Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. That Sale of S10, $12.50, $13.50 & $15 Suits Is Gathering Strength! Busy Tuesday, the first day—busier Wed- nesday—not so busy Thursday (for it rained)— busier yet today, but we expect the biggest day tomorrow—so get in EARLY! Here is an exact photograph of one of the many styles in this lot. Any suit on our first floor—any suit that was $10, $12.50, $13.50 and $15. _ CHOICE, $8.25. Es Cash down, and alterations ( (if any) extra. - BOYS’ SUIT SALE. Very fortunately we secured another lot of Boys’ Suits and will place them on sale to- morrow on our second floor at almost half what you will be asked for the 4% Same qualities else- _| where. These two lots should _| crowd the Boys’ Dept. tomorrow. | 200 Boys’ All-wool Suits, in neat checks and mixtures. We say § 1.95 | “all wool”? and so guaranteo them. We don't believe they can be | | duplicated elsewhere for even $2.50. Tomorrow only. = Balance of a manufacturer's stock of regulir $3.50, $4, $4.50 E and $5 Sults for boys, only a few of each style and “broken sizes,” $2 50 | but grand value if your boy can be fitted. Your pick for.. . = Parker, Brid get & Co., 315 Seventh Street N.W. ther bas gone way up, but we bought enough before the rise ton make all the shoes you need for shoes will the next two years, and the price of o not go up a cent—so much for our forethought. so fortunate as we Lots of others who weren’ who'll have to go up in their prices or down An their Qualities. We are still selling the same “Prue Confort” Shoes for $3.50 that we have been Selling, and we are still making shoes to order 0 from $5 up. We that we are headquarters for May Ball Slip- Come along, ‘the Teather boom won't affect you tf you ison, SHOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET, 929 F St. myi0-6a Od Oo CO 0? O40 oo 40-0 ‘No Deception} I's eee the (Exact Photograph of the Rocker.) — To sell chines made by cn Gia fic cod ROCKE RS Sinise, et|FOR $4.78, Here is the greatest Rocker for the money ever landed in Washing- ‘Lots of People | ton. An $8 Rocker for $4.75. We Are Taking Cold ch 2h gees oat in the head, ta | Rocker. ‘Thoroughly made of fine i “selected’’ reed, has 5-inch basket, curl arm and Iink-ch K, Woven cane seat” ins uo qvinine— | -etteets, | r druggist to order it | Don pt a substitute. ain ornamental back—regular man’s size rocker, and would be a | grand value Arabian Mfc. Co., | even at $8. © $4. 15 myic2sal009 H St. N.W. Only 300 on hand, so burry. Pacem Amt Other Teed and Rattan’ Furni- H siderably less this ture proportionately low. season if you purchase from us. But that’s just one of the advan- of dealing here. You're assured the satis- faction. of always et: CRAIG & HARDING, | Cor. izth & F Sts. Dr. rei Kennedy, Di ICE, and it’ 7 be dellv- and time ered —_ regularly promptly at the = | —or PUONE Falls Ice Co.,, my16. ay a) Sir:—I have used Dr, for salt rheum and tt Bon [iarche, Z 314, 316 7th St. Importer’s Stock of FLOWERS ON SALE Tomorrow At 25c. on a Dollar. Caught one of the largest importers in New York overstocked and took his entire balance of Imported Flowers, the very finest that come to America, These go on sale tomorrow at about 25c. on a dollar of their regular prices. They include Exquisite Sprays and Superb Bunches of Roses, Foliages, Poppies, Buttercups, Daisies, Pinks, Violets, Chrysanthemums, Lilies of the Valley and other equally bewutiful wild and house flowers and foliages. Regular prices, $2, $1.50, $1.25, 75¢. and soc. We have divided the entire stock into three lots as follows: 1 table full at 25c. 1 table full at 37c. 1 table full at 46c. Extra help will be placed in this de- partment tomprrow, and if you will be patient you are sure of the sgeatest bargain of your life. Sailors, 39¢. 59 dozen Ladies’ Rough Straw Sailors, - high crown, narrow brim, silk band, very latest shape. 39C Reg. price, Te. Saturday. Superb ne of Japanese Senette Sailors. The latest New York ‘‘fad’'—Ladics’ Imported “Panama” Sailors, in white and buff colcr. Worth $5. Here ‘$2.98 50c.Straw Hats,19c 50 dozen Ladies’, and Children’s Straw Hats, not one worth less Saturday, 1g¢. Something new—the Grown Sailors for ladic and brown, New Yor $2. Tomorrow. $10 Suits, $6.8. As a leader tomorrow—Ladies’ Black and Navy Blue British Serge Suits and Majestic Bell in biack, navy price, Si. 48 Covert Cloth Suiis, made up in the latest style, Tuxedo jacket and rip- ‘ple back. $10 everywhere. nonaee: ‘$2.98 $3Duck Suits, $1.98 Just got them in time for tomorrow's nd. Ine Fancy Duck Suits, in an at- variety of patterns, thoroughly and will give absolute satisfac- Begsiar so nsalin Sate $1.98 50c. Hat Frames, 9c ‘The balance of ovr stock of Hat Frames, in as ‘Toque a 9c $1Shirt Waists,79¢c Again tomorrow we give you an op- portunity to save money—to buy $1 Shirt Waists for 79e. Most extensive variety of attractive patterns to be found in Amer: Regular $1 ee 79C tern. Tomorrow. 75C- ‘Gloves, 30. tomorrow—Ladies’ Pure blacks, tans, modes, and also Ladies’ Gaunt- Jet Gloves for shopping, bieycling, driv- ing, &e. Regular 50c. and 7c. quality. Tomorrow, 39¢. sie Gio s, in brown and gray, ‘$1 Chamois Gloves, 77¢. A plenty to go round, we think, unless a thousand of you come. Washable Chamois Gloves, in 4 and 6-button lengths, extra $1 quality. Tomor- TIC Men’s . Goods. - Tell your hushand, brothers and sons of these, for they will surely thank you: Bulanes of all “ks and Four-in- Hands for tom Saturda; re Eee 19¢ Get Linen Collars at 10e. Men’s Linen Cuffs at 15« ney Trimmed Underwear, Merino Un- for 4! om Dress Shirts, le cuffs, are but with colored 590. Ins of 15 and 1% Black, Tan and U: will be but Le. BON MARCHE, 314, 316 7th St. Ladies’ and’ Men’s Se t-r=-a=Ww=s Only one p —of us. Have the Men's Fast ched Half Hose co to buy Knox’s Hats LAN RETS STORED for the ly moth proof— © us clean your at calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. myi7-10a GOV. O’FERRALL’S ANSWER. What He Said in The Star Interview About Alexandria County. Gov. O’Ferrall, in recent statements as to his own and Virginla’s responsibility for the state of affairs existing in Alexandria county, Virginia, against which a protest was made at the pubic meeting called by the Washington board of trade Tuesday night, has referred to the interview with himself published in The Star of March 30 last as setting forth hig-attitude. This in- terview, which was sent from Richmond to The Star, under date, of March 27, was as follcws: Gov. Chas. T. O’Ferrall was called upon by The Star correspondent today and asked as to his authority over and responsibility for the gambling dens on the Virginia shore of the Potomac in the immediate vicinity of Washington city. The gcvernor very readily consented to talk on this subject, and gave The Star’s reporter a full interview. In reply to questions he sald: ‘For years Jackson City has been prop- erly styled ‘a curse spot.’ Being located just opposite Washington, at the end of the Long bridge and easy of access, it has been the resort of the most vicious classes of the city, and being only a small village, with no police regulations, it has been a matter of impossibility to preserve order and suppress crime. The most strin- gent measures have been passed by the legislature of Virginia and the most dras- tic laws enacted in reference to gambling, but, while the statutes were strong enough, the arm of the law seemed to be too weak to enforce them at this place, on account of the desperate character of its habitues, the easy means of escape across the Poto- mac into the District and other reasons. Pool selling on horse racing all over the country has become the favorite mode of gambling there, so last winter the legis- lature passed an act just in its closing hours prohibiting in the broadest terms the making, writing or selling of books or pools cr mutuals on the results of any trials of speed or power of endurance of animals or beasts, except upon the grounds owned or controlled by any agricultural association or county or city fair or any driving club or driving park already char- tered, and fixing the punishment for any violation at a fine of not less than $200 nor more than $500 (one-fourth to the informer) and imprisonment not less than thirty nor more than ninety days. Why He Signed It. “When the bill was !aid before me I did not like it. I could see that it allowed much latitude on agricultural grounds and driving parks, but I believed it would break up pool selling at Jackson City and relieve that community by removing the attraction which supported its dens of vice, and I felt sure that the privilege would not be abused nor carried to any great extent by the agricultural societies and driving associa- tions then chartered, as they were man- aged, as I believe, by gentlemen who would not tolerate horse racing for the sake of gambling. I was satisfied there would only be agricultural fairs as usual in the fall, and, I believed, meetings on the driving parks for a few days only, spring and fall. Feeling the necessity of breaking up Jazk- son City and there being no time for an amendment to the bii!, I approved it. “Soon, much te my surprise, I learned that an old charter granted some years since to the Grange Association of Virgin- ia ‘for the promotion of agriculture,’ ete., and whose grounds were some miles up in Wairfax county, had been purchased by certain persons in Washington city, and that they intended to establish a driving park at Jackson City and run it under this old charter, and conduct: racing and sell pools under the act of March 3, 1894. I saw at-once there was trouble,.and that instead of ridding the Virginia bank of the Poto- mac of ‘the cursed spot’ it would be con-, tinued in an intensified form, and so it has been. er aes Law-Abiding People Outraged. “I do not hesitate to say that this place stinks in the ncstrils of the respectable and law-abiding people of Virginia, and they feel outraged that a lot of non-resident gambiers, who have no interest in the fair name or welfare of Virginia, should be per- mitted to settle themselves down on the south bank of the Potomac and there pur- sue their nefarious business with brazen cheek, gathering from every quarter the worst classes, under a charter granted to an honorable association of farmers ‘for the promotion of agriculture,’ etc., some way acquired by these men. “A short time since, under my direction, the attorney general obtained an injunction against the owners and managers of this race track. At the hearing, for reasons well understood between the attorney gen- eral and myself, the proceedings were sus- perided. These people are, however, resting upon very uncertain ground, and while they seem to feel that they are secure, the day is not distant when they will find them- selves mistaken. They have outraged de- cency, fostered crime, perverted legislation and bid defiance to public sentiment al- ready too long. It is not proper for me to state what steps will be taken. “Virginia prohibits faro banks, gaming tables and all species of card gambling, and she will not tolerate horse racing for the sake of gambling upon the shallow pre- tense of encouraging the breeding of horses. If she cannot make the raising of horses profitable without corrupting the youth of the country and drawing to her borders the people who have been run away from Gut- tenburg and Jersey City, then she had bet- ter stop the breeding of blooded horses. She is paying too dearly for the profit she makes. “I am a lover of fine horses; have owned many. But I believe it is as wrong to gamble with them as with cards, and one is as corrupting as the other.” eg “Fashionable Think- ; ing.” A distinguished gathering at the Wash- ington Club Ustened last night to a lec- ture by Miss Yates on “Fashionable Think- ing,” with an attractive personality and a charming manner. Miss Yates drew her audience into sympathy with hersel® and her bright sallies and original way of pre- senting things were greatly enjoyed. She sketched the fashions of thought that have come and gone and devoted herself to the change that has taken place in the thovght about women. She summed up the progress of her sex in the declaration that there should be universal suffrage with an educational qualification. —_— Ladies of the Grand Army. The regular meeting of U. S. Grant Cir- cle, Ladies of the Grand Army, was held at Typographical Temple last Tuesday evening. During the evening the “Old Boys’ Quartet, composed of Messrs. Me- Kee, Johnstone, Player and Clark, present- ed themselves and were obligated by the proper officers, after which they rendered some of the old-time melodies, assisted by National Treasurer Mrs. Florence C.George as pianist. Mrs. Nellie C. Royce, the president, re- ported that the necessary arrangements for transportation, flowers and music had been made for the decoration of a section of the veterans’ graves at Arlington the 30th instant by the circ Following their annual custom, a committee was appointed to procure and send a memorial flower piece to be placed on the tomb of Gen. Grant, at Riverside, N. ¥., on Decoration day. The design is always the same, being a large representation in immortelles of Miss Yates on | the badge of the order. ps Boe eae Use of the Mails. An unusual scene was presented today in Criminal Court No. 2, when Martha S. Ad- ams, a well-dressed and respectable-looking elderly woman, was called upon to plead to an indictment charging her with violating section 3893 of the Revised Statutes. The indicted woman is charged w: h hav- ing, on the Sth of last February, mailed an obscene, lewd and lascivious letter to one Mrs. Harriet S. Ryan of 1202 8th street, and with having, on the Sth of last March, mailed a similar letter to Edward S. Ryan at the same address. She pleaded not guilty, and it is probable that she will be tried in a few days, meantime being re- leased on bail. Searcey Given” Right Years. Charles J. Searcey was arraigned Wednes- day at Staffgrd C. H, Va., for his partici- pation in the Aquia creek train robbery, Cetober 12, 1894, and pleaded guilty. After a statement by Commonwealth's Attorney White that the state had agreed with Searcey that if he would confess and tes- tify he should have only five years in the penitentiary, he said that he was not bound Ly any such agreement, the jury returned a verdict of guilty and fixed his term of confinement in the penitentiary at eight years. Searcey was at once sentenced, and will be taken to the penitentiary today. CROCKER’S, Shoes, 939 Pa. ave. Foot Ease —is dependent on good Shoes and the knowledge of fitting them. We have both. LEvery foot’s astudy with us—and we know just what sort of Shoe is right to try on. You may ‘bank’ on perfect and accurate at- tention from any of our salesmen, for we have none but competent men. And these are extra low prices for tomorrow: $3 Oxfords, $2.40. For LADIES. All styles toes, widths, shapes and sizes, in either glace (tan), kid or black vicl kid. $2.90 Oxfords,$1.60 For LADIES. All styles, including every- thing that’s most sought after, and most favored. Russia calf or black kid. The Jenness Miller Shoes Ace gaining popularity every day. You know, of course, we alone control their manufacture and sale. Made now in Ox- fords, in addition to the boot etyles, and for dress as well as common sense. The Boots are $5, the Oxfords $4—and cheap at that. Children’s Shoes 10 Per Cent Under Price This SATURDAY. All of them—not one reserved. A myriad of sorts—for all the children—little and big. = ‘We polish Ladies’ Shoes, as well as Men's, free’ of charge. °. F. CROCKER, 939 Pa. Ave. Store Cooled By Electric Fan. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR CHILD’S SUITS? If you mothers know as much about Children’s Clothing as we give you credit for you can’t help buying here after seeing our stock. Simply saying our Child’s Suits range in price from $2.50 up dcesn’t tell half the story. Ours are not like the suits you'll find elsewhere at the prices— they’re made better—trim- med better—fit better—and last better. We want a bigger children’s business, and we’re selling Children’s Clothing this season at very near to cost—just to get this Children’s Department talked about. Your money back whenever you’re not pleased. $2.50 Combination Suits. $3.50 Blue Combination Suits. $2.50 Blue Sailor Suits. $1.00 Wash Sailor Suits. $4.00 for Suits that are $5.00 elsewhere. _ EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th & E Sts. N.W. NO BRANCH STORE IN THIS CITY. 1t CEPO FET LOLS US PETG OD FDR OOOD ?2 GLOVE ‘SPECIALS. For tomorrow and Monday’ trading For a 4-button cannot aa be FY nt value. shades of 1» Mode, &e. ON o oa tomorrow for | our Ww TED. B. high grade throughout. eital quality DPPOSHOSSOVHEVE VES EOE: eee ‘GLOVE CO., 1037 F St. DS cccnccosecseesensseeoenses “Kentucky’s Finest” PEPSIN WHISKY, $1.25 A Le A whisky that, as a/tonic, appetizer and Invigorator, has no superior. Fully aged, and splendid flavor. We recommend it as ae * © one of the best whi ors $1.60 ssing excel- s Ferd. Schneider, Mgr. my1T-284 Shirts & Drawers 39C- f-o-r [l-e=n —just the same underwear for which you're asked wher 50c. the garment else- . Take your cheice—long or short Th _Man's, Fine Tanndered Neg! Se. Ought to be soe. Others get that for theul, Tanzer & Co., Me's Puraisners, my17-16d B. RICH & SONS, 1002 F at. Those $4, $5 & $6 English Walking S=h=0-=e=s ‘* —were just what you wanted. You * snapped them up at once. Seems * as though most of you wanted the ° . same sizes, for as many as we had Wwe run short of some. But we telegraphed for more and they * * arrived this morning. These Shoes ** are of deerskin, sealskin, pigskin, * © patent calf, Cordovan, Russia calf oe oe and kangaroo, for men and women, in almost any color you wish. AS they eee ee . . . . . . . . . . . we told you the other day, * were made to our special order, * whjch gives them that rich, cus- * tom-made appearance. Notice the * heel, too—slightly different from {anything you've seen. . . . . . . . . . . eee eee eee eee eee tee $3: 98 Patent . Leather Shoes, °° —also the same in tan. These are * °° © hand-sewed and handsomely finished. ¢*** The same shoes sell in New York 2 city for $5. . ——— * These are also made for our own * trade, and were ordered before the * advance in leather. We couldn't get the eyme shoes made now to sell for lass than $4, strong as our buy- ing power is. Evers color and shspe, and every width size from double A to double B is here, in tan, wine and chocolate, Russia calf, seal, patent leather, dongolas, kangaroo and calf, for both men and women. B. Rich &S Sons, (ate John B. Little,) 1002 F St. OPPOSITE BOSTON re ey HOUSE. it CLARK’S Cloak and Swit louse, 734-736 77h ST. NW. Special Skirts. We will tomorrow sacrifice all profit on our Custom-made Skirts, each on2 our own manufac- ture—fit and oanging of the same are perfect. We can fit you if you are very tall or short, stout or slim, or make you one to order within ten hours. Patronize home industries. Danger to health in the sweat-shop made skirts offered by others. Our $6.00 Mohair Novelty $8.98 described, lined all through. Tomorrow, $2.98. 0 Diagonal Brilliantine on entirely new de- isa very superior Saturday "s price, 8, SC.OB eal BS x ‘epon Q Skirts, made and trimmed in the best possible manner, haircloth — interlinii in black, tan, gray lish check.” Only $6.98. See Our Wrappers At 46c. Suits. $1.89 Pe a ee Nad 1 skirt, Blazer Jacket, in a large variety of ee Instead of $16.50, for rilliantine "sale Toed. skirt and” beautifull ly made. $8.00 Serge Suits, in SQD.98 $4.98 the luce Eton style, with $1.25 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, 9c. Silk Waists. Si. QDS $4.00 hae SEY aes effect, whaleboned, large sleeves. WASH WAISTS. s59c. Laundered Waists, 39C. $1.25 Laundered Waists, 79¢. $1.69 Laundered Waists, 98c. $1 Unlaundered Waists, 25¢. See Our 25e. Dark Skirts. CLARK’S, _ 734-736 7th St. N.W. Saturday's” price, $1.98. Others "are selling same waists at $3.98. Palais Royal Shoe Dept. With Saturday omes Shoe Bargains —Every Saturday has its specials up here—every special means money saving worth saving to the buyer. —Low shoes will have the run of things tomorrow. We've select- ed some of the most popular shoes in our stock and will double their already big sales by cutting down prices to the Saturday special mark. One-Strap Low Shoes In patent leather, russet and kid. Sizes 8% to 10%. Regularly $1.25. Saturday. . $1.09 $1.50. Saturday..........+ $1.23 Ladies’ sizes, 4 Regularly $1.75. $1.49, A magnificent assort- ment that is regularly priced $3.97 — including Sizes 11 to 2. Regularly Ladies’ Oxfords. everything that’s good in oxfords. All the new sym Bute.” Satur GHD, 97 day's price . Per Cent Discount On all the CHILDREN'S SPRING HEEL SHOES for Saturday only. Palais Royal ‘ShoeDept., A. LISNER, G and uth Sts. Deo ORO OOOO IO 5. Kann, Sons & Co,, STi & MARKET SPACE HERE THEY ARE--OUR LINE OF SPECIALS e SATURDAY. EVERY ITEM REPRESENTS GOOD, HONEST VALUE. MEN'S DEPT. MEN’S FINE MADRAS OUTING SHIRTS, SOLID COLORS, PINK AND BLUE, CUSTOM MADE, PEARL BUTTONS, ALL SIZES. REGULAR VALUB, $1.00. THE CAUSE OF SUCH A SACRI- FICE 18 THAT THE ASSORTMENT 1 BROKEN .. + 1-490. MEN'S FINE BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, FINE GAUGE, PEARL BUTTONS, FRENCH KNIT NECK. REGULAR 50c. VALUE......39¢, ONE LOT KNIT SEA GRASS BOWS, SPLENDID IMITATION OF SILK AND THE VERY THING FOR OUTING SHIRTS, IN A VARIETY OF PAT. TERNS . + Be, MEN'S LAUNDERED PERCALE OUTING SHIRTS, NEW LIGHT PATTERNS. Se. VALUE. MEN'S SILK GARTERS, IN ALL COLORS; nso WHITE AND BLACK.. MEN'S PURE SILK DE JOINVILLE ieee REGULAR IMPORTED GOODS. $1.00 VALUE.49e. MEN’S UNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS, PURE LINEN BOSOM, FINE MUSLIN, MADB IN FIRST- CLASS MANNER, FULL LINE OF SIZES. BEGU- LAR 50c. VALUE... Be. MEN'S FINE MERINO UNDERWEAR, SPRING WEIGHT, SILK TRIMMED. 50c. VALUE, 35e. OR 3 FOR $1.00 MEN'S ALL-WOOL SU} DERWEAR, PRICE, $1.00. ONE LOT MEN'S FINEST QUALITY PERCALA SHIRTS, PLAIN AND PLEATED BOSOMS, TWO COLLARS AND ONE PAIR CUEFS TO EACH SHIRT. THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN THR VERY BEST MANNER. SOLD EVERYWHERE AT $1.50... “ ++ -88¢. MEN'S PEPERELL JEAN DRAWERS, WELL MADE, FULL BLEACHED, IN ALL SIZES. WORTH 40c....... eee -25e, BOYS’ BLUE MIXED LIGHT-WEIGHT UND} WEAR, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, ALL NEVER SOLD LESS THAN 50c. se0+-250. MEN'S HERMSDORF FAST BLACK HALF HOSE, FINE G4UGE, SILK STRIPED FRONTS. WORTH 30c...........17¢. OR 8 PAIRS FOR 50e. LADIES’ DEPT. * WHITE CHAMOIS GLOVES, 4BUT ON 7 ‘D 6 AND 8-BUTTON LENGTH, WAR RANTED TO WASH. $1.00 QUALITY. . Be, LADIES’ FINE QUALITY KID GLOVES, ODD SIZES, ODD SHADES; IN FACT, AN ODD LOT. REGULAR $1.00 AND $1.50 GOODS. AT....49¢. LADIES’ FINE MILANESH SILK GLOVES, BLACK 4ND COLORS, THE VERY BEST GRADE . ++ -47e. MISSES’ 5-HOOK KID GLOVES, NEW a SHADES. $1.00 QUALITY. 690, MER WEIGHT UN- EXTRA QUALITY. ‘MISSES’ SILK TAFFETA “GLovEs, — SPRING SHADES. REGULAR 25c. VALUE. .15e. LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY FANCY HOSH, HERMSDORF FAST BLACK mouse. HIGH COLOR TOPS. WORTH 35c. 2c. LADIES’ DROP-STITCH BOOT-1 PATTERN HOSE, TAN AND BROWN, FANCY TOPS, LISLE FINISH, PLAIN BOOTS. 25c. QUALITY, --1Be. LADIES’ HERMSDORF BLACK, REAL THREAD HOSE, PLAIN AND DROP STITCH. WORTH 38e. teat t eee eee BBC, MISSES FINE “GAUGE RICHELIEU RIBBED HERMSDORF BLACK AND NEW TAN SHADES, ALL SIZES, 5 TO 8%. WORTH 35c. sre0 250, RED, BROWN, TAN AND GREEN SEWING SILK VEILING. 25c. QUALITY.......10¢. A ¥D. LADIES’ REAL THREAD COLORED GLOVES. 39e. AND 25c. QUALITY... tresseeeeees IBe, LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S RIBBED VESTS, ECRU AND HALF BLEACHED. 10c. AND 12%c. VALUE... Be, LADIES’ MUSLIN SKIRTS, DEEP HEM, CLUS TER OF TUCKS, ALSO CAMBRIC RUFFLE AND YOKE BAND. 69c. AND 50c. QUALITY.....29¢, LADIES’ CAMBRIC OORSET OOVERS, FINE LACE AND EMBROIDERED TRIMMED, VE AND LOW NECK. $1.00 AND 75c. QUALITY......49¢. 45-INCH TWO-TONE CHIFFON. $1.00 QUAL- Tr, oceeceedl Our entire line of Fancy Silk Ribbons—no matter how wide or narrow, how fine or coarse—no matter if we sold them at 75c.@ yard —the entire choice now 25¢. yd. REMNANTS OF RIBBONS, ACCUMULATION OF A BUSY WEEK, FROM ic. TO 12c. A YARD FOR CHOICE, WORTH MORE THAN TRIPLE. UMBRELLA DEPT. Another shipment of Umbrellas and Parasols. 200 NATURAL STICK UMBRELLAS, 26 SIZE, WARRANTED FAST BLACK. WORTH 7c...480. 300 ENGLISH GLORIA UMBRELLAS, PARAGON FRAMB, NATURAL HANDLES, 26 SIZE, WAR- RANTED. $1.00 KIND..... += 2090, 250 SILK GLORIA AND UNION TWILL UM BRELLAS, SIZE 26, PARAGON FRAME; ALSO 28-INCH, WITH ENGLISH GLORIA CLOTH, SUITABLE FOR MEN, WITH CLUB HANDLES, WORTH $1.89....-.0+-+0eeeeeeeeeececeee ees BBC. 150 FINE SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, WITH SCENTED CROOK HANDLES, PARAGON FRAMB. WORTH $1.75. +. $1.85 100 CHILDREN’S FANCY COTTON PARASOLS, IN ALL COLORS. WORTH 25¢e.....++004+-.-17¢. 50 CHILDREN’S SATIN PINKED PARASOLS, IN ALL COLORS. WORTH Tic......+..+++.-50e. 50 CHILDREN’S SATIN COACHING PARA- SOLS, WITH PARAGON FRAME, IN ALL OOL- RS. WORTH $1.00. Te. Weare open until 9 o’clock tomorrow night—three hours’ extra shop- ping time. §, Kann, & Co., STH & MARKET SPAGE ODS