Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1894, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY +-May 25, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES. = = THE EVENING STAR has a regular and Permanent circulation much more than the combined circulat: of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. the Editorial or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. Stories of sanguinary encounters between officers of the law and striking coal-miners are prominent features in the news each @ay, teaching a lesson that this country, Sooner or later, will be bound to heed. More} than ordirarily conspicuous was the battle; at La Salle, DL, yesterday, which, from all the information that can be had, may be said to have been commenced without cause by some of the most undesirable varieties | of the European ruffian with which this country is afflicted. The occurrences of the past week or two in the coal and coke regions have forced open the eyes ef many Americans who, heretofore, were wilfully biind. Now, nothing more is needed to accentuate the necessity for the adoption of the most rigorous sort of im- migration laws by which the further impor- tation of such an undesirable element may be entirely prevented. And yet, it is rot quite fair to lay all the blame for the riot- ous proceedings upon the shoulders of these Poles, Hungarians, Italians and others who, at this time, are so violently conspicuous. For the most part these sinners against Jaw and order were induced to migrate luther by the glib misrepresentations of the emigration agents who overrun Europe and with great volubility describe the lib- erty which is enjoyed under the stars and stripes as a species of unrestricted license. The majority of foreign laborers now in this country were undoubtedly attracted to these shores by those smooth-tongued agents—many of whom were in the employ of the coal operators who are now crying alcud to the authorities for protection against the cheap labor that was imported by the operators because the American workingman insisted upon receiving living Wages in return for his toil. Congress can easily erect a legal barricade along the coast-line of the United States which will effectually keep out all the undesirable classes of foreigners who desire to come in om their own account, as well as the mul- titude of cheap laborers which so many of the employers of this country seek to bring in for their own purposes. It is not too much to say that every shot that is fired in the riots which are now of such frequent occurence in the coal regions could have been prevented if wise legisla- tion, ded to restrict immigration, had been placed upon the statute books when the universal voice of the country was first raised in favor of it over a decade ago. oe This, In the United States, is the era of economy, and it ts only natural that such should be the case. ssed with abundant harvests, and a demand for our products that far exceeded the supply, this nation for many years enjoyed a period of pros- perity the like of which no other nation has ever known. But such affluence could not long continue; there must be an oc- casional lessening of demand—contractions in the markets upon which we depend for support—and this, combined with all sorts of political and minor industrial complica- tions, has worked a mervelous change in the natures of people who a year or two ago were scattering dollars abroad as lib- erally as a farmer might scatter chaff. Economy, however, should not be regarded as an evil; Seneca said that it is in itself a source of great revenue—a consideration Mot to be sneezed at by those legislators ‘who are now b-inging about the discharge of government employes by the wholesale, and salary-reductions without end. But there is economy that is not economical, and with that variety thousands of people fm this city have had far too intimate a quaingance. Proper economy is another sort of a thing—to be commended at all times. It is hoped that this Congress and those who are now at the heads of the various executive departments will speedily realize the distinction between the true and the faise, and will refrain from adding un- necessarily to the distress which is now so prevalent. —— _ +e- —_ New England democrats are very much disgcsted over the behevior of the majority im the House when the appropriations for the support of the Civil Service Commission were being discussed in the committee of the whole. The Congressioral disposition just now is to intimate that the House was @erely having “fun” with the Commission, but this very transparent explanation is not being accepted with avidity in New York, Connecticut or Massachusetts, where belief in the doctrines of civil service re- form is deeply founded, and where an as- sault upon the system is generally resented at the polls. The denunciatory language used by Messrs. Enloe, Pendleton and Will- jams nay bring forth jubilatory response from Tennessee, West Virginia and Missis- sippil, where ail the resident civil service re- formers combined could hardly change the vote of a single couaty, but in the north and east things are very different, and the re- former is a power m't-h hated and feared by abe professional pelitician; in whose pathway the reformer is continually throwing all sorts of obstacles in the interest of good goverrment. Congressmen who are un- mindful of an earthly hereafter beyond the Present session may see fit to amuse them- selves as some of them did in the House for @ day or two this weck, but they should be careful that in so doing they damage not the prospects of those who are of the same Political faith, but who come from regions where constituents are exacting and closely in touch with the times. — +++ ____ Some of New York's politicians will con- template with much interest Lord Kose- bery’s success in keeping his record as a horse-racer from overshadowing his career as a statesman. ica The President gets back from his outing im time to take up the debace on the tariff Just about where he left it. ——__ +2 Mr. Coxey was in many respects objec- tionable, but he didn’t insist on being Re- corder of Deeds. aakone There is no likelihood that C. H. J. Taylor will follow Van Aien's seif-respecting ex- ample. —_—_ + «+ —___ It is said that Croker was once a pugilist. And yet he ts not a popular idol. ee It does not need the investigation of a board of expert inquisitorial accountants to discover the fact that more than two thous- and dollars a year are being wasted in the Office of the recorder of deeds for the Dis- trict of Columbia. Of course, two thousand dollars may seem to be a small sum, but in these hard times it is worth the saving, especially when the saving will not work even the least injustice to anyone. Under the law, as it now is, the recorder is a presi- ential appointee who receives, in return for the majesty of his semi-occasional presence at the office, the sum of $4,000 per annum. Now, everyone who has any acquaintance with the work of deed-recording in this city is fully aware of the fact that the recorder- ship is a purely decorative sort of position, entirely non-essential—save that it is well for the office to have a directing force—and excessively expensive. With few ex: tions, the recorders have always been ex- travagantly remunerated figure heads, the Feal running of the offi Tce being done by the) ! @eputy. in view of these unassailable facts, | it Would be no more than right for the Senate, when it is considering the District of Columbia appropriation bill, to reduce the recorder’s salary to reasonable figures, say $1,900 or $2,000. Then it should also pro- vide that the recorder shall hereafter be appointed by the District Commissioners; just as are the collector of taxes, the as- sessor, the auditor and a number of other officials, all of much greater importance, of- ficially, than the recorder of deeds. The re- sult of this reform would be a slight, but justifiable reduction in expeditures, simplifi- cation in the municipal government of the city, and, more than all, the removal of the one inducement which makes the office as attractive to hungry carpet-baggers as the carcass of a deceased horse is to a flock of hungry buzzards. Here is a chance to make a righteous change in the local law. Will Congress permit the opportunity to pass by unimproved? —_++—___ The phonograph is being used with mark- ed effect in English courts. Recently a rail- road company was sued by the owner of premises upon a street under which the road had runatunnel. The complaint stated that the noise of the trains going through the tunnel was so great as to utterly pre- vent sleep, while existence in daylight was meade unbearable by the same cause. The railroad company’s attorneys produced in court a phonograph which they had man- aged to have placed in the premises in ques- tion, and when it was put in motion, and failed to emit any of the terrible noises al- leged to have been suffered by the com- plainants, and the fact that it had been on active duty in the building occupied by the latter was sufficiently established, the judge dismissed the complaint without further ceremony, virtually holding that the evi- dence of the phonograph was more accept- able than that of the interested plaintiffs. This decision will open a great new field for the remarkable instrument, but it is to be trusted that the students of today who are taking notes to be used in the future in the preparation of a history of these times will not press the phonograph into service to prove hereafter the truth of their chapters. Think what the effect wouid be fifty years hence upon the devoutly cherished historical belief of some patriotic and intellectual gathering if a phonograph loaded to the muzzle with the present tariff debate in the halls and corridors of Congress was sud- denly discharged in its midst. ——__ seo In a signed editorial in the Cincinnati Tribune, Mr. W. J. Lampton of this city ad- Vocates a suggestion which he made some time ago—that the design of the American flag be adopted by the Post Office Depart- ment as a permanent design for the two- cent postage stamp. Mr. Lampton’s idea is purely patriotic in its origin, and has at least the merit of attractiveness. He wants the Star Spangled Banner to find its way into every region, no matter how remote, and believes that the stamp would be strongly patriotic in its influences. “To some persons,” says he, “this expedient may seem rather unnecessary, but it is a fact that in many parts of the country the flag is never seen, and there are many peo- ple who would not know it if they saw it.” That condition should not longer be per- mitted to exist. The Lampton idea is worthy of consideration by the Postmaster General. The flag is unquestionabiy an esthetic success, so no objection couid be made by those who are ever fearful that some of the canons of art will be fractured. —_~e— SHOOTING STARS. Surprised. “Dear me!” exclaimed young Mrs. Tor- kins. “On the yacht in which the President | took his outing was a table with circular pieces of celluloid scattered over it!” “Well,” exclaimed her husband, “don’t you think the President has a right to en-| joy himself in his own way?” “Oh, yes, of course. But the idea of tid- dledewinks: Farmer Corntossel’s Complaint. In lookin’ at Congress This fact you'll be notin": There's too much of talkin’ An’ not enough votin’, He Thought. “And the Chinese put people in the stocks for financial delinquency!” exclaimed the flippant youth. Yes,” replied the professor. “Well, I always heard there was money in stocks.” Asta “How does Tankins manage to keep up his extravagant mode of living?” “He has credit.” “How did he get it?” “By pretending to be worried almost to death over the income tax.” The Literary Seasons. The time for books of solid lore Is now, alas, completely over; For, since the hammock swings once more, We spy o’er city, hill and shore The novel with the yellow cover. A’ Poser. 'm going to give up wettes,” said Choily. “Weally?’ said Chappie. ¥: smoking ciga- ‘It's a terwible wisk.” I don’t think so.” “Indeed it is, deah boy. How can you tell whethah you ahe bweathing, if you do?” The Quest. “Oh, where is the National Museum, pray? To find it I've journeyed for many a day. I've hoarded my pennies, I've sacrificed fun: T've labored from dawn till the setting of sun. My family I ruthlessly leave in the lurch, For I'll spend the whole pile. Scientific re- search Is at present devouring my cash and my care, And I'm now on the track of a specimen rare. ‘Tis a wonderful creature—a treasure, I ween— Of which we all hear, but which no one has seen.” “Oh, worthy inquirer,” the citizen said, First tell me what creature your footsteps has led On so lengthy a search, for between me and you, The being you covet might be at the Zoo. “Perhaps you are right. The assistance you lend Shall not be for nothing, believe me, good friend, For thousands will hand me their money to see The thing I shall purchase, whate’er the price be. In whispers I'll speak—let your ear be in- clined— The man-seeking office is what I would find.” “The man-seeking office! How hopes which have bloomed Most fairly, to chill disappointment are doomed! Come, stranger, with me. I will show you a place, Where, perhaps, of the creature, you'll find a slight trace. ‘Tis the corridor dark, where the glyptodon grins— By some cunning professor propped up on its pins; Where the megliosaurus stands menacing mute; Where fish, fowl and reptile and four-legged brute, As hybrids, appear, modern minds to con- tus Suggestive of mosses and primeval ooze. To this place alone your ambitions are inked, For the man-seeking office is wholly ex- tinct.” f THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, “Opening” |Anti-Tariff) Summer Millinery. Palais Royal, G AND ELEVENTH ST! “Vesta Tilly”’ isthe 1 sailor hat that was lately born in Paris, named in London and now worn by the elite of the leading cities of the civilized world--and yet it’s not three weeks of age. In these days of steam the latest styles are worn al- most simultaneously the world over. Tus Palais Royal of Washington, in touch with Paris, through Mr. Henri Kaiser, an don, ‘through Mr. George Lewin, Mine ter Millinery” frst —frst | alwa: Thus the ‘ily ‘its you tomorrow merning at G oe “As customary with the Palais Royal, the ‘open= ing’? of a mew season’s goods is accompanied with special introductory prices. 8c 4Se each for choice of the "94 Straw Hats for Isdies and misses, that are to retail from B0c to $ Milan lace and chip braids, in the very latest styles, among which are the Lilan Russell, | | Girofla, Princess Mcotine and the flats, with the | fancy French names. | aatjae intelligent reader will understand that | 48e is a at crowd—mai talking about th is Royal Sumu 4 You should und Boric why we write not more than one hat % eh purcl haser, he ‘Trimmed Straw Hats include the ‘Vesta Tilly,’? the ‘Knox’ and the ‘Leeward’? = = pro- nounced correct tonay in New York, London and Paris. ¢ New Hats are in styles suited to all faces come in high and low crowns, broad and rrow brims; in black, white, navy und browns. The special prices rauge from’ 50c to $1.75. The superior Sennett braid included in those offered at Th e selecting the to still wear a et the com- r. She has and with or Wlat-not, has xiven them @ summery look. e the cost Is thus increased prices oF lowered, follows. $1 for Misses’ Trimmed Hats that sold up to $5. Only $3 for the Ladies’ Hats that sold up to $6.50. For len and Boys Palais Royal prices aed Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats will cause a flutter among the hatters and the| men’s clothiers, who, deal=| ing in hats, have made a | pretense of low prices be-| cause quoting a few — ilessthan the extravag |hatters’ price. 48c 48e for Men's and Son, et BP to $1.50 at the t Straw Hats that will hatters, and up to and superior tered here for only im all ‘sizes, for smallest quality of plain 48e. Latest "9 style boy or largest man. To Ou r Patrons. Ladies and gent of, the Palais unmarr e only ei eaunot calculate for.” But 88 Means wuch in our favor —and timid merchants think, like some of summer weather will ni that Russet ee 1g. In his mind's eye the writer sees fe to mateh A the will’ prevail lat STOCKINGS. t tess patces i ADIE $1.35, $1.49, $1.98, means Littl $2.68, You need h those 1 therefure more Insting in color ‘aud wea are the ideal sui have double soles, and isi spll RUSSET Mau will arte bee tres Gatos ot sister draw thelr attention. mot peks are or or Stores, 50 per cent In sizes 5 to Hose price T'The above is but one glance at the Palais Royal's stock of ummer Hostery. The variety 1s not to be 4 in any other three establish ments combined. The qualities offered at the prices are equaled by none. But this Is only a claim on paper. is a just claim. Iliscellaneous. Don't skip the miscellaneous 1 cause it appears ac Writer admits there is. st put You may leara tomorrow that it graph below, be- The aif page jouncement, ad learn more of New Summer Furnishings thon in a ver bose page advertisement. Er Note ‘that the account of the New Goods ts “bofied down.’ $0 that you learn only of those that for one reason or another less than pre- vailing present or future quotation in white with new style tu standing cola among which is the ."” that buttons at the back,” These are de quality, Chemisettes for And here are the Dotted Swiss Fronts, virtually waists, since they are only minus arm which are not needed with the summer Eton, bla er and cutaway coats, Ask In Neckwear: Depart- ment for these. First floor, n G street en- trance. That trath ts stranger than fiction {s illustrated in the following Jewelry: for Silver Sword Lace, Ping, such ag usu “s0e ‘Sterling ‘Ss = or Milk Belin er Saget those sold by the Jewelers for $1.60 ‘B5e for choice of a counter filled _ with Brooches, Neck Chairs, Scarf Pins, Shirt Studs, Cuff Buttons, &c. ‘The extraordinary values offered are binted of when you are told ‘that Real Gold Scarf Pins and full sets, consisting of Shirt Studs und Cuff Buttons, are here at only 25e. ‘Among the New Summer Parasols are soine of white pongee silk, with white Dresden handle, decorated with rose buds, &c.; Iu natural colvrs. Only $2.25 for these Pirasel on frames, the large and heavy silk cone: Mind here ie the New Sun or Bais Um. patie for ladies black silk, with striped band In nd colors; 26-inch paragon frame, with Teel’ rod. stick, enameled to match the wood handle. $3.98 each. And bere the 18-inch Tight- rolling Changeable Silk Umbrella for the young miss; : Pinaud of Paris are the following: «Aurora’-an eau de cologne, 20e bottle. Lilas de France, for the for half-pint bottle. Oriental Cream, for the face, 98e. 10c, Instead of Be |. for the N black and ‘colors. A stray p with iny gold dots, 19 ad 0 ty fies Suminer Handkerchicts. Dainty ,besution, are those at 25c. Note the delicate embroidered borders, with open stiteb, on which is whipped a tiny lace edge. And——but space and thue says stop. Palais Royal, G and mth Sts. Seo Shoe advt., page 4, column 7, Straw Hats those dyed efter weaving. Lisle Hose at 8Se Will be elsewhere later at 5 @ pair, Phink of Finest Summer-welgh tom Hose, | With lace work instep, for only But dou't | without acting ” promptly. a pair to Note the white | | ‘Choice, 25c. Eac Sale Still in Progress AT THE BON MARCHE. “Anti-tariff” sale is but another name for “‘no-profit” sale. These lots are bought expressly to sell as an advertise- ment for our regular business, and if you are the least bit economically in- clined you should certainly avail yourself of this opportunity and call early to morrow morning. Sale of Sailors. Three lots of Ladies’ Fine Sailors to go on sale tomorrow at almost haif price. These are entirely new goods, latest shades, high crown, broad brim and all silk bands, white, Mack and navy. 98c. Sailors, 46c. $1.50 Sailors, 98c. $2 Sailors, $1.68. $3Duck Suits,$1.98 ‘Three hundred more of Ladies’ Fancy Duck Suits, white ground, with a va- riety of stripes, checks, figures, &c., in black and colors. Regular price, $3. Choice, $1 $1.98. Waists Half Price. Tomorrow we shall throw out on a table $1.98, $1.48, $1.25 and 98e, Waists and run them at 6c. These are laun- dered and finished with a standing and turn-down collars, and turn-over cuffs, boxed yoke back, in a variety of stripes, dots, solid ors, &e. Regular selling price, $1.98, $1.48, $1.25 and 98e, Choice, 98c. Each. Leghorn Flats Reduced. For one day only we shall quote the fol- lowing special prices for Leghorn Flats: 7sc. Leghorn Flats, 48c. 85c. Leghorn Flats, soc. 98c. Leghorn Flats, 75c. $1.25 Leghorn Flats, $1. $1.50 Leghorn Flats, $1.25. °| $2 Leghorn Flats, $1.50. 8c. Boys’ Waists, 19C. We shail piace on sale tomorrow SO dozen Boys’ Percale Shirt Waists, attractive polka dots, figures, é&c. lar 38e, quali Choice, 19c. Each. | $3.50 SilkWaists, $2.69. Toworrow we Silk Waists, black Fine Japanese vs blue ground, es and polka dots, which e always sold for $3.50. Choice, 9c. Each. Hat Jets, 25c. Tomorrow we 8! ao M1 place on sale the lot of Sequin Jets, im wings and fancy pieces, which have been 75, 98c., $1.25 and $1.75. h. $1.25 Chamois Gloves, 79c. 50 dozen Ladies’ White Chamois Mous- quetaire Gloves. Usual $1.25 quality. Tomorrow, 79c. pr. $1.25 Gloves, 69c. 4-button Ladies’ Fine Suede tans, modes, black, grays. quality. Tomorrow, 69¢. pr. Flowers Half and Less. We shall bunch a lot of 50, 68 and 75e. Flowers, in all the various kinds. Tomorrow, 25c. Bunch. Gloves, Regular $1.25 : 25c. Hose, 17¢. 125 dozen Ladies’ and Children's Onyx Dye Fast Black Hose. Regular 2¢. avality. Tomorrow, 17¢. pr. We have closed out from a mannfac- turer a miscellaneous lot of Sample Para- sols, embracing changeables, stripes, surabs, couchings, &c. Made up to sell for $2.50, $2.75 and $3. Choice, $2.35. 50c. Neckwear, 38c. 50 dozen Ladies’ Elegant Teck Scarfs, in black satin, white Japanese silk, white and fancy corded and striped silks, &., latest shape, and sold elsewhere at 50c, Tomorrow, 38c. $13.50, $12 and $10 Serge Suits Now $7.98. All entirely new styles—made of ready- shrunk English serge, plain and moire silk trimmed, tn the “Tuxedo,” ““Blazer"* and “Prince Regent” frock styles. Choice, $7.98. 4 Specials ilm Capes. Lot of $5 Capes, $1.98. Lot of $10 Capes, $4.98. $11.98 Silk Capes, $6.48. $14 Moire Capes, $8.98. Surely these prices are evidence of our determination to close out the Cape stock at once. BON MARCHE, 314- =310 7th St.| g Attractions SA PERRY'S. here are some vacancies in most men's wardrobes that ought to be filled—and once. Busy folks haven't time to go around from “pillar to post’? scrutinizing qualities and searching for “equitable” prices. But if you will Just rivet one fact in your mind, you can do your shopping in a jiffy. Here it is:—We make it s point to keep all our MEN'S FURNISHING lines com- plete with the very latest creations—and guarantee that you cannot buy better—any- where—for less than our prices. There is ‘one sure road to satisfaction—HERE. “Current Needs.”’ Summer Underwear. 56 dozen MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DRAWERS—Shirts with French necks— Drawers reinforced at all weak points. Sizes: Shirts—34 to 44. Drawers—0 to 42. 27¢c. each piece. WHITE GAUZE SHIRTS—and an extra- ordinary good quality—with long or short sleeves—sizes, 84 to 44. About you can buy at 35c. all over town— 25c. each. CROSS-BARRED MUSLIN DRAWERS— seat and seams retnforced—suspender loops, pearl buttons—Sizes—28 to 44. The price is the surprise, 50c. a pair. White Gauze Shirts—cut long and full and French necks—silk braided and pearl but- tons—Sizes—34 to 44— Sec. each. FRENCH DROP-STITCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, with short sleeves,—French neck, silk braided; self-faced. Sizes 84 to 48— 50c. each. RIBBED BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DEAWERS~—cool and roomy—worth §$1— 50c. each piece. FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DRAWEKS~shirts with long or short sleeves—Drawers reinforced and made with French waistbands—Sizes up to 44, Good enough to be $1.25— 75¢. each piece. Extra large for ext extra stout men—FRENCH BALBRIC SHIRTS and DRAWERS— Long or short sleeves—long or short legs— Sizes: 46 to 52—Worth $1.75— $1 each piece. J. & R. MORLEY’S BEST LISLE THREAD Shirts and Drawers—long or short sleeves and spliced seats—Always $2.50 every- ce $2 each piece. BROWN LISLE THREAD SHIRTS, with long or sbort sleeves and French neck—all sizes—worth $1.50— $1 each. SUMMER-WEIGHT NATURAL GRAY WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS—German makes—all sizes— $1 each piece. Pajamas. MADRAS PAJAMAS—cut im the latest fasbion—new and neat patterus—woth $2.50— $1.75 a suit. Hosiery. 50 dozen TAN and BROWN MACO YARN HALF HOSE, with double heels and toes— sizes, 9% to 11. Regular 2c. grade— 19c., 3 pairs for 50c. 80 dozen HERMSDORF DYED BLACK HALF HOSE, drop-stitch—double heels and - values— 1§c. a pair. BROWN LISLE THREAD HALF HOSE— sizes, 9% to 11, Regular price, 87%yc.— special price— 25c. a pair. Suspenders. 50 dozen FEATHERWEIGHT SUSPEN- DERS—"Crown make”—tancy patterns and patent fastenings. 50c. everywhere but hbere— 25¢. a pair. Neckwear. MADRAS Four-in-hands—12%e, MADRAS CLUB TIES—10c. MADRAS BOWS—I0c. REVERSIBLE P. K. FOUR-IN-HANDS—2 fag 2de. BLACK SATIN IMPERIALS—%9e, WHITE SILK IMPERLALS—29e. WHITE LAWN BOWS—12c. Neglige Shirts. We are showing an enormous line of NEGLIGE SHIRTS—and every one is a beauty. When we tell you they are ERY," DOSMOPOLITAN,”” LIPSE"— brands, then you will know they must be satisfactory in every way—fit, pattern and making. They are worth $2, $2.50 and $3— but you may have your choice of any for $1 and $1.25. Every line is a saving—Don't we attend strictly to business. though? Such qualities at such prices couldn't be brought together otherwise. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. (It) Telepbone 905. ater Filters. Just a word—the Pasteur ts absolutely world, ai is the ONLY “Germ-proof’ Filter in the nd it is so fur superior to the "filters that they mentioned the same Packed” filters almost breed Korma after a short while, Buy) the “Pasteur”—for sale only of us. $6. 1 Gate City China Filter, Buh seperate ico chamber, to close—re- duced from to $10, Wilmarth & Edmonston,' Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. av. my25 eeeee To double up sales we name Special Low Prices For Tomorrow Only: Infants’ Tan Button Bhoes. Sp our urna} Saturday . enna ORROW . Infante’ Vie xia 7M : . Dongola, Spring Heel ONLY Sizes Sizes 4. to oie oo 45¢. I. 4 Child's Pretty al. Hand-made Sandals, black, tan, gray of TOMORROW ‘ 4 i . Kid ‘Ties. = ONLY { 7 Ox- © “Pa. ford Ties, common oth sense or pointed toes. +] Good $1 values.....5 AITIIIZ. ’ Tan and Pat. Leather Oxfords. TOMORROW gilisses” Pretty Strap ia sf ; » < 4 4 be Heel Tan ai a Laced bal Shoes, Disses’ and Th ialier’. TOMORROW > 3 Dongola Button” and" Laced, pointed toes, aes | Sere ONLY 4 ** Tan Laced rs re Cotes press Suen” SF ST 15 Good $1.50 values... ° Special Low Prices FOR TOMORROW ONLY ON FOLLOWING Finest Made Men’, err ! $6 Needie-toe Pat- 4 veverrvererere —s.4 0996999999000 0 0000 O>>% ent Leather Laced bad 8td Button Shoes, bq With or without wing i? Ups. Tomorrow. . be $4 Tan Soft Viel {KA nasor “Toe Bat- 6 7 ton. Tomorrow. ° 5 $3 Black and Tan 1914 snd 1916 Pa. ave., Fi i ‘ine Cant Lew Cut $2.65 $ PZ COME As AS EARLY IN ERLZRP Day ‘ GCS, ‘ x +] 4 a HARI & GOS: 4 H RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, ‘ > i 980 and 982 7th st., 3} | « 4 “ i H It 281 Pa. ave. se. dkaxereererrezresrrrresvrre XXIITIIITT Elphonzo Youngs Company’s Store will be Closed, A Week Of Shoe Bargains ‘The Palais Royal Opening begins next week. The SHOE DEPARTMENT will have to do something to make it @ suc- cess. It'll add its share by offering the Diggest values in LADIES’ SHOES ob- tainable in town. ‘The reductions will be put in force tomorrow, and will prevail throughout But get your pick of the Shoes t> ‘morrow, if possible. were eeeseee $3.00 Oxfords—$1.97. * A Job lot of Ladies’ Russet Oxforda, * band turned, all sizes in “C” and “D” lasts. $8.00 gocds everywhere. De Morrow and opening week, §1.97. * Also Black Oxfords, im opera en@ * wide toes, regular $2.50, for $1.97. Barnard’ s Oxfords—$2.97. Ladies’ Hand-turned Oxfords of this celebrated make, known everywhere as sre oe Tomorrow and opening roa uliets and Prince Alberts—$2.97, * In black and tan. Regular $4.00 gods. Button Shoes—$3.47. * Ladies’ Shoes, in black and tan, with * large buttons and wing tips. Regularly * $5.00. Go for $3.47 tomorrow and next ° week. Button Boots—$3.97. ° Barnard’s regular $5.50 Hand-made * Button Boots, in all sizes and widthe, * Tomorrow and next week only $3.97, House Slippers—o7c, * Ladies’ $1.25 Opera-cut House Slip * pers, with wide or narrow toss. Of < <a teeny ont apug wok Palais [I Royal wees sees Shoe Dept. A. LISNER, G and Eleventh Sts. | See also column 8, page 4 ‘Double Swings Will furnish 2 lot of amusement for the children this summer, and they cam be bad at « very small cost. We have Swings of every variety. They're safe and strong— much better than the old Royal ‘Swings—easily worked and portable. i WwW. B. MOSES & SONS, HOME COMFORT FURNISHERS, uth and F Sts. N. W. my25 $4.65 ' Trustee’ Ss ; Clearance Sale | Of the Late John E. Little’s Stock of SHOES, 1002 F St. (Opposite the Boston House) We have proved by example that ® trestee sale can be conducted SUG CESSFULLY, yet HONESTLY, without Tunning in cheap and worthless stock te palm off on our patrons. Every pair of Shoes in stock must be closed out at once to close Mr. Little's estate. Whole lots ere being closed out in a day—don't put off. ‘Regular glock reduced as follows: All $2.50 Shoes $1.50. All $3 Shoes now $2. All $3.50 Shoes $2.ag. All $4 Shoes $2.50. All $5 Shoes $3. All $6 Shoes $3.59. As usual, the entire day on shina May 30% 2 “Odd” Lots omnue eneermie we on ores mi Tess Than Half. most fall and complete line of Lanch Supplies ever | Gotten together by any one house south of New ‘York—An inspection of our offerings will convince you that we have not overstated the matter in the least degree—Our prices will also he found entirely satisfactory. Elphonzo Youngs Company, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 NINTH STREET. I P. S. Picme Plates, Inexpensive Baskets and 1 lot “Odd Sixes” in Ladies’ Prence Kid Opera Slippers, warrow lasts, Rege ular prices, $2, $2.59 and #8. Choice, $1 Pr. 1 lot “O4d Sizes” tn Ladies’ Oxfords and Southern Ties, Mack, russet, ete, nostly marrow Insts. Regular priceag $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Choice, $1.50. B. Rich & S Sons, (Late John E. Little), o0o2 F St. large assortment of Japanese Paper Napkins are included in our line of Outing Supplies. E. ¥. ©, 3 3 i (hte “THE fiedinbatels: i Corset Stock | Half Price. ‘ f We — g a tale h OO We have “parchased the Monu- mental’: in Sateen, Coutil and ‘Sum: oat which are sold regularly at ea. #75, $1.50, “$1.25 and $1, and acta >, 53C. Pr. tk C. Whelan, , 1003 F St. N.W. a= EMENT EQUITABLE BUILDING. r © All Women Vote That DR. BUCKLAND'S HAIR TONIC ts = beat preparation for, the Lair ever com, jc. Tt makes ‘the hair thick, soft and Piosuy prevents, it trom falling’ coc, sea jeeps ‘the scalp in a healthy ition.’ Pre- pared and _ here. 5c. large bottle. samt. | NaTIONAL HOTEL prea STORE. my25 Stott, 505 Pa.Ave. | Thousands Are suffering agony with bunions, corns, in- ng and: club nails when we can give and permanent relief. Our shields are indorsed by the best 2s the word Gree’ "Sold by fret-clase Sraggists- Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, By CHIROPOT Py. 1115 PA. AVE. N.W. Hours: 8 a.w. to 6 p.w. Sundays, 9 to 1. my25 Hope for the ain at ° 3 a 80tterburn "Lithia meee , SH. E YEnorene eaud Drew's lnug Store, PESES HE SESEOOHSDE HHO SEES "PHONE 10ve. SS CROPS OOO $ a nTs LIVE RHEUMATISM hax 11 TROULLES positive. ree uv RAND Has cored thousands Why not, yo Recommended by. physicians, A’ de- lightful table water TF Halt-gallon bottles, 2c.—with Be te on Lotties. Write or tele- bow Barrett, Agent, Store, 15th and I sts., 3 Conu. ave. and L st. my2 —prompt, reliable de- livery is one of the thickest planks in our “platform.” See our plant. yROP A POSTAL AND OUR WAGONS Wma ALL. "VALE team Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH iad) PLANT 43 ST. XW $100 In Gold be given away. lave y her, cousin, ter-in-luw,” brother-in-law, Ise read how to get it.