Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1894, Page 4

4 ‘THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, THE EVENING STAR has a regular and ireulation much than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. 71s order to avoid delays, on ac- co bse: Improvements in street railway motors Tay be considered as benefits to the com- munity, but benefits dearly paid for if an- ually the acount shows a long list of per- tons killed or maimed by rapid-moving cars. So long as human nature remains unchanged it can be safely assumed that some carelessness will be exhibited on the part of railway employes as well as of pedestrians, and that there will be persons struck down by the swiftly-propelled ve- hicles. 80 such accidents might be consid- ered as certain to occur on a surface track and it is the part of philanthropy and the uty of public authorities and of railway officials to adopt means to reduce the fatal- ity to the minimum. First, railway com- panies should by their discipline eliminate @® much of the element of carelessness as possible, so far as their employes are con- cerned, and thus diminish the number of accidents. Then, if any device has been Produced which will remove any of the dan- ers of such accidents it is clearly the duty of railway companies to adopt it. The gen- eral public will heartily endorse the recom- mendations made to Congress yesterday by the Commissioners, in response to Senator Gallinger’s resolution, that companies oper- ating cable or electric lines in the District be required to equip their cars, without un- recessary or unreasonable delay with the best available fenders. It is gratifying to krow that this matter of the protection of life and limb on the public streets from this comparatively new and, as statistics show, great danger, has been receiving the earnest attention of Senators and Repre- sentativ of the District authorities and of vailway officials. All that seems to be needed to accomplish the results so much Gesired is the simple legislation recom- mended by the Commissioners. It has been suggested that the District Commissioners already possessed the necessary authority to require street railway companies to place fenders on their cars under the general powers conferred upon them to make police regulations. This, however, is in doubt, and the question has been raised whether some portion {if not all of the responsibility for the results of accidents would not be shifted from the railway companies to the Commissioners in case they prescribed un- der their present powers a form of fender to be adopted. So altogether the best thing to be done seems to be the enactment of a brief and plain law by Congress, requiring the use of safety appliances on cable and electric cars. It is hardly necessary to say that delay im this matter, now that it has been finally brought to the attention of Congress, would be criminal. 02. Unless all the si are wrong, Secretary Morton is between the upper and the nether millstones in the matter of the monthly crop report issued by the Department of Agriculture. For fal years the princi- pal speculators in grain, m and other agricultural products have insisting that the monthly rer . their ention to serti been be aboli at end being based curacy and pract’ useles: Mar as 80,000,000 p sole interest of products.” If the speculators do not want the reports and if farmers are opposed ation of the facts and f for publication eld t the governm its to measure the in my missaries at pays no atte or to the am punt of b © coal or iron He asked Chairman gran cali to ber tries.” ne am Hatch why he ural industry nis deathblow why the burly Missouri was not satisfied to let his brother farmers alone to work out their own salvation without being an- spies and emissaries, who pried into private business and made public Feport upon the results of their investi tion. The questions are still and Mr. Marsh's eff complish what he believed to be a great reform was a fail- ure by a vote of 187 to 45. in spite of denunciation by stock exchanges and the withering oratory of Mr.Marsh,the monthly crop report will continue to appear—so far @s the House of Repre tives can fix it— during the fiscal year 150 LOW unanswer 4, > ac The even-handed which the law is administered t of Co- lumbia was again yesterda, when Judge weant for vu ing specta near the Capi! in declaring K 1a p that provided for the pr: being enforced only a but the proceedings yesterday afternocn s that the lew not only reproves those who design to be law-breakers, but is equaily alert to pt »se who are more than common powers for the law defense, but who develop occasional chronic unfitness for the responsible duties which are assigned to them. He who vio- lates the law must pay the penalty, whether Bee is a policeman, or an unofficial citizen, &@ visitor or a resident. a In the interests of true economy—the sort ef economy to which Congress ordi Pays but little attention—it is h mped t the House of Sagreetatatives will not vote much time sites for the new or ri e buildings and cro tain that t on to what ous features of 2 how s ats of the ted oxey ave ich Ja from the et and Carl rkable and e facts as clad with | © a glad; its praise of the | say the promptitude with which the public authori- ties In this country proceed to act when they have once made up their minds that action is necessary. The Economist is satisfied that the government of this country cannot be endangered by revolutionists of the Coxey type, no matter how many followers they may have. “Serious as any disorder or ris- ing may appear,” says this commonsense journal “—and there have been some serious risings in the history of the west—there al- ways arrives a time when the disorderly are face to face with Irresistible physical force and have to accept the alternative of sub- mitting or ordering their coffins. Conse- quently they submit. If Mr. Coxey had gathered the one hundred thousand men of whom he originally boasted and brought them to Washington, he could have done nothing, because the moment he began to act his ‘army’ would have been ordered to disperse by the executive—thnt is, by a power able to summon a million of armed men, half of them drilled, into the field.” The many prophecies that are made across the water as to the upturning and dismem- berment of the United States are not about to be fulfilled, for American patriotism and common-sense are still in full health and vigor; and not until the people are corrupted will the republic perish. Two of the companies of the District Na- tional Guard have resolved to compete for prizes and honors at the great interstate drill which is to be held at Little Rock, Ark., in July, and the members of those companies are all hard at work preparing for the exciting struggle. One of these companies, known to the public as the Na- tienal Fencibles, holds the infantry drill championship of the United States, and will go to Little Rock for the purpose of defend- ing the trophy which it won in Omaha; the other company is the well-known Emmet Guard, one of the most soldierly organiza- tions in the local brigade. These companies —commanded respectively by Captain C. S. Domer and Captain Harry Walsh—will have to meet a large number of expert competi- tors, but Washington does not fear the re- sult, for whenever Washingtonians have applied themselves industriously to any variety of amateur sport they have always achieved renown. Enthusiasm over pro- fessional efforts—such as those alleged to have been made by so-called Washington base-ball teams—have never aroused any constant degree of public interest, but there has always been substantial and sympa- thetie backing to any and every earnest amateur endeavor. Each of these crack drill companies has many friends and the city generally is with them both. Which- ever comes out ahead Washington will be proud. — 0 The argument for speedy action made by Senator Dubois in his tariff speech is clearly in accord with popular sentiment and should receive from the Senate close and immediate consideration. The Senator from ldaho stated an indisputable truth when he said that temporary and permanent happt- ness and prosperity will the sooner return to our land by speedy action on the bill. a ince ‘There is a commercial spirit in <his gener- ation which may lead young men of swell connections to announce for a consideration and for advertising purposes only their engag mt to young women who elevate the stage. _—+e- — —_ President veland is evidently convinced that at worst there is a great deal less dis- ly} appointment about fishing than there is in| trying to run the government with a re- tractory Senate. es The Wilson bill is beginning to have much of the devious uncertainty that character- izes the historic drummer's expense account. | —— There might be some justification for a preliminary requirement that investigations | } be conducted without the use of hypnotics. It is about time for C. H. J. y break out with another hallucination to the | effect that he has been confi see wicked and disgraceful information on which | > t. ned. | ng is difteren: soe uring to no war has com: = | that the Chesa- | [ enced its sum- mer vacation. oe SHOOTING STARS, A Lively Place. “Well, I swan to man!” said the western settler, as he gazed at the dust-laden cy- clone. “That's the second big rise in real estate this town hez had in the last two weeks!" Economical. “You seem to be fond of Torkins.” “Yes. We always go to the races to- geth “I've no doubt that he’s a But he stuttera so dreadfully “That's why I like him. When he gives me a tip on a horse he gets excited and the race is over before he can get half way through.” | ice fellow. | Proof. He sang most sweetly with the choir “IT would not live alway He meant it. Did he not umpire A baseball game next day? Notable Consideration. | “You m to be very much thouzht of | by the Senators,” remarked the resolution to investigate to the Wilson Bill. “Lam,” was the reply. ever thinks of letting | speaking.” “Not one of them me pass without The Inevitable String. you know,” said Dicky byr to one of his friends at the ch ss Twilkens | told me she never really appreciated good poetry until she read the sunnet I address- .”" was the answer, “she told me the thing.” she, though. tainly. | same ; “D “C that there contrast to assist one in like was nothing forming an opinion.” See how the twigs ‘neath summer's genial | kiss 3lush into blo: Freshness and fairness in harmonic Join to rejuvenate the ser-by. ‘Tis throughout the land, the ardent ring Left town and country full of hope, and | | | | The Early Blight. | } soms that delight the eye. bliss poor forsaken thing, club is yellow, sere and +e] Not Reassuring. , who », With all his faults, d men and ablest nkly that if were lost, nothing | om invasion; “and, would be swept out ships faster than I only imy merene frien at sea, State, such an ut- tly reassuring to John With France and a —— -+e4e Not Easily Understood. m the Buffalo Exp The virtue of th man t s. t herolsm which impels tly sterve rather than duction in wages is some- h mass of thinking persons must ill appreciate. tee Discovered at Last. | Lo icle ber of years for the fird out that what one and what the other called -ction was after all just abcut the same thing. 2 ee A Not Uncommon Feeling. From the Buffalo Express Dick Croker needs outdoor exercise, he says. Je Y. MeKane would probably THE EVENING STAR, More Bargains At | King’ s Palace great $20,000 purchase. No meets to tell ot the sale Was a success. 50 CENTS 1E DOLLAR” values are 00 ee ood to skip, and they were NOT ED despite the rain. Here are @ bargains crowded out = soopernent ry accomplish $1. 25 Pineapple Sailors, 74C | must be made on every article to further the object of this remnant day. One lot of Ladies’ Pineapple Sail- ors—silk ribbon A finished with sweat band, very best quality of straw, brown and red. Made to sell for $1.25. This sale. Ladies’, Misses’ nd imsits ion. ploeap blue and white. Ge. This ‘sale ‘25e. Children’s Trimmed Sailors... $1.62 Leghorn Flats, 88c. Children’s Extra Fine Quality White LEGHORN HATS, all sizes ¥ brim, Made to lat for $1 Loge Another and thitd consignment -of those popular Duck Suits, made in the latest, style, all colors, includ- ing Rosi nre g ee Ble “wd pointed revers, Sinish wi . Made to sell for $4. This 74C- ‘and Children’s SAILORS, sennette braid pple, braid, black, lade to sell: for * 44Ce bale. WRAPPERS. - One lot of Indigo Blue and Light Colored Wrappers, Watteau back, front shirred with’ zouave. Made sell for $1.25. TI One lot of Light Blue Wrappers, full uftle over | shoulder, bishop sleeves, Watteau to sell for $1. One lot of W Wrappers, ruffled bretelles shoulder, +, finished yritn Pes full Dishop sleeves je to sell for $1.50" This sale... aoe +» 75Co Underwear. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, bottom trimmed with embroidery and tuc! Se. Special. ck Camb: pleats and hem- finished around neck with pri Regular price, ‘One Covers, stiteht fine Hamburg emb, Regular Spectal Children’s Furnishings. One lot Children’s Corded Cups, close fitting, with full ruch, wide strings. Regular pri ‘yoke fine BSc. Spe- dic. Special Silk Waists. One lot of China and Surah Silk Waists, with double jarbot down froat, chee! extra stripes. large sleeve Regular “price SOP 92.08 Closing Out Gossamers. To close out our Gossamer and Mackintosh Department. w@ will offer all Ladi Misses” and Children's, ranging in price from Sy a $2 to $8.50. To close out. . sus s Palace, 812- =814 7th St. FAnti- i-Dyspepti We “BOSTON BROWN BREAD. ic. | At It's Teed In every household |) 4 > = should wat Be othe be : +4 ti =_5. patsiisonee anon delicious tieaet iM r ‘Boston M » 4 iF Brown Bread * + , ‘ teat ibe el ie o4 i oe iKrafit’s Bakery ject 18th ~ & Pa. Ave. >» rt pd Contest Waxing Warm! ae May 17. wit lumbia Athleti value much whiek make ; iPrices Reduced! , i They tnclude “Sailors” and exquisite} 4 importations fc ondon and Paris—re- > 4 duced to very lowest prives, Call early— > ] “the cream" won't Inst much longer at ? 4 present prices. 5 | irs.M. J. Hunt, 1309 F Sts hinted thetecde tad te ta dati daca dda —we can wash your clothes cleaner with less wear and tear than any laundry in Washington. Smali orders a specialty. ¥. H. WALKER & OO. YALE Steam Laun NCH, 514 10TH ST. PLayt, 43 G@ ST. M "PHONE lvs 12% 's $1.05 A POSTAL AND OUR WAGONS WILL THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD:., LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. — Remnant Day, Tomorrow, Friday, May 18. Perfection, completeness, freshness of stock is always in min@ here, Bxperience has taught us that it ts worth striving for. To get and keep the stock complete everything incomplete must be pushed out. Our Remnant Day is the means adopted to this, Great price reductions Therefore every Friday sees rare chances offered and accepted here in all departments. We have @ great number of remnants left which we want to close out tomorrow—odds and ends, the result of the week's brisk selling in Suits, Shirt Waists, Underwear, Reefers, &c. Short lengths of Silks, Linens, Dress Stuffs, Ribbons, Laces, Upeeloteer Goods, &c, Broken lines of sizes in Gloves, Hosiery, Shoes, Cor- sets, &c. Anything that is soiled, mussed, scratched, marred or otherwise defaced—in fect, the “left overs’ of everything. A very low price has been marked on all such things, and you'll find them just as advertised—quantity, condition, original price, reduced price. Favorable reports from all departments, You won't care to miss tomorrow's rempant sale. eee Art Needlework Dapartment. A long table full of odds and euds in Sofa Pillow Covers, Doylies, Button Bage, Whisk Select Unters Drab Gk Stee Sos ts Care Berita: He: eee amas ae Oe Embroidery Linen, Cheville and many other useful things. Reduced From 15, 20 and agc. to sc. Each. (ist foor..., seeceeeeeesesslst annex.) Sewing Machine Dept. 1 Machine, oak finish, Reduced from $15 to les (2d floor. sore sebate ane and 1ith st. Men's Department. vat. nH sens Bi Gi Be Balbriggan ‘nderwear. Shirte ge end te rad pee fers 82, 84 and ae Reduced from $1 to boc ion 15 pieces Extra Fine Quality Brown Lisle Under- Shirts Road Drawers rd Reduced from $2.25 Galore wd, Percale ees ET por Pe one pair cr from 60 to Bs, A small lot of | Hemstitebed Handkerchiefs, col- ored border. Reduced from 1244 to Be. each. SX smal Tot of Fancy Bows. from 25 to Sen on {ist Bowpssceesonee eseogsene1OOT F at Dating.) Water Coolers and Filters. Millinery Department. Odd Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Bonnets, Buckles, é&e. t, flowers 1 Black Lace Bonnet, trimmed in and ornaments. Reduced from $% to 1 Brown Milan Straw Bonnet, trimmed in velvet ribbon and flowers, a becoming shape, Reduced from $8.50 to $5, 1 Black Fancy Straw Bonnet, trimmed in a4 gud rose colored velvet. “Ieduced from $8.00 1 Odd Untrimmed Black Straw Hat, chip crown, mate brim. Reduced from $1.75 to 2 Odd Hats, butter F color, chip and rustic braids, Reduced from’ $1.25 1 Fs! shape in stra wee Reduced from $2.25 Reduced from $1.75 10. $1, oe Gut om. Buckles. Reduced from 25 and BBe. to ioe. (2d fioor. Suit baile, ai: Cooler, bes Ay matey a slightly damages. Reduced 1 " ry ly meg 10 ga tive, slightly damaged. Reduced gai. ig slightly damaged, Reduced +-10th st. building.) Summer Goods Dept. Fancy Brown Straw. A lot of Figured —_ Waists, large, full glecves,, tucked, front back, ‘nearly all sizes.) 9 Fishing Rods. Reduced trom 25 $9 10c, exch. Reduced ind $2.25 to $1 each, 1 Fishing Basket, Reduced from $1.20 to 60c. @ Plain “White “indit Linon *Wetsts, broad or | 1 Camp" Chair. “Reduced from. $1.50 to 9c. 1, narrow plaits, buck and front, Sizes ‘32 and $4. | damaged. Reduced from 60 to Zc, Reduced trom $1.50 and $1.65 to §1 each. 1 Score Book. Reduced from $1.50 to 05c.-1 re- 2 “Black Storm “Serge Suits, “motre \ taced | duced trom 85 ‘to B0e. lapels — 38 and 40. Reduced from $12.60 (4th floor... seees-18t annex.) 0. $7.50 each. 1 Fine Black Serge Walki «Salty, ong sk- Uae acer. fat abit. Sve 0. Heduced fr Traveling Goods } Dept. 22.50 to steamer oe__chales, $2.25 and $2.50 i} SPiack,, stiehtty dam- lot 1 Imported Canary Cashmere ‘Tea Gown, full ye imp front of white cashmere, trimmed with rows up| len on — it ‘trow ', harrow ribbon. Size 86, Reduced from $22 to!" 1 scantaecorered Tea $8.50. aged. Reduced from 1 Red India, Silk ‘Tea Gown, trimmed, with ecra | *f tees eee eT pigurcd Stodia iis Tea Gees, ‘Blak. on eee Ee ts to sat, mad jgured India ea Gow ek ground. | (fh “foor..--..- selene” tgures. “size 40. Reduced from a o} og 30th st. building.) 4 Black and White Polka Dot India Lawn Wrap- pers. Sizes 32 and 34. Reduced from $3 to §1.! each. Picture Department. f SVhite and Gold Easel, soiled. Reduced from 2 to. $2. 2 Plain Chambray Wrappers, one pink size 32, | #9, 1082.50. 4 one bine size 36. Reduced from $4.75 to $2.60/ apg Biticen en Hatege ty 1 nt, stightiy dam- Gut Frame, DUE. Hed tah tee luced from $5 to $2.50. A small lot of Dark Print Wrappers, nearly all sles, Reduced to Boe. each, eae 10th st. building.) (8d floor... eee at ) pate Housefurnishing Dept. Cloak ihessiacticese, 5 BPS sea Umbrella Stand, Bred from $5.00 6 All-wool Cloth Sales s, lace trimmed, navy, a Music Rack. Reduced from — a » Si-00. tan and black. to $2.50 each. 1 Cash Rox. Reduced from $1.00 ay Headed, Bolen poe Reduced 4 es F Reduced from 5c. Sc: mM, ap 3.50 to We. each. ‘arrot Ce Reduced from te 2 Imported Silk-lined Tan Capes, handsomely | reduced from $2.73 to $2.00 SO te $1.60, 1 enbrofdered, to, $12.50 each, slightly spotted. Redaced from 1 Clothes Hamper. Reduced from $1.35 f3 1-00. gue? Cream Freezer. Reduced from tb floor. +-1lth st. building.) | China Departed. bids.) | goog Pedestal, decorated. Reduced from $6.50 to Reduced from decorated. Reduced from $2.00 to hangeuble Green Bengaline Silk Caj med witha tion. Reduced from | A rack fall ek Lace and Light-wei, Cloth Sommer Wraps aud Capes, vearly all sizes. from $10, $12.50, nd $18 to $6.75 seellth st, trita- to $15. t sts" floor. Chocolate Pitcher, 25 to $1.00, ugar Bowl, decorated. 1 Misses’ Department. full skirt, with deep bem- | White Mull Dress, | qe. leticin take tenon Waist,” dnianed with| (1 Platter, decorated. Reduced from $1.75 to 75e. | Sag years, “Ke-| th floor, 10th st. building.) | duced from $21 to. $7.00 beads Asmat ot of “the Fiest White Gulmpes, Per- Penge ino "ker Sue wits’ eats | Sapanese Department. p Beaded Portieres. Reduced from $4 to §2 ‘ idered Screens, Reduced from $6 Reed ‘Porch Curtaima, Reduced from $4 to cael Gold-embroidered Hangings. Reduced from to . sold-emb | to $3.08 each s, hand pearl bi Reduced fr full skirt, “i with velvet and braid, Size 4) fac.boo Reduced from $7.50 to $3.97. jaced from $4.75 to $1.75. |. Ab a lot of Lanterns. Reduced from 73 to | Navy Blue Cheviot Jackets, medium | 0c. d ted. Size 16 years. Re 1 Pecer Hamper. Reduced from §5.50 to $3.98. ac Split’ Market ‘Baskets. Redu from 25 to iallie Dress, trimmed with each, 4 reduced from 50 to eh. Size 12 years, Keduced from Ga Boor. Ist and 2d aupexes.) $d. thor 1ith st. building.) is Jewelry Department. | 10 oa plated Hat Pins. Reduced from 25 to | Boys’ Clothi ng Dep’ | 20¢. All-wool I tleroy Suits. Sizes 3 plate Chain Bracelet. Reduced from Keduced from $5 and $6 to $3.75 Suit pretty shades of brown ears, Reduced from Re ach, Catt plated | = to Bee. each. (st floor Hair Oroament@ Reduced from pa 1ith st. butiding. at’ Stationery Department. Press ——— Envelopes. Reduced from 15 to 6 Memorandum Books. Reduced from 2% to 20c. ze ous Crepe Tissue Paper. Reduced from 30 pacmagee Playing Cards. Reduced from 50 Ist annex.) jand x to 9 years, eee to 33. assorted sizes. | ws 4, 5, 6, ed fou 3 und $b Drawers, fr lot ite. nano ee HM Women's | Druggists’ Sundries Dept. brown, eek. end. “ Pocket Tollet| Cases, comb apd mirror. Re ar be men's d-button Kid Gloves, tan, | duced tom 10 to Se. each Sizes 54, and Reduced | Pies ioniaes ea Vieiet” Perfume. Reduced eae et ee pee Lith st. anpes. Ss ftoor sesseselth ot, butlding.) aneeweeeee 3 | Handkerchief Dept. |Fan Department. hink of it], 3 Jayanere Dik, Howdiertiets, colored to} 8, Fancy Fan Bores, Reduced trom $0 te 25e, Ba * Eig) 2 Cae =e Besheed trun 90304 in boxes, Reduced from 5 to SOc, each. 3 >| 10 ‘Wott u's Alltiuen Handkerchiefs, st Fan, lace edge. Reduced from $4.00 : Only $1. pa ecu ee : have you bes , utle artmen ‘ ‘ Children’s s ~ Cotton Under- \Guttery Departan half dozen Forks. 4 wear Department. |_1 Wowen's Compete, contalaing sli axticles i? 3 | 2 Misses’ 4 Waists, wade of outll, patented mea agers from via ai ag ” Stace a , deep hei, tucks above. Reduced $ Be ae teen out iia x, tie, | Notion Department. > 4 a otis gc inal lot of Ked Belting, Reduced from 5 to $ 3 Apron Department. a ao 2 , 15 ° awn Aprons, heustitebed. Reduced from §1.00 ¢ . ; 2 < : t ses Black Belting. Reduced from 25 to 10c. > Opticians, la By deep Lem and teks, Reduced eee eee 4 x5 a Supporters. Reduced from qi PUB STREET N.W. (Next to "Sun" tldz.) @ f 1. lth and Lith st, bldg. batt, 4 eunes ‘ ‘i $ «11th st, building.) - : nea ee mee oae “Hosiery a rae oe Best h S t 1S and 20." Beduced ee * Lisle Howe, Pouttt shades, dou- | 65c. rt. peprernipige 8S Ky Lo ee You can buy msn tor 96: tom annex to 10th st. bldg.) 1 acres anaes ae scrapie Litted Underwear Dept. fectincd tion pepe eee kK ound Women's Wi BY a 2s ml ghee dst floor. .-2d annex.) Ho neek aud ediced Vi five “ait | Women’ s Neckwear Dept. i} en Collars. es 12 and 14. Re- to Be | a | Gianch Balt. S Shirt F. actory,| Women’ s Cotton Under-| ELLERY & IRELAND, Mera | wear Department. | {931 oth St., WY UE myI7_| 3, paire Good Quality, Cambric, Drawers, ge | Ust 24 annex.) ea TE alae t's Sk a ae Linent Department. | Summer H Hats & Bonn 1ets.? stripes, wide Gale Saye eae nates plod | 7 dozen Fringed Luncheoa Doylies, fringe slightly i. imperfect. 1 0 to $1.35 dozen, ringed Luncheon Cloths, blue and from $4.00 to $2.50 each. Lordered Damask Towels. Reduced 374gc. each, loth wt. Infants’ Department. 6 Colored bldg.) | calmon,. ed ss A small lot of W bite jan Lee ee oer) «-11th st. building.) borately trim. bial hws taney tuls| Dress Trimming Dept. d with narrow laces. Mt from neck down, Ite: ud $1.75 to Te. each. . -loth st. bidg.) Black Goods Department. 3\, yards 40-inch Crepon, all wool, Reduced from 2.11 to $1.50 for the pi bast vant S4-inch Camel's Hair Diagot for capes.” Reduced from $6.50 to. $3.50 for the piece. Yards 45-inch All-wool English Cheviot, for capes. Reduced trom $8.00 to $4.60 for the pic #8. around yards W- — Batiste. Reduced from $4.60 ‘two 78 fords “sb-inch Granite Cloth, Reduced from te BLACK AND WHITES. 2 oK yards 81-inch All- “oe Challie. “Reduced from fo: the Sie snrds. 40-tnch All Nicol Challte, figured, ke- duced from $4.31, to $2.00 for the plece, 7 yards 40-inch All-wool Gray Plaid. $5.25 to $1.75. i0'sch All-woot Suiting. Heduced | Asai .annex to 10th st. bldg.) $4. 2 yards Jet Gimp, 1g inches dy Reduced 4 yuids Jet Edge. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.40 for the piece. Oy inches . Reduced aS $3.90 to $1.50 Jet Edge, 1% inches wide. yards Pearl and Gilt Edge. Reduced from si to for the piece. -11th st. building.) 1 ir 10-4 Summer Blankets, border faded. Reduced from $4.00 to $3.25, matty ented from $5.00 to $4.00, Bey Spread, 11-4, soiled. Reduced from Cheese Cloth Confort, 2 pink Duo oa other, faded, "Heduted froma Ble to | from’ $3.50 to $2.00 for the piece. 3% yards Jet my for the piece. ae #70 to $2.00 for the piece. ne (ist floor Blanket Department. pair 11-4 Summer ee slightly soiled. os OV. wa ginaae Comfort, faded. Reduced from $1.85 sevessLBth ot, building.) Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. flour—aol bas never been known as anything else. When we say BLENDED we sary to get best results—to make PERFECT BREAD — is something else. Don't be misled. “Cream Blend’ is the only blended flour on the market, That it is superior to any other is emphasized by the CF Ask your grocer for “Cream Blend” and accept no substitute. ‘We only wholesale it. B. Earnshaw & Bro. _ANHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1105-1107-1109 11TH STREET 8.B. os 1000-1002 _M STREET 8.E. Trustee’s Sale Of THE LaTs J. E. Little’s Stock of SHOES. 1002 F St., 10TH AND 11TH 8TS., orrosit WOODWARD & LOTHROP'’S. uy of our patrons make the mis- up-town store, Come to 1002 F st. (op- Posite the Boston House), and you can save just about half what other shoe dealers ask. Little's regular stock of Shoes are Teduced as follows: All $2.50 Shoes $1.50. All $3 Shoes now $2. All $3.50 Shoes $2.25. All $4 Shoes $2.s0. All $§ Shoes $3. All $6 Shoes $3.50. Also few “odd sizes’ and “odd lots’ at half and less than half price, Mr. Little had the reputation of car rying the finest shoes manufactured and such an opportunity as this 1s exceed- ingly rare, B. Rich & Sons, (Late John E. Little), More Remnants. Our Remnant Rooms are permanent institu- tions, not a department for one day, but a part and parcel of our store. Remember, you have one whole floor devoted to the sale of REM- NANTS and SHORT LENGTHS. We have prepared for you the largest collection wake Sts, Ren ae Been WORTH FROM te. TO 1240. YARD. For 3c. 1,150 YARDS LIGHT FIGURED LAWNS, PER- FECT AND FaST COLORS, WORTH 6c. YARD. For 3 3-4c. 2.100 YARDS BLACK ORGANDIE REMNANTS, IN LENGTHS FROM 1 TO 6 YARDS. WORTH 12%. YARD. For 4c. 1,800 YARDS BIRD-EYE REMNANTS, IN DIPF- FERENT WIDTHS. WORTH &. YARD. For 4c. 950 YARDS FIGURED SILKALINE, FOR DRAP- ERY, DIFFERENT COLORINGS. WORTH 12%c. YARD. For 5c. 1,00 YARDS DE BEIGE AND BROCADED WOOLEN REMNANTS, IN SHORT LENGTHS. WORTH FROM 12%c, TO 25¢. YARD. For sc. 850 YARDS PLAIN COLORED AND BLACK SATIXNE REMNANTS, WARRANTED PERFECT. WORTH 2c. TARD. For 6 1-4c. 1,400 YARDS FINE QUALITY SUMMER SKIRT- ING, DIFFERENT COLORS, WORTH 12%. YARD. For 6 1-4c. 4,200 YARDS 36-INCH FIGURED BaTISTE, Ix SUITABLE DRESS LENGTHS, WARRANTED Fast OULORS, WORTH 12%. TARD. For 7c. 2.400 YARDS ENGLISH WASH POPLIN, DOU. BLE WIDTH, WARRANTED PERFBCT, WORTH Sc. FaRD. For 8c. 1,000 YARDS 36INCH WIDE FURNITURE SATINE REMNANTS. WORTH i5e, YARD. For 8c. 600 YARDS SILK STRIPED GINGHAM REM- NANTS, IN LENGTHS FROM 1 TO 6 YARDS. WORTH STi. YARD. For 12 1-2c. 8 TABLE OIL CLOTH REMNANTS, 1% TARDS WIDE, GOOD PATTERNS, WORTH 85a YARD, For 17¢. TAKE THE ELEVATOR, 8D FLOOR FOR REMNANTS. 1002 F. LANSBURGCH SPIO SIOSSSES OSH OOOO OO OES A Big Drop In § STERLING SILVER. STERLING SILVER GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT ONE-THIRD ¥ t ROM REGULAR PRICE. Key Rings, Bookmarks, Ne Clasps, Hat “Marks,” Glove Buttoners, ‘Tooth: pick Holders, Hat Pins, S0c, Music Strips, Washington Souventr | Spoons, Berry ‘Forks, Emery, Silver Kings ‘set with Turquoise, 75 Indi- vidual Hutter Plates, Individual Toa- spoous, Cut Glass Saielling 2 Sleeve Buttons, my FS ings, Sword Pins, Stamp Cases, Se, Muttoners, "Nail Piles, ‘Ratchet Tags, Orange Spoons, Hair Pins, $1.25, Tongs, Sagar Spoons, ' Collar: Key Chains, Hat Bands for ypPocket Kulves, Bon Bom salt "Chains, Garter Buckles, ae Pepper and Salts, Berry 0. Salts, Link | — rt Spoons, $9.00, Half dozen Table Spoons, '§ above are all guaranteed to be solid sterling silver, No extra charge for engraving We can show you 100 different de- signs in School Medals at special low prices Sterling Silver Medals from 7c. up, | Solid Geld from $1.80 up, inciud- ing engraving. | PE POOOSOSHOSOSS HOCH SHOES OEO OHO OOOO OO S. Desio, Manufacturing Jeweler, _ 1012 F St. Secccceseescescosooosonces Wire Window 20OC. Up. Screens, 33 _Basy (working, perfect —~4 an 2 — es “bargain” price for a few °° days only. EF Splendid goat aad ‘Hose—for- 33, F St. aE FOSSOCOCOD L.H. Ho pkins, 03 miz hatin HOUSEFURNISH. | ¢G and Eleventh Streets, | | | (Necessary & BRO. myif 420, 422, 424, 426 (TH BE Wanted! 1,000 Dollars. rage css young who “buys” Men's Furnishings at the Palais Royal fs to have “e ee $ $1.50 paid for $I. SOc —— ‘Cader Palais Royal, a one pare of 2%e Half Hose, $1 for three pairs of 250 French Lisle Socks, $1 for six 250 Silk Bows, black and fancy, $1 for six 25e Lines Handkerchiefs, @_ (Also see page 5, columns 8 and 4.) eoote 3 {When It’s And only when @ tooth should it be extracted Z00d advice ts to use our method painlessly extracting it. You don’t any risks or suffer any after Decause we do not use a Extracting without pain, 50 Other dental operations in mention ‘Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.We mylT cannot at all. Gilt Edged Creamery $2.50 Guard BUTTER. Chains, $1.25. ‘Tomorrow we shall offer elegant Sterling Siiver Guard Chains—the latest ‘fad’ for lorgnettes, watches, &o, The regular selling price is $2.50. Tomorrow, $1.25. R. Harris&Co.,| Jewelers and Sfversmiths, Cor. 7th & D Sts. Be bind 25¢. this butter and if not as $2 On request, most Pence d Pros | Peete eee Pound orsl, written or tel our B respond Prompiy.” telephone, on the market today. Order C.Witmer& Co.,1918 Pa. av. ¥arons and me! 1008-3. cm ?Children’s never boon eotd for heed (RRGE (Arm Rocking ~” (CHAIR, 2QC. “Washington Variety,”’ ne oo ee ee, HH. H. HENSEX, Prop. 17