Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1893, Page 14

_THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. June 19, 1893. Editor. THE EVENING STAR bas = regalar and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that efany ether paper i= je clty. Ae a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it bas ne competitor. SS ee — —— Friends of good government and believers in unadorned honesty the whole world over can- not but rejoice over the action of President Cleveland in detailing for duty as Indian agents number of army officers. But every one will not be delighted. Mingled with the sounds that are indicative of satisfaction and approval will be groans from the disappointed and a long- drawn wail from the practical politician—the democratic politician this time. N. who is ‘nacquainted with the manner in which the Indian agencies have been conducted by the average Indian agent can understand why the substitution of army officers for civilian ap- Pointees should be considered desirable Sin- gularly enough there isin the popular mind a rather vague but none the less impressive idea that the army officer isa somebody whose ove @esire is to stand the American people up in ranks and drill them into a state of absolute subjection. Never was there s greater blunder. ‘There are foolish officers, officers who will be offensively dictatorial when they can, and offi- ors who are wicked, but they are such a minute minority that their influence in the service is Practically non-existent. Asa class there are no better, no mors honorable men than officers of the United States army, and it is also cer- tain that no people are better fitted than they fo deal with the peaceful side of the Indian question. Many of the older officers have ‘wrestled with the red man for years and bear on their bodies evidence of strife, yet they have shown themselves to be more careful of Indian interests than most of the civilians whom fate or lack of other employment threw into the Indian service. Their training in the matter of control and as to the papers and red tape which afflict all departments of the guv- ernment will be used for the benefit of their charges, and they will present an impregnable front to those who deem the Indian legitimate prey. In the vicinity of every reservation re- side numbers of most undesirable cuaracters whose sole aim seems to be the making of an easy and not over-conscientious living off the frequently defenseless aborigines. They cut the Indian's timber and steal the Indian's hay and graze their cattle upon the Indian's grass whenever they find an agent pliant enough to Permit such trespass; and such agents were plentiful under the old system. ——_ + «2 ___ Folks who have been trembling over the pos- sibility of a general financial panic may rest Satisfied with the assurance that such a calamity fs practically impossible so long as the sensible refuse to be stampeded. Tux Stax several times called attention to the Undisputed and indisputable fact that only those banks whose officers were heavy speculators had suffered, a view of the case which is supported by a great deal of substantial testimony. Bank Commissioner Breidenthal of Kansas, discussing two failures that took place within his jurisdiction on one Gay, says it was simply the old story of banks going beyond their legitimate business and making real estate loans; getting a large amount of real estate on their hands and fail- ng at ecritical moment to realize on their holdings. Even in those cases the de- positors are not likely to lose anything, for nearly all of the temporarily embarrassed {institutions will, when matters are settled up, be more than able to pay every dollar of in- debtedness. Locally there has been no finan- cial disturbance and no change in the business methods which prevailed before there was eomplaint of stringency. Our banks are ad- mirable specimens of what banks should be, ee Itseems as though the United States and several other countries havi ance against the French government, ‘mall one either. Before the Dresden Sanitary Conference concluded its labors an interna- ftional agreement was entered into by which ‘the nations represented promised to inform each other fully and with all possible haste of the appearance or progress of epidemic diseases within their borders. It now appears that although there have been more than 500 cases of cholera and about 200 deaths in cities near ‘the mouth of the Rhone French officials hare endeavored to conceal the facts, which, it pppears, were only cncovered by the vig British covsuls. There is no excuse for such a breach of faith. — +e With refulgent optimism of the variety that | faile to afford at least temporary delight | the Kaitimore American sings sweetly of the | Buccylent peach. which ie the pride of Mary- ‘Tand’s eastern shore, There wii be millions of ‘Daskets full and the fuzzy-hided beauties ‘will ‘be so cheap as to be within the reach of every one.” This is a pleasant outlook, but our faigh 4s somewhat weak. We remember that last ‘winter was one of unusual severity and that the ice crop exceeded ali prophetic calculation, and wwe know that the only result, so far as the pub- lie is concerned, was the elevation of rates to an altitude much higher than that of a year go, when frozen water was comparatively scares, ————E—— ‘The rain making experiments in Kansas have resulted in the death of a captain of the Kan- sas National Guard and the serious injury of two men through the bursting of the cannon ‘employed in the experiments. Up to this time the rain making experiments were at least given credit for being harmless. A bicyelist stopping at Cleveland, Ohio, on his way from New Yorx to San Francisco re- ports the roads excellent. This is an agreeable variation from the usual expression on this subject: The dicyelist should not fail to pre- pare a map so that his route may be followed by other tourists. ee _____ It would probably make the bold young ‘woman who stole horses in Missouri very angry to know that she is being referred to in the newspapers asa “female horse thief" instead of » “lady horse thief.” —— With a Kentuckian representing the United ‘States in Hawaii, the doom of poi as a national beverage may be regarded as sealed. a The cigarette is now blamed for a fire in Peekskill, N.Y. It is becoming as versatile in ite homicidal accomplishments as the trolley. ee Chicago will now work seven days in the | week to make the world’s fair a success. a It iw hoped that the bank failure boom bas i | +02 “Peace i the happy, natural state of man; war, his corruption. bis disgrace.” Believing | that comprehensive statement, every civilized | American will watch closely and with deep per- | sonal interest the progress of « movement | which bas for its object the framing and sub- | mission of an arbitration treaty which will forever preserve the peace between Great | Britain and the United States. The proposi- ton seems to have originated in England and it bas already gone so far as to reacK a place on the erlendar of the House of Commons. That the British government will decide at once to sanction such a proceeding is not probable, but that» treaty of that description must sooner | or inter be a subject of international negotia- | tion cannot be doubted. ‘There is every reason why the two great English-speaking nations should pledge each other to peaceful methods | of settling the dieputes—great and small—that among less enlightened peoples are the fre- quent causes of unnecessary bloodshed, and the Teasons will become stronger as England's monarchical institutions lose their rigidity and are transforme! into the applied ideas of gov- ernmental republicanism. Strife between this country and the empire over which Victoria now reigns is an improbability of the most re- mote variety, but that condition is the weakest argument in favor of a permanent court of arbitration. Leading the world as they do in ail branches of human achievement the United States and the United Kingdom owe to the other subdivisions of mankind an example which would do more to discourage war than any other act they could properly perform. It may be several years before the arbitration treaty is ratified by both the parties named, but the time will come nevertheless, and when it arrives men will have cause for exultation, for that day will mark the beginning of an era the like of which has not yet been experienced on earth, —__+e+ —_ Prince Bismarck while receiving the homage of the Mecklenburgers and Hamburgers was in no way affected by the great heat of the day, When it comes to making things warm for people the prince probably regards himself as ‘an able competitor with the sun itself. ——-- +0 Ex-Queen Liliuokalani refers to her palace aa having been desecrated by the whites. This looks very like an offensive effort to draw the color line. —___+++____ Senator Martin, it is reported, will distribute patronage in Kansas. The base bali umpire will now regard his position as one of compara- tive safety. —_+++—____ Mr. Pinkney bas not yet seen fit to re-es- cape, —_~e2 +___. Liliuokalani is not the first sovereign to suffer from a misfit crown. Fashions in flags change frequently in Hawaii. ——_ +2 __ SHOOTING STARS. “I never met such a supercilious creature,” said one microbe. “About whom are you talking?” asked the other. “The malaria germ," was the reply. “When ever you meet him he gives you a chilly reeep- tion and then shakes you.” Go, sluggard, to the ant and see Her methods, ever spry, And if you want the ant's address, Seek first the picnic pie. TH A cIncLE. “It is very interesting,” be said to the dy Peptic young man, “to observe the different games we have for the same thing.” “Ts it?” “Of course it is," he went on with the per- sistence of the man of research. “‘Twke ‘lamb,’ for instance. When it gets old it is called ‘aheep.'" “Anybody knows that.” “And the sheep, after it is killed, ie called “mutton.’” “You're getting right around to where you started from.” “How?” “When your mutton is cooked and served in our boarding house it becomes ‘lamb’ again.” UNCLE SILAS GOT EVEN, “T tell you,” said Uncle Silas, “city folks is fall o’ their jokes an’ things, but I guess yer unele kin keep up with ‘em most o’ the time.” “Somebody been joking with you?” asked the new boarder. “Yes. ‘Thet ia to sav a young feller thort he waa He was out yistiday an’ missed his din- ner. It was purty dusty, but that wan't any excuse fur bis bein’ sarcastic “bout the neigh- berhood.” “But what did he say?” “Wal, I asked him where he had been, an’ he says, ‘I've bin out scourin’ the country.’ ‘Bin out scourin’ it?’ says I. ‘Yes,’ sayahe. ‘Wal, says I, ‘ef ye'llstep into the kitchen maybe ma'll give ye towel, so's yekin go back an’ dry it off. THE PLAINT OF 4 LOSER. “My friend, beware of proverbs,” ‘The sportsinan sadly sighed, “For failure is the ead result With most that I have tried. That money makes the mare go T've often heard, and yet Tt seems to work the other way With money that I bet." POETRY AND PACT. He had just eaten a pices of the first ple she had ever baked. “What isthe matter, dear,” she asked. ‘Is it that feeling of sadness and jovging that ia not akin to pain?” “No.” he answered; sadness and longing. and shortening.” — += —____ The Ox Team. sit upon my ox team, calm, Beneath the lazy sky, And crawl contented through the land ‘And let the world go by, ‘The thoughtful ox has learned to wait And nervous impulse smother, And ponder long before he puts One foot before the other. And men with spanking teams pass by ‘And dash upon their way, As if it were their hope to find The world’s end in a day, And men dash by in palace cars, On me dark frowns they cast, As the lightning-driven Present frowns Upon the slow old Past. What do they chase, these men of steam, Their smoke-flags white unfurled, Pulled by the roaring fire-flend That shakes the reeling world? What do ye seek, ve men of steam, So wild and mad you preas? Is this, is this the railroad line ‘That leads to happiness? And when you've swept ncross the day And dashed across the night, Is there some station through the hills Where men can find delight? Ah, toward the Depot of Content, Where no red signals stream, I go by ox team just as quick ‘As you can go by steam. —S. W. Foss, in Yankee Blade. +2 The Czar's Little Joke. His majesty, the Russian ezar, has time be- tween bombs to perpetrate his imperial jokes. ‘The other day he sent to the Sultan of Turkey asa present a complete set of photographs of the ironclads and cruisers of the Russian navy. The Turks use no intoxicants or anodynes, but the sight of the Russian navy will serve ex- cellently as a substitute for an opiate, and per- haps it was so intended.— Detroit News. —— +0 “it imn't a feeling of It's @ feeling of sadness Great Times for "Possum Trot. The Possum Trot Gazelle is making great headway in Floyd county. Its editor recently attended a blackberry festival and won the first | prize—acan that will hold @ quart,—Atlanta Constitution. —_- +02 —__ Calling Names. It is rather difficult to understand how rapid transit is to be extracted from organized pro- crastination and the elevated ‘‘cinch."—. ¥. World. CORSETS. 5c. VESTEATER CORSETS: TILATED 39c. Pa 5Q dozen Fine Ventilated Sum- stayed, light ig aud extra desirable. all for bot om Dhysical caltare free. M. C. Whelan, 1003 F Sr. Baszuzsr. wo THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 19. gabe “Tardy Pru wSetbeT Mast and* dabuneer Crvystixa Cosre —aT— PERRY" YOU want to rub up your glasses—for every day ‘Row some great value or other will fall from the price of its value. You expect us to want to close out some of the <ifferent tines—and the prasressive— cortain—way to doit iste sbridge the pelea, ‘Wo are progressive and couregeous—and to the costs ‘are tumbling, ‘Tomorrow you will find the WHITE GOODS cheaper than they have ever been. We expect to find you busy buyers—because sou need them—and wehavecut them. Xouwill be wasting time trying to do better. Tuzonren > Drain. Minch ENGLISH PRINTED Set Sods SSW only Sao. etn Parrep ea Liwxs. PRINTED PURE IRISH Linex ‘thet have OW only Be. Suzer ersten a zas end STRIPES—NOW enly PS Swe Musuxe. SSMS STE a a F RENCH Oncaxpies. 00-inch WHITE—NOW unly E0c., @24o., Toit bL NOW only 62340. and 730. Picvrs. Bye he oc an. SPE TAMOND PATTERNG--NOW only 2c, and ey vagnes-vow only 50c., O2¢e, Frexon Barre \-ECRU_NOW ¢ x ‘he. a yard. Eas Datars NOW ouly 40c, Byard, Loxe Crorus. rR TS we none or way"as7ms w O° 50013 yards for 81.50. Casares. EXoLisH — soft Anish— SEES Seed iby samt, then Sie. a yard fe Poaiin'’ Laws. SHFER ZEROES po BOW Sal feels Ser itand Ison Mutts. COLORED MULLS—NOW aie and 500, yard. Tsou Livexa NOP ouly To eet’ ise te Soe. er, Sie ard. AMIE vow only 20. STH¥e. and 500, "TORIA LAWNS—NOW only 12}o. and are and FAXCY TUCKINGS— NOW only oot BOOKS Jane, nd sm: ‘ouly 10¢-, Taye, 200. eae ‘You certainly have saved something by waiting— but now the longer the delay the greater the loss—be- cause trade will break into a run with these prices pushing, and the chance will soon Le lost, Prrnys, “Nista Asp Tse Avenve.» Established 1840. ‘Telephone 205. Specialties. Thora ea olan a it that on red There may be more, Figures tak. ‘Mineral Camphor, for packing. Moth Balls, tmported... Garboile Acid, for disinfect Chloride of Lime, Copi at lower prices than ever set sold. Tnsect Powder, pure Dalmatian, Persian Insect Powder reduced to.. Paris Green, White Helleboro, Whale Oi] Boap, &c., at almost cost. Fly Paper. sticky and plain, double sheet. Emoline, same as Vaseline. fall pounds... White Castile Soap, Conti's imporied barsof 4 ibs..49e Green Castile Soup and Turkish Wash Cloth. 10: Whisk B-ooins (2 sewed) reduced from 25c. to. from 35c. to... Florida Water (gennine) reduced from 0c. to Triple Extracts, li odors, reduced trom Se. «.20e. per om iWubier Brushes and ta reat bargain. St. Thomas Bay larve bottles.....250 Beef, Iron and Wine (full pinta) reduced from json's Hair Promoter (purely vewetabic) | reduced from $110...... 5 (This preparation promptly restores faded or uray hair, prevents baldness and cleanses the scalp, and ‘we recommend it.) N. B.—Now ts the time to purify your blood. Good- win's Sarsaparilia with fodides will do it. GQc. per bottle, three Bottles for 82. Our Truss and Appliance Depastment is complete in ‘every feature. All prices the lowest. 62.50 Truss our leader. Perfect fit euaranteed, $1. KOLB PHARMAGY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 1 S.S. Suzpp & Bro, 432 9ru Sz. por) Tourists — tothe World's Fair, to the mountains or to the seashore need many “‘handy traps” to Aes their tripcomfortable. A Trunk, © Tele- meee Came, 0 Maw oo ug Pend “rollet ceed leather goods of every sort, and choosing couldn't be easier—or prices more reasonable. For instance: Canvas-covered Trunks, sheet-iron bot- tom, long binges, solid leather handles, ood lock and lock bolte, covered tray: Kneessi, £25 7th St. NoWe 1893—TEN PAGES. More — Sensational Bargains Tax pazars novare irrepressible buyer of Suits will tomorrow morn- {mg add 490 costumes to stock—gnd thie im spite of the fact that we shortly move frum the avenue and are making sacrifoss to quickly disposes of all Summer Goods. ‘You may Imagine Sensational Bargalas ate secured. ‘The facts are as foliows: The Suits were expressly made for a leading firm of Chicago by & well-known New York manufacturer, For good reason they wore ‘Bot delivered. They come to the Washington Palais Royal as have other sen- ‘sational bargains this season. B10.48 tor storm serae Zion Costumes worth from #15 to #20. Ga Thesg Costumes being made to order comprise explusive styles; cut by ‘men tailors, silk lined and finished Srst-class in every respect. On view and for sale at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning on second floor of the Palais Royal. Uspenwean Ar Less Taax Marentazs Cost. ‘The now owners of the building have been very considerate. ——Tbey com- ‘monced alterations at the top floors, But the second floor will soon be reached, 4nd our removal sale must be brief. Thus you are offered the Palais Royal's 9 Fewulur stock of Cembric and Cotton Underwear at prices that are less than cost of materials, A few illustrations: $1.15 GOWNS REDUCED TO 790, Contain 5 yds. Cambric at 12%46..020, %6 yds. Embroidery at 106. Pearl Buttons and Sewing Cotton... 4c. CAMBRIC DRAWERS, 240, They have yoke bands, hem and tucks. Contain 23 yds. Cambric 50c. BEIRTS FOR 30c. ‘Madeasere much more expensive @Sc. CORSET COVERS FOR 49c. Contain 2 yd, Cambric at 120. 2yds. Embroidery Inser- ton at IB... 26 yds Embroidery ee ate... & Fle | Bie GarThe above are but hintsof the removal sale prices. Not only the more expensive underwear, but corsets and children's goeds are being ‘“moved" at a lively rate—at prices that make many eager buyers. Orges Hixrs Ov Removar Sacre Prices. ‘G0 for 1254¢ Handkerchiefs ; white, with scalloped and embroidered borders. 186 for the Ze Sik Bows that are self-adjusting. (82.38 for the 8¥.08 and $3.06 Men's and Ladies’ 811k Umbrellas, warranted one year. 1 for the 91.25 **Palais Royal” White Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, $1 for the $1.35 and @1.50 English Kid Gauntlet Tourist Gloves for Indios. ‘$s for the 4c Bilk Embroidered snd other Novelty Hose for ladies. ‘29c for the Se Gauze Vests and Pants for boys 7 to 13 years. 0c. for the 91 Shopping Bags. Eight styles to choose from. 800 tor the 350 Parchment Japanese Fens, tn all styles. Se for Fel’s 10e soaps. 10c tor iis 15¢ soaps. 1S for Pear's Transparent Soap and Fel's 25e soaps, 18e fur the 25c Silver Filigree Photo Frames. de for the 19¢ Silver Trays for pins, jewelry, do. 800 for the $1 Newlige Madras Shirts for men's wear. OP" Note that many of the shirta sold at the men's furnishing stores for 89> and @1 are here marked 7d. Those here reduced from 61 to 80c are Ifke those usually sold at higher prices. Tus Paras Rovar. 18TH STREET AND PENNA. AVENUE. Silks. = jnotherD mP B3c. | dde. ‘Who has not heard that the Palais Royal bes been | ‘These are the Figured and Striped India Silts that solling 7c quality Silks for 30¢ yard? We allude to | hev- been selling at 49¢ a yard, though worth $1. those India Silke baving navy and black grounds, | Now that the price is dropped to 44: yard the de- with various size polka dots, in white, yellow, gree, | mand will bw so tucreased that the most desirabie clel, old r010, red. And now the price drope to $8¢ | designs will a-on be mon cat. Moral: Hurry, vd., and for no other reason than that our Removal Sale te such arace against thine that bangains must follow one another so quickly that three months’ Tue 75c Summ Sus, business shall be done in one. Tur 75c Wase Suxs 55c ya. wencw the price. They are what thetr name implies, which eam only be sand of the dest Wash Stike, Laces Drop in Prices. Tue aristocrats oF THe 1903 SEASON ARE NO LONGER EXCLUSIVE. PRICES DROP 4S FOLLUWS: $1.22 a vanv t0 Chantilly Laces, fitteer ch-wide BI yard. o 5 Qc a yard is the orice now. And every drstrable shade for street and evening wear is now here, in- eluding black. But weed you be told of the run ‘there will be for the populer tana, wrara, greens? Black, too. Don't procrastinate if you require Black. 1.35, 91.48. $1.63 and $1.98 Black Bourdon and wen wide, and in designs tI Minply exorrtsite. The Milanaige Lace that sold at $1.68 fe alec iucluded at $1.2 68c a YARD for the 85: and 98e White Crlontal Point Laces, nine inches wide and ip the choice and exclusive styles usually found only at the establishments ‘Where the patrons are not supposed to trouble about prices. . 25 sara torthe chotce Wuite Avplique Laces, worth from35e ton0e yard. 80 yard for the 4}s-inch-wide Net-top Creat Bourdon that was 50c yard and G8 for the 8-inch Bourdon that was 98 yard, D8c yara tor the #1.25 and 81.35 Black Lace Drapery Nets, 48 inches wide. rt 1.50 Nets; $1.25 yard for the $1.08 Nets and @1 68 yard for the @2 and #2. 25 Nets. RIBBONS DROP IN PRICES. The Bilk-face Velvet Ribbons that have been just considered one of the best of the season drop in prices as followa; Width—Jinch. “Minch. 1 tech. ws tach, Ueinch, 2 inch Were fc We Ave Te Now 6o 8 We ibe ibe Poof (@ BLACK AND ALL THE SCARCE COLORS ARE IN STOCK. For Summer Girls. Swisses,—rrices aron to 126e, 15¢ and 25e for Polka Dot and Fancy White Scotch Swisses that sold from 15c to 25 yard. ‘The Gnost tinported Swisses in figures and stripes that were 5c to 7.30 yard are now 28 to 55e yard, Derrres.—such as these make an ideal gummer girl. ‘Those with the colored Ayures and stripes, worth 35c a yard, sre included in the Se lot. Enconorentes.—sotners witt gladly earn of 27-1nch Embroidery Floune- ings at 42c and 90e, worth up to @1.25a yard. The uarrower edwes at proportion- ately low prices, THE PALAIS. ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pa. Ave. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX— 4 es fe Shoes & = Reduced. & ikghiaeta cum BTS Cae $3 Pe : MES? REE $3 PE ei 2 Hoover & & od # Snyder, & 2 any Pa Ave wo [24 PAXK XXNNXXXUKKKKK R. Nathanson. SALE OF SHIRT WAISTS AND WRAPPERS TOMORROW, TUESDAY, DOG, PEROALE SHIRT WAISTS, variety of styles, 80G.!, (96. WHITE SHIRT pelea ead and rufile, 506. 986, SATTEEN SHIRT WAI8TS, 696. O1.20 SATTEEN SHIRT WAISTS, -uMe, collar snd cuffs. S9C. 19. FAUNTLEROY BLOUSE, ¢to6 years, 49. WRAPPERS. ‘Theso garments are mode expressly for us, ae ft, quality and price caunot be 986, PERCALE WRAPPER, empire front, pleated 80. O2 GINGHAM WRAPPER, V yoke, Watteau hack, box pleat front. 91.48 D2, 48 ermamaxt fadreircan Zated cleaves, tote tucked back, sousve S180: 93.25 FRENCH CORDED GINGHAM WRAP. PER, larze puffed sleeves, shirred ruffle around sleeves, shirred back and exvire front. DAO9. R. Nathanson,|* 818 7TH ST. N. W. Fit oe Sour Deller it to f Ifyou real ctmsortabie a this Rhes'ry note Reteers Ke iter, own Bay Brvays Hecpeop Sea! OVERJOYED BOYS MAKE THE WELKIN RIM WITH LOUD APPLAUSE SUITS (fF “GLOTHES gents, tho Are peing sold by Victor E! Adler ot =$2.98 = ae RINGING CHEERS FROM MODEST MEM OF MATURE URE YEARS Pantaloons, ary gumid Mies oe ant altar ep oen room tba =$2.6 98= sea —. . Sneviota, Sineememen ‘A fow more of those excellent BUSINESS SUITS ‘men at " "587.502 Saat Gach rt “& Leidy, 928 72u Axo 706 K Sz N. W. A Commotion = fed a SSErs piace, Fou wards Sted te Ny Butter wo Jas. F. Oyster, Go Qp Am Pi Atm oe SRTTTT TTT TTT TST TTT TTT Tee eT THE Monumental, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY 4? POPULAR PRICES. —o—— CURARING SALE In our ‘Y DEPARTMENT. Everything in the line of Trimmed and ‘Hots in all the leading shapes to be closed out at leas ‘than cost in order to reduce stock before July 1. STRAW HATS. ‘We offer the larger part of our stock of Ladies’ an Seed na Laces, Orowns, ‘Wings, Feathers, Guage, Risbena, ancy Bands, Veilings, bo. _ 939 FS: NW. w Sobbbddssssssbshhshhoddbbbbbhys Canvas SHOES <i Svirig yee of ‘Ask for the following: No. 916:1acr 83.59 White Canvas 2, waves Wecnesday. 62 sense bedi 2 | No mR ae. EDMONSTON 1334 F SN. BRO. ABLE. ARE ACTUALLY THE MOST ad StS sen. | “any of shane aye cinaiing saiarend | “cer AND BLACK 2sannew ary 75c, $1.00 Asp wins son. he onam, an tio —_ sraaee, 680. “WHITE AND CREAM BROCADES, Bian. wall worth 125, cay $1 .00. ye 2 to 27 in, 50, T5c.. $1.00. $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Aw $2.50 peryara. 10 hare to neey these grades GIRLS’ FINE LOW-CUT SHOES. the young hopefuls properly shod their school closing exercises? This te the chance—NOW. 730. RSet Stee ot Gost 2 and $1.17 treats 2 83.00 goods—at $2.00 axv $2.50. Mews $2.50, 50 Resse-spenaiees Hand-welted Russia Finish ‘Calf Biuchers, low and hich Wom. Hahm & Go.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, 1 231 PA AVE SE An stock there has been such « demand fer them. -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- DIATE 0! LANSBURGH “& BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. ¥.W. 2 Preserving Requisites. sae SouOMy 10) name saving of almost bait” We have all abe Tumblers only Si, per ose. miles ac) ‘Sede Pi. Wit. G aes Jame § Porcelaip-lined Preserving Kettles, 35a to 81.50. Wouananrn & En, 1205 Ps. Ave Grorers Cox p MONSTON, N.W thus realli > Prox. J, J. 4 CHIMOPODISTS, 1115 PA. AVE N.W.