Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1898. Seether 8 WH ees eae THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY September 13, 1893. CROSBY 8. NOYES. Editor. THE EVENING STAR bas a regular and permanent circulation in Washington three mes larger t at of any other paper in the city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it has no competitor. People who do not visit the world's fair at Chicago will have an opportunity to see another great international exposition with- fm the coming year. That it will not be in the United States need hardly be sald, for few countries care to have more than one of these great enterprises within a period of from fifteen to twenty years. Antwerp is to be the home of this “Universal exhibi- tion,” and the display is expected to be ver sreat Indeed. His majesty, the King of the Heigians, is the principal patron, and both the government and the people of Belgium are deeply interested in making the affair @ success. Since this generation commenced to be, Belgium has made great industrial progress, and it ts to put this progress In evidence that the authorities have planned and commenced to construct the exhibits nd the places where they will be shown to the public. In 1885 a very successful exhibl- tion was held at Antwerp, but the advances made In all the arts of civilization since that time have prompted the erection of butldings more than twice as large as those which were needed eight years ago. One of the features of the exhibition has evidently been borrowed from Chicago, for the execu- tive committee announces that a series of international congresses will be held tn con- nection with the exbibition. In comparison with the magnificence in which Chicago and the United States exult the Antwerp show will be but a modest affair, but modesty will not damage the quality of the exbibit or detract from the real merit of the works displayed. 232. It may be many years before all Wash- n street car lines will be equipped with Jern and satisfactory motors, but there is no good or sufficient reason why many of the minor evils common to local transpor- virtue. “In other words,” says Mr. Round, “I believe that a criminal is generally a criminal because it pays him to be a crimi- nal, and becomes virtuous when it pays him to be virtuous. The moment that he under- stands that ‘honesty ts the best policy,’ the average professional criminal becomes hon- oot" Strongly corroborative of the views ex- pressed by Mr. Round {s the contribution made by Dr. Henry Smith Williams to the North American Review. Dr. Williams is medical superintendent of the Randall's Is- land hospitals and has given much to the so-called laws of heredity. He that heredity implies not so much the trans- ission of conditions of tendencies. eaking loosely,” says he, “we often say that consumption, insanity and heart dis- ease are hereditary. Strictly speaking the statement is never true. An inherent weak- ness or susceptibility of lungs, brain or heart—a tendency toward disease of these organs may be transmitted, but not the dis- eases themselves. And so of other cond!- tions.” Dr. Williams maintains in a lengthy and most interesting discourse that hered- ity maintains the stability of the human race and that the differences between na- tionalities and individuals are to be ac- counted for solely by environment. He ad- mits that in one sense, perhaps, we are all born criminals, for we inherit from remote ancestors “traits that if they had free play would ill accord with the customs of our modern civilization,” and he uses the emo- tions of children to sustain his contention. Says he: me needs but watch for an hour the conduct of a child yet so young that his deeds express instead of masking his emotions, to gain tagible evidence of that complex host of antagonistic tendenctes that are battling within the budding mind. And when one realizes at {ts full value the fact that no one of these tendencies can by any possibility be altogether blotted out from the personality of that being while It lives hewill realize also that such flippant phrases 3 ‘altogether good,’ ‘wholly bad’ and the like have no real meaning as applied to the complex mind of man.” Commenting on the oft-heard verdict, “blood will tell,” the doctor very pertinently asks: “Which blood —the good or the bad?” The answer would seem to be in the hands of those who are toiling to make this earth better. The tation should continue. Tbe companies may be debating as to the merits of this motor or that and be absorbed in figuring as to cost and probable profits, but they owe it to their patrons that the cars in use should be clean and, at night, well lighted. Most of the horse cars—in fact, all of them—are dingy as dungeons after sundown. The lamps, which occasionally emit suffictent light to prevent collisions tetween outcom- ing and ingoing passengers, are filthy and im. jing nuisance of the most ew York, where they do so many things much worse than they are done here, many of the cars and es- pecially the cable cars on Broadway fulfil their Muminatory mission in a most ad- mirable manner. If safe and rapid transit here is a long way off for some of the roads | t at least to have clean and well cles. lighted v ——— The country demands and the silver men are willing to asset to a cessation of silver urchases under the Sherman act. But the Iver men wish the suspension of silver purchases to be temporar: and to have a) clearly defired period of continuance, and when that period is passed they want the | silver purchases to begin again without any | further legislation by Congress. They are | willing to accept the scheme on these gen- eral lines proposed by Senator Faulkner's amendment. Unconditional repeal of the purchasing clause will suspend the pur- chases indefinitely instead of temporarily and legislation will be necessary to begin | again the buying of silver. Both proposi- tions involve the nullification of the objec- | tionable provision of the Sherman act for several years, at least, and the public, per- cetving this apparent agreement upon, at any ra temporary relief from ons of the causes of financtal depression, is discsunt- ing the future permanently remedial legisla- tion, and the confidence upon which im- proved business conditions must rest grows stronger and stronger every day. —— Now that local street railroad bills are again beginning to put in an appearance before Congress it will not be out of sea- son to suggest that in each of the tenti tive measures should be placed the saving clause providing that if the motor be an electrical one it shall receive tts power either from within itself or from beneath the street surface. Of course there tp a very specific and unmistakable statute which says that the erection of poles or overhead wires within the city limits is strictly prohibited, but there is no reason why by careless legislation a contest in the} courts should be inaugurated. The pecple of this city have expressed themuelves most emphatically on the subject of such obstructions as would be indefinitely and dangerously multiplied were the overhead trolley system to secure a foothold. see The train robber has again reminded the world that he is bound to no particular lo- eality. The far west has shown a certain disposition to claim him, but he has recently been in bis reminders that he emphatic operates quite as successfully on this as | on the other side of Chicago. The train | robbery that occurred tn Indiana yesterday | was a most daring and sensational one— | quite eqyal to anything that the Rocky mountains have provided. The fact that the assengers were not molested 1s an tndica- tion that these were no amateur train ro! bers. The passengers, or most of them, were returning from Chicago, and bet they had for sometime been under the sleep- ing car porter’s jurisdiction. It js earnestly hoped that the police will succeed in giv- ing the public an opportunity of getting | further acquainted under less informal con- ditions with train robbers of so much en- ergy and discrimination. — —— Senator Proctor has not yet fully elab- orated any teas that be may have on the free cotnage of maple sugar. —— Many ready writers will combat the ide that viclousness ts not inherited, and spect ous argument {s daily made to show tha thousands who are criminal became so be- of influences transmitted by sh their parents. But there is, never- theless, very much to be said in behalf of the doctrine now forcibly advanced that heredity has been held responsible for very much of wrong doing which sheuld prop- erly have been attributed to other causes. Mr. W. M. F. Round. corresponding secre- tary of the National Prison Associatior discusses this matter broadly and fairly In the Forum. Starting out with the defmite announcement that his investigation ‘proves conclusively that neither vice nor virtue can be inherited, he has seen that which must have been plain to all other rational beings; children of the most virtuous pai ents often turn out hardened criminals and the most troublesome of social subjects to deal with. “There ts," says he, “rareiy a Popular axfom without some truth st its foundation: and since I have made a care- ful examination of criminals, the old adage &s to ministers’ sons has come forcibly to my mind. Physical conditions Wkely to Promote criminality aside, I believe that the child of the thief, apart from his environ- Ment and possible training, scarts well nigh as fairly in the race of life as the child of the average citizen. It is environment and training, not hereditv. {hat give the most favorable condition for the development of the criminal impulse.” It will be difficult to dispute the conclusion reached by Mr. Round. and by a good many others, who have given to this subject deep thought. that most crimimals are criminals because they wish to be so; that they deliberately choose the profession and follow it so long as its excitement and rewards are adequate or forces that need attention are evidently those of environment and not of heredity. —— What has gone wrong with that extra- ordinary and pernictously active something so frequently miscalled modern journal- ism? Exerting itself to do a great many things it ought not to do and as a con- sequence leaving undone much that de- served a better fate than neglect, it seems to have lost sight completely of an oppor- tunity rare enough to be valuable. It has propounded many varieties of conun- drum and has heaped great honors and rich reward upon those whose mental strength overcame all difficulties and achieved satisfactory solution, but now it seems to be asleep. Four days ago there was born to President Cleveland and his wife a daughter, and yet the public h: not been called upon to guess for a prize the name which sooner or later will be bestowed upon the infant sister of Baby Ruth, Why this delinquency? -° Emma Goldman is said to be very amiable in jail. There will be no popular objection to her enjoying herself in this way as long as she feels like it. It was unkind not to let her ride in the Black Maria when she wished to do so, Whatever the impression as to these ideas of diversion may be, they at least have the merit of being harmless. es ‘The campaign songster has broken loose in Ohio with great vigor. In view of the fact that it is not custemary to reward a campaign songster with an office it is hard to see why he refuses to become discour- aged. ——-. ee - It may be Senatorial courtesy to let a man talk without listening to him, but it is, not common politeness, ' —__+ «= —___. The committee of ways and means gets further and further from developing any sinecure symptoms. —__+++____ SHOOTING STARS, He Wins Friends. ‘What is the secret of Blimmins’ popu- larity?" . “He plays poker and loses.” Spotied His Meal. said the roach, “that the edi- tor wasn't so absent minded. why?" ‘He puts the brush into the ink and then he puts it into the paste. The regult is that I have gone hungry for a week.” He Wouldn't Kick. “Don't your dancing classes disturb the man down stairs?” “I suppose so,” replied the professor. ‘But he isn’t going to kick.” “How do you know?" “He runs a shoe store.” Not Appreciated. “You shouldn't abuse the home team,” eaid a base ball enthusiast. “You are like a lot of other people who simply ¢ts- courage the players.” “Discourage the players! You forget that the scorings we give them are about all they ever get.” “There's no such word as fail," quoth he, And pensively he said { “That is provided that you trade With cash instead of credit.” Her Diplomacy. “John,” said his wife, “I have a conun- drum for you.” “AN right. But you know conundrums are out of style. “That fact won't hurt this one anyway,” she answered. " us have it." Why am I like a popular story?* “Because everybody admires you.’ “That isn’t the answer.” t is it then?” use,"-and she glanced at her dress, “I am never out of print.” And the next day he gave her blanche at the dry goods store. reciated Toll. ‘Itve been insulted agin,” sald Meander- ing Mike, as he sat down with his back against a tree. “You don’t say so Pete. “I do, re'ly, an’ I say it loud, too. Is this here a free country, er is the graspin’ monopoly known as serciety goin’ ter keep on raisin’ the limit, so's ter keep us out of the game? Thet’s what I want ter know.’ “Don't git excited. Whut's happened?” “I asked a woman, who is the haughty proprietress of thet farm house, ter gimme somethin’ ter eat. She says, ‘Kerry in | some wood an’ I will’ So I went ter the | wood pile, an’ by er law of natural selec- tion, I tuk the smalles’ piece they wuz an’ | b'isted it ter my shoulder. I got ter the | door step, an’ whut djer think that on- grateful womare says ter me “I dunno.” “She looked at me sarcastic, an’ she says, ‘If there's anythin’ I do hate, it’s to see a man goin’ round with a chip on ‘is shoul- der.” exclaimed Plodding ed Suspicious W: he From the Detroit Free Press. Canada Is suspictously heated in its oppo- sition to the immigration laws and rules of the United States, and treats the boasted hospitality of the land of the free as a farce. This country has not retired fron the business of supplying an asylum for the oppressed of all aations, provided they are | deserving, but it has adopted some precau- tonary measures to keep out pestilence and that class of people who are sent from abroad because they are incorrigible erimi- to the effort they make; amd that they can and do abandon it when such rewards are | Mot equal to the effort or-w hen the penal- ties are too great an opposing force, or when, gaining a higher view of life and of thelr owm weakners, they come to desire the things that ¥ axe for righteousness and nals or are incapable of earning their own livelihood even if afforded favorable oppor- tunity. If Canada permits an invasion of any of these classes of foreigners she will not be permitted to unload them upon the United States, and our neighbor will not alter the fact by working herself into a An Appeal To The Star Readers. Ts caty concerna little rampus cansed by certain advertisements thet lately appeared im The Star. The first is about Men's Shirts. The sec- ond concerns Women's Wraps. Here are clippings from the advertise- ments and The Star readers are asked to do justice to the aggrieved parties, THE MEN'S SHIRT ADVERTISEMENT. | B_puniisnea september 11. You know it's the swell thing to wear a Fancy Percale Bosomed Shirt——and cuffs to mateh—— with @ white collar.——We maneuvered on a big order until we got a $1.50 Shirt to sell for $1. You can see they are worth $1.50——Ly the way they are made——and the ft.——You don’t find these perfect points about the shirts that drift into the ladies’ stores.——Theirs are cheap—— cheaper in worth than in price———Skimpy and shabbily finished. A _puniisnea september 0. Special artangements made with importers and manufacturers whereby Autumn novelties are to be offered at prices much less than will prevail later. ‘The explanation 1s that many cannot afford to awalt the opening of the season, requiring money to meet current expenses. The following goods bave already been received: Men's Autumn Goods— The correct Shirts with colored French percale, fronta, white collars and cuffs being worn. $1.25 ieee ‘the prevailing price. 89 cents here on jonday. Cr Advertisement A was the Palais Royal announcement of last Sat- urday. Advertisement B appeared the following Monday and emanated from one of the leading exclusive men’s furnishing establishments. The “buyer” for the Palais Royal men's furnishing department im- mediately purchased one of the shirts claimed to be so superior, and nding it no better than the Palais Royal sbirt, ts sufficiently ag- grieved to request gentlemen to make comparison. The representative shirts of the two stores may be seen in the men's department of the Palais Royal, near door of No. 1119 Pa. at ‘The advertisements of the two establishments are given in order to justify the conduct of the Palais Royal “buyer.” Tae Lavres Waar Avvenrisexenrs. ‘The Palais Royal announcement was to the effect that a portion of ® manufacturer's stock of autumn-weight garments had been secured to retafl at astonishingly little prices. The advertisement that followed from @ leading competitor was to the eflect that the garments adver- tised by the Palais Royal were not new arrivals. Then followed a list of left-over garments the merchant was offering at reduced prices. 7 Of course the Palais Royal Wrap buyer has had sufficient expert- ence to know that it is only feared rivals who are thus attacked, and ‘that in the end such attacks do most harm to the aggressor. Here is the Palais Royal advertisement of the garments only lately recelved from the manufacturer: Ladies’Autumn Wraps. $5.98 for the Black Diagonal Capes that will sell ater at $7.50. They have the new style Worth collar ard the correct ribbof! bow at front. $8.98 for the Black English Diagonal Capes that will be so popular at $10.50 each. Note that the Worth collar is embroidered after the style of the expensive imported garments, $10.75 for the Imported Diagonal Cloth Capes that cannot be bought later to retail at less than $12.50. Note that the satin trimmings are adjusted in what 1s called the millinery fold—a most effective, but skill- requiring and time-consuming operation. $2.98 for Cloth Jackets that are to be a special at $5. Note the silk facing and other details seldom secn in five-dollar garments. $3.98 for choice of various styles of Jackets that cannot be bought later to profitably retafl at less than $6, $7 and $3, $4.98 for choice of the Jackets that include those of Black English Diagonal Cloth, made up exactly like the latest imported tailor-made garments. $5.98 for not a few one-of-a-kind Jackets that would be judged worth from $10 to $14 by those who make a specialty of exclusive noveltics. Boas for Autumn. 80c to $4.98 FOR COQUE FEATHER AND OSTRICH BOAS IN- TENDED TO SELL FROM 75c TO $7.50. BOAS ARE TO BE MUCH WORN. FASHIONABLE WOMEN OF NEW YORK ARE NOW USING THEM FOR DRIVING AND PROMENADE. . Wrappers and Tea Gowns. $1.48 for Flannelette Wrappers so much I!kt French Flannel that they look worth twice the price, The later price will not be less than $2.25. $6.50 for Cashmere Tea Gowns that will be $8, $9 and $10 gar- ments, Pretty effects in navy, red, gray and black, Autumn Suits and Waists. $6.08 for Best Storm Serge and English Cheviot Serge Suits that will be sold from $10 to $15. Black and navy. Sizes 82 to 42 bust measure. Besides the autumn style Eton Sults are the costumes with the improv- ed French waist, which is Hned and designed so that the cape or jacket may be worn without discomfort. ‘Se for French Satine Waists that will be quick sellers later at $1.50, All sizes, in fast black, navy blue, and those with white dots, rings and stripes. ‘The full sleeves and ruffled front as in the latest Autumn Walsts from Paris and Loudon The Latest Surprise, IOC Ladies’ Handkerciuiefs. Let this important announcement be printed in big type---500 dozen ex- quisitely embroidered Handkerchiefs worth from 25c to 68c each are of- fered at the Palais Royal at only 19 cents for choice. 7 We recognize as much as can others in the business that when such Handkerchiefs are offered at only 19¢ cach that the selling of other Handkerchiefs at anything lke ordinary prices must come to 4 full stop. We are therefore anrious that this special sale shall be as brief as bril- Mant. Clerks from other stores not less than the general public are wel- come to any quantity that is reasonable for personal use. EP Window of No 1117 Pa. ave. 1s filled with samples, The special* counter for the sale is rear of store, near Glove Department. The Palais Royal. 12m Sr: & Pa Avs. A. Lizz. Being Ravaged —by an eager and excited throng of shrewd buyers. One lady remarked she had attended ‘Bankrupt Shoe Sales’ before, but she bad never seen such big bargains as we were offering. It is easily accounted for. These two stores have been kept closed by court Litiga- tion the best selling month of the entire summer, and we now find two heavy shoe stocks and a ficeting season, We Fealize that nothing but Auction Prices Will sell them, so we are next to giving them away. of nese {4% lots give but a faint teu ie other trresistit now at both stores. ee Ladies’ Suede Oxfords Dancing Slippers, tans, ste 50c. and Up. $2 White Canvas Oxfords, 50e. $2 Tadiew ‘Tan Oxtors, 80c. Up. and $2 Children’s Shoes, 5c. up. n's $2.50 and $3 “RRussets,"” $1 aud Mocxsers, 1203 F Sr, AND Stax Suoz Hovse, 726 77. EEONTomnINE} Reorrvers. Ws. N. Dazros, Maxaczn. s08-01m A Band Of Music Is not needed to attract the attention of the public to our bargains in Shoes. The goods and prices “speak for themselves,” viz: Men's $1.50 Patent Leather Pumps for....-. -50 Slippers for. Men's $2 Slippers for. Misses’ $2.50 Spring Heels for... $1.75 Ladies’ $4 Hand-turn Bluchers for. $2.95 ‘Men's $6 French Patent Leather Shoes for... .$3.75 -85e -98¢ $1.35 THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, zo. W. Rica 919 F STREET N. W. THE PEOPLE'S RESORT FOR GENUINE BARGAINS. ee13 LANSBURCH & BRO, STORM SERGE. THIS POPULAR AND SER- VICEABLE MATERIAL HAs BEEN USED MORE THIS ASON THAN HERETO- ORE-IN Fac, IT CAN bE JUSTLY TERMED A GEN- ERAL UTILITY FaBRIc, It CAN BE WORN FoR Al- MOST ANY OCCASION—FOR TRACELING, OUTING OR FOR CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRE WE HAVE AN XTRA GOOD STORM SERG! ALL WOOL, AT 3%. TE COME THE AND $1.00 GRAD! FoR THE E DRESSY GOWNS WE'D SUGGEST OUR 60. INCH SHOWER-PROOF Cra- VENETTE AT $2.00 YARD OR OUR S6INCH PINE- WALE STORM SERGE aT 50e. $1.3 WE AISO MAKE A SPE. CIALIY OF DIAGONAL. GE, CHEVIOT SER ARMURE, BENGALINE, EVIN- AND SURAH SERGE. WE SHOW THE MAJORITY OF THESE IN ALL THE NEW FALL SHADES, PAR- TICULARLY NAVY BLUE. House Gowns. WE HAVE PLACED ON A SEPARATE TABLE A FEW ODDS AND ENDS IN DRESS STUFFS SUITABLE For HOUSE GOWNS,CHILDREN'S WEAR, EIC., ALL MARKED AT ABOUT TWO-THIRDS ORIGINAL PRICE, LENGTHS RUN FROM 2 TO 7 YARDS, LANSBURC & BRO. 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH STREET. Traveling In A Bag 18 THE FASHIONABLE THING! sel3 where. Grain Leather Club Baga, $1.60. Leather Lined Bags, $1.75. Alligator Club Bags, $1.50. Alligator Leather Lined Bags, $2.25. Anligator Cabin Bags, $8.08. And if you want a trunk the com 50 will buy one here ‘smash. o's Maat won't ‘Name on trunk free. 2 Bankrupt Shoe Stores Going To Chicago. We bave Hand Bags of all kinds; as cheap and as bigh as they make ‘em,’ but always xt lower’ prices than quoted ‘else- Boston Variety Store, 705-707-709 Prssa Ave Do You Know The secret of always having the Intest designs, sterling quality and most artistic styles in any class of goods. It is to bny directly from manu- facturers of known reputation and in such quanti- ties as will make it to their interest to give their best productions at the best prices. This policy and good judgment in selection of designs has made our Jewelry Department A SUCCESS FROM THE START. YOU MAY DEPEND UPON IT, THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS IS EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED. Special Values Tomorrow. 1 GROSS OF BROOCHES. Regular 25c. goods, silver plate ete SOC. Snver Har Asp Snex Prss. Cut silver in Daisy, Pansy and Clover Leaf. Bought to sell at 10a, For tomorrow 5c. Gorn Rives. ‘We have bought a special bargain in Set Rings. A light but solid gold. band, with Garnet, Eioerald, Ame- Hiyst, ‘Sapphire asa Turquoise set- 49C. 98c. Srenurxo Srivez Broocnes. Nothing is more effective in a lace pin for day or evening than cut : 49C. Han Piss. ver. We show a beautiful line artistic designs. Plated goods in bewildering variety 10c., 25c., 49¢. Our leader in this Iine is a beaut!- ful. Sterling Si back. amber shell points. Bi signs and every one a beauty. Heavier bands and finer settings. Remember they are gold. g8c. Liss Corr Bertoxs. ‘There is no doubt that the link Cuff Button is the proper thing. You should see our line in gold fronts and in sterling silver and enamel . . 98c. Waren Cuars. ‘The latest thing for the ladies Is a revival of the long guard or lorg- nette chain.We have them in best ea 98c. Or it you prefer the short fob chain, our line is extensive. Ganrers. Dainty and artistic, best quality elastic, quadru- ple plate and aluminum Buckles, 40c., 08e., $1.25, $1.98, ‘We make a specialty of Ear Drops, white stone, Sumatra gems in gold settings, to $3.98. Be sure you can find the latest novelties at the right prices in our stock. Cutlery. 700 Dozex Pockrr Kxrves. —At one importation. Buying in such quantities and having them made to order we are able to 49¢C. 98c. steel blades. ee ag An eqnal number, in three and four blades, superior style and qual- ity. a Beautiful goods, handles, finish pearl and extra quality si Razors. Every plece guaranteed, Rodgers", Wade and Butcher and Wostenhoim. . 98c. Full Hollow Ground, Wostenhol:m IXL and" Rrusius Tres. Superior $1 8 avality ... tet tee renee ” Star Safety Razor........+0 $1.49 Taste Kares. Knives and Forks, half dozen of each = g8c. $1.98 $1.49 Fine quality white handles, ter blades, knives and forks dozen of ‘eac cime- half Russell Steol knives, quaiity guar Anteed, tea or medium size, white handles, balf dozen. - Scrssons. Steel Scissors and Shears, all sizes 25¢. Krastus Bros.” Scissors and Shears, nickel Bulsh, every piece warranted 39 to 98c. Canvens. Special quality 8-inch steel blade, buckhorn and celluloid handles... Cimeter blade, celluloid handle, ‘Will not turn yellow or come off.. $1.25 Russell steel, cimeter blade, qual- ity guaranteed, buckborn handle.... $1.98 5 and toc. Russell Steel Butcher Knives... 29 and 49Cc. School Supplies. Book Bags, Pencils, Tablets, Slates, Rulers, Erasers, Pencils, Ink, Paper, &c., at our Srartoxery Depanraext. 98c. Bosrox Vamerr Sronz, Exncoxs S. Sarre, 705—707—709 Pexxa Ave Kneessi, 425 7th St.| Fooled Again. ANY of the so-called Rankrupt—or Clearing- sale Bargains leak well enough behind a Glass ‘Case—they'll even stand some wear im dry weather—but a little Wet weather will suffice to demon- strate how dear these Shoes were to you at any price—and bow badly fooled you were into boying them. Every mew rain storm belps to tn- crease our trade — it reminds Shoe Wearers that be depended upon shine, while our © cur Shoes can through rain prices are really lower than are chirged for the in- or ferior Footwear of would-be competi- tors, Keer Yorr Frer Dar. Ove Corx-Sorrv Suors WILL Do It. CORK-SOLED SHOES FOR MEN At $4.00, At $3.00, At $2.00. CORK-SOLED SHOFS FOR LADIES. Walking Boots, Dress Boots, “Glad News” To The RUPTURED. AN who are aiMic “Hernia” 4 2 with Rupture or form will be glad to leare Write for bouk. Wash.Hernia Inst. Pastons 30 & 32,Mexzsnorrs Bra “Sharpen thy tongue on the anvil of truth. Wisvows Cuaxoz = PERRY'S. EALTH SAYS WARMER UNDERWEAR DER- WEAR. Maybe the worked-out summer nd comfort says warmer U! Weights ad their suggestivences of « change—and of course It will be to the medium befts—the MERINOS. While there ts a certain degree of fashion to be attained—in UNDERWEAR as ts everything wearatle—and we have seen to that our eagle eye has been kept on the sharp lockout at $3.00, CORKS 1) SHOES FOR BOYS At $2.50, CORK-SOLED SHOES FOR GIRLS At $2.00, At $1.50, Reoeer Boors Axv Of best makes for everybody.” RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. for qualities. ‘They are what you Judge worth by ‘They are what we want you to Jodge ours by. ‘You will find the weights well-balanced for the weather, Not too heary—beavy enough. Let's lous through— LADIES’ MEDIUM. WEIGHT VESTS—siees 28 to 40 ie LADIES’ SWISS RIRRED COMBINATION SUITS, wit Funning to t ‘The American Hosiery VESTS with Go. for size With RIBRED ARMS. frise of Be). ANKLE AND KNEE-LENGTH PaNTS— fron: up. LADIES SWISS RIRRED Wo with high meck SHORT SLEEVES. and 4 1 1g sleeves—$1.15, LADIPS' SWISS KIRBED WOOL VESTS= low neck and no sleeves from SSe. up. LADIES RICHELIEU KIRBED SIU VESTS, with low-cut neck and sleeveless— froin up. LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIRBED SsIut VESTS, with bigh meck and long sleeves— from $1.65 Lar KICUELIEU RIRBED SILK th high meck and short sleeves— 331 PA. AVE. 8. as LAMES SWISS RIRRED SILK VETS, with low mick and wo sleeves-dut elif No other house DOES—EVER DID— — i wok quant aot ens Gume> oe EVEN WILE sel suc STERLING from $2.50 uy QUALITIES et such LOW PRICES as LAD SWISS RIRRED SILK CHR Wi Gost. MISE-did you ever sce one? New. a up. Saxs Axp Comrasy. LADIES LIGHT Woot, ROURSTRIAN TIGHTS—Plack aod Wlte—ankle and knee lengths—$2.25 a pair, CUTTY Wack aod White knee lengths only —S0c. « pair. =— ——___—~ That ts enough to give the ladies a cue to what E DON'T CALL YoU we have accomplished tm the way of variety, quale r) use you | ity and price for thelr fall's satisfaction and +we- saris ame ag. 1k ene . 1 manner of making— Cumpres's Uxprnwran, ‘the trimming and the — Se eg ger gag They need a change. Jomt as sharp an eye bee We're just as posl- been fastened on quality for them: the aul petheie-ont Sones ee CHILDREN’S VESTS—(American Hoslery fre there's nothing for you to com- Co.'s make)—balf wool, with Meh meck ene and long sleeves—d0e. for wine 16—Be. lea. Plain avout. PANTALETS_43c, for same size—same risa, ilies) nthe (weue) ebs bs AMERICAN HOSIERY COS GHMe DREN VESTS —one third wool—with high been having bis clothes made to order Peck and long sleeves Zhe. for size 161i f ompthel-——He gumiin at We Se. PANTALEDS—<. for size 18—same Tse, DRAWERS—from 4e. ap. tailor's delays—and the “try ou” ap- CHILDREN'S SWISS RIBBED SILE poya t when he steps cg with low neck and stort sleeves— into a Sult it almost takes bis breath SWIst RIBBED sna = avss.—2Then be tant fr te awe | SETA with MeN onc a eng seer be bas heard about—and looks for the bi z “exper ~ ee ‘There are some lots of broken sizes—rem- told im existed.——He's still hunting nants, really, even as eon as thie examination bere are mot many sleeves, and PANTALDUS, that we have to Ze. Your being able to tailors in the United States who tura this opportunity. All leugths ep ut anything superior to our newest Kady i yen con Gnd me. Ine of Piccadillys and Regénts.—— = They're the long cut S: ont On You musn't forget to take the cut and @t of (> DERWEAR Into consideration an attribute of admit we've tmororea | sttisftctlon. We haven't, ‘Think of the Americas Shall egain by another eea- Hosiery Company makes novelties to Beep theit Pe ig sae ine § garments company are faultless, ‘That is our stand- Experience'll find cs an opportunity, sas 41's wrapt tn ignorance sow, —s We doc't lke to bear a men ony —— he don't expect much hecause be ouly rn aT eee paid $10.-——Our $10 Suits’ ft as Established 1840. (14) Tetephone 995. Well as the $40 ones. ‘The dit- _ — -_—-— — ference comes ta the fabriesand the | OOQQOQOOOO 00 OOOOO0L fintshing.——They"ll wear as long—but oO rf the tueness ts tacking ——aoru wee 1 To Make oO At creeping tm as the pine grows. —— oO oO Starts on & goal foundetion .0 Assurance 0 We a conszcng tact tat the co “10, ph Sem oDoubly Sure. 0 Come im with your mind made up 3 To make you have “Ceres™* rs at —we'l 3 thon. Flour look barrel or sack and ee, ee oO eee if you can find the circular signed oO and not ask you to yield a peg.—— Oo iu autograph by “WM. M. GALT & 0 : Co." and bearing the imprint of two But we've got s very Uberal assort- () #4 modais. If you cannot find the ctr () Ment—that makes ft easier for us. oO cular the four is ap impostor and xboulé ( be trested an coch—oest out of the ——And reasonatle prices—that make oO crlion, "eae tee Gahe by Ob Gains, ¢ Mt easier for you. () We sata whotenale G : “ . et "O Wx. M. Gar & Co, & “Wholesale Flour end Feed Dealers,” ‘ AKs axD COMPAN Coon" 18T AND IND. AVE. N.W. *G pangs 00000000000000000 PA. AVE AND 7TH 8T. = — = — SOV oWoy ov oVeWe —} \OSXEXSXEXSNSNENCEXSXGO} No Extra Ch XMANY | o Extra Charge |X MANY —tTo have your LINEN LAUNDR! bere. Having the most improved facilities we a call for your wash one day and reture It the next in special cases, “Only filtered water used. Family and orders at special Prices. Co Ze." Cults, de. “Pine work 512 Sth st. mw, opp. P.O. Dep't. seid Telephone 1618, Lister’s Dentifrice —1s a delightful fragrant tooth powder, qoutining “gure, and’ baresions, San bas 3 AAA A AAA AAA: well as letter carriers, poltce- pore, Wear our Flex- BANKERS AEA AS 8 because tt usually means that they lave to be “broken in” You can 3 caer Tuc large increase tm our Men's Sue trade prover to" ue that we Bave Softest Shoes In The City. Hand-sewed Calf Shoes, $3.50. Genuine Hand-sewed Kang., $5. HoovEt & SHYBER 1217 Ph ATE ass 0Ao 3 ARAAA a tacts 0 Or