Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY. ..December 5, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES...............-Editor. THE EVENING STAR and permanent Family Circulation much more tham the combined cir- eulation 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 STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Short Walks for Congressmen. ‘There being no session of the House to- day, some of the Representatives might put in an hour or 86 this afternoon, or per- haps tomorrow morning before noon, get- ting a little better acquainted with the legislative needs of the District. It is but a very short walk from the Capitol over to the Government Printing Office, In which the members ought to take a direct perso- nal interest. The District as a municipal- ity is not concerned about this national structure, but the men and women who are at work in it daily, and are thus placed in constant jeopardy, are members of the community. It. is a government building, and it is the plain truth to say that it is today a disgrace to the govern- ment. One of the very first bills passed by Congress should provide a large sum for the purchase of a suitable site, regardless of personal influences, and for the erection thereon of a fine, modern building in which the public printing can be done without en- dangering the lives and limbs of the hun- dreds of employes. The members of Con- gress who will consent to look into this matter will be convinced immediately of the grave and pressing need of an appro- priation for this purpose. They will prob- ably be told by the Public Printer how the old walls of the main building on H street are weak, and how they have been grad- ually overloaded with the weight of the steadily increasing plant until today they are strained to the very verge of collapse. ‘They will doubtless learn that the engi- neers who have examined the structure have declared that a spark might cause a terrible conflagration, or an extra jar a disaster beside which the fall of the Ford ‘Theater building would be insignificant. And when told, in addition, that the Dis- trict grand jury has condemned the build- ing as unsafe, they may be ready to vote speedily for the passage of the bill that has been awaited so many years by fear- sick printers, bookbinders, pressmen, help- ers, mechanics—an army of helpless men and women. —__ + e-+— Mr. Bayard Hus Hopes. It is refreshing and gratifying to discover that there is a portion of the President's message which is not enthusiastically in- dorsed by the English newspapers and the English government. It must grieve Mr. Bayard’s soul to find that Mr. Cleveland has sald somethmg in the Venezuelan matter which displeases the British. It is now Mr. Gayard’s turn in pursuance of his accus- tomed role to smooth: the ruffied English feelings. Perhaps Mr. Cleveland did not mean it, or meant it only in a Pickwickian sense. Surely Ergland will not harbor re- sentment agairst Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Bayard on account of the former’s single, small offense? Mr. Bayard attended an- other banquet in London last night and ex- Pressed the hope that when he left Eng- Jand he would be remembered as having done something to bring the two nations into sympathy. It is to be feared that his labors have had exactly the opposite ef- feet. His criticisms upon his own people, which have intensified anti-English senti- Ment on this side of the water, may have won for him a certain amount of pitying sympathy and contemptuous praise from Englishmen, but in the‘r hearts all English folk, themselves independent, self-assertive and plucky, admire the same qualities in others, and extend to such others the high- est degree of their respectful sympathy. Mr. Bayard is doubtless sincere in his de- sire to bring the two nations closer to- gether, but evidently he has gone at his task in the wrong way. —___+ e+ —_ The Teachers’ Baznar. ‘The immediate and tremendous success of the teachers’ bazaar now in progress in this city shows that the inavgurators of this enterprise were right jp their estimate of the Washington people, and effectualiy disproves the intimation contained in the Boston Advertiser, recently noted, that the t could not be expected to give very riy support to a project which might be viewed as measuring the local interest in the public em. The teachers will probabl, ace thus set afready, realize their desire to swell their annuity fund to such a point that the association will be enabled with the new year to com- mence operations in the line of the pur- peses of the organization. There are now on the rolls, acting as instructors of the several worthy individuals who are «lly too infirm to do justice to them- selves or their puplls. They are willing, and Indeed anxious, to be retired and this might protitaMy have been done by the Dis- trict some years ago, but in the absence of a provision to this end the association will Frobably soon take up this commendable c The Washington people thoroughiy understand the objects of this movement now expressing their sympathy preciation in a substantial manner. ——+ e+ Governor O'Ferrall has rendered the peo- ple of the District a signal service by sweeping recommendations to the Virginia legislature on the subject of ihe gambling evils now prevalent in that section of the old dominion immediately ad- Jacent to this city. He has done ell that could possibly be expected, and he has now, by his frank statement of © situaticn, placed on the legislators the nediaze tesponSibility for the results of zance of this menace His 5 to the public ommendations are p - nt. If enacted into law ai sreement they will s Lring aout the cle Ins The six populists in the Senate may by standir "r make themselves believe that th rb bit on the des- tinies of the country ery once in a while. —— + just found free gold in Col- but what that state wants is free Miners have orad¢ sily +o ___ he Sultan’s Last Card, The declination of every one of the Euro- pean powers to reinforce the sultan’s re- fusal to grant the additional harbor privi- leges desired by England has exposed the weak of the Ottoman ruler’s hand. He played his trump card when he sent secret requests through bis ambassadors at St. Petersburg, Berlin, Vienna and Paris for support from Russia, Germany, Austria and France. There have been indications of late that the foreign program of con- certed Intervention had become weakened through suspicions entertained by one or more of the powers against others, and it has looked gloomy indeed for the Chris- tlans In Armenia and for the foreign resi- dents In Constantinople, whose Ives have been threatened by the unsettled state of affairs. The request of Great Britain and the other powers for permission to an- THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES.” chor additional guard ships in the Dar- danelles 1s based upon a keen apprehension lest the fanatical frenzy now devastating the provinces should spread to, the people cf the capital resulting in a general out- break. In such an event the lives of the foreigners resident in Constantinople will be in danger, and there will be grave need for a large fleét ‘to afford protection to the thousands of. Christians against whom the Moslem fury would doubtless be spent. The sultan’s claim has been that the appearance of new vessels in the vi- cinity of the city would so excite the peo- ple that the dreaded uprising would imme- diately occur. If such be, the case, it were better, perhaps, to precipitate the out- break than to endure longer the dreadful suspense that is affecting all Christendom. The present indications are that the sultan will yield to the powers and grant the fir- mans that have been requested, and it may be that he will distinctly disavow the con- sequences of such an action and will throw upon the powers the responsibility of cop- ing with whatever emergencies may be evolved. It ts high time that the powers voluntarily assumed this burden, for theirs is a heavy and an important task. This countrysis not apt to be embroiled in any difficulty connected with the Turkish situ- ation, but it is evident from resolutions already introduced in Congress that there is a strong sentiment here favorable to a declaration by the United States that. will strengthen the chances of a peaceful set- tlement of the whole affair. 2 __ Salisbury’s Reply. If it be true, us: suggested, that Lord Sal- isbury has rejected the American proposi- tions In the Venezuelan matter, by reply- ing negatively to the ncte of July last, there is a prospect that the Americanism that is fretting daily for a vent in the Congressmen now assembled here will find what it seeks. The President has already outlined his course in any event; he will transmit the British reply to Congress at once upon its receipt, delaying probably only long enough to write a special mes- sage to explain the case more thoroughly. There is little question as to the outcome of a presertation by the President to the Houses of England's refusat either to sub- mit the Venezuelan questicn to arbitration without reserve, or to recognize the force or applicapility of the Menroe doctrine. It is to be apprehended that the representa- tives of the people will put themselves at once on record in a fashion that may in- stantly draw the attention of the world from Turkey, where it now centers, and concentrate it sharply on Washington. —__+ «+ -—__ Mavroyeni Bey’s assurances that the Turkish empire is in a state of gentle hos- piiality toward Christendom may seem a mild exaggeration; -but mo one will 0 so far as to hold the popular Turkish minister “personaliy responsible.” nd Oklahoma is anxious io have as little de- lay as possible about being admitted to the Union. That enterprising territory is in a position to point with pride to the fact that yeung and unpolished as she is, she has been surpassed by several old states in her lyrching 1 The sultan is playing with fire. Some time he may issue an order that he realiy wants executed and his oftic may, through force of habit, do the directiy op- posite thing. ee Chicago is now looking toward presenting a special edition of the Southern-Cotton E: position. That town is evidently ambitious to rank ag the Coney Island of the universe. — +02 Corbett says that if Fitzsimmons should whip Maher he would chalienge him in a minute. But it would then be Fitzsimmons’ turn to stand off and-be haughty. Wm. E. Gladstoré'is ont of the few men who have something ta say worth hearing, ically disqualified for the lec- We may not be able to recognize the Cubans as belligerents but we cannot fail to note that they are what the sporting fraternity calis * This country’s self-confidence is an ad- mirable quality, but it wovid be desirable to see that there is a navy to fit it. —___+ es ___ It looks as-if New York had ideas of compeliing the sugar trust to join the gam- blers at Jackson City. — «= The Christmas holidays promise to be al- Most as active as ay other period of the present Cong! ——_++e--- One hurdred men oniy were working to- day on the city post-ottice building. oe SHOOTING STARS, A Turkish lustry. “Come, sirrah,”’ said: the Suitan; New promises for me, And plainly mark them ‘f And ship them C. O. £ “make zile’ Not at All Alike. * “No, I don’t believe much in heredity,” said the off-iand pholosopher. ‘There's Cholly Anglomine.” “Doesn't he take after his father “Not a bit. His father takes pride in being a self-made man, while Cholly puts im all his time and his allowance trying to look like imported goods.” A Golden Opportunity, id one member of Con- is going to be a particular- ly trying session.’ “Oh, I dunno,” replied the old-timer “But they say it’s going to be ve 2Ly business transacted.” what I'm lookin’ torward to. We can have all the time to make speeches in,” He Rode. ou got yourself a bi replied the man who is not ath- letic. ‘Did you ride?” “Yes; in an ambulance.” Shook Her Confidence. “I sutny is gwine ter change mer service id the young woman with yellow . a red jacket and a very large feather boa. “Doan dey pay yoh nu “Y-a-as. Dey pays purty good, an’ de wuh’k ain’ much. But I doan like dah principles.” “Is dey night-doctah folks?” But on Thans I say, gwinter hab none.’ I say, ’ de cran’be’y sauce an’ de uddan comp’riments ob de ‘casion? She say, ‘we gwinter hab fried chickin’ an’ sponge cake; da’s what we gwinter hab.’ “On Thanksgibbin’?” “Sho’ nuff. An’ da’s why I'm nuntin’ er new service place. Ef dat de way dey treats Thanksgibbin’ dey’s ii’ble notter hab no Chris’mas doin’s 'tall.” ndeed. says to de mi She say, ‘ain’ ‘whah de celer; gibbin’ day I Signs of the Times Useless 1s the calendar When December's here; Takes but little reckoning To tell the time of y Johnny's sudden willingness With chores at night and noom Tell it, plain as print could do— “Christmas pretty soon.” Everybody's most polite; It's a perfect joy Now to meet the janitor Or elevator boy. Merchants more than gracious, All the town’s in tune To proclaim the tidings, “Christmas pretty soon’? ‘whah de turkey? | BON 314 and 316 7th St. 37, $7.50, $8, $9 & $10 Trimmed Hats, AoSQe On n big center table tomorrow a special lot of stylishly Trimmed Hats, Bonnets and ‘Toques, in velvet and chenille, in the most fashionable effects and colors, that Were $7, $7.50, $5, $9 and $10. Choice, RIBBON BARGAINS. This immense Ribbon p to retail ribbons “wholesale” Here Is how the prices ru 1,000 bolts Satin a Ribbons. Priced as follows: ~ Tin, worth 8c, for...... 5¢. RED I Td KE ., worth 1oc., for...... 7¢. worth 15¢., for. - Oc. 2-in., worth 18c., for. 2c: BA RGAINS. 2$-in., worth 22c., for......15¢. 3-in., worth 25¢., for......18¢. 100 pieces 5-in. Satin and Gros Dress Goods. Grain in art shades, for fancy d clsewhere as a bargain tH a fair Velvet, nearest yi ” $4.89. $1 VELVETS, 300. MARCHE, Co rs (ca) RED, SOLE EE ‘DAY, pets ‘ RAH AAR ELDEAD A AKARRR DS NA GRE SR AAR ES FRIDAY. rch: 2 pes. a nls Frids 3 pes, $1 lergths from incr price. 15 doz. 2e Fringe Altine 1 Towels. x40 AML La et to ssoetorgon ot Ste Soc. 38-in. Binck All-wool | Jac- ee Wool and i Afolalr Large Size Damask tas Frid: ine silk velvet, for. ea 2 ex Glove panpains: $ What size Glove do you = wear? In luck if you can wear BS a pair of these: z bution Kid Gloves, all sizes, exeept 6 “| de and 6), in reddish tans, brown "i bes in a self and black embreidered. S RONG 63¢. pair. z double sewed and ¢ a new reddish tans. Regular $1.25 ality. é pene Ea, ° ES Now, 87c. pair. |? Neckwear Women's Fleece-lined Cash- mere Gloves, for warmth ing. quality fo BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. i TAC. Veulse Poiuts, eegesendondententen efoaseese Dress Trimmin : Fur Department. = % vnN Mutts day, oe ms, Frida UM’ aig 7THST. TICKET _ romoRROW, Friday’s List of uy. Biankets & Comforters. g and: at de, the in white ‘and ecru, ea 3 es Department. in navy blue cloth, jUseful Xmas [3 $ Ladies’ Fionnelette, Wrappers, | Presents. ¢ | Red Ticket Day, 98c. ‘| are the kind to give. oo ne re mach more appreciated- oa 4 Chillren’s Reefers, than th useless trifles so. @& odd st Sold for eeeeees E —potished st and frameless. ** giving, M McAllister ENAMINING ¢ 1 $ We're Sole Agents ‘The fame of this zaion td is ‘Thom _ PHARMA them in hard rubher ‘Geneva Lithia ‘Sprin g Water. jugs, pson, 7 owed. For grand yr old. friends—you \* and goki frames— |?) Tenses fitted after & Co., PTICIANS, $4.25. Short wh F For water has 1 st it's the o $e-49-29-89-40-67) ee = r-Be CIST, PP SH-OD oe sSoetontoatee re ter for this dy is b OIL. ‘Phosphati contains this in just the patent medicine. hat it is. sbow just every day by Phospherie Acid L™ Yolk of Egg. Cod Liver Ou. Glycerine. New En Orange F Price, 6 nd Runt tor, Water. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . It eeereccccoooe . . . . + . . ° We do not make a secret of it. pure materials from which it is made oops DELIVERED PROMPTLY. WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store. OPEN ALL NIGHT. os eet than COD LIVER ° oy ¢c is 18e. Childe < 5 . e PS Emulsion: ° Bs proper proportion, be It ismo 4 Its preparation and the $ ° We make It fresh ¢ | % the following formula: 5 = ° = ° re o|% ute Soefontontee . . . . o cts. 1 p sizes only. Friday, at. eereerccere 2e. day aay seeeccoeos OWEN, Just what you ultra-fashionable men have been runni and London for cai here. The fit, style ship of the garments unexcelled. ‘OWEN,’ the tailor, 423 11th 5-200 Tailor, 423 11th st. *y BS ng to New York | & n be had right and workman- leaving here are Figured Muslin, aesign. ery tops. Were $6. SenteeSentonteesenteegeeoadresoaty NEAR DUPONT ‘CIRCLE. Carpenter's shop. 1920 N st. mw. Jobbing by ex- reliable men. Builder. Besidence, 2021 N. rienced and JOHN T. W. o03-3m° sSoateeteefenteatectoat % & superior qu: a 50c, Camel’s Halz Drawers. Friday. 28e. sa. Gray ani ‘Tan Wool . Ficeced-lined Cashmere" Glov + Red Ticket Day, $2.48. Muslin Wnaeow ee Children’s Goods and Corsets. : SAVE :|£ bans ° 4 s YOURSELF :| Toilet Articles. . . * From a sick bed, a doctor's bill and ¢ Soaks 3 endless troubles. Do not let your system 6 | SD eacins (Coabe * get run down. In that weak condition ~ Mate Brushes. ae 3 you are liable to contract a bad cold § © that may end even in consumption, No $ . Ps : : . Glove Department. ashmere Gloves, in navy and brown. pair $1.25 Black Bia’ Gs Oc. a pair small ‘len’s Furnishing Dept. Hose. Upholstery Dept. 4 Chenille Table Covers. Friday .29e. for sash cuttatos. BAUM S lettin 1 pate of Fine Chenille Bortieres, nicover ae ETH S180. Beit 1 pair of Tapestry Portieres, is Friday, ae soebenisdeateastevataesauest zs Sag esaxaaaaaaacanas steer ee senna SAEOEOOO646E ESSE SEESETESEOD —not the ‘cheap,"’ trashy kind that are dear at any price—but made of best rubber in best manner. We *** bought them direct from the manu- *** fucturer—and are selling them at * ** same prices other druggists have to **°* pay ter them. Se. HOUSEHOLD Sy RINGES ONLY EAMILY SYRIN QT. FO! Te sents HOL WATER BA P_ATOMIZERS ON. Soe: Arommzens ONLY. =MACKALL BROS. &FLEMER MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS, Cor. 14th and P Sts. N. W. And Cor. 9th and H Sts. N. E. it wv SPPPRIPL LLP LLL LELLPLESSEOP Oe MayerBros. & Co., 937 aad 939 F St. N. W. ; Extra Holiday Prices. For the convenience and accom- modation of the buying public, anx- ious to avoid the holiday crowds and rush, we shall from this day on quote holiday prices all over our estab- lishment, which gives you more time and enables us to give more time and attention to our many patrons. soesocoovercoooconsoonsnooree Holiday Millinery. Have you ever noticed the differ- ence between our Millinery and that of others? Have you stopped to think why our Millinery Department is always crowded? We can tell you: ~ We are the first to have the new- est New York creations. We are the first to cut prices on the newest styles. We have the best experienc- ed attendants to wait upon you, and have the best experts to trim for you. asc. Velvet Roses........---74C- $1 French Felt Hats...,..... 50C- 75c. Jet Bonnets.............25Ce 25c. Blackbird 12¢. 50c. Rhinestone Buckle: -. 12C. $7.50 Trimmed Hats..:....$4.95- $1 Ladies’ & Child’s Slippers. . 67¢. ¢ | $1.50 Fancy Neck Scarfs..... OC. :| Holiday Coats. 1 lot Misses’ and Children’ 16. comprising Boucles, Be vorth ‘s Sete ckets, sizes 6 to Diagonals, ete. ers, $4.89. 1 lot Extra Heavy Quality Chinchilla Coats, In 2-button box front. Worth $9.60. $5.48. 1 lot Extra Quality Rough back, full sleves. Worth § $9.98 1 lot Astrakhan 2-batton Box Coats, elegantly Boucle Jackets, ripple 1. wade, lined throughout with hea satin, Worth $17.48. $13.50. : g Fur Capes. = Q 30-inch Black Coney Capes. . .$5.98 30-inch Electric Seal Capes. .$10.50 30-inch Baltic Seal Capes... .$29.50 Plush Capes. $10.50 Seal Plush Capes. .....$6.48 $15.48 Seal Plush Capes, - | _ appliqued and jetted. .......$9.89 = $17.50 Seal Plush Capes, | jet embroidered....... ++. $12.69 °* {1 lot Plush and Velour «%| Capes, handsomely jetted 2 £ and embroidered. .........$15.88 Holiday Umbrellas, you sesn our new Umbrella Department? ugeallze the importance of posting yourself tds to prices? You can find bere the ae are’ eee oolcee To introduce this department we for Friday and Saturday 7% OC. Holiday Gloves. ‘There must be elasticity in our Gloves, when our gleve counters ure so crowded at times that spare room is at a premium, For Friday and $1.00 Ladies’ 4- bettor Glace Gloves, 6gc. place on sale Uncbrellas at Sprtestoncontentee day our #Hosiery Department} MayerBr OS & Co., 937 and 939 F St. N. W. If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper. * Just the ‘\‘slhoe For school, Fr college, Por walking. —in wet, stormy weather. water-proof, hygienfe and and exceedingly durable. our popular Ladies’ deerskin “College” shoes. —We ncw have them in all shapes, all sizes and all lasts, from AA to EE, and as a “special drive’ for tomcrrow will offer them at Absolutely, comfortable We refer to SIT —they have been $3.50, and we've sold hundreds of paire at that price. en shoe sale —for nun will be held here again to- morrow. Some of the lines that have been reduced for this one day are: Ou. Men's Fire Calf Culf-lined Shoes, which are regularly $4.50. ON Our Men's Seal-top Shoes. Our “Men's Winter ‘Tan “College” Shoes, Our Men's Patent Leather, Lace, But- ton and Cengress Shoes, heavy or light Weight, for street or evening wear, with leather or cloth top, ia all shapes. Have just received a new shij our celebrated «Shoes, in enamel, dovan. Water-proof and street wear. elegant for Bicycle and sporting leggins. Not another such # stock of them in town—for men and women. We've a new Bicycle Shoe for Ladies—very high, with whalebone tops, in tan or black— expressly made for us. ich’s SS 5 > ich’s ons, 1002 F Street. We are ready for your wash. Largest, Cleanest, Best equipped “and q quickest THE YALE, | F. H. WALKER & CO., Main | 514 toth St. branches, | 1104 14th St. "Phone 1092. Pant, 43 G st. it TABLES —Nothing quite so bright and ‘ attractive for the drawing room as the Onyx Top Tables they're making nowadays. Nothing that so well matches the lamps now in use. Noth- ing you can think of that'll oor No stock in much room fcr a choice. In fact, there are tco many tables here—and ’ we're willing to let them go at prices far un- vhat they should bring, eal pee 375 fra large, wa, top, Sxb-ia. onyx lower shelf.. Mhotto-tn, onyx, $10.006 } SHEDD 3%, Plumbers, Tinners, Gas Fitters, ——o- sie St. N.W. 2 make a prettier Christmas } ift. st town where there's so } 90.75 ‘S. S. PEFIPE ALS SSP HOS HHO if ?Ready to Get? :|$A New Gown. 222. ,,See,us before, you, decide on having g * © * it made. We'll allow you to make sie le: pelectinnn fvinsan fins vite: of wis 22% ter “stuffs” as there is in town— we'll furnish all the materials and trimmings—and make the garments to order, guarantecing a perfect tit. ‘The cost’ for everything will be LESS than a tailor will charge only for the making Bete 6 us. ?Cohn’ S, oe St. Sosengtors & Designers of eke Shirt Waistag 5-28e. $96909909059000900900000006 {Lots Better 4 SSSCOSOOTS eens 0090099449906000: Than Coal Stoves.} see ELECTRIC OIL HEATERS “‘beat’* coal in every way. They're much hhandsomer made—free from dust and odor. Heat rooms as quickl; keep rooms as warm—as coal—at a big saving in cost of fuel. ELEC TRIC HEATERS are the finest—abso- lutely safe. We have them as low as $7.50. Wr Any kind of Stove you wish here. Prices unequaled for lowness. w, Barker, o7% de5-28e0 GO Ss-Soso-se i Foot-t Fitting 7 Footwe INo. 404 t ts, eras pate, $ 3 —Our APPALACHIAN BOOT—the easiest, neatest, nobbiest heavy-sole Walking Boot in town. Philadelphia made, of excellent quality Philadelphia kid, tip of same, welted—the shoe that one of the most famous pedestrian clubs in the country indorses. ° Langlois, * Home of Foot Form, IF Street, Corner 13th. Evenings till @ p.m. Saturdays, 9 p.m. OOF O02 00-< Cole will help you watch people you like ou the watch at an unusually * low price. Gold Watches—15 years’ guaran- 2 Leo_Ehbice of eltuer Waltham or Elgin move- * ments—for $10. Cole, on F St.—No. 1201}. 45-124 Dae Royal, G and Eleventh streets. A. Lisner The Holiday “rush” has commenc- ed here in the usual way:—More visitors than We can wait on in the afternoon and comparatively few calling in the morning. Tomorrow (Friday, December 6), ; from 8 to 11. —the following special prices posi- tively only from 8 to 11 o'clock. Bird Cage Free.- (Basement floor.) A Solid Brass Bird Cage given with each Canary selected apd above hours, | <And only $1.08 for the Swee Hartz Mountain Canary that costs you $2.50 at the bird stores, $3.48 for $4.25 Tables. (@asement fooz,). op Tiraxs Tables for $3.48 el re, The Ox sold for Child’s Chair for igc. (Basement floor) Highly Polished ‘Ro-king Ch for children four years of age, toc for 12%4c Handkerchiefs. (First floor.) Men's Taponette an] Union Linen, and Ladics’ All-linen. wiss Eudbroidered Handkerchiefs, om tables at Gc. entrance: fi c Jewelry. Some are 50c articles, but most are 6S cen! Silver_and Gold jokers’ Sets, Silver Fi that are rs, large enough ~ Garters with Sterling wd Bonnet Brushes with full-size Silver Nail Files ‘ethers, at for choice. 25¢ for 35c Jewelry. (Fires Soor.) Your name to form a lace pin, made of 14-karat gold-plated wire—made le you wait. Two ex- pene Jewelers have their shop at far end of Glove An Atomizer Free. ‘To introduce the riborough” Perfume, a Glass Atomizer and one ource of the perfume’ for culy cents. For the Men. First Floor.) 25e Half Hos» for 15 pair, or six palrs for Te. Choice of natural wool, medicated Wool, camel's hair, cashmere and x knit socks. $1.39 for $2.25 ‘Umbrellas. @irst Floor.) : Some are $1.98, but mostly $2.25 Umbrellas at $1.39 for choice. ‘Men's and ladies’, forty-two dif- ent styles of handles. 8sc for $1 Gloves. (First. Floor.) Men's and Boys’ Dogskins; Ladies’ and Misses’ d-button Kid Gloves in black, white, and all colors. Tried on at our risk. fer 1c for rec Dress Shields. (First Floor.) shields: ve rubber, Ge, Sc and 10c edorless fiber, than three pairs stockinet and but not more Note that the second floor “spe- cials” are also good for tomorrow only, and from 8 to 11 a.m. only. $1 Silks for 89c. (Second Floor.) Twenty-five styles of guaranteed Black Silks, new material given If that” selected splits or crocks. ry-two styles and shades in cance silks for street and evening we wear, Choice for 890 yd. 59¢ for goc ¢ Dresses. (Second Floor.) 10-yard dress length of the Se Cotton Fabrie like all-wool golf suiting. $1. 39 for $1.79 C 79 Comforts. (Second Floor.) wigs of the $1:59. $1.69 and $1.79 Comfortables Filled with pure white cotton, cove mie Ke sitkoline, a jain and raffied. 2sc for $1 Hats. {Second Floor.) Entire stock of best Imported and Amer ats for misses and Ladi ise for miswes aaa si adios. Regue Tam 0 lar prices, 45 Choice for 2e. gc for 25c Fiillinery. cond floor.) eather Wings, Birds and “ated such a furore at 23 9 cents for the F Aigrettes that hay cents. 19c for 25c Table Covers. (Second floor.) The 36-inch Stanped and Tinted Table Covers you'll find in the Art Dept. corner. Now come tomorroy s third-floor “specials,” good until rr a. m. only. 8sc for $1 Wrappers. (Third Moor.) $3.98 for Ss. 50 Tea ie (Third floor.) All colors in All-wool | Cashmei lined throughout, Latest Bishe ; braid trimmed, sleeves, ete, $5 for $20 Coats. (Third floor.) ith bic sleeves . $20, $25 and $30 are to be Jackets are pot inclu: 84c for $1.2 25 Skirts. (Third floor.) Choice of Melton Clo and Knit Skirts in black $1.25 Skirts at Ste for chol Allwool Flannel $1, $1.15 and 39¢ for 68c. Corsets. boned busk, extra The fourth floor special attractions are also only for the morning hours —8 to Il a.m. 29c for 39c Table Covers. (Fourth floor.) re Chenille Table Covers with heayy ers usually sold at 44 cents, ‘The yard-sq fringe—the Co $7.25 for $9.50 C Couches.* (Pourtk floor.) The Cretonne Upholstered Box Couches, with roll, A couch, bed and-trunk in one. $1.25 for $1.75 Curtains. (Fourth floor.) Lace Cnrtains, fac-similes of Brussels lace, 84 inches wide, 3% yards long. 98c for $1.48 Rugs. (Fourtt. floor.) Tho Hand-mado Inpanese Rugs, 6 feet long, 8 feet wide. Look much like the’ more expensive Oriental Rugs. $1.98 for $2.95 Book Cases. ourtt: floor.) Best, Sol'd Oak Book, Cases, 414, feet four deep shelves and brass rod for pro drapery. Palais Royal, socceeee eM. Lisner with rotecting G and Eleventh streets......