Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1893, Page 4

WHE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. --. Sane 16, 1893. —, cnossr 8. NOYES... a = a SHE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that ofany ether paper in the city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- ‘vertisieg Medium It bas ne competiter. ‘The associated banks of New York have taken Gime by the forelock and have authorized the Yeoue of loan certificates for use among them- elves in settling balances at the clearing Wouse. They take this course now before s panic ‘wnd before indications of inability on the part wf any of the banks to settle their balances, as Bprecantionary and encouraging measure to intain confidence and to prevent this panic this inability to meet obligations. Phila- has already followed New York’s ox- im this matter. Our local financial in- @titutions are managed wisely and conserva- Mively, and financial conditions are steadied Brere by the large monthly payments, unaf- by panie or apprehended panic or the of the money market, made by government to its employes, and by Wee additional fact that our banking institutions ‘pre lenders to, not borrowers from, New York fend other points of financial stringency, and (mre not therefore so directly involved in the Seonditions which prevail in these money cen- However, the precautionary policy of in- co-operation among the banks is one the local financial institutions will doubt- geste “that our clearing house could become important factor in sustaining the most fa- conditions, if it would adopt methods which would rise considerably above mere of checks—methods which woutd be in barmony for assistance with those en- Yorced by the New York clearing house and ‘which at all times command public confidence.” ———- +02 ‘There is something radically wrong with ‘French law when the Panama Canal wreckers— "Men whose clever intellect was applied almost Sexclusively to the art of wholesale robbery—are eet free after having suffered but little ‘Joss of liberty and none whatever of cash. Few teriminals were more richly deserving of {punishment than those who were yesterday ‘Weleased because the Court of Cassation de- that the statute of limitations operated nullify the proceedings of the inferior courts. “With all deliberation they set ont to rob the ‘unsuspecting and patriotic people who believed ‘them when they orated on the great enterprise and its influence in behalf of French commer- ‘eial supremacy and military and naval strength. dnd when the zich had subscribed all they cared to the middle classes and the poor were ap- pealed to most snecessfully. Money poured in asthough it was valueless, and wos thrown away like so much dirty water. Promises of fmmense wealth in return for the investment ‘were always in active circulation, supported by statements that never failed to show remarkable Progress in the gigantic work of eanal construc- fon and vouched for bs the rascals who are sence more at liberty to prey, if they can, upon ‘e nation that has moro genuine affection for a humbug than even the people of the United Btates. —_- +02 —_—_ With liberality such as completely overthrows ‘he insinuation chat this is “‘a city of mendi- ants,” rich and poor alike have contributed toward the relief of those who, through the swrecking of the old theater building, are doomed to suffer. The widow's mite and the ollars of the wealthy have been and are being “thrown into the coffers of the citizens’ com- gmittee, reaching the appointed repository “trough many channels. Let the benevolence “eontinue, for it will be a long time before SCongress does anything to lighten the burden Zor which it is responsible. Tonight there Swill be a grard concert in the Convention Hall {end every dollar of the receipts is so much 4gnore for the families of victims. The hall will wmecommodute ten thousand people, and as the Aickets are one dollar cach there should be at Yeast ten thousand dollars added to the com- mittee's fund. All other considerations aside, the program will be more than compensation for tho price of admission, and when to that fact isadded the opportunity of doing a good eed there should not be s vacant seat in the great auditorium nor an unoccupied foot of @tanding room. jiteteren DEE to tas OT Worthy of mnch more commendation than Jas ever been given 1t is the system of manual fraining of which Washington is so justly proud. For several months an expert in peda- g@ory—Dr. J. M. Rice—has been wandering up and down the land, woighing schools in his Walance and making public his conclusions in ‘The Forum. Ho was deeply impressed with he superiority of our schools, and especially did ho compliment the “complete system of ‘manual training that does not skip a link from ‘the kindergarten to the highest class of the high school.” Evidence of superiority is now von exhibition in the Franklin building. On the ‘upper floor of that educational center are dis- | “played sampies of work done by pupils of both sexes, and a more creditable collection is not ‘Pousible to the schools of any other city in the ‘world. People who imagine that knowledge is Smparted today just as it was twenty or thirty ‘or fifty years ago should spond an hour or two Gnspecting the products of cleverly-trained Gavenile skill. —+ «+___- From the day when it was first proposed to @elebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the Jaying of the Capitol cornerstone there has ‘Deen no reason for imagining that the occasion Awould be anything but a complete success. ‘Whe men who inaugurated the movement are *wide awake and vigorous, but no more so than hove who have now joined hands with them ‘fo make the eighteenth day of September next @memorable in the city’s annals Within jw little while a program will be agreed upon and ‘then every citizen of the District of Columbia is ing to have at least one chance to assist in glorifying the centennial which means so much "40 Washington. A prominent factor in the festivities will be the permanent chairman of ‘Abe citizens’ committee and it is extremely Gortunate that Mr. Lawrence Gardner was Spelected to fill that position. He knows what ‘Wo do and how to doit. Better men for such ‘W place than he are hard to find. oo One of the most successful days at the world’s rir, was “German Day.” It is an interesting Grd unmistakable fact that Germany has pro- *ided some of the most energetic and able citi- ens of this country. In their daily life they ere thrifty and useful, and to any public occa- in which they are concerned they never to bring the requisite enthusiasm to make & success, —_+++—___ Secretary Carlisle declares that the reason Brooklyn democrats do not get office is because hey do not agree. The Secretary evidently @oesn’t care a Governor Flower whether he up- Gets the traditions of the state or not, Not even the most optimistic supporter of fhe German army bill can extract comfort | from the results of yesterday's election, for al- | ‘though complete returns are not in it is evi- dent that the emperor's following in the new zeichstag will be less powerful than it was| prior to the appeal which the government felt | sompelied to make to the nation. That the socialist-democrats have made extraordinary gains is improbable, but that they are stronger than ever is certain. They were cheered by the sympathy and active assistance of thou- gands of intelligent women, and this factor— not hitherto notable in German politics—has dono much to defeat the emperor's plans as to ® vastly-increased military force. It will, be | ome time before the result of the vot- ing is known, but the returns in the ¢ities and the indications from the rural districts point unmistakably to another struggle monarch, but what that strife will beget no ‘That the emperor is disturbed over the already-apparent defeat of his hopes is certain, but whether he will be autocratic or diplomatic is beyond the ken even of those who imagine themselves to be his ad- visers. Should he again dissolve the reichstag if it refuses to do his bidding he will invite trouble of = description that may easily cost him his throne. Crowns are not held by divine right in these days, and unless the wearer of the German emblem of royalty permits the German people to do a little thinking for them- selves the German republic is an easy possi- bility within this or the coming generation. 0 Co-operative effort has, on several lines, been very successful both in Great Britain and in this country, but up to this time no serious attempt has been made to establish » system of co-operative housekeeping. But now that seems to be more than possible, it is really probable, for several energetic women in Colo- rado are going to give the scheme a chance. Denver is the experiment station, and in that city, on one square, will be forty-four houses, each of which is to be minus a kitchen. In the center of the square will be a structure in which kitchen, dining-room and laundry are to exist. Provisions for the forty-four families are to be purchased at wholesale rates bys steward, first-class cooks will be employed and meals will be served either in the general dining-room or in the residences. Of course ‘the idea is far from novel, but it has never deen tried on such a scale as that proposed, so Prophecy as to the outcome has no foundation on which to build, but it does seem as though such a pian could be operated to the financial advantage of the participants. Perhaps there may bea little less of privacy than is enjoyed in individual homes, but there is much more of it than exists in (ie boarding-house. People who want back yards, and fences over which to throw rubbish to the discomfiture of their neighbors, will hardly be enthusiastic over the scheme, but to the average human being it does ‘as thongh there was money and per- haps comfort in the proposition. —_—__~+++—___ ‘The turn of the tide has come in the case of Lizzie Borden,and many people who doubted be- fore are becoming convinced of her innocence. It is a remarkable thing that the authorities should have devoted themselves so exclusively to the consideration of Lizaie Borden's possible relation to the crime. Their efforts stopped with her arrest and there isa very slight pos- sibility that the actual offender will ever be found in case the verdict of the jury declares Lizzie Borden innocent. The indications un- doubtedly warranted the arrest of Lizzie Dor- den, but they by no means justified the com- plete cessation of search on other lines of sus- picion that seems to have occurred when she was taken into custody. The Colorado Sunday Sun has come to the front with @ tourist edition of forty pink- tinted pages in which it very properly exalts the scenic and other glories of the centennial state. Summer resorts are dealt with at os- pecial length and in a decidedly interesting style. —_+++__ There is a slight improvement reported in President Carnot’s physical condition. The distinguished Frenchman is to be congratu- ed on having suecessfally weathered another crisis, —__-- + oe -—__ The idea that a treaty was necessary to keep American fugitives from justice from selecting Russia as an abiding place shows that even diplomacy is not without its elements of humor. —__+ ++ —____ It is stated that the Princess Eulalie likes Johnny cake. What she thinks of world’s fair pie has not yet been put on record. +2 ‘Lack of water 1s feared in New York. Tam- many has not as yet been blamed for the scar- city. peneeeeeaeee About the only hope for the prosecution in the Borden case is that the defense will bring about a conyietion. ————+eo—___ Governor Pennoyer is at present making great play for noteriety by not doing anything foolish. —_—__<+e—___ The Holmanic style of architecture is rapidly going out of date. SHOOTING STARS. “You are an imposter, sir,” said the ice haughtily to the diamond. “What do you mean?” was the timid query. “You have imitated my qualities slightly as to transparency and value, but you are not in ‘The poets call a June day rare; Perhaps ‘tis said in fun. For now we notice with despair, They're sadly over-done, “There isa great denl of satisfaction,” she said sweotly, “in delivering your commence- ment address in Latin.” “Why?” “Because, if you happen to forget any of it you can go in and improvise without anybody's knowing the difference. & FOURTH OF JULY DEMONSTRATION. Jobnny has a little finger Growing on his band; ‘Mr. Jones, the corner grocer, Has some fireworks grand. “X”" will represent the fingers; Fireworks will be ‘‘y;" X plus y will equal nothing If he isn’t spry. AX BAR FoR xUSIC. ‘They were wandering along the eandy shore, leaving bebind them the lights and the laughter. Farther and further they went, their eyes fas- tened on the broad silver band that the moon had Inid across the waters, as if in a playful effort to stay their surging. “Ts it not beautiful!” she murmured. “Ian't—er—isn’t what beautiful?” he asked, for he was s man who prized accuracy above all things. “The soft music that the lonely sea is mak- ing.” “Oh,” he re patronizingly. “That isn’t the sea, That's the band on the pavilion playing Ta-ra-ra boom.” Tt has been surmised that the boy whom even a burning deck was not sufficient to move was a District messenger boy. SwEETNess. Pour, now, molasses in the ink for me; From sugar cane, pray whittle out s pen; Of choice confections let my diet be, And on the githern, play me once again. With patience do these various things aright And presently, perhaps, ‘twill come to pass ‘That verse in proper mood I may indite On June; likewise the graduation lass, eo Poverty No Excuse. Uncle Sam is so poor he has but $93,000,000 in gold ayd 500 wagon loads of silver in his treasury, but it really seems as if he ought to be able to keep his clerks in something else than “death traps” while they take care of the trensure.— Chicago Inter-Ocean. A Month or Two Hence. “Who is that man the crowds are following it the streets?” lo is the only stranger in Chicago that hasn't a title.”"—Chicago Tribune. —_++2__ Originality. That poetical correspondent of the Summer- ville News is as original as beans and butter- | milk.—Atlanta Constitution. —+--o—__ Only the Railroads. Chicago's best brand of June weather is on tap, every prospect pleases and only the rail- Petween the people's representatives and the | ronds are vile.— Chicago THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 16. 1893—TEN . PAGES. HE END. Suse Aw | Compant. Tue Guevreet Or Tae Grazr. Sace Lr Ir. Never Cax Be Oxz To Equus I. OMORROW ALL ‘THE ‘excitement of the week will ‘wind up im one rend climar— the ond of our COLUMBIAN . BALE. The end of the days most ‘‘posstble” time you have ever known. Never have figures and still left masters of ‘the most superior qualities. Tian't 80 opportunity for you slona —We have included the bie Dove and the little boys——and ‘the crowds of crowds will come fA Sse =4 CO Az Mm of them—SINGLE and DOUBLE. BREASTED—PLAIN and PLAI- TED-JUNIORS and VESTIES— ll sizes, 4 to 14 youre—are in this sale for $3.92. <p Bore Axp Yourns Loxo—Paxre Sorzs. R without reservation—all the Boys’ and XOUTHS LOXG. PANTS SUITS in the house— ingle and Double breasted—that are marked, and until we raised the Columbian banaer over them s week ago have sold for 915, $13.50, 19.50 and $12 are now—until tomorrrw night $9.92, All sizes from where the Short Pants leave off to where the men's becin.——Stylish suite— perfect fitting ss ‘‘tallorfied” as can be. <> Mess Scrra. $14.92. $14.92 toe say casimer Suit $14.92 tor aay crerict Suit. B14.92 tor aay worsted ult, $14.92 toe say Binck Clay Coat and Veet. $14.92 toe say mak ‘Martin Cost and Vest. B14.92 toe tne crotoest and Best our stock holds. You ought not to be » mo- ment making up your mind to ‘natch this opportunity while you can.——And you can't af- ter tomorrow—remember that.— ‘These suits are worth all we have thom marked—€18, $20, $22.50, $25 and $28.——There Positively is nothing better. => se —= & Sc reo @® Q2c. tors Man's straw Hat. ‘Worth $1.50. 2c. tor aaco Cotton Ua Gerwear. Worth $1.50. DZo. toe weetige. sairte, Worth $1.50. $1.92 tor soos Buck cut Shoes. Worth #3. Are you justified in letting these opportunities slip? ‘We've broken the size of s lot more of the STAB SHIRT WAISTS..—They sre on the “odd and snd” table.——Any you want, G@o. Plenty of extreme heat weather elothes—novelties and styles—for the big and Lstle HE => eo Saxs Axp Comrarr, PENN. AVE. AND 7TH ST. Prices shriveled up to euch | Tune Thien Wis A (Hl Tile END. B McKNEW’S | A Shower |Lower Prices Daily Letter. $1 Sumr Wazere, 686. ‘evening's announcement of Ladies’ pallet ‘Wajete for 8c. brought an _un- ‘usually large crowd this morning, and at the rate they are selling = few days more will see the lest of them. They are fine Percale Waists, plaited front and back, deep cuffs, turn-over collar, full ruffle down the front, in the new and desirable shades of China bine, pink, pale Due “and lavender, with stripes, "dots ‘Ro.’ Last season's price ‘ye e195; this season, Now 68c. Ea. Rivnoxs Atmost Harz Price. There te quite a crowd all day at the table containing the 35, 40 and 450 juced to 25e. per yard. Jacxers Revvcen. We have about s dozen Navy Blue Chev- fot and Serge Eton Jackets for which we have no cloth to match, yet they cam be readily matched at the dry goods stores. 85 "Eton" Jackets now 84, $5.50 ‘‘Eton” Jackets now @4.50, Mone %4.50 Cures. ‘We have recelved another shipment of those excellent 04.50 Capes, with em= broldered berths and full collar. This Cape, would resaily have brought early in’ the season 25, Miers, ei. ' 250, a, Hoseny 21. Pin- pair. Mose Canpnews 190. Hose. Another 60 doz. of the Children's Derby- ribbed Fast Black Hove, all sizes, only 1Gc. per pal. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. King’s Palace, FREE! FREE! Tx Oxvzx To Ixrropvce Our New Shoe Dept. Burorz Taz Giee Ws Win SATURDAY Presext To Evgeny Twextrera ‘USTOMER BEIR 4. 83, 3. 5 5, $4, 3 BR eae Price S84 ot ni 1s Mixp ‘rar 0th Purchaser pu his or R amount of Poncuase Rervspep. ‘We are now holding our Juxe Sax Or MILLINERY. st dent a Cw Mea ‘chip’ “earls af received 88 dczen Wiite by ‘width brime. “Rexular value 8 1 Wide Bein 1-2 Paros Ox Atx Tanorn Hare, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. broidery Trimmed Mostin a sts ahave emtrohian ‘Special at. ome fot of odds and ends tn fh Val ince and: tore immed wit gustersof Tucks above. Rewular pectal at ii ity Waiking deed aroma dott Gaia foe of eaubroldery and lace. hers Vncek. lace audemibroidery trimmed: lar price, 35 and 30. Special at. Wrappers. Ong let Ladies’ Calico Wrappers, good ‘Mother Hui yard srents. tight backs, be ihn ading, i atens ‘beck Regular price, Se Spatial a Shirt Waists. 50 dosen Lilies’ Calico, W Bigated front nerradtt Sr, ular min 3 ee ° arctan yd Bes Met 5 Bo. King's ‘Palace, x 810, 812, 814 Tm Ag 123¢. Goods. tient 1 fash Goods wipes et gat ere oe ro ay, sett ae polks dots,rings, Hove, Bro, i Co,,| & LEGes Nw. SPLIT THROUGH THE CENTER. ‘That's how we fixed prices on our entire stock of Fine Tatlor-made Clothing. Every garment marked plainly at our usual popu- lar price, Now, then, youcan select any Eaement ont uf our shelves of on our tables yours at exactly half price. fot to clear out our store room and ‘are compelled to sacrifice our stock. Pushed to the wall by the contractor, who fs anxious to besin the improvements on our building, we have no time to waste in trying to close out our stock to better ad~ ‘vantage, so here goes ot half peice eed belt : ithe ae your vlente, ic, now dance while the band playa. reerets will not reften sustain tf Ol fall to take catly advan ‘our great Rebuilding Hull-price Suits co now at $12.50. 110 Suits gu now at BOYS" SUITS, pairs for bers it Fou delay youll ay i 8%. when buildi 5 ds complcted, we Tu lopon itn "a. wellaciesied stock ‘ot Teahiousble Takes. nore GLO Tang HOUSE, F Sr. N.W., 91 ae Proprietor. _myd0-tuatiot 1920 N Sz. Near Du ngarenter ratep el Gid Stand of J, T. WALKER, Con- rand *Jobving by reliable men, 9920-2" BARGAINS For Tomorrow At the BON MARCHE Gass of Wild Cherry beverane sree. ‘Wo shall wind up the sccond week of our tre- ‘mendous JUNE REDUCTION SALE Tomorrow with ashower of bargains, Many = car fare can be saved by shopping here tomorrow. OW Read this hat carefully: 50° cde Tea aA Se 8 Bo. 40, 45 Axp 50. Ribbons, in Sctine pi D5 5a. 81 26 $i ati ‘and. all $1.25 Mrstvecme’ 9B 49. rattete aioves, att ovtoss..250. «| MISCELLANEOUS LOT of 30c.. 490. ‘and Gc. French Flowers, in \ eeee Pie tecktea anata te Do py ercale Shirt Waists in pomenamromdt; ty 50% Dept tren ‘bh ied, Hemetitcned | Handker- white and fancy, 95 LOSute4t ea Colored Fareale Chemisetien, se amr oor" 140. 25 ina "White India, Linen Blonse - ‘nog Ned, wih 5) white and colored embroidery... O90. reeta in coutil, in white, C. and ecru, and ‘Vontilated & 50s ma Than Ever Rink On Credit. Lower prices than ever before the excitement at the ‘‘Rink.” 20 Off Baby Carriages. Toclose out the balance of our stock of Baby Carriages we will allow discount of 20 Per cent—one-A7th of. Cots, 65e. Lesh awed Cots. slightly dam. aged. Reduced from $1.0 to Gc. each. Rockers, $2. Mammoth Porch Rockers, just the thing for veranda or iawn use, Re duced from $3.25 to @2. Taste Covers Uxpen Parcn For three days we will sell No. 1 Best quality of Fring Chenille Table Covers for what we paid, viz: G-quarter Heavy Chenille Fringed Table Covers. Ware $3. Now & R2. co teerter Heavy Cheniite Fringes Wane $6. Now $4.50. Down Pillows. Regular price, Osx 480. Face S cioom of Sigieames Whetine for furniture covering. Waar 250. Now 15c Yo. Corrarss Harr Paice. 84 half pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, Wear 82. Now 81 Exca Screens, Awnings, Loose Covers, To Order, JULUS LANS URCH, “Rink,” Wianpel Blaser Baits, Sane $7. 98 eat! +98. $1.48, $1.68 wo $1.75 nett wo alferect ci lee “S135 314-316 71s Sr. Sponges of, reirhone ‘sold by usuail eu the revuse sponges ° Bpomies, from tra ares, a atrolden, ae Shake qubererity Cover all” others two, other ie ae cornee "atl igh qualities, but ‘‘low" Better buy your Sponges of 9 Thompson’s Prynuscr, 703 15zn Sz. N. W. QUATITIATITETTTTATEATITO SPECIAL SALE OF | : OXFORDS.” Wo will close out 500 oxford. Hessall siess, kn ost, oe and Diack, ‘with the celebrated Ri frond foe: Siplteny couortable snd Blove-ttiie! have boon selling ready t 63.50 per pair. To close, Ost $2.50 Pra Pan. Come before the sizes are all broken— te the present tremendous run will soon i=) TUT ue eh “Hygil 2 -_ OMIM TTT 10 For Comfort =you've got to wear ‘Neglige” Bhirts, tho best Dollar Negiize Shirts in the city you've got to come to us. “*See” others, and then ‘‘see” ours. We're fitting “loads” of men every day. Braxen Baritone Suet Factory, ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS, QL OTH ST.N.W.-JUNCTION N.X.AVE $018 MORE WILL WIND UP OUB GREAT Removal Sale. Kow ts the time to buy Saors, Oxrorps axp Suirrens AT YOUR OWN PRICE Don't wait to be invited again, but come at once and save money on the Fisesr Foorwmas IN EXISTENCR Gro. W. Rice, 717 Mazxer Space 216 XXXXXXXXXXXXXX SE@ Shoes Down= To close, gat thane “od cines” and “atyles™ we have dropped their ier 34,3 $4.50 Axp $5 Suozs Repvcen To | $8 Pair. Xe TEL.Sh Petes Ramee cro $3 Pair. HOStEx & SEIBER 1217 Pa Ave mie XXxX XXXKXKKXKNEKT es Se rt oh any bat the Tar Wasnex Suoz Hoves, 1115 FS:NW 2xx XXXXXXXXX Lae XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX over all the eae Tht Pept = Wantages to Iee Cream “The White Mountain.” 2 ‘Gr. Ie. Ostr $1.75 Exce. Mayes a Preseavira Saza. Sip Sale. July 1. 50e. te $1 on each pair of $3, $4 or 85 shoes, ‘Phillips’ French Kid Ties, $2.98. LITTLE'S, 2 OTH BT. ‘We break up storekeeping at 422 9th st sbout Any shoes you need you can buy at a saving of from LEV=W=W=SV=ll Only 20 Cents, CSUAL, CHFAPER THAN OTHERS. OUR ROOT BEER EXTRACT it CLARK'S GREAT SUIT, {III SHIRT WAIST AND WRAPPER SALE. il III as lll III ts the month for above goods to sell quickly. a ‘This season has surpassed all others. No doubt our | | at reductions are the cause of it. Tomorrow we | |“! |) f offer a feast of barcains. ng IG I Ui = iG JL, vie S00 tot more wey opr toon || any other.” Directions ave so. plein that a child an make st, andase = —— | ee Hsurnasse: even the dete, Toes at Comin Be a | Set pow deen enn: UL ph ns 777 Mxer will be restored to thetr mormal ==> other stores, ron. Use it and your ner = gente tonie > Gentle tonle wii etouce tone wpand sien \| \\] as what they are advertised by co: if Co, — F. S. Wiss & © Duvoorsrs, {I UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, es = » — = RT WAI iy = Ladies’ Percaie Shirt Watsta, —ntegeatin Tuesday. Thurelay and Setarda daze. Let us carey the Dandies” “* Menem 22C. Ladies’ Lawn Waists, 80c. quality. SOC. Choice of our $1.50 and $1.75 White Lawn Walste, ‘A dosen styles. 98C. Choice of our $2.00, $2.25 and €2.50 White and Watsts. $1.48. “Ciosixe Tur Suapese ar PERRY'S. AIS ts the PARAS 44itner we awe been telling you about—and below bere are the PARASOLS. The beauty companions of those attractive and stylish oves that alreagy eo thickly Act the promenades. Lots of them are reduced. What for? Well, ‘we don't want to carry any over into next sesson—and ‘the casiest way fs the best. It will help todecids some of you to buy s new one—who maybe thought Fou would try and *“do without.” o Ttought to. Iteurely won't be the cost that stands tothe way. You must agree with us that to betsy touch with the times you should have one of thie season's. If you need only the temptation of quality and fashion you will socom *‘jamp at a conclusion.* Get out your pencils an@ firure a little on the saving, inch STRIPED PARASO! Kary Bine, Brown, Ecru, Gray dnd ‘Were $2.00. Now $1.50. 22-inch SURAHS—Ecru, Gray, Mode an@ _— Were $2.38. Now $1.75. 22-tnch SEANOFARLE, ae Bes ‘and White, oud sticks. bh tints. ‘Were 83.00, Now $2.38. adf{agh CHANGEABLE SILKS—Striped FuRee. ore $3.75 and 4 Now $2.68. b CHAXGEABLE SILK COAGR- ‘case to match and ‘Were €3.50. Now $3.00. 22-inch CHANGEABLE SATINS with Polke dota, 7 ‘Were 4.50. Now &3.75. Zpinch CHECKED SILKS—Red, Bine “ ‘Were 5.00. Vow $4.00. GREASE s22,BECE or LILAC STRIPED ‘Were #11.50. Now $9.50. Onr 61.1 oes mesons. Rion . ing styles, elegant colorings. 98C. Our $2.00 and $2.48 French Percale Wrappers. ‘Choice colorings and shapes. $1.49. RRS 734 AND 736 7TH ST. NW. es Russet ie aR 82.15 setae EDMONSTON me 1334 F Sx N.W. SHUTTTTTTT TTT TTT Taare THE Bop Ware Panasors. ‘Don't you think pure white makes handsome Pare sol? These are such pretty shape, tos. WHITE SURAH—nctral banfles— were NETTYOROS GRAIN SILK—net bh TE SURAB, with wide silk Warre mxpta SILx, with two ‘Tgiuch WhITS INDIA SILK.trimmed with 75. Mo e UE Lice 4 Qa0z= Novae FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY aT Cunparw's Panasors. POPULAR PRICES. —a G DRESS HATS AND BONNETS Cy ae aT HALF PRICR. 86 dozen Hats in Milan, lace straw, black and oo Coronen Uneneriss semmen <— sof Monture eo sample lote of tures at... -! ‘White Dalay Wreathe, were 08, shoes A850 Porentn ordhine. SPECIAL VALUES IN 26-inch TWILLED SILK—Nevy Bineané (ivincs SA NORABLE SILK, with natural IMPORTED LEGHORE FLATS, MILLINERY: NOVELTIES, RIBBONS, Crepe de Chine, Straw and Chip Plaques, ESE orne ‘SILK, with Dresten SHADED SILK, with tier Jet Bonnets, &o. i TILLED SILK, with Dresies 939 FS: NW. ow Re Wnuk bbbbbebbabbbhbehbosbbebbehbbehh | a sancrame- NGLISH GLORIA, natural handles = sacranis natural crook an@ ural handles. Ges ee aes co a GLORIA, with eclvare = LISLE SPUN SILK, with” naturel Bch SILK, with fancity trimmed handles fpche TWILLED SILK, “capped” with N8 NEB T3 Piste “With Care” on any of our Trunks. Every Trunk in our stock ts made to with- stand all the “‘benging about” s trunk ex- pects toget. Everyone will give you full Satisfaction. Every good sort of traveling Tequiaite is here at the /owest prices tm the Pocket-book Leather Gisdstone Bags, 14 to in., $2 to @4 50. Ifyou want to get “‘under cover” there isewy opportunity offered in this list—made bargeine of eer them quickly. Our responsibility for their wo (Goes with them cA LAS BANGE ts a eentrivance of Ssageesee at Fange for summer cooking es the inoan- Geox San As as} Ps Avion