Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1894, Page 6

EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 12, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. mua’ SHIN nu soe BS n’s WASHINGTON, emment in strong terms how sorry he FRipay. _. October 12, 1894, | Would feet fo heat that friendly relations $4.75 had that he would consider it an unjust and un- necessary war.” Here is evidence that, as in Hawail, the ‘ecutive branch of our government was permitting itself to play into the hands of our greatest commercial rival, utterly ob- livious of the fact that every diplomatic or territorial gain made by Great Britain in the Pacific represents precisely so much of loss to the United States, It may be that the surrender of the two Japanese students by the Ameriéan consul-general at Shanghat to the Chinese authorities—the unfortunate men have been beheaded—will Prove to be the only thing that could prop- erly have been done, but those conversant with the un-American policy that plundered in Hawaii and blundered in Corea will fear It is a saying that the morals of a com-) that it has blundered also at Shanghai. munity or a nation are what they are per- ag aie mitted to be or are made by woman. If! 1¢ Tammany hoped for a weak place in this be correct, then the women of New | the line of opposition that now confronts it, York city have a great responsibility and | i must surely have come to the conclusion must be held accountable for much that !5| tha; -he hope wa» without foundation. discreditable. There is, however, promise of | 1ast night the German-American Reform mevement that will throw off the incubus | 7° = niot tit 3 nomination for and prove to the world that the good women a a ee Cutti To sen ald SHOES. Dut cat prices will satisfy the . Ten-two F st. Yo have cut our alresdy cut prices Saturday we invariably offer @ num vt still lower, Raphi sales wp for her of good cbt im Children’s Shoes oat peas. Srey Shen ‘new Sppertuseiies |" ors dae auly onan of how goal that pass in a dey: | abt @ te Uae $6 Coat, $3.98. = <2 You're skeptical, area't you—mever beard Of such a bargals before nelther did we till mew. the description —All-wool CROSBY 5S. NOYES. SUITS. The balance of our recent pur- chase of .a man- ufacturer’s en-= tire stock of Boys’ Suits have been received and the assort- ment is now bet= ter than before. Remember they You Are Invited. -f The late arrivals from Paris complete the Palais, Royal’s autumn-winter Millinery collec- tion. :You are invited tomorrow to an exhibi- tion probably the richest ever held in Wash- ington. The following names and addresses Cherege Goats ull $s inchen hoa ek in the creations to be shown tell you that the Soc Lire atans wad ‘num | leaders of milliners of the world are to be Bot caceeh,astd 48.58 bars con, bat Goren | Irate tips. 1 - represented. em. GS te the $1.30 valu ‘Mme. Virot, $12t0 $18 Plush Capes, $8.50 | = higur nis eas aac x 12 Rue de la Paix, Only 50 Plush Capes for the first ity} —- Shees, patont leather — tip. $ Who come tomorrow —sorry we cou! ti tne, Usual 61.90 value... PUBS Styl Dong Bation Shoos, Usuat $2.4 THE EVESING STAR ington dailies. As a Advertising Medium it bead with patent leather tip. Umut $023 value, SELOO Extradine Bright NW even pay for tin work Mme. Heitz Boyer, ‘23 Place Vendome, Paris, Paris. Paul Virot and Berthe, 33 Rue du 4 Septembre, Paris. Paris. Artistes like the above are enabled to demand and Michntervlez Curee, 25 Place Vendome, 2 j lengih. $1Z ie SIS) —— ) secures one it you are one of the fifty who come first. $15 Astrakhan Capes For $9.98. cae ¢ wu ° of Manhattan Intend are not in sympathy | niet with forcefulnens and determination, : — fancy —. This fact, coupled with the Onty Fa : ith the degenerate municipal % : S = then © sold oni, that have made the name of New York a | seasue citees Inorel tee dene ofee| Were made to | tariff tax, makes it necessary to ask you from $15 to $1 Sailors, 47c. Stylish Trimmed Melt Sailors, sil bo sitk edged; sol the best saflor by-werd among respectable people. After many too-successful efforts to evade all manner of charges, Tammany has at last been corralled and branded as the foe to decency and the uncompromising enemy of geod government—a result which has result- etin a st immeiate coalition of many ard diverse elements intent, each in its own Way, upon erasing the stain that Tammany spattered all over the city’s real char- r. Aroused by the insistent eloquence and uncompromising accusations of Dr. rkhurst, the good people of New York wily made up their minds to break the German-American Union, and declares itself as emphatically opposed to Tammany and ‘Tammany'’s candidates—no matter how respectable some of the latter may appear to be. 535 each for these Imported Hats. We think, how- ever, that you will admit those made in our own work rooms to be little inferior. $7.50, $8.50 and $9 for fac similes of the imported, and $5, $6 and $6.50 for modifications. Young Ladies’ Hats, $4.50 to $7.50. sell at $8.50, $8, $7.50 and $7, but are marked only $4.75 hey are all Mk rien | J —- +02. ‘The question of whether a man can be a philanthropist and a New York politician at the same time Is engaging the attention of some very intelligent minds, woe Senator Hills exhibition from the cam- paign platform of a perfectly docile anti- snapper is a stroke of management worthy Handsome Chesron Wrappers, Turkish de. | sigas—wide raffie sli ited back—full lex-o-matton slew 1.39 Is the correct price—only here at 9 Boys’ School Waists, 18c. Light and dark colors. 25e. ts the value. | Ladies’ Merino Vests, 35¢. fs a guarantee of artistic work and satisfaction even Ribbed bottom —finisbed with pearl but. | e think in many instances you will find it necessary to look inside the hats for the mukers’ name before you shall judge which ts the Paris and which the American made. TO ORDER MULALINERY: The services of the late leading trimmer of Mme. Hartely, Fifth ave., N.Y. P 2 tons. Mike. elsewhere. hain by which Tammany was holding | orp, beuaele to the hypereriti for trimming, $1.50 for making toques, $2 fur making 4 We sty Wem Of tow em. Conequent upon the Parkburst rev- esp ceereciaanea Rie Short Pants velvet bounets, velvet aud raid hats, Ladies’ Lawn Aprons, 8c. se was the Lexow investigation, which | There jg after all a decided prospect that U tri H d T: i H “a 4 Prccertsrreg henner} “a Brow has developed a state of affairs barely | she Fitasimmons-corbert agnt wit come ot | SUts. All sizes ntrimmed Hats an rimmings. | Ladies’ Lawn Aprons, 1214¢. | ea petvet Iotber tips, ned ied at even fn the strongest of the pre- ‘ a long time before the completion of the new post office. Only 25 doxen— wide hema, 4 tucks ‘above The manager of this department asks credit for ._ ; the superiority of the new coliection; for the fact that 3 Carriage none but the best materials have been allowed a pia | Ing § a ace, SHOE in steck, for direct importation of immense quanti- Mutiners amt Closk House,” : ties, enabling the quotation of prices no higher than rand welt, aud © sive al — investigatory denunciations of Dr. Park- harst. The outeome of all this agitation in faver of muntcipal cleanliness was the join- of hands by strong men of varied politi- cal beliefs to the end that Tammany be defeated at the forthcoming election. Per- haps there was some doubt as to the poss!- ditity of this being done, but the season of exarstantly om lawl, from 4 to 15 years,arein neat, dressy patterns, and have an ex- _ wee The natural respect of the Chinese for precedent wili doubtless be gratified by the outcome of the latest battle with the Jap- anese. “Leading uw. eyuinite Pat- —— ad Oxfords, ia a — * specta --—__ + oe —__— Hopes are beginning to manifest them- Two (812-814 7th St. and | — size of sim pert dubiousness has passed away, and, unless there be miraculous intervention, Tammany is doomed, for the women of New York— the pure, home-loving women—are organ- iziag against the monster that has for years fattened upon its own dishonesty. There was, prior to the announcement of woman's intent to enter the campaign, a chance for ‘Tammany, but today there cannot be found a clear-headed student of polities conver- sant with the situation who will claim for aa instant that Tammany has even the Shostliest sort of a show. Long ago Tam- many became expert in dealing with men; those whom it could not placate or pur- chase, it crushed; and so great was its power and so wide-spread its influence that men whose consciences revolted against anything like association with so corrupt- ing an mstttution were compelled to do y hardly-excusable things. But women such women as are planningeto aid in the fight for better conditions—are beyond the range of Tammany’s weapons; can neither be pucchased nor cajoled nor frightened. selves that the Czar’s illness is rot so se- rious as It was made to sound. —— wee - Mr. Croker is embracing the opportunity of his Ife to keep still. so --——— SHOOTING STARS, A Hopeless Sentiment. “Do you think the world is getting worse?” asked the gehial citizen. “No,” replied the pessimist. “1 don't see how it can.” A Characteristic Statemeut. First Girl: “Cholly says be read an article that set him to thinking.” Second Girl: “That buy never could teil the truth.’ Shut Out. “The paths of fame are not for me—" The speaker's voice with sobs grew thick— “My portrait ne'er can published be, tra pair of TROU- SERS and extra buttons. They are well made and perfect fit- ting and at this price are beyond question thebest clothing value today inAmerica. paid at wholesale by the milliners and others who buy of the “jobbers.” Price Hints. More Hints. DSC vo s1.48 tor Freon Fert Hats in atest |} VE wo $3 cach for Jet and Steck Ornaments, Paris shapes and shades. Note that no wool felt hats are In stock. Kemember, too, that the hinl- tations will soon be rough looking, though apt to deceive when quite new. BOC to $1.25 5a. for Bralds and $1.50 to $3.50 yd, for Hat Velvets im black and all colors. T5C to $7.50 for Ostrich Feathers in plumes, tips and Princess of Wales styles, black and colors, including cerise and binet, the two most fashiouable shades. We ask isdn of our T5e Feathers with those usually #1. ‘(More ‘hints above.) Buckles, Algrettes, ete. 2c to $1 for Fur Heads and Tails, 25¢ to $2 for Binls, 3%¢ to $2.50 for nd Coronets. The least priced mot E>'The Jet, Steel and Gilt Hat Pins at 9c each are sold up to 25e each at other establixhments, G7The 5c and Be Jet Hat Crowns cannot be ought at wholesale today for less than the price we quote at retail. GF'The 3ve Jet Coronets may be jniiged of when it Is written that only four dozen remain of the twenty-five dozen opened a few days since. 7 The Black, Birds must not be compared with the fraflties usually offered at low prices, Neckwear. Stores. '715 Market Space. Wraps? SEE DE URGH & BRO.« r ot famey ber trimmings, — $5.00. Plen’s $3 & $5 SHOES. ~ More nen are finding ont every day — that we can serve them best. Pit — them better from a larger vartely of —— - styles nd save them mopey Calf and Patent Leather Shoes all shapes amd styles of tor, Eynal $3.0 Bhoes...... At $5.00 we give you yonr cholee of — Calf, Sealskin, Kangaroo, Pigskin, Ox- hide, all of which are atso Hned with calf and are waterproof. We alse have —— the stylish shapes of tor im Patent Leathers, Rassets, Cork Soles and Calf me styles as sold at $6.00, $6.50 — W elsewhere. _— You know a woman The y nee of woman in the campaign cannot but be of great advantage to the nti-Tarmmany men. It has truly been said that the intuitions of women are better and readier than those of men and that “her quick decisions without conscious reasons, are frequently far superior to a man’s most careful deductions.” Lacking the forceful Dole which is supposed to be essentially a manly quality, woman has courage far more pertinaclous and less given to compro- mise than that possessed by the majority of men. In the work of reform which has - culled her to the front in New York, she nN (First oor.) Choice, $5 Pr. Overgaiters, 2sc. Up. — Cloth Overgaiters, im all shapes, styles — — and caters, for Ladies, Children and 2c Leggins. — Leggins of Jerse ‘Three extraordinary) bargains tomorrow will ter- minate the greatest week of husivess the Palais Royal Wrap Depurtinimt has known. $9.98 for Highland Cloth Capes, Jackets and Seal Plush Capes that are bar- & The dainty Ribbon, the @ never looks complete= ‘These patent cures all make me sick.” Robi nson Be Mak. ioc are. i SS must take exercise,” said the phy- Chery & Co., piece of Jewelry, captivat- ° cere ee a a ing Lace, the charming | @, garments of the pres- Collar, that makes women | "t a are not | gains at $ig:each. vr | 80 bewitching on Sunday. | @ Swen CFThe Cloth Capes with the full sweep that is as blast defying ax graceful; the 42-inches Jackets, 38c ‘i Ps) the perfection of the tailors’ art; the Seal Plush 2s “1 know it,” replied the patient. “It goes against my disposition terribly, but I have Clothes, Hats, a scheme that will fix it all right.” * ° “What is that?’ Fu rnishings “I'll go to the races two or three times a 2 week and not buy a round-trip ticket.” Twelfth and F Sts. Cloth, Canvas and yard for the Best Ribbons made, | @ Tea ae i ss, width " —— — Dicgelisis, $1.00 cach. f nge. 5 “4 ” ct- | 2% to 4 Inches, widths for belt or hat us well as : r 2 Capes, made of the new “Lisreine,”” are not affect an wal ‘ — will and many most disagreeable features ‘Tis autumn—the luxurious scent Cut Glass Bowls, ed by snow or rain, The name of the maker Is a] the neck, Cerise, bluct—all the new shades, @ Will bu a st li h @ }_ and will be compelied to associations far Of summer bloom is flea: z y a stylis Netioty sé a. ake from pleasant, but she has enlisted for the war and will not be deterred from doing her Whole duty by any or all of the bugaboos that Tammany can set up. Today twenty- rantee. % ae Misses’ Wraps at 10 per QC 0, sn cach tor the Large Stect, Rhinestone, 4 Beaver Jacket to cent discount tomorrow: | tic smu mucce mn" ©) 2 fit you, whether ‘Ihe sensitive perception’s bent — anterd satisfactory or money will be re- On moth-ball smells instead. funded, - Half Price. Just 24 Cut ss Bowls the Small Khivestone Buckles. ‘These are used | Pointing a Distinciion, nine (horoughly representative women will meet to map out the campaign which woman will make against Tammany. Tam- many might as well throw up its hands. ——E Washington will always extend a cordial welcome to such conventions as that which has assembled here with the cross of St. Andrew as its badge. This body of men is a growing and a promising factor in the ncdern social Hfe, one that is sure ‘to suc- ceed in bringing better ways into fashion, and better men into being. As representa- tives of the higher moral plane of life the delegates to this convention are here con- s'dering ways and means of promoting the general good of mankind, not essentially in the line of strictly religious work, but more directien of right living. It is a great to even better things than now prevail. St. Andrew's Brotherhood is such a body as the citizens of Washington are ever glad to re- ceive; essentially a law-abiding throng, a rly congregation, and in every way The work of the young men who are the chief elements in this great” body commends itself so thoroughly in its gen- eral line and scope that it is quite certain that the next convention, wherever held, | h.ust surpass this one in numbers and en- usm. Washington's only regret ts that rothers can not be persuaded to come here every year. +e -- Fifty-three men were employed on the new City Post-office building today—-the greatest number emplcyed om any day since The Star began to keep a record. Such a force, continually at work, might bring about completion of the structure by June 7 1807; but the chances are ail against such rapidity. It is two years, seven months and twenty-three days since the Work was commenced. The democrats of the eighth Massachu- wetts district might have gone farther and done worse than nominate Charles A. Conant, the Washington correspondent, for Congress. But tt would be a sad come-down for him from the press gallery to the floor; Bo it is to be hoped he will not be elected. wee A little while ago it became evident to the American people that this administra- tion was playing md fiddle to the for- eign office at London in all matters relat- ing to the Sandwich Islands, and now it appears that this great and pewerful gov- etTnment is ance more ha’ om to Great Britain's coat-talls in an international game of “Follow-my-lead A letter from Chang Yen Hvon, formerly Chinese min- ister to the United States, and now an of- fi f the Chinese foreign vitice, gives the Chinese side of the story as to how the two powers now clutching each other's throats came to disagree. In that com- nication the Celestial d moat says: “8 were developing into a very state, her Britannic Majesty's to this court was good enough to vices, in the hope that the two Rations might settle the question peaceably by arbitration. The imperial government willing to act according to the tipulations between the two coun- an intimation of her Britannic Majesty’s Minister thet the withdrawal of the troops of both would assist in a speedy arrangements, we expressed our readiness to recall our troops. ‘The Japanese Minister at Seoul informed our representative there that he would advise his government to withdraw tts troops and put a step to fur- ther forees about to be dispatched to Corea. But Japan would not listen to reason, and all the solemn promises’ con- fained in the treaty stipulations. Her Britannic Majesty’s Minister's well-meant “Are you fond of hunting?” “It all depends,” replied the man who is superciliousiy precise, “on whether you mean deer or a collar button.” “It's too bad,” said the citizen with an eye for the picturesque. “What ts?" The way they handle this new post office. ‘They are doing just enough work on it to spoil it. If they'd let it be just as it ds, it would make a charming ruin.” + wee What Does This Meant | Prom the New York Sua. As the Sun has never used partisanship | to mystify or te deceive any man’s credu- nda of optimism, and that, too, an | optimism that means something and looks | lity, we are compelled to state plainly the facts in regard to Mr. Nathan Straus, the candidate put up for mayer by Tammany Hall. Ageinst Mr. Straus as an aspirant for general favor there lies the unusual ob- jection that he has already, as a city officer, proved himself unfit for public office; and we cannot advise that the highest place in the gift of the city should be conferred upon any man whom the city’s affairs would manifestly be benefited by his retirement from a lesser public trust which he exer- cises now. And tais presents precisely and accurately the status and qualifications of Mr. Stra We must protest, also, against the presentation to this community of a candidate for an office .< the first import- ance and dignity, on the strength of his ostentatious charities. In Itself, charity coupled with wisdom is worthy of all praise; but when it is pushed into politics as a draft to be honored by the reward of pub- le office, it becomes offensive. Every offi- clal must first pay honorably for his place by his services to the public Ife of his party, or of the com: pay m moncy or in xifts, and leave his candidacy either commendable or defens- ible. We regret extremely, therefore, our obligation of entire stmplicity and impera- tiveness to say that we can see in the venture of offering such a candidate, on grounds new in New York politics, no worthy element whatsoever. — ee The Hawatian Minister. From the Honolulu Advertiser. Mr. Thurston, after spending some days in| Washington, will visit London, un- officially, and then proceed to Portugal and negotiate for laborers. He, with several others, will also visit Belgium and other places from which a labor supply may, it is thought, be obtained. ee A Living Pictare. the Indianapolis Jocrnal. ‘The war was over. The victorious Japa- nese troops marched proudly through the streets of Pekin. Li-Hung-Chang, “the Bis- marck of the east,” sat aloné in his palace, wrapped in thought. Just simply wrapped in thought. That was all. Frou see Law and Comm From the Culeago Herald, A man has a right to quit work, but he must not interfere with the job that he quits, nor with property, nor with other men who want to work. That appears to be the essence of strike law, as declared by the courts, up to date. oe Where Are the event Captains? From the New York Times. If there ts a sit gle police captain in New York who has not been guilty of blackmail and bribe taking, he had better demand to be summoned before the committee, be- cause people in general do not believe in bts existence. Sense. > «= —-—__—_ A Lingering Resentment. From the Chieago Record. If there is a man who has intensely grateful for being giad October days it is the baseball um- pire. will go on sale tomorrow for exactly half what they were marked, viz: $3 Cut Glass Bowls, $1.50 $3.50 Cut Glass Bowls,$1.75 $3.75 Cut Glass Bowls, $1.87 Please don't buy but one, As We Want some of the after: noon callers to get one. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, 1205 Pa. Ave. THE CZARINA Is the present rage for Indies’ neck orna- ments. We have a complete ossortment tn Gold & Silver. In sterling from $1.00 up. In solid gold from $3.00 up. We also mount them on ribbons to sult. Have you a Wedding Present To buy? We have Sterling Silver Ware from $1.50 * to $500. Onyx Lamps from $5.00 to $35.00. Onyx Tables from $5.00 to $35.00. Awericam Clocks from $4.00 to $20.00. French Glecks from $15.00 to $100. Cut Glass Ware from $1.50 to $100. Sllver Plated Ware from $1.00 to $50.00. An iuspection of our immense display makes seleetion pleasure. R. HARRIS & CO., Jewelers, . Cor. 7th’ & D N.W. ‘The Best Can’t Be Improved Upon-= ‘That's the reason you never see any neater, more tasty or more perfectly exectited engraving than that we do. You cannot trust your WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, ——— CARDS and OTHER ENGRAVING ——— im better hands than ours, Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, 428 SEVENTH ST. N. W. fad We Clean Lace Curtains ars reason alive in these the fabric bow may be. to feet | | E7 Goods called for and delivered. Drop us a Fischer, 906 G St., Dycing and Cleaning. 18a Matehiss Process them to their iat, inparyeone matter —Choice of entire collec- tion. A collection that has been pronounced, again and again, as the best in town. Mothers who have come to “look”” and returned to bay also say that our prices are lowest, so that when one-tenth Is deducted from the price marked on the garment selected tomorrow, it may be claimed at least 20 per cent less than the elsewhere price for equal quality, style, finish and fit. Prices range from $+ to $18 each for Gretchens tn sizes 6 tu 12 years and $3 to $25 for Jackets 8 to 16 years, Tomorrow’s special prices for the baby and young- sters, 1 to 6 years of age. $2.50 tor tne $2.98 and $3.50 Cloth Coats tn French checks and stripes. Note, they have ‘he new deep Vandyke point cullars with braid trim- thing. $5.00 for choice of Coats in twelve styles, among which are facsimiles of the latest from Paris and London, worth from $7.50 to $15. $1.25 for the new Close-fitting Bengaline Silk Bonnets and $1.98 for the larger “Duteh’’ Bonnets. White and colors, including the vew reds and blues. SOC tor cashmere Sacques for paby. White and colors. Just the thing for Indoors wear these cool mornings and evenings. Gloves. (First floor.) $1.19 is tomorrow’s spe= cial price of 7-hook Foster Kid Gloves. ‘Those who wear these Gloves regularly know the usual price is $1.50, and will understand that $1.19 is a price made to attract many pew champtons of them. This will explain why not more than one pair will be sold each purchaser. They will be ftied on at our risk and with the same care and polite attention as if the usual price was asked. [iscellaneous. @irst foor.) BOC in to de Saturday's special price of the 48e Doublewidth Velling and 2te instead of 5c ya. for Sewing Silk Veiling. Z2ZC tor cwoice of all Be Handkerchiets—over & half hundred syles.to select from, SC tastead of 9¢ for Dainty Lawn Handkerchiets with drawn work borders—most expeusive looking. ounce for Woodworth’s Sweet Perfumes. Please bring your bottle. TEC instead of 10c cake for Buttermilk, Witeh Tinzel and Vaseline Seaps. BC tor garter lensth of Best Elastic and 4c in. stead of 10c for, Oxidiged Silver Buckles. TQC tor 25¢ Candies, as follows: Pistachio and Vanilla Cut Creams, Gumdrops, Caramets, Cocoanut Squares, Chocolate English Walnut Creams, Cocoa- put Dips, Vauilla, Strawberry and Orange; Pis- tachio Ideas, Filbert Molded Creams, Wafers, Chocolate Creams, Cherry Bonbons, Orange Turkish Paste, Lemon Chocolates, Violet Bonbons, Cocoanut Balls, St. Nicholas, Burut and Cream Almonds, English Walnut Creams, Almond Bonhons, Chocolate Hose Creams, Home-made Caramels, Orange Cut Creams. (See above for Neckwear, ete.) The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. With bright color ribbons. Made up samples to tell you how. to $10 exch for the New and Exyuisitely Beautiful Lace Collars—espes they might aimost be called. TQC ya. tor Neck Ruchings that were up to 68¢ 4 yard. Short lengths, but sufficient for neck and sleeves Im any one of these last of best-selling styles. $1.48 instead of $1.65 tomorrow for the Silk Liberty Scarfs amd Squares. AN the new shades; also black and white. 2SC tor cvoice of = combination lot of Silk Windsors, among which are imported Ties that are worth S0e, ZSC sa tor choice of Fine Laces that sell up to S5e yard. Short lengths, the result of this week's great business, but sufficient for neck plece and sleeves in the shortest piece. In the lot are heavy Silk Bourdons, Point Venice, Superior Orl- entals and novelties in the new Vandyke effects. Stockings. First floor.) BSC pair tor the 0c Onsx Black Hose, made of Kgyptian cotton, usually called sitk finish—it has the look and feel of silk. ‘These Stockings have double soles, bigh spliced heels aud the spliced selvage. ‘The latter means that where the Stock- ig is woven at the back it is spliced on elther side, which prevents those tiny holes that often appear in stockings made in the usual way. ‘Tue Children’s Hose are ribbed. Sizes 4 to 94. Quality that usually sells from 35c to Gc. Price acconting te size. $5e tomorrow for all stzex, 18c for Ladies’ and Children's Fast Black Stockings that are fair value at 25¢ a pair. Children’s Hats. Second fiesr.) T3C tor Boys’ and Girls’ Navy and Black Cloth Caps with silk braid and cord, amd 48¢ for im- ported Cloth Hats in all the Jedding styles, worth up to $1. Men’s Shirts. (First Moor.) Wives, mothers and daughters cam trathfully in- form the men of the family that the Palais Royal is headquarters for Shirts. $6, $9, $10.50 and $12 per half dozen for those made to order, by one of the most skilled “cutters” in the world. BOC, 51, $1.25 and $1.50 for the Xew Ready- made Business Shirts for this autuzan's wear. Col- ored bosom and cuffs, white collar. BOC, s1 and $1.50 for Ready-to-wear Waite Dress Shirts. ‘Those at $1.50 are cqual to custom made All styles—open back, open front aud back; Jong bosom, medium continuous bosom, halt bosom, AU styles, all sizes. SE99O 2 ® @ 4 ® a > e 3 4 3 @ 1B @@ L SSOSSSSSSSONSOSOOCE: © you wear a 32 or 44, or any size be- = tween. THEN COMES THE $7.50, $10 AND $15 GARMENT, EACH ONE A GEM—PERFECTLY MADE—SWELL IN APPEARANCE- EACH SEAM CAREFULLY LOOKED OVER. WE COULDN'T GIVE YOU BET- TER VALUE THAN WE ARE GIV- ING YOU THIS YEAR. YOU YOURSELF WILL BE SURPRISED TO SEE SUCH STYLISH CREATIONS POR 80 LITTLE EXCHANGE OF MONEY. If 18 HERE YOU BUY OF HEAD- QUARTERS. A SELECTION UN- EQUALED AWAITS YOUR “LOOK- ING OVER.” THE NOBBIEST LITTLE GAR- MENTS FOR THE CHILDREN FROM 4 TO 6 YEARS FOR LESS MONEY THAN EVER BEFORE. 9 LOOK WON'T HURT. DON'T FOR- GET THAT WE ARE THE ONLY ONES SELLING Infants’ Eider- down Cloaks, trim- med with Fur, for $1.98. CHILDREN FROM 1 TO 4 YEARS CAN BR FITTED. COMPARE THESE WITH OTHERS’ THREE DOLLAR GARMENTS. Bie., dBc. AND 35. EXTRACTS, 25. OUNCE TOMORROW. WE FURNISH THE VIAL. & BRO, ocl2 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. @OSG06089 3 SOSOGO0OSSS HO 9305R000 ANSBURGE §$OSSSO08890 AADAADAD A RReamnonn iAlways . Auth, © ST., RIGGS AND WESTERN MKT. care—deliciously flavored. rhees. ‘R MARKET, MARKET. ndutadutdundhdd uy Auth’s Vienna Sausage —If you want the finest made. ‘Those who try It ase po other. Prepared of the best ingredients, with createst ery > » 5 aa 26 ae 26 2a oe ae ok ee ‘if You Want weet Hams re. Sar NS, Boesser, * or > 193, wwe prt Shoe Fitters, 1002 F. Letters from the Winning babies’ parents. We print below the letters aks received from the jarents of the four winneis Ie ou tang Peay eT AMEUNGTUN, De Ce uct. 1, 3008. Mr. F. ¥ Wilson, 229 F st. aw, city Dear Sir; We take Pleasure ia ackucwicdging for our aby, Katherine Crowley, the neceipt $35 in gold ‘as first prize im the Wilson Baby Popularity Coutest, which closed Sept. 30. Yours, very truly, JOSEPH 3. CROWLEY. ANNIE M. CROWLEY, WASHINGTON, D. ©., Oct. 1, itv, ti B. Rich &Sons, Mr. F. MH. Wiis 82 F st. n.w., city. Dear Sir: ‘Our baby, Pracces A. Plumes, through tts enis, begs to thank you for the receipt of ia old, being the second, prize in the Wilson Baby pularity Coutest, which closed Sept. 30. Please thanks and Lest wishes. RS. ADDISON PLUMLEY. TON, D. ©., Oct. 1, 194, WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,” 364 920 F ST. N.W. —we can iron all the collars and cuffs soiled in Washington—so much for facilities. We can wash anything washable, and wash it right. Just now lace curtains and blankets demand attention. Lace Macon ve laun- All you have to do inte write a -postal—our wagons wili do the running. v. H. WALKER & Co. YALE Steam Laundry,