Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1894, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. UESDAY.............Jamuary 30, 1894. THE 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. CROSBY S. NOYES, — any individeal connected with the of- fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, _mecording to tenor or purpose. -s1q The contributions made in response to the @ppeals of the committee appointed to can- ass the city constitute what would be re- in ordinary times, when the demand relief is that usual every year at this season, as a handsome sum raised by vol- untary effort of citizens. The sum so far raised, however, and the estimates based thereon fall far below what was hoped to be accomplished by a thorough canvass of the city, and far short of meeting the de- mands made upon the relief committee. ‘Those who have given have given gener- ously and should receive all honor for it. It is hoped that the many who have been applied to and who, for one reason or an- other, have not given will see good cause for reconsideration and for sending to the com- mittee a contribution or a notice that they ‘will contribute if called upon again. So great was the distress among the unem- ployed of this city, and so much publicity had beeh given to their condition, that it ‘was believed that in every house where poverty was not known, in every home en- joying the blessings of employment and a * steady income, an inclination would be to make some small sacrifice to help over the season of their greatest suf- fering the thousands now in want. This expectation, however, has been disappointed. Many have offered as gn excuse for uot contributing that they have already given through cther channels, and some, it i believed, have withheld their contribu- tions because they were able to give but Uttle and did not think that little would be worth giving. It is a time when those who have given should give again, if they are able, and when all should give, no mat. ter if the amount seems trifling. A dime ill buy two loaves of bread. A new ap- peal has been addressed to the department clerks by the committee. Unfortunately for the cause of the poor the heads of the departments believed it in the interest of good administration to decline to permit a ‘canvass to be made in the departments by members of the committee, and thus de- prived the committee of opportunity of making a direct personal appeal to mem- bers of that class of citizens who have regular incomes, and who have always re- sponded generously to such appeals. A very small contribution from each of the thousands of the government employes in the city would make in the aggregate a sum that would save hundreds of familics from suffering. ——____-= ++ _—____ Accredited with the possession of ab- normal shrewdness and occasionally giving evidence of cleverness, the bankers of New ‘York are in danger of losing their reputa- tion for financial wisdom. Yesterday there ‘was a conference between Secretary Car- Msle and some of Gotham’s money kings; and these latter—apparently unaware of ' THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY. conscientiously indorse some of the strong things that government has recently done. And for this, it is intimated, Minister Smythe 1s to be recalled. Why should Mr. ape minted singled out as a victim? Is his greater than that of Mr. Willis? nt Ge ee the pair must be sacrificed, rather let it be Wise ee a eek Paramour Wilson. Mr. Smythe is thout yictarbolas Aguecd af quia tald ores try should always be proud. Reliable wit- nesses who have seen Henry while he was engaged in exercising diplomatic functions declare him to be more gorgeous than a bird of paradise. Never connected with any military organization, and content through many years to wear the sober garb com- mon to Tazewell county society, he dazzles the Haitian eye with a uniform of start- lingly original design and bewilderingly gaudy construction. It is therefore to be hoped that the administration will not has- tily recall the gold-laced Henry simply be- cause he was emulating Albert. Let our diplomacy be continually foolish if it will, and give it unbounded opportunity to afford the world material for mirth, but see to it, Mr. President, that there is no discrimina- tion in the manner of treating those who are supposed to represent us in Hawaii and Haiti. — ¢ -—_—___—_ Senator Kyle may not be personally ac- countable for the curious measure which he presented to the Senate yesterday, but he will nevertheless get credit for some of its peculiarities. The bill is supposed to be designed to reform the morals of the naval, Military and civil service of the govern- ment, by making intemperance a cause for instant dismissal. The bill defines an in- temperate person, who must be expelled from office, as one who has been intoxicat- ed within twelve months. Without discuss- ing the wisdom or the expediency of such a law, it might be remarked that there really should be some provision attached to the bill giving the present force a chance to reform. The bill ought not to be made completely and instantly retroactive. It should be furnished with a proviso that it take effect one year from the date of pas- sage, so that every military, naval and civil officer of the government might start square with a clean record, within the meaning of the law. Of course, in the per- fecting process that the bill w‘ll probably undergo in the military committee of the Senate, proper attention will be paid to the matter of the post exchange, alias the ‘canteen,” which has become such an im- portant element in the lives of the enlisted men of the army. This slight matter may be considered worthy of notice. Then, too, the bill might be referred to the committee on naval dffairs to be touched up to ren- der it effective so far as the messes of the officers on board ship are concerned. Some interesting experiments might be tried with moral menus, Then the bill should be passed over to the committee on public build- ings and grounds to be discussed with reference to its rélation to the restaurants of the Senate and House, which now serve just a little of that which sometimes both cheers and inebriates. As Congressmen are members of the civil service of the government, though fortunately they do not have to pass examinations, they will necessarily fall under the provisions of the act, and the question as to just how far it interesting; perhaps the committee on privileges and elections will want a hand in the game, for this purpose. Maybe the bill will become a law. Maybe it will not. At all events, it ought to give everybody fair warning and ket bygones be bygones. ———_ wee - The managers of the trolley railroads in interferes with their prerogatives will be A Big pomuenes PERRY'S. he greatest—the best—the last ‘spe- clal sale of WRAPS and SUITS. A grand clearing up of the busiest season we have ever had in this department. ‘That is a fact. ‘There is @ telling reduction all along the Mne—the smallest prices you ever heard us name. But we are past the point where we look for profit. Even cost isn’t a considera- tion now. Selling is the main thing~small lots—single garments, some of them—use- ful—desirable—wearable now—all of them. Look at the sizes—look at the regular Prices—look at the “special” prices—make up your mind which you want—and then hurry—for you will have to if you expect to find it here. Wraps. ONE NAVY BLUB and WHITE STRIPED NEWMARKET-—size 84. Regular price, $3— Special $1.00 FOUR GARNET MELTON NEWMAR- KETS, trimmed with Black braid—size 36. Regular price, $12- $1.50 Special FOUR BLACK SERGE JACKETS.with full skirt and sleeves—size 32. Regular price, $10— - $1.50 Special One lot of BLACK, NAVY BLUE and 'TAN Cheviot and Melton Jackets—piain und for- trimmed—sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40. Regular prices, $15, $10 and $3— $2.00 Special GRAY and TAN MIXED CHEVIOT Jack- ets, with platted back and full sleeves. Reg- ular price, $12— Special $3.00 <ETS, ONE BLACK and TWO TAN JA\ plain and fur-trimmed, with full sleeves— Se Sek A Raia petal, “apt ‘Special $3.50 ONE BLACK MELTON JACKP?, with Persian lamb collar, lined all through with plaid silk, full sleeves—size 34. Regular Price, $20 Special ONE NAVY BLUE © aad with French back, full st pearl buttons—size 36. Regular price, $10 Special $4.00 TWO DARK GREEN ENGLISH M JACKETS, trimmed with Black m braid, full sleeves—sizes 34 und 30, jar prices, $15 and 310— Special THREE BLACK MELTON JACKI'?s, velvet collar, full sleeves, and lined threugh with Black Satin. s20— Special ONE LOT OF amd all Regular price, PLUSH far-trimmed—lined WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. Out Today—the Novel of the Year, “A Superfluous Woman.” Price 75c. WILL UNDOUBTEDLY BE READ WITH AS MUCH EAGERNESS AS “THE HRaVENLY TWINS” HAS ook Department. Choice Candies, : 25, 40 Risse pa! terse seagne c enga nto e§ BEEN. ++-11th st. building.) , 40 and 6oc. the Ib. Buttereups, 19c. the Ib.—Peanut Brittle and Old-fashioned Molasses Taffy, 20c. the 1b.—Pepper- mint or Wintergreen Creams, 13c. the box. 7A cup of Chocolat-Menier, with Whipped Cream and Salted Wafers. 10c. 11th st. building.) BOSS Our Idea of Doing Business Is to be of the greatest possible service to those who choose our store to deal in. Whatever we tan save to them in better qualities and lower prices, fuller sizes, more careful workmanship, is sure to be to our advantage in the end. Because of largencss of buying and a wonderful outlet the opportunity to get exceptional advantages everyday succession of happenings—offerings of is an almost i t. ‘The natural result 8 very great a Seasonable, useful merchandise with & Prices that would be impossible under ordinary circumstances. To the towering list of bargain in- eidents of grand retailing we add for tomorrow. A Great Silk Sale, The greatest in the history of our house—greatest, perhaps, in the history of any Washington house. ‘The why and wherefore will not interest you, This fact concerns you—the prices are lower than the same goods can be produced and sold for by the manufacturer. This is an opportunity to se- cure a dress, a skirt, a waist, a Wrapper, ete., at a price away below the lowest ever quoted on same grades of silk. Note the details: At 29c. the yard. Former price, 50c. Useful lengths of Japarese Crepe, cotton-back satin, printed plaid pongee and colored pongee. At 37!c. the yard. Former prices, 50 and 75c. Plain China, Printed Pongee und Striped Japanese Crepe in lengths from 12% to 30 yards. At soc. the yard. Former price, 87:c. Two-toned Brocade and Brocaded Surah, in the most dcrirable color combirations. At soc. the yard. Former price, $1.00. Printed Pongee, Printed China Twill and Cheney | Striped Wash Sarah, At 65c. the yard. Former price, 87;c. Changeable Taffetas, fn a variety of color ef- fects. (ist One Case All=-Wool IN A VARIETY OF SUCH STAPLE COLORIN« AND A COMPLETE LINE OF LIGHT LLUES, I | TINTS. At 5c. the yd. In i In Dress Goods Department Tomorrow, At 29c. theyd., Imported to Sell for 50c., A Large Lot of the Be At 75c. the Yard. © Former prices $1 and $1.25. Black and Colored Crepe de Chine, White Fig- ured Pongee, Biack Jacquard Pongee, Figured China in evening shades, Heavy Cryst@l in evening shades, Faille Francaise in street colors, Striped Glace Taffetas, John D. Catter's Striped Wash Surah in the best grade manufactured, Black-and- white Pin-checked Loulsine and Glace Taffetas in Chine effects. At &85c. the Yard. | Former prices $1.25 & $1.50. Striped Louisine in Roman and changeable effects, | ‘Two-toned Jacquard Surah in light and dark effects, Changeable Surah, Broche Sueah, Pfain Changeable | Louisine, Changeable Crystal in street colors, Di- agonal Striped Surah, Roman Striped Surab and Plaid Surah in new designs. At $1.00 the Yard. Former prices $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Fancy Crystal, nd Three-toned Brocade, Victoria “Glace Victoria “Armure Taf- fetus,’ Striped Taffetas Glace, Rainbow Silk and Satin-striped Brocade in evening shades. «..Under skylight.) German Henrietta AS BROWNS, GARNETS, CARDINALS, GREENS, INKS, NILE, ECRU AND Oi1HER EVEN-NG In Cotton Dress Goods Department, Past Seasons 8c. t Standard ‘JANUARY 80, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. “Seconds” In Fine Imported Corsets, Half Price. Tomorrow morning we shall Place on a separate counter 123 boca Meanie Be Corsets made by the “PD D.” Manufacturers extra long and medium waist, Black, Gray and White, Called “Secopds,”” but we war- rant every pair. Only a wrong stitch, a drop thread, &c.—we de- fy you to find any imperfections. Regular Prices, 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.50. & $1.75 Pair. Choice, 64c. Pair. M.C. Whelan’s 1003 F st | ‘Call and inspect the plant. el >No extra charge for quick work. YALE Steam Laundry, jy MAIN BRANCS, 514 10TH 8: PHONE 1092. [It] PLANT, 436 8T.X.W. i sot | Advertising. ‘We are not Ad-Solicitors, but Ad-Writ- ers. Not sensational, writers, but Straightforward announcers of store facts. Some business men's Ads. are necessarily tame, beceuse their store and Stock are tame. It isn’t good advertising to make a “mountain out of a mole- | BILL,” and your store and stock should “set the pace" for your Ads. Each store makes its own “store news.” If you have any “good things’? to advertise we | can get the crowd. We will write your :) Ads. for a small monthly consideration. | wa. A, HUNGERFORD, Manager. GEO. W. MILLER. CLARENCE C. ARCHIBALD, = Floor, Ster ee Only One More Day C7OFr OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE. AND REMEMBER, THIS DOES NOT MEAN OLD on SHOP-WORN GOODS, BUT APPLIES TO OCR WHOLE STOCK—EVERY LINE. Per Gent ON ALL OUR LAUFMAN, 4&R. Ti {We Use ~~ } 4 ] ; ‘ , ; , 4 james » { Clailin Optical Co. ; { Mecontc Tomnghe, Caer LANSBURGH & BRO. Dr. Warner’s much public sentiment adverse to them- selves—expressed themselves as being far from amxious to subscribe for the bonds which the Treasury Department is about Brooklyn, in their conference with the mayor respecting the rate of speed at which the trolley cars are run, sought to place the Ginghams, Leather Goods AMOSKEAG, ET 1804 DESIGNS—SMALL ‘Special. ——_—$3 and $5 FIVE BLACK and NAVY BLU stctt AS LANCASTER, CHECKS . AND to issue. The bankers declared their con-| responsibility on the motormen for the of- JADEMIE Gila. mayb: tartrtionede aun = 1 ae tol «10th st. building.) | fidence as to the legality of the Secretary’s} fences committed against the city ordin- Worth cape, Columbia elles, fon Fea e eri Corset_ for _ action in proffering the securities, but ob-{ ances. The motormen, it seems, are called and back. Regular price, $15 In Usnbrella Department tomorrow, 2 eee jected to taking them because the Secre-| on to make a certain number of trips in a Special A complete line of styles aud sizes of tary’s terms demand more money than the| given time and it does not require a very| “PECK! | At $2.50 Each, x seonasag sad bankers care to invest in an operation| nigh mathematical education for a motor-| TEX BLACK. NAVY Ut | o> BAGS AND § ATCHELS. ings coufusion—Joy to our patrons to buy which does not promise to be phenomenally | man to discover that he has to let his car ‘jen-titiensed ar Solum | } two Corsets for the price of one, and profitable; a straight three per cent bond| go at a pretty rapid rate in order to get| fu mmc IIA Colunis | Women’s Tight. noliag Umbrellas, \ EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS. confusion among the trade, They will ‘would be preferable In every respect, they| in at the end of the line on schedule time. prices, $20 and $18— UNION SILK ‘TAFFY. a NATURAY., WOOD 1 ee 2 > s a, NAVY wonder how we dare to Go this, know- say. The hypercritical financiers had better/ The company and not the motorman is re- Sete 6a $10 BLUE AND BLAC SEL AND CASE TO 9 ing that Warner Bros.’ wholesale prices accept the situation and the bonds. Con-| sponsible. It would not be hard to secure per z 3 (st toor . 1007 F st.) for these goods are $12 per dozen, or $1) gress is in no mood to be conciliatory; it|/a set of motormen who would be perfectly Fen ppicerr thresmstend inate Sy borcpnn| each, and the retail price $1.25. There | may even repeal the law under which the| willing to run at the rate of a mile an hour i: eee ee eres aad re 2 i Léa’ is a motive—we are going to close out % Secretary expects to make the issue or it| or even at a slower rate if that was what| *¥l!t-*lze 88. Regular price, $is— New Books. ne in wean ids and Trunk and ther Goods Gans inp Sabine: S48 ais Seats may legislate in favor of coining the| the company wanted. A movement made| _ Special $12 Manufactory, we €: them fe 6 tang. seigniorage of silver in the treasury vaults.| against the motormen seems to possess ‘There are times when the men whose wealth has been acquired here may reason- ably be called upon to be grateful for the opportunities afforded them; such a season is now with us, and if the complaining bankers are really wise they will not pro- yoke legislative and popular antagonism. ee Admiral Benham deserves a national vote of thanks. To be sure he did nothing more than his duty, but even that is less than “ many United States officers dare do, be- cause they generally become involved with the cold-blooded authorities, who sit in judgment on those compelled by emergency to decide important questions in a hurry. “The most interesting dispatches received recently from Rio are those which describe how the admiral compelled Da Gama to respect the Stars and Stripes. In bombard- ing Rio the insurgents have been worse than careless as to the safety of American merchant vessels that had business in the most important of Brazilian ports, and up to the day when Admiral Benham right- eously interfered no generally known effort was made to give American ship-captains the immunity from danger to which they were clearly entitled. After awhile some of the sneering little nations of earth will awaken to the fact that the American flag really means something. —————+es____ Whatever happens Mr. Hornblower and Mr. Peckham can both comfort themselves with the reflection that even if they c’dn’t please the management they got first-class Dewspaper notices. —————~-+e—__ Corbett is said to be a very fair elocu- tionist on the stage. His pugilistic ex- perience has surely given him ample rrac- uce. ——_+ + + __ It will take more than three rounds to settle the Hill-Cleveland contest for the “Bupreme Court championship. ————_+e+ The khedive’s apology clerk must be a very much overworked young maa. ——___+e2 — “Live with wolves and you will learn to howl” is the old Spanish way of calling at- tention to the effect of example, and ex- ample has been exercising such potent in- Suence of late in our diplomatic affairs as to demand much more of attention than has been given it. The most recent candi- @ate for comment is Henry M. Smythe, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pienipo- tentiary from the United States to Haiti. Information received from the charcoal republic is to the effect that Minister Smythe has suggested to President Hyppo- lite that the Hyppolitish methods of run- ning the Haitian government do not har- monize with the ideas which Minister Smythe succeeded in formulating during a life-long residence in a little village in Tazewell county, Virginia, and that unless the black president immediately instituted several of the indicated reforms there was Possibility of disagreement between the two powers. It is represented that some of the prominent officials in our “foreign office” are much disturbed over what they regard as the unwarranted interference by our minister; they have even declared—so far as a State Department official ever declares anything—that Minister Smythe is in immi- ment danger of losing his job. The conciu- sion reached by these estimable clerks is surely unjust; and should the sacrifice be made, Minister Smythe’s Tazewell county friends will have ample reason for insisting | that he be accompanied into exile by Albert | &. Willis, the pliant instrument of an ad- ministration effort to re-enthrone Mrs. | Dominis, late Queen of the Hawatian Islands. Encouraged, doubtless, by the no- toriety achieved by Albert, get his name in some of the large daily Bapers, Henry thought it his duty to advise the Haitiaa government of hig inability to nd anxious to| many elements of injustice. If Brooklyn tolerates the trolley, certainly the city should not permit the trolley companies to shift any of the responsibilities belonging to them upon the shoulders of their poor employes. > e = _____ In view of the fact that this government gives its diplomatic representatives very little trouble, it is hard to see why the diplomatic represeniatives should not re- frain from making trouble for the govern- ment. + 62 While controversial excitement languishes couldn’t Mrs. Lease and Governor Leweill- ing arrange for a talk to a finish? —-- we od Mr. Smythe is suspected of suffering from an overdose of uniform. SHOOTING STARS. Not Natural. “That clock,” said the man who was look- ing through the Senate chamber, “don't call out the hour no way, does it?” “Why it belongs to the Union.” “To which?” “To the Union.” “An’ don’t strike? No sirree. Ye can't fool me.” Unele Sam’s Protest. Oh, diplomat thoughtless; oh, diplomat rash It is sad that you shouldn't have known That this was no time for your ardor and dash— We have troubles enough of our own. An Irreverent Imputation. “Did you notice how long Dr. Steenthly's sermon was last Sunday?” ‘Yes. I think I know why he made it ‘Indeed ?”” “Yes. The offerings in the contribution box were very small, and he may have taken that method of reminding them that they were getting a good deal more than they paid for.” One Way of Looking at It. “What do you think of this suggestion that anybody who has been intoxicated within a year shall not be appointed to of- fice?” he asked of a Kentucky man. “It's a good thing,” was the reply. “A first rate thing. Anybody who can’t drink whisky without getting drunk is too light- headed to hold office, anyhow.” One of the Signs. Mrs. Dotinby thinks that her youngest boy is going to be a great actor.” “Why?” ° “Because he doesn’t cry like most babies when she has his photograph taken. He | Positively enjoys it.” ‘The Minister to Haytt. Before you quit, good Mr. Smythe, “Tis hoped that you will be Enabled to explain just where You got the “ Constr from the Louisville Courier-Journal. The President may appoint a Supreme Court justice by and with the advice and | consent of the United States Senate. ‘That | does not mean that he should consult the Senate before sending to it the nomination. Nor is there anything in the Constitution de- © one Senator, or the two Sena any state, as the United States Sen- fre ———_- «= —___ | Recalling Things of the Past. | From the Chicazo Evening Post. There is something familiar about the statement that John P. St. John—we nave jit! St. John—St. John—yes, he is the man who tried to make it rain in Kansas. It is , possible to forget some things. | TWO BROWN MELTON TIOUT-FITTING COATS—braid and fur-trimm with large sleeves and full skirt—sizes 34 and 36. Regular price, $20- Special — -§12 FIVE NAVY BLUE, BROWN and BLACK MELTON TIGHT-FITTING Coats, with reefer front—fur and Hunaed--with Columbia collar, fall skirt and large s! sizes 34 and 26. Regular pri git » $20 and Special $13 ‘. LUE, BLACK, BROWN acd GREEN MELT and big gah" lor COA with tight-fitting bas reefer front—fur and braid trinuan and without cape. Full skirt aud large sleeves—sizes 34 to 40. Regular prices, $25, $20 and $is— Special__—_—_—_—-—- $15 NINE BLACK and BROWN MEUTON fur-trimmed--with —um- COATS—plain and rella skirt and Ix ‘sizes 34 to 2S and $25— Regular prices, Special— +4 $18 TWO BLACK CHEVIOT ¢ VE trimmed with rows of b uid satin i<-Colam- bia collar. Regular price, $2 Special $15 ONE BLACK MELTON CAPE, lind throughout with silk and trimmed with rows of Hercules braid, and edged with marten fur. Regular price, $35— $18 Special —— ONE NAVY BLUE DIAGONAL CAPE, with Columbia collar, braided, avd edged all around with fur. THREE BLACK BLAZER SUITS—sizes 34 and 36. Kegular price, $10— Special -$5.00 ONE NAVY BLUE DIAGONAL REEFER SUIT—size 34. Regular price, $15— Special—— $7.00 ONE NAVY BLUE CHEVIOT RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUIT—size 34. Regular price, ($15.50— Special $7.50 ONE NAVY BLUE CHEVIOT REEFER and BLACK MIXED CHEVIOT SUITS—sizes 24, 36 and 38, Keg- ular price, $22.50— $10.50 Special 0. NAVY BLUE HOPSACKING ETON SUIT—Jacket lined with silk—size 36. Reg- ular price, $25— Special $15 ONE ENGLISH SERGE ETON sUIT— ekirt trimmed with folds of Black satin— jacket lined with silk—size 36. Regular price, $25— Special. $16 ‘There is no need for anything niore to be said, We have made everything as plain as figures can make it. We sball hare to serve the first comers and disappoint the tardy ones. There is that word again. We have had to use it @ lot this season, PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840, it “hurry” Telep* ~+ 903. J Other Stores, = $2.00 an of Mrs. Potter, story of Net | ‘#Pne Great Maarten new novel (Basement. Hosiery Department. 109 doxen Wemn's white soles, ed, 100 dozen Women's double soles, high spliced 1 100 dgzen Women's Fast Black, Soy Cotton Hose, double soles, high spliced Catton’ Tose, men's Boot Pattern Hose, black boot and fane, 50e. pair. 2-230. 100 dozen Moys’ “Ipswich” “Fast Black Cerio Hose, fine and corduroy ribbed, sizes 7 to 10, 20e., 6 pairs for. 100 dozen Children’s Broad- ribbed Fast Blac ton Hose, sizes 6 to 9. 100 dozen Boys’ Irenc!: aa s, toes and heels, sizes warrant every pair of bk howe 124je. upward to be absolutely fast color and stainless will refund the money for every pair colored 44 2d annes. | Japanese Department. EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS. 2e. 1,000 Individual Butters, usually Now a dozen for.. 200 Vase: ly 0c. Now 100 Koros, Taizan decoration. Now ... tie. 100 Round Platters, large size, Usually 60c. “150 ‘Cups and Saucers. Usually 2c. veelBe. 100 Cracker Jars, Sedji decoration, pee size. Usually 50c. Now. + -3Be. 100 Blue-and-white Now ... ve 100 Oatmeal Sets, one .arge bowl and six small bowls. Usually $1.70 set. Now.$1.25 500 Lacquer Trays, = decoration. Usually fee. -25e, NOW seo absagesbecostes che 21e. 50 Stewing Dishes, fireproof. Usually Te. Now .. de. 500 Folding Fire Screens, fan shape, styles of decoration. Usually 50c. 100 Bamboo Lunch Baskets. Now .. 800 Thamboo Bread Boats. B5e. Now .... several +250. 1,000 Oatmeal each, a dozen for.......++ -50e. 20 Cotton and Jute Rugs of Japanese wapufae- ture, pretty designs, closely woven and will wear as well as a Turkish rug. Size 214x5%.. A Japanese toy free to every visitor. Bd floor.......++ ist and 2d annex —o— Notion Department. ‘A special lot of Fancy Needle Cases, containing an assortment of the best gold-eyed needles. Two Woodward 10TH, 11TH AND F + $2.00 A lot of foom $1.50 A lot of ¥ + framed in 1g-tm inch «tel Lining. Reds A lot of ne er Colors, ermunented gold moldin: Reduced to.. aad diet . framed in 15 finistied ia Asced t ot of gold. A lot of j tri | ta Box Pictur pari than rayon Portraits | Our “Capit sfacti * Portrait $1.95 r Best Sole pa floor... | Baby drank. Heywood's newest designs asols and parts on sale at | (th B00P. 6s eee ee ‘ bldg.) 20th st. Toy Seon A complete line of Toys and Games all the year Boxwood Roller Skates............ +» Raymond's Extensio Tops...... Halma . Parcheest American Dominoes. Crown Dominoes. . ¢ Ivory Dominoes. bossed Checkers. Casino Checkers... 1¥%-inch Poker Chips. Hundred. (ath floor. . RAHI Lf inienliicaniats | Intants* Department. You recall that lot of Gingham Dresses at 25c.? We have another lot for tomorrow. Short Gingham Dresses in neat checks. Some Pink-and-white, some blue-and-white, some darker. Made with “Gretchen” waist, high, fall sleeves and deep bem at bottom of skirt. Excellent for morning wear. Be. (2d door... bidg.) -10th bebe Horse Blanket Dept. Square Blankets. $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 to 84 Shaped Stable Blankets..........81, $1.25 to 3 ‘These prices are much less than can be found elsewhere. Plush Lap Rohes at greatly reduced prices. (2d. floor. ++-10th st. building.) 1231 Pa. Ave. N. W. asl 1220 E strect northwest. eur lines prowp:ly and properly TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER. Co tn tn en tn eee a gM isic Hath Charms.” ?° = | (Big Bargains In Pianos. } 4 ™ TDENTLY AB. > ‘ to $1) "on sour P ct We have { from—both > odd from the , ‘alig Tm in your pocket to pay + --5 , r y monthly pay ? e iano Exchange, , 19 3 Pennsy yivania Ave. ,..., , vow we ww We ww we we we \We Make It Pay ‘They're por: ome and we're selling AAAADAAMADARDADDRADROeOEDE Do You Wear Glasses? © Do they give vou encire sat- — isfaction or do they make your eyes ache after you have used — them for any length of ti ~~ It so they either are not a {ested to sult, your INDIVIL AL, BYES or else the Lenses a UNSUITABLE. Call. We will — adjust the dificulty or refund — your mon - PPeerrerrrrrr ge for examination. ‘ i PicAllister é& ¢ Co.,1311 Fst., 3 Opticians and Refractionlsts, (Next to Sun waza 4 Ve vere wer errr err ereweres? Not A Gas House Coke. UR C. ©, COKE differs in every ps from other Oskes. Ordinary but the refuse matter from the and 50 bushels WE POSITIVELY GUARA! TEE will not equal in bent giving qualities | 25 of our C. C. COKE. Ours is a prepared | fiving” $8 parts beat’ te every 100; theirs give 40 to 60 parts at the most! Our Coke has a national reputation; it's used in Maine ‘as well as Grogon. California as ell as Florida. bushels—$4—we guar- —— sptes to eaual “a ton of anthracite ‘coal, Pa. ‘Coke Co., 615 7th St, Hu III carom eR Ra ‘Fresh Butter! = ntive ap as fe aye yh sug- iH A Good Timepiece isp roll “MATCHLESS” CREAMERY BUT- —— Is 0 valuable adjunct to a good “bendpiece.” iN am sl is unrivaled for purity, fresh- ness and delicious flavor, as thousands of users in ‘his yo can attest. Only 35c. a pound. boxes, $1.00. Ss, price, aoe ee =e ite or telepl for sam nae Par Delivered ‘aaywhere, = D. William Oyster, 3, i accurate tihekeeper is appreciated, im —— social as well as business ee Watches are common enough, but good W. es are my decidedly not se common. it your thougl are turoing “Watchwards,”” turn your fou steps here. You can’t complain of prices ILVER from $4 up;—GOLD from 510 up. —— We also KEPAIR and ADJUST palenigennswed t . & Lothrop, STREETS NORTHWEST. 3) Westen Malicer, “ee 1255, —— and do 3 right, for the same cost charge for doing it wrong. Cole Bros., 435 7th S.W. Jae This $1. 25, Corset for : 75¢. ‘White - 18 199 12 6 2 le is) aN i] ao no a eo/PR oS 3 ' WOULDN'T IT RE WISE TO ComME | EARLY IN THE MORNING TO GET AT THESE? OUR ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE ALWAYS HAILED WITH sUCH RAPT) RESPONSE THAT IN SOME IN- STANCES WE HAVE TO DISAPPOINT. YoU GET LOFT THIS TIE THR FAULT WILL BE YOURS, EACH Cum KET IS GUARANTEED. LANSBURCH & BRO., $230 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST, j a Peer eseecessesesesesees olxe. :. Ushe'sof Crashed Cole, 33.7 $2.5 $2.9 40! eo srevesbucteuesceueuetessis 40” Sovran and jene-fourth 25 Pyrrecat pot baaiel, D209 Wash. Gaslight Co., » 413 1oth St. N.W. To the Ladies. In order to still more fally Imtreduce my ready so popular preparations 1 shall, anti Monday, February 5, offer my $1.50 Face’ Lotion at } | eee eee eeecersepereeeres $1.00 Derma Paaca @ife of the skin) TBe. Shevrime (life ef the hair) at.... 0c, Shampooline at $1.00 Almond (®eam, for the skin, at Bde. Sanitary Face Powder at... All Skin Diseases succestfaliy tr Charges Moderate. free. Maria J. Cushing, M. D., Dermatologist, 987 F STREET N.W., (Over Louvre Glove Sure.)