Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1894, Page 6

J 54 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, ee 1894—TEN PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY.......December 26, 1894. CROSBY 8. NOYES. ———— ——— - = THE EVENING STAR bas a regular and permanent circulation much more than the” conibined ‘¢irculation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. sereeee Editor, =4 order to axvpid delays, on ac- The death-laden failure of more than one local doctor to diagnose correctly cases that afterward turned out to be small-pox—fatal in at least two instafices—calis attention to the necessity for a law which will afford the people of the District of Columbia more of protection against ignorance than they now have. It is an extraordinary thing that a physician holding any sort of a diploma should fail to recognize the fact that a patient suffers and dies_from a disease that has so many clearly-apparent characteristics as small-pox, yet such things have happened recently in this city; not because any of the supposedly-unmi takable symptoms were absent, but because the attending doctor did not know his busi- ness. ‘There is In the lesson thus presented strong argument in favor of the speedy en- actment of one of the two principal bills to regulate the practice of medicine in the District of Columbia; bills that have been before Congress for some time. Did the public generally understand the exceeding importance of the legislation proposed there would be great outcry in its behalf. One of the bills’ provides that no person shall be permitted to practice in the District of Co- many, but is a serious detriment to German unity. By restoring it, she would not kse anything, but would gain much. Hers would be the glory of having made the first advances toward reconciliation. Again, as “Pan-Aryan” says: “Restore the French- speaking districts and you will preclude any future ‘war and secure the permanent possession of the German-speaking dis- tricts; refuse to make the restitution and you will render war certain at the first opportunity, and if you are beaten, you will not only lose Alsace-Lorraine but the whole left bank of the Rhine and probably fcrever.” Thus that narrow strip of coun- try may now be said to be the pivot of Evropean ard, to a considerable extent, the world’s destiny. France and Germany once reconciled, the pestilent germ which keeps Europe at the fever heat of warlike preparation will disappear, and with the pregress of enlightenment the sway of rea- son over human action has become so pro- nounced as to render it entirely probable that war will be no more. Whether this shall be or not, depends solely on the emperor, for no one can doubt that a word from him would suffice to effect the restitu- tien, By this single act he would at once become the most famous prince of his il- lustrious line. Having won for Germany the honor of the finest deed ever done by a nation, his popularity in his country would be great, and the socialists would thereafter preach to deaf ears, Even to menarchs the cpportunities for distinction are few; and considering the emperor's wellknown ambition, it may not unreason- ably be assumed that he will not thought- lessly neglect such an opportunity of be- coming one of the most illustrious figures in history. The suggestion is made by a German-American (and a Washingtonian at that) and has the indorsement of the Uni- versal Peace Union. The possibility sketched may be a trifle remote, but if it should ever become an accomplished fact the credit would be gratifyingly local in its origin. ——_~+ee XMAS Clearance SALE Bon Marche Tomorrow. ‘With the commercial broom of business judgment we have swept together all the “odds ard ends" incident to Ximas and will run them off tomorrow at ridiculously Jow reduced prices. All tossed and mussed Handker- chiefs and “left-over” Christmas goods of every description NEW YEAR’S GLOVES. Thousands of Indies were made happy Xmas with a pair of “Pat- ent Thumb” Gloves (sold only by CLEARING SALE. We must be ahead of the season wear Winter Wraps and Suits until April we now an- nounce the final reductions in prices—the clearing sale of the 1894-’95 season. {F When it is remembered that many of these garments were purchosed at a loss to the makasmpit will be understood that our prices are being made still lower. While you can $3 SATIN & SUEDE Slippers Reduced to $1.48 At Stoll’s, 810 7th. All of those lovely Colored Satin and Suede ee Slippers and Oxfords will be soll tomorrow For $1.48. We say tomorrow because at such @ low price they should all be sold — in a day. Should any remain the price will not be raised. His "See the Window- full. 2 The colors are white, pink, light —— —— blue, gray, tan and black. -STOLL’S Shoe Palace, LATE Toore’s Shee Palace, 810 7th St. N.W. It Reupholstering Furniture — Is a branch of our business that we haven't ‘said much about lately. Nevertheless it’s most important, and ——— any order we take this week ‘we'll take, at 4 ©BNT under the usual price. All Kinds ‘and classes of upholster- ing materials here—discounted, too, The Houghton: Co., soa #214 F N.W. pero. nen STOCK-TAKING orset Co.’s 9 “yonmanne ‘The goods must all go—and these prices ought to make them go quickly: 37 pairs of S0c. Fast Black Corsets. ...30 CTS 00 prs. of 47e. White and Drab Corsets.39 CTS 57 prs. of $1 and $1.25 Jackson Waists.79 CTS 47 pairs Minses’ 75-cemt Corsets.°s.s..«..29 CTS rirs. s.Whelan, Mgt .cuo mason “S. KANN, SONS & 00., Sth & Market a Electric Seal Capes. The Wrappers, Etc. It is unquestionably a good deal of a lumbia until he or she has the Indorsement| . 140% to Bourke Cockran to find himself us), ard thousands more will ‘The best, London dyed, in every respect. Asa Gel Haken of a supervisory board. composed of repre-| 1 sienged to a joint debate with Richard wear them in the more delicate ‘24 inches long. Were $15.00, To be Cloth Coats, satin Mned pretharemny == sentatives of the siuapethte, homeopathic Croker. He might adopt the Corbett tac- ine lew Sere da. awe = ae bein wes pasion ~ - oe $18.75 instead of $35. - See soney cel rprihiophcagr bagetar hn tics and claim that Croker is not in his you tried on a pair of the Patent 20 inches long. Were, $40.00. To be $27 ho ce eee id fac kl nna ec permits pat school of medicine to have its | °T@torical class. Thumb Gloves? If not, we will 80 inches long. Were $45.00. To be §3 pe pe sary roprarg masa Gowns, He ¢ own board, the work of the respective Ete 2 put them on you as an experi 80 inches long. Were. $50.00, To be ‘$37.75. $3.48 for the $5.00 Eidenlown Bath Robes. boards to..ke supervised by a council com- posed of the presidents of the several boards; ‘the council-editing the questions propounded to graduates who appear for examination, and thus compelling an even minimum of knowledge. A law that assists in discouraging dangerous ignorance in medical practice is surely deserving of com- mendation ———_ + <- -___ Now that-the District authorities have practically reiched agreement as to the kind of a street-car fender they believe capable of protesting the Ives of peuple who ccme into unfortunately forcible con- tact with rapid-moving cars, it is hoped that all reasonabie haste will be made .n the matter of equipment. Blest with wide streets and lacking the heavy traffic com- mcn to great commercial cities, Washing- ton has probably suffered less from the lack of suitable fenders than any other of the great centers of American populd- tion, but even here the number of lives lost and limbs broken have been sufficient to arovse and to keep awake strong public sentiment favoravle to the utilization of such mechanical ideas and appliances as could be adapted to street-car uses. In fairness to the corpcrations concerned st should be ‘said that their apparent indispo- sition to put improved fenders on their cars was due not to Iuhumane motives, but rather to a desire an their part to require the District Commissicners to select some specific design and then to enforce the law under which experiments have been carried on for some time. +02 --—_ Ronted by the enemy, scared by the sn- atoriai investigation, thoroughly discred- ited in the public estimaticn, the Tam- many Society now seeks to still. further damage itself by an internal wrangle. With Croker #nd Cechran snarling defiance at each other, and Chairman Martin hurry- ing to call a meeting of the executive com- mitee in order to lep the fight go on, it looks as though thoré might be some tiger fur flying in the air before long. Let us hope there will be, for then valuable but long-concegled truth may be made public. Hints are even now being dropped about encrmous contributions from corporations— $100,000 from the Manhattan Elevated, $50,- 000 from the Metropelitan Traction, $0,000 from a telephone company and $50,000 from the sugar trust—and it is broadly stated that perhaps these internecine struggles of ‘Tammany sachems are caused by the difli- culty encountered in endeavors to equita- bly distribute these items harmoniously amcng themselves. It would seem to be the old, old story of too much prosperity. —_~ee___ The average Chinese citizen Is in a po- sition to contemplate with a good deal cf composure outside interference from a civi- lized quarter in the administration of gov- ernment. ———— —___-. It would have been a distressing com- Plicatiow if they had thoughtlessly decided to use Carnegie armor plate as weather- boarding for the President's sentry box. see The British novelist abuses this country almost as industriously as the British actor praises it. Both are somewhat inclined to overdo the thing. a The coming session of the German Reichstag will probably witness one of the fiercest struggles that ever agitated that body. The emperor seems determined to crush the socialists by main force. Even those who sympathise with his purpose seem doubtful of the wisdom of the meas- ures proposed. They fear that instead of crushing, these measures will propagate socialism. Under these circumstances it is pessible that a far gentler, subtler, and therefore all the more powerful means, which seme years ago might have been scorned, may now find ready acceptance. Socialism thrives on popular discontent, and this in turn is largely due to the crushing military burdens. The govern- ment would no doubt gladly diminish these burdens. were it not for the perennial fear of French revenge. Now a writer who signs himself “Pan-Aryan,” himself as “a.native.German and a aative Prussian besides,” comes forward, in the Review of Reviews, with a plan to recon- cile the two countries. He suggests that Germany evacuate that part of Alsace- Lorraine which speaks French, and invite France to occupy it. The Universal Peace Union of Philadelphia publishes a letter of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, in which he indorses the proposal in strong terms and expresses his belief that it will not merely reconcile France and Germany but bring about uni- versal peace. The indorsement will prob- ably secure for the proposition a degree cf attention which it might not otherwise have received. The belt of country to be restored to France contains some 250,000 inhabitants who speak nothing but French. In 1871 it was annexed to Germany along with the rest of Alsace-Lorraine, where German is spoken. One may well admit the validity of Germany's claim to the latter part on account of ite German speech and its hav- ing been a bona’fide part of the old German On the French- Empire. eaking belt, on the othér hard, Germany has no other claim than the right of the stronger. That belt forms part of Lorraine, which was always loosely joined to the old German Empire, oscillating between {t and France. Its 250,000 inhabitants will never cease to regard themselves as Frenchmen, and never cease to protest against the German comi- nation. The retention of that part, there- fore—a standing grievance in Fi e—is Ret only of no advantage whatever to Let the slow Washington post-office build- ing realize the hopelessness of apology a turn over a new leaf next Tuesday. —— +e It would be safe to wager a large mount that there are no blowholes in Andrew Carnegie’s burglar-proof safe. —— Eugene Debs may have found Christmas cheer in the reflection that while he is in Jail he cannot get into trouble. There is a strong possibility that Croker will abandon his King-of-Korea attitude in the New York municipal fight. —+ = Richard Croker's remark, “there are others,” does not sound altogether original. SHOOTING STARS. Steady Employment. Here's for a year of hope and cheer Which no ill-luck can smother; One Christmas crop is gathered in; It's time to plant another. One of the peculiarities of Christmas is the manner in which a five-cent tin-horn will survive fifty expensive but noiseless gifts. Envio: Little Jack Horner, _ Who sat in his corner, Was heard to remark, with a sigh, “How nice 'twould have been Could I only have seen A sugar-trust plum in iny pie.” Wifely Confidence. “I feel really sorry for’my husband dur- ing the holidays,” remarked the very complacent woman. “Indeed.” “Yes. He is so correct in his habits that when New Year comes he can’t swear off.” She Was No Politician. — , “Did you see all those dreadful charges the papers make ayainst you?” said the politician’s wife. “I did,” was the reply. ing to do about it?” “Why,” she answered, almost sobbing; “I1'd make that horrid editor prove every ‘ord of them, so I would.” “Prove ‘em. Great guns! That’s exactly what I’m anxious to keep him from doing if I can!” vhat am I go- No Business to Have It. ‘Buftinby is a very parsimonious man.” “How do you know?" “Here it is the day after Christmas and I just saw hin with a doliar.” Left-Over Dinner. “Madam,” said Reginald de Bumme, “this here's cold turkey an’ cranberry sauce an’ mince pie that ye’re givin’ me, ain’t it “That’s the Find of a dinner you're get- ting,” replied the lady of the house, her face beaming with hospitality. “Well, I'm much obliged fur yer inten- tions. But if I could trade this snack back fur corned beef and cabbage or crackers an’ cheese, or somethin’ like that, I'd be mighty grateful. My system's gittin’ so saturated with turkey an’ mince pie that I'm almost sorry Christmas came.” Overworked. The mistletoe bough Is dejected and weary; It has reason, I vow, Has this mistletoe bough For its indolence now— "Twas so willing cheery The mistletoe bough Is dejected and weary. os Important if Trae. From the Chicago Mail. A statue of Daniel Webster has been un- veiled in the Capitol at Washington, and the godlike Daniel's old taflor criticises the sculptor’s ignorance of the great expound- er’s trousers, He says they didn’t bag so much at the knees in the good old days, nor did they have so many wrinkles. This is interesting historical information. oo — Work for the Women. From the New York ‘Telegram. Those police officials who have lately made the most effective confessions evi- gently did so after advisement with and under the influence of their wives. Wives would do better still by influencing police officials to keep from having such things to confess. +e Not an Attractive Sight. From the Philadelphia Press. With a forest of trolley wires erected around the city hall ft may be well to have the Penn statue face upward. The pcles and wires won't be pretty to look at. ——_~+ + = __ The President Scores This Time. ¥rom the Pittsburg Dispatch. President Cleveland returns to Washing- ton much improved in health, but Con- gress has gone home for its’ Christmas turkey feeling no better, thank you. ee Significant. From the Atchison Globe. The observing reader of Kansas news- papers must have noticed that of late he seldom sees the names of Jerry Simpson, Annie Diggs and Mary E. Lease. ——_+e+- Dented. From the Chicago Dispateh. A Toledo paper says that “burglars and footpads are keeping everybody awake in Chicago.” Bosh! Our policemen sleep as soundly as ever. ment, not. pair and up. grade qualities. N. B. whether you take them or You'll take ‘them. $1 per All the fine bigh- We thank you for the biggest Christ- mas business we ever bad! BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th. |e ceateseatctecteaeateatectintatetectentntetetent ected sentoeloetestesieeteet> ri Sea tontoat eat aos etoeteatentetiegeatiateeteeteatontoctetoetoateotectneoeteatecteet Sresestondoeteeteatonteetnegeetoatoatoes eafoctetontecetoetetoctectoetoeindoe Sresoetondeeteesestententeezeete Fes Soctecody Sot A 2 Days’ Shoe Feast. Tomorrow and Fri- day we shall dispose of an the broken sizes —shop-worn Shoes and such Odds and | Ends that remain un- sold after the great- est Holiday business our 3 Houses ever en= joyed. It’s only a question whether your size is amongst these Goods, —the price is sure to suit you,—it is merely a fraction of their value. Most of the Shoes here advertised will be found on separate tables for your inspec- tion. At 50¢. Children’s $1.00 Felt and Velvet Bed Room Slippers. Ladies’ Crochet Boudoir Slippers, nearly all sizes. Ladies’ Plush, Velvet and Corduroy Toilet Slippers! also Tan, Gray and Black Suede Evening Slipper Mostly sizes 2, and 3. vet and Fancy Men's and Boys’ Leather House Slippers. i Sizes 5 and 6. Shoes for boys and girls, nearly alt sizes. At 75c. About 20 pairs Ladies’ $1.25 and $1.50 Button Boots, Sizes 2%4, # and 314. 20 pairs Misses’ Kid and Straight Geut $1.50 and §2_ Button, Sizes 13, 13% and 1, At $1.00. Gents’ $1.50 and $2.00 Russia Leather Slippers, Genuine Aligator Slippers, nearly all ‘sizes: Men's $2.50 Calf Boots, Size 5 cnly, 20 pairs Ladies’ $3.50 French Kid “Julie” Slippers, with French heels, Lot of Ladies’ $3 and $4 Fine Boots, small sizes only. Children’s $1.50 Best Cloth Leg- gins. Will You Receive? OR CALL ON NEW YEAR'S DAY? We can furnish the proper Footwear at half of other dealers’ prices and can make Slippers to order to match any color of dress. HOUSES, 932 7th st. = ae sosseesonsens “sest slerontonieetontontooroeronsoots A New Year’s Calendars DUTIES ac AND ALMANACS —in a bundsed different novel forms—would make beautiful New Year's yifts lowest prices in Washington. PURSELL, 418 9TH ST. N.W. 026 ¢ The Seal Plush Capes. ‘These are fur trimmed, silk lined, fac similes fn vealskin garments. appearance of most expensive Were. $12.75 $15.00 $18.75 $21.00 To be.. $9.75 $10.75 $12.75 $13.75 The Cloth Capes. ‘The Golf and Latest Double Capes, appliquod, embroidered and fur trimmed. Were... $10.00 $15.00 ‘$0.98 $20.00 $10.00 $15.00 Rough and plain cloftis and and 42 inches long. Tailor made. Were.. $10.50 $15.00 $A we H2 $15.00 CF Note that the Bath Rebes and Tea Gow! To be. $7.50 in tuch favorite shades orange, black. ) are quoted. Cut Glass. (Basement.) Rare and beautiful pieces that were to $25 have been reduced to prices ranging cent discount. C7'The result of the holiday stray leather goods, ete. THE N spection. The New and 39¢ no less than 50 shades. I9¢, tle priced, 8oc, and Velvet, in all the scarce shades, $1.25 are enchantingly beautiful. $1.50, $1. Silk—a collection withdut an equal in the wool Crepons, silks. to math evening, dress fabries, The Gloves. White and pearl, self and black stitching. The Slippers, $2.47 pair Misses’ Kid 5 for Ladies ippers, $1. 9 for Children’s The Cloth Jackets. chinehilia, My pink, blue, ni to $20. And now we allow an additional 10 per And 49¢ yard for 24 and 27-inch Japanose Silks, tn 25e, 2We and 39e yard for Fancy Silk Crepons—be- witebing and rich-looking material—though so lit- $1.25, $1.50, $2, $3 and $4 yard for Velutina Yard 1s the specially low price for the very latest Pompadour Striped Silks, in artistic colorings that , $2 and $2.98 yard for Satin Striped Brocaded soc yard for tin Slippers, $1 $4.98 for the $7.50 Cashmere Tea Gowns. $4.98 for the $7.50 Elderdown ‘Tea Gowns, $25.00 $15.75 | traveling, ete. $2.98 instead of $7.50, $10 and $12 each. salad the animal as in life, $7.50 ing like Were.. $5.00 $6.50 To be, $2.98 $3.08 $4.98 $6.08 28, 36 $30.00 $7.50 for the $10 Jackets In sizes $4.98 for the $7.50 Misses’ Juck 12 years. collarette and muff, Our flistake, Your Gain. We overestimated the Christmas demand for Fine Cut Glassware and costly Bric-a-brac. Believing |¢ that “the first loss is the best,’’ greatly reduced prices Bric-a=brac. (First floor.) from ,$1.35 from $1 are now at the priced of the ordinary. rush 1s scen In creased handkerchiefs,abused books, —- Next-to-nothing prices to get rid of them, EW YEAR. The time of receptions, dinner and theater parties has been prepared for, so that Silks, Gloves, Fans and other full-dress requirements are ready for your in- Novel Evening Silk, Only soc Yard, The outcome of the crepe effects, that are becoming more and more adopted. The new silk combines satin and crepe stripes alternately, coming in delicate shades of ciel blue, pink, lavender, nile, red, etc. 21 inches wide and only sec yard. 75¢ light blue, pink, yellow, nile and cardinal. 59¢ Yard for Very Beautiful green, gray, magenta, golden brown. 75¢ latest tints of cerise, biuet, old rose, cardinal and golden brown. $1 And $1.25 yard for Faille Franc delicate evening shades. $1.50 yard. St. 25, city, . All the evening shades, in OSA speeialty has been made of Silk Hose, Gloves, Ribbons and Satin Slippers We feel assured our patrons will appreciate the time and laber pS in the gathering of such a collection, as The Hose. The best Suede Kid Mousquetaires possille to] +Plain, drop stitch, English and French ribs. produce are offered a ‘ices Extra length. Improved shape. Prices... $1.8 Plaited Silk, 75c, 88e pair. _ - - —_— aay ly Ik, $1. $1.98, Bation. 8 12 16 20 M eh Kid Gloves at $1 and $1.50. The Ribbons. ‘The best at Palais Royal prices means: 3 for tions. THE PALAIS ROYA G and Eleventh Streets. A. Lisner. The Newmarkets. The extra wrap for the snow and rain storms, The Fur Neckwear. The Mink and other Fur Coliarettes, some look- Children’s Garments. 12 to 18 years, in sizes 6 to $2.48 for the $3.68 Coats in sizes 2 to 5 years. Oe for the $1.75 Angora Fur Sets, comprising ‘Beplitz and other ultra fashionable wares are so Price reduced that costly lamps, vases, urns, ete., elesays one—more elabo. Yard for Superior Satin Stripe Taffeta Silks, in in Brocades, in olive Yard for Exqiisitely Brocaded Taffeta Silks, in heliotrope, sage green, , in all the Qualities worth $1.25 and $2 for Satin Duchess, in qualities worth 40-inch-wide All- exquisite evening shades, rivaling the tints of the best from 10 to 15 per cent less than prevailing quota- $—«Say not much—a glittie’s remembered$ *best.’”” $ Craig & Harding, F St. & 13th. ? EW Year’s prepa- rations’ll include aNew Table, Side- board or China’ Closet for the C9-OO- 9H OOO ov Dining Room— Curtains or Odd Chairs for the Parlor’s beauti- fying. The inducements of freshly arrived stock with ffrostbitten prices—-for the, gcost putting. Dining Tables. Rows upon rows ¢stacked three high to, ¢choose from. $4.75, $5' gand $6 for a good Solid $Oak Table. $ For a Polished Oak— $10.50 De -Oe Oe 6 lated leg Extension Table—8 feet long— well brace d—well made throughout. $13 for the 10-foot length, Sideboards. Ours is a stock locaily ‘famous for its beauty and Shugeness. Speciais for. $this week’s trading. Sold oak-—hand polished French bevel mirror, long overhanging shelf— carved shelf supports, two side shelves—dou- ble t drawers—one velvet lined for silver— underneath spring lock cupboard — handsomely carved throughout. $ $17.50the next specially ¢915.00 : {rate in finish and make. éthe equal of anything of athe kind offered elsewhere }for $30. Solid polished nae Chairs—<cr 3! zeae v ‘China Closets : —3. “good things.” ; $19 Closet has 3 adjust: able shelves—3 _ gias: tsides—finely made athroughout, in solid Ypolished Oak. » ‘The original price, $33—makes #525 See one , —Quartered Oak Pomme “bent glass rrront— full pianopolished. > $30 secures a Superb {China Closet—Chippen-y |> {dale style— Selecteds ¢Quartered Oak—a mag- gnificent ¢money *s worth. t ? ‘Gilt Chairs ; SILKS ARE NOW IN ONDE LINE THAT'S EQUAL HE EMERGENCY Nor ALONE SHAT THE LES ARE BEAU TUL, BUP THE QUALITIES HAVE. NO’ S EI T THE PRICES FoR WHICH WB 24-inch | iE TS ATE Ae VERY “This week, 38c. 28-inch CHINA AND JAP. SILKS, CREAM, WHITE, IVORY, BLUE, PINK, N: CARDINAL, RISE," BLUET, COR: Se AVESDER AND ROSE. THEY ARE VERY CHEAP AT 5ye. This week, 48c. 19-inch a DIAGINARY SHADES, AT Soc. A YARD, WE HAVE A mm AP SATINS, IN AL THEY Ane VERY This week, 39¢. 24-inch CREAM AXD EE CREPE EFFECT DE TOKIOS. THEY ARE VERY Gear me This week, 39c. 22-inch RBENGALINES, VERY SHOWY GooDs, LIGHT EVENING SHADES. THEY ARE vine CHEAP AT 65e, A YARD. This week, 39c. 22-inch E. WHITE AND PINK TAFFETAS, EXCEL- THEY ARE VERY CHEAP at This week, 79c. 24-inch FIGURED PEAU at 80TH, “WHITE. CREAM. LAVENDER, YELLOW, NILE, SAGE, PT ge Rose, THEY ARB VERY CHEAP aT $1.00 a This week, 75c. 48-inch . CHIFFON, IN ALL THE DELICATE EVENING BLU SHADES. CHEAP AT $1.00 A YA This week, 75¢. 22-inch 4 L-SILK MOIRES, PINK, WHITE, YELLOW, NILE AND BLUE. CE P AT $1.25 A YARD, his week, g8c. 22-inch ad tir er See tag WEIGHT, Livy ELIA ROSE, PrN! TUR- AND L Di Re. é SEAR AT $1.39, This week, 98c. 30= -inch NEW FIGURED JAPANESE CREPES, | AX. EX: QUSITE (SILK FABRIC © FOR HECEPTIO! CHEAP AT $1. “This week, $1.19. 22-inch DRESDEN FIGURED SATIN, THE MOST DELI- OATE See cea wee ARTISTIC DE- SIGNER OF E STYLES Cg BRING FORTH. wi ELL wi ORTH Kk. 98 A YAl his week, $1.48 23-inch 1a pre MOIRE. THIS: MATERIAL TLL AK! A_ GO’ WN THAT WILL STAND Ww A LINING OF ANY KIND. WELL WoRTH This week, $1.48. Crepe De Chine And China Crepes at 20C., 49C., 59c. and 75c. Crystal, Pearl and Gold Passemen- terie for trimming of all kinds at half prices. Evening Gloves THAT GO IN, 3 WITH ANY OF THE ABOVE EDE, IN| WHITE AND ALL uichir SHADES. FORMER PRICE, $1.50. NOW BUTTON SUEDE, IN WHITE, EXTRA QUAL WITH LAUGH | BUTTONS. ‘ORMER IN WHITE. BUTT EDK, IN NILE GREEN, LAVEN- DE CORN AND PINK. PORMEIE PRICE, $2.60, Sone rrox IN| WHITE, EXTRA FORMER SUEDE, QUALITY, FORMER PRICE, $3.00. NOW $2.2 IW RUTTO: SUEDE, IN PINK, LIGHT BLUE, ND ALL FANCY ‘SHADES. FOR? NOW $1.98. GLOVES, IN RED, LIGHT no AND LAVENDER. CA. WHITE, For the parlor for 98 little as $2.50. CURTAINS: ——Commence at $1. me ————superior styles’ ———and atevery kind of —— Price. (CRAIG & } HARDING iF St & 13th. { g SSS Gb OS OO OO 40 Ge OO-4 Ladies’ Gloves and Slippers o g é — to Oo Ooo baal ¢ ae As well as Gowns and “Finers” of all Kinds, cleaned k fresh aud ne without slightest ‘injury. to. fabric. Drop ua a ‘portal P vagon will call for and” deliver goods somptise Anton Fischer, 906 G St. 426-100 a a wanes #180, N, 0, Sth & Market Space. There’s Only One BURCH L’S SPRING LEAF TEA. Thue there's only one aot grade Tea sold for a low price. Its jute purity, strength, and delicious favor have made it popula mu Ebay i pine on eters pound and halt ac NX. NU RCHELL, 13235 F STREET.