Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1894, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY. January 11, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES................Editor. = @HE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation nearly double the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- petitor. €7lu order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed any individual connected with the See, but simply to THE STAR, or to Departmen: —Londo1 “Mr. Oe eg eg good intentions will not avail oo he is prepared a. a dis- possess conspirators who gain wer the Mtllegitimate use of the United States t Bh M Post. Great Britain is evidently disposed to hold Mr. Cleveland to the alliance, and shows commit suicide and in every way that in- genulty suggests they are egging on the President to aid even with force the En- glish program of destroying American in- fluence and ingerests in Hawait. A majority of the American people were Back of the President in the silver fight. "They admired and commended the stiffness of his back-bone in this struggle for a good and popular cause. A majority of the American people are back of the President fm his policy of conservatively lowering the height of our tariff wall, and in his oppo- sition to the individual income tax. He can- mot be too stiff-backed in these causes to suit the public. But in his un-American Hawaiian policy the American people are Rot with him. Under these circumstances, wise American President, with brains as well as backbone, who must after all, rely for popular support upon the United States and not England, is apt to discover that an abnormally and unreasonably stiff back is both a private and a public afftic- tion, and to regulate himself accordingly. English comments upon the Hawaiian sit- uation are amusing. Uncle Sam has ab- ruptly put a stop to the use of the paws of the administration cat by the British monkey for raking English chestnuts from the Hawaiian fire. And the monkey chat- ters his rage and disappointment. ——++e—__—_ ‘The report on the condition of the par- tially rebuilt Ford’s Theater building, pub- lished in yesterday's Star, adds all neces- sary force to The Star's contention that the structure is not one that should be used for ffice purposes. When the appropriation for Tepairs was first made The Star insisted that the sum of 36,000 would not begin to make the then wrecked shell fit for human eceupancy and that conclusion has been more than sustained by the experts who were called upon by the Secretary of War to examine the rehabilitated “Botany Bay” of the Record and Pension Division of his department. The second and third floors are officially adjudged unsafe, the east wall has a menacing bulge, means of communi- cation between the floors are insufficient and there is remarkable poverty of facilities for ait. To remedy these serious defects will cost not less than‘ $12,000 and, should that @am be expended in accordance with the eeommrendations of the board of inspecting . engineers and architects, the undesirable character of the building would not be im- proved. None of the clerks who survived the horrible disaster of last June would feel at ease within those walls nor, by reasor of a lack of natural illumination, could men of unshaken nerve do the work required of them without physical injury, principally to the visual organs. If the United States must have an office-building on Tenth street between E and F streets then let Congress Provide for the destruction of the unsightly reminder of two great tragedies and for the erection in its place of a workshop of the stability of which there can be no question. The better plan would be to locate the War Department clerks in the War Department's portion of the mansion west of the White House and turn the site of the old Ford’s ‘Theater over to the District of Columbia as the spot on which to rear the Lincoln Free Library. ———+ee____. Washington's pocket-book and clothes- closet will soon be vigorously assailed bya mumber of devoted men and women ‘PRe have consented to act as collectors for the central committee of citizens now busily engaged in endeavoring to circumvent and defeat the poverty and suffering which threaten such a large proportion of our pop- ulation. The canvassers are among the most actively charitable people in this open- community. They are willing tc devote valuable time to the labor of a house- to-hduse visitation in behalf of the unfortu- mate poor. They are deserving of all con- sideration, should be greeted in the spirit by which they are animated and are en- titled to all courtesy. Ample notice has been given of the crusade which is to be con- ducted, so every one who will be appealed to can Thake up his or her mind now as to the extent of the generosity which can and will be exercised in the present emergency. Canvassing, even in a good cause, is not easy; it should not be made more than ordi- narily difficult by anything like churlishness. + es ___ Congressman Johnson has come to the front vigorously in favor of the radical tariff doctrine which he supports with un- Questioned sincerity. He says that he pre- -fers the Wilson bill to nothing, but in his zeal interposes one of the most serious ob- stacles to it that have yet appeared. The loss of time upon which he comments so bitterly could not fail to be increased if there should be a rally around his stand- ard and a demand for absolute free trade or nothing. There is scarcely anything which would assist more materially in the per- petuation of existing conditions than the wrangle for which Mr. Johnson's Speech might easily offer a text. 0 Should President Cleveland veto the Hud- son River bridge bill Senator David Ben- nett Hill would have to work overtime trom mow until March 4, 1897, before he could begin to get even. Is it not possible that the Senator begins to wish he had let go of Mr. Hornblower’s coat tails some time since? see If John L. Sullivan's wife keeps on beat- ing Pim she may be the means of getting him back to his old form as a matter of self-defense. —_+ > €. Buckley Kilgore’s door-smashing record has been broken by republican mem- bers of the New Jersey legislature. oe As the direct result of a Senator's being exposed to the drizzling moisture of Mon- day last the Senate has been called upon to consider a resolution which provides that “the Commissioners of the District of Columbia be, and they are hereby, directed to have erected suitable and convenient sheds or covers at each and every transfer station of the street car and herdic lines of the District of Columbia for the protection of passengers.” Upon this broad and alto- gether desirable proposition speedy and fa- vorable action is quite probable, and there is every reason for believing that countless thousands of people will have reason for rejoicing over the results consequent upon the wetting of a Senator who had to wait | | | | | awhile at an unsheltered transfer station. There is a wealth of suggestion in this hap- pening. If the Senate and House were only required to remain in the Govern- ment Printing Office for an hour or two while the presses and other machinery were being operated there would be in- stantaneous appropriation of the money needed for a new structure. Similar action might be looked for were Congress to wander through the extremely unsuitable and uncomfortable building in which the District Commissioners and many other local officials have their offices. It is an indirect way in which to secure reform, but the public is more interested in the beneficial result than in the method and manner of producing it. For some time past it has been a bit of congressional and journalistic pleasantry to refer to legislators who swear by Mr. Cleveland as “‘cuckoos.” The satirical ap- pellation was first applied to anti-silver administration Senators by Senator Mor- gan, who, in the course of warm debate, established fanciful connection between the presidential clock at the White House and imitation euckoos at he Capitol, who sounded the hour when the controlling mechanism demanded more or less mellifiu- ous,anntnciation. Among the members of Congress who have had this ornithological distinction thrust upon them recently is Representative Charles Tracey of Albany. Yesterday he warmly resented Mr. Bou- telle’s reference to the clock at the Execu- tive Mansion, and is accredited with say- ing that he would slap the face of the next man who alluded to him as a “cuckoo,” Let us hope that this bold declaration will not at any time bring Mr. Tracey face to face with Representative Michael Joseph McEttrick of Boston, who, so Mr. McEt- trick says, “during his long athletic career never met with a defeat,” or with him who is “more terrible than an army with ban- ners”—Constantine Buckley Kilgore of Wills’ Point, Tex. roo e—_—— Perhaps it might be a good thing for scme of the legislators who are asking pertinent questions about President Cleve- land’s Hawaiian policy to inquire whether the administration has had any communi- cation as to Hawaii with the government of Great Britain or any of Great Britain's rep- resentatives. ———rs2s___ The threat to slap somebody’s face has really been made; but as yet no one has said anything about taking any one’s cigar- ettes away from him. —— oe — —__ If there is as much trouble in Italy as the present outlook promises, Mr. Van Alen may yet find considerable cause for self-congratulation. —_--- ~~ 6 -e_____ Messrs. Corbett and Mitchell are enjoying the distinction of giving one of the noisiest box parties of the season. —_——>- aoe Congressman Tom Johnson does not be- Meve in homoeopathic statesmanship. SHOOTING STARS. Doing His Best. “What I want,” said the anarchist, “is reform.” “And that,” replied the police justice, “is what you’re going to get, if there is any moral efficacy in jail discipline.” A Cold Fact. Let poets sing the old refrain About the patter of the rain; ‘The common folk will ne'er forget That rain is nasty, mean and wet. The Fickle Weather. “What I need,” said the man who com- Plains, “is a change of climate.” “Well,” replied his friend, “you stay right here in Washington for four or five hours and you'll probably get it.” At the Capito! “You want to let up on that,” said one page to another, “if you don’t want to lose your influence and be bounced.” “I ain't doing anything,” was the re- sponse, in a surprised tone. “Yes, you were doing something, and it was mighty risky.” “What was it?” “You was whistling ‘Sadly the Cuckoo is Calling Now.’ As yet no explanation hag been discover- ed for the fact that a photographer almost invariably humiliates and bullies his sub- Ject into a state of intense belligerence just prior to the remark, “Now, look pleas- ant.” A Technicality. “Mow did Mistah Jackson come out wif "Is trouble wif de deacons?” “Does you hab ref’rence to de trial dat de hen-house ‘currence gave rise to?” “Da’s what I means.” e's reinstated in membahship, he is. “Golly! I thought hit were a clah case.” “No’n deedy. What dey charged "im wid wus chickins, an’ dey couldn't prove nuf- fin’ but tuh’keys.” Comfort. Weep not, good Lili; do not pine Upon the far Hawaiian shore; "Tis sad, indeed, this fate of thine, But it is useless to deplore. Your woman's heart will realize The law ‘neath which we all must bow ‘We mind the modes, if we are wise— And crowns are out of fashion now. "Tis not o’er shaking hands alone, Nor in our choice of a bouquet, Nor in the garments we should own, That Madam Grundy holds her sway. She banishes the diadem. So, smile and lift it from your brow; Mourn not the radiance of its gem— For crowns are out of fashion now. —_~+o Good Words for the Cuckoo. From the New York Sun. The Hon. Charles Tracey seems to have shown an unreasonable Caper of resent- ment yesterday at being called a cuckoo, by implication and innuendo, by the Hon. Charles A. Boutelle. A cuckoo is in many respects a remarkable bird. He is connected with a the mological in diet. iis singular pru- dence in the matter of house rent has made him famous. His voice, though not various, may be depended upon. He takes to the woods with great regularity. He flies be- fore the hawk and other snappers. He is oe a bird of merit, in his peculiar way. Why does Mr. Tracey object to an implied comparison between himself and a bird so distinguished in song and story and ornithology? Why will he be so unjust, not to say disrespectful, to this simple child of the swamp and the forest? ————_+ = A Big City. From the Bostoa Globe. The people of Washington are rather astonished to hear that the new directozy of their city, which is soon to appear, will contain 15,000 mcre names than the one issued a year ago. Thus they are able to claim that the population of the city is now 335,000. There is every reason to be lieve that by 1900 more than 400,000 pei sons will be residents of the District of Columbia. When the cities of Washington end Haltimore are connected by several lines of electric railway, making the time between the cities only half an hour (it is only forty-five minutes now), they will become practically one city, and Chicago will have to grow pretty fast to keep up with them. From the Chicago Times (dem.). The net effect of the presidential policy of concealment will be to awaken very gen- |eral suspicion that the administration has sustained a very serious blow in Hono- lulu, and desires to keep the fact secret until it can prepare an explanation and a remodelled policy. There are many ways in which action in Honolulu might serious- ly affect the Cleveland following. Perhaps the most disastrous thing would be the com- plete success of the Cleveland policy, for news of the reinstatement of the queen, the return to power of her British favorites, the reinstatement in line of succession of the half-breed princess, with her British guardian, would be to many Americans tid- ings of a crime. Prof. L. H. [lyers, BETTER KNOWN THROUGHOUT AMERICA AS THE PERFUMERY KING-- —will be at Bon Marche = * the next two days—Friday and Saturday— ‘and give a practical and interesting * * © dembnstration of the merits of his elegant * © line of Perfumeries. *** Prof. Myers bas a new and novel *** method of attracting attention to his °° * extracts. He is a joker as well as a * * © salesman of rare ability, and possesses * © * the happy faculty of enunclating the de- Helous ard lasting virtues of bis extracts * im an interesting and amusing manner. *¢* ‘To more widely introduce his Extracts * © © these two days they will be sold at cost, °° us follows: 25c. Bottles, 1-0z., 17¢. 50c. Bottles, 2-02., 29¢. All odors—Violet, Crab Apple, Ylang © °° Yiang, White Hose, Hellotrope, Jockey Club, New Mown Hay, Lily of Valley, * Stephanotis, Mary Stuart, &c. Note. Memcmrationn begin St'10 ofciodk s.s0- ace Call and get et sprayed with perfume. Bon [larche, 314 and 316 7th St. —because the bread is heavy— it is probably the fault of the inferior flour she is using. If you would always think to put Ceres on your store-list when ordering flour, for the cook—your “daily bread” would be much more satisfactory. Ceres Flour doesn't work miracles—but it oes make up into the purest, whitest, lightest, sweetest and Dest bread you ever ate. All good cooks “know” Ceres, and most of them use it. For sale by all grocers—ac- cept ‘no substitute. W.M.Galt &Co., **Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Phosphatic Emulsion. None so good as that which is chemically pure and perfectly fresh. This preparation, which has been so long and ex- tensively prescribed by our leading physicians, has effected more relief and absolute cures than any other preparation of Cod Liver Oil. Phosphatic Emulsion Relieves and cures Coughs, Colds, all Bronchial Affec- tions, And restores one to perfect health, from that lan- guid, debilitated condition, the after effects of that terrible disease, La Grippe. Made fresh every day by the following formula: Phosphoric Acid Dil. Yolk of Egg. Cod Liver Oi, | Glycerine. Oil Bitter Almond. New England Rum. Orange Flower Water. | edged with wool seal’ fur. WOODWARD --. LOTHROP, | Rece 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. in Our Remnant Day Tomorrow, Friday, January 12. Each week brings this Remnant Day to a fuller fruition and tomorrow's promises to be un- usually interesting and profitable. Every department in the house will respond to the call for bar- gains. Everytning of a remnant character, no matter how low its former price, is now marked at perhaps the least price ever given a remnant. Rich choosing in the BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND VELVETS—this season's stuffs, in useful lengths, the lowest to the highest priced —all are marked to sell quickly. A LOT OF JACKETS, CAPES AND WRAPS on separate tables are priced so low that they oughtn’t be here but an hour or so tomorrow. MEN’S DEPARTMENT offers a lot of odd sizes in Pure Silk Underwear with two to three dol- lars clipped from the prices. Also a lot of Allen Solly & Co.'s Famous English Underwear with the prices cut exactly in half. Rare bargains these. Odd pieces and short pieces, waifs and strays, broken sizes, odds and ends of perfect goods. Also things soiled, mussed, scratched or otherwise defaced—anything that can be called a rem- nant—goes to the remnant counter with the price hacked beyond recognition. This is the climation of the remnants in every department, and what we publish today is but a suggestion what you'll find tomorrow. Men’s Department. D SIZES IN SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AT g2.00-10 $3.00 OFF TH ‘HE PRICE OF EACH GARMENT. 2 Drawers, 82-in. Reduced : = te Reduced Drawers, 38-in. SEVERAL LINES OF CASHMERE RA} DRAW! MADB BY ALLEN, OF LONDON, AT pate race PRICE. 2 Shirts, Oia. = to Mfoducea 10 2 shirts, from $4.75 to 2 Shirts, 46-in. Rednced “ind in. Red Picture Department. fame in Engraving, Sg a rm) 's Horses," framed. 15.00 to $5.00. jd. Reduced from $15. a ee ) (4th floor....... Cloak Department. 1 Black Camel's ‘and ae ‘Wrap. silk lined. Size 42. Reduced from $35.00 to $5. i Imported Light Gray Camel's . Heir ‘Long Cloak, with cape, broad flari collar of garnet velvet. Size 36. Reduced from 00 to $12.50. 4 Tan Reefer Jackets, full sleeves and_ back. finished with rl buttons, Reduced from $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 to $5.00. 1 Brown Cloth Cape, braided collar and und skirt, tf at Reduced from $18.50 bey Imported Black Silk Empire eo bandsomel trimmed with genuine marten fur. Size juced from $75.00 10 $45.00. 1 sik lined Kersey Cloth Incket, braid trimmed. Biae $8, Suitable for mourning use. from $30.00 to $12. 1 Black Cheviot Ulster, with cape. one from $18.00 to $6.00. (8d too: Suit Department. Velvet Bolero Jackets, silk ned, embroidered toy oak ad gold. juced from $4.75 to $1.50. 1 ‘China’ Silk Waist. Size 36, Reduced 50. ‘wool Ten Cashmere Wrapper. Size 86. Re- 1 from $10.00 to $3.75. ace A aceell Wash ‘Suit. Size 34. Slightly damaged. Reduced from $5.00 to $1.00. 1 ent Blue Silk Waist, solled. Size 34. duced from $16. 50 to $4.00. 3 Fancy Swivel Silk St ‘Waists. Sizes Reduced from $000 Re- 38, and $6.00 to $1.75. 40 and t Imported Silk Dinner tinea throt oat adoomely trimmed, Reduced Fur Department. 1 Silk Lined Nutria Cape. Reduced from $25.00 to Galaren's Select Angora Sets. Reduced to 2 Calldren’s Select Beaver Sets. Reduced from Ba toor a eee st. building.) Shawl Department. Lite Double Blanket Shawl. Reduced Deuble ‘patie Shawl, Reduced from $15.00 11th st. building.) Misses” boon Department. 3 Stylish All-wool Newmarkets, tan ae 5 With triple adjustable capes. Sises 14, 1 and 18 "years: ¢ and ‘36 bust measures). from, ies 50 to Handsome mpested see Cloth Nona = ited Gretchen style. Size Beduced from ~~ I lot All-wool Jackets, navy blue and fa! mixtures, rolling notched collars, double breast Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years, Reduced from $10.00 to 2 All-wool Gray Jackets, ruffie collars, bandsome- iy tralded, Since 14\and'16 years. “Heduced from 5.00 to $3.50. ‘wool Cheviot Reefers, double breasted. ogee fears. Reduced fron large mailer _colincs. Size 4 years. fa foe. . ++-L1th st. building.) Knitted Underwear Dept. Women’s Swiss Ribbed Black Cotton Tighter Knee length. Sizes'4 and 5. Reduced from 75 to 8Tc. seseeeees-2d annex.) ‘Swiss Ribbed Black Merino Ss Suits: bien neck, long sleeves. Sizes 2 and 8. Reduced from $1.50 and $1.75 2> $1. 9 Boys’ White Merino Vests, high beck, Jong sleeves. Sizes 32 and 34. Reduced from 70 et as floor... «++-1000 F st. bidg.) pegs Women’s Neckwear Dept. small lot of Women's Striped Rolling Collars. Sines 12, 13% and 14, with cuffs to match, pink and ba eg Reduced from 50c. to 18¢, set; 3 wf indoor. Ties. Reduced from 25 to 15c.; 3 re- duced from 50 to 23c. (ist floor. Shoe Department. irs Women’: common Sense’’ Button Shoes, Fe ast 8 13, eh. Ao Sep a 4. ‘Reduced from $3 tc 12 flexible 8 pairs Women’s Vict Kid ee inted toes tent leather tl - oS Jas oe 7 Goods delivered to all parts of the city. ° ° 9 Williams Temple Drug Store, Store Open All Night. sn MONG all intelligent, culti- vated people the Plano is cou- sidered indispensgble as fur- niture and other household ites— For what is “HOME’ wit! music? We have world’s which “is essential us a voice accom: paniment. 7 We can save you cent on all Pianos, payments. The Piano Exchange, $913 Pennsylvania Ave. aug to 50 per Bary monthly 7 y @ ’ Worst of Woman’s Woes S$ the calloused sore fingers which sew- ing by hand produces. She has the choice of ying $45 to $60 for a Sewing Machine that is practically worth 1-3 to % the price asked, or ‘continuing her back-breaking, eyedestroying method of working. A third choice remains, the one we offer. The HIGH-ARM “FAMILY SEWING MACH manufactured for complete “in every detail; an —— exact duplicate of the highest grade’ ma- | chines in the market for $19.50. This is uo soft fron, filmsily constructed affair, but a machine with which we give a registered certificate guaranteeing it for | five years, We have been in business here for fourteen years and if we live will stay in business at least 14 more, so you can feel perfectly safe in purchas- Oppenheimer’s, 514 oth St. Jall-tt Butter Prices Again Lowered. As is the case always, I am the first to lower Butter prices. “Match- Jean, Creamery’ — the | best tn the — reduced from 4c. to only Sic. 2 pound, delivered anywhere. ‘Three more tons arrived today. Always fresh and sw 3 ” Waliiam Oyster, 340 CENTER MARKET. Telephone, 12385. 7S WESTERN MARKET. jal 3 lightly soiled from handling. 1 size 4 EBPs aise’ S Moet atze ay “D.” Reduced Glove Department. 2 Leg 5-hook or Black Kid Gloves. Size 6. oe fi rom $1.50 to $1. pairs Bbutton-lengih 3 Me poe Suede Gloves" tan and gray. 6% 6%. Reduced from $1.25 to T5e. (I8t f00P......esceeeeseeseeeeeeessLIth st. annex.) White Goods Department. 4a aS Dotted and nip oe bet aT he from 1% to 9 Silas, “Remae ‘to isise. yard. 2 mnanis Colored Bordered —- lawn se ansice ride legate from 18 18°F garda. Be to 1: 2d eeeted: _— «e+-11th et. bldg.) Upholstery Department. 6 tose Irish Point Lace Curtains. Reduced from te ie 2 *7itish Point Lace Curtains, Reduced from o ir Swiss Lace Curtains. Reduced trom $12.5C Fe Antique Lace Curtains. Reduced from 0 $4. 1 palr Wht, Nottingham Lace Curtains. Reduced from $4 to $3 as Chenille Portieres. Reduced from $15 tc Me — Chenille Portieres, Reduced from $3.75 tial floor... seeseeLIth st. bldg.) Blanket Department. fet eh + bal oy ee hag? Mo eg 7 slightly soll luc rom. oO $3. 1 "2-4 All-wool White Blankets. Reduced trou!$6.30" ti 0 $5. 1'Fine Marsellies Spread, solled. Reduced from to ae tier Pulow, oe inches, slightly Ga Sores cenuerenaynt es bldg.) Handkerchief Department. S Men's Japanese Silk Initial Handkerchiefs. handsomely embroidered letters, slightly soiled. 2 1K, 2M’S, 1N, 1 R. Reduced from ie to Be 23 Men's All-linen Handkerchiefs, it hand, embroidered initials, soiled. 6 E’s,'1F, 1 N, os. vit and 6 V's. “Heduced trom’ 80’ to BSc: for $1. (ist floor +-2d annex.) Leather Gaods Dept. 1 Men's Traveling Case. Reduced from $9 to 1 Collar and Cuff Box, Reduced = $1 to 7 10 Purses. Reduced from 50 to 25c. (Ist floor..... 11th st. bldg.) Fan Department. gees ites ze Fan, hand painted. Reduced from 75 to } White Gause Fan, hand painted. Reduced from 0 $5. 1 ‘Teed eer Fan, band painted. Reduced from $5 to $2. (ist floor...... seeeceecceceesssDith st, bldg.) | : ae — vend 50. | dared om FUT te Bicycle “‘Departandat. ; 1 in- of es! oe See 1 Complete Tool Chest. 3 Pairs ae eae Clubs, four pounds. I —caye ++2210th et. bldg.) Baby Carriage Dept. Dp amg gy Ped satin parasol. Reduced Se founded trou ‘$35 +-10th st, bidg.) from $12 to $10, ty fatus Heywood red silk plush, best gear, * Safety Eas 24-inch wheels, tires, 24-inch rear wheels, va ed yole, poet wheels: Reduced from $55 to to $27.00, 1 ne Bag io herpes front 3 cushion Reduced to $39. ib +-10th st. bldg.) Traveling G Goods Dept. aS Split eet aoa Bags, English shape, cluth lined. to the. =" niantte ib — strong frame, duced” frou T5e, to ‘ cee Leather, Gladstone Bags, 14-inch. Ke- brag my = $1.75 to $1.25. a Infants’ Department. A few good =. Nainsook Cambric Short Gretchen style, fime cl tucks and Hamburg p> By fh man don te and Cream : of lace, full lace rache, — & _ reed from $1 to 50c. 1 Intants™ Kasket, trimmed with herd Valen- clennes lace and narrow Hetaced from $10 to $8.50. ribbon, slightly soiled. CA eat x st. bidg.) Hosiery Department. 15 patrs Women's Unbl Fleece-lined double heels and toes. Since and “0. ie. duced om Mose fae "3 Pe 3 Pairs, to for ay te eel a tot Ribbed Sotton Hose, Fite, heels a Tock. ‘Sines’ Oana 9% Reduced (st foot... 24 annex.) Muslin Underwear Dept. All our solled and mused ed pieces ee Cambrie Gor Dra’ sod ad ee ae green ery corte, Covers, Chemises a es a cet re stars rte deep. Valenciennes tack trend eeliee, Fibbon ties. Heduced: trom od from $1.38 to cor a colored 3 Good Quality ‘Chenises, neck, trimi peck, _trimined tn Val Valenciennes, sa Corset De Department. long, oa rem side sn onal oo 4 walen’ 's Departmeiit; ers, Reduced from 25 to pA 12 Fancy Handkerchiefs. or ‘oe to 3 for 2c. on 25 to isere 8 for 50c. =. ‘i Handkerchiets. duc from 50 to csee 38 lish | Wi duced from 130 to Sore Gloves, Size 6% Re- 1 Women's nal ren cena Umbrella, slightly damaged. omen's, Sik Linbrella, sterling ail - puines, alightly da Weduced “from $5.00 to (st floor... ee... +1007 F st. bldg.) Boys’ Department. 2 Ov Sizes ota 6 and 9. Reduced from $4.00 3 Hooded Overcoats. Sizes from $7.50 to so 4, 5 and 6 Reduced 7 Combination Suits, Coat and two pairs Reduced from $5.00 to $4.00)? ee A small lot ‘of**Mother's Friend” W: sizes except 9, 10 and 11. Reduced trom $1.00 t0 1 Blouse and Jacket BN ogo jac of Kilt Suit. Reduced from 2 Kilt Suits, fancy continental facings. Sizes ¢ and 5. 5 Se _— $7.75 to $2.00. 8d. for, +-10th st. bidg.) Art Needlework Dept. 6 China Silk Scarfs, embroidered Reduced from $1.00 to Boe. ee iy je Scarfs, hand painted. Reduced from 50 02 +-[st annex.) Stationery Department. Fag * eure Tinted Paper. Reduced from 50 to 15 packages Envelopes. Reduced from 20 to 10c. package. (Ist Moor. ..se.eeeeee ++-Ist annex.) Jewelry Department. 10 Solid Gold Rings. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. Soo | Silver Hat Pins. Reduced from $1.60 1 Light Blue aera for the bair. from $1.75 to $1.00. ss (ist floor.... Reduced -1ith st. bidg.) Cutlery Department. each 6 Fine Tete-a-tete Carvers. Reduced trom $2.50 to $1.75. (ist floor.......... +-11th st, bldg.) Druggist Sundries Dept. ms = Extract, “Jockey Club." Reduced from to 2 pec Java Rice Toilet Powder. Reduced from B to 2We. (ist floor 11th st. bldg.) Dress Trimming Dept. 1% 3 yards Black-and-gilt Edge. Reduced from 57 4 spards Heliotrope Silk Gimp. Reduced from 20 ns iG 23 yards Black Silk Gimp. Reduced from 42 Naye"janda Black Sik Gimp. Redveed trom 4¢ to ++-11th st. bidg.) Reduced from 15 to Se. Notion Department. se pair Lavender Silk Garters. Reduced from $1.00 12 pieces Velveteen Dress Facing, 8 yards long. ei Sect Black Goods Department. |$ 2% yard: a All-wool Serge. Reduced from 75 to $2. 3) Sands, 40-inch All-wool Cordette. 2% yards 40-inch All-wool Matalesse. Reduced from $4.31 to $2. ft .00 to $3.00. | 9a; Sarde Cabsineh All-wool Fancy Suiting. Re- 3 yards 42-Inch All-wool Fancy Suiting. Reduced from $5.25 to $3.50. duced from $4.60 to $2. "3 yards 46-inch Allwool Camel's Hair. Reduced 2 P ira White Silk Garters. Reduced from 50 seeeessD1th ot. bldg.) 2% Reduced from $8.13 to $2.00. 50. 2 yards 40-inch Silk Warp Henrietta. Reduced duced from $3.57 to $2.75. Si ards 40-inch All-wool Faney Suiting. Re- from $5.25. to $3.75. duced from $5. $4.25. Sig yards 46-Inch Ail-wool Henrietta, Reduced from $5.50 to $4.50. (ist floor +--Anbex to 10th st. bidg.) —o—- Woodward and Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. COMMENCING TOMORROW WE SHALL OFFER oun $2.50 quality Ladies’ 12-button Mousquetaires $3.50 quality Ladies’ 20-button Mousquetaires at $2.70. All sizes and all colors. Tried on at our risk. SPECIAL. Besides the above bargains we'll put on sale a broken lot of 20-button SUEDES in pearl, shrimp p.ak, helio- trope, light blue and cardinal. Reduced to one-half price, namely: Instead of $3.50 only $1.75 a pair, We have a few doven left of those elegant 20- button length Mousquetaires, embroidered with gold or silver, which we will close out at $2.65. A most elegant line of 4-button Kid Glace in all the evening shades, many of them our own exclu- Sive styles, reduced from $2.50 to $1.95. See display in our show windows. ouyre Glove Co. 937 F Street, 937 NEAR 10TH ST. N.W. alain! REPINANTS ‘ Of ours have saved lots of pur- chasers between one and two dol- jars. There's still a chance for you to save the same—the sale continnes the rest of this week. the Shoes in it are high-grade qualities—the kind in which people ogy LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER’ SHOBS/ 2 LACE SHOES, Formerly $3 and $4. Some Shoes of a little better aK mold } } ) | Come soon if you want your size— ‘they're only rewuants of stocks. EDIMONSTON, xEW 1334 F St. Stop! Suppose you want a Gas Stove. Let us give you # pointer. You can't buy GOOD Gas Stoves as cheap as we ————. sell them elsewliere in Wi You can buy the WORTHLESS KINDS for a song almost anywhere—except here—we wouldn't be caught “giving ——— ‘em away.” $3 for a Gas Stove that cooks and heats and does them both well. $2.25 for a Gas Heater for small rooms—larger sizes for larger rooms. EFNo trouble to show goods. Muddiman’ S, 614 12th St., Bet. F& G Sts. Filtered Artesian STORE. jell hte ach erh hac Sto tee inl Shey 2ry Set, washed tp water ‘soaped— this eS on of soap, third Tater for ee bleach! wal jeac! fourth water he water for riselag. euch we water for jue-s , seventh water is YALE Steam Laundry, Plant, 43 G St. N.W. Main Branch, 514, loth.. Telephone 1092. it eception Gloves |Savings for Somebody At PERRY’S. 31-inch JAPANESE CREPES—of this sem son's “crop” Now 23Cc. a yd. Sl-inch BEATRICE CLOTH—for drapery fancy work— Row Fite teet lit Fs 3 i i z i gi r ; i il i Headache—— What Are | Its Causes? GLASSES in others, amd more frequently. ot because the glasses WORN are of in correct focus and adjustment. wag mig? ti ‘that wil) = relieve t McAllister & Co., Sarton’, 1311 F St, west to sun batiaing. jail It’s Your Advantage —Not all ours, that is gained when TEETH ARE EXTRACTED by our painless method. The method we use is the best known. That's the reason We obtained the District right to its use. Anaesthetics dis- agree with some people and are Our method disagrees ‘with no one, and is perfectly safe. ‘The patient retains consciousness throughout the whole operation, but does not feel any pain, Extracting teeth without = 50 cents. eV AN Qa DENTAL PARLORS, jes Pa. Ave. N. W.. su ) = as jThere’s a Choice { voor ) our ix- > TURES the 60- 4 cent mixtures and the S5-cent ones—but « ot in the excellence of the < CANDIES: their fine make, ) rity, freshness and deliciousness. d fs aly that the "@-cent, MIXTURE ¢ contal xpensive CANDIES. eS SCENT “MIXTURE is our special pide. Others would be glad to have a candy $ to equal it. Sheetz, roth & F Sts... < Sere tp Per sag Ranch act as A Bail or Party Dress, co N cur x bow soiled. after being subjected t our NEW FRENCH PROCESS of CLEAN ING rexains all its criginal brichtness. [par cularly so'icit fine expensive ciesses and lace it °** tremrly modest Mme. Taulelle, 1217 G S*. Jall ithal my charges are ¢y Fou anticipate @ little your actual mee@s. It will mean much to be FIRST on hand this ume. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. te that your next photograph will one of that clase. Couper than the q ordinary ki aey-soray Pa. Ave. suf If You've A Cold | Room be heated by cn oo ee a you need «a Gas = bet Ge son 0 ow and the drudgery carrying up cual. ——— There's dirt te a Gas Stove. 531 sth St. N. W. 3 1Ltf No Extra Charge With = Oe ee. our improved ma. Filtered water en cial prices to Capital Steam Laundry, pit WEAVER. PROPR., é TH ST. cop P. O. Depty