Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY. JULY 3. 1893. THE EVENING STAR. wowpDar the city. As a lecal NEWS paper and 4d- Yervising Medium tt bas us competitor. ——_————— Members of Congress who seek sympathy be- cause the President has called them to duty in this city in August are not likely to get any from people who know the latter-day Washing- } tom, Tus Sam has frequently, and as recently were by no means as satisfactory as they now are, but that day has long gone by. No matter what the sesson—summer or winter, seed-time or harvest—Washington is & most desirable place of residence: better in every respect than any other city in the United States, and that is saying s great deal, Malaria vanished with the canal and the odorous “fate” Sunstroke went out as the shade trees came in. climate they will hare poor cause for grief. C—O England is mightily stirred up just now over the question of responsibility for the loss of the battle ship Victoria and unless there is an extraordinary display of agility by at least one of the officers upon whom a degree of sus- picion seems to rest the entire blame will hardly be laid upon the admiral whose corpse is a han- dred fathoms beneath the bine surface of the Mediterranean. Already there is a great row in navalcireles, and although the preponderance of unofficial testimony would indicate careless- nesson the part of Vice Admiral Tryon, there are many smong the well informed who insist ‘that Rear Admiral Markham’s delay in obeying the order that resulted so fatally wasinexcusable and criminal, while others make open declaration in which Capt Maurice Bourke of the Vietoria im held to accountability. Admiralty rules are inclined to comment severely on Bourke's al- leged inability to prevent collision, while naval officers generally intimate cowardice because while Tryon went down with his flagship Bourke sprang overboard in season to save himself. In his own bebaif Capt Bourke testi- fies that the distance between the two columns was four hundred yards less than it shcald have been, and that in response to a suggestion to that effect Vice Admiral Tryon so sdmitted, but yet ordered the turning maneuver tobe admit that so clover @ tactician as Vice Ad- miral Tryon blundered to the extent of caus- ing the disaster, but unless unpublished re- ports im the admiralty's possession differ ma- terially from the documents that have been printed,-it would seem as though the dead ad- wairal’s name must ultimately bear the burden. But the dead man’s friends will see that no in- justice is done him. ———~++—____. ‘That the opponents of Home Rule for Ireland should endeavor to use all possible parliament- ary means to defeat the Gladstonian project isnot strange, but the slightly veiled cold- bloodedness that calculates on the breaking down of Gladstone's health is little less than savagery. Yesterday the great Mberal leader sprained anankle,but the consequent expressions of sympathy did not come either from the conser- vatives or the liberal-unionists. They have done everything in their power to worry and weary the premier. Atone time—when Lord Salisbury stood at their head—they were determined to do no more than vote against the measure, but since the ascendancy of Joseph Chamberlain every available obstruction has been used. Dis- says asserted, “‘and events have shown some founda- tion for the prediction, that the English rad- feals and Irish nationalists could not stand the tension of « year’s debate, but who can doubt that, in his heart, he also cherished the un- worthy calculation that the aged prime minis- ter might not outlive the twelvemonth. Let those who imigino that English gentlemen are above shaping thelr conduct by such sinister expectations recall the storm of execration with which Mr. Gladstone was received on the ‘opening of the Imperial Institute.” But the ill-natured and illogical opposition has not availed, and with the adoption of the closure resolntion comes reasonable certainty that the Home Rule bill will be in the hands of the House of Lords by August 19. oe ‘The combination of thoughtlessness and gun-. powder has already been made with fatal re- salts several times this year. There is no time ‘that demands greater and more general cautir n than this. The firecracker may bea necespary nuisance, but every care should be taken to see that it confines itself strictly to noise. +, ‘The Chinamen of the country should. sub- scribe to fund which will secure a fire like- ness of Mr. Holman in fireworks, Joba could not do too much to honor thie Yistirguished statesman whose theories prompted the effort to work an exclusion act without. anappropria- tion. With the emergency comes “the”*man. His- tory proves this times without number, and now that financial trouble afificts the nation further proof is evers;where-evailable until in- stead of one master mind there are several philanthropic reformers whase patriotism and monetary erudition moves them to make one prea effort for the national salvation. Among these none are of more present promi- mence than Mr. Laning Coates, who, when he is at home, resides at Callicoon Depot, New York. ‘In his spare moments Mr. Coates has compiled = pamphlet on “The True Principle of Bank- ing,” and to make that principle plain devates mach of the space to the Consti- tution of the United States. the Declaration -of Indepeadence, Magna Charta and a chapter on banking im the United States, (the latter origmally printed in the ‘International Encycloped&). The ‘remaiy suggested and supported by Mr. Coates is the establishment of what‘he terms “national state banks” and the issuimz of legal tender currency notes by the general.government to the various state governments to be by them put in circu- lation through the medium of the national state banks. These-notes may only be had by ‘the states pledging their taxes on real estate. ‘within their respective borders, and/the entire issue to a state must not, according to Mr. Coates, exceed an ampunt equal to one-tenth | the assessed value of the real estate over whieh it bas jurisdiction, To-etsure the state against loss the banks of issue are to,deposit with the state authorities a sufficiency of indorsed col- general government, the stateggovermment and. the banks into partuership, Mr. Coates is satisfied thet sach ari ocearrence as a com- mercial panic would be impossible, because each state and eash bank would work wndependently ef each other. Mr..Coases.beliowes that credit shouki be expanded and this expansion, co his knightly misaion. He intimates a tendency toward the ecbtreaanry doctrine when he says that ninety-five per centof the world’s business is done on credit and ska “why should s farmer ruin the market for his prodnes, by Deing forced to throw upon the market, in one month, the supfly for twelve? Or why should excessive cotton or wheat crop create # Snancial panic when both can be avoided by « proper system of barking?" and this 1eanng toward the warehouse notion is accentuated by ‘the declaration that “every pig, sheep, cow or horse, every implement, building or farm, however small, is entitled to a proportionate amount of credit” Perhaps the argument is & trifle disjointed and the logic faulty in spots, but who sball arise to be critical in the face of the magnificent Peroration to be found on page 29 of “The ‘True Principle?” After brief reference to the Power of the press and the power of darkness ‘Mr. Coates bursts forth with a fine sample of Callicoon Depot frenzy. “And is there no power in the ballot-box?” he asks. “It is here we should concentrate all our forces, ‘He that would be free must strike the blow himself.’ Unite on one man! Support the Constitution! Rally around tne old flag! And on that starry Heaven born banner inscribe these words in letters of gold: National State Banks, Then our country districts will teem with vegetation; forests of masts will be seen along our wharves, and the anvil and the loom will be heard in every city, whilst from the dome of our na- tional Capitol at Washington the star spangled banner in triumph chall wave o'er the land of tho free and the home of the brave.” ‘Hurrah for Coates! ——_ +++ —___ ‘Tomorrow will be the Fourth of July; the greatest day in the year to millions of boys and girls, the day when noise is unrestrained and pyrotechnic exhibitions of patrictism®are un- loosed, when the voice of the firecracker is heard in the land and the crack of the deadly toy pistol testifies to the foolishness of men. It will be a gheat national holiday, and unless the weather interferes there will be excursions and picnics without number. Ina few places the anniversary will be marked with religious cere- mony, and throughout the rural districts the Declaration of Independence will be loudly read and enthusiastically received, but in most of the cities the hours will be devoted to noise, to the absorption of liquor, and to more noise. Locally there will be an exception, for patriotic societies will heed the day reverently, but the noise will not be lessened nor the conflagrative danger decreased. As the country’s popula- tion grows so will the celebration of the Fourth, but there is grave probability of forgetfulness ae to the day’s origin, and unless there shall econ be # revival of patriotic interest such as ‘Tux Stam advocated on Saturday our memories of the revolutionary fathers wil! be clouded with meaningless smoke. —_++2—_____. August is wheat-cutting month in Kansas, Dut this fact does not justify a complaint by the Popalists that the extra sesmon will interfere with their business, The bona fide populist farmer is not, as & rule, the popalist orator, and the extra session was not made for populist orators anyhow. ++. By waiting awhile the governor of North Carolina might have given his tamous remark to the governor of South Carolina more of the force of an official communication. +2 Mr. Altgeld is not frightened. It is indeed a Poor anarchist who is afraid of his own ex- Plosion after it is over. —_ + +-s____ Peary is on his way to the polar regions, and the whole civilized world joins ic wishing him Godspeed. ar ee ‘Tax Stax will be issued as usual tomorrow, uly 4th. + +e SHOOTING STAKB. * ‘TIME AXD woNEY. “Really, sir, I'l pay you in time,” said the young man. “Excuse me,” replied the impatient creditor, “but if it's all the same I'd rather you'd pay me in money.” ‘MORNIXG. *Tis sweet to hear the birds that sing Each morning in the trees, ‘When sunrise comes and bids them fling ‘Their music to the breeze. Yet, while the sounds that morning brings Have subtle joys and deep, “Tis sweeter not to hear these things, And spend the time in sleep. CONSULTING THE PROPRIETIES. “'ve changed the name of my story,” said the young writer. “What do you call it now?” “The Engagement Ring.’ “Why?” “Because every time I offer it, it is retarned with thanks. sULy 4rB. ‘Now-do the hearts of young and old For celebration yearn; Our burning sentiments behold— With the accent on the “burn.” ‘& QUESTION OF SUPERSTITION. — Cobtassel, ‘‘do you b'lieve cua Josiah, I s'pose ite kinder foolish, but ‘I must say I do sometimes.” “D'ye think that there's any truth in the sayin’ that when somebody’s talking about yer, yer ear burns?" “I shouldn't be surprised; why? Is your ear s burnin’?” “Nope; but ll bet a cookie that Governor Altgeld "magines his ear has struck # hot Son” Any man who can stand s pun will notice ‘that the remarks of pugilists are conspicuous for their dis-scrappencies. Johnny will aow get out his firecrackers and to make much noise without any par- ticular idea of what it is all about. He merely likes the noise. And by the way, there ares number of older and more experienced patriots whose methods are much the same. HE WAS INDIGNANT. “hook here, mister,” said the man with a carpet'sack, “I'm willin’ to do anything thst’s in reason. Iam willin’ to mind any rules yer hotel sees fit to git up, as long as they bave any common.sense back of em, but all I've got to say that if yer in earnest you've vi'lsted the principles of common sense, an’ if it’sajoke it’s a.amighty doggoned poor one.” “What on earth do you mean?” the hotel clerk asker, as the guest took breath. “‘T allude to them signs ye’ve got tacked up 4m my room. One of them says, ‘Don't blow oat the gas,” and another sa) midnight ‘ll be charged what in thunder isa feller goin’ to do?” ——_ ++ —___. ‘Teach the Children to Sing. We are opposed to fads in the public ‘schools, butvall so-called « studies” are not “fads.” Singing is not a “fad” if properly taught. The children of the people should be ‘taught to sing the songs of the nation. The ion im singing in the public schools should not be abolished, but radically re- formed and improved. The three R’s no Idnger-constitute all the-essentials of element- ary popular education.—Chicago Skandi- nacen. “+s Advice to the Veterans. It is pretty well settled that the veterans who visit the historic battlefield of Gettysburg will not patronize the electric railway which is be- ing pushed through the grounds. They can do Operating with the natonal.state bank idea isi! more to resent the desecration this way than demanded by the emment financier who, from | in any other they could devise.—Detrott Free the obscurity of Callicoon Jepot, moves out on |, Press. OLY onto Your |Am GASEL. WEDNESDAY JULY & 1S THE DAY TO LET IT LOOSE. —— THE GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE ‘Ever known in the history of Washington. 550,000 ‘Worth of Goods bought by D. KANN, SONS & 60, BALTIMORE, MD., ‘Wes the entire stock vf A, Kacy, 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ¥.W., ‘Which was sold to them by the U.S. MARSHAL At just one-third of ite actual vilue, will be placed on sale at just 50c. on every dollar. ‘Remnants and Drees Goods ‘Ladies’ Suits and Wraps Ar 1-2 Prce-ew Cotton Underwear Ar 1-2 Paice Infante’ Goods Ar 1-2 Price-w Ladies’ Waist Ar 1-2 Pron Corsets 1-2 Purw Kid Gloves Ar 1-2 Pnaw ‘Ribbons Ar 1-2 Pacem Ar 1-2 Pore ‘Velvete Ar 1-2 Pucew . ‘Hosiery, Ar 1-2 Pros ' Fans Ar 1-2 Pucew ‘Tollet Goods 1-2 Pace Perfumery 1-2 Prce-< Kottons Ar 1-2 Paw ‘Laces and Embroideries Ar 1-2 Prce-w ‘Table Linens and Towels Ar 1-2 Paecea Ladies! Underwear Ax 1-2 Pare Men's Furnishing Goods Ar 1-2 Puc Parasols and Umbrellas Ar 1-2 Parce-< In fact everything throughout the entire store at Half Price. ‘Let us impress the fact npon —— co WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, st o'clock, derins Great Crash Sale, This is chance of a lifetime, and such flary adver- tisements as these will not be necessary after we start the ball rolling. DOWT FORGET, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, Is the opening Gay of this great 1-2 Price Sale, 909 PA. ‘AVE. a. We Ar Ar JEPPOr | Corrected. Taz wosr nonest axp ‘TRUTHFUL OF MEN AT TIMES UNINTENTIONALLY ‘MISREPRESENT. ‘Tae wercuaNt WHOSE BUSINESS 18 LARGELY CREDIT SELLS A CERTAIN ARTICLE FOR 61, WHILE THE MERCHANT WITH A CASH BUSINESS ASKS 850. ‘The credit merchants knowing that 81 is the lowest price they can afford, rush into print with claims that while true of that branch of the business, it ismot true when ap- plied to another branch. ‘Thus wo have seon it intimated that the Palais Royal's removal sale prices are as high ‘and higher than asked by the merchants who have the extra expense attending » busi- ‘nese largely credit, and with no pressing reason for disposing of vast quantities of goods within a very short period of time. Of course, ladies who gosshopping know that this ts musrepresentation of facts— Jot us ad4,an unintentional error, the outcome of the enthusiasm begotten of the know!- ‘edge of an increasingly profitable business. ‘The Palais Royal while enabled to state that the volume of business during June was twice that of the corresponding month of ‘98 bas to acknowledge an unprofitable month— the removal sale prices doubling the returas, but reducing the profits to invisible pro- portions. In justice to the Palais Royal's cash business, to the lowered prices of the removal sale and to those who shop with pocket book fu hand, we beg leave to correct an error, Goubtiess inadvertently nade. * 260 Ladies' and Men's Warranted Pure Linen Hand- j . 86c for $1 White Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves. chiefa Reduced to three for 60c. ‘850 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs for 250. Cotton and Cambrie Underwear prices reduced to leas than cost of materials. Four hints from hundreds: Gowns reduced to 4c from G5c. ; have V-shape neck of embroidery and tucked yoke. They contain 5 yards ‘muslin worth 0c, 3 yards embroidery worth 30e, ‘sewing cotton and buttons worth 5c; total. 85c. The 440 Cambric Drawers, reduced to 22s, are worth that to make. ‘The 65e Skirts, reduced to 40c, have yoke band, cambric raffle, tucks and embroidery edge. Contain & yards muslin worth 50c, 1 yard cambelo worth 120, 3 yarda embroidery worth 240, tape and sewing cotton worth 40: total, ¥0c. ‘The 50c Corset Covers, reduced to 30c, are made of best cambrio, and the embroidery at front, back and ‘arms is worth more than 30c. ‘The Storm Serge Bton Suits at 87.67 need nodescrip- tion, Only necessary to remind the reader that but few remain of the four hundred. ‘We have Suits from $2.96 to $20, made to retail from $5 to $45. Suits for all occasions, for all figures—the acknowledged best collection. CAPES—Entire stock of Cloth and Lace-tyimmed Capes, excepting two Lace Capes, are now. getbored | into three grand lots. ‘85 for those that were $7.50, 68.50. 10. ‘87.50 for those that were $10, $12.50, $15. $10 for those that were 818 to $35. $27.50 for a $55 Imported Lace Cape, 837. 50 for « 870 Imported Lace Cape. GGG Waists, Light-weight Jackets and New- ‘markets, Tea Gowns and Wrappers at proportionately reduced prices, £®c for 30c and 48c Linen Chemisettes. 80 for 1230 Ladies’ and Children's Collars. ‘350 Ladies’ Warranted Fast Black Hose. Three ‘pairs in box for 85. 19¢ for 25c Fast Black Hose, 35c English Tan and Russet Hove reduced to $1 for four pairs. ‘50 Best French Silk Lisle Hose, in all the desirable shades, Reduced to three pairs for $1. ‘Gc for 85e Telescope Bags ; $1 elsewhere. ‘58c for 750 case contatning Blacking Sete. 82. 16 for 82. 65 15-iveh Alligator Club Bags. #2, 16 for 82.65 15-inch Grain Leather Bags. $2.16 for 62.65 16-inch Gladstone Bags. 'W0c for 50c Men's Leather Belts, all sizes, ‘180 for 25c Shaw] and Shoulder Straps, double, ‘44c for SOc Rubber Toilet Article Cases. 1. 10 for 61.30 White Kid Belts for Indies. SHIRTS—The best French Percsle Shirts, with ‘Dieated and plain bosoms, are reduced to $1.09 from $1.50 and @1.68 The Laundored Medres and Percale ‘Shirts at 70c insteadof $1. Night Shirts, with Cash's fastcolor trimming, reduced to 50c from 75¢. UNDERWEAR-3e for choice of 50c, G80 and 75c ‘Summer Baibrigzan Shirts and Drawers. 420 for 50e “3éan Drawera. 20e for 35c Lisle Socks, 13e for 25e Striped Summer Bal. Socks. ‘NECKWRAR-2ic for the 23e and 35¢ Summer Silk Four-in-Hand and Knot Scarfs, with flowing ends, ‘8c and 25c for the Windsors that were 250 to 50e each, 92.48 for 82.96 and 83.50 Silk Umbrellas. 91.19 for $1.25 Warranted ““Gioria” Umbrellas. 180 for 250 Warranted Linen Handkerchief, Tue Paras Rovar,,12ra Sr. Axn Pa Ave | WOODWARD AND LOTHROP PPLTETTTT TLE LETeeererereererirrrreiirrr eer errr ree rire rere rr reese We shall be closed all day tomorrow {the Pourth). Bosins weal clone ge Sora maa ail clock “on” Saturdays ‘ued Goods dell andria Tuesday, aireas delivered in Alen » Thureday Mone Repverioxs —aT PERRY'S. ‘ONDER if you are looking and longing for the cut we have cust made in the SCOTCH GINGHAMS? The Scotch Gimghams— ‘mark that_those imported besuties that know no rivals—have no competitors—bow tonosuperiors. The best—in effect—and weave. Pictures of fashion—works of the “‘great makers"—and on the *“bargain table!” ‘No timid cut just for the sake of saying they have ‘been reduced—but a considerable lifting off the price —for the sole purpose of selling every yard before you get away from town—out of seach of them, 15 pieces of SCOTCH PLAIDS that were 250. Now 12%. A Yo 25 pieces of Novelties—“*bonny Scots"—that have been 30c., 35¢., 40c. aud 50c.— Now 25c A Yo. ‘What are left of the SHOT, STRIPED, EM- BROIDERED CREPE and BROCADED EF- FECTS—that have sold at 37ic., 400. 450. ‘and 50c.— Now 35c, A Yo. ‘The lingering ZEPHYR BOURETTES—Lav- . and EMBROIDERED CREPES and “CRINELY” NOVELTIES—450., 50c. and S5c. grades— Now 40c. A Yo Into these three lots we have crowded ‘= whole variety of the Scotch creations. Three differ- ‘ent buying prices rule all the values now, Renasra SCOTCH GINGHAMS—LAWNS—PRENCH CHALLIES—SATINES—ETC., that are in short lengths, bave been given a “going” prices, ‘This is your golden opportunity. Puszzrs, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE? Established 1840. ‘Telephone Gos. | Commencrxa Wreoszspar,__ Asp Coxsone Usrn__ ANOTHER DRESS FOR YOU And AT VERY LITTLE COST. NoW THAT THE PALAIS.ROYAL'S REMOVAL SALE PRICES OF CREAM AND BLACK FABRICS ARE LOWERED ONE-TENTH YOU MAY SECURE A SILK OR WOOL DRESS AT VERY LITTLE cost. IF NOT IN WANT OF SUCH A COSTUME READ oF THE REDUCED PRICES FOR OTHER MATERIALS. 10 Pex Cex Discovsz. ‘The entire stock of Cream snd Black Silks end Light-weight Wool Fabrics st one-tenth off the marked prices. ‘Perhaps you know of the extra values'we have been Gistributing 80 freely, viz ‘Water-proof Black Jap Silks, 23 inches wide, for 50c yard; 27 inches wide for G8c yard and 30 inches for 7Sc, 8c and $1 yard, ‘Also four extra values in Cream Silks at 50c, 68¢, ‘Toc and $1 8 yard. ‘Now that ope-tenth is deducted from these prices we would ask: Have we any competitoret So with other silks and wool textures. ave not excluded Priest- ley’s from the black: 1d isn't it recognized that Palais Royal prices for Priestiey’s goods are lowest in Washington? fw And remember thst the Palais Royal's Black Bilks st 81 and up are warranted—(/ they split of crock a new dress prom plly and cheerfully Surhished. Faxcr Soar Suxs. Soc yard for 75c Striped Wash Silke—the best im- ported of the kind. Remnants of same reduced to Oc yard. Lengths sufficient for waists, &c., are termed remnants here. 8c yard for @1 India Silks with white wrounds and figures in floral and other designs. 44c yard for $1 quality Figured Ching Silke, grounds of navy, golden brown and black, Figures in contrasting colors. ‘And here are Figured Taffeta Silke at 44¢ yard, worth 85¢. S0c yard for the Changeable Surah Silks that have been so eagerly purchased at 75 cents. 830 yard for 75c Silks. Black grounds, with polka dots in green, cardinal, yellow; navy ground, with cardinal dot; cream ground, with heliotrope and car- inal stripe. (Other hints above.) Hise Ane Orme ists, Warranted best quality Storm Serges and Hop Sacking. in navy, black, golden brown, myrtle, old Bike. Only d5c yard. Stux-Lixe Corzox Fisnrcs, Lic yard instead of 12}0 and Lie fur Cordova Cloth— Jooks like figared India stik. ‘Sc yard for 12}¢c Orwangies, Wash Surghs and Ging- hams. 1c for 25e Scotch Ginghams and 12%e for remnants of same. Swiss, Pique Axo Metts. Nearly 200 pleces, comprising some of the choicest imported Swisses, worth 40 to Gc yard. To be sold ‘B2e.to 55e yard, Dotted Swiss at 25¢ yard, worth 30c and 35e. A few pleoes at 15e yard, worth 200 and 25e. aa) Tus) White Pigue, suited for Eton Suits. Qualities worth Zhe to 50c yard areoffered 25c to 40c yard. Aome of the designs in small fizures and stripes, are particularly attractive, Binck Mullsin extra fine quality, seldom seen. Only 25, 37 end 48¢ yard, Cuore Dasss Trrmrxes AT 20 Per Cexr Discouxr. One-fifth off marked prices of all Trimmings ex- copting the following: Black and Colored Hereales Braids from ¥4 to 3inches. Reduced to Gea yard snd up. ‘Narrow Jet and Silk Gimps. Reduced to6c a yard oud up. Laces and Ribbons. ‘Your choice of many thousand yards of White, Cream and Beige Laces, an@ one-tenth deducted from the amount of your purchase. This 1 0 per cent discount makes lowered prices lower. Here are hints: 5c yard for 35e 7-inch Valenciennes Laces. ‘BBc yard for 49c 9-Inch Oriental Laces, Gdc yard for ¥8c 10-inch Bourdon Laces. 1 yard for 81.48 10-Inch Fedora Laces, 85c yard for 81.15 11-inch Appliqne Laces 19¢ yard for 25c and 35c Point d'Irelante. ‘25 yard for 4c and 50c Point d'Trelande, One-teuth off these prices, ‘RIBBONS that are still here in all the desirable colors and that wore extra ‘values at former prices are lowered as follot ‘Se yard for 0c Satin and G. @. Ribbons. 2c yard for 25e Satin and G. G. Rivbons. 25c yard for 35c Militnery Ribbons. 5c yard for 38 Moire Ribbons, 4 inch, ws: ‘Ge yard for 48e Bengaline Ribbons, 4-Inch. 5e yard for 8e Velvet Ribbons, all colors. Be yard for 23c Velvet Ribbons, all colors. Agd many other bargains. S KANN, SONS) THE PALAIS ROYAL, A, LISNER, Corner 12th St and Pa. Av@s & Co, Of Baltimore, Md. Goeeccvcceceeecceeceescessevectcceescesevecsscceeaes |—_____Srpremnrr 1, PYTTUTITITELUTIETETELETELTETETTEI Tre rrerrerererrirrervirirrerrrririr irr rere GREAT Half-Day Celebration AT THE Rink Tomorrow. celock, end te aaditien te qucins ‘specially low prices throughout the: ‘veshall offer the following “drives?” All the Credit You Want. 83 MAPLE PORCH ROCKERS. ..91.50 86 RUSTIC GARDEN SETTEES. $3.00 87.50 CORNER CHAIRS..........64.75 Consaxs Ar Hate Pascoe. Se have about forty patre of elighty culled Lace Curtains. ented from hen @iing and deing displayed, which will sell at exactly alt price. The lot embraces Nottingham, Tambour aad Irish Point Curtaina. 8150 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS ‘NOW 50c. PAIR. $2.50 NOTTINGHAM CUBTAING, 81.25 PAIR. 6 TAMBOUR CURTAINS, $3 PAIR. #7 IRISH POINT CURLAINS, $3.50. $1.50 Rugs, 98e. Between Sand 12 o'clock tomorrow ‘We will sell 250 Velvet Rugs, size 27202 inches (large size), which sell regularly JULIUS LANSBURCH, | “Rink,” N.Y. Ave New l4re x AT LAST ‘The buniders have begun the work of enlarg- ing. During its progress we will offer bar- gains ouch as are only obtained under pressure of cireumstances. €-FOOT DINING TABLE, PRICE, 99.00, Now $3.95. 044 pieces, odd Chairs and Rockers et ‘one-half original price. All over the house. You wili find just the ress, and a visit to us now means dollars in sour pocket. thing you need for the pesembling of Con- Tals We HH. HOERE, J Sth and Pa. Ave. Con Oy, Az. Pa Ave j ces al oe Mees ‘A Nicar Srssiox. 216 18 THE LAST WEEK of the @11 Sait Gele.——ana Decause tt is-and we close tomorrow st moon—we shell pigetae erred cys so you'll have ample oppor tunity. Of all ssles we beve bed you Gen’ Want to miss this one. ‘The values are crowded closer inte St-€18, 826.50, 825 and $13.50 tor $11. Suite that sold at those prices. — Not an estimate of worth—but sctual quality.——The choles of ll the Cheviots and TODAY Us: 9 P. M, TILL HOON TOMORROW And conyinuing theresfier until the surplus of our summer stock shall have been decreased to {ta proper sise— ‘we shall continue the of the past fow days. = Buch prices for GOOD, SEASONABLE Shoes we have never before quoted. ‘Men's Bench Hané-Made Brown Seal Cott 04 Blacher nent B2BS ‘Men's Welted Calf and Kangaroo Cait, fine, low and high-out $3 Shoes.....aT Ladies’ Finest Vicl Kid and Rusest Gost and Calf Low whose—12 differ- ent GSgrades. 0... AT Ladies’ Hand-made Fine $2.50 Low Cut Shoss—20 styles..........--s--AT $2.33 $1.82 25 Aifferent kinds of Ladies’ Nobby ‘Tan, White and Black Low Shoes... 7 Rubber Sole Tennis Slippers, with Wm. Hahm & Co. RELIABLE SHOR HOUSES, 990 AND 98? 7TH ST., 1916 AND 1916 PA. AVES BPA AvR a Ee Place Your Dollars ‘Where they will be safe; where you can put yous, hand on the full amount or complete value / ‘In these unsteady times when af!ver ts abrinktng | of itinto si as TRUNKS TRAVELING COODS? ‘From today we are going to place first-class Cosrom—Mavez Tacxxs Of our own manufacture within the reach of every 10 Off Canvas Dress Trunks ARE UXEXCELLED. Bn Rin 3 i ss No 5 Bo MD SH we 23 in 2 io sm oJ ot es an a we \9 Bin Rin si. 0 i 8 SS as oa ms FINE FANCY LEATHER GOODS Always in stock st the lowest prices. TOURISTS’ FOLDING PILLOWS, A necessity for travelers, Only 0c. each. TOPHAM’S Tauxx Axp Learuce Goons Maxvracrouy, 1231 Pexxa Ave N.W. Factory 1218 and 1200 E street northwest. Repairing ia all our lines promptly and emt yf done. AColdRe ion, contro “tue, ade” Brood ‘the athe tht PRESSURE BARCAIMS | 9. W"iiZeom' 1215 F Se wi vou “Beery geome real good butter from Barbe there | people would uke wed ater, mt aoe ce er ke oe ot our" Reeet 5. F. Oyster larkets. Telephone, #71 j / |