Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1894, Page 6

8 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, DAY. ..0..2ceceere- Duly 17, 1804. OBE EVENING STAR has a regular and ment circulation much more the combined circulation of [ithe other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor, = order to avoid delays, on ac- a of personal absence, letters to STA id not be addressed to ual connected with the of- simply to THE STAR, or to rial of Business Department, to tenor or purpose. + ‘A subject of growing importance to a Jarge class of citizens ts discussed In the Peport sent to Congress by the Commission- $3 on the Senate bill providing for a five- t fare on the city street railroads, with right of transfer to and from the sub- railroads, The Commissioners very ; tly object to the abolition of the equl- 2 system in universal practice in this rict, which fixes the price of tickets Good on all roads at six for twenty-five @ents. They point out the injustice of in- @zeasing the cost of street car travel to the @Btire body of citizens by the substitution of the five-cent fare, for the purpose of giving to the comparatively small number of sub- Brban residents the privilege of a continu- ous ride for one fare over suburban and city ines. It is evident that the system of transfers Between city and suburban roads, as pro- Posed in the bill, which the Commissiuners @tate, “if enacted into a law would, for the general public interest, be a step backward,” asure In the interests of the railroad rather than of the public. The vould be that the large percentage of & public would be taxed to pay usportation of the sub city roads. ymmissioners, however, the claims of the patrons of to a more generous policy joy at the har The report rece s Is should be required to rs with intersecting sub- litional fare of not ex- Even on the su tion—and no doubt the officials of Yoads will ptly decls ut a demonstra- at this rate at a . in the at the reve iy the extra in Feduce the margin of the supposed loss. Where is the further consideration of the undeniable public benefit which would fel- low the adoption of such a plan, not only in the immediate cheapening of the cost of eommunication with the suburbs, but in adding to the indueements which the sub- urbs now offer in the way of less expensive building sites and the lower cast of building ‘gnd of living as compared with the city, ———_+ +2 _ No measure probably ever made its ap- Pearance in Congress which seemed to be #0 generally commended as the pending Bill to establish @ free public library in ‘Washington. Before the bill was offered in @ongress the project was long discussed mong citizens and it was strongly urged ‘dy organizations representing together all different interests in the city. It is a re that involves practically no ex- diture. It is proposed to house the li- in the new post office building, and “fo supply it at the start from the great “qarplus of books now accumulated in Wash- fmgton and of no practical benefit to the —— at large. Washingtonians have in midst more libraries and books than y other community, and yet there is no to which the public has free ac- ess. The means are at hand for estab- and maintaining a public library at @ost and there seems to be no oppo- tion to the plan. With all the conditions @ favorable it would be a sore disappoint- ent to the many friends of the bill if it {were not acted upon by Congress at this m. The reports in ite favor are so and the measure has already been so considered, that it is believed little of time of Congress would be required to ‘Baact it into law. —_—~-+-+____ # Philadelphia had a forty-five minute py- ‘echnic dicplay on the night of the Fourth July, and now is threatened with a| payers think $8,000 too much to pay for h a small amount of pyrotechnic delight, j@nd have, in their protests, figured down *gzactiy the cost per second and per minute. makes an astounding showing, and ‘here are calculators who will demonstrate Rbat if the display had been kept up con- ‘Ginuously tor several days, the city would ave been bankrupted. The fireworks man, - ahaage. had a regular contract, and it ‘eoks as though Philadelphians will have ‘Yo pay for their patriotism. An interesting feature of the controversy fs that it has Ee or two of controversy over the bill. jught out a statement that there is a ffrust in existence which controls all fire- (works manufacturers in the country. When cfpusts run foul of the American Eagle and @he spirit of ‘7, American citizens are ‘ikely to stop and consider the question, What are we coming to?” ———_-_ +++ ___. ‘Whe explosion of the ammunition caisson, With such appalling results, in Chicago yes- @erday should unquestionably be made the @ubject of eipert investigation. To the ‘uninitiated the occurrence seems amazing nd unsccountable, Absolute safety of con- ance should be as compulsory an attri- bute of projectiles as their qualities of Geadly execution. Of course such deplor- _ instances as that of yesterday are so and far between as to be remarkable their occurrence, but the Ives of even f of its soldiers are inestimably more @aluable to the United States than all the ‘@mmunition in its magazines, and an in- @uiry into the Chicago tragedy and the @doption of some means to prevent its rep- @tition are clearly necessary, wee That's a lie!"—Mrs. Diggs. What excuse Femeins for excluding women from the Balls of nattonal legislation? + = Mr. Debs ts trying to take too literally hat injunction: “Strike till the last armed foe expires!” ——_+ «+ Whe representatives of American sports m land end water who have been vieing with thelr sturdy English brethren in the tight little isle across the sea appear to have gotten somewhat the worst of it. so . The defeats of the Vigilant by the la, followed so closely by the beat- Yale's crack athletes by Oxford in the all-around competitions which occur- ed yesterday may have the effect of caus- weak-kneed Americans to imagine that ‘ankee prowess is on the wane. The facts 4m the case, however, do not bear out this » impression. The Vigilant is a wind «nd @eep-water boat. She was primarily de- @igned for sailing under such conditions ‘nd in the matches so far with the Britan- @ia she has been handicapped in both par- ars. The Yale athletes yesterday went = a@ field with everything against them. ir runners had probably never before Started out to sprint on a track soaked and Mippery from rain, while the Oxford reore- , sentatives ware at home upon it, An analy- sis of the Gny’s events will show that un- Ger fair weather conditions Yale would probably have won the tournament. Of course, there is no use whimpering over the outcome in the case of either Yale or the Vigtlant. Our yacht designers must pay more attention to the drifting qualities of their boats, if.such a term is admissible, and our amateur collegians must cease de- voting themselves to fair weather practice. The contest so happily inaugurated at West Kensington yesterday undoubtedly inaugurated a series of similar events for the future and possibly may lead to annual all-collegiate struggles between English and American ‘varsity men, Perhaps a few lessons like those we have recently re- ceived abroad are needed to cool the Yankee ardor of belief in our national invincibility in all directions. They will teach us to see our mistakes and rectify them and thus in future make assurance of victory doubly sure when we meet our English cousins again in the harmless bouts for supremacy. of brawn and muscle or the less violent but equally skillful encounters with sail and rudder, ———_+ ++ __ Following the great strike in Chicago has been unlooked-for activity in commercial circles. Until all the evidence is in it may not be wise to declare that this has been ®@ consequence of the labor troubles, but undoubtedly the strike and its settlement have had some influence in bringing about this state of affairs. It has been generally conceded that the depression which has existed in this country for many months has been due in a large degree to the fear of capitalists, large and small, about in- vesting their money. Out in Kansas, when the farmer on the plains sees a dark cloud arising on the horizon, he straightway makes tracks for his cyclone cellar, He is not sure that the approaching cloud pos- sesses elements of disaster, but his ex- perience In such matters has taught him the wisdom of keeping on the safe side, in view of a possible emergency. When the cloud passes over, peacefully or otherwise, Kansan emerges from his undergr: ing . The financial world going Just such an expe- ple have been nervous they are dace holes. The vio- stirring a leterious No matter how much Wall ma 1y be dert the business trfins- there in the s stocks is a 1 barometer of money spenders of the United States. ——_ wee — — Some good suggestions for Washington were contained in an interview in The Star yesterday with a Brooklyn man, who described how householders in his city were banded together for the purpose of protett- ing the trees on or in front of their own premises, and of influencing thcir neighbors to the same purpose. In Brooklyn, it is said much good has been accomplished by this voluntary service. In Washington, where the care of the trees is in the hands of an efficient commission, whose efforts have made the trees of the city one of its great attractions, it might be unwiso to grant discretion to householders in the mat- ter. Some in an honest, but mistaken zeal might do more harm than good. If a sys- tem like that in Brooklyn were to be in- troduced here, it should be formulated by the Parking Commission. Doubtless citi- zens could give the commission valuable ald in the way of protecting trees from de- structive insects, but the methods should be prescribed by the commission. If every householder weuld take upon himself the task of protecting the two or three trees in front of his house, and removing cocoons and eggs, it might be that tne Washington caterpillar would soon be practically ex- terminated. 7 It is to be remembered, to the late Mr. Prendergast’s credit, that he was not re sponsible for nearly as much of the trouble and delay in his execution as the authert- ties were, It is hoped that Mr. Gould will not feel called upon to apologize and explain that the accident to the Britannia was no fault of his, i It has been made plain that the sympa- thetic strike of Chicago musicians was due to no feeling of sympathy for the public. SHOOTING STARS. Utterly Discouraging. “These is terrible hard times,” said Me- andering Mike. “You bet they is,” replied Plodding Pete. “A feller can’t go nowhere lookin’ fur work nowadays without hevin’ some offered him.” The Midsummer Porch. A sear and lifeless waste we see, ‘Where once the blades waved green and strong; ‘The sign “keep off the grass” will be A hollow mockery, ere long. A Compliment. “They's one good thing ‘bout these here Congressmen,” said Farmer Corntossel’s wife, “Whut’s thet?” “They don’t never seem ter git diseon- tented with their jobs an’ strike,” Decrepit. Poor Justice! All admit she’s blinds And men her slowness blame. Judged by the way she lags behind, She's also somewhat lame. A Method of Measurement. “Did you have a good time on your two weeks’ vacation?” said one young man to another, “I must have had,” was the wearily- spoken reply. I left home with two hun- dred dollars and I haven't a cent left.” Hopeful. Times is gittin’ better; there is promise in the air; Men a-settlin’ down ter work an’ gittin’ cash ter spare; They're havin’ the policemen all converted in New York, And Chicago's bracin’ up agin on palace cars an’ pork, The Invariable Result. “I understand,” said the Washington man, “that Richard Croker came home with three names instead of two. “Yes,” replied the New Yorker; “it's a remarkable fact that that man never turns his attention to anything without realizing a handsome increase on It.” oe The Inevitable Mawkish Display, From the Chicago News Record. Well, Prendergast 1s dead—hanged. To what good? Carter H. Harrison ts not brought back to life again. The crime of murder is not stayed. A mother’s heart has been broken. A family has been Irretrievably disgraced. Furthermore, {f, as many firmly belleve, Prendergast was insane, @ monstrous out- rage has been done the most sacred in- stincts of humanity. But, aside from this latter consideration, the taking away of human life involves so dreadful a responsibility that we can well afford to stand a moment beside the dead body of this wretched, hatea, pitiable orea- ure and ask one another: “To what good fae this end been wrought?” THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1904—TWELVE- PAGES. CHANCE TO MAKE $200. We will pay the sum of two hundred dollars to any ene who . can prove, to the satisfaction of any three shoe experts, that we are not selling the best shoes in Washington for thelr respective prices. 7 ‘This does not mean on any one ba spectal shoe, but om the entire stock. : ‘We know we give the best shoes e for the money, and will pay two hundred dollars to any one who ¢an disprove it. Further Evidence That We Give the Best Values. 5 For Ladies. 200 pairs of Russet and Black 1 Oxford Ties, different styles of toe, all sizes. Eyual to others’ $3.50 grades. Our Price, $2.50. For Men. Jobnson & Murphy's Famous Tm ported Seal and Russia Calf Shoes, high and low cut. Sold by all first-class dealers for $6. Our Price, $4. For Children. rid for tha py Size@ 8% to-10¥. Regular price, $1.75. Our Price, $1.30. «| F ‘or Misses. Same as ubove, in lace. Regular price, $2. Our Price, $1.70. ton and Every Pair of Shoes Reduged during this discount sale—some considerably more than others, Come before the line of sizes be comes broken. Hoover & Snyder, 1217 Pa. Ave. “Ceres Flour,’ the great hygiene flour— used by all educated folks. At all grocers. We only wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, it Cor, Ist and Ind. ave. Last Call on Vegetable Cookers. We are closing out the balance of those handy 2 and &-part Vegetable Cookers. $1.25 cookers, 95. $1.50 cookers, $1.10 | * $1.75 cookers,$1.30 Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. $1.8 Se Ooc. eae CORSETS, PS LONG Water, Boxe. PRATEOT Few ‘ sa sizes” in regular Deller Corsets, white, drab and Come quick! To Close, 37c. Pair. r'1.C.Whelan’s, Only 1003 F St. I -lb. Boxes Piatchlees a frigeratoc boxes. Reaches the homes firm and sweet— Rot rancid or in Creamery — Sreetid “tr Butter, $1.20. {Siu favor, St le pounds, 80c. D. William Comer, The Superiority ¢ of lz | Kennebec Ice} Is manifested every day. More Kennebec ice is used than an} other. To the question, wind ere’s only one answer. is | HE BES Frozen from pure [8 Water, free from drainage. It Engerte the greatest degree of consequently it's the ra 7) ane: let us serve you, properly, at lowest, prices. Ey orders may be given rivers of YELLOW jettered | 1 : ; : * Write or telephone. Independent ice Co. Office, 910 Pa. ave, Telephone, 591-2, De par 9th st. wharf and 3108 Water st. {| Teo i om Jeanneret, RELIABLE HAIR TONICS, AT HER NEW H. PARLORS, “itm oe 18TH ST. RR Shoe Values That Crowd Our Store. CROOKER'S SUMMER SALE of this year {a just @ repetition of last year's. Orowds from opening till closing time. We're clear- ing out all of our summer shoes. Unpar- alleled prices. A genuine “ofa time” bar- gain sale. Values you'll get only once a year, It's our own regular we're sacrific- ing—all this season's the superior makes we're known to handle. You havo need for these at theso prices! Oxfords, $1.50. 200 pairs of Ladies’ Black Vici Kid Ox- fords, arrow, square, “Imperial” toes, Patent tips. $2.50 during this season. While the stock Insts, $1.50. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S Summer Shoes, 2% ‘The regular $1.75 ones. eos $1.25 ‘The regular $2.00 ones. er ecwes $1.40 20 Per Cent Off Children’s Low Shoes. Oxfords, $1.75. Ladies’ Hand-sewed Black and Tan Ox- fords that were $2.50. Now §1.75. $4.50 Shoes, $2.75. Barnard’s Black Kid and Russia Calf Shoes, regularly $4.00 and $4.50, for $2.75. $4.50 Shoes, $2.50. Barnard’s Hand-made, Louis XV _ heel, glace kid, in tan and pearl. Regularly $4.50, Now $2.50. F. Crocker, Treasurer, WD. Clark & Co. Delays Are Dangerous. Pythion 41 an opportun! minin and if 1 it Will be a ‘These goods are but ad which still swing merrily. Domestics. 4-4 Bleached Cottons. lo not make an early ‘antage to you. tions to the Weekly sale, 7c. Lousdalé, 10c, Special price...s.e0+ 7c Fruit of the Loom, 10c. Spectal price. 73 4c. 734C- 10c. Qguc. 934¢. 4-4 "Lonsdale Cambric, 12c. Special Price, gc. Pillow Muslins. e2in, Conaaset, 12440. Special price, 10% C. 5-4 Cohasset, 160. Special price... 1134 C. 6-4 Utica, 16¢. Special price....- 12% C. 6-4 N.Y. Milla, 160. Spectat price, 1344 C, Androscoggin, 9, Special price.e-.ee Dwight Anchor, 10c. Special price.. Utica Nonpariel, 12%¢. Special price. Wamsutta, 12%%0. Special price. girl of the West, 12%. § B0-tn. Cohasset, 18. Special price. ZC. €-4 Cohasset, 200. Special price... 16c, O4N. X, Mills, 200. Apectal pricene TOC. 16¢. @4 Utica, 200. al price. 12 yds. of “English Long Cloth, $1.50. Now $1.33. Sheetings. 8-4 Cohasset, 280. Special price. aan 0-4 Cohasset, 25e, Special prico-eaume 10-4 Cohasset, 280, Special price. .esus 8-4 Utica, 280. Spectal prico..-ewe @4 Utica, 25c, Special prices eee 10-4 Utica, 28e. price. Bleach Twill Muslins. 8-4 Pepporell Twin Cotton, 10c. Now. 8c. “ oat X. G. Twin Oottonzgt/c, 474 ; Unbleached Sctiom. World Wide, 8c. NOW..cocccseose 6c. Cast Iron, 100. NOW. .erecccsceerens 8c. 8c. 5-4 Cohasset, lac. Now. S0-in. Cohasset, 16c. Now. @-4 Cohasset, 180. Now....... Unbleached Sheetings. 16c. 6-4 Cohasset, 200. Now. @4 Cohasset, 28c. NoW.-.-comcases 18c. 10-4 Cobasset, 25c. Now....eecerrene 2OC. W.D. Clark&Co,, Double Stores, 807 & 811 Market Space. it You’re Safe In busing GAS RANGES of us. We Faarunteo ours to ‘give satisfaction of we'll refund the THE “FAVORITE GAS RANGE suits the purpose of housekeepers better than 3 other range on the market. Call let us point out its merits. S.S. Shedd & Br sylT We don’t keep it stored away from week to week, but keep up an almost continuous line of shipments between fhe, creamery “and ote you, particularty fine Butter, # Bik Ui gnioy fhe EX” ‘REAM- on bey no pypesior at any price. PTast i io a particular.” taf? Dror ack f you don't ike it. K Bt, Market, Cor, 5th ana Bite. Sy17 OLIN eS SESOCIOCDPOC OOS OOOO OSOOD, Bulletin A “MIRROR” WHICH REFLEOTS FROM DAY TO DAY SUCH BRANDS OF HOUSEHOLD COMMODITIES AS ATTAIN THE HIGHEST STANDARD Beardsley’s Acme Sliced Beef, Put up in half-pound and pound tints Gelicious and healthful in hot weathen - Kingan’s English Cured Shoulders: Are always reliable, Mild cured. Su- Perlor for seasoning vegetables of all Plymouth Rock Phosphated Gelatine Is unrivaled. Pure and healthful. Barbour’s Oline Soap Is used in best homes every day of every year. Lavonia Ice Cream Salt. Freezes cream quick. Saves ice, WF Ask your grocer for these goods. Accept no 6ubstitute. If he doesn’t handle them, let us know his name— we'll supply you through him. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers and In ‘ 14-616 Pa. Ave. N. w.! a7 we Wines, Liquors aud rers to Hotels, ee Peers ea, re $ 4 > LODO? Cool Givine 4 in hot weat! How delightful! Hanson meee || Batteries & a the is incomparable with the low cost, They're the meaus of keeping cool, wires. No corrosive smells, No bother or worry. In use for years with great satisfaction. o'Sola, renied by the month, cheapest No electrie fest, lyst, complete, $15 np, or as desired, 3Domestic Electri —— LightCo. SUPPLY OFFICE, 15TM AND E STS. N.W. At H. 8. BARBOUR, President. SCOOP OOCTSOOOOO® Midsummer Clearing Sale In Our Shoe Dept. Values that will warrant chasing before the actual oe ot "he shoes presses you. All Summer in the sale—latest productions of the best factories. You never bought better bar gains than these. $1.50 Slippers - - 69c. 850 pairs of Ladies’ One-strap Slip- With buckles end bows. Sises ¢ ne. Made to sell for $1.60. Clearing $4.3 uliets - - - $2.73. Black and Tan Hand-turned Yuliets, rape sell everywhere for $4 Our price, White Oxfords - 2c. Ladies’ $1.50 and $2 White Oxfords. Sizes 2%, 3%, 4 and 4%, “D" last only. Clearing Sale price, cents, Palais Royal Shoe Dept. A. LISNER. Gand uth Sts. Gee also column 8, page 7.) or 1 ‘For Nearly ‘20 Years OBREAL FLOUR has given highest satisfaction in the best homes in Washington and else- where. It has not atteimed its|> position at the head of the (= “flour column’ through adver- tising “bluster.” It has fought | its way to the front—honestly—|= fearlessty. It's only weapon ts/- “INTRINSIC WORTH.” Cereal Flour commends {tself to every home * that desires the best Sour—THB, * BEST BREAD. * BEST because our experience © and our facilities for combining * the epring and winter wheat * flours in such proportions to get * best results are superior to those . . . . . of auy other dealers in the land. CF Remember, “Cereal” goes farther than any other flour. Ask your grocer for it and Recept no substitute. Wash. Flour & Feed Co., COR. 4%4 ST. AND VA. AVE. S. W. i Bn AA ae ‘ ‘Flot Weathe miforts.” Ice Saauae “= aa ‘The “Gem.” The kind that selis all over town for GOc. exican Hammocks, 73Cc. Genuine Imported. Sell for $1 usa- = cy Col es sages. and rain end =, yea tot cunt lve service. Rubber Hose, 5c. ft. Not the —— i oe e giv! but good servic ing Se a Hopkins, on 9th viww — ww For the Toilet. B2PORE you leave town for your ‘summer ‘“‘outing’ you should snpply yourself with the numerous articles required for the tollet— If you can get them at all in the country you will bave to pay about double OUR PRICE. Prices that “talk.” Here is something that's indis- pensable for infants. Delightful for ladies. TOILET POWDER, Violet & Rose Flavors. toc. pkg., 3 for 25c. A window full of DRESSING COMBS. Regular 25c., our price, Isc. FLORIDA WATER. Delightful and refreshing. Regular 65c., our price, 35¢. BAY RUM. ‘The genuine article. Pint bottles, 35c. (USUAL PRICE, 600.) Half-Pint bottles, 20c, (USUAL PRICE, 850.) 3 PTell the neighbors that we etill nive each p of COLD 4 charge—the purest and best town, Masonic Temple?! i Sossoooseeeeseseeeoeoseoss Hot Weather Requisites Drug Store, FP. S. Williams & Co., Cor. oth & F, WHERE PRICES TOUCH BOTTOMYs it Baum’s Retiring Sale. Every depa department is selling goods at such low prices that YU veers cere wwrvewer vere e Rae RO6BAAd Si REO SOSEEe LANSBURGH & BRO. [Fifty Cents And ‘More Made ; On every dollar’s worth } ‘For What? *| Do you ever expect to psee merchandise thrown away like this. fagain? Think of It-- $| 20. CRINKLED ORGANDTES, IN | CREAM AND WHITB. | For 10c, $ | 10,000 YDS. CHECKED NAINSOOK. | For 5c. ‘Te. AND $i INFANTS’ WHITE MULL OAPs, : For 390-3 10,000 YDS. COTTON CHALLIB. 2 PIECES PLAIN LIGHT BLUE, AND BLACK SATINES, WORTH 2c. YARD, For 12 1-2c. ONE LOT FINE IMPORTED BATINES, WORTH 25c. AND 300. YARD, For 15c. 18x36 HUCK TOWELS For 10c. 161N. GERMAN DAMASK DOY- a For soc. Doz. 18IN. LUNCH DOYLIBS For soc. Doz. }, 15-IN. LUNCH DOYLIES For 35¢. Doz.: ONE LOT 12y%jc. PERCALES For 8c, Palm Fans for 1c. Turkish Bath Soap, 3c. 3 TOC. you save money on every article. Every piece of goods in our store is reduced in price. Men— This for You. We will close out to- morrow a lot of Fine Neglige Shirts, in nobby styles and dots, laun- dered collars and cuffs. Sold in all other stores for $1.00. These, 75¢. Ladies— These for You. We will close out to- morrow a line of ex- tremely stylish Shirt Waists. Theyare made with extra large balloon sleeves, come in four widths. of red or black stripes. The price else- where is not less than $1.25. These, 8c. We will close out to- morrow odds and ends of Fine Muslin and Cambric Underwear— Gowns, Skirts, Draw- ers, Chemises, Corset Covers, lace and em- broidery trimmed. Value, $1 and up. These, 67c. Also, in same department, a lot Nurses’ White Aprons, with striped borders, very fine material, €0 inches wide, value 25r., FOR ‘i6c. EACH. BAUIT’S POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 416 Seventh St. ‘Did It Ever "Occur To You ‘That dry weather ts just the time te get that break in your umbrelia fixed? While you're not using it, bring it te us. We'll REPAIR er RECOVER it and charge you but HMttle for the work. Skilled, tngentous men to do the fixing 2 ee oe ee ‘New York Umbrella Co., 717 Market Space. 2 Sitee LANSBORGH & BRO, —a gentleman friend ours says if we dor:’ stop telling you what splendid laundry plan we have and whaii experienced, reliabl> hands we employ thet — at ree 3 about it. in the mid aie. y night te write us your name and address ona certain, you'll neve have any peace of mind till you do drop ua¢ that it postal. — 3. B, WALEER & 00, YALE Steam Laundry. ‘Prone ta PS LS Si Gm aw CREE oors, 75C. Windows, 2 20c. wi ee a prise bent #7 crf, shiering pe] S" Pky sutraordinary peices Solid value thi G7 Pvervthing tise 3 the bousefurnish- ing and hardware lines at similar prices. . H. Hopkins, 933 F N.W. Hardware and Housefurnishing Goods, x37 LOO OOOO To Be Sure BUTTON HOLES AND BUTTONS AND ARE SMALL, THINGS, BUT THEY taee SHIRT GOOD OR BAD. THE WORLD Is MADR OF SMALL THINGS. Keep’s Neglige § Shirts pak aN Cheviot, $1 to ney Madras, $1.50 to $2.50. Silk, $3.75 to 7g KEEP IiFG. CO., 437 gth St. N.W.