Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1894, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY.......September 5, 1804. —— CROSBY S. NOYES...............Edltor. ibaa apeenatintppnemmnineenemmnetciens THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. EM tomy ced to avoid delays, on ac- of personal absence, letters to THe STAR sheald not be a ressed to any individual connected with the of- fee, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Businese Department, according to tenor or purpose. = = If there is any force in Mr. Dunlop's con- tention that the charter of his company would be forfeited if the cable cars were stopped, as a measure of public safety when ®@ parade was passing and the streets were crowded, the question naturally occurs whether the company has not already fre- quently rend: red itself liable to forfeiture Proceedings by the stoppages occasioned by the breaking of the cable. There have been times when all the cars on all the lines have steed stationary on the tracks like painted saips upon a painted sea for hours greatly to the inconvenience of the public, and there is no record that Mr. Dunlop has at any time gone contritely to the public au- thorities and laid the charter of the com- pany at their feet as the atonement re- quired by law for such suspension of traffic. It is difticult in fact to recall any other oc- easion when the president of the company has shown such a tenderness of conscience im regard to the charter obligations of the company as he has exhibited in this contro- versy with th® authorities on the parade question. After 12 o’clock at night, so soon @s the amount of travel falls to an un- Profitable point, the cars are stopped despite the charter obligation requiring the com- pany to run cars at night as often “as pub- Ue convenience shall require.” The officials of the company seem always io have read this as meaning that they should run cars as often “as the interests of the company shall require.” When an effort was made to se- cure legislation compelling the company to maintain an all night service and was about to succeed, a lenient committee withheld action, because of a promise made by the cepresentatives of the company that scch a service woulda be maintained without any additional legislation. The promise was mot kept, and the only reason ever publicly assigned for not keeping it, was that it ‘Would be unprofitable to the company to do @o. These and other considerations make extremely interesting Mr. Dunlop's present attitude of solicitude for the public—a pub- le which so far has given no marked mani- festations of its approval of Mr. Dunlop's thoughtfulness. Pennsylvania avenue is the Great, historic, natioral parade street of the republic. Neither national sentiment mor local material interests will permit this parade ground to be spoiled through threats of death cr maiming to the pa- raders by a corporation to which the pub- the parade or the cable car is to be ban- ished from Pennsylvania avenue, it is the cable car which must go. ——_~++____. ‘Wren three members of the District fire department died at their posts at the fire which swept away the Knox ware-rooms on ing Star for the relief : i if as it is believed the distribution made by those officers will be satisfactory to the ‘When the subscription was started, there ‘was much surprise expressed that there ‘was no fund out of which a just claim such as that which those dependent upon these firemen held against the community, could be paid, and attention was called to the depleted state of the so-called Firemen’s Relief Fund, Many thought it would be i if citisens would contribute to the ‘eral relief fund, and of the $4,029.43 re- by The Star, $110 was given with the understanding that it should go to the general relief fund. The amount today turned over to the Commissioners is most creditable to the community. It furnishes il one who has begun to doubt whether the good predominates in mankind, such things Star’s relief fund ought to restore lost faith. —_—_+++____ Householders can help a great deal in the werk of preserving the city’s shade trees. Their proper care is a work beyond the means of the Parking Commission, with its limited appropriation. Some time ago The Star suggested the desirability of co- accomplished. Of course, it might be un- wise to let every one try whatever exper- iments he desired with the trees. The idea seems to have been approved by District Commissioner Powell, who has asked the Parking Commission to consider the ad- visability of preparing a set of brief and simple rules relating to the care and pro- tection of trees, to be distributed among householders, with a view to securing their co-operation in this work. AS the task to be assumed by each individual is not a heavy one, and as every householder is Maturally interested in the health and Teauty of the trees immediately in front of his house, it is probable that a call made by the proper authority upon citizens to belp the Parking Commission in this way ‘would receive a very favorable response. ————~e++—__ ‘There Is a decided apprehension that Rus- sia will undertake to run her cars right through the Chinese-Japanese demonstra- tion in Corea. —__+ e+ ‘When Senator Jones runs for office he pro- poses to have a platform with solid silver nails in it. —- -- +e4 Our eminent pugilists will never be truly happy until they can fight by cable like Messrs. Komatsu and Yeh do, ——__+ e+ _____ Senator Jones’ departure from the republl- can ranks is the logical result of recent events. In his declaration or bill for di- vorce he alleges practically only one ground for separaticn, and that is incompatibility of views on the silver question. On all other important questions he still adheres to the tenets of the republican party. But to Senator Jones and the constituency he represents the fate of silver is a matter of vastly more importance than the tariff, the federal election laws or any other issue now or recently before the country. Although Dis letter is addressed to the republican or- Sanization of Nevada, and seemingly an- rounces his withdrawal from that organiza- tlon, as a matter of fact there will prob- ‘ply_be no actual separation in Nevada. bai anngufceméent means practically j Bese k te as the republican Ee be hota Read pee It THE EVENING anak, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1804—-TEN PAGES, terms favorable to silver, The effect of Mr. Jones’ tpg ot will undoubtedly be a matter of to republican managers, as it suggests Probability that other western Senators with silver tendencies and silver constituencies will adopt the same course, It looks very much as if the silver Tepublicans had agreed on a plan to force the party to revise its creed as to silver, It is doubtful whether Mr, Jones’ action or that of others who may follow him means any permanent benefit to the populist party. At present populism represents all kinds of eccentricities, unable to get a hearing in either of the two greater parties, and perhaps some good principles, which the greater parties will have to adopt eventually. It is, however, a good party to use as a club, and that seems to be the use the silver men propose to make of it. — ++ —___—_ A case was recently tried in a justice’s court in Pittsburg, which, if established as @ precedent, will lead to a notable reform. One woman employed another to make a dress for her, and in spite of repeated*calls and constant protestations that she had nothing to wear that did not make her look like a perfect fright, the dressmaker con- tinued to delay the manufacture of the gown with that calm and superior scorn so many of the class affect. The customer at last grew desperate and in a moment of frenzied anger sailed into the dressmaker end punished her physically in a hair-pull- ing, face-scratching, hysterical, womanly way. The assailant was arrested and tried before a justice who promptly dismissed the action. The possibility that other courts may follow a similar course in sim- ilar cases awakens a glad tune of hope in the heart. When a woman can take out of her dressmaker or a man out of his tailor substantial repayment of soul for the vex- ation and disappointment incident upon the everlasting delay in finishing a dress or a sult the millennium will sureiy be getting close to its place in the calendar. —-+-____. Few perso1s will regret the retirement from Congress of Representative Kilgore of Texas, whose ccnstituents have declined to renominate him. No matter how honest an obstructionist may be, too frequently his overweening suspicion of the motives of others stands in the way of wise and Just legislation. One who assumes such a role can hardly hope for popularity. An alert and honest Congressman can easily discover evils whith creep in among the multitude of measures for individual relief and otherwise, but to blindly attack every bill called up for consideration, «under the assumption that it is iniquitous, is neither statesmanlike nor public spirited. Mr. Kil- gore is a great social favorite in Washing- ton, and if his loss at the termination of the present Congress is to be regretted on that account, it will be on that account alone. ——_—_+++____ The haze which temporarily overhangs all of Washington gives a slight hint of what the conditions always are in those sections traversed by the local steam ratil- roads. The engines are given over to the use of soft coal, und their stacks contin- ually belch forth clouds of black smoke that cover contiguous objects with soot and vitiate the air. The Commissioners would perform a service teful to the residents along the lines Sf the railroads within the city if they would adopt meas- ures to prevent the use of soft coal in the engines and in all furnaces used for the production of steam throughout the District. The bright and energetic “Washington Times” has moved into the spacious build- ing at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth street. The many evidences of increasing prosperity under the Times’ pres- ent vigorous management give much pleas- ure to all interested in the development of journalism at the Capital. —___ + ¢«--—___ Opticians in various financial centers are sald to be doing a thriving business attend- ing the eyes of Pullman Company stock- holders, which were distended to such an abnormal degree by the disclosures regard- ing the magnitude of the business made be- fore the national labor commission. —___+ «+ —___ While Senator Gorman’s recent speech may not have been fraught with particular benefit to himself, it certainly had its ad- ventages for Maryland's new district at- torney, Mr. Marbury. —___~eo____. “Good government” clubs are being or- genized w.th much frequency in New York state and no one need be surprised to hear of ex-Senator Platt and ex-Chief Croker ap- plying for n embership. —______++«____ Possibly this little difference may be ad- justed by arranging to have all processions take the cable cars when they get to the Pennsylvania avenue portion of the line of march. —re+o—__ Some politician will presently achieve fame by addressing his letters directly to “Whom it may concern” instead of selecting scme intermediary individual. ——_+ + __ Mr. Jones—Jones of Nevada—not only had the courage of his convictions, but was brave enough to write a letter. —____+++ ___ The King of Corea takes rank as the Mr. Lease of Eastern Asia. SHOOTING STARS, A Merited Epithet. Good-bye, mosquito, soon we'll find Your days are o'er. You were—claim not to be maligned— A frightful bore. “De trouble wif disshere civilization,” said Uncle Eben, “am dat by de time er man gits financially fixed ter injy de bes’ ob eberyt’ing he hez done worried hisse’f inter dispepshy.” An Artist. “There's no use in talking,” said the young man who writes,” Monkeyshine is a great humorist.” “What makes you so?” “He can take a gle one of another man’s ideas and make half a dozen poems of it.” Strict Justice, “That organ grinder left out @ portion of the tune.” “That's all right. We're even. The dime I gave him had a hole in it.” How It Was. ‘Barkins says he has found cigarette smoking very beneficial.” “He has. He owns a factory.” By a Knight of the Green Cloth. This tex upon our playing cards Is scarce a theme for pity; For they who brave the “tiger” bold Ne’er tremble at the “kitty.” An Indistinct Recollection, “Did you back Slogo in the last race?” sald a regular visitor at the track. “I don’t know,” was the mournful reply. “I was so dazed that I am just beginning to realize things. But either the jockey or I backed him. He certainly didn’t seem to go forward.” And he sighed deeply and tore up a ticket. —_——_--+ + + _____ A Doubffal Decision, From the Boston Globe. = A New York police court justice has de- cided that there is no such érime as Jolter- ing. The recent loitering of the United pt om Senate, though, was very nearly a crime, Pronounced an Excrescence. Mees the Atlanta Constitution. schedyle stands by itsel geen ee pact the Peal reform ates ii “T_owest Prices In Town.” Let two or more assem- ble together and if the talk includes “shop” you will be certain to hear that Palais Royal prices are lowest in town. ©7The late business depression has indirectly af- fected even wives and daughters, who have learned to look for the lowest prices. Even those wedded to the stores where they have an “account” are beginning to learn that the Pal- ats Royal's cash business enables the lowest prices in town, x ‘Thus the P. R. trade has thrived and increased while others have diminished. Even the men are being trained to buy their fur- nishings at a store not en= tirely devoted to [en’s Goods. CyThat more Neglige Shirts have been sold at the Palais Royal than any other three establish- ments is, we think, not an exaggeration. See the Shirts now offered at 39c, or three for $1. yThey are the French Percale and English Madras Shirts, the duplicates of which have sold at 68, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. We have sold thou- sands on thousands at a profit; we close out the remaining few hundreds without counting the loss. ‘The present loss is swallowed up in the past gain. See the English Spittle- field’s Silk Umbrellas, at $3.48. G7These are Men's Latest Style London Um- brellas, rolling so tight that they look like a walk- ing stick rather than an umbrella—and yet they have 28-inch paragon frames. It is the steel rod that makes the smallness; the Prince of Wales hook handle helps lend the appearance of a cane. $3.48 1s one dollar and fifty cents less than the price asked at the men’s first-class furnishing stores, where only such goods can usually be ““Ten’s best quality full size Japanese Silk Hand- kerchiefs, for 25c. Each. Go They have hemstitched borders with initial in corner. They are the 50c Handkerchiefs you have doubtless seen around town. : Heads of families, pro- prietors of hotelsand board- ing houses arelearning that Palais Royal prices are lowest in town. Reliable goods are coupled with the lowest prices in town. Mr. Wilson, in charge of the Table Linen and Housefurnishing Gods; Mr. Cavanaugh, who buys the thousand and one articles called housefur- nishing goods and Mr. McGinniss, who is now in New York buying for the Upholstery Department, are all men of ability. They know where, when, what and how to buy. Have you seen. the Blankets offered at $5 a pair? O7They are 11-4 size, weigh 5 pounds and are worth $6. They cannot be bought eléewhere for less, not even in New York. See the China from John Maddock & Son and Wood & Son of England.° G7 Direct importation and other reasons bring you their Dinner and Tea Sets of 112 pieces for $12.95, though positively worth §20. Lace Curtains, at $3.98 and $2.48 a pair, worth up to $6. 27The above mentioned Curtains and the Che- mille Table Covers at 48¢ are samples of the bar- [samt gharabrcaubasrasm pate where is the upholstery department in Washington. “Ladies will appreciate the following illustration, showing that Palais Royal prices are lowest in town. 7 Ready-made Serge Suits “have been sold all the summer at $6.08 that could not be duplicated elsewhere for less than $10. Today it will be found that autumn-weight costumes are offered at $6.99-and $9 that are even a greater surprise, See the new 5c, 13c and 18c Handkerchiefs. G7 When it is written that Handkerchiefs as good as heretofore sold here at 9c, 18¢ and 25¢ are to be offered tomorrow at Se, 12%c and 18c, you ‘will think that the impossible has happened. A pair of Stockings gi given to ladies who spend $1 in the Hosiery Department. Five pairs of 25¢ Hose for $1. Four pairs of 35¢ Hose for $1. ‘Three pairs of 50c Hose for $1. G7 Ribbed Vests that are used as Corset Covers: 2%5e for the 49¢ Lisle Vests; 50c for the 75c Silk "See these beautiful Taf- feta Silks, reduced from 75c¢ to 49¢ a yard. G7 Above silk 1s especially adapted for waists. Note we sell the best paper patterns for only 25c. However, if you buy the September number of the Domestic Monthly, the pattern will cost only 15c— the Monthly costs 25¢, but contains one coupon good for 10c, one hundred illustrations of latest au- tumn garments and much other valuable informa- ““J5c quality Silk Crepes, | @ for only 39c a yard, are also on this second floor, 7A lady from New York was in the store yes- terday wearing the new style dress front made of this silk, She said it cost §1 iq New York. We Sn ee te eee than 89 = ‘Don’t forget that Cotton and Cambric Underwear is | @ being offered at less than cost prices. G7skirts, Gowns, Drawers and Corset Covers at 29c instead of §0c; at 59¢ instead of $1; at 69c in- stead of $1.85; at 98¢ instead 6f $2.25. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. be an occasion long be remem- It will be? well worth seeing. tes are low enough, and if you to your comfort and far as = Legere | concerned. If you intend take along much heggage coe of Grand Army Trunks: would be suitable. The price, 97.00, ‘would be equally so. if You only wish to stop a few days Bag or Satchel would be appropriate. ce Leather, $1.50 to $9.50. Alligator Leather, 3 1.75 to $12.00.¢ i we JELESCOPE. GASES ery cheap now. 45¢. to § $1. ‘45. TOPHAIT’S, 3 Trunk and Travelers’ $ = Goods Manufactory, : am PENNA, AVE. and 1220 E st. n.w. Repalting vot’ trunks abd bags our specialty. them right. i PO PH SO GS OO SOOO B. Rich & Sons Ten TwoF St.N.W. (ext -10th.) John E. Little’s Fall Shoes Now on Sale. We bought the Little stock in [lay. At that time we had sale for the summer shoes only. We have now collected all the fall shoés, ‘and will offer them tomorrow morning at the same figures as the summer? shoes (less than half price).' Don’t fail to look over the stock before purchasing ‘elsewhere. — If you find your size it will be dollars in in your pocket. Our New Fall Stock, Made especially to our order, is now ar- bmi A perfect myriad of new fan- ala and patterns are shown. We sat oped 1 ee to our line of La- “$3 Shoes. ual in respect to the best shoe ma in Washington at at $4. Still selling those $2 and $4 manufacturer’s samples of Oxfords and Slippers at $1 and $1.59. B. Rich & Sons (ate John E. Little's), St., Next to roth. 1002 it ° 500 Children’s Eider DownCloaks, in allthenewcolor- ings. Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4years. Made Em- pire Waist. Extra wide skirt, with three rows of shir- ring. Full size pointed collar, edged with Angora Fur. Large leg-o’- mutton sleeves, with deep cuff— lined throughout. The most sightly ga rment ever shown’ for treble themoney = $1.98. Second Floor for these. ; Special tomorrow in Notion Department, ® 3 : ; : : ; ; ® : : SOO & BRO. sed 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. 69e SS8800 eos > “My Gown Is ‘Stunning’ ” my gloves and shoes look like ‘new’ since 1 ihad them cleaned by Fischer's Matchless Pro- Most delicate laces and “tinery” of all Kinds cleaned without injury. Our wagon will CF Reasonable p: Anton Fi scher, 906 G St. Bc At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for 1. All our work warran' for one re . 1221 F st. ow, Poole’s, LOWEST — CASH PRICES Groceries, Wines, Liquors &c. Only High-class Groceries sold. We never sacrifice quality to name a low price. We buy for cash and sell for cash, hence these low prices for the best qualities, Every now and then Wwe inaugurate a special Trade-Bringing SALE to introduce ourselves to new cus- tomers, and shall hold another one Tomorrow A Little List. Cantrell & Cochran's Imp. Ginger Ale, doz.......... $1.25 Cream Crackers, per pound. . .10¢. 2 Ibs. Milk Lunch Crackers. .18¢, 2 Ibs. Ginger Snaps 10 cakes P. & G. Oleine ae 10 cakes Babbitt’s Soap 10 cakes Palmitin Soap. Full’ Crean Cheese, per California Fiour. This is our “special? brand, and it “makes better bread and more of it” than any flour in the world—all other claims to the coatrary notwithstanding. To- morrow we take a little off its Price to induce you to try it, $1.25 qr. bbl., $4.50 bbl. Royal Bak. Powder, 4oc. Ib. Early Rose Potatoes, goc. “Fokien” Tea, soc. Ib. —our own brand—if it wasn’t you would probably be asked 80c. a pound for ft, for it’s equal to any S0c. tea on the market. Olid Mandehling Java and Mocha Coffee, oc, 35¢> Ib. Liquor Saie —Use it “good,” or don't use it at al! is wiat doctors will tell you. Ouws are unadulterated Uquors, and are brought direct from bond by us and bottled on the premises to insure purity, Our specialty is “Old Belma” Whisky at goc. Qt. —pure, full strength, aged, and free of any oil or other foreign ingredients. Hannisville Pure Rye Whisky, 7 yrs. old, $4.50 gal., $1.25 qt. bot. Hermitage Pure Rye Whisky, 6 yrs. old, $4 gal., $1 qt. bot. Baker Pure Rye Whisky, $2.50 gal., 75c. qt. Royal Port Wine, $3 gal., 8oc. qt. —very heavy body, Angelica Wine, $1.90 gal., 50c. qt. Pleasant Valley Sweet Catawba Wine, 75c. gal. EZ Svea attention siven to POOLE’S, “WHERE EVERYTHING IS NICE,” 1209 F St. it DUNLAP’S Fifth avenue styles in Silk and Derby Hats for fall wear now ready. Other Derbies from $1.50 to $4.00. WILLETT & RUOFF, Sole Agents, 905 Penna. Ave. 47¢. Corsets, Fi... ——— Just in. Drab and white, long and = hort. “superd ‘Yalue. — , All out, cheaper price CORSETS apne yy special patterns exclu- =—— rely f for us, and are'made on Yhys- +— ical Culture ‘principles. Physical CultureCorsetCo, Mirs.Whelan, Mgr., Xo biccthes 204. ‘A Marvel of Convenience ———> THE CELEBRATE LEWIS BOX UCH. Has storage apartments ¢an be used as a bed. French <——— rll pillow, adjustable to any posi- ee thon. Regularly $15. This week, = 9. os ipeitent Oats = 25 Wire Cots af... TE ae i$. he Houghton Company, ie 9TH 8T.—t+——-___—1710 14TH 81, @ a.m, to @ p.m. are store bours now, Boiling Down slat PERRY’S. | LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND ¥ STR &. W. EB THOUGHT WE HAD GOT through with the reductions for this season. But we find some lots of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR and APRONS that ought to have gone before. To make up for the lost time we make the prices doubly attractive. Don't approach these bargains fearingly. So far as quality goes, if they were right BUSINESS HOURS—8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. —_—.— Handkerchiefs, Pure Linen—Hand Em- broidered, at one-half and two-thirds regular prices. si A Linen Handkerchief is the only proper kind out of the maker's hand they couldn't be er Gates, On Camas, Or 3 een Worth any more. They are simply the sum- Mnen and haven't room for “union.” It frequently. happens that we can sell linen for less than some mer edition of styles—and we do not want | acy for union. It as often happens that we buy any but the latest to show. linen such a way that we can sell it for a Unless you are particular on the point of fashion you will find all the satisfaction you can ask for in these little-price gar ments, GOWNS. MUSLIN GOWNS, with tucked front and deep collar, edged with colored embroidery. Were $1.15. NOW Te. MUSLIN GOWNS, with yoke of insertion and tucks, trimmed around neck and sleeves with embroidery. Were $1.25. NOW Se. MUSLIN GOWNS, with surplus front and high neck, trimmed with embcoidery. Wero $2.50. NOW $1.75. IMPORTED LACE-TRIMMED GOWNS— need “doing up.” Were $5. NOW $3.25. CAMBRIC GOWNS, with surplas neck and yoke of embroidery and lace. Were $3.98. NOW $2.75. Regular Prices, 50 to 75§c« Special Price, 35c. Each; 3 For $1.00. Regular Price, soc. Special Price, 25c. Each. Lot 3—Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs ts SKIRTS. SHORT CAMBRIC SKIRTS, wit: tucked ruffle and cluster of tucks. Were 7c. NOW 68e. SHORT MUSLIN SKIRTS, with tucked cambric ruffle, edged with torchon lace. Were 98e. NOW 79. SHORT MUSLIN SKIRTS, with decp ruf- fle of embroidery and tucks, Were §1.29. NOW 98e. CAMBRIC SHORT SKIRTS, with dup ruffle of torchon insertion and lace. Were $1.98. NOW $1.50. CAMBRIC SHORT SKIRTS, handsomely made with two rows of Valenciennes lace insertion, joined with fine embroidered head- ing—but they are slightly solled. Were $3. NOW $1.98, MUSLIN SKIRTS, with deep embroidered ruffle and cluster of tucks above. Were Regular Price, 25c. Special Price, 18c. Eachs 6 For $1.00. ~-24 annex} $1.25. NOW 96c. woes Bolt ane at $5.00 can now be MUSLIN | SKIRTS, with deep ruMle of | claimed for $4.00. They are the best a embroidery, Were $1.39, NOW | cuatity of serge, half satin lined and full MUSLIN SKIRTS, with bemstitched em- — ae $4.00 broidered ruffie. Were $1.50. NOW $1.25, CAMBRIC SKIRTS, with ruffle and two rows of torchon lace insertion joined with embroidery heading. More that are soiled. Were $8. NOW $6. DRAWERS. COTTON AND CAMBRIC CLOSED DLAW- ERS—a little bit sofled. From @c, to $1.98. CAMBRIC DRAWERS, with deop ruffie of French embroidery and cluster of tucks, ‘Were $1.29. NOW 98e. MUSLIN DRAWERS, with three clusters of tucks and deep embroidered ruffle. Were $1.50. NOW $1.19, CORSET COVERS. Broken lots of CORSET COVERS, with ‘V-necks, trimmed with embroidery, Were Bc, NOW 19. CORSET COVERS, “The Silver Christ,” by “Oulda”..... “Mad Sir Utrecht,” by 8 R. Crockett, DU-TO with V and square neck, trimmed with lace and embroidery. NOW 2vc. CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, trimmed back and front with deep Hamburg em- broidery. Were Ge. NOW 40c. CHILDREN’S APRONS. And with school time coming they ought to be specially interesting to you. INDIA LINEN APRONS, with deep rufie from waist, over shoulder and another around sleeves; square neck trimmed with embroi- dery. Were Te. NOW 49¢. Boys’ Fall Clothing. Some good values in Suits for early fall wears embroidery around neck and sleeves; wide sash and deep hem, Were 98. NOW Te. NAINSOOK APRONS, with dotted Swies yoke; embroidery on neck and sleeves; wide — and deep hem. Were $1.25. NOW “Som LINEN APRONS, with deep ruffie from waist over shoulders Gleeves; neck ruffle and sleeves trimmed ‘with embroidery and heading; wide sash and deep hem. Were $1.25. NOW 98¢. NAINSOOK APRONS, with V-neck and ®quare yoke, trimmed with Blue; embrol- Gered ruffle around sleeves; cluster of tucks ‘and deep bem on skirt. Were $2.19. NOW $1.25. Here you can catch an idea of what this season's APRON styles are like—and the Women’s Fall Underwear, At Special Prices, 100 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed Pants prices: INDIA LINEN APRONS, with double ruf- fle around neck and sleeves and wide skirt with deep hem—only 55e. CROSS-BARRED NAINSOOK APRONS, with deep ruffle around neck and sleeres, wide skirt with deep hem—only T5e, PLAIN NAINSOOK APRONS, with double Cups Tee ruffle of embroidery around neck and sleeves ax: _— only $1. Quart Cups, each. .ceerseereeersseeeeee O5FCe PLAIN NAINSOOK APRONS, with double wuftle of Cardinal and Navy Blue embrol- Buckets, ench....seesserseeerserneeees O5CO Gery; wide skirt and deep bem—only $1.15. Judge of values—not of prices. Judge by Jelly Caks Pans, each...see.seesereeeee O5Ce facts—not by talks. We just want to throw Co ent that caution, If it induces you to look Square Bread Pans, ench..ser...se0-+0- OF! around We are sure some of you will be o6c. gainers by the search. And we won't be losers, either. o8c. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Potato Mashers, e@ch...+» Hat Racks, each. Rolling Pins, each. o7c. Scrubbing Brushes, ach...s+sesseseree LOC. loc. Butter Prints, each...... Butter Paddles, pair. Wash Boards, each. Slaw Cutters, -each. Flour Sleves, each. Wooden Buckets, each....seesceeseee L5Ce Towel Rollers, each. wear TGCS th floor... ith st. blag), Woodward & Lothrop,