Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY... cece0e-+ September 28, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES...............Editor. — 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. Se eae con: fce, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Departments, Recording to tenor or purpose. — After careful personal investigation, Pres- Ment Phillips and Chief Engineer Connett ef the Metropolitan Street Rallway Com- any have reached the conclusion that the faodified Buda-Pesth system is the best street-car motor at present in the market. With the conclusion thus reached there is *#greement by the Metropolitan directorate and, as a consequence, the General Electric Company, which controls the Buda-Pesth patents in this country, will at once pro- ceed to reconstruct the Ninth street line, and, when that reform has been brought bout, will do likewise for the east and ‘west route. The equipment of the Metro- politan road with an underground motor is an event of great importance to the national capital, for, acide from the rapid transit that will result, it is the tombstone which will hold down forever the decaying remains of that “cheap and nasty’ motor—the over- head trolley. For several years there has been vigorous and vicious effort by corpor- ations and individuals to secure from Con- ress the right to obstruct and deface the streets with trolley-poles and to string thereon overhead wires that would, to oper- ate the car-motors successfully, be com- pelled to carry a dangerous voltage. Dis- creditable efforts were made to deceive Congiess and to prevent the public from acquiring real information as to the char- acter of what was lauded on the floor of the House, in the committee rooms and in the lobbies, ag the ideal system of electrical Propulsion, but the truth could not be hid- den and, as a result of its frequent publi- cation, the overhead trolley recetved its death biow just when it was looking most confidently for an indorsement that would have been worth millions of dollars. The Star has no apology to make to the people of the District of Columbia for the part it took im the anti-trolley campaign; it believed with all sincerity that the over- head trolley, while useful in the suburbs, would be a murderous nuisance in the city streets. With this view there was almost unanimous concurrence among those who had closely at heart the best interests of the most beautiful city in the country, and mew that there is to be underground equip- ment of the entire Metropolitan system, local advocates of the overhead trolley are fewer in number than are the workmen employéd on the new city post-office build- ing. For awhile there will be excavation and consequent interference with traffic on the Ninth street line, but with such an energetic man as President Phillips in con- trol the possibilities of discomfort and friction will te reduced to a minimum. Forgetting the causes which have brought about the inauguration of this reform in local street-railroading, the people of Wash- ington and the Metropolitan Company may reasonably congretulate themselves on the outlook. — It would be tnteresting to know whether the Lordon Chamber of Commerce took seriously the statement of their guest, Representative W. L. Wilson, that “the protectioaists of the United States had built up defences tc keep the people of Great Britain and others from competing with their home markets, but the tariff re- formers were now tearing down these de- fences in order to let themselves out so that they might compete with the British and other markets. The future would prove that the manufacturing supremacy of the world would go to the people who had the largest supply of basic materials and ‘in- dustry, and the cheapest access thereto, and who also applied the highest intelli- gence to their manufactures.” «He con- cluded by predicting that that nation would be America. The sentiments thus put were applauded by the men who will be hurt if the Wilson doctrine is effective, but it may reasonably be supposed that some of the “ruddy-faced Britons smiled inwardly at the difference between theory and practice when applied to commerce. ——_+ «+ -___ Some time ago the Old Time Telegraphers’ Association held a reunion in Baltimore, but the event attracted much less attention than it deserved. What appeared to be an insignificant—but was probably the most important—contribution to telegraphic his- tory was a brief address delivered by Mr. John W. Torsch of Baltimore, who has the proud distinction of being the oldest tele- graph messenger boy in the world. The association asked Mr. Torsch for reminis- cences of the early days of electrical con- versation, and in response to that request. Mr. Torsch solemnly deciared that he “ran” with the first dispatch from Carroll Hall to the office of the Baltimore American. The National Museum should have on exhibition & photograph of him who when a telegraph boy actually ran while on duty. —+e2____ The resources of a newsgathering and newsdistributing association are never tested more severely than when a great political convention has to be handled. On such an oceasion the race is “to the swift” and the credit is to the accurate. The Associated Press distanced all competitors in its re- port of the democratic convention at Sara- toga. The details of that gathering were secured with precision and dispatched most Promptly; considerably in advance of any attempt at competition. —_ + > ___ David B. Hill's attitude toward the demo- cratic party has been compared to that of the prodigal son to his family. It will be remembered, however, that the prodigal son gid not have to be coaxed. ee The election of Mr. Hill to the governor- ship of New York might have a tendency to take some of the disturbing influence out bf the senatorial atmosphere, ——__+ e+ Among those who went with Lieut. Peary into the Arctic was a young man hamed Swain—W. T. Swain of Philadel- phia. As soon as return to a milder clime ‘was possible Mr. Swain bade adieu to his chief and hastened with ali possible speed to Philadelphia, from which place he ts mow sending forth complaints as to the food which he and the other members of the party were compelled to eat. in an in- terview given to the press yesterday he paid: “Let me give you our menu during the fast two months of our stay while we fwaited for the relief party. This menu was the outcome of Peary’s arrangements, and jwas due to insufficient provisioning in the bdeginniag: “Breakfast—Cornmeal mush, sprinkled by ®eary with sugar with a sparing hand; ‘acon, with all the fat fried out of it; an ‘pecasional spoonful of Boston beans out of can; coffee. “Lunch—Bolled seal meat, tasting like stale mutton flavored with coal oll; eorn- 5 te “Dinner--Reindeer meat, when we could it; seal meat when we couldn't; beans fonally, and—don’t omit this—one-half slice of white bread; coffee, “On Sunday evering, as a special treat, ‘we had for dessert one can of tomatoes pmong the party.” Up to this time Mr. Swain has not given Mhe public any idea as to whet he ~apwted who preceded him cation of the party, a never-failing supply of frozen tenderloin steak and a sufficiency of veal cutlet for breakfast, and a liberal allowance of preserved fruits and the finest Havana cigars, but either through lack of funds or through carelessness, no such pro- vision was made. Mr. Swain had better re- main in Philadelphia, where the supply of scrapple is unlimited and baker’s bread is reasonably cheap. Arctic explorers are not made out of the material which is known among men as W. T. Swain. —_- + ++ ___ An organization which should be dupli- cated in every community of. any conse- quence is the Society for Instruction in First Aid to the Injured, which has for some time been successfully alive in New York city.’ At first glance it would seem as though the effect of putting into practical operation the teachings of .this society might bring on a conflict with medical and surgical graduates, but no such intent is to be found either in the plan or its execution; the idea is to train those who care to be trained to render what may be termed “emergency ald” to persons who chance to be injured and who, as they frequently are, happen to be beyond the immediate reach of a physician. The New York course con- sists of five lectures, for which those who cam afford to pay are assessed the sum of three dollars; persohs who cannot afford to invest even’ that small sum. are instructed free of chargé by the public-spirited and humane doctors who have banded them- selves to disseminate that “little knowl- edge”. which ts not likely to prove “a dangerous “thing.” The lectutes embrace such subjects as elementary anatomy and physiology and deal with the treatment of the apparently drowned or otherwise as- tion. Each of the students—most of whom are well-to-do young and middie- aged men and women—is taught how to ap- ply a tourniquet, to put on splints and bandages, and to care for all sorts of ail- ments that to the class, of course, are imaginary, because clinics on emergency cases would be nearly impossible. Those students who complete the course and pass the required examination are given diplo- mas. Work done by the graduates of the multiplication of similar societies. Where are the local doctors who are willing to give a little time once a week in exchange for the good-will of the public and the the Metropolitan really to become the future oldest A Missouri man, whose jaw was injured, Proposes to get a new one. This unfolds an unlimited future for populistic oratory. —_>+s___ The refusal. of members of New .York society to indulge in divorce may be re- garded as another sneer at Chicago. ——_+++—___ ‘The democracy of the District have good Feason to fear that Mr. Astwood’s flop is double-jointed. —r+e__ The capture of Capt. Howgate has the thoroughness that is born of great delibera- on, —~+++—___. It is hoped we will not have to have a hand book of etiquette for arctic explorers. ——__++e—____ Actor Corbett is a little slow in getting his cue in this Fitzsimmons affair. —__+ e+ _-___ SHOOTING STARS. A Sad Substitute. “You didn’t come anywhere near getting the pennant,” seid the haughty Bailti- morean. “No,” replied the humble Washingtonian. “We'll have to get along with the cold wave flag, as usual.” A Plea. I prythee, dentist, soon commence To do what I shall beg. This tooth pull out with violence; But gently pull my leg. Not Satisfactory. “I understand,” said the detective, “that you had a clue to the whereabouts of Crookles, the famous criminal.” “Yes,” replied the brother officer. slight one.” “What was it?” “A man came to me and said he was Crookles and wanted to give himself up because he was tired of eluding justice,” “What did you do?” “Nothing. He couldn't prove his identity.” “A “Speaking of presidential bees,” said the man who always goes at a jeu de’esprit with much deliberation—“‘do you know—" “Well,” said his wife impatiently. “I can’t help thinking that David B. is one of them.” Patsy’s Proposal. If soilence gives consint, my dear, Whin next to call Oi come, "Twould give me thrue deloight to hear That you were deaf an’ dumb, Will Have Them. “Next year,” said the base ball crank, “we'll have some good players in Wash- ingtor “Yes,” was the mournful reply. “When the Baltimores or the New Yorks are the visitors.” “Ef you loads up yoh intelleck wif trash litteratoor,” said Uncle Eben, “how’s you gwineter hab room foh de right kind? Food foh de min’ am like food foh de body, De mos’ onsubstantial kin’ am fillin’est.”” ——-+s___. Corrupt Use of the Public Treasury. From the Civil Service Chronicle, front again in the most offensive manner the corrupt use of the public treasury by Congressmen for their private ends which so generally prevails. In addition to the seventy-five from Washington practicall; all federal officers living in the Ashlan’ district, amounting to hundreds, were for weeks working for this same Breckinridge. The majority of the people of his district did not want Breckinridge, to say nothing of the majority of his party. Yet a regi- ent of office-holders, paid by the country, fave worked day and night to force nim upon his district. They have to a man left their places of official duty to do this, ———_~+ +s ___. Pigeon Latina. From the Philadelphia Ledger, The Chinese ecommander-in-chief to epperar: “Veni, vidi, got lickee.” the |. doen— It’s all right—there’ll be plenty more of the Combination Suits here for tomorrow. The piles looked a little slim after last Saturday—but we set the shears and needies to fiying and there are forty or fifty of a size ready now—of both the $2.50 and $3.75. Of course everybody has Combination Suits —we haven’t any pat- ent-rights on giving two pairs of pants with a jacket. But they don’t get their prices down as we do—and fifty cents or a dollar is worth saving. One look in one win- dow ought to prove that we’ve at least four times the variety of any store in the Dis- trict. What’s that amount to? Just this—that you look upon the best val- ues—the richest novel- ties—the whole product of thoughtful—compe- tent creation—at once. Drink in the juvenile fashions at one glance. You can hang samples upon the wall—but it takes counter room-— floor space—to carry complete lines. Who else has got it? Their ali would rattle: like a pill in a box here. Ours are exclusive novelties,too. Thoughts of our own—or the con= trolied ideas of others. We've got all the “old mannish’”’ fook out of our Boys’ Long Pants Suits. They fit the age in type and pattern.— as well as form. There’s some style about ’em. ‘Try to mix red paint where black has been and it'll be streaked. That's we have @ separate and distinct tment for Boys’ Il be strictly juvenile. got 3 FEHEEE St S2 ited gf AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. it —Lace Curtains laun- dered, 50c. up. We take all risks. Drop a postal and our wagons will call. ¥. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. pcos 1os2, Plant, 43 G st. ow. ARPETS. We're making a “showing” in Carpets that any merchant might be roud of. We're quoting prices om Phen that every merchant would’ like j OUCHES. Werve made a big ran on them the last ‘mon' t's because have the best of them—the celebrat E' BOX COUCHES. The Houghton Co., 1214 F STREET N.W. Is This : Plain Enough? this store and it ten't exactly what bring it promptly back ‘and full price chased does not res et C"ault. you retura: it at once etched ate aa rn it a Pe Other goods of the cash. ba Beacon Drop Lights, with reflector, shad double burners pM 9Te. ig eines ‘Crest. Porcelain Lamps, inc $1.75; origi Same Ta rose color, $250; eriae Eei"pels, #8 ‘Durects same'se Rechesion a Ainelt shade to match. Chas. A. [Muddiman, 614 12th St. nal WOODWARD ‘:, LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F 8TS. N.W. sa Boys’ nn ——— New Clothing .-For Fall and Winter. ‘The opening up Feil and Winter Suits, Reefers and Overcoats, mew patteras in “Mothers” Friend” Shirt Waists, a multi-assortment of pretty Hats for little fellows, and the latest shapes in Sctool aud Dress Hats tor older boys. Prices are crowded down to the lowest possjble point. In style, every garment is cor- rect—every detail carefully looked after. The Coats you'll find cut long—the proper way for this Specials. ‘There isn't & thing in the entire stock but is good value for the price, but we have secured these two “specials” to make the sale the more interesting. SPECIAL NO. 1—A counter full of Strong, War- ranted-Rot-to-rip Cheviot Knee Trousers for boys who need something tough. Double seat and knees. Sizes 4 to 14. 48c. Pair. Piles and piles of Wool Suits made double breast- ed-—many of them the Reciprocity” brand. All have double seat and knees. Light, medium and dark shades. Sizes 4 to 16 years, Each...... $3.75 Better grades, $4.00, $3.50, $5.00 arti $6.00 each. Brown, Gray and Bluish Checked Worsted Suits, Sizes 4 to 15. Each see $9.00 Better grade, $10.50 each. Indigo Blue Cheviot Suits, double seat and knees. Sizes 6 to 15. Each... ++ $5.00 Better grade, $6.00 each. Indigo Blue Tricot Suits. Better grade, $5.00 each. Velvet “Fauntleroy” Suits im the newest shades of blue and black, appropriately braided. Sizes 3 to.6 Each... swateses eee 00 Better grade, $5.00 each. . Navy Blue Kilt Suis, tricot and flannel. Each tenet eens S850 Better grades, $4.50 and $5.00 ef Reefer Suits of fancy pluld cheviot and navy ‘Due vicuna-finished theviot. Sizes 4 to 7. Each ... Te ceeees cee etaceeeee $4.00 Half a thousand pairs of Knee Trousers, all wool, double seat and knees, warranted nut to rip, innumerable patterns, Sizes 4 to 15. Pair....7ve. Better grades, $1.00 and $1.25 pair, Bd BOOP... . ss eceeeeeesen: SPECIAL NO. 2—A counter full of Cheviot Suits equally as strong as the trousers, Pretty checks of bluish gray. All wool. $3.00 Each. Beaver and Cheviot Reefers for little fellows. Juvenile shapes. Each 2282.25 Better grades, $3.00, $3.75, $4.50 and §5.00 each. 50 dozen New Unstarched Percale “‘Mothers’ Friend” Shirt Walsts, each one with the patented waistband. Pretty patterns, Eac! enone SOE, Starched Percale Mothers’ Friend” Shirt Watsts. Each 79e. Starched White Muslin “Mot Waists. Each a Better grade, $1.00 each. NOTE—Boss, girls and young ladies all wear Hats sold im our Boys’ Department. We have Tam ©° Shanters of knitted worsted, Navy Blue Sailor Tams, Yachts avd Etons and a number of other fancy shapes that are becoming to both sexes and any age. Silk and Satin-lined Hats, the best in the city Pretty Tam 0’ Shanters, knitted and cloth, red, brown and blue. Each...... eescenessenensnvo OG. Yachts, Etons, Octagonal Tams and many others. WOa ..vececesescersgesevccnctsaccapesoescee Oe rs° Friend” Shirt 7 Velvet and Broadcloth Hate, nobiy shapes. tiie, Girls’ New Clothing, Dresses, Reefers, Jackets, Grotchens and other outside garments for fall wear, Years of expertencs ‘say that they were never better in any season for variety, choice patterns, ‘superiority of style and finish. The prices are guaranteed. ‘Wool Dresses suitable for school wear, made of Scotch plaid, cheviot, fiaimel, &c. Pretty styles, Trimmed with silk and braid. Lined throughout. Sizes 4 to 14 years, Each. $2.50 to $5.25 Fancy Mixed Cheviot Jai fitting, broad revers, pearl buttons... Sizes 12 and 14 years. 6, oot. ney 1 ttedte: fects, large sailor collar, - gray ef- I sleeves, braid trim- trimmed! with white soutache braid. handsomely Sizes 4 to 12 years. Bd o0r..... e006 $5.00 Fancy Novelty Cloth Jackets, loose front, rolling collar, broad revers, large bone buttons. Sizes 12 to 16 years, Each.............4 Seeeeeee aoe. 5.00 Stylish Oxford Cloth Jackets, extra long (36 inches), full sleeves, broad revers, bound with black mohair braid. Sizes 12 to 18. Each. 87.50 Navy Blue Reefers with the popular dack. Very full sleeves. Handomely trimmed with black soutache braid. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Each. .$7.50 Children’s Long Coats, plain and fancy mixed cloths, latest “Gretchen” and “Empire” effects, pretty ruffle capes, braid and silk trimmings. Sizes 4 to 10 years, Each. + $7.50 to $10.00 11th st. building.) We Open Tomorrow ON Itt Men’ s Store New designs in Four-in-Hand Ties, White Silk Twills, dark effects im Stripes and Plaids and novelties in Satins. Our fall importation of Pertin's Breda Gloves in Jen's and cadets’ $1.50 the pair. Dress Shirts, open back and open back and front, plain or plaited bosoms, eyelets or buttonholes, in grades that are warranted to fit and wear, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each. (ist MOOT... ..caccsscevvermermrereremscoseacceresteensstecs Complete Ines of Cotton, Merino and Cashmere Half Hose, Cotton, from 12%c. pair upward. Casbmere aud Merino, from 25c. pair upward. Complete lines of Medium-weight Underwear in white and gray. ‘SOc. per garment, upward. +1007 F ot. building.) Ser See Novelties in Neck Fix-|Women’s and Chil- ings for Women. We call especial attention to the novelties in Lace Collars and Capes and the new effects in Princess Collarettes which we are now showing in silk mull and fancy crepes, Lace Capes and Collars. ......$3.00 to $9.00 each Bilk Mull and Crepe Collarettes.50c. to $1.50 each New designs and effects in All-silk Windsor Ties for children, plaids, stripes, checks and polka spots, tm rich light and dark color combinations. Bach 25c. Chemisettes are to be worn extensively this fall, especially with street costimes. We have a com- plete assortment of the latest o- turn<own collars. Each Children’s School Aprons. We aresin recetpt of au entirely new line. styles and grades are represented. Aprons are a great protection to the dress, and they are de- All cldedly neat in appearance. excellent values: Fine Lawn Aprons, “Gretchen”’ style, well made, Gnished with full fluted ruffle. Kach. Fine Lawn Aprons, “Hubbard’’ style, full fluted ruffle over shoulders, finished with feather ed The following are Fine Gingham Aprons, ruffle over shoulders. Hach.. Gingham Aprons with long sleeves—complctely cover the dress. . Plaited frout, broad sash. Sutt- able for girls or boys. Ench.......+., -3TKe. (2a floor, -Bet. 10th and 11th st. bidgs,) eg ico Women’s Skirts. Long and short, for fall wear, in splendid as sortment of fabrics and styles. Among them are the following special values: Flannel Short Skirts, in white and neat stripes of pink, blue, &e., deep hem. Each..........4 50. Better grades—Plain and embroidered, $1.50 te $4.75 each. Woven Worsted Long Skirts, pink, blue, cardinal, cream, black, &c. t bottom with silk stitching. Each. Better grades, $1. Cloth Walking Skirt ractive colors, deep ruffles, plaited or gatheres, trimmed with braid. A Glove Special. 50 dozen 4-button Kid Gloves, tan, black, peart and white, with blak @nd self-stitching, large pearl buttons. Pair. 4. $1.00 ‘An excellent value snd Fitted if you wish, 2, (st 100. 6.0 .ecaccceneseeveeveee+Opp. Silk Dept.) —o— New Cutlery. Useful articles, moderately priced, Nickel-plated Steel Shears, large handles, to the band. Sizes 4 to 6 inches. Pair. 4inch Buttonhole Scissors. Pair. ss... ying. (Notion “Velutina” ‘In the piece is wonderfully like silk velvet, And no velvet for the same money will give as g0od re- dren’s Fall Shoes. To elegance add strength and serviceableness— thea you may comprehend the desirable elements of our new Fall Shoes. Women's Button -Sbors, turned soles, patent leather tips or plain Vienna toes. Very @ne. Pair . Women’s Hand-sewed “‘Common-sense” Button Shoes, cloth tops, patent leather tips, comfortable and neat. Par... Infants’ Shoes with patent leather tips. Paicgi.o0 For the little ones that walk we have three new styles in sizes 5 to 8. —— tops, patent leather vamps, St. Louis toes. ir. Tete ee ee ee eeeeseseseeeeeeees ++ $1.75 Cloth tops, patent leather tips, round Vienna toes. Pale ....0.000-Seecceses. $1.50 Fine glazed kid, patent leather tips. Pair. .$1.50 (24 floor....... x sseeeeesesssJt anmex.) Special Dinner Set Sale. 1 crate Decorated English China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces. Euch....... 38 $6.95 10 Fine Royal Porcelain Dinner Set dec orations, 112 pieces. Usual price, $15.00 each. Special price.........0...00ee $9.95 8 English China Dinner Sets, pee: ie pat- tern, 100 pieces. Usual price, $16.80 each. Special price > «+. .$11.65 6 Hand-decorated China Dinner Sets, three dec- orations, 100 pieces. Reduced to... 8 Vienna China Dinner Sets, new orations, 100 pieces. Reduced to. Gth floor..... Housefurnishing Dept. Doan's Pulverized Coffee in one-pound cans. Each soe BBC, ‘Tetley’s India and Ceylon Teas, frst quality. ES EE SESS GR, seeee TOC, Half pound.38e, “Clreus’* Laundry Soap. Cake...., 100 cakes Heavy Mottled Cocoa Doormats, Rach. ......25¢, Large Cocoa Doormats, good quality. Bach. .50c, Extra Fine Thin-fber Doormats. Each. Pint Tin Cups. Each..... Japanned Cuspidors. Each Bissell’s “Grand Rapids” Each ..... - Bissell’s “Domestie’* Carpet Sweeper. Hand Scrubs, Each...cseseesee o “Ideal’’ Sad Iron Rests, with polisher, 25e. Slaw Cutters. Each.......4 Fancy Japanned Lunch Boxes. Each. Hard-wood Potato Mashers. Eac Revolving Rolling Pins. Eaci @th floor eomeeeee Trunks and Bags. Finest qualities and lowest prices. Imitation Leather Packing ‘Trunks, tron bound, (28-in., ‘32-in., 36-in., 40-in., Be. Fi.25 $1.50 ($1.95 Heavy Oiled Canvas Tourists’ Trunks, “Excelsior” lock, steel trimmings, double shect steel bottom, hickory stays, two trays, linen linings, all parts riveted on washers, 28in, Bim, S2in, Bein, 36in, $7.50 $8.25 $8.05 90.50 $10.09 Club Bags, 95c., $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 up. Gladstone Bags, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $10.00. Men's Dress Sult Cases, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $3.00 sults, and $10.00, (Velvet Dept-roramssist SootascerssNext to Silks.) | (84 floor. +-10th st. bldg.) es caaliaine Woodward & Lothrop, ‘IH, 11TH AND ¥ STs. N.W. STAR, FRIDAY, SHPTEMBER 98, 1894—TWELVE PAGES, OPENING PRICES AGAIN Tomorrow Bon Marche. The predominant feature of the “Exhibition’’ is the Exquisite Trimmed HATS. As you know, Millinery has always been our “specialty.” We carry the richest line of Trimmed Hats, Teques and Bonnets south of New York, and i. EesiiEt MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th. OPENING In Kid Glove = pg 2 Hook Kid Gloves, assortment of colorings, at 78x 00 Pigskin 8-button ws im all the fashionabie 6Oe. $1.50, 4 Targe Pearl Baton and Foster ve, superior quality, in every desirable ‘shade, incinding OBOa Gloves, We are to show you the Iatest creations Wraps, Jackets, Fur and Golf Capes at prices that will be a great incentive to give CLARK'S 734 & 786 7th St. N.W The Monumental, Fashion Leaders In Fine Millinery at Popular Prices. Our Exhibition of French Hats and Bonnets, TOGETHER WITH A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Dress and Suit Hats FROM OUR OWN WORK AND A CHOICE COLLECTION OF SN? & Untrimmed Millinery, 41AS BEEN A PHENOMENAL SUCCESS. eco throne “The Culire weak with eager lockers can, thet every Indy may get a chance to wee oor We Have Decided to Con- tinue Our Display This Entire Coming Week, And cordially invite you to this exlibition, The Monumental, n.939 F St. N. W. ur Special Lines of Shoes La Tosca productions. “La Belle” Shoes For ladies, made of fine Dongola stock, with very Pointed toes and tips—the price “Edit CESS SSCS SBURCH &B You ll . = i itis itil | 48 i Re e ii fi i HY 7 ai 9SO069006000000000090 ANNEL SACQUEB, -. BEST QUALITY wasH- ABLE FLANNEL, FULL GHIRRED SLEEVES AND TURN-OVER COLLAR, FINISHED WITH FANCY STITCHING oo nx, i 2st onieen Done ROW OF TRIMMING ON EDGE MATCH. t ; Skirts. i i f OOOSO00000060 tee meee i i iif it gce 3 BO0900S86 =) = ZA = — ==] When Gurable Hat. Ef % ts @ Knox Hat tt will be ail of these, Kanor's ealy et Stinemets’a. B. H. Stinemetz & Son,