Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. r Ti agents to excuse the equipping of an expe- THE EVENING STAR. | sent cxose the onioning of an expe skate mare a ao Pal ‘Woodward +, Lothro mA ETE STON. .g,|eroonercne er ante tees | TLS = ; 4 . press'on here has been t! she has ly WEDNESDAY....... = CROSBY 8S. NOYES. THE EVESING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much mere than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. As u News and Advertising Mediam ft hns no competitor. ©7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letiers to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial er Busimcss ments, according to tenor or purpose. Everybody" Campaign. The revolutions adopted last night by the Board of ‘Trade are deserving of and should receive tie earnest support of every man end woman interested in the true welfare of the National Capital. After thorough Msenssion the Board reached conclusions: from which any vartety of dissent is im- probable. The demands re that the water supply be extended until it is ample ever. in the suburhs—that the supply be purified by sedimentation and filtration; that the already-edopted -ystim of sewerage be pro- ceeded with and continued until connec- tions have wen made with every habitable house in tus clty; that coincident with the extension and purification of the conduit water-supply shall come the closing of all springs, pumps and wells; that houseowners shall be compelled to take sanitary advan- e incréased water supply in all the Easte without unnecessary delay. #ram stustble exception is impossible. n Hranth marshes be reclaimel To such a pro- Now tomes the task of putting the program into effect. Through itz duly-euthorized repre- sentatives the Heard of Trade will present the resolutions, here outlined, to the appro- priate committess of Congress; effort will also be made to secure the active co-opera- tion cf those offictals who have in their charge the city’s water supply and the im- Frovement of the Potemae River and its vavigable tributaries. Bebind these forces must, however, be strong and somewhat \oviferous public sentiment. The sentiment is here already and no one can question its strength is over-inclined to speech- lessness. Wideawake sentiment can do much to help the good work along: opportu- nities for usefulness are plentiful and will gladly be pointed out by those who will cevsarily «irect- most of the operations. As good a way as any to hasten the coming t day when the water will be pure, the S perfect and the marshes no inere Would be to join the Board of Trade. — 2 A Dixappotuting Comet. ny resident of the District of Colm- been sitting up nights figaring as when or where the Perrine comet likely to strike this earth of ours, he now drop pencil and seek the repose, for Dr. Elkin of Yale is convinced that the me already mised nl is now more than twenty millioas of way Apprehension concerning the n much less than the scien- it would be; a coadition due to the dreary prospect of a three- 4d round newspaper contro: be- » Corbett and Fitzsimmons. ace ivan’s downfall there has been tenaency among so-called pugi- “tle their differences of opiaion in To such an extent has ded, that when it was known zsmumons had successfully struck on the exterior edge of his talking tpparatus, pretty nearly everybody re- jJolced with exeeeding great joy, and Tre- pared to watch for the appearance of the comet. dere: ‘ed upon @sappointing, for ing effect upon Ma- swe Wr bia ha- to how. was has . however, while it had a depre her's conversational ability, tt stirred up the late Mn Corbett to such an extent as make meny patient men look with Icng- ihila- seems certain that the cell ‘r has gore off on anotiicr © is nothing to be done Lut to and so d’sappointing. a Admires Jameson. chief magistrate of the ‘curt, may talk as seri- sly 4s possible of the grave offense com- tted hy Dr. Jameson and his followers red against a friendly state, sat Britain can- hh people from cheer- to the heroic u's methods did not differ from the methods of otrer who have been conspicuous the extension of British infiuen wcreas+ of British territory. That failed in this one instance will > io his discredit among Englishmen; and the spirit that actuated him be more enthusiastic had ‘eeded in capturing all the Boer lertitory in South Africa. What the courts will do with this popular {dol cannot now be reas ly guessed at but the odds are all in favor of a norminal sentence followed by first-class appointment as a solace and to en ourage the Jameson tendency. ——---+e2 a@ woman of resources and already demonstrated that ber aveng- rsuit of Saten will vot decer ker from using now and then to fire a volley at Simpson, —-—-_+e he Mrs. has se i revolusion pted by many people as an as- surane t ihat country’s condition is normal, ~~ ee movement tending to increase Am the of alley-houses in Washington col- make lides with the plans which would this the ideal city. ee Many of the reports from Cuba ¢: Hed on for little mere than to in ditious as Spaia wishes they were. revolationists deserve to succ: - fight for independence, but they are h ity handicapped by the folly of those who are responsible for such a blun- der as was perpetrated in the Bermuda « ‘ely by this time the neutrality jaws of the United States should be undez- stood by those who are at present most deeply interested; there are on record aad easy of access several decisions of United States Courts which make the statutes so lucid that he wite rums may read and “now what he fs reading. From the character of the Bermuda’s carge, Cuba seems to want both men and war material Now there ts ne good reason why the insurgents should jack either of these recessaries—an4 they will not except through the folly cf their shipping agents. It fs not a violation of the neutrality laws for a vessel to have on board as many passengers as it can ac- commodate, nor are the statutes assailed when a ship is laden with guns and auucu- > (be law is fractured When the ani- inanimate are on the same craft, ently for purposes of association in &@ mililary enterprise against a friendly na- tion. To be sure, Spain is not honestly in the “friendly” class, although no act of war has een, as yet, manifest, but so long as the diplomatic fiction exists it fs the duty of this government to abide by treaty Provisiors. Knowing the conditions, as they do, how is it possible for the Cuban more men than she could arm—why. are they not sh!pped in vessel§ the armament and cargoes of which are beyond suspicion? If Cuba needs guns and ammunition—and there is evidently demand for such—why are they not forwarded as freight; to which proceeding the United States officials can- not porsibly take exception? To combine the men and the arms fn an American port is to invite interference and seizure, with- ott producing even one compensating ad- vantage. Perhaps the Cuban idea is that the men might successfully defend the more precious cargo in vase of attack by i Spanish cruiser, but that notion is wholly without weight In the minds of those who know the range and power of modern guns handled by a trained crew. The people of the United States want the Cubans to wit, | and they will help them in the strife just £8 much as they legally may so. But winning is only a remote possibility if the efforts of the Cubans in the field are frus- trated by the repeated blunders of the Cubans who are charged with the important {duty of supplying the fighters with the munitions of war. ————_~-o+___ ‘Phat Garbage Muddic. Congress has at last gotten hold of the Barbage question and may perhaps say something or do something which will Sult in the installation of a better plan tan any yet evolved by the District Commis- sioners. From the day when disposal propo- sitions were unincumbered and well-defined, down through the era of mystery an] guess- work to this time 6f much-muddled un tainty, The Star has argued for what seems to be the only clean and businesslike solution of the problem. It should hay been evident to the authorities—it was everybody else—that no portion of this com- munity would welcome the location in its midst of a garbage furnace, not even if the entire board of Commissioners, backed by (Pe garbage contractor and the political influence which secured him so many favors, guaranteed the absence of at rs, offensive or otherwise. Even w: arbage to be conveyed to the erematery through subte , the building would of itself be a de- pressor of real estate yalues in all “he region roundabout; but with a procession of noisy, slop-stained, ill-smeiling carts proceeding to and from ft it would be noth- ing less than an unendurable nuisan-e. The Way out of the trouble is to pro’ for the reduction and not the incineration of refuse; the reduction plant being located at such a distance from the city as te render practically acceptable to the great ma- jority. The reduction process is finanetall profitable to the contractor, therefo: collection would be much more satis than it possibly could be under a s which places a premium upon Both the Senate and Hou: are active in this city’s behalt; muddle deserves attention. —__~ ee True Economy. If all the government departments could only make as good a showing. as «wes the weather bureau there would be no growl- ing at occasional propositions to pay fed- eral employes a little more or to abbreviate their working day. From a special report made by Chief Moore to Secretary Morton, it appears that the cold-wave warning which was scattered abroad as the New Year came in saved from destruction prop- erty valued at several millions of dollars, sports received from 2 stati beyond question that the salvage was ov« three and a half millions; what was saved in the thousands of communities where there 1s no observer, but where the w ing was distributed, is open to conjectu Better argument for the existence and es tenslon of the bureau's field of operatior: could not be advanced. Once in a while a local observer misses his guess, but in view of the good that is generally accomplished the weakness {s easily pardonable. a If Sengtor Hill has veen engaged as de- tender of the administration, it iz hardiy fair to require him to shoulder the transac- the garbage tions of Mr. Morgan as an incidental fea- ture of his duties. > ee Engiand is too self-contained to herself to get into what might be called undignified passion with Dr. Jameson over that raid of his. 2 __ Mr. Pingree has not yet developed his arti-pink-tea movement to a point where it will sustain a presidential boom. a Pugilism is the same old game cf “tag” excepting for the fact that at present Mr. te is “it” ————— Ninety men are credited with to day on tne post-office building. —+ e— — — SHOOTING STARS. s to- One View of the Occurrence. “Patsy,” sard Mr. Dolan to his son, “kape th’ example av George Wash'nt’n in yer moind’s oy: “Oi will, father.” “There was the about it whin he three.” “Was father?” “What do yez mane by axin’ such a ques- Uon. “Oive seen the picther ov that tolme whin he didn’t tell a loie. His fatber had cem on im shtandin’ beside the three, with th’ hatchet in ‘is nand. Begorrah, how could he?” b'y that wouldn’ ioie cut down the churry there any gret merit in thot, A Detectives Philosophy. ‘Tis not the theory which hits The truth, that wins just now. A man to win these days must be Original, 1 vow. DiMeult. “It's very hard,” said the sensational scientist. “What do you mean?" asked his wife. “This task 1 have undertaken with an- tkropoid apes. It's almost as hard to keep monkeys from talking a little bit as ft is to keep some hunian beings from talking @ great deal.” A Suggestion. said the. young man of vaulting ambitions. “I do not care for what the worll says. I am simply a searcher for “A searcher for truth?” “Certainly.” en you don’t want to miss Scorchem’s criticism of your latest book.” Worse Than He Had Su: “What's dat you say?” sald Mr. Juntper. jes’ tellin’ yer what I done hyurd in de joxgerfy class,” his son answered. “An’ yer mean ter tell yoh father dat disher earf tuns cla‘h ‘roun ebery twenty- foh hours, an’ dat ebery twelve hours folks is pinted feet fohmost at dis side ob de globe?” “Dat's it, father.” “Well, well;" the old man mused. “TIT done hyurd dat dis shere end er de century was tuhnin’ de worl’ upside down. But Ym blest ef I ebber-thought ‘twas goin’ so fur ez ail dis here. Her Costume. Upon a wheel she sits secure, And as she swiftly gildes, The people hall the grace demure With which Priscilla rides. Yet she who thus our praise bespeaks Beneath false colers goes. Fer while she rides her brother secks In vain his golfing clothes. '8 quarts, ow | lj) oF) Advt. Will WOREN'S BICYCLE Cost $300. |SUITS, &c. —-More ways of advertising than one. In this instance the Palais Royal is not paying for extra space in The Star, and yet this advertisement will cost more than $300. The repeti- ion of yesterday’s announcement will explain. “Specials” for Two Days. are Wednisday and Thured Feb- rary 20 and 27. ‘The “spectuls"’ are certain Housefurnishings ut such prices that the more we sell the more We lose—but it is to be an a tisement that will gain more permanent patrons In two days than would otherwise be gained tn two months. And now to repeat the list of “spe- cials” and remind you that the “two di terminate tomorrow at 6 p.m. Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers $1.49. The maker's guarantee and ours goes with every one sold. If not satisfactory after use a new sweeper given or money refunded. $2.24 for $3.50 Sets. $2.24 is less than the wholesale price for these -10-piece Chamber Sets. Large size, new shape, florai decorations in various colors, finish- ed with gold bands. 39¢ for 59c Ash Sifters. These are the Covered, Sifters that will fit any size barrel. More often sold at 75¢ than 59¢. 39c for soc Step Ladders. These light but strongly made Four-foot Ladders cost more than 39 cents to make. $2.48 for $3.98 Tea Sets. Guaranteed first quality. New shape. Floral and gold decorations. Fifty-six pieces for $2.48—less than 5 cents apiece. 45c Bread Raisers, 29c. They are extra heavy tin, holding , stamped in one piece. Have been and will be 45c. g8c for $1.50 Lamps. Known and: sold everywhere at $1.50. The best Students’ Lamp in- vented. Can be lighted and extin- guished without moving shade. 2.95 for $3.95 Lamps. +The Brass Banquet Lamps, with cast open- work head, six-inch onyx column. Mf. & W. burner. $2.95 for $4.40 Lamps. OF The Birk Wrought Iron Banquet Lamps, 20 fnebes high. M. & W. burner. 1oc for Cut Glass Pieces. C7710 cents for warranted Real Cat Glass Pe eppers: and Sults, with triple-plated tops. $2.98 for Cut Glass Bowls. £71806 shape. Patterns that have been and will be ere at $4.35, elsewhere at $4.50, $1.48 for $1.98 Punch Bowls. C7Glistening like cut glass, looking Hike a $20 cut gliss bowl. A wonder at $1.95 what at $1457 3c for 5¢ Table Tumblers. trvelous Imitation of the cut glase tumblers, engraved, In assorted styles. 25c for 49¢ Water Bottles. CF The new 1896 patterns, designed after the Jutest and most beautiful cat glass patterns. $11.95 for $16.50 Sets. 7 $11.95 ts less than cost of these Carlsbad tina Dinner and Tea Sets of 102 pieces, which in- (lude large soup tureen, egg shape cups: saucers, all beautifully decorated. 19¢ for 29¢ Cuspidors. £719 tx less than cost of these 2¢ China Cn dors, which are large size, with decorations in us- serted colors, : 2c for Pie Plates. 72 fs less than the cost of these Ple Plates and Cake Pans. 9 fo 12-inch sizes. Choice for 2 ceLts, 14c for Dish Pans. “tinned Dishpans, stamped in one plece, 14- Have been and will be 25 cents. 1gc for Chamber Pails. UFThese are the 2e¢ Heavy Galvanized Iron Pails. Full size and with cover. $1.48 for Clothes Wringers, EF The $2 “Princess” Family Sizo Weinger, with sclid white rubber rollers. 29c for Wash Tubs. EF Painted Washtubs, with tron hoops. 290 for small size, 34 for medium end 45c for large size. oc for Best Pails. E> The large size and best Cedar Pails, with iron houps—the 15¢ kind for Se. 34c for Clothes Horses. €FThe “Valley” Round Bar Clothes Horse, four- fold. 34e for 3-foot, 4c for 4-foot, S4e for 5-foot, Ge for E-feot. 17¢ for Patent Mops. EF 1c for these best Patent Self-wringing Mops 1s less than cost price. roc for 16c Slaw Cutters. EFA Slaw Cutter, with best steel kulfe—at the price usually quoted for trash. 30c for Coffee Pots. © 80c for Pint Size “Ome Minute’ Coffee Pots, 2 pints for 40c, 4 pints for 50c, 6 pints for Oc. §c for 9c Dust Pans. f2'These are the large size, éxtra heavy and strongly made Dre: Pans, as uold at the ‘100 stores.”’ Other Departments. &7 ee the New Gold Belts to be sold tomorrow at 300 for cholee—and save from 11 to 29 cents, EFAsk for the Sample Tmbrelias at $1.49 for chotes, Some for men with handles carved in representation of animals’ heads. *Those for ladies not unpacked at time of writing, but bargains are prowised. ig quart st Hurry for the not-to-be-repeated bargains—the Cotton and Cambric Underwear, om the first-floor bargain tables. . ‘Table 1—Garments worth 50c. ‘Table 2—Garments worth 85c. ‘Table 3—Garments worth $1. ‘Table 4—Garments worth $3.50. PalaisRoyal, G AND ELEVENTH STREETS. A LISNER The “Winthrog | liberal response. We are making a special feature of Bicy- cle Suits, Skirts, Legeins, &c., for women, ‘These suits ure equally desirable for golf, mountaineeritg, tennis and other athletic spats, z We ccutrol for Washington three of the best, must siylish aud moat modest Lieycle salts ever designed, numed #8 follows: The “Winthrop” Suit, The “Diamond” Suit, The “‘Lilian’’ Suit. * *Elther of these three sults may be worn on a man’s or woman's wheel and are sis ceptible to yartous changes for walking, Kling or journeying. Yet whl alt o iaptatioa they ure exceedingly simple, gracefal and comfortable. Bicycle Suit ~1s of the combination divided-sklit pattern, with back and front attachnwnt ‘hese attachments are put on while walking, giv- ing the appearance of an ordinary skirt, und are takeu off while riding, giving a free aud ceful uppesranee while on the wheel. ‘he front attachment when folded forms a satchel with pocker, and the back attach- ment forms a cape aud hood, It Is con- sidered by ail to be tar superior to any e market tulay, Two pefer’ and “Tight” ties at present, $20 —fs a coubination “Divided Skirt,” y that you are wenrlng bloomers, owing to the ik graceful arrangement of Jackets, with low and b gins to match, $15 to The “Lilian” Bicycle is a foil divided skirt, has large front apron folk’ Suit with leggins, and ecting the skirt Jacket. $14.50, legging to ma se a eg Mcknew’s, Women's, Meu’ Suits and Pu 933 Pa. Ave. and tight-titdug jo Skirts, with in dark nov Only... . Separnte Bi and Children's Farni Cloaks, CROCKER’S Ave. HE E'ND IS NIGH! Just three days more in which to avail yourself of the cut prices, for this “Surplus Stock Sale” positively ends Saturday — night. Wouldn't it be a grand thing if we only could quote such prices all the year around? We had an object to attain and have attained it. We were fearfully overloaded with shoes and have unloaded. We are highly grati- fied and thank you heartily for your We feel confident you were satisfied. If you were not please return and permit us to right the wrong. “SHOE DROPS.” Here are the prices to prevail up to Saturday night: LADIES’. All Ladies’ $3 Shoes, $2.10. All Ladies’ $4 Shoes, $2.85. All Ladies’ $5 Shoes, $3.65. All Ladies’ $6 aloes) $4.25. MEN’S. All Men's $4 Shoes, $2.85. All Men’s $5 Shoes, $3.40. : All Men’s $6 Skoes, $4.90. CHILDREN’S and [lisses’ shoes. All $1.50 Shoes, $1.20, All $2 Shoes, $1.60. All $2.50 Shoes, $1.90. . All $3 Shoes, $2. 55- SLIPPERS. $1.25 and $1.50 Slippers, 88c. $2 Slippers, $1.21. $3.50 and St cae Slippers, $2.25. CROCKER’S, 939 Pa. ‘Ave. Shoes Shined Free. It [XE RER RARER RRA i$) Travet Get a Club —It’s one of the handiest Bags you can have. You find your- self needing such a one all the time. . Club Bags, * $2.50 Inthe new grain leather, olive Res shade, gilt trimmed and nicely 32.75 lined, one inside pocket- $2.50, $3.00 $2.75, $3.00 and $3.35. Same bage, leather lined, for | $3.35 $2.75, $3.00, $3.25 and $3.75. ;Our $5 Trunk Ts full cloth lined, extra strong and durable—and fue bext value for the money we know of. TOPHAM’S rs’ and Fine Leather Goods Factory, 1231- 1233 Pa. Avenue. 1218-1229 E ST. feeeee CXXR NRA | oO 4 Out of our variety = come a multitude of sugges- 4 3 tions ¢ stand in this atmosphere of = quality and yariety without gee Goedortongecgetongentenengensrnzengereegensentonfegecseegentontr LOCC COEOL LMS LEM LM ALOE P°E EOL LLANES Linen Embroideries— Embroideries— A colle the Best, PERRY'S. There are a host of attrac- tions in our White Goods Departments. You can spend a profitable hour there any time. The Goods and Trim- mings for them are the ingre- dients that, with your good taste and judgment, will make some handsome gar- ments. What is the’ artist without = canvas and paint? ¢ What is the potter's talent. without the clay? can can’t for you. You catching the spirit of it. Of course, what is worth having is worth paying for. Quality is worth its full meas- ure of price—BUT—and that “but” is the barrier to any possibility of over-paying. It is our positive and unbrea’ able rule to have these “best: cost you as little as is possi- ble. You can verify it by comparisons. At the same time you will be able to draw the contrasts between our choicely selected patterns and what others are showing. Linen Batiste. Grass Linen. rn Striped and Faney Linen Batiste, with patterns in uatural and contrasting col Linen and silk mnixed 0c. to $1.50 a yard. Linen Embroideries. Linen Embroideri and small , $3, . In open patterns — $4 ond 83 a ‘Linen Bands—from 1 Wide 25e, to $1 a yard. wn Edses to use bands S5e, to 31a yard. red Linen Robes $25, $30 Embroiderie ‘The designers bave set a hard task for you this season. The fertility of their genius lias created the largest variety of really handsome patterns you ever saw. You will be per- vexed on which to fix your pre nce." But they are every one new — every one orginal--every one exclu- sive. Cambric, Nainsook aud Swiss Em- broldered- with’ narrow, medium and insertions to match—18e. to $1.50 a yard. Embrotdered Bands, for trimming Dimitles, Orgendies and Lawns—30c. to $1 a yan. for trimming . We have the datutiest cmbsoidered edges-18e. to 35e. a yard. rvidered Swise Ruffling, lace edge Zoe. to » Cambri ‘dges for infants’ with row garments— shown in open work and solid yat- to 25e. a yard. Kainsook and Swiss All- Jothes"” and mor s for your own 1 8s, In 4¥-yand strips— Abe. Herring Bone lengths—White, White embroidered tn Braids, in G-yard Light Blue, Pink, Navy Blue and Cardinal, and Navy Blue embroidered in Cardinal, and Cardinal embrotd- ered in White 10¢., 12tce., Ihe., 18c. and 20c. for the length, A Inrge collection of the New Cam- Urle Embrofderies for trimming underwear—and Ribbon and Beadings for infants’ clothes. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’’ Betablished 1810. lephone 995. roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Our business hours, until further notice, are 8:15 to 5:30, Mr. Hubert E. Delorme’s famous picture, “The Blacksmith,” exhibition in our Art Gallery from 10 to § daily. ' is on Opening Display of Spring and Summer Clothing for Girls and Young Ladies, begun today, will be continued tomorrow and following days of the week. Our Sixteenth ' Ammiversary Sale, Begun yesterday, will be continued tomorrow. Test generous quantities of practical, desirable things were provided, and are being sold at very specially low prices. We do not quote former or reduced prices, simply ask your inspection of values at prices named. Some new items will greet you tomorrow. Men’s Dept. velvet collar, ee Skes 34 Fach British tan shades, sultable for Sizes 91g to 1. $5.00 so Half store, | medium apriug Fer 1244C. 1007 Fst.) weight, wear, Shoe Dept. i Kid Button ght fox, weit aule, patent leather 00 | military heel, Per pr. $3 H amex? floor. Furniture Dept. 18 Colonial Rockers, saddle } seat, spindle bark, mabozapy finish, $1.65 UL the g We st. bids.) Rug Dept. ote see Shes e Senteng edeedentententonceedeentententente deetatedntutetag Sodeedesdeseateageaeadeateadengent Modern Insurance, As written caly by tke Home Life of N. ¥. (organized 1900) ia their Deferred, Return Premium, D. E. Policy. Gives Protection! Investment! Cask Values! Standing? Good Results! Drop me a line for par ticutars, . M. Tyssowski, GENERAL MANAGER, D. C.. 910 G St. N.W. fe3-1m,24 SMOKE CUBANOLA Sc. CIGAR, THERE IS NONE rery Grst-class dealer. better. Sold by every CH. & CO., © Pa. ave. u.w.. fel)-1m Wholesale Depot. ced * Trinolea. Creat EMUISION, i combination os SS) sweet, rerctable ba amd dell favored. Ko co cod liver oll nausea. Increases tissue and makes @ remedy f unesual Falue in bronchial and . diseases. ‘wasting Sold by most good ees Keller Pharmacal Co., fe22-1m BALTIMORE, MD. = 5 Winede 1 Jewinh Pestivit } under 9x12 feet, bright aml Deift ors. Very durable. Fach . uu th ue $15.00 Upholstery Dept. res, airs Tapert tinsel effects, light blue, nile grevu, old rose, dark bine aud tobacco brown. - $5. 00 st. bldg.) White Goods Dep. Checked Dimity Lawas, 40 hr Tee, “ituh st. blag.) Bedwear Dept. Double-bed durable mustin. 2% yards. Fach (24 thor... -1ith st. lds.) Blanket Dept. White Marseiil extra Sime, bemm Each (20 foo 1 Spreads, " $3-50 Ith st. bldg.) Jewelry Dept. Sterling Silver Photo Frames, cabinet =e pretty ’ $3.: 25 | designs. A lot of Shell Halr Pins, Rbinestone Hat Pins, Violet Rose Brooches, Each -11th st. bldg.) SilverWare Dept. A lot of Sterling Silver Dress- ing Combs, pretty de- Sy QQ signs. Fach (ist floor. Vth st. bldg.) Notion Dept. Stockinet and Rubber Dress Shields. Sizes 2 and 3. Be Guaranteed, Per patr... 00-yard spools Black Sewing Slik, letters a, b, ¢ and a. Per spool ws BBE (ist floor. . 11th st. bldg.) Stationery Dept. 3 tons Irish Linen Writing | Paper, cream or wi ruled, commercial octave size. Per it (ist floor. . Druggists’ Sun- dries Dept. Imported Glass and Decorated China Atomizers, beau- tiful designs. Each. . . 25C. Best English Bristle Tooth- brushes, various poy sizes, Each... 12%ec. st floor... “Tith st. bdg.) Pee Ses Hosiery Dept. ‘Women’s Black Lisle Hose, double soles, high splle- ed heels. Per pair... (ist for... Giove Dept. ‘Women’s 4-button Kid Gloves, tan, mode, black and white, large pearl buttons, heavy ek self embrol- ton $1.c0 dery. (et floor.......11th at. annex.) col. | | Larner’s Fears. Bock Dept. The Comprehensive Bible. Lange, fall references. Bible Studs, comprising Aue Versions, Modern Versions, Thy Comtents of Seriyture, The Na- tional History of Israel, Jewish" Between the Old a Jewish § History New Testaments, The Taberaact Mistoy Geography, Chramatogy, Harmony f Gory fal Mast rations than one Full teat’ gold as ty edges, best 810 Bil io to Christian Fyworth Le leon Alexander Damas’ Famous N: |. teamlated into Be Joka D. first time, by Larne oa, of DC. im the fall of w have secured from the publisher, GP. Potnam, the tnviuler of tie firs will offer anniversa ais Per. Vol. h, 12m. ; 1s ¢ sul 20) pages and Millinery Dept. > Melba" and “Gisuouda’ new Rt ami Skating Hats, made of neat mixed cloths, with cord oe quill ' $1.25 Ml annex.) c. | Wrapper Dept. of RL | | BlackGoods stig Napo-, Tithe st. dg.) | Lamp Dept. aoe ee green, red, pink, dius, yellow or light Complete with $1.50 for bldg) 10h st i WashGoodsDept. Imported Lawns aml hams, inches wide, ec. le) All-woul weight Frene! and tin wide, i-weo) Chatties, iutings = in ts. Per hand smati, 37 4C niy-six j sisi { re 39. ——s | Hamburg Dept. fnches wide. 4 (st floor. . vk und Swise | Lace Dept. Net-top Point de 6 ers, 9 fnehes wide, BP | yard 25c. (ist th 24 annesy Art Neediework Dept. | Antique Lace “‘Tidies, round, Siuare and oblong | Each ‘ 25¢c. | ast ftoor -Ist annex.) Souvenir Dept. Cocred Glass ¥) Vavee, two pretty Women's Princess, Edredun Barts . Isc. aud Flanuelette | Wrappers, ameges braid trimmed, all desira’ styles and cat very Mtl. AML sizes. Baw CH door... “Mth st Cioak Dept. Women's Tailor-made Jackets, tis season's uyst fasiionable Reagh Cloths and most scylish “Mth st, Wag.) | Fur Dept. Women's Anbnal Neck Scarfs, | well formed lead and extrs long tails, Very stylish. 75¢ . Th st. Wag) Silk Waist Dept. Women's New Ail-silk Waists, Istest styles, and a large va- riety of patterns fm dark and Ught effects, $3-00 = -10Uh st. bldg, al thon Girls’ Dept. Girl's New Puck Dresses, very Mouse, full <ANth st. Mldg.) Boys’ Dept. All-wool Two-pe mixed, gray slaved Suits, tan blue and Mack snixed dlagousl. Well dit- ting. Hes 4 1015 Go 50 a st. bldg.) Infants’ Dept. Children’s Reefers, red and blue flannel, doutle breast, full sleeves, turn-over collar and cuffs, slashed back, silver but- (2a floor, Corset Dept. Fine French Corsets, made of Diack sateen, heavily boned with two side steels, top finished with $2.50 | 2 ork st. bidg.) lace and ribbons. $1.00 | Underwear Dept. Women's Mustin three good styles, Uandsomely trimmed with eubouil ry, fusertion, lace, & . Each ° (24 oor Women's Tinported Swiss Rih- ded Silk Vs low neck, no lavender, sal- = 50c. wos st. sleeves, mon and Each Vink, Light bidg.) Trunk Dept. O11 Canvas ‘Tronk, = Underwear Dept. | | Stel clays and knee: Jock, stra fall Parke | bolts, de. | 3d floor brass wed Coal Toi, ome of he best I5C. ist Widgy China Dept. 12-plece Caristad China Din- er Sets, Austrian shape, deco- rated in chatre vie- Ga Jet design. Ter set. . {StL hoor. Glass Dept. B-inch Rerry Bowls, flaring ef- fect, strawbe: sign, with the ter, Fach. Gth Moor. raauutas Gth foo “tot st. Diag.» — Bicycle Dept. Boss’ S2inch Safety, solid tires, he parts plated. Ss 00 4 tr aa Woodward & Lothrop. :