Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1895, Page 6

6 ————S— THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY....... September 6, 1895. CROSBY S$. NOYES...............-Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAN, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. America’s Olympia. By winning the great match at Sea Girt the District riflemen have pushed forward one step further the project of holding these interstate shocts on local ground, which was started in the spring by the es- tablishment of the rifle range at Ordway, near this city. They have also added an- other reason to the many already existing for the reccgnition of Washington by all the lovers of sports in America as the best place for holding great competitions of every description. It is confidently ex- pected by the riflemen that in another year the range at Ordway will be in a condition to be utilized as the scene of the great an- nual matchgs, and soon the victorious Di: trict team may be the hosts of the occa- sion Instead of the prize-winning guests. In other departments of sport the Capital is equally well equipped. The Potomac river furnishes an ut paralleled course for rowing, sailing, and canoeing, a course that has every advantage and fs attended by none of the handicaps which are experi- enced in larger and more commercial cities where the waterways are infested with in- terfering craft on all occasions of aquatic sport. The success of the great meet of the Amateur Athletic Unicn several years ago on Analostan Island shcws what can be done in the line of general sport and It will not be surprising if Washington is again chosen within a very shert time as the scene of this event. In bicycling, too, Washington ts far to the frent and has a well-deserved reputation for the number and cleverness of Its riders. It Is a rea- sonable result that in a great city so well supplied with smooth and unobstructed streets there should be an unusually large proportion of wheelmen, and also that from tkis great army of users of the bicycle there should be developed more than an average number of experts. Those in a po- sition to know declare that there are more riders In proportion to the population here than in any other city of the couatry, and they should lose no time in persuading the wheelmen of America to come here for their annual gethering, and to this end the various clubs should urite in sharing the expense of the creation and maintenance of the finest bicycle track that can be pro- duced. One particular advantage of this city as the scene of competitive sports is that it possesses a delightfully equable climate and that here the season for out- door exercise is much more extended than in the northern cities, while the tempera- tures do not rise to the enervatfng point reached in the cities in the south. This af- fords a long season for athletics and re- duces the chances for disappointment on the score of unfavorable weather. Wiheel- men, runners, walkers, jumpers, vaulters, hammer-throwers, oarsmen, yachtsmen, ca- noeists, sharpshcoters—all are welcome. ———————~2+—____ The Tag System in Conventions. Prof. Wiley of the Agricultural Depart- ment is apt to go down to history in a role additional to that of fame among the fore- most of the agricultural chemists of the world. He is the inventor of a new and highly approved system of personal identifi- cation of delegates at conventions, now be- ing smoothly tested at the annual meeting of the agricultural chemists of America in session at the National Museum. He has given to each delegate a number, and has also provided a great blackboard, on which are written in large letters the names of those entitled to speak, with their corre- sponding numbers affixed. A mere glance at the tag pendant from the buttonhole of a delegate arising to speak, and then a hasty view of the blackboard, give the listener a full knowledge of the identity of the speaker, This is indeed an achievement, to persuade men of science to be tagged and it will be appreciated by thousands of men and women who have heretofore been greatly puzzled at such gatherings. No doubt Prof. Wiley’s patent identifier—he should surely secure a patent on the device —will be adopted by the managers of “ll large assemblages, and perhaps the coming national pofitical conventiors may be run cn the Wiley basis. Who knows? ———re+>—_ “We came over here for the sport of the thing, and not for betting. Who knows what the odds are, anyway? Nobody knows.” Thus speaks Mr. Glennte, one of Lord Dunraven's assistants In the yacht race enterprise, ard his principal is quite us emphatic on the subject. ‘Personally I have not a dollar on the result,” said Lord Dunraven recently. “We are here for sport, and are going to try to scoop the pot. That is what I think about the bet- ting.” All honor to these men who take such a staunch position in behalf of clean sport, untainted by considerations of financa, Of course there will be more or less betting on the yacht races that will begin next Saturday, but it will be a grand day for American sport of all kinds if the sentiments thus uttered by the English yacht owner and his friend are sincerely echoed by his American colleagues. —__+ +_____ Commander Boston of the Morton G.A.R. Post in this city is in a serious predica- ment. He is to be court-martialed, but that 1s not the kelght of his woe. The District Commander has unfeelingly chosen for the date of the trial one of the days which the Merton Post people are to use in a trip to Norfolk, the annual picnic of the organiza- ticn. Commander Boston declares that the picnic is of higher importance than the trial, for it was scheduled defore the trial was ordered. And so between picnic and trial there comes a dilemma. Commander Boston has chosen his horn and has grasped it firmly, and he now says that he will go to the picnic, keeping his previous engagement, and let the trial proceed with- out him. This ts a most intricate matter of military etiquette, and may lead to some awkward complications hefore it 1s settled. ——_~-«e The wild rush to get the first “R there” oyster joke was even more violent than usual this autumn. —— - -~+ ee -—__ Mr. Bowler and the Bounty. The decision of Controljer Bowler on the sugar bounty question, which was accu- rately forecasted in last evening’s Star, 1s no surprise to those who have followed this interesting case. The controller's po- sition in regard to his jurisdiction on the question of the constitutionality of the bounty statute is a bold one, courageously defended. Many people who may be ad- verse to the bounty principle In general and to the sugar bounty In particular may perhaps consider that whatever the cause the remedy applied by the controller to prevent the payment of the five millions or more of dollars creates a rather dangerous precedent in the establishment of a one- man power of control over all the fiscal acts of Congress. The reference by the centroller of the papers to the Court of Claims means little. It is not likely that THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. he will be induced by any finding of that court to reverse his position, which is so obviously assumed as a part of the finan- cial policy of the administration, nor will such advice from the tribunal—as it would really prove to be—be apt to be an ef- fective gulde for future incumbents of the controller's office. A practical disadvan- tage of placing in the hands of one indi- vidual the power of testing the constitution- ality of any laws, the power given by the Constitution itself to the Supreme Court, is that the frequent changes of incum- bency would operate seriously against the establishment of definite and certain con- ditions and principles in the construction of statuies. The question is altogether a most interesting and important one, and doubtless, whatever may be the political effect of the controer’s decision, it will be made the subject of exhaustive debate in the coming sessions of Congress and Perhaps result in legislation fixing more definitely, and it may he to the better satis- faction of all concerned, the exact position, duties, powers and responsibility of the controller. —_~ e+ ____ The Hilton Trophy Recovered. The news columns of The Star last even- ing left but little doubt in the minds of its readers that the rifle team of the District National Guard would win the champion- ship of the country and recover the Hilton trophy in the competitions at Sea Girt. ‘The special dispatch from the ranges giv- ing the results of the five-hundred yard shoot showed that the Washington marks- men had broken the tie caused by the two- hundred yard record and had taken a lead that could not be overcome. The later an- nouncement, therefore, that the District team had won the match caused no sur- prise in the city. There is every reason, however, to congratulate the Guard and its representatives at Sea Girt upon this mag- niflcent victory, which is marked not only by the recovery of the bronze shield but also by the establishment of a new world’s record for elghty-four shots each at two- hundred, five-hundred and six-hundred yards. Althouga the record is broken but by one point this achievement is worthy of the highest degree of praise and con- gratulation, for the previous record was a high one and to exceed it may mean that the District will hold the title of record chempion for many years. There is every reason why the reception to be accorded to the victorious markzmen on their return to the city next Monday night should be the occasion of a general outpouring of citi- zens as well as of soldiers. Washington is always proud of the achievements of her representatives abroad, and never lets such an excellent opportunity as the present to show her appreciation of good work go by without a demonstration. ——__--+ 2-2 —____ The Stimulus of Example. The Y.M.C.A. of Scranton, Pennsylvania, has just received a gift of $10,000 from Mrs. Frances E. Hackley of New York, who re- cently gave to the same Association $25,- 000 for the establishment of a manual training department in honor of her father, an old and respected resident of Scranton. There is a magnificent opportunity in Washington for such a donation to be made. The local ¥Y.M.C.A. is now more than ever in a position to receive gifts. The enterprise of replacing the structure that was burned In July by a fine, modern building demands that every public- spirited citizen of the Capital who realizes the great wortn of this institutioa to the community saould give liberally of his means, and there is scarcely another cause in the District that appeals so powerfully to the generous instincts of the wealthy residents. The greatest gool is done in all such undertakings by the pioneers who contribute largely at the outset, set the subscription pace at a rapid rate, and give to others among the beneficent the stimu- lus of a notable example. —_—___+ e+ ____ There were no men at work today on the elty post-office. There should be three or four hundred men engaged tomorrow to preserve the average, which is too small to be neglected. —__—__+ e = ___ It will be rough on Cuba if Spain's ex- penses for this war have to come out of the littie island’s taxes. —— _ + +0«--___ Atlanta can rest confident in her claim to having the greatest show on earth till Con- gress comes again. > += ____. SHOOTING STARS. Quoth the Governors, “What do you think of the presidential nominations?” said the governor of Ghio to the governor of New York. “I haven't dared to form an opinion.”’ was the reply. “It’s a long time between thinks this year.” Still the Same. This famous “new woman” Still charming appears. She’s “advanced” in ideas, But never in years. “De man dat puts in all ‘is time talkin’ politics am li’ble ter wear di’mon’s,” said Uncle Eben; “but de man dat puts in his time doin’ de lis'nen are purty sho’ ter be goin’ roun’ wif on’y one suspendah button.” The Bloomer Epidemic. She used to want jewels and laces and such, But her fancy no longer they strike. ‘When you offer her sealgkins she murmurs “Not much.” She hankers for “pants” and a bike. An Impression. “Congressman Bluffkins seems to think this government is in a very bad way.” “Yes,” replied the man who once studied medicine. “He is forever laboring under the impression that the Constitution of the United States needs a tonic.” Base Ball Solace. We may not win the pennant, But we're peaceful on that score, ‘When we gaze upon the record Of our suburb, Baltimore. A Romance of Today. “Do you think Harold really loves you?” said one girl. “I am sure of it,” replied the other, rap- turously. “He risks his life twice a week to see me.’ “How? “He has to pass a grade crossing every time he comes to see me.” Autumn Thoughts. ‘Take the carpets out and hang them On the line once more; Hire a man to lie supinely In their shade, and snore. Rustle ‘round and fetch the stovepipe Into view again— We must all get ready for the Fall Cam- Paign. Hail the haughty scrubbing lady, Patient ‘neath her frown, Let her sweep the house in triumph; We can move down town. From complaint or criticism Carefully refrain. Just be glad if we survive the Fall Cam- Paign. ——-e+_____ Alas, Too True. From the Chicago Record. In the country at large and even in the remoter inland towns there is evinced an interest in the coming contest wholly dis- proportionate to the actual knowiedge of the ways and means by which yachting contests sre decided. Men who do not know a keel boat from a center-board or a spinnaker from a club topsail talk about it. EXTRA. Owing to the rain the special prices quoted for today—Friday— will be good tomorrow, from 9 to 1zm.and4to5 p.m. See Thurs- day’s Star for the list. [) Patais Royat — A. LISNER. —— Open tomorrow, Satur- day, until 6 P.M. This fact, with the arrival of Autumn Goods in every department, will enable you to make selections to: morrow so that your Sun- day costume may be in keeping with the season. For Pien. Te for the Correct Autumn Scarfs, In Seotch and French plaids, rez and Toman color effects. New Shape Krots, Four-in-Hands, Club Ties, De Joinvilles and Impertals. White body, $1 for the proper Autumn Shirt. fi 1 also in blue with fancy beso end black, on Wl like di ‘The For ia Those in doubt of the correct style costume for Autumn will find a visit to the Palais Royal’s Third Floor very instructive. Autumn-Winter Suits. pearl butte ‘The skirt, with fullnes correct siyle. Lined throughor The New Serge Suits. The $8.98 Costumes. $10 would be a very low price for these Ser; to be the Paln Ale 18: waker granted quanti onlered, and. W at less than usual advance rcuuse We Inust Scli great quantities. The Separate Skirts. ‘The best at least prices—Skirts made to etand the wear of coming rain and snow and mud. ‘The fol- lowing are [=e3 The New Wrappers. The tow-priced specialties for antumn-winter wear are as follows S9¢ for sh Wrappe ot calico, with grounds of blues, browns ahd U kled with flower SL would be in natural co low price for th! Wr: the beautiful: Flannel te Hobe: locking like Autumn Weight Wraps. Black Capes of all kinds of materials, plain and more or less elaborately trimmed. Prices gradually rising from $5 to $25. Children’s Autumn Garments. in sizes 6 to 14 years, are lere from en. Soevlal ‘bargains, in one-of-a- Actual values The_price here. $1.98 $1. FS [y-Above coats couw in cashmere Hed Faoth: in white and colors. OF Boys’ Laundered Shirt Wa! Iy sold at $1—are here at only Evie pale for Children's Drawers, with tucks a hint of the bargains in the cotton department. infants’ Leng Stine. with embroidery yoke ai fe waist, and embroider tucked skirt. Guaranteed worth $1," —the kind usual- s1a8 and Autumn Gloves. ‘The correct gloves for ladies are made of Glace Kid, in English tans, with wide embroidery, four big buttons. Good here at $1, best $1.50. © “Tried on at our risk. Autumn Jewelry and 9Se for the New Sterling Silver chief Holders. palr for the Latest Paris Side Comb worn at back of head. 9Se for those with sterling silver menta tio o> 48, Handk [= for the Newest Sterling Silver Hair Pins and Silver-notnted Spanish Combs. 7 ve for the New Jewel 3 iamonds and pearls—the best inv duced. the ‘ks Ornaments of ations yet intro- Autumn Handkerchiefs. One purchase of 1,000 dozen. We would have boaght twice as many If procurable. | But no more could or will be hud at the price. Think of 12%4¢ for Wurranted Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, some of which are hand-embrotdered, and think’ of 12% for Filmy Swiss Handkerchiefs, with daintiest em- broidery. “Is it & wonder we sell half dozens more often than a single one? Autumn Perfumery. ‘The Paris favorite Is White Violet put up by the famous Houbigant. Here at 41c instead of 0c ounce. America’s best ts Cologate’s t only 29e ounce. | of these best per- fumes “go a long way"’ therefore uo more expensive than the lesser priced. Autumn Veiling. Paris and London styles at spe- efal_prices temorr and 68e Veilings, in twelve Inches wide. TF 19¢, 35e amd 89¢ for the 25¢ to 50c Vell- ings, 18 ‘inches w Erase for the ‘Motted Chiffon Veiling, in black and white effects. Autumn Neckwear. Te for the New Ruche in boa effect, silk with fringed ends, imitatine ostrich fea tu 9Se for the Net and Satin Ribbon Boas, and $1.48 for the Feather Ed Pi G7 9Se for the > in Sallor Collar effects, rade of embroidery and Venise lace. Autumn Hosiery. Ankles are the latest. Our 1895- 96 “Spectaly” await your inspection." 25¢ and 49¢ for choice. ‘Those at the latter price have silk soles to the feet. Embroider Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets... «+4. Lisner Points. Bes No matter if you have put off getting the boys ready to send away to school ’til, the last minute. It'll only take the time it takes you to do the buyi ing. Every thing they can possi- bly need—for fall and win- ter—is right here—within reach—in price as well as variety. Nobody asks so little—nobody gives you as much worth or warrantee. Of course here—economi- cally and satisfactorily. On to Louisville! G. A. R. folks—get everything to wear on the way and af- ter you get there. Is your uniform fresh and bright? Got good marching Shoes? Need White Gloves? Don’t think of going witlfout a Light Weight Overcoat. Got one? Everything here. There must be a becom- ing hat for you in all that Willett & Ruoff stock. Find it—you'll be finding money. Penna. ave. 7h ‘street. ‘ : Saks and Company, | “Saks? Corner.” $9, $10 & $12 Silk Capes, $6.98. These are early fall samples of a manufacturer, in black benga- line and figured silks. He is through with them, and al- though they were made to sell for $9, $10 and $12, you may take your choice tomorrow for $6.98. Cloth Capes left from the spring stock, in tan, red and navy, and equally desirable for fall. Were $3.50. Now $1.98. $5 Silk Waists, $2.69. A very lucky purchase—love- ly colorings and stylishly made. Belong at $5. Only $2.69. A winding up of the Shirt Waist stock. Two big tables filled as follows: 98e. and $1.25 Waists for 49c. “$1.50 and $2.25 Waists for 98e. Fall Suits, $9.05. Just such a suit as a custom tailor would charge you $20 or 25 to make. Fine black serge and cheviot, made double-breasted reefer style, with pearl and bone but- tons, skirt lined throughout and velvet bound. Cut in the new fall shape. ’Twill be our leader at $9.95. Bon — Marche, Deere ecoseraree saree ear do ceodir ete eevee rete hetero tee Moe sendin ede indie ip lnein erin Sr pip Gp Mp Septin May osonsresesossesseaceasneses ese iaon on edgotsonsoserasne season are tenen set eseen eter er se Pe never EOLOSSOREC SCOTS SSSI TE no * a national #eputation. We cu 4.50 grades at these prices. 2 New Styles furore. It is the man’s” ideal Shoe, have named it The ‘Helena’ and wi * ** * * ciples, bility. * Our special grades of $3 and * $3.50 Shoes have long enjoy ed * the profit so as to give you ee other. shoe dealers’ $4 and * —for fall and ee of 1895-6, and we have one specialty that is destined to creaté a great “new wo- —it being built upon strictly anatomical and hygienic prin- insuring the greatest possible ease, grace and dura- Just as well fixed in Shoes * for the children. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 F St. N. W. 314 & 316 7th St. Bon Marche, 314 & 316 7th St. $3.50 Capes, $1.98. Shirt Waists Drop! estentess ntesteete “OUR $ & ¢ J ; of Toat's the name of one of our most bg Jar grades tn Ladies’ Footwear. These s\ SE are made from our own especial designs $ are equal to any $4 Shoes sold in Washing- & ton. They are here in but- t + ton and lace, kid or cloth e top, all styles of toe, splen- As an Incentive for yon to visit the Family new Fall stock, we shall of- fer Ladies’ Shoes worth $3— in kid or cloth tops—razor toe —cholce of button or lace—for Ladies’ $3.00 Oxford Ties— patent leather tls — all styles of toe GOING 10 SCHOOL ‘That thong! minds of the e HMM ECOL SY tenteetet seen 1s uppermost now in the cifldren—they"Il nesd good stout Shoes in buy a pair here that Will stand a whole season of running and Kicking. Prices range from Te. up. Sesapiceetoneeeset teste OE This Fall’s Advertising Campaign. Napoleon once said: “Luck is always on the side of the one best prepared.” Which leads us to mark: Is the advertising end of your business as carefully attend- We bring snap and “go” to the advertising we have ed to as you'd like? new ideas, brightness, charge of. And in the bid fall business—we ought to be of help to you in carrying out y: advertising campaign. mutual “getting sgeyred by dropping a Star ‘Advertising Bureau postal. 4th Floor, Star Building W. A. Hunzerford. Geo, W. Miller. : rohit ~ ER foe] fy together""—can be é a : TORE, 310-312 SEVENTH ST., 313 EIGHTH ST. it HRADGAR RES NARRM ROS oaat OR shanty alontontontonteeteesestonteedentonton ree the crowd and hunt Jap Rugs at our store; it's a regular bee bive. They are strewn from one end to the other; peo- 4 ple puiling and hauling for choice. 3 ‘They are all good designs, with excel- ” lent Turkish colorings, and the cbeap- for|@ est things you'll have a chance at this season. 3x6—worth $2.50, For $1.40. ee 4x7—All gone. Gx9—worth $7.50. For $4.20. 9x12—worth $15.00. For $8.40. Here's cash in your pocket. We are aaking special prices to early buyers vf Carpets and Furniture. W. H. Hoeke, eae FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, Cor. Penn. ave. and 8th st. it Bon of a dull razor. in our window and see our RAZOR STROPS That will keep your razor in good condition. 25c. and 5oc. each. We have all grades and at various prices. Perfect Shaving Brushes, 40. Each. Bristles_never come TRUNK STRAPS AND TEATHER TAGS FOR TRUNKS AND BAGS FREB TOPHAIT’S Trunk and artis Goods Manutactory, 1218 | strect. Factory, rber's itch’ Can be avoided; so can all other irritations or eruptions on the face due to) the continued use Call in or look ‘and 1525 1 3 Repairing in all our Lines promptly well eoeeaies It 4 S2SFOVSSES It We have moved to 1411 F st. School Shoes — straight out money saving—I.25, 1.65, 2.00. : Oak tanned soles, ex- tended edges, saving the upper, make our Hygienic Shoes wear boys and girls as long as four months, of- ten five. Costs nothing to look them over. _, BURT'S. Arthur Burt, 1411 F st. We've a Cure for We'll send our ambulance for your * watch or clok—give its system & Coeip ur : WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and sr, ints, Brushes, Lime, ply Roofing Material. Swe sndi these: = ¢ toning up—and return it to you in a hal ae worry coma ition. Tc. for Si a en a ne aN : $ R 3 ie 4 Shoe Store and familfarize yourself with our rs $1,9% 3104 Se Setententent Seteedeegent oot FAMILY 3 rroppoooeneess o suassueeoeovoooooeeeeesees + CORA Ay Wika DSOOS SSIS GOSS FOS OCSSC VSS GOO Every Timepiece Disorder. = Boren tt g's, Hog s, Hopital tor 3 for Watches, 682 ie fod Woodward A Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ———— BUSINESS HOURS-8 A.M. TO 6- P.M. Tomorrow, Saturday, ’!] be Children’s Day And it will be interesting as well as profitable to all parents—especially so to such as are getting the chil- dren ready tor school. Very low prices will prevail on some Boys’ new Fall Clothing which we have purchased under the regular prices. Together with these, we shall offer what remains of our Girls’ Wash Dresses at less than half prices. The colorings and weights are suit- able for early Fall wear, and will make serviceable school Dresses. Boys’ School Suits. Extra good ones in new Fall styles, which were bought at less than regular prices. If you're partial to Ulu ly All-wool Suits, , here are about fifty pe-breasted. Danis and t. that would) be th Theyre pare thtigo blue cheytot.” Tt They, fade or giv welll take them back. Sizes 8 to 15. VERY SPECIAL PRICE 4$3-75 Aiso about sixty Very Strong Blue Cheviot Sits, nearly all wool, which will not fade wne particle, Would be senod “value at $5.25. Sizes 4 to 8, ould be good value at $3. es T to 15. OUR PRICE. 7$2.50 Several handred All-wool Reefer Suits, 3 to 8 years, made from odds and ends of woolens which fre worth much more ordinaril, $3. 75 ‘About forty-five Handsome Double-breasted Saits, 4 to 15 years, made from ends of a inill's finest woolens. The suits are’ sightly, well made, and $5.00 Is a fair price. SPE- $3.75 ARE NOT REGULAR OOD VALUES RKED AT A E -lth st. Tig.) ABOVE RUT SOME | SUITS EXTRA AND Girls’ School Clothing. : Two specials in garments for early Fall wear, and some Wash Dresses at greatly reduced prices to close. Strietly large sail white or tan braid. All-wool Reefers, navy, tan and cardinal, {$2.00 4 to 14 years, EACH iy All-wool Dre navy blue, triauned ite er black braid, eH <4 out, skirt 4 to years. M ABLE DR EACH... $1.05 Gingham, Madras and Percale Dresses, this season’s best styles. Embroidery t to 14 9UCED FROM 33.75 Bac TO. 5 > Si. 50 High-grade Wash Dresses of the Sinest materials of this season. Made in desirable mas mings of lace, ribbon and emb FROM. $10.00 AND. $1 To. Gd foo Children’s Underwear. Mothers getting their children ready for school will save both an- noyance and expense by buying the clothes ready-made. No’ economy in home-work in face of prices like these: Good Muslin Drawers, above ratile, felled sea J muslin ruffle, tucks © band, Per pair, ruffle, Good Muslin Drawers, Hamburg e, yoke | (24 oor: » bidg.) Infants’ Clothing. Some excellent values in sub- stantial low-priced garments. Cambric Long Slips, pointed yoke of tu serting, full sleeves, deep hem. Eas Cambric Long Slips, yoke of fine ruffle around neck and sleeves, Eac Flannel Loog Skirts, Bach tucks and inserting, full slecves. 5 sith st. bidg.) (2d foo: New Fall Hosiery. We shall place on sale tomorrow our first Import order of Women’s Fall Hose. Fast black, quality, double soles, high spliced hee me grade sold last season for 50c. ‘This season's price, 3 for $1.00. Per pair 35e. (st floor... ....-+ ew ae eee O' TOO EARLY TO MAK THE +-1007 F st.) Women’s Vests. We have just reduced a lot of Women's Swiss sts with low neck and no si Veluti elutina, The rich, soft, lustrous cotton velvet, has no supe- rior as a dress facing. All cotton, but looks like silk and wears far better than low-priced silk vel- vet. Black and seventy-six sba including the new ones just Sees For sale in Velvet Department. (st floor... «Adjoining Si'ks.) Housefurnishing Dept. Oleiae Soap, 8 cakes for. -25e. Circus Soap, 1 year old, 6 Babbitt’s 3 ‘oap. 6 cakes for. Star Soap, 6 cakes for. W. & L.'s Laundry Soap, 1 yr. old, W. & L's Laundry Soap, 1 yr. per bar old, per 6 $3. semond Cayuga Salt, per pk; Golden Bug Noodles, per St. Guido Macaront, per pkg. Queen Olives, per bottle ed P les, per bottle Ham and 1 Saw Log Salmon. 2 Plymouth Rock Gelatine, per pkg Heinz’s Catsup, per bottle. Heinz's Pickles, per botth Helnz’s Chow-chow, per bo! Golden Harvest Rice, per Lea & Perrins’ Worcestershire 5: Heinz’s Salad Dressin; bottle India and Ceylon Tea, per t-Ib. pkz English Breakfast Tea, per }-Ib. pkg. Victor Coffee, per pkg. . W. & L.'s Java and Mocha Coffee, per lb. Pie Plates, each... Jelly Cake’ Pans. “each Graduated Quart Me Covered Buckets, a Dish Pans, each Dish Mops, eac! Dust Brushes, each. CROCKER'S SHOES, 939 Pa. ave. Boys’Shoes —that we show are calculated to suit all tastes—narrow toes— broad toes—all the latest fads— small editions of the men’s most stylish and serviceable Shoes. A larger, better, finer stock than we've been able to get for you be- fore. 90 $1. Lots of the NESS MILLER Shoes Marked —JE SHOES and OXFORDS are made to fill every requirement for a beautiful, neat, comfortable, hygenic, serviceable shoe. Best of materials used— most im- proved lasts. Fall Weight Ox fords, a Boots, $5. Crocker’s, 939 Pa. Ave. No exception to regular hours tomorrow— Ste , Significant Satisfaction AT PERRY’S. We feel sure that everybody who shopped here last season will show us the preference this fall. We grow trade by the unremit- ting endeavor to make every buyer a satisfied one. You will find that the stock will more than meet your rosiest expectation. Ribbons. They are on the popular side of fashion again for the ccsuaasuaeueaeseusaeueeereeteuseeres coming season. Complex- ions changed. Values im- proved a bit. Prices—at least no higher—likely a lit- tle lower. Low as they can be—that is one thing sure. Corise S-inch Navy Blue, Brown, and Belge Fancy Ribbons S-Inch Navy Blue and Witte Ribbons—65: Pink, Light 1 Lilac, White, Cream and F * a yd. Ml Belting. aya. Cream White Satin Rivbon Se. a yd. S-inch Blue, Pink, Red, Lilac, Nile, White and Cream in on— 88c. a yd. Nos. 1 and 1% Satin Ribton—none Loop and Conkedze Tibhon Blac White and Cream—for riching use a yd. 22 Se Meee mr ‘All widths and all colors of Satin Ribbons— Every shade fn Velvet Ribbons, Linen and Satin-back Black Velvet Ribbons— Anything you want—everything we ought to have in Rivion vurlety. Handkerchiefs. Another of the home-again needs is probably Handker- chiefs. You ought to know by this time just where to come for the best assortment of best values. We are proud to say we don't dabble in the imperfections. Safer for you. Ladies’ White Homstitehad Hand- kerchiefs, also with Black and col- ored borders—5Se. Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—with 44 and 11-inch hems—10c.—3 for 25e. Ladies’ Hand-embroidered Hem- stitched Mull Handkerchlefs—12' Ladies’ Pure Linen Colored Ror- dered Handkerebiefs—12t5e Ladies’ Pure Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs—25e. Lad Pure Linen Unlauniers Handkerchicfs—bemstiteh~d and hand- embroidered —25e. Ladies’ Pure Linen Hand-embroi4- ered Handkerchiefs—a little solled— $1.50 and $2 values—and the value Zisscaceusdisisenses caseseceseesessesievacensairesesenscusesaceueneteneeee isn’t harmed any—your choice for Te. Men's Pure Linen White and Col- ored Bordered Handk ofs—12te. Men's Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with bems % and I-inch wide—ISe..-3 for Sc. Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with tape borders—12tic., 25e. and BT. PERRY’S, Ninth and the Avenue. Established 1840. ‘Telephone PELEED SELON GOL GID SPER D ID DD DD seosioiie erie rserseriorsesse rien Pee The face whose fineness—com- plexional purity—is marred by dis- figuring growths, superfluous hair or skin eruptions, can find relict when Dermatology is practiced. Absence of pain in their removal end sults shown quickly gre factors that hy made this the successfal and only inst tion In the south of its kind. J. H. HEPBURN, M.D., Dermatologist, Mertz building, cor, 11th and F sts. eoh-2td ae at these unusual Sats 0c. dozen green-tint glass. Pure white glass, quarts, Gic., and }4-gallon sizes, 5c." dozen. se6-14d