reoutar price, 84.75. srgorat parce, $3.50. Canadian Star Pattern, neavtar price, &3. SPECIAL PRICE, $2. Baccarat Grass Wane, Acknowleded by thoss who kuow to be the finest crystal in the world. We have a comp:ete line in four patterns A Hasosouz Lexosavz on Poxcu Ser, Consisting of large bowl, ladle, twelve cups and tray, —was $15. xow $10.— (th floor.. +++ 10th st, bldg.) THE “CAPITOL” SEWING MACHINE 18 OURS EXCLUSIVELY FOR WASHINGTON. It is manufactured expressiy for us by one of the oldest and most reliable sewing machine companies ia the worid. Ita sowing qualit! needle is self setting, positive feed, loose pully, PRICE, Neither skill, money nor labor has been spared to perfect the * are everything that could Le desired. It is swift, noiseless.essy ranning, self threading, yutotnatic take up, automatic tension. APITOL.” $19.50. With a fall set of the best and most complete attachments and a five-year guarantee. THE GOLUMBIAN SAFETY BICYCLES (24 tloor. Con ba had of us oaly iu Warhington. 10th st. building.) ‘They are made by one of the largest and most reliable bicycle-manu- facturing firms in the world. They have double diamond frame, 24-inch wheels, “‘scorcher” saddle and leather tool bag. All bright parts are nickelplated, Guaranteed against imperfections in manufacture. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY. JUNE 5. 1893—TEN PAGES. . AND LOTHROP, Parlor | Furniture At 25 Per Ct. i 3 I ee i i i li ERE E z E Harding. Con 18rx Axp F Sra N.W. x Frassers. Fraxxrrerres, Our many years’ experience in handling these most praiseworthy maferials tells the “True Tale” that “they” are FIRST, LAST and ALWAYS in the hearts of the **People.” MARECHAL NEIL, Summer weight (cream). Wo- man's Joy and comfort it,stands without a rival today, all-wool and non-shrinkable, %, 34. 4-4 widths, 300, 35c, 40c., BALLARD VALE, Summer weight (white), an old and reliable flannel with its many years’ test needs no greater commendation, %. 1%, 4-4 widths, 50c, 62%, 75a Axo 87a CASHMERE ORIENT, in light and medium gray, light bive gray, Prussian bine, French blue, robins* egg blue, pink, creain, purple, scarlet black, &¢., 50c. Axv 62k. FRENCH FLANNELS in fancies, cart yes, stripes and fixures, in nobby effects. Pure wool, ths finest quacity, 750. FLANNELETTES, dainty hairline stripes and checks in white und colored grounds Most appro- Priate and serv.ceable for outiug purposes. 20. 2c. Axv 37 4c." imere effects. OUR TREA We celebrate WELCOME TO GAUZE FLANNELS, all-wool. Also cotton warp. 50c. Pen Yano. SILK WARP FLANNELS, very superior quality, 78, 44 $1.00 Aso $1.25 Pe Yo. EMBROIDERED FLANNELS, In order torecuce this stock before getting in our fall suppiy we Mave placed a price on some of the ost popular numbers, which we know will prove a Glowing tribute to these noteble materials. The pat- 8 are Landsoine iu design and clovely worked. ‘Much tine and annoyance saved in looking the city over by scanning our book of Embrgidered Fiannels, here you will find all the various patterns and styles displayed. OUR OUTING FLANNELETYES are immense, representing in their thousand and one styles the Fich and novel French and Grecian designs, soft finished. Quite the thing for the outing season or for & c0od house wrapper or market drets. The price, 123, ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. The bathing season is near at band andwhen in necd of a good sulstantial [willed Fianvel for that Durpose remember we carry all the grades from “3c. upward. ‘Ihe best the market affords at the lowest possible ficures. A divided opinion may Lave merit, but {i is diMtoult to discover it, The entire public axreos with usin prociaiming the ‘“Marechal Neil Flannel” to be the best. LANSBURGH & BRO, 420, 422, 424, 496 7TH ST. ‘7TH ST. ANNEX. 33 WASHBURN-GROSBY CO.’S “Superlative” | =~ shall only spur Flour -SUPERLATIVE in fact as it i» in name— @ fine, white, nutritious flour—made of “A No, 1" quality of bard Minnesota and Dakota wheat—cround in the best mills of modern times by experienced floar makers—inanufactnited exclusively ty the Washburn-Crosby Co. and sold by all first-class grocers.8@7If your gro~ cer should not happen to have it in stock he will }ro- cure it"upon request, Wm, 3. Galt & Co., “Wholesalers,” Cor. 1st st. and Indiana ave. n.w. 1 Detictovs, Cootrse. SODA WATE ourselves "tad" “guaranteed ebertatey aly ure. One of “tha handsomest, Best” ea soda “fountains “in Drop pinned, America. “Worth ‘coming iuiles. in and try a giass at Se. Thompson’s . Pranwacr, 703 15ru Sz. N.W. 45 FIRTS.. |" insufficient to accommodate our enormeus onjy Reliable Shoes, the best to be found in the world at the price, insisting upon ifveral business meth- 0ds"—these are the cogner stones of our Us to ereater efforts in the future. We feel we have the confidence of Tovar, Tooznow Axn Wepxzspar WE OFFER ‘THESE 17 690. LADIES’ DONGOLA OX- FORD TIES, ‘TIPPED OR PLAIN. 89. LADIES TAN AND BLACK OXFORDS AND BLUCHERS. 31.39. LADIES' BROWN GOAT FINE TIES, OPERA OB COMMON SENSE. $1.89. 10DIFFERENT STYLES LADIES’ FINE BLACK AND TAN Low CUTS. $2.17. LADIES' KID HAND- TURNED OR WELT BUT- | ‘TON OR BLUCHER BOOTS. | $2.37. LADIES" FLNEST-MADE Vic KID BLUCHERS AND OXFORDS. $2.48. LADIES’ $3 and €3.50 | ‘RUSSET BLUCHER BOOTS. $2.69. OUR FAMOUS “GEM” LADIES’ HAND-MADE VICI KID BOOTS (15 STYLES). $1. MEN'S DI LACED AND GAITERS. 81.69. MEN'S RUSSET LEATHER BLUCHERS, LOW OR HIGH CUT. $2.29. MEN'S FINE CALF HAND-WELT BLUCHERS, $2.69. MEN'S FAMQDS “GEM | HAND-MADE CALF AND | KANGAROO SHOES. $3.69. MEN'S IMPORTED PA’ ENT LEALHE POE, LACKD AEBS, 5. ¥9) 450. CHILD'S PATENT TIP SPRING HEEL BUTTON. 690. ‘MISSES’ AND CHILDS DONGOLA TIES, PATENT TIP. Wm. Hahn & Go.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 7TH 8T., 1914 AND 1916 Pa. AVE, PA AVR & ER EDDY ‘kernic- R. Nathanson. TEMPTING * BARCAINS FOR TOMORROW. axe ‘Regular 10c. Japanese Fans, ‘Bargain price. Sa, Regular 250. Fans, y ‘Darwen price, 18a Regular 50c. Fans. 2 Bargain price. 35a, quitter Ge. White Bed Sproat. Bargat price, qT 01-55 White Bot Rpreate, ‘Bargain price, ‘Reular €2.30 White Bed ou Spreads, Becgain pete, Noroxs ‘Regular 12¢. Stockinet Dress Shields. Regular 10c. Corset Steels. ve Regular Sc. Cabinet Hair Pins. a Bargain price, 3a. Regular 10. Tooth Brushes. Bargain price, Se. Regular 100, Dressing Combs Bargain price, Ba gq lsvulat 2c. Brice-brao Duster, Bargain price, ‘Regular bc. Toilet Soap. ‘Bargain price. 3a Hosiery. Regular 23c. Midses’ Ribbed Hose, black snd tem Bargain price. 160. Regular 10:. Ladies’ Pull Regular Made Hoss, Diack. tan and gray. Bargain price. 1230. Regular 25c. Ladies’ Fast Miack Hose. Bargain Price, 100. Sir Warsrs. Regular SOc. and G3e. Quality Shirt Waste, Bargain price, 3% GUc. White Shirt Waists, pleated frout and back, frill trout. Bargain price, 44c. embroidered Regular 7c. White Shirt Wai collar andcuffs. Bargain, price 50c. Regular 25e. Boye’ Outing Goth Shirt Watsta Bangaiu price, Ibe. 4 Mess Deraxruest. 3 Dersler Se. Quality Men's Ties, Barmain pelea, Reeuls 30c. Balbriggan Underwear. Bargain Price, Revular GOc. Jean Drawers, tailor made, Bargaim Price, 49:. Regular Sie. Neglige Shirts Bargain price, 49a, Rerular Suc. Boys’ Crepe Neglige Shirt. Barwaia Brice, 38: Heyular 1.00 Lann tered Neglige Shirts, mew Ge sivas. Bargain price, 7c. Regula: $1.99 Colored Laundered Shirta, 2 collar, Apaircufs. Baresin price, ‘8c. Regular Saicheis, Barcatn price, 40a, Re-clar75e Setchela Bargain price, 60a, B KATHANSOM, #08 7TH ST. X. W. Ico Chests & Refrigerators On Credit. control two of the best makes of Ice Chests and Re f@gerstors in ‘They are the and the famous Heinz & Munschauey “Zero” “Refriveratora, formerly” handied by Frankie & Co of this city. These are Hard-wood, Dry, Cold-air Refrigerators. The walls are double, one refrigerator inside the other, the space is filled with pure charcoal and the im Side is lined with gine i the most workmanlike manner, The shelves ore Leavy galvanizgl sheet steel. Am . points of superiority and merit thes no other manufacturers can for thelr refrigerators, and i te the obiy way ciuding butter, cut acquiring the taste of vegetables, &e. Notwithstabding that they are the best, their prices are Than you are asked to pay for ferior refrigerators, with the ditional agvantage of being able pay for them at your piecwure, JULIUS CANSBURCH, Rink, Leroest Furniture Store in Amertem, wo NOY. Ave New Iden AYRESS GOODS i a Dig factor tm ir Wusiness, and just now the White Goods Department is eaper cisily active. Extraordinary values must be the couse. * Low Prices. FANCY ARABIAN DIMITIES —Penutival effects, that most men chants ask Ife. tor— 12, A. Yoo BEAUTIFUL LAWNS —Wieck plaids and stripes—tient amd shimmmery—the revular 18e quality elsewbere. A Yano. 123 se eeee IRISH LAWN WAISTS. We want to call special attention to these Waists, how well they are made, ce Toe. elsewhere. Osex 50e, Eon Carhart & Leidy, 928 Txa Axo 706 K Sx N. W. XXXXXXX¥XXXXXXXX = “Low” Tan ESHOES | yMithout. brag or bluster we | simp\y ask the ‘opportunity | to 4 line | Prove’ to" yo that 2S) the" nest "nar ee | tatnaie” ta merioe for 4) tice: | “Yadiew Tan **Ontords.” ~ Children's "naa Low Shea ~% Sino Russet Low Shoes, 63.50 | HSS & SHEE WTP An» XXNXXXXNXNNNXXXK Dinner Time Tea bot time in houses where the old range i used. A GAS KANGE is the modern means ef cooking. It does away with this extes heat. A good one will last. We havegoo® once only. They*remoderately priced, toe. S. S. SHED & Bit: 432 9HSE XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX = a sed of you in “OL has | _*°> Wo are always first to lower © There are no better Dollar Neglige Shirts satisfac = ao Sa SOLID TIRES... $20.00. cvsniox rine: ..$25.00. inthe city than ours. You can Day Nez- day it Gaiverss tothe press 7 XN We are selling those 52b. Pores 5.00. liges elsewhere as low as 50c., but don’t kek ae “3g wits ete ra 1? F eet eGuides Re ear See PNEUMATIC TIREB........ 830-00, scrutinize the qua.ity or the workmanship. Bert sweet anh clean mates “going to's Y Ul , needs Ee It will pay you to. these. ‘They won't stand it—or wear either. Isn't pleasure: than a care to busy the scene from « went} ter for. $1.59. (in door. mai 20th st. building.) it Detter to pay adollar or more and get a Ouest etwas to be tne healthy condition, GO, surprising. an? ¢ , good shirt? Madras, Cheviots, Satteens, Teirigersions Never | Flr" Lowot “tramping” "There will ¥e) idadktiodes “ait Lau Bedford Cords, ke. 81 up. ie gs for you if vou have to endure Woonwarn & Lorsror, 10ca. L1rn Axo F Sra N.W. Cfaching Corns and Bunions. Let a8 the centennial : toa great extent marring : vrauas Jas. F, Oyster, burg Chronicie- Telegraph. | Shand Pa ave, Center and Ks. Markets. 303 Bnaxca Barrrvorz Surat Facrorz, ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS, 931 OTH ST.N. W.—JUNCTION N.Y.AVE. MV 35 | 303