Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1894, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. verses May 2, 1894, CROSBY s. NOYES... Editor. THE EVENING STAR bas a regular permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. &7Im order to avoid — ee Mr. Coxey may be very honest and earn- @st in his advocacy of the bills he wants Congress to pass, but his peculiar methods must be condemned by everyone who be- Neves in a republican form of government. If the law were powerless to prevent the gathering at the Capitol building of organ- fzed bodies with the avowed intention of compelling Congress to act in a certain way on certain measures, the country’s ‘laws ‘would be dictated by mobs, and the agita- tor who was most active and successful fm assembling the idle and vicious would Pule the land. Even if the measures urged by Mr. Coxey were generally approved, he could not, with safety to American institu- tions, be permitted to carry cut the pro- Stam which he announced as his line of action. Mr. Crisp brought out very dis- tinctly a point that many seemed to have Gverlooked when he said to Mr. Coxey, “How are you the répresentatives of the people? By what authority do you under- take to represent the 65,000,000 of people of this country? The people’s representatives @re the 356 Representatives elected to Congress and vested with author- %ty under the provisions of our govern- ment.” Mr. Coxey has no commission from the people of the United States to speak for them or to make any demands in their fame upon Congress. Any attempt to in- timidate Congress, it must be remembered, is an attempt to intimidate the chosen rep- Fesentatives of the people, and to that ex- tent is an attack upon the rights of the people themselves. ‘There is no law in this country to prevent agitation in favor of legislation of any char- acter. There is no reason why the Coxeys ‘and the Brownes cannot hold meetings, make speeches, send petitions to Congress and marshal their followers to the polls on election day, with a view to choosing rep- resentatives who will enact their views into law. But there are good reasons why the Representatives of the people when chosen should be protected from coercion by bodies organized to compel certain legislation. If the Capitol building can be invested by a Paob at will, there is no reason why the ‘White House or the Supreme Court cham- oer could not be similarly invaded and every act of the government be dictated by acme agitator commanding for the time a force of followers, sufficient in number, to be intimidating. It is creditable to the good sense of the American people that after all the months of threatening preparation so few men could be assembled here to take part in what they may have been deluded into believing was a patriotic movement, but which, if successful, would have been @ fatal blow to American liberties and the Fights of the people. Mr. Coxey may be earnest and philanthropic in his purpose, but he has, through ignorance or miscon- ¢eption of American institutions, mistaken the course which he should take in his effort to secure legislation. Let him follow the advice of Mr. Crisp and look to the bal- Jot box as the means of remedying evils that he thinks exist, or of securing the laws Which he believes to be needed. ——_ +++ May Day in Europe, to which a great many people have looked forward this year ‘with considerable apprehensiom was about @s peaceful as any other day. There were demonstrations by socialists and students, ‘workingmen and a few anarchists, but the smount of damage done was very slight in- Seed. For months past there has been promise of disturbances which were, it was aid, to be inaugurated by the discontented element among the laboring classes, but, al- though a large number of public meetings ‘were held, and in many places vast multi- tudes were gathered together, there was only a little more of noise and confusion in Europe than was at the east front of the Capitol yesterday. In London an anarchist meeting had hardly been organized before it ‘was broken up by a number of indignant and antagonistic workingmen. Respectable tollers are of the same stamp all the world over; they see the dangers that threaten when men endeavor io alter conditions by the use of other than legal methods. ee The Association of Military Surgeons of the United States hardly needs further as- Burance that it is welcome to ali the en- yment that possibly can be extracted ym its too-brief stay at the national capi- tal. Washington delights in entertaining Buch gatherings as the one now in session and likes to provide an ample supply of material from which pleasant memories may be constructed. Of the association itself, it may be said that it is unique; it is the first purely surgical organization that ever came into existence for the pur- pose of ameliorating the sufferings of those who will be victims so long as any con- siderable portion of the world remains un- converted to the doctrines of peaceful arbi- tration. The meetings of the association ere being attended by many of the most eminent practitioners of the Army, Navy, National Guard and Marine Hospital Serv- ice, and out of their deliberations there is every reason for believing that great good will come. ——___ +e It fs but reasonable to suppose that the local authorities and the local street rail- road companies are doing their utmost, each in its own way, to find a fender which will do those things that all fenders ought to do—keep sound the limbs and preserve the lives of people who are unfortunate enough to be in frbnt and within striking distance of a rapid-moving cable or elec- tric car. There is no apparent evidence of activity in the direction of this much-needed reform, but it can hanily be imagined that @ matter of so much importance is being meglected. Public attention has in a most Sanguinary fashion been again and again @irected to the necessity for fenders on these mechanically-propelled cars, but no fender has as yet made its appearance where fenders ought to be. How much more of damage must there be done before pedestrians in Washington receive as much consideration as is given them in some other cities? . —_—__~++___ ‘The Coxey encampment has certainly the Fight to locate wherever {t chooses; but it should not be permitted to endanger not merely its own health, but that of the community. —_-++_—___ Congress is over-sensitive in its evident fear that it will be accused of undue haste im passing a tariff bill. —_—_-_ +++ ___ Nervous friends of the Bering Sea seal who imagined that Great Britain would not @o her share of protecting the vanishing seal herds of the north Pacific may now rest easy, for already are two British gun- boats cruising around notifying sealing schooners of the risks they run. Many of these schooners had sailed from British Columbia before the English parliament enacted the law under which proceedings will be had in case there ts slaughter of the furry brutes over whose right to exist there has been so much of controversy. Within a Uttle while it is quite probable that other British warships will participate in the diffi- cult task of policing a vast oceanic area. In this work the United States forces will be specially active, the vessels detailed up to this time being the Mohican, Yorktown, Concord, Bennington, Adams, Marion, Ranger, Alert, Petrel, Albatross, Rush and Bear, the last three being .ships of the Revenue Marine Service. The necessity for such a large fleet is evi- dent when it is remembered that the waters to be patroled extend from the southern Portion of California north; and westward to @ line—the 180th meridian—that cuts through the Fiji Islands on its southern extension. The statute which for a season prohibits Pelagio sealing became effective yesterday and by its terms those who indulge in Pelagic sealing within the boundaries named until after July 81 will suffer seriously if caught; forfeiture of the vessels and their equipment and a fine of $2,500 for the own- ers having been provided by the restrictive legislation, After July 31 those who are so inclined may catch what seals they can, provided they do not trespass upon the sixty-mile zone around the Pribiloff Islands, With these regulations tn force and enforced there is no apparent reason why the valu- able seal herds of the north Pacific should not be preserved indefinitely. —____++<— ___ Now comes @ new trolley evil—one which is Hable to affect any one who happens to se@ an overhead trolley car in motion. Three weeks ago. a Mrs. Sterner of 1482 | Gough street, Baltimore, was seated near | @ window in her home watching the trolley- cars as they rattled by. Suddenly there was a very vivid electrical flash visible be- |meath one of the cars, and that flash was | the last thing Mrs. Sterner’s mortal eyes | beheld, for its brilllancy paralyzed the op- | tic nerves and took away, probably forever, | the priceless sense of sight. Occulists have done everything they could think of to re- | Store vision, but so far treatment has been unavailing. The friends of the “cheap and nasty” motor insist that the afflicted wo- | man’s eyesight will be restored, but those | who know only a little about trolleys but a | good deal about eyes are much less san- | guine. It is bad enough to suffer the pos- | stbilittes of being run down by an over- speeded car, or killed outright by a broken wire, or to have the water and gas pipes of | the house charged with enough electricity to run fans, Incandescent lights and small motors, but it is a good deal worse to feel that a human being who does no more than merely look at the rushing car may be stricken with blindness, ———_+++___. Friends of ex-Senator John J. Ingalls deny that he has moved from Kansas to Colorado. The denial ts generally credited, the rumor having evidently had its origin im the resolution adopted by Coxeyite citf- zens of Aspen, Col., in which, condemning Senator Wolcott for his admirable anti- Coxey speech, the citizens said: “We exe- crate him as a vilifier, a lar and a traitor, compared with whom Judas Iscariot was an angel and Benedict Arnold a saint.” And yet, can it be that there is someone in Colorado who elings language as Ingalls does? ——_—__ + ++____ Senators should be very careful about calling one another hard names. The prac- tice is likely to bring up once more the rather unsatisfactory discussion as to what senatorial courtesy really ts. + ++ Dr. Parkhurst’s crusading career has doubtless made a good deal of trouble for himself. But he has gotten to a place where he is not having a monopoly of the embar- rassment by any means. —_+ ++ ___— It is to be expected that the gentle Con- sressman who seldom lets anything get away will, if he is to be docked for absence, introduce a bill paying himself for working overtime. —_+ ee ___ Mr. Coxey might be a good advertiser, but he would hardly be a success at select-~ ing a site for a town. —————_+ ++ ___ The pretty pastoral customs which once surrounded the first of May have had grim successors. ——___+ e+ _____ Washington needs something in the way of protection against imported nuisances. —__+++____. SHOOTING STARS. His Mind in Peril. “You don’t mean to say that you have fone back to kerosene!” exclaimed the cali- er. “Yes,” replied the housewife “I had to do it.” “Economy?” “No. It was to keep my husband out of St. Elizabeth's. He got an idea that the bills were not being made out correctly, and was putting in six hours a night, when he should have been sleeping, trying to read the meter for himself.” Once more the old refrain Is due, ‘That “Is it hot enough For you?’ The Move Mania. “So you went to the play the other even- ing.” “Yes,” answered the young woman. “It was very moving.” “That's why we went. It was the first of May, you know.” An Impression. “Did you read what Dr. Parkhurst said "bout Tammany at a banquet the other day,” said Farmer Corntossel. “I read whut he said, but I didn’t take notice of its bein’ at a banquet.” “That's whur it wus.” “Land sakes! The man’s that interested in his work he kin scarcely stop fur ‘is meals!” Disappointment. It's blisterin’ blazin’ summer ‘Thet the poets hev ter sing, An everybody's kickin’ » Cause there weren't any spring. Reven: “Did you give the waiter a tip?” asked one of two young men who had just taken dinner. “You bet I did,” replied the one who was rather loudly dressed. “It was the only way I could get even with him fer the way he treated us.” “What do you mean?” “I told him to back ‘Gluefoot’ straight, and ‘Mud Pet’ for a place in tomorrow's race. If he gets out of debt in a month he'll be lucky.” ——__—_ +e + —__. The Point of Difficulty. From the Ctncinnati Tribune. The Coxeyites have been fortunate in being “passed on” by every community they have struck. But there will be an end of this at the Washington terminus. It may be a very knotty problem to know where to pass them next, and it is not likely the Coxeyites will try very hard to find the answer for themselves, ee Broad-Minded, From the Chicago Evening Journal. What is the sense in hmiting the mem- bership of that proposed American Acad- emy to a beggarly twenty-five? That would not provide for the great men of Evanston and Chicago alone, to say nothing of all the less-important literary centers of the country. ——_—_+ ++ —____ The Wilfully Blind. From the New York World. Senator Vest raised the point of order yesterday that newspaper articles cannot be read to the Senate. This explains the Senate's stupid imperviousness to popular demands. It has cut itself off from the most potent means of political education. \{Pilump, Weil-rounded ~~" — and Soft, i Velvety Skin Evory woman can have. TURKISH BATHS remove all obuoxious secretions of the skin, eradicate all impurities in the biood, and make the flesh firm and_ plump.’ Health-giving MASSAGE TREATMENT enters largely in TUR- KISH BATHS. TF Ladies trom 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Men from T a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Satur- days till 11 p.m. ‘Turkish Baths, 1329 G St.' ER Aee 3 myl Palais Royal “Specials” For Tomorrow (THURSDAY, MAY 8.) New York’s leading manufacturer of Cotton and Cambric Underwear has accepted a price for his sample garments that en- ables us to ask you less than original wholesale prices. 49Cc for choice of Lot No. 1. The early visitor will have no difficulty in finding $1 garments. The Iasi, caller can't do worse than get 68 cents’ worth for 49e. ery a samples of Underwear made to retail from $1 to $1.68 apiece. 98c for any garment in Lot No. 8, Whether You secure @ $1.75 undergsrment or one worth §1.08 depends on when you call Ph am eae bird’ gets $2.96 garments. The “put it off” visitor must be content with those worth $2.25. $1.98 for any one of the exquisite pleces in Lot No. 6, Bridal garments worth up te $5 are here, Sample garments are always well finished, and these are co exception. A few slightly solled by handling, otherwise they are without @ fault. The materials are finest cambrics and summer muslins. Trimmings of washable laces and embroideries Quantity Limited and prices nominal mean # quick sale. Ready for you on third floor special tables tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock sharp. ‘The entire lot comprises 827 garments, which include gowns, akirts, chomises, corset covers and drawers, to be offered in five lots, as follows: Light-Weight Underwear. @irst floor.) Introductory prices as advertised im the Post will be good for tomorrow. “SPECIAL” FOR 500, Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed “Glove-fitting” Under wear, made of best Egyptian yarn. Vests with high and low necks, short and long sleeves, trim- med with silk ribbons and lace edge. Pants fash- foned to fit the limbs, so that your stockings may be worn without a wrinkle......¢7Similar gar ments in Children’s and Misses’ sizes are to be only 890. “GILET'S"” FOR 49¢. Gilet is ono of the leading makers of French Bal- briggan Underwear. He is as jealous of the reyuta- tion of his name as you can be. Garments with the tinfest defects are rejected, and his best cus- tomers receive these “seconds” in rotation at nominal prices. The Washington Palais Royal is the fortunate store this year, and thus you are offered Vests and Pants intended to retail from 75¢ to $1.25 for only 49¢ for choice. 18¢ INSTEAD OF 25¢, Ribbed Lisle and Cotton Vests, made in this country. They are cheap at 26c. White, ecru, pink, lavender, blue. Three tnstead of two for G0c. COMBINATION SUITS. A Pertect-fitting Medium-weight Garment for 98¢. Same quality vests and pants, if separate, would cost you $1.50 the suit. 4@¢ INSTEAD OF Tic. Genutue Lisle Thread Vests. Fast black, white, pink, blue, cream. Early for Lisle Vests, and the importer could not afford to walt. He needed cash, and got it—you get TSe Vests for 40c, and we don’t lose a cent. FasT BLACK TIGHTS. 25c instead of 50c pair while these few dozen pairs are here. If you can't call tomorrow morn- ing don’t rely on any being here later oa. IMPORTED SILK VESTS. 100 dozen Ribbed Silk Vests have been secured to distribute at much less than prevailing prices. When it ts remembered that these are superior im- ported silk garments, offered in some instances at less than usually asked for domestic goods, we think the Palais Royal will receive the patronage this great purchase deserves. Prices range from 49e to $6.98 per garment, Especial attention is asked to those offered for 75c. They are superior to any $1 Vest previously shown here or elsewhere. Black, white, pink, blue, lavender and nile 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. One-terth off the marked prices of Phyliss Tights and Combination Suits, also the American Hosiery Co.'s Light-weight Underwear, CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR. Gauze Vests, with high neck, long and short sleeves. Pants to match. 15¢ for size 20; rise 8c per size. Boys’ Best Balbriggan Shirts and Knickerbocker Drawers, in sizes 24 to 84, for only 50e per gar- ment, WIVES, MOTHERS, SISTERS, Inform the men of the family that the Palais Royal prices are least for reliable Light-weight Underwear. Especially low quotations for Amer- fean Hosiery Co.’s Underwear, Star Knitting Mills and Wilson Bros.’ Celebrated Underwear. “Specials” as follows: Merino Shirts and Draw- ers at T5c, Wool at $1, better Wool at $1.89, Best at $2 per garment. Eatra special are the French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 85¢. May be compared favorably with those elsewhere at 50c. Investigation invited. 48c for Best Jean Drawers, with stockinet and string ends. Te for Nainsook Shi-ta and Drawers that are usually Judged worth $1. Light-Weight Hosiery. The “‘Onyx’’ Black Hose were introduced to Washington by the Palais Royal many years ago. The 1894 “Opening” of summer styles is to be commemorated Monday with the offering of 50c qualities for only 85¢ pair, Men's and Women's. “‘Hermsdorf” Black Hose are so worthy a rival that we allow them on the shelves. 2lc ts to- morrow’s introductory price for the 25e light weights. Russet or leather shades at special prices, as fol- lows: 2%5e for the 35¢ Engliah Hose; 85¢ for the Lace-work Instep French Stockings; 49¢ for the 68¢ Rembrant and Hichelieu Ribbed Lisle Hose, Gloves at. Reduced Prices. Only two good Kid Gloves for Ladies, Men and Children at $1 a pair. So good that they are burt- ing the sale of those more expensive. ‘Thus the following reduced prices, in order to reduce the stock: $1 for $1.55 Gloves. We refer to the Men's English Kid Gloves and Ladies’ well-known $1.55 Suede Kids. Tried on at our risk, with the same deliberation and care as it regular price prevailed. $1.19 for choice of the $1.50 “Palais Royal’ 4-button Kid Gloves and the 7-hook Foster Lace Gloves. $1.45 for the “Palais Royal” $1.85 Suede Kid Mousquetaires. Best—equal to any sold at $2.25. €7'No restriction as to quantity, so that the op- portunity of securing a supply for the entire sum- ‘mer season is presented. Palais Royal, G and ith Streets. A. Lisner. : udden’s Credit House: ; 513 7th St. }You’re Entitled To Credit —and all you want of it. We don’t ne- cessarily want you to pay cash for any- thingyou buy—Fur- niture, Carpets, Mattings, Refrig- erators, Baby Car- riages—anything in stock. e rely on what you prom- ise to do—pay for them by “littles.”’ Keep that promise and your credit is unlimited. ¥ 40-Yd. Roll Matting * Only $3.90 the Roll. Heywood’s Baby Carriages, $8 to —whatover you say. The $8 Car riage 1s a to every one— vo mech better than you would think $8 would buy. We touch every Bide of the Baby Carriage ques- tion~every sort of a Carriage is here for your inspection. We “tle to"? Heywood’s Carriages because * they're best. others. Priced according to size. Best Refrigerator. ‘Rudden’si $ Let us introduce you to the “Gurney"’—which is as absolutely perfect a Refrigerator as was ever put together. In the first place, there’s none that can be cleaned as easily as the “Gurney,” for the entire ice compartment can be lifted out when necessary, and it and the Refrigerator made as sweet and clean as a milk pap. It doesn’t eat half as much ice as the “«Modern Credit House,” FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, &c., 513 7th Street. It Tomorrow Last Day Of the 3-Day ‘SpecialPrices’ At I'lertz’s Modern Pharmacy. To state it plainly—the Washington Public is indebted to us for the low Drices for Drugs and Medicines! We alone forced the druggist to give up their exorbitant prices. We led them seven years ago, and have led them ever aince, Today we sell a great many ar- ticles a great deal cheaper than it is pos aible to buy them elsewhere. No drug- gist meets ALL of our “cut” prices, Drug Department. ‘Se. Warner's Celery Bitters..........49¢. $1 Coca, Celery and Beef Compound....él¢ (A nerve and blood tonic.) $1 Dougiass’ Emulsion. . +. .61e (Better and more palatable than any other.) (An {deal blood tonic.) Boe. Elixir Fruits (a cure for constipation)&2e $1 Wine of Calisaya and Iron...........59¢ (For malaria.) $1 Berrand’s Wine of Coca........+..+.61¢ (An excellent nerve tonic.) 50c. Cooper's Hair Success. 22-390 2%e. Cooper's Hair Shampoo. Toilet Articles. $1.50 bottle Extracts....... Soc. large bottles Attar Roses. Be. lot of Soap Boxes. Lot of $1 Atomizers.. 2c. English Tooth Brushes $1 and $1.25 Hair Brushes. $1 Powder Bores...... 500. Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream.32e. ‘Te. 2 bottles Delettrez Cologne 2c, Raven Gloss Shoe Polish 2%e. Roses of Myrrh Tooth Wash. (Best tooth wash extant.) 2e. Queen Anne Toottr Powder... ‘T5e. large bottle Queen Anne Cologne. %c. Curling Fluid....... ms (For curling the halr.) $1 Julie's Face Bleach. Soe. Julie's Face Powder (8 - 25c. Lubin’s Infants’ Powder (genuine) 25e. Almond Meal (pares ‘Te. large bottle Import Te. Violet Water (true odor) Soc. Lavender Salts. ical Surgical Dept. $1.25 Phy: Clinical Thermometers. $2.50 Mertz’s Hypodermic Syringe... $15 Physicians’ Complete Pocket Instru- ment Case, Aluminum Asceptic Plates$8.98 %5 Physicians’ Leather Bags.......... $3.88 The attention of friends of the Graduates of the various colleges is called to this op- portunity to secure apprepriate and service able graduating gifts at “cut prices."* Optical ‘Dept. $1.25 Reading Glasses. $5 Golf Spectacles and @itted properly, MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy 1th and F Sts. weeeseesececcosos Best is Cheapest. YOU PAY A LITTLE MORE FOR AN &e.) eeoee Refrigerator would for an inferior grade, but the saving in ice and provisions ai its lasting qualities will more than pay the difference. ‘Then think of the satis- faction of having an article that can be relied on to do its work well—Jjust what ooo eoresoeseeswseseecese® the Eddy is nteed to do. ‘Call and @ them. Prices from $5.85 to $100. We are exclusive D. C. agents, . W. Beveridge, POTTERY AND POR 1215 F and 1214 @ st, . . . OP OOO ee eer oreo ererereeseeereren oe my? Se eOO CCC er eoeeeeeereeesee® Summer Specialties —At— PERRY’S. ISMANTLE the house of ell its beavy hangings and it will look bare and berrem enough. Substitute ter them the light foffy stuffs ef summer and you bring back the cosines witbout the sacrifice of airiness, If you will just draw on our ideas we ean plan out for you s hundred differeat effects that can be attained. We have got ‘the stock te execute the suggestions ef an acknowledged superior taste, The sdvice costs mothing—and the materials leas than you ever dreamed of being able to buy them. We don't know whether we have got the largest assortment or not—but there are no two minds om where the CHOICEST is—we'd rather be accounted ‘good’ than “great.” Special Prices for Special Offerings. 81-inch CREPES, in “Jap” designs, with intermingled with all the high pattero—ONLY 5c. a yard. 8¢-inch FRENCH SATINES, fast colers wide—only Yellow, Blue and Light Yellow—for what > you think? 220 = yard! Bi-inch CHINA SILK, in the prettiest tints of the season—large and small pat- terns— ONLY 65a 8 yard. Well ssid “only."" again in @ burry— 8 pairs of $3.50 ones NOW $2.87%, 6 pairs of $4.50 ones NOW $3.80. T pairs of $5.00 ones NOW $4.00. 4 pairs of $5.00 ones NOW $4.50, 4 patra of $6.00 ones NOW $5.00. 1 pair of $6.60 ones NOW $5.00, 8 patra of $7.00 ones NOW $5.50. 2 pairs of $7.50 ones NOW $6.00. € paire of $8.00 ones NOW $6.50. 5 pairs of $9.00 ones NOW $7.00. ‘The number of pairs tell why they have Deen reduced, tom—ONLY $1.50 @ pair. Special Prices—close cut figures on the NOTTINGHAM REAL LACE, RENAIB- SANCE, BRUSSELS and ORIENTAL CUR- TAINS—Can't you use them? We Gon't intend you shall ever forget that we have got an UPHOLSTERY DE PARTMENT—and there always will be ex traordinary attractions. We find that the ‘good’ things of this world can be taken Gown from the shelf of lurury—bere they are—now help yourselves, PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. ay ‘Telephone, 905. ‘California’ Flour $4.75 barrel, $1.30 qr. bbl. N. A. Poole, 1209 F St. It We are still offering those 5-Ib. boxes‘of best Elgin Creamery Butter at $1.40each. Youcan buy 5-lb. boxes else- where, but not such butter as ours—fresh daily. Geo. M. ee bara Jr. Center larket, B St.Wing. IONE 1230, RIGGS’ MARKET, STALL 2@, ‘PH my2-e0 Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. av, We'll Clean and Dye Anything from a hoy | lace handkerchief fon cleus tent. Do it in @ way different from others. expert men, and the latest, up-to-date steam . ‘ its cleaned, $1. Send postal or! tclepbone 3152." Wagoas ready to Salle J.J. Fisher, 707 9th St. iBeautity Vour Homes j| . G. Copeland & Co., 409 11TH STREET N.W. “Star” E Hi A i i ey rg if ey ian J Hil; Sasaare : Arthur Burt, “BURT’S” Shoe Store, 1211 F St. it rxxg CXXURRECSERUE EEUU IIIIY $2.50 : Will Secure : RELIEF : From : ACHING : FEET. : Nowhereelseinthe | world can yousecure | Shoes at the price | that combine so | much Comfort, Dur- i ability and Style as | do the famous ‘| “Our Own” $2.50 Shoes.; For Ladies. Feather-weight Vici Kid Boots,— x 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave, 281 Pa. ave. ae. it CXXREREREREREEESERERERSS Vl Have It Yet! I'll Have It Yet! Have What? Why, That $16.00 Business Suit that Nicoll the Tailor has been adver- tising so steadily. Neighbor, youdon’t mean to say you haven’t heard of it? Come along then and leave your measure for one of those Double Breasted Sack Suits for Spring and early Summer Wear with- out further delay—why, there’s a Cartload of pat- terns—Cheviots, Worsteds, Diagonals, Cassimeres, Serges and—What Not? Nicoll, in. 615 and 617 Penna. Ave. at IT MAKES MORE BREAD Than any other—“BURCHELL’S BEST” more of it, than other flours. For sale bere only. N. W. BUECHELL, 1325 F STREET. my3 We’re Sending It All ver the Cit ~-the gales last month almost doubled {hese of the month. | “awa rburn’ Lithia Wai Is neturo’s own Sat You’re running a great risk, Ladies—by not giving our Shoe Sale immediate attention. They are broken lots, anyway, and sizes are getting scarcer every hour. We don’t see how you can excuse yourselves very well—when it's © Sale of just such styles as you'll ‘want the next shoe buying you bave to do. A large share of the variety are Oxfords—fully half are Tans— Qnd all are marked at exactly Half Price, Except one lot that's 15c.—one that’s 2%5c.—one that’s 50c, and one TEe. ‘We don't have to borrow auy names to do business on, Ours is & syn- ouym for quality, Saks always ‘Stands for the best. You can appre- late the Gifference between @ sale ©f broken lots of popular lines—and ‘one that’s under the sberiff's hammer AKS AND COPPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Two bundred Rags of discarded pat- terms, discarded because you wouldn't buy them im our winter stock. We have pot them all in ome corner, where they look just as ugly as they are. Some folks vk odd patterns, particularly if they can buy them for just one-half what they are worth. The wear is in them, but the patterns some folks don't Ike— some of them don't seem homely to us and very likely wouldn't seem bomely to you. W. H. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. at SSS SOOOSS 9054525009099 00009 9909005000008 MOTHERS’ FEELINGS Arealways centered on the little ones. Their feelings are taken into consideration first. We know this and we are sure we struck a popu- lar chord when we launched out 15 Dozen Infants’ Short Dresses, Made of Fine India Linen, Gretchen waist of tucks and insertion, full sleeves with em- broidery edge, plain hemstitched skirt, making one of the sweetest and most ree fined looking dresses, and generally sold by others For $1.35. Can be yours for 88c. Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 yrs. Infants’ Dept., 2d floor. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. my? Ham and Pott Tongue nly roc. Jar. thc. jar, All ‘the "goose ‘choicest ‘and daintiest—espe- oe NTA ts, tm exe beavy quality—I5e. CAN. ‘Write or tel — ‘sirups—finest Donnelly’s,cor. 14th& I sts.) Fancy Groceries and Table Luxuries, 20 IIIT Cutting, Shampooing and Curling Hair ekill deft fingered tors. Sa 4 ‘ion aseured in Weck asl price’ We eciict eller, 720 7th St. II| L i 77) 9 §