Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1895, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. a8 Oe. Wray... --April 12, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES... THE EVENING STAR permanent ctreuln than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium ft has no competitor. elm order to aveid delays, on ac- count of personul absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Bookmaking in the District of Columbia was formally interred yesterday when the Court of Appeals decided finally that the pernicious® businesg is unquestionably ille- gal at the national capital. This has been the consistent opinicn of the courts that have had the matter under consideration, and the conclusion has the solid support of all that is decent in this community. For a while it seemed as though the pertinacity and caslt of the crowd of bookmakers and their backers would make this city an all- the-year-round place of residence for a most undesirable multitude, but The Star’s fight against winter racing and the evils that accompan. such cruelty called public attention to the threatening conditions and made plain to the authorities their duty in the matter. As soon as his attention was directed to the disturbing efforts of the outlaws from Gloucester and other legtsla- latively-converted regions, District Attor- mney Birney took the question to court and Pressed the presecution so vigorously as to destroy almost from the outset the hopes of winter-track gamblers. Powerful in- fluences were brought to bear to ald the schemers against the peace and welfare of this city, but they all proved unavailing, and now it is certain that bookmaking may mot be conducted within the District's boundartes—for which fact there ought to be, and doubtless is, much thankfulness. Some of these days the governor of Virginia will rise in his might and redeem a few of the promises made as to the discourage- ment of vice in Alexandria county, and then the people of Washington will have no local cause for complaint against those who find profit in gambling upon bogus races, and whose presence is responsible for this city’s being the habitation of some of the vilest of humanity. —_ -- ee ____ A few more such decisiors as the one rendered Wednesday by the New York Court of Appeals in the case of a little child who was injured by being run over by a Brook- - lyn trolley car will do mcre to hasten the equipment cf mechanically-operated cars with fenders than would all the laws that could be enacted by all the legielatures and city councils in the land. The unfortunate girl in whose behalf suit had been entered was so injured as to be compelled to lose both of her feet, and as compensation for her sufferings and disability a jury award- ed her the sum of $25,000. The railroad company appealed the case and made a very strong fight but by the affirming decision of the court of appeals must pay the whole of that sum to the juvenile suf- ferer—an amount sufficient to equip both ends of two hundred and fifty cars. Some of the dilatory corporations excuse their inaction by alleging that none of the fen- Gers presented to their notice are perfect and that some of the best of them fall at times when tested. This will be admitted even by the most ardent advccate of fen- ders. There is no perfection. Of all the devices that man’s ingenuity has evolved, there is not one that cannot be improved upon. To wait for the perfect fender would be to hayp fenderless cars until the coming of the millenntum. —___+ ++—_____ An Illegible prescription has just caused the death of a child in New York. Most people will probably lay the blame for this fatal accident upon the unfortunate drug clerk whose carelessness or, to be more just, whose inability to decipher the badly- written Latin of a careless physician, caused him to use the wrong ingredient. There has undoubtedly been a great deal of gtoss carelessness on the part of prescrip- tion clerks and there is no question that there is need now for radical reforms in the regulation of the drug trade. It has been suggested many and many a time that all poisons in the druggist’s stock should be kept in distinctive bottles that instantly make known their character to the clerk when he touches them. The German sys- tem of regulating the drug business has demonstrated its excellence and might well be imitated in this country. In the present imstance the popular clamor agai@st the drug clerk, however, should be abated while the people think for awhile about the responsibility of the phy- sician who persists in using obsolete Latin to designate common modern remedies and who fails to write legibly difficult names that should be indicated with the greatest possible care. One of the best reforms in- deed would be the abolition of the Latin phraseology altogether. —_———s eo" ‘Washingtcnians who are interested in the public schools of this city, but who failed to read carefully the communication signed “Taxpayer,” which appeared in yesterday's Star, should look up the paper and study carefully the figures presented in “Tax- payer's” statement; those who have read the communication may be profited by reading it at least once more. In common with the community, The Star is proud of the educational success which has been achieved by the high schools, but in view of the unsatisfactory conditions which are shown to exist as to some of the lower gtades there may well be question as to whether our public school structure is not somewhat top-heavy. The charge has often been made that the educative tendency here has been upward at the expense of those for whom the public schools were and still are intended, and the figures pre- serted by “Taxpayer” seem to substantiate scme of the heretofcre vaguely-made alle- gations. Discussion of this sudject will be wholesome, and it is to be hoped will find a place in the proceedings of the school beard. The primary grades should have primary consideration. —__+ «+ ____ There were one hundred and seventeen men empicyed upon the new city post-office building today; enough to make a fairly good showing, but too few to hasten com- pletion to a date anterior to August 17, 1906. —__-+ ++ ___ Arkansas will unswervingly insist that in a dispute among statesmen It Is more noble to pull pistols than whiskers. —____+ + —____ It fs apparent that the lack of an abso- lute majority of the Supreme Court on one side or the other of the income tax case has so muddled the question that the law 1g left in a very unsatisfactory shape. Underneath all the talk and all the uncer- tainty there is one fact strongly evident; Congress has done its work loosely and badly. The mutilated law as it now stands, after disintegration by the court, is an elo- quent argument for more care in the prep- aration of national measures of great im- portance, especially measures of finance. Eyidences of hasty legislation are abundant gt the close of every session of the legis- lature. Another needed reform is a revision of the laws relating to the modes of holding elas The greatest cause for complaint Parti eaersaec a taiiraa cocirinadaatarent a gligwed to elapse between the elec- Feoreentaive and their induction es pass away be- Toice eat People can begin to be heard in the form of enactments, and often that period is lengthened into fifteen, and sometimes eighteen months, owing to the dilatory methods in vogue. The present Congressional calendar is defective, old- fashioned, and really dangerous. Its revi- sion should be made the work of the next Congress, which, with a long session in prespect, may well devote the necessary time to a careful, serious and conclusive consideration of this important matter. An amendment has been proposed to the con- stitution providing for the inauguration of the president om the thirtieth of April, in- stead of the fourth of March, but this change was suggested for climatic rather than poiitical reasons. The more compre- hensive and more effective proposition is the amendment which provides for the holding of elections for the House and Senate in No- vember, as now, and the installation of the new Congress so chosen at the usual date of the next December, a month later. The session should last until April 30, when the change of administrations could well be made, with less danger of inclement weather, and more convenience to all con- cerned. A month ts ample time for the voice of the people to be heard by the members- elect of the House and Senate. The present law is a relic-of the time when tfavel be- tween the states and the capital was dif_i- cult and slow, when there was no telegraph and the mall service was poor, and when the discussion of public questions was necessartly tardy and sluggish. It then re- quired months for ideas to become public property where now the mind of the peo- Pile grasps phases of national issues in a few days. The almost instantaneous difftu- sion of intelligence has produced a condi- tion never dreamed of by the framers of the constitution. That very conservative and in most respects safe instrument needs modernizing in particulars which reftect such vast changes in national condittona. A session lasting for five months is none too long, and would greatly tend to equalize the sittings of Congress. Three montks, with the usual holidays taken out, cannot be regarded as sufficient time for the con- sideration of the great amount of business Jaid before Congress each winter. The change would be a benefit to both Congress and the country. The details of the change would be easy to arrange. Instead of hold- ing an election for members of Congress at the usual time it could be postponed until the succeeding November, a year later, when the legislators to scrve for two years from the coming December would be chosen. The experience of the past few years is sufficient to convince most people that some remedy is required. —___«______ An Englishman has just advanced a the- ory in a London medical journal that will be hailed with delight by at least the younger generation of this country and probably by the youth of all the world. This Briton has delivered a acientific opinion to the effect that kissing, once the object of much medi- cal disrepute, is an altogether wholesome and healthy exercise; that it is not the dangerous practice which it has of late been painted and that instead of being avoided fraught with bacteriological menace it Is to be encouraged as one of the best of all exercises for the human system: This may be putting ft a Httle strong, and perhaps stronger than the scientific En- glishman intends that his opinions should be taken, but it is cheering, nevertheless. It was a deadly blow that was leveled at the art of osculation when the medical world declared that kissing from lip to lip tended to introduce into either one of the two systems that were thus engaged—and sometimes not engaged—new forms of ani- mal life that were deleterious to health. One or other of the kissers was supposed to be always fairly teeming with becteria. To kiss meant sure though perhaps slow death. A shudder ran through the ama- tive, sentimental world and the market rate of kisses fell with a thud. Hitherto af- fectionate couples became distant, preserv- ing a radius of microbical safety as tt were. When fears were overcome and surrep- titious kisses taken the apprehension lin- gered that a great danger had been faced. It cannot be denied that the average kiss grew shorter in duration and diminished in frequency. But the latest scientific opinion has probably checked the tendency to side- track the kiss, This opinion ts to the effect that in the act of kissing persons encounter only the beneficent organisms and that the advantages of kissing far outweigh its in- finitesimal risk. Dr. Bridger—for this is the name of this new St. Valentine, this modern Cupid—in spectacles probably—says that the kiss microbe has a wholesome ef- fect upon the digestion. Kissing and chew- ing gum must now be classed together. Long life to Dr. Bridger! May his name be writ in golden letters over the hearth stone of every home! May his own home be ever happy and may his kisses be the sweetest of all! —++e_____ Lt Hung Chang’s cheek has entirely re- covered. The same remark applies to Carl Brown of this country. —__+ «oe —__ Mayor Swift of Chicago is now grappling with the after-election end of a reform movement. —_—__+ 0 ______ By some strange oversight capital has neglected to organize an Easter egg trust. ——___ +e -____. The seeds of republican sentiment appear to have found Cuban soil very congenial. ee SHOUTING STARS. An Inevitable Inference. “Mr. Tylins doesn’t employ a servant for his wife,” said one young weman. “How do you know?” “She told me herself. She said she was mistress in her own house.” A Feminine Fereboding. Men have borrowed our hairpins to clean out their pipes Whenever it suited their humors; They’ve borrowed our needles, our thread and our pins And they'll probably borrow our bloomers. His One Sure Thing. “Well,” said the man who has been hav- ing experience with stocks, “I've given up trying to guess. There’s only one thing that I think is sure to go up now; and that’s the mercury.” Metamorphosis. Oh, the whirligig time as it gces Makes you think an old friend’s a new- comer. In winter it’s golff and good clothes, And it’s rag-tag and shinny in summer. An Order. “Will you have the chicken dressed?” asked the poulterer. “No,” replied young Mrs. Hunnimune; “you may send it to me—er—in the alto- gether.” Her Impressions of Art. “Do you think that an artist puts his own feelings into his work?” asked the young woman. “To be sure,” was the reply. “I suppose,” she went on, thoughtfully, “that’s why some of the poor hungry fel- lows make thelr skies look like scrambled eggs.” Meditation. That Lenten smile which lights her face No brush could capture; Her lustrous eyes are fixed on space In gentle rapture. Yet vow not that her mind must be On hope and duty; Her Easter hat she’s been to see— And it’s a beauty. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. SAKS AND COMPANY. se AND COMPANY. maining hours! service. ‘Combination Suits. Everybody has got them now. But not our good kind at our fow prices. $1.50, $2.50, $3.75 and $4.75 will give you the same qualities others have to add on another dollar for. An Easter special_Gray and Brown Mixed Cheviot Combination Sult—with two pairs of pants and most two dollars’ worth more quality than the price usually calls for—ages 6 to 15—$3.75. Three-piece styles, in allthe new, handsome effects--light and dark =-all-wool and all made for wear--thousands of them to select from-== Short Pants Suits-- $2.50 to $15 for 2=piece Suits. And that means the Single and Double Breasted i $5 to $15 for 3-piece 3 Suits. Two and 3 Two big value-givings== = 2-plece Double Breasted Blue Tibbed guetiot Sult—genteel enough to cost dou- je—good enonch to be marked at least os eco” Singte Breasted Tight -pi Mixed Cheviot | Suit. 10 to 16 years. We know there fan’ Lnrsg a match for This to be ‘had for less than $8. "This ond lot we can offer at $6.75. Gray Reefer Suits. Such dainties! Never a season before that put 3? the little fellows into + ok a variety of cute novelties == first and foremost of which are these Reefer Suits--Red, Green, Brown, Black and Blue Serges, Chev- iots--Cassimeres--plain and fancily trimmed. We've got ‘om at $275—and all along up _to $10.75. To itt ee, Hew's _ this—Bi ‘All-wool Reefer — Suit, braided. Wor $3. eatly Set lor Suits. From $1 to $10.75-- ought to be able to fit your purse somewhere between. Can’t com= plain of lack of variety stinginess of unior Suits. The “dear little things” =-the suits and the wearers of ’em. Not one or two of these ex= tremes such as you find others showing--but a complete line--all sizés ==3 to 7==$3 to $10.75. rown, Blue. Green and Black pains: Se Papponcmane braided. aires a Fancy Walst to wear them—we’ve got them, too. ies isn’t this Cheviots, A Haven of Satisfaction. Tomorrow--and then Easter! What a lot must be crowded into these few re=- Now is when you can appreciate the advantage of our higness--the worth of our worths--the per- fect system--the willing army of assistants-every- thing that makes shopping a pleasure. cilities will be found amply equal to the crowd. Come early=--or come late--you ‘will find the stock and store waiting to render you the best Our fa= Royal Iiddy Suits. Another of our special styles. You may find copies of ’em==we can’t help that--but they are as full of faults as imi- tations always are. 28s and Black Chevio(s and Serges— Asa jesus fot at wie that are o broad collar of fancy Galatea cleth. Brownie Suits. Suits. Another of. the novel- ties--among so many beauties it’s hard to say which is prettiest--cut= est. Here’s edidlity == and quality. ‘The Brownies have Shoe Soule Breast- ed Coats and wide collars—with separate vests that button close to the throat. Light and dark Cheviots—Dingonals and Serges—3 to 7 years” youngsters can wear these—$4.75 to $10.75'l buy them. $7.75 for a Gray Serge Brownie trim- med with Black braid—We se polnt this one cut as specially good vah Boys’ bone Denes Pants Suits. Do you know why all the big boys like our clothes best? ’Cause they’ve got some style about ’em == and fit. They don’t look like “father’s cut down.’ We’ve gota mobby line this season=-sure. ee SS Se spent, Mae Inger as well as any man’s sait trimmed as well. Td to 19 yease Sto the you Boys’ Faataliees Everything--and Shirt Waists, too. Underwear --Hosiery--Linen Wear --Handkerchiefs-Gloves. Ks : You ;there’s no other place to find Boy’s pel ep deal And the Shirt Waists---nohody who considers for a mo- ment wants any bit the “Star.” Rs ¢ Different and exclusive patterns—tast colors—best Sarees fitting—best_ma- $ terials—Z5e.. a $150, $Li5— ¥ thousands of Duck ard Galatea Separate Collars and Shields=Blue with White braid, Red with White, ite. with Blue braid and plain Whitest pools: Anether of the “new things that nobody else i i | 4 i , a poRtteer better and in greater variety— Our Boys’ Shoes. You don’t have to buy as often-=you don’t pay quite as much when you do buy. Aren't these two reasons we've had to give our Boys’ partment more room? Carry Henan's in boys” now. They come # little higher—but— Boys’ Hats. Such a lot of new things =-in Straw and Clothe for school wear and Sun= day wear. * Torbans—Tam O’Shanters—Yacht Caps— Sailors—and a hundred and one novelties for the tote that we have imported. Boys’ Derbys and Fedoras—Straw Sailors for the children. Plenty to show and plenty of time to show "em to you. We like to “bother” with the boys—seems as if others didn’t. the word ‘Crescent ’95 or P. pany be counted. ‘The first contest closes tomorrow night. Mond.iy"s. papers. We shall issue coupons for our 2nd Word Building Contest. To the one sending wa, the longest list of words constituted of the Ictters composing Leaders! We will give the choice of ie Tomorrow Morning. Every ‘purchase—to any amonrt—entitles you the list and be handed in before 10: Only words found in Worcester's Dictionary can be used—and no proper names will ‘Announcement of winner will be made in rp ualee ess tats utes Utes ckeacenieeeaeens Lol secon asaueauesoneneys Se BS ox B. Jt unior Bicycle.+ eet ‘he coupon must accom- + April 20. oe Seedeeteete While our talk today has been directly of inter- est to the boys—you men foiks know we’re’ all ready and waiting for you. SAKS AND COMPANY, Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street. POL LOOETOO SOOO TTI O PEDO OE OY '“Saks’ Corner.” WDerordeatortostontontontrer treet | con” fan" and* 5 bee. | Easter Gifts. There fs to be the lvellest sort of selling here tomorrow—if low _ pr: cout’ Why. will you pay. higher prices asked at the dry goods and norfon stores when we you bet- ter qualities for less money? The figures to be quoted for tomorrow (Scturday) are not in the least compatible with quality, but are simply as an incentive to induce you to shop here—where you can shop to better advantage. Clip this list of special prices. Easter versal ag ift-giving is almest as uni- gift-giving! Sterling Stiver Violet Holders. Sterling Sliver Belt Ping. liug Silver Nail Files. Sterling Silver Scarf Sterling Silver Hat Pins. Sterling Silver Side Com Finer ones up to $1.50 Tortcise Shell per pair. Hair Combs.......+ $1.25 Finer ones $1.50, $2 up to $8. Sterling Pallock Bracelets, with key. ae Sterling Czarina Neck Buckles. Finer ones at Pert tn For Shirt Waists. We have an eles for Ladies’ Shirt nt line of Jewelry Vaists, in Sets, Collar We can Buttons, Cuff Buttons, save you money on these: Sterling Sflver Shirt Waist Sets Chased Shirt Waist Sets. Enameled Shirt Waist Sets of 4. Silver Link Sleeve Buttons. Sterling Silver Penknives.- Sterling Silver Nail Polish Sterling Silver Watch Pocket Sterling Silver Top Pungents. Sterling Silver Belt_ Buckl Siasing Biever: Sent Peneils, atk Garters," Sterling Sil 3-piece Sterling Silver Boo! $ We have an exquisite watiely of of these Book Marks in larger pleces al and For the Toilet. : reanisite for, outfitting ete. ry necessary the “tenet table, "dresser, Sterling Silver Hat Brushes. Sterling Silver Curling Iron: Sterling Silver Vaselite Boxe Sterling Silver Pin ‘Trays. Sterling Silver Frames: Sterling Sliver Hair’ Brash Desk Requisites. We also carry ‘a complete line of Desk Requisites. These prices speak for Picture 2 50 50 $8 Silver Pen Holders. Silver Letter Seals. Silver Pen Eject Silver Erasers. Silver Candlesticks. Sterling Silver Calendars Sterling Silver Blotter P. terling Silver Paper ¢ Sterling Silver Inkstands. Solid Gold Articles. Solid Gold Shirt Sets. Solid Gold Link Butt: Solld Gold Side Combs. Solid Gold Neck Buckles. Sol Gold Padlock y Watches. Aree, ey than any three houses Eadies? ‘Riding Silver Watches. . ..$3.50 Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches. We ask, your, exanstuntion “ofthis tine dies’ Solid 1i-karat Stem- Watches at $18, You will not be able luplicate this watch in this city tease 125, tf at that price. —represent the birth stone of all borm DORE imagine that becmuse we ha e have handsomest line of Dia- the highest, true. You ‘wil Beantiful Diamond you as pone us $6, $7 and ss to beauties. aut #50, ee prices R. Harris& Co. i i 2M MRAM AM nee mR nmemmumm neu REEVES, POOLE & CO. (uccessors to N. A. Poole), 1209 F STREET. Turning Stock Into Cash —the change fn this firm required it, ‘ami the cut prices for GROCERIES, WINES and LIQUORS are doing it. Witl you save at the table? 2 Ibs. Best Ginger Snaps, 14e, 2 Ibs. Milk Lunch Crackers, 18¢. Cream Crackers, 10c. pound. Pulverized Yellow Corn Meal, 8c. Ib. 5-Ib. bucket “Cottolene,”” 47c. 5-1b. bucket Pure Leaf Lard, 47c. 1-gal. can New Sap Maple Syrup, 98c. New and Pure Vermont Maple Sugar, 24b. bricks, 25c. Sete FOKIEN TEA—S0c. a pound—a blend- ing of five different sorts of teas. No better tea at 80c. in this city. a a ei $California” Flour, 451.30 qr. bbl., $4.75 bbl. sSeatoete Old Belma Whisky, goc. qt., $3 gal. Reeves, Poole & Co. (SUCCESSORS TO X. A. POOLD, 1209 F Street. EOI eS oe See eee) Easter Eggs, Easter Candies. = IE Dainty Cream and Chocolate Bees, fresh and eatable, 5 cts. each; 50 cts. dé "An elegant assortment of Chocolate Bow: ae &e., rea for Saturday—25, 40 ts. pound. delivery. W-: s. Gill CANDY 1223 Pa. Ave. ronstian 1t* | black and colors. : 8th and Market Space. OUR (GREAT REBUT LDING SALE About to make fits exit and before its departure will introduce to our trade an entire new department, mention of which was made a few days ago. MILLINERY SUPPLIES Which will be of great benefit and value to the ladies of Washington. It will be impossible to carry out our original idea of a Grand Spring Opening on account of the lateness of the season, but we shall offset this dis- appointment with special souvenir prices on our entire line of Millinery Goods, which represents the cream of foreign and home preductions. Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments Ladies’ and ‘itera! Fancy Braid Straw Hats, in Usual price, 75c. to $1 each. SOUVENIR PRICE, 256. Fine [ilan geo leading shapes and colors. Price, $1.50 to $2. SOUVENIR PRICE, 946. Flowers, bunches of all styles and descriptions; silk and velvet. 75c. and $1 quality. SOUVENIR PRICE, 226. Black and Colored Ostrich Plumes, the usual $1 “= SOUVENIR PRICE, 220, Fine Imported Flowers (Dutch bonnet shape), long sprays. Usual price, $2. _SOUvENE Bio 726. WILL, dive x0 yy ae IDEA OF WHAT PRcaalininbon a Rhinestones, Aigrets, Black Para- dise Ponpons and all the very newest things to com- plete fine headgear have been marked down to SOUVENIR PRICES. IFNCED MILLINERY SALESPEOPLE WILL SERVE YOU WITH PROMPTNESS AND ee SECOND FLOOR, A Few Special Prices in Ribbons. One lot 5-inch-wide, All-silk Ribbon, mew fancy ;| stripes, all the newest shades. Regular 75c. value. SOUVENIR PRICE, 306. One lot New Silk Ribbons, Dresden effect, 4 inches wide, latest colorings. Regular price, 50c. SOUVENIR PRICE, 356. One lot Pure Silk Ribbon, fancy weave, with the new Gismonda edge, in all shades. Worth 12%c. SOUVENIR PRICE, 6C. Men’s Furnishing i. = a w=} couMGLSH Tis Ee Usual Se VALUES TO HARMONIZE W with OUR OTHER -ARTMENT ‘TO 4S THE BLOOM OX Goran TERS Dae UALITY, STYLE. ASSORTMENT AND LOW PRICES WILL 18 AN ASSURED FACT. Men’s Extra Fine White Laundered Shirts, finest linen bosom, Wamsutta muslin, made in the very best manner, open front and back. Regular.$1.25. -73c. New Silk Band aie in light and dark patterns. Regular price, 39c. 25¢. *ebure China Silk ane House Ties, new styles. Reg- ular price, 35c. Special, 19c. . Pure Silk Windsor Ties, plain colors and fancies, large size. Regular‘a5c. value. Special, 12%c. New Pure Silk Flowing End Teck Scarfs, all the latest patterns. Cheap at 39c. Special, 25c. One special lot Men’s Extra Fine English Madras Outing Shirts, made as well as a shirt can be made, full and large. Actual value, $1. 75. Special, 69c. Men’s Woven Cheviot Outing Shirts, made well, patterns. Actual value, 39c. Special, 25c. Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, french neck, reg- ular made cuffs. Regular value, 39c. Special, 25c. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. - MO! ARTMENTS THAT MUST MAKE THEIR MARK ARE INPORLANT, FACTORS TO EVERY LARGE CONCERN. AND THe ktx ea TO oA0 COMPLISH ‘THIS IS BY SHOWING LARGE LINES AND SELLING REPUTABLE MANUFACTUR ERY \DIES" L-BUTTON WHITE AND PEARL KID (GLOVES, BLACK STITCHING, 4 LARGH AL VALUE, $1.35. SPEC! 98e. Pree NOOK REAL KID Faloves, IN RLACK AND COLORS. ACTUAL VALUE, PECIAL, 8c. $1.00. sts SHOOK KID GLOVES, NEW SPRING SHADES. REGULAR $1.00 QUALITY. SPB- LADIES ae eee KID GLOVES, 12-BUTTON LENGTH. ACTUAL aaa LOVES, LACE TOPS, BLACK AND COLORS. REGULAR PRICE, $1.00. vate, 00, ALI CIAL, 59¢. SPECIAL, $9e SRE LENGTH , SUEDE MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, IN GRAY ONLY. REGULAR PRICE, $1.00. SPEC! 9c. z PRING REGULAR $1.00 VALUE. SPECIAL, 60c. BOYS. EID GLOVES, NEW SPRING SHADES. REGULAR eA Be TA se EN’S FULL REC R MADE HALI HOSE, SHADES, ABSOLUTE FAST COLORS, DOUBLE HEELS AND TOES. REGUI . QUALITY. tes GAUGE TAN HOSE, 1 FAST COLORS, FULT, REGULAR MADE, HIGH SPLICED EBGr JUALITY. ‘SPECIAL, 11 HOSE, HERMSDOW ‘BLACK BOOT, HIGH COLOR SPEC BCIAL 4 FiSSES’ HEKMSDONY BLACK Siose, RICHELIEU RIBBED, SPLICED HEEL3 AND TOES. SIZES 6 TO 8%. WORTH Soc. SPECIAL, 23c We are open until 9 o’clock tomorrow night. 5. Kann, Sons & Co, 8th and Market Space. mm, Sons & Co,