Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1895, Page 9

_ THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. 9 NEW “ERA” ee WE HEL P MASSES! ERT ERT The old adage—Great Oaks from little acorns grow applies directly to us—and to our marvelous success and widespread popularity among the Clothing buyers of the entire District. We had to crawl before we could run—but in crawling we satisfied every buyer and that,;..,,, buyer brought to us his friends. It requires energy, progression, courage and indomitable pushing, busi- ness methods to create such a grand commercial tri- umph—a business founded on truthful representations —unimpeachable integrity regarding every price quot- ed and always giving the fullest measure of worth, flaw- less fabrics, style and perfect tailoring its possible to put into garments. OVER “15 COATS. The Way you save money here is clearly illustrat- offered at our ed by those unmatchable bargains o} ‘GREAT $15 OVERCOAT S. Zeavers and. Kersey s—faultless in cut—faultless in fash- LE; — made of choice jon—faultless in fit. SACK ‘10 SUITS. Another evidence of the way we uphold qualities and hold down prices—these nobby_ Business Suits— made+ -to-your- -measure—rich fabrics—elegantly tailored —best of finish—selling all along with a big rush. CUTA *10o WAY COATS »° VESTS. Just the same as picking up money to pay such a trifling price for FASHIONABLE Cutaway Coats and Vests—best Imported Clay Ww eaves, in Black or Blue Diagonals—latest : style—perfection throughout — and TAILORS. made-to-your-measure to fit you with absolute exact- ness. Trousers °5 Trousers. Wherever you look we protect your purse, and turn you out dressed to the top-notch of fashion—V ery choice LONDON STRIPE WORSTED TROUS- ERS—reproductions ‘of latest English Fashion Plates— neat—quiet—genteel effects—favorite wear of swelldom. FULL *25 DRESS SUITS. Every price we quote is a “bombshell” to the “old- time —- High-Pricers”—a veritable “money-doubler” for you—FULL DRESS SUITS—handsomest produc- tions of the sartorial craft—Imported Broadcloths or Worsteds—Satin Romaine Linings—fit assured or No Money Is Accepted. REMEMBER THIS. Every garment sold here bears ou Wear, Repair and Press Guarantee. NEW “ERA” sn TAILORS, ERT 900 F Street N.W. Largest Stock|“We’ il try * Oil Stoves $1 In Washington is gathered Wi prices rt never had is store we've if nec Iso headquar FL ° ° ° 00 We are. ° oo 1210 F St. guaranteed. Lamps for Your Parlor. Lamps for the Study. Lamps for Your Chamber. LAMPS FoR ALL OVER THE Hor All Sty: Our hardsor utiful « Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th Street 929 F St. peneeceseere eeree on 20 pairs of $3.50 shoes” ssary, to satisfy you. You couldn't be any more particular about the fit of our famous True Comfort $3.50 shoe than [7Shoes made to order $5 up. ‘Wilson’ S, Fine old All Prices. Jes cannot be duplicated es and lots of tractive hed a thirst. N.W. A Few Bottles Left Roxbury Rye Whisky at St bot- nessee bottle. ye seers Seen eH HE oe Claret For 7s5¢. nt CALIFORNIA ZINFANDE! ioe won DUVALL, oe Bargains In that fine old Maryland erly $5.00. Formerty oe 3 4 i 6.50. Formerly $10.50. Cascade Sour Mash Ten- First. ES ‘uttendan: ets Shampooing, Whisky—only enough eT oF “Gartette,” for keeping Z 2 : n curl, for a few customers, at $1.25 ’ S. HELLER’S, LON WINE CO,, 614 14th. | Long Hair Switches. in Halr Dressing. 720 7th Street N.W. tet-20d S. KANN, SONS & 60., 8th and ‘Market Market Space. NO Trouble to do trade or bring the crowds that invade our Home be- cause the word bargain is stamped on every purchase made. Our Advertisements ARE NO IDLE THOUGHTS. THEY ARE FACTS THAT COST US THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. YEARLY TO DEMONSTRATE TO THE SHOP- PL UBLIC THE MANY DIMES DOL- LARS THAT THEY SAVE BY DEPOSITING WITH Us. aoe YD, FOR MORE THAN 10.000 YARDS OF ASSORTED COTTON WASH MATERIALS, SUCH AS PACIFIC ANCY AND NEAT TT ‘SIM! RNING AND S VY PLAY Try DARK Ot DOMET FLAN: THESE Gi x IN SHORT LENGTHS, AND STACKS OF THEM « BE FOUND IN OUR NT _DEPART- MENT—BUT FOR ONE DAY ONLY, AND THAT Is TOMORROW. 6:C. YD, THIS ASSORTMENT CONTAIN LINE OF TE A DISPLAY OF AIDS, WITH COLOR: TOD ROY, PRASEM. 1iAY, ROBER ¥ AND BLACK WATCH PLAIDS WILL BE eo WE AVE YOU AN ADVERTISEMENT OF A SPECTAL B. GAIN RIREONS ABOUT (A) WEEK | AG HT LEG Se. A YARD. WHICH s ee TO HAVE Cat OF RIB YER: ay ANOTHER Non OF Al ON CLES—BLACK AND W HITE AND ALL Ri ACT e One lot of No. 22 and 30—Ail-Silk Ribbon, in colors and black, about two hundred pieces in all. Worth from 25 to 50c. a yard........15¢. No. 5—AII-Silk Ribbon, in all col- OFS oe lslemacic poe seeeeees Ae. No. 7—All-Silk Ribbon, in all col- ors. ahscnds LXE No. 9—All-Silk Ribbon, in all col- ORS E 2 os.0) Peter EG cane 7c. No. 12—All-Silk Ribbon, in all colors........ meee OCs No. 16-—All-Silk Ribbon, in all COMOES: iw aise kleiner eee rec. No. 22—All-! ‘Silk. Ribbon, in all color =) dec MUSLIN i UADERWEAE, THEIL ID REGARD. ING TH: ALI FOR SOME WE'VE GOT i 50 dozen Skirts, made i good muslin, deep ruffle of Hamburg em- broidery, pattern, imitation Irish point, yoke band. A genuine bar- gain at.. $1.00 75 dozen Skirts, same muslin, deep rutile of Hamburg embroidery, and one row of inserting, cluster of tucks, extra dust ruffe. A rare chance at...............-..-$1.59 50 dozen Skirts, made of Ning Philip cambric, deep ruftle of Platt Val. and one row of inserting, clus- ter of tucks, extra deep under ruffle. Choice ats. soca s ss soci ESO) 300 dozen High-neck Plain Corset Covers, all sizes, at...... «sii OCs 100 dozen Masonville Muslin Drawers, deep hemmed and tucks, extra;width at=. 200.5 5. cc eee 23¢€ 50 dozen Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, one style Empire, one style V-shape, handsomely trimmed, inserting and embroidery, full sleeves. © Worth $1.25, at.... .. 8ge. 50 dozen Ladies’ Shee Flannel Skirts, all colors, stitched in silk. Wrorth! $2) ats... 22. so aoe $1.49 Children’s Short White Flannel Skirts, all wool, deep heinmed, cam- bric bodies. Worth 75¢c., to close, : + 40C. Children’s W1 hite Cambric Stips, trimmed, at..... 100 dozen Ladies’ White India Lawn Aprons, three deep rows of tucks, at + -19¢. Draperies and Hangings. Lace Curtain Specials. each, bought at a sacrifice. es 1-100 ATR NOTTT v' 66 INCHES WI SCROLL PATTERN. a WHITE 0 LL 3% YARDS LO: WORTH $5. POINT (CUl Portiere Special. ACED DERBY PORTIERES <D EOTTOM, 34 YARDS LO" x 1 $4. Window Shades. American Opaque Shad roller, size 30X72, | at. oe Hand-painted ¢ ae Shad extra quality spring roller, at WORTH mt UPHOLS These prices are imade er for one day and that is for tomorrow, Friday, November 1. Four Special Bargains from eur Linen Dept. RID BARGALN. ONLY 16e, 100 DUZ TOWELS, SIZE RIC, Fixe. HAIR CLOTH, 4%. 4 extraorinary bargains; 100 pair spring D HUCK IMED HUCK H NI ULAR THROUGH MARYLAND| Gaasiie Political Situation in ithe Counties. INDICATIONS: FAVOR REPUBLICANS Factors Entering Into the Calcula- tions. DOUBTFUL DISTRICTS SHOWN Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, October 31, 1895. Next in interest to the election of the governor, the complexion of the general as- sembly attracts the most attention from politicians of both parties, for on this body Gepends to a large degree the control of state affairs, and in many respects city matters, for the ensuing four years. The general assembly will have many important duties to perform in addition to pessing bills and considering other matters of legislation. Under the constitution of the state the state treasurer, two. police commiss‘oners for Baltimore city and other officials will be chosen by the joint vote of the body, and, most important of all, a United States Senator will be elected to succeed Mr. Charles H. Gibson for the term of six years beginning March 4, 1897. While the governorsh'p is important, in many respects the election of the general assembly is of far greater moment, consid- ering the many and important duties that it has to perform. ‘The state senate is composed of twenty- ‘six members, one from each county and three from Baltimore city. Of this pody twelve are now in office, holding over tn- der the law from the last session. Of these twelve, nine are democrais and three republicans; so it will be seen that the present dominant party has only five to elect in order to retain the control of that body. Of the fourteen to be chosen next Tuesday it is reasonably certain that the democrats will be able to get the neces- sary five, although the republicans claim that the’ impending landslide will carry with it the control of the whole business. Fighting Chance for Republicans. The house of delegates is composed of ninety-one members, chosen according to population from the city and the counties. In the election of the important offices above indicated each member of the house has an equal vote with the members of the senate, and should the republicans carry the popular branch by a large majority and have the control on joint ballot the reten- tion of the senate by the democrats would avail them little except for the purpose of annoying the governor by delaying or hindering legislation. A careful review of the situation in the twenty-three counties of the state and the three legislative districts of the city war- rants the statement that the republicans have at least,a fighting chance to secure a majority of the house sufficiently large to give them the control of the general as- sembly on joint ballot. If they do so they will get with their victory the control of the state treasury, the police force of this city, and, abave ail, the seat in the Senate at the expiration of Mr. Gibson's term. The outlook is as follows: | Worcester. Worcester gounty is normally democratic by a majority of from 600 to 1,200. This year, in addition to the regular democratic and republican ti¢kets, the prohibitionists tare in the field, and an independent move- ment is in fyll blast with a strong ticket nominated, which is backed by such repre- sentative democrats as ex-Congressman George, W. Covington and Mr. W. S. Wil- son, son of the late United States Senator B.\K. Wilsoni The best advjces place Wor- cester in the. doybtful column, with the chances slightly In favor of the regular democrats. - 1 Wicomico. Wicomico county'is the hcme of ex-Gov. Elihu E. Jackson, who is the democratic candidate for the state senate. It is re- ably democratic usually by a majority of from 400 to 1,000, This year it is con- ceded to the democrats, but by a reduced majority, which is all the most sanguine are claiming. Somerset. Somerset county is the home of Con- gressman Joshua W. Miles. It is one of the “black counties” of the state and goes democratic only when the republicans are divided, and the democrats use large sums of money, and not always then. This year the republicans are united, while the dem- ocrats are divided, and Somerset will prob- ably go republican by a good majority. Dorchester. Dorchester county is republican when the party is united, and such is the case this year, while the democrats are torn apart. The best advices glye it this year to the republicans on both the state and local tickets. Talbot. Talbot county is the home of Senator Charles H. Gibson. Both parties claim it, but the best advices give It to the dem- ocrats by a small majority. It is one of the black counties, but the blacks of Tal- hot are uncertain and often sell their votes. Caroline. Caroline county is sometimes republican and sometimes the other way. This year it will probably be republican, as the dem- ocrats are torn apart by a factional fight. The best judges say that It will go repub- lican by a small majority. Queen Anne. Queen Anne county Is safely democratic at all times by a large majority. This year, however, it has been distracted by a fac-] tional fight, as a result of which ex man John B. Brown and rest in the campaign. The demo. ticket will probably get a small majority. Kent. Kent county is the home of Controller Marion de Kalb Smith, who is a candidate for re-election for a third term. It is very close, and this year the most careful esti- mates place it In the republican column. Cecil. Cecil county is the home of Mr. Charles C. Crothers, the democratic nominee for the attorney generalship. Mr. Crothers is at present a hold-oyer state senator from Cecil, and should he be elected he will be obliged to give up his seat in the senate. He has not s yet resigned and th regarded as most significant of the critical situation in © . The county is ordinarily democratic by jori ranging from 100 to year the party is weakened by nts, and best judges concede tl iH go republican by a small majority. Harford, Affairs in Harford county are in a condi- tion similar to those in Cecil. ‘The deme are very much disrupted, and the most guine democrats don’t claim ove ity for their ticket, while the but are confident that Lowndes will get a sub- ntial ajority. The county by from «0 to 1 county will go republican ¢ lwo years ago and last year. Baltimore. Paltimore 1 the wealthiest populous county in the e (contain- ing, as it does, the suburbs of Baltimore city), has a norma from 1,000 to election last ity of 700. This ly brok democratic lead ecunty in the doubtful column. Carr Carroll county has an average democratic eetional | Part lot at Gee ul burg to Frank M. Benjamin, lot 1 atic nominee for Congress, a major- r the party is complete- on up by factional fights, prominent s have announced their intention — oting for-Lowndes, and many of them have taken the stump against Hurst. The ers claim the county by 1,000, which the republicans do not con, | reat interest by Anthony Hope, will be cede, and the most reliable judges place the | publisned complete in Saturday's Star. majority in state and county elections of 400. Last year it was carried by the re- publicans in the congressional election by 250 majority, and this year the leaders of both parties agree that the outlook is doubtful. Frederick. Frederick county, the home of Colonel Lewis Victor Baughman, usually goes re- M. W. Beveridge, 1215 F and 1214. G St. publican, the majorities ranging from 200 BARGAINS to 70. The republicans claim the county for Lownées by 1,300, while the democrats ecncede them 800. Washington. Washington county goes republican in state and county elections oftener than j * democratic. This year the democrats ad- | * mit that Lowndes wiil carry the county by | =: 500 majority, while the republicans claim fully 1,200. * Allegany. = Both democrats and republicans admit | , that in Allegany county, the home of Mr. Lowndes, the republican state and local tickets will receive good majorities. Mr. | * Wellington carried the county in the con- gressional election last year by 1,600, ard the county is generally conceded to the re- publicans by at least 1,500. 7; Garrett. ceded by the democrats that in Garrett county the republican state and county tickets will be elected by at least 3” ma- jority. ~ Montgomery. Montgomery county, the home of Chair- man Talbott of the democratic state com- mee, is claimed by that gentleman for Hurst by 5). The republicans, however, dispute this claim. Anne Arundel. Anne Arundel is one of the most uncer- tain counties in the state. It generally gocs democratic, but occasionally goes re- 1 FL publican. It is the most corrupt county In | snail 41 the state,and at least one-third of its voters cheerfully sell their votes. The democrats are in bad shape this year, while the republicans are united, and both sides claim the county and it is difficult to estimate the result. Howard. Howard county is the home of Senator Gorman, and usually gives a democratic majority of from 250 up. This year both parties are split up into factional fights, and the democrats, who reside in the coun- ty and wno are excellent judges, admit that the outome is very uncertain. Prince George's. Prince George's is another uncertain coun- ty, and, as in Howard, both parties are split into factional fights. The result is estimated as being in doubt, with the chances favoring the republicans. Charles. In Charles county both parties are dis- rupted over the court house question, but the chances are that the republican state and local tickets will be elected by from 300 to 500 majority. This county is in the black belt. Calvert. Calvert county is also in the black belt and goes republican oftener than demo- cratic. This year tte republicans are split open, while the democrats are united, and the result is in doubt. St. Marys. St. Mary's county, also one of the “black” counties, is usually republican by 10 to 0 majority. ‘The republicans are united this year, and the democrats concede them the county by about 300 majority for the republican county and state ticket. It will be seen from the above review of ( ———.___ MARY FRANK'S ROMANCE. Made a Bride Within an Hour After Meeting a2 Young Man. “Won't you always tuck my handker- chiefs in my pocket for me?” said Nathan ladon of Menominee, Wis., the other day, as he looked down at pretty Mary Frank, manager of the handkerchief counter in a big Chicago store, who was coyly poking a bit of blue-bordered linen which he had just purchased into the breast pocket of his coat. “Why, I should be glad to sell you hand- blushing furiously and pretending not to understand. “No, that isn’t the idea,” responded Mr. Ladon. “I want to buy your handker- at Beveridge’ * ou % MOK OH Ee *% 2 DECORATED PITCHERS, It is claimed by the republicans and con- | from $1 te. DECORA from $2.63 to. 1 DEUOR. oH bors, White plated Top. Seduce f plated Top EEN aa “from $3.25 to. Ww Beveridge, 1215 F and 1214 G St. _it_ POTTERY, LAIN, GLASS, ETC: Friday and Saturday are * bargain days at this store. * On these two days of the week we ments. cles advertised are but slightly haven't sold as rapidly as they should, hence the big reduction in price. The offer big induce- Many of the arti- injured, others following are “specials” to- * morrow and next day: . redaced reduced 6 5c, Recceng, COR Fediiced 5O¢, raiueed 4oe, : WC , reduced fro " CHINA CHOCOLAT! edneed. from $1.50 CHINA COFFE POT, a ig Rose Decoration, reduced from ce = zm" $2.50 tC CH CHINA SeRUD batt re GLASS VASES, reduc oe Gold Decoration, $1.50 “Buy Best at Ballantyne’ Office Need tationery? If so, we can supply the want, what- ever it is, Here's a partial list of the things we keep an infinite variety of: the situation in every county in the state | \ COPYING PRESSES, TYPEWRITER SUP- that the republicans, unless all usual po- | $ COPYING BOOKS, PLIES, Ktical signs fail, nave by far the better (as STANDS, | LETTER FILES, chance of electing their state ticket as well MUCILAGE, as their local ticket in most counties by | ) PENS, | BLOTTING Pans, good majorities. PAPER, ENVELOPES. Our TYPEWRITER RIBEON is in use fw U.S. treasury. It gained a distinct preference over mauy others submitted at the sanie time to a chemical test. Try one on your machine and test its merits yoursel Business men will find it profitable to purchase their stationery supplies from us, for buying and selling in large quan- titles as we do we can offer substantial price inducements, as well as a large selection to our patrons. Ballantyne’s, kerchiefs at any time,” said Miss Frank, | (Bocks, tiers, 428 Seventh. wees He HH HH HH HH % * 73¢- $1.75 $1.50 $3.00 and Gold. reduced from $2.00 H ee A CHOCOLATE ror, $1.00 oe for you all the rest of your life, May I “Well, I—I—guess you may,” replied Mary, continuing to blush. That settled it. Miss Frank took off her apron, and Mr. Ladon paid for his hand- kerchiefs. She went upstairs and told her employers she would have to leave, for she had “recetved a better offer.” Mr. Ladon, who is a wealthy dry goods merchant, impatiently awaited her reap- pearance, and on her return the couple at once started for the office of the county clerk, where they were married. =e = sees Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: SeRSTSSS Can’t Be Eaten ‘All ordinary bread contains both. om GLUTEN BREAD contains only aten, It takes the place, of druck in uring these discases. Readily digested. Eullds up the rruscular tissues, Sustains the nervons system. Good to eat. lic. a COR. Pa. AVE. = \Kratit’s Bakery, AND 18TH ST. tions and Fanry Cakes of ail Kinds. eo, J. Paul Smith et ux. to Isaac Israel, parts Icts 186 to 190, sq. 543; $1,800. Arnie J. Bas- sett to Robt. A. Phillips, criginal lot 6, sq. 728; $420. Zeno B. Babbitt et ux. to Jas. A. Taliaferro, lot 62, reservation 19; $10. Ed- r S. Kennedy et al. to Wm. R. Bailey, lot bik. 31, Columbia Heights: $10. Thos. Waggaman and John W. Pilling, trus- . to James Pilling, lots 68 and 69, sq. $6,200, Elizabeth R. Smith to Ze- no 'B. Babbitt, lot 62, reservation 10; $10. Edith Alleger to Bertha M. Lowe, lot $10. Louis W. Simons et ux. to bik. 4, Trinidad; $%. Richard Dodd et ux. to |, part lot . 200; $10, Francis Viboud et ux. to Elizabeth Dodd, orty; $10, Geo, C. Henning et ux. tearn, lot 2S bik. 14, Le Droit ohnson. . 10 “part lot jeHugh et ux. to ‘Albert * . Wm. Dec. Long to John 1 3700. ‘Tho: Carry, lot 216, s Ravenel et ux. to Annie E. Bloomingdale; $4,000, aislip to Wm. DeC. Rav ; $3,100, Mahlon Ashford and s to Walter 5. Ip lot 10, Annie E. . Julia S. Goo lot S, blk. 6, Wash- F. Holtzman sq. Margaret Patch et al. to Marcia A. Patch, lot B, sq. 511; part original lot 14, sq. parts lots d $3,000, Margaret A. Patch, original lot 1, sq. lot’ 14, sq. 734; Lies lots bl, sq. wn, Jno. vy S28, Louis ¥ tux. to Trinidad Vv. ea. ent sq. Rich,part $10. Leopold Luchs et ux. to #0. David B. Gottwals to Jno. s lot a Long Meadows; SMW). Ch: Chamberlin, to “David B. 43, Holmead M fer to The and lot kwoad to C and 40, s Wm. P. Is to Deborah » bk. 2, Chiches- Patch et al. to Ma Harlem, and part oppel, lots her Margare'! Pa . Saunders et ux. to Co., part lot 14, W |, lot 29, sq. 900; $10. A Hope ne Story. “Uncle John and the Rubies,” Thuyler's Pure, Delicious Cocoa and Chocolates are sold by all grocers, Ask for Huyler’s and take vo other. z RN AN \Two Drug Stores, {21} ro =e So Ve Ce C6 €o Oe oF 0% 8O pie DP OE DO w. , Thompson, trustees, to ae : Umbrellas Umbrellas, in silks and fancy handles, $2.50 up. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, Hatters and Furriers Ladies’ COZY part original | ROOMS Tite cans rfuily far) rren to Wm. P. R Carpenter's shop > perience = aml reliable me NT. WALKER, Builder. Residence, 2021. * To impress their children with ¢ * value, the healthfulness, the beauty * white, clean teeth. A judicions * now Will bear fruit after Lif i Our MYRRH and ORRIS “LOOTH Tse. a bottle. OGRAM’S, 7th and H sts. P part oricieal ;We Handle Only? {Lucca Olive Oil — —Decause produc in ae ia cart tottine that’ kod etal quart -$ HARMACIST, POS D> 2S SS Sos | is $1 to $10. We sell a good, serv y need new paper wy our stock — whether Henderson, a story of aa F St. Phone 970. oS 2id NEAR DUPONT CIRCL N a a a te % MANDO 2 8: Pa a ot orton % ’ elotetotetet 703% isthg Needohentententertorton seers v3 Meg eteteeteelee iw. Jobbing by ex: {Jackets for the Juniors—q AT The store that serves its patrons” best—best serves its own interests. It is easy to trace our success. Children’s Coats haven't been what they should be— in make and fit and fashion. This season we made up our minds to take matters in our own hands—and raise a standard that would be more nearly perfect. Our orders were given very plainly. The penalty was the same we ask you to impose on us when satisfaction, full and complete, doesn’t at- tend a purchase here. We “told the makers. back would go the goods. They caught our enthu- siasm—worked conscientious- ly and consistently. Now there isn’t a lady's coat that is better made— better fitting—or more at- tractive in s tyle than is our entire stock of Children’s Wraps We have an immense va- riety to show. The extra care didn’t cost us an extra cent—will not you. You will have the choice of the best garments that have ever been turned out—at the same prices—if, indeed, not a little less than the old-time half- done work. SAMPLES FOR A SONG. Right here we want to tell you of a bargain we have se- cured for the children. From one of the best makers of Juveniles’ Wraps we have re- ceived the samples—the mod- els he used in taking his sea- son's orders. Of course they represent his best work— but we have marked them cheaper than the cheapest. Children’s Short White Coats, made of all-wool Bengaline, Crepe and Cashmere, trimmed with benver, em- broidery on Capes, and puffed sleeves. Worth $8—for $5.50. Children’s All-wool Cashmere Coats, with deep Capes trimmed | 8-Inch-wide embroide: CHILDREN’S JACKET: Talk about natty styles for the misses and children— these ought to “take with you.” They are some of our own ideas—and you won't find a finer assortment—we don’t care where you look for it: Children’s and Misses’ Mixed Cher- fot Keefers, with box front and full- platted bac ange sleeves and rolling velvet collar—tt_ ages 6 to 14 years: Misses’ Novelty Ctoth and Plain Black Cheviot Four-button Reefers, with box front, plaited back and mandolin sleeves—fit ages 8 to 18 years—$5. Misses’ Tan Scotch Cheviot Reefer, with loose front, ripple back, hich- cut neck, wide rolling collar, large sleeves; trimmed with braid in rows. Some have velvet collar and sruare front—fit ages 10 to 16 years —$s. Misses’ Black and Navy Blue Boucle Box Coats, with new style back and sleeves and rollirg velvet collar—fit 14 to 18 = se Hox-front Coats, with Wide rovers of amilted ck and newest style of sleeves fit ages 10 — $12 ‘The finer and ni CHILDREN’S LONG COATS. You will find that we know how to please your notion” what's proper and fashionable —and comfortable for the younger girls. Child Tou Long Coats, with deep cape trimmed with soutache braid and pointed collar. oe Coats, with with ‘y and astr: cutis; a0 i sleeves, with sreith doubie box “Swe for 6 years ‘ages B to 12 years Yeilow and Brown le Long Coats, with deep cape and rolling collar, marten trim- med, and large’ sleeves. 10 years’ size CHILDREN’S SCHOOL COATS. Something that will give the service—look well—and taken altogether be a good inv estment. rdinal and ©. with pointed 1 plentifully ved With braid and axtrakban” §7 to §9, seen