Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1895, Page 6

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THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY. 18, 1895-TWELVE. PAGES. —_—_—__—_ THE EVENING ores WASHINGTON FRIDAY.... Jancary 48, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES... itor. —— aE EV NING STAR hana ESE and permanent circulation much more the combined circulation of Asa vhan the other Washington dailies. News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. c7 ln order to av count of personal "HE STAR should to any individual ¢ ottice, bat simply to the Editorial or Business Depart- meNts, secording to tenor or purpose. From all parts of the District of Colu bia there have teday come acceptances of ‘The Star's invitation to a peung party for the relief of the poor. The time anrounced for the opening of th» party was 8 o'clock this morning, but by that hour there was more than a ton of many kinds of food pro- ducts in the big room whick had been ar- ranged for thi ipt and temporary ctor- age of contributions. All day long there has been a steady stre: i 4 quite frequently a « re thusiastic bundle bearers; at this time it seems as though additional st room will surely be needed before the par All and con comes to an =nd. of people v made glad ap ings; some bringing a little, ies bring- ing much, but all moving under the mighty finpulse of charitable determination. From the branch receiving stations have come reports of highly commendable liberality and when the good things are plied up pre- paratory to distribution there will be a monument to local benevolence that the whole city may well he proud of. Food and clothing wili be received until an hour arrives when even the big-hearted may no longer be expected; the corps of almost over-worked receivers will be on duty until 9 or 10 o'clock tonight. “It matters not how small the donation, there should be no hesitation in bringing {t to swell the grand total that it may do its share of the great good that will surely result from the col- lectively wonderful yet individually unas- suming display of practical sympathy this day by the people of Washington. made Good, clean, healthy sport has for a long time been extremely popular in Englaxz and for the past fifty years or so has e! coneed itself in the hearts of the American people. British experience shows conclu- sively the value of desirable athletic en- deavor; the good influ 3 of rational physical exe: e are not likely to be over- estimated. Our national experience in such matters is, comparatively speaking, limited, but on several lines we have secured credit- able pre-eminence. The general intgzest common in Europe's island kingdom is seNI lacking here, but there is so much of steady growth as to greatly encourage those who preach the doctrine of physical training. An international a tic meeting has p tically been arranged by the New York Ath- letic Club and the London Athletic Club, the various competitions to take place in this country, probably, next September, and when that meeting comes to an end we shall have a clearer idea than ever before of the relative skill possessed by the two nations. With the competitions taking place in our owg territory, there will be certain advantages for our own men—cli- matic differences are sometimes so great a3 to work physical revolution—but the En- glishman will have the one marked ad- vantage of coming from and being of a people almost unanimouSly enthusiastic on the subject of athletics. That enthusiasm is responsible for extraordinary emulation and competition, and these produce a great many first-class men. In this country, with @ much larger population to draw from, the number of athletes is comparatively small. Thanks to the development of the ocean steamship and the existence of the cable, Great Brita and America are very near together; there is no reason why they should not compete on the athletic field as , frequently as do our own colleges. One of the results immegiately consequent upon such an international struggle as the one which is to take place this year will be an access of American interest in healthful forms of amusement—a most desirable achievement. Our national tendency, fortunately, has been toward ca: im @ matter of so ‘much importanc have permitted to professionalism improper ascendency and have done much too almost nothing, in fact—to enc simon-pure ant, , whose strength agility should make themselves evi Prominent among national characteri Some of the. este: Papers have culled the attention of Gov. O'Ferrall of Virginia to the impropriety and unlawful conduct consequent upon the existence of Jackson City and the Alex- ander Island race track. The Star re- spectfully suggests that at least a trifle of Waryland’s morat Journalistic energy be turned teward Gov. wn and the so- caliel Young Men's Athletic Club near Bladensburg where a sixteen-round prize fight was fought last night. Then, when the professional pugilists and their asso- ¢lates and supporters have been driven be- yond Maryland's borders, the newspapers to which is being made may oi more take up the work of reforming Vi ginia. un- ply intere: building scem People who are d new city post-office much alarmed at the ma front of the structure is being cov to be er in which the red up with boards. An impression has gotten abroad, somehow or other, that the build- ing is being boxed up for shipm to some other city; a notion which is s | Stantiated by the visit of a ¢ sation of | Chicagoans who need a pos co building | ar very much indeed. — soe | The great misfortune that Liliuokalani | labors under is that she has nothing to oc- | cupy her mind. T are not enough de- | posed queens in existence to warrant their | forming a society and printing procecdings | in the newspapers. — see It has been announced on what appe to be excellent authority that a large num- ber of men who were emp works at Homestead have becn dis- because they attended a meeting the purpose of promoting or- ganization the object of which was to pro- test against unfair wage reductions that or were contemplated by company. It has the men were warned by thet ne charged ealled for | | pyed in the Car- | superintendent that participation in the meeting would surely result in dismissal. | That is tyranny of the least excusable kind. The right of men to organize for purposes of self defense cannot safely be gainsaid by any power—no matter how great it may happen to be—and the Carne- gle company and all stmilarly-minded in- dividuals and corporations should hasten to recognize the fact that mere financial supremacy confers no such power as that which they seek to exercise in the case now referred to. In his message to the legisla- | ture of Wisconsin, Gov. Upham discusses affirmatively the doctrine that the practice known as “blacklisting” Is nothing more or less than conspiracy and is punishable by law. This doctrine is altogether rea- sonable, although there are times when the illegal acts of combined employes seem to make the employer-operated boycott not entirely unjust. There ts close relationship een blacalisting and the bull-dozing practices that now appear to ‘ind favor with Carnegie company. It is true that the any'’s experiences with organized em- ployes have been of the most annoying and discommoding variety—the employes, in the summer of 152 did many illegal and other- wise inexcusable things—but public senti- ment was so strong in its condemnation of the workmen's wrongdoing that repetition of the offending 1s far from probable. The right of the Carnegie company to employ whom it pleases is undoubted and indis- puted by rational beings, but those who are resporsible for its management should be mindful of the fact that the American people generally dislike a display of arro- Sance and love a reasonable amount of liberty. —_+ ++ _____. It is painful tn reading of the success of public libraries elsewhere to realize that Washington is entirely without one of those real necessities. The circulation of the public libraries of Philadelphia during 1894, shows great popular appreciation of opportunities to improvement. The total number of beoks drawn frcm the four branch Hbraries was 525,438, an increase of 335,916 over the number in 1893, al- though two of the branches had been open respectively orly eight and nine months out of the twelve. The tctal number of volumes in the library is 41,000 and the number of registered readers is over 20,000. So well pl ed are the authorities with the results of the library investment that two new branches are being fitted out un- der the direction of the board of educa- tion. Vicious as is Philadelphia’s govern- ment in many respects, It is superior to ours in this important particular. +++ ——_ Official report from the new city post- office building is to the effect that one hun- dred and twenty-nine men were employed thereon today. This is a record-breaker, and there is now foundation for hope that post-office business may be transacted be- neath the as yet undreamed of roof before the nineteenth century glides noiseiessly into history. Two years, ten months and twenty-five days have departed since work was commenced, yet there still remains much to be done before even the carved stone-work of the first-story front will be protected from possible casualty and the Weather. —————_ ++ ___. Richard Croker is another wealthy Amer- ican bound for Europe. Possibly he, too, objects to the way in which newspapers talk about people. —- « = ____ The Colorado state senator who referred to some women who called on him as “hatchet-faced” is now keeping both bands on his scalp. + It is safe to say that if Chicago ever gets @ new post-office started she will not allow it to linger in the way that the one in this city does. —____ + «+ —___ Dr. Parkhurst is justified in suspecting a tendency on the part of better New York to backslide. ——___+++—____ Mayor Strong's abilities as a diplomat are hardly up to his apparent ambitions in that direction. : —_+ e+ ___ SHOOTING STARS, Boys and Men. Do yoa remember when you went, a little chap, to school, How often childish instinct pointed out the golden rule; The big red apple that you brought would never taste just right Unless you oped your heart and gave some other boy a bite. Perhaps you've plicked, a grown-up man, sedate in thought and speech, Wealth’s apple from a shelf that hung too high for some to reach. But the satisfaction that once left the boyish heart so light Returns whene’er you give some luckless fellow-man a bite. Dolan’s Diet. “Ot hovn’t eaten anythin’ marked Mr. Dolan, “but a glass av milk, an’ Ol drank thot.” Withering. “What did you give at the pound party?” she asked. “Oh, I gave myself away as usual, plied Willie Wishington. “Dear me; did they let you pass for six- teen ounces?” “Ef a p'liceman,” remarked Uncle Eben, “could keep ‘is eye on er bad citizen ez industrious ez er bad citizen kin keep ‘is eye on a p'liceman dah wouldn’ be nigh so much goin’s on.” That was a peculiarly sagacicus dog who brought the donation to the poor. ‘It knew without being told that it wasn’t his kind of a pound party. Charity. Go to, ye cynics, tell us not that human nature’s bad; That man treats sorrow lightly when the grief is not his own; That thoughtless sounds the laughter from the world that’s fed and clad, While the world that’s cold and hungry aecces neglected and alone. When Charity bestirs herself, she does not blindly grope, For pity’s search light shines upon the pathways of the poor, And she brings from generous Plenty’s store great wagon loads of hope And restores the faith that falters when the wolf is at the door. + « = ——____ There is Such a Law Here. From the Baltimore American. In view of the efforts that are being made for cleaner streets, the experi- ence of an American traveler with the 3 that prevail in Vienna serves as lent illustration of the pains that there to keep refuse and waste 2 This traveler to his hanker’s for his mail, and, cived a few letters, stepped into © his hotel. On his way he 1, and, following the care- prevails in this country, the Eentawues into the street. The r saw the act, and, with an ex- of astonishment on his face, d the vehicle, jumped from his seat d gathered up the envelopes. But a Vienna poiiceman had seen the act, and, in spite of the fact that the envelopes’ no longer littered the street, arrested the trav- eler and took him before a magistrate, where he was read a severe lesson and fined for his violation of a city ordinance. The traveler pleaded that he was not aware that he had committed any wrong act, when the magistrate exclaimed: “What! Don’t you know betfer than to throw paper upon the streets? Where do you come from? What kind of a ccuntry have you where the citizens have no pride their city, and don’t care how they dis- gure it?” American cities are, a3 a rule, supplied with just such a law, but how often is it ‘orced? ——__+ ++ —____ A Beautiful Sight. From the Denver Times. The women of Denver and Colorado, to a greater extent probably than those of any other state, have avandoned the hat wear- ing habit where it is unnecessary, and when it ts annoying to others. It is a beautiful sight to look upon to visit the Denver theaters and see the large number of women who remove their hats during the performances. Still other thoughtful ones are careful to wear smail hats, flat hats or some other style, shape, fashion or variety which will not cause ugly thoughts and bad words to arise behind them. having threw cab dr No other house DOES—EVER DiID—or EVER WILL—sell such STERLING QUALITIES for such LOW prices as WE QUOTE, SAKS AND COMPANY. Saks’ Saturday Specials We'll give you a dollar in quality ‘foe fifty cents in cash—tomorrow— Just for This gives you Saturday EREHEES you may that are worth have the $8.50 for $4.25 choice of $8.00 for $4.00 all odd . $7.50 for $3.75 sizes an $7.00 for $3.50 broken lots Pees of $6.00 for $3.00 Boys’ Reefers $5.50 for $2.75 for exactly "#5. »r #250 ome= $4.50 for $2.25 $4.00 for $2.00 half what $2.50 for $1.75 they’ re $3.00 for $1.50 marked. Bear in mind they are broken lots—and, of course, all sizes in every lot are not to be had. If they were—such a reduction could never be—because we are not only giving you all the profit, but a big slice of the cost. Special Sale Star Shirt Waists. 50 cents ‘They'ro the “STAR,” for the so they're the best. choice ‘They are Mmited “in of a lot quantity—so we shall have to say ‘Not over 3 of regular to a customer.” 75¢., $1 and $1.25 Waists. ‘They're worth 75c., $1 and $1.25-so SOc. is a “song"” for ‘em. AKS AND COMPAN Only Gane ae in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. Special Figures FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. Reg. Our Price. Price. oe. + $1.00 « 2c. = $1.00 = $1.00 Pure Vaseline, full Ib. cans. Scott's Emulsion. Pure Powdered Borax... Beef, Iron and Wine Double Swing Razor Strop. Pure Cod Liver Oil. W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. . ‘Mrs. Jones’ Cough Sirup. 0c. Hot-water Bottles, 2-qt... 83e. Hood's Sarsaparilla. ce Be. Fountain Syringes, all sizes. 89e. Green's Nervura.. 9c. Kent's English Halr Brushes. 49c. Paine’s Celery Compound. 3c. Blacking Outfit, complete. 49e. Phosphatic Emulston, pts 8c. Combs, best rubber... 1c. Warner's K. and L. 83e. Complete Nursing Bottle 10¢. Perfect-titting Truss 99e. Best Family Bulb Syringe. v9e. Distilled Witch Hazel, per gal. 99c. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 7TH AND E Ww. Basa ac ad aaaAd dAdo AR RAaaA ‘fig h=Grade Shoes; iT Be Are iSmally Priced: —Ouz — $3 “WEAR WELLS” for Ladies. Not near so much qual- ity--so much style—or so much satis- faction in any shoe that the price will buy. ‘They're made of Vict Glazed Kid and Dull Dongola stock, Needie, in Piccadilly, Paris, Phila- Razor and Common ew shapes are con- stantly being added. About thirty ditfereat styles now. Cholce for $3. ‘EDPIONSTON, 1334 F St. N.W. ee ee = MAAR AADARARRRDED cB Of Potomac water fs filled with im- purities, and ally so in the Epringtime. ‘To drink impure water fs to invite disease; then why not avoid such risk by using a FILTER? he celebrated Natural Stone & Jewett Filters Remove all foreign substances and Jeave the water clear and sparkiin NATURAL STONE FIL’ 3.2 8. $1: SS ewer's trom $4.75 to $13. M. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF POTT RY AND. ile ty a 1215 F aw wae steer eeee ‘Canned Goods ? Way Down. eee Bs today, we will special size for “roomers, sell til nk Po! . Store, Ob LA. eeeee You’ if Be Disappointed qe You Get Sausage se with LOEF 's made of tho richest nd delic; It's not fair to your- substitute. ” ‘Try You'll use no we in all markets. ‘Telephone 1617-2 640-642 Center Market. L. 72.0 St. and 65 Western Market. “A. Loeffler, 4 618-620 ew we we wr ww eee ee eee eereeoes Physicians Advise Using —— OUR milk on account of its absolute <—— parity, freshness and richness. It’s > produced at our dairy farms—aerited — and received here twice daily—one hour after milking. For babies and fnvalids whose sole diet 1s milk indispensable. We'll gerve you agit t7 Drop tal. MILK, so. QT. CREAM, 12C. PINT, 9: S. Thompson, si: 4% st. ow. = Ja18-2000, McKnew’s Daily Lé Letter. :Saturday’s s oat Sale. We are winding up all the ‘‘odd lots" of Gloves. Of the various lots the following aro the most conspicuous bargains: One lot of Ladies’ 8-button Suedo Mousa. oN in grays and tans. Were $1.50 per To Close, 83¢. Pair. G-button Castor Were $1.7 e One lot of Ladies; Gloves. Sizes 544, 5% and 6. per pair. To Close, 78c. Pair. Fur-top Dogskin One lot of Boy’ Gloves. Were §1. To Close, 85c. Pair. One lot Ladies’ Fur-top Fleece-lined Kid Mittens. Were $1.50. To Close, § SI. 1.25 Pair. ee eae $Underwear Reductions. We have placed on a center table a number of “odd lots’ of Ladies’ Winter Underwear to be closed out rexardless of loss. One lot of Ladies’ Eeru Ribbed Drawers. Were 50c. To Close, 27¢. Pair. One lot of Ladies’ Feru Swiss Ribbed Union Suits. Were $1.38. To Close, 79¢. Each. & One lot of Ladies’ Natural Gray Union Suits. Small sizes. Were $1.88. To Close, ‘ $1. 15- : $ :Dr. Jaeger’ Ss $Underwear Reduced. The new price jist has gone into effect. ‘The lower prices give these goods an in- trinsic value far beyond that of any high- grade underwear on the market today. We cite the instance of Dr. Jaeger's Natural Wool Sanitary Night Dresses, the $5 size now being $4.20, the $5.50 size now $4.55, and the $6 gize now $4.90. New price list upon request, sCorset ‘Sale. < Desiring to close cut these lots we have scaled their prices as follows: One lot of Satine Corsets, extra long waists, silk flossed, in white and black. Now 75sc. Pair. Small lot of Fine “C. P.'" Corsets, extra & fue quality, drab only. Sizes 19 to 27 <> inclusive. ¢ 3 Were rane Now $1.50. No better assortment of $1 Cosets in America thin the line shown by us. White, black and drab, in such reliable makes ag the “H. & G.," “C. B.,” “W. B.," “Thomgou'a’t and others of equal merit. OOS SESSISOSOSOCSH: VW More Coats, $10. We have word from our New York man- ufacturer that wé shall receive tomorrow morning another shipment of those Broad- wale Cheviot Coats, which sold first of the season at $22.50, which we shall run as a “Jeader™ at $10 3each. Eyery coat and cape fn stock bas Leen cut below first of the season's prices. W. H. -PicKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. oOePELISEISOOPISIILISONTOS PELOSI AIL IEP IOS POOSDELOSES SSS IIS ESSE SOSS SOS SF OOG IO IPP IDIE DOS SOLS OO LOOSE LSS EL EODDOG EDO GEG D09S6SECGELO09O00 OF OOS 0OF DOOOCO CHO FOG OO HH IOO EGS ; 3 2 pica sgeegeteadendetiatecgeatoazongocgerengeestentengeegesnzontegs $ pater & Ross, z G and Eleventh Sts. ‘| Reduced ‘Prices On perce dontetoter z Winter Essentials. 2 ARGE SALES MAKE SMALL BS 66 PROFIT: n old adaze + that applies to us especially. - Our prices were always ower than elsewhere, and now even % those prices are reduced. Scan this list % _ of winter essentials © refully: Gas and Oil ; Stoves Reduced. Combination Gas Heating and Cooking Stove, $1.25. $3 “Home Com- fort” Gas Stoves, ntesterteaestonteets onleetesteniosteate ate ontontoetenteeteotoeteetoateets a a ea $2.25. 3 $ $3 2-burner Oil $ 8 Stoves, $2.25. 3 £ $7.50 . Gas Radia- 2 tors, $6 4 —have four tubes, high nickeled base, with 3 Jewels. Puritan 53 up. ?Weather & Strips Heaters, ; 3 Will Keep You Warm. $ We use Valentine's Pelt Strippt ki the best and most reliable ade—and $ will send 2 man up to take measure ° and submit you a free estimate. ASK $ FOR Itt Christy Knives, ssc. Set. : = ‘Razors. Jewel” at $2.50) 1rde and razor in neat leather case. Gem’? at $3.20 wa Two blades, in Tenthers case. : “Traveling” at $6 7% ¢ 2 brush and =f comb—in a leather case, ce Safety Razor, $2 up.¢ Barber & Ross, ¢ Oo Gand uth Sts. ¢ Senceceatetentecetpetetetoetetotontedocetetectetetententectonted Go tothe “Charity Ball?” After the ball was over there ed lots of soiled Gowns, Gloves and Slippers. If yours are so send them here. We'll clean them, making them as “rew’ as when you first entered the ball room. No injury to delicate fabrics—no change in color. Wagon call blades, soap, cosmetic, Anton Fischer, 906 G St. $a18-104 EMRICH BEEF CO., Main Market, 1806-1312 82d st. omorrow’s Marketers. The fact that we quote prices lower than any other dealers tn town {s becoming more and more generally known. Our few specials quoted daily are having their effect. They'll give you a fair idea of how we guuge prices, Watch for them in The Star and Times. ‘These Saturday prices are lower )) than usual. One-day offers only: Roast Beef, pouad 7 CTS. UP Beefsteak, pound. ‘8 crs. up )) Ciwice Lamb, pound. 6 TO 15 CTS Corned Ham, pound. 10 Crs, Corned and Smoked Shoulders, pound.74 CTS Fresh Pork, 8 Ibs. Geod Lard, 2 Ibs 5 lbs. Oyster’s El; 6 one-pound rolls Fxgs at cost, dozea. Fresh Bread at cost... Corn, Tomatoes and Peas, can. Emrich Beef Co., Main Market and Grocery, 1306-1312 32d St. (Tel BRAN 14th st. now. 14th st, nw. phone 347.) 1 MARKETS: Zist and K sts. aw. 2a and Ind. ave. n.w. Sth and M sis. nw. Eth_and I sts. n.w. 4th and I sts. nw. 3057 M st. nw. 20th st. and Pa. ave. n.w. ja18-42d 13th st. and N. Y. ave. n.w. VLA PEOSEE prevecreerrrrrys%] is 615 11TH STREET N.W. EAR THIS Sey) OLD FURS RENOVATED AT SMALL COST. 0) iS) 0) IN A Y F U IR G 0) 50d, FERSSOES ERGO OEEOGOCS LOSOPSS ODEN SOO teeteeteteteteteteteteteetetetedeteetode "TOMORROW Will Be A Great Day AT THR Center Market. "The dealers of Center Market will offer thelr patrons an unusual vart- ety of CHOICE EDIBLES tomorrow. HERE, under one roof, will be found ANYTHING and EVERYTHING that’s required for thy table—and at THD LOWEST POSSIBLE FRICES, quality considered. You will save time, annoy- ce and MONEY, by making your pur- chases here. Open till 10 p.m. (O'MARKETING DELIVERED FREE. A LIST OF THE PROMINENT DEALERS. (> Whatever you buy of them can be @epended upon as being reliable and Beet, as represented: , Lamb and Veal. Stands. ENT H. BROOK 627 & BRO. 663 DWARD BROUKE BROOKE “CG. WEAY Ham, Sausage, &c Stands. “SCHROTH. SCHROTH MAN ZURBORG. Eruits, Vegetables, ON & CHANDLER. BROW soairege es se iputter, Eggs and Chasse es z “3 $ So 4 He fcut 2 Stands. ete S % N. STUDER Miscellaneous. 8. SWINDEL 1, = pickles, catsup, pickles, pres., &¢.304-3 and’ con. 146-1 Seatee RABL ‘CROWN, Center melee Pa. ave., 7th to 9th Sts. pes oe Sedeetetetntetetetettntetedetnrtedeteteids “Shoes built on honest principles.’’ OOD MEN ARE BUILT ON honest principles, and so are good shoes. Patronize a shoe man whose shoes are known to be built on honest principles. We stand back of every pair of shoes we make and sell— we guarantee material, fit and work- manship. 2 Special Shoes to order, any shine any leather...7.-.- 98 €O $10. Ladies’ ‘‘Mannish’’ Fhoes (the latest fad), a grand winter shoe, in stock or to onder ... $5 WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,’* 929 F St. N.W. Jai8-36d Davis’ Cuticle Balsam ‘The worder of the for, cu Cuappedl Hats, Hands, Fece and Lt Price, sy \Fe GGISTS' AND KOLB’; PHALMACY. “438 7th st. nw. CLARK’S DOUBLE STORE, PRICE now than to carry our big stock over to next sesson, and get full value for it. This is a chance, and a good one, for you to save big, round dollars on Wrap purchases. And you can do #0 on every single garment of- fered in the salo. Even if you have a Cloak already, you can't afford not to have one of these as well, at the prices we are asking for them. These are “‘once-a-year” bargains: $25 Double Capes, $11.98, Seal plush, extra wide sweep, oa lined throughout, black Thibet edge. ‘Less than half price. $12 Capes, $5-98' Seal plush, extra wide seal fur edge, Silk lined. Less than half price. 0 Wrap Reduction Sale Offers (Bargains Unrivaled. OSo. 50 Capes, = = $4.95; Beaver and kersey, military and double, extra wide, plain and fur trimmed, stylish and excellent in qual- ity. Nearly half price. $22 Jackets, = $10.98 All our $18, $20 and $22 Jackets, in black, blue and colors. Reduced to about half price. 0$i5 Jackets, = $7.87 All of our $13, $14, $15 and $16 Jackets. Reduced to less than actual () cost of materials. A$8 Jackets & Capes,$4.83 All of our §7 and $8 Jackets and Capes. Reduced to nearly half price. For the Children. You can select any Child's Gretchen or Misses’ Jacket you like at just HALF PRICE. Outing Flannel and Calico Wrappers. Former prices ranged from 75c. to 98e. ) 98c. Wrappers, aa ( (or. 98 Wrappers, = All Percale Outing Cloth and Flan- nelette Wrappers. Former price, §1.25 to $1.98. Ladies’ Shoes. 47 pairs of Fine Kid Button. Patent-leather tips. 8 styles of toes In these sizes B 4, 6, 6% © 8%, 4, 4%, 5%, 6, OH D 8, BY, 4%, 5, 5% 7 53%, 4, 4%, 5. Men’s Shoes. 8.50 Calf Lace. Pointed toes. 3.50 Pat. Leathers. ed and medium toes. All reduced to Children’s Shoes. Fine, Soft Kid Button. Reduced from 1.00 to 80c. Sizes 5 o Q to%& Bchool Shoes reduced, 1.25 to 1.00. Sizes 8% to 1014. School Shoes reduced, 1.50 to 1.25. Sizes 11 to 2 Only a few days left before we move to 1411 F st. It's only because {t's cheaper and easier to more cash than Shoes that we make such low prices. Any one can see that there fs money to be saved on Shoes. Thousands have seen this and saved money at our removal sale. Not teo late for you. Open Saturdays, 9 p.m. Burt’s Shoe Store Removal Sale. Arthur Burt, i211 F St. N.W. Are indispensable for the down” of youth and for the up” of more mature age. at, Bor wo say, atctnt ery shade of hair ma Also we have a & were we wd 5 ne Mne of Bangs and Wavelets at greatly re- to a ni duced prices. New and é —— aressing. s. HELLER, 7207th St. ja18-204 ew we we we See Matting oan Reductions. You probably remember those Mat- tings we advertised the other day ai 12 cents a yard—regular 20c., 25c. an 0c, values. There wero 50 rolls. Only a few left now. They're gol Thotrow vat the old price-18 CENTS A_YARD. SKIN RUGS—ap admirable selection just in. Choice, THE HOUGHTON Co. Small aiock, but lots of smi Btocl ut lots energy. Jal8-20d a hionable styles of Hatr- | WO NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, CARPENTER SHOP, JOHN 2. WALKER, Ballder, 1920 N st. jence. 2021 N st. Tee ee es ye3 Ban “In the Men’s Corner” - A PERRY’S. Last of the 39c. Shirt Sale. AU good things have an end. The bigs ger the bargain—the speedier the end. We “pave just 15 dozen of those 29c. WHITR DRESS SHIRTS left. And when they are gone that is all until the 6 months will roll around ¢ again—August first. We entered the field \ with every one offering a special shirt at a epecial price—but none of them have equaled our value at our price. Ours have pure Innen bosoms—are fall proportioned and care- fully made. If you wait until this sale is over as good a shirt will cost you 50c. at least. Now you will save the difference be- tween a half dollar and 39 Cents. i Special Price on Fancy Shirts. S0c—and the quality of a dollar. These shirts have white muslin bodies and Garner percale bosomg and detachable link cuffs. You know that Garner percale is fast color —and the patterns are neat and stylish. We have only 19 dozen left—in sizes from 13% to 16. - 50 Cents. Collar and Cuff Sale. 200 dozen of our 4-ply 1800 Linen Collars have just been put in stock, All styles now. All sizes. If from any cause we shouldn't happen to have exactly what you want, we © Will get it for you—in hot haste, Shapes dev signed for mex with short, fat necks are & specialty— toc. Apiece. 100 dozen more of the Men's 4-PLY RE- VERSIBLE CUFFS-sizes 9% to 11—that are the biggest value ever offered anywhere —by anybody, at 2 for 25 Cents. 50 dozen Men's 4-PLY 1900 LINEN LINK CUFFS—sizes 914 to 11— 17c. a Pair. ny 25 dozen Men's 4ply 1900 LINEN RB VERSIBLE LINK CUFFS—83e. can't buy any better— 20c. a Pair. Special in Suspenders. ~ 15 dozen “‘Crown’s"—such as are reg- ularly asked T5e. for—as a spring cpener— 48c. a Pair. 100 dozen MEN'S ALL-SILK GARTERS—ia colors and White and Black—Good as aay— better than better—cheaper than all— 15¢. a Pair. Bits From the Remnant Sales. Two pairs of NATURAL WOOL DRAW ERS. Sizes 86 and 40-a trifle solled—but worth a dollar— 48c. a Pair. One pair FINE GERMAN DRAWERS—size 80—e small imperfection reduces the price from $2 to 39¢. a Pair. Three pairs WHITE MERINO DRAWERS, Sizes 38 and 42—need laundering. Worth $l. 35¢c. a Pair. Two ABDOMINAL BANDS—Natoral Gray, wool—medium size—Regular price, $1-NOW soc. Each. One PLAITED BOSOM UNLAUNDERED DRESS SHIRT—open front—size 17. New York mills muslin body—2000 linen boom and bands. Regular price, $1—_NOW— 50 Cents: Three UNLAUNDERED QUAKER CITY SHIRTS—New York muslin bodies— 2000 linen bosom. Regular price, $1—NoW— soc. Each. Three pairs AMERICAN HOSIERY ©O0.’S WHITE MERINO DRAWERS—one-third cot- ton, and guaranteed not to shrink—full reg- ular made—size 30. Regular price, $2.23— now— $1 a Pair. Two suits AMERICAN HOSIERY ©0.’"S BROWN MERIND UNDERWEAR—Regalar $3.50. Shits, 44. Drawers, 38 price, Now— $1 Each Piece. = - You'll find your swall change has an um usually “long reach” here now. Call your Wife's attention- to these offerings— and let her examine them—she knows what is what. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” Established 1840. Gals) ‘Telephone 995.

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