Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY................March 10, 1596. 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 no competitor. 7% order to avoid delays, on ne- 1 absence, letters to ja not be addressed to any connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, a Ing to tenor or purpose. ‘The Hope of a Free Library. Notwithstanding the energetic and able advocacy of Representatives Wellington; Grout and Hardy and the faithful support of Chairman Babcock and the District Com- mittee, a slimly attended House yesterday yYefused to pass the free library bill except with the inadmissible amendment which imposes the eatire cost on the local tax- payers of the District and violates the let- ter and-spirit of the act of 1878 concerning the municipal expenses of the District. Inasriuch as there are, according to the latest Ibrary statistics, 600 cities and towns of the United States which have these tax-supperted libraries and as in many of them the state joins with the munici- pality in sharing the expense it is impos- sibie to contend that the cost of creating and maintaining such a Ebrary is other than a proper municipal expense, establish- essary adjunct of the stem, on the same foot- ools. brary, lke the public schools, has come to be an ordinary mu- tpal creation, whose cost in the case is .o be estimated and sub- mitted to Congress precisely as in the case of other municipal expenditures, including the ools, the law of IS78 concerning the tionat+ contribution of the United States unmistakably governs. To make an ex¢ption of this municipal expense, how- ever small, is to eut away 1 feet a den‘al of a tax-supported public ary, for no Washington!an will wish to be held responsible for so dangerous a Precedent as a palpable violation of the Ww of ISS in the Ebrary’s behalf. More- over the private svbscriptions of over $0,000) for »ooks for the proposed library are con- a-tioned upon the creation of a library Which shall be a part of the District's edu- tational tem and supported on the same basis as the public 3eriptions i Ss under the law of ally to be consum- rated. this law remains unchanged the ce to it in this connection should be no other considerations ssary. It may be added, that the nation will profit pecu- this municipal expenditure of the When this brary is in full opera- 1 departmental 20,000 and 30,000 per- families who are in Sof the general on will thus be ting mi how enjoy which District government. 1 the expense neous collections of of the depari- in justice and ¢ heed to be repeated tment and bureau of the gov- ers will thus be government the jon alone. and reading room facili- the school children and ders will relieve to some 1 library from ov nd nore ‘¥ will do weil, pense of the 1 ressional what the cor Hbrary it of the nation. nm yesterday's s is the old formula, the ne visionary i many projects uggestion of lea, Which has served times to prejudice free library and to r n the communi braryless so ply the obvious remedy on the ground that they may do something else, and then neglect to do the other thing. When the Congressional Library gets in its new buliding it eught to be, and prob- ably will be, opened in the evening, but it The copyrighted books ed there In accordance be scattered over the great reference librari for the "s scholars are not substitutes for popular circulating libraries for the people. The British Museum reference library, with {ts two million books, does not satisfy Lon- which are with law city, and cannot Gon. It has thirty local libraries for the people. Paris, with its great national ref- erence library, has in addition sixty-four popular libraries. The modern library is part of a munici- pality’s educational system. It is an ad- funct of the pub and has been termed the people's free university. The ation, outside of its local obligations un- er the law of IS7S, and outside of any fes which may arise from the part brary will play as a Ebraries in and, to a Emited extent ‘onal Library in part of tional ca- s, and has fon acres of public Ikons of dollars to the states educational purpos a foot of 1 has ever been donated for this pur- » to the District. tion upon the report of a conference side whether s lv iy for will or will not supply it in the regular, orderly and lawful way with a municipal necessity, which is en- i by hundreds of American comm . large and small, in every section of republic, through the progressiveness of wide-awake and faithful legislators and common councilmen. ————~+ ++ __ It is somewhat unfortunate for their own intentions in sentimental manifestation that the riotous Spanish students seemi so little concerned as to whether they stone the United States legation or their own police. as It is no longer “The Su 8 “The Ridiculous Port + —— wee An Opportunity for ‘Trade. Water and gas will supply the Board of ‘Trade with toples for discussion at its next meeting, which is to be held a week hence. Some months ago the Board authorized the appointment of a committee whose duty it was to Investigate us to gas and electric given a hundred mi lands and for Not the ime Porte.” It the Board of lighting here and elsewhere and to make such recommendations as scemed proper. The committee reperted that both forms of “lumination were retailed at exorbitant rates and advised in favor of a campaign which shculd have for its object municipal ewnersh!p and conduct of the gas and elec- tric lighting plants in the District. Since then the House has enacted legisiation cheapening the price and improving the quality of the gas, and the District appro- Priation bill, which is fixed so far as these items. are concerned, contains suet legisla- | tion in respect both to gas and electric lighting. M4 Congress has indicated a disposition to furnish a measure of relief to the people by directly regulating the existing compa- nies, and the practical common-sense pres- ent action on the part of this community is to back up vigorously the procedure which has found favor with the House. Municipal ownersaip of illuminating plants may weil be viewed as the ideal condition, but in view of the heavy initial expense which it will involve, and the extent of education on the subject which our legisla- ture would require before there was any possibility of the enactment of this radical legislation, the project is not a practical one for this year or the immediate future. We should not neglect the opportunity to obiain immediate though partial relief through excessive and exclusive devotion to the brilliant but remote project of muni- cipal ownership. The House has declared in favor of cheaper gas and electric light, an improved quality of gas, and more thor- ough Inspection. The Board of Trade and its special committee can do good work in impressing upon the Senate the wisdom of speedy concurrence in the House propo- sitions. The Case of Mr. Powers. Vermont is a state of intelligent, edu- cated, broad-minded and patriot’e people. It is a state of public schools and free H- braries. It is the state of Edmunds, and the state now worthily represented in the national councils by Morrill and Proctor in the Senate, and in the House by (rout, all men who perform faithfully their con- stitutional duty as legislators for the na- tion's capital as well as their duty toward their home constituents. The fact that it was a representative— or misrepresentative—of this state who yes- terday in the House gave utterance to the karrow views concerning the nation’s city and its people which are occasionally ex- pected from the spokesman of some remote, rural, newly formed district, ignot t of the history of his country and the national capital, was the greatest surprise of the day. Vermont can take no pride in her Powers. Mr. Powers’ district is an insignificant con- tributor to the national taxes. The part of such taxation which can be traced unmis- takably to the people of this county- takes the shape of internal revenue taxation. In 18% the little District of Columbia paid in internal revenue taxes into the national purse over twelve times as much as was paid by the whole state of Vermont. So that the national capital as a munic cipality not only pays one-half the expenses of the nation’s city outright, but it contributes more than twenty-four times as much ag Mr. Powers’ district to the national rey- enues from which the other half is paid. The District might be wiiing to re burse the people of Mr. Powers’ district their infinitesimal contribution to the ex- penses of the nation’s city if they would re- forma Mr. Powers, or withdraw hin. ——_~ +2 ___ Two Sides to the Question. Corporate rights are generally of length and breadth sufficient to satisfy those wko are favored by them, and when the corpora- tion is of the steam or street-railway variety everythin; ems to be taken for Occas' + however, a company rj asnag. This was the case recently in Pitts- burg, where Judge Ewing decided that a street-railway franchise does not give to the owners of the franchise the right to rent advertising space the cars The d is particulariy pleasing to « great many people because whenever efforts have been made to interest companies in thi did not want to do they have always pro- tected themselves with pleas that the ¢har- ter did not permit the ear: but pas: This w up when it w: uid easily haul garbage at ow Judge Ewing pulls the other d of the string and says: “Any sonably necessary for the cony comfort of passengers while en route would be within the power of the company. are unable to see now the business of adver- tising for pay comes within any of the rules as to the power of such a corporation.” It's @ poor charter that vork both ways. ——_+ «+ __ Improve the Sewer System. Among ng needs of the National Capital none outranks that which calls for a complete system of sewers. This is a matter of vital impor e to every resident and vi: it concerns the health of nearly three hundred thousand pesple every day in the year; and of that popula! a large number are persons in whose welfare the people of the repubiic are deeply interested. Every effort should be made to press to legis- lative conclusion the proposition which looks to the completion of the comprehen- sive sewer system. The work contemplated is of great magnitude and will, if Properly done, serve this city for a hundred years. itis, therefore, no more than fair that those beneficiaries who come after us shall be re- quired to contribute their quota of the ex- pense by meeting a proportion of the bonds which it is proposed to issue to raise the money for this improvement. —__ + ____ Eighty men were employed upon the city Fost-oftice building today. eo SHOOTING STAIS, To Cuba, We may warble gente ditties Of sympathy ere long— But you'd vetter not stop fighting While you listen for the song. “Some folks seems ter ‘magine,” said Unele Eben, “dat economy consists in go- in’ witout de necessities er life so’s ter hab money ter squander on de luxuries,” Unperturbed. “I am afraid,” said the young man who is canaidiy critical, “that there is some for- cig substance in this coffee.” “Certainly,” replied M Hashem. “That remark shows that you have the palate of a connoisseur. The coffee itself is imported.” Cousulting the Propricties. “No, Maria.” said Mr. Cumrox, “1 won't have any coat of arms on my carriage, an’ that’s all there is about it.” “But folks'll make remarks if we don’t.” . “Well, they’M make remarks if we do.” “But don’t you think that men who have had your success in life are expected to make some display?” “Oh, yes; and I'll tell you what i'll do. I'll have my initials, all twisted together, painted €nto the carriage, and then all that anybody can say is that Cumrox has put his ‘money-gram’ en his coach, waich’ll be just about the fact 0’ the case. AL “I don't know how I'm going to make said the agricultural statesman who had been retired: “I've got to depend on the ‘arm for a living now, and I’m blest if I feel any certainty about making it pay.’ t you used to make your constituents very proud of you by showing off what you knew about farming,” said his wife en- couragingiy. _“I know it, Maria. But don't forget this: farmitg for votes and farming for crops are two mighty different things.” ogcther Different. A Sigvificant Incident. King Meneclek winked merrily And said, “you will observe You cannot draw the color line In estimating nerve. And by my case, I would remind My kind Caucasian kin, The dark horse nowadays come forth Quite frequently to win.” THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1896-TWELVE PAGES, BON MARCHE, 314 and 310 7th st. Spring ‘ss R. Harris & Co., Jewelers, 7th and D Sts. Trimmings|$s= GOLD & Buttons. Ours is the Washington distributing “depot’’ for stylish dcess trimmings and buttons. Never before were they so beautifully varied, and so reasonable in price. Paris, Berlin and New York have sent us their most recherche effects! A feature of the stock is an exquisite line of Sequin Band and ‘‘Rosette’’ Trim- mings in such scarce shades as turquoise, violet, silver, gilt and other shades to match the new dress goods and silks on either silk, chiffon or mousseline de sole background. Rich garnitures in Waists, Yoke and Neck Pieces in sequins, jet and satin-bead effects. « BUTTON DEPOT. Nearly a thousand different styles of Buttons. Every looker has proven a buyer and yolunteered the information that we had the mest attractive line of Buttons to be fonnd in Washington, as they had visited all the stores. Buttons of enamel, dresden, gilt, silver, cut steel, pearl, rhinestone and Jet, mo- saic, miniature, Persian, cameo, Jew- eled, and hundreds of others in turquolse, garnet, amethyst, cumeo, ete. A feature of the Button stock is the swall gold, silver azd pearl buttons tor trimming capes and street suits in single, double and triple row: ‘The most striking feature of the But- ton stock Is the low prices. LACES. Th» Lace Department has been doubled in space and stock, for we have a reputa- tion in Laces eccond to none in Washing- ton. Linen Bands, Edgings and All-overs to match. Moussetine de Sole Bands, Edgings and AlLovers, with white renaissance lace R. Harris & Jewelers, jth & D. WATCHES Sounds untruthful, but it is the plain truth. We took the overstock of one of the largest and most reliable watch manu- facturers in America at a big loss to him. They are men’s size, 14-karat gold stem- winders, 25-year guarantee filled cases, leading American movement and the cases are plain polished, fancy engraved and engine-turned. The identical Watches have been sold for years by all jew- elers for $25. While this hundred lasts we shall sell them at- $15 The same guarantee goes with them that goes with any watch we sell. An opportunity of a life- time! Seseesdeegratondeatentontens Co., Cs Ss Ss Ss ss combinations. New Pe-sian Bands and Edgings. Point Baruge, Pt. De Lierre, Antoinette, Mech- lin, Jetted Net, ete. EPB’Y. Have had such a run on Embrolderies, have bad no cceusion to advertise th Heavy reinforcements now give us the opportunl Cambrie, Nalnsook, Swiss Bards, Edgings and All-overs in match patterns are a feature of the stock. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. Edmonston’ ;Bargains Galore During Our imid-Winter Cash tet % So sSeotend Sedetetet “Ceres” Flour. @ DOS SS GO8S © All the prize winners In the recent Breadmaking contest at Conventicn Hall Used *Ceres'’ Flour, QO e Seantogetngeetet Og Makers ©} Z “Of Bread «3 —Consumers of flour who've tried almost every brand on the mar- ket are familiar with the many virtues of Tts vast superiority lies in its absolute purity. Sefegdedntesnentedtedetndedetetatedntnintn netted 8" is the unadulterated ES igs Corded ‘Mulis— “American Beauties—” » | ‘Fhe Domestic Cottons are eandidates for preference against every rival. —At— PERRY’S. When we are with our va- riety of Imported Cottons we are their devoted admir-. ers. But when we turn to the Domestic creations—we must concede to them a full share of favored appreciation. They will win your praise, too, we are sure. They deserve to. The cost of a three thou- sand miles’ journey and a toll through the custom house will account largely for the price differences. Don't lay it all to quality superiority— and richer effects. Because the Domestics are good, hon- est values—and the designs simply superb. ~ Possibly we have the best assortment that is to be found. Such has been our endeavor. We certainly have the choicest that have been created—and have them— here. Have a good, impartial look at the Domestics and see what you think of them. India g 3 @ T 28 inches wide. All beautl-s, a yd. A bundred patterns, Sheer weaving.—124gc. 28-inch, Piain Colors—15e. a yd. ‘Organdy wns— 31 inches wide. New in design—and sincerely executed In serviceable Cam- bric yarns—I2%e. a yd. Sreseesengentengondoatoateeseagengeagoatonsoatoasenseageaseatenseatentoaseesreseaseogeoseateateasentoasreseasenseatonlensoaseesenseagengeogengeageadeateateateesees jaconet uchesse— S81 inches wide—Pink, Blue, Black and Light and Natural Colored Linen grounds—figured and striped in pleas- ing contrasts—12) a yd. is) inches wide. Tight and dark ds, covered with gay coloréd and Dresden figuring —15e. dedetntnededadaedgatideduetitnedatedidadehetanadad @ aronne eadeefegee wide—Stripes and Fi; s like linen, Clever 15e. a yd. seedeeegeegenseageadenteateatens Batistes — 30 inches wide, of fashion, sembl Stripes. Following the lead ated in re and Colored, 5 #Clearing Sale. $ = Shoes that have a well- pos te ono ee Ser er pine | es § ed reputation for worth have + bread and sw Wl choose a 2 suffered great reductions in than any rival me oman % & price since this sale started Tell your Grover $ Linen gad ele AOke danwed a & Nothing but the pressing need ¢ ‘To send yon and Skirts 1 : $ $ for their room would have ever Acer eu ule + ‘Galat KA 3 induced us to part with them 3 : a Cle a z % at such shadows of their as % Ww Ot c—I— z e i = m. Mm. Galt & Co. 30 inches wide. Pretty stripes run- 53 4 Ladies’ 1t Wholesalers, Ist and Ind. ave. ning over selid Navy Blue and deli- 3 Shoe Ie QO. cately tinted grounds—I5e. a yd. . = & Ss, DE KO, FD a + wR Wot of Glazed Kid Patent 2 © 66S 4 s pped Shors and Calf and Box Calé % ee ree : z Walking, Ee ig Shoes that sold DRARARRE uitings— ss 4 3 inches wide—Light and dark iLadies’ Sr Og, : ‘YouHaveBut§|i 2orsces cE oUnrers., ° é é Try Th z $ ippers that sold for from $2 to $y oO ry em Bs As stylish and as durable as ¢ fa be. —to learn how much bet- )) | $: Oxfords 2» & Laces ; 2, 4 Ladies’ Black & Tan Are included tn the sale now. per cont off regular prices. Boys’ & Youths’ Shoes, $1.40 & $1.60. Stout, Sersiceable School Shoes, worth $1.75 and $2.00. Edmonston, ¢/\ POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F Street. Beeeterereotetn RRR Credit House, 513 7th St. Take what) ‘You Need } From our imrpense store full of Furniture, Carpets, Upholster- edetaetnteietnto ete : : z 3 : i) iat 9» The NEW YORK BISCUIT CO., Wholesalers, ROaeowa=—W”_ REE sot ter are LONDO?D CREAMS than the cream crackers your grocer has eSoedententens Checks and Stripes make their ple: ture in an immense variety of shades on contrast grounds—I2tee. a yd. been selling you. After Sseersucker 3 you DO try them you'll) | % have no other, we’ Te sure. Seton geting Creams””|? got Ss —are prepared especially 2 for those who wish a finer )) cracker than the “ordi- nary” soda or cream crack- er. They're lighter, crisper, ete Seton et a much more nutritious— + and always fresh. Ask for | a them next time and accept no substitute. All Grocers. eesgecgeg Seg ) % eg a % <i ies. Give us your word that you'll pay us a small amount each week or month. That's all the arranging there 13 to be done. And you're assured the same prices—the same pri ileges ac- corded the cash purchaser. — Don't wait 1M temorrow—stop in today and you'll have the use of the goods tomorrow. | Von ereait 1896 Baby Carriages, $5. ()}\ ie credit 'SubstantialSideboards,$io, credit’ Parlor F Suites, $35. (Chronic Rheumatism RUDDEN’S redit House, 513 7th Sey = rod. x for Of the. trow C750. a lar cheiler & Stevens,2™s Joon. amit ssp vas ave Ohi or =I | ! aN T havel.thin feet, low jnsteps, arched insteps, enlarged feet are fhard to fit from’ any cau morning;: when we can give you every attention and fit the shot No. #0-!$3 “FOOT FORMS” Will’ take the place of 409. ac Langloi It Sef setege March 10, 1896. ieee t's. to your benefit if you wide ankles, joints or your se, to call on us in the ¢ that'll FIT your foot. Military ht patent tip, button. AN apolozy if sou were here afternoon” and “we conkl not 4 on account of the rush. We Ginghane— Shirtings— Sheets and | Pillow Cases— Poide Krafft’s Bakery, wide—in patterns that are ce forms. Ci We. a yd. Speckal lot for Aprons another for 10c. a yd. | é 36 inches wide—s that will shirts. lot of of Haven't we convinced yon yet that it will be cheaper to let us make sour Sheets: and Pi = Will use the best materia ‘Atlantic and Lockwood Mills" Musting —and make them just as you order them, Talk cost with us and let's 5c. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’ Extwhlished 1840, ‘Telephone 995, Soeconieeserionioesonions BARBERS DT 3 in i i : : ¢ given GLUTEN BREAD their allied indorse ve Diahets. peptics as licious. 1 COR. P. AND ISTH BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY, ETC. <4 Ey Foot- as Shoe Shop, F and 13th. = ———~— To Clear Your Complexion ——— Try our special Turkish Bath for the face. It removes black heads, acne and the orher = Asiguring skin “Smperfeetions. “" Small NAPLES: TOILET CO., 1321 G St. mh10-8d Haven’t You Any Gowns that're color? shades? Costs Urct Ii ANTON FISCHi: nb9-8d a too good to lay 2: — On acid in the “Jennings Tooth Poi der.” ‘fhe use of it produces iv white tee 4, hard, res; us, and sweetly perfumed Lreat!. il > 2: CHEMIST, £ J. W. Jennings, mteas.)|¢ 1142 Conn. Ave. ’Phone 1623. | n h10-20d = tS as AMER ANN HH Why tot ter'e shop, =920_ ex enced and reliable men. JOHN T. WALICER, Dutlder. ja3-dme CIRCLE, st. nw. Car] Jobbing by . Residence, 2021 NX, efenaeete CROCKER’S Shoes, 939 Pa. Ave. —is a reality today, for here are two lines of Men's $2.50 and $4 Shoes—one for street wear and one for bicycle riding—selling for $2.90! Hathaway, Soule & Warring- ton’s Famous $4 Shoes for men, in black and russets, in 4 new styles of toe. Made as only ‘Tomorrow, $2.90. All good wheelmen should wear the best Bicycle Shoes, and ca- peclally when they are so rtason- able in price. The dawn of the new era in Shoe selling is re- sponsible for the Famous “H. 8. & H.'s" Bicycle Shoes selling for ‘Tomorrow, $2.90. = <A New Bicycle Shoe. «ns. s n0s" latest pattern, which we want ¢ of the wheel to see. CROCKER’S Shoes, 939 Baey, lover iPlayer Bros. &Co.,, $ > 937-939 FSt. ; 3 - $ $ = > :One-Day — $ 4 $ ? 3 ‘Specials. : 4 4 —Six big items to tempt to- ¢ morrow os purchasers. > —Six of the biggest reduc- tions we've made. uot —There’s more advertising = in them than profit. ; > —In fact, we can't keep the + z prices down longer than to-? morrow. 3° For $6 to $20; Coats and > Reefe! ei"! jon. The greatest Children’s Coats and In imported we $5 Skirts. ? and 1 For Colored : Silk Crepes. St yrap pon of the Chif- cm At po al aa eS ed Mayer = Bros.& Co.,: DOUBLE STORES, _ 937-939 F St. eeeeeeooecoeeoe eed FEED SECSOVS EYP oe Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. We are just in receipt of an importation of several 102-pc. Austrian China Dinner Sets. These go on sale tomorrow morning. The patterns are exquisitely tasty. Gold edge and handles. $18 a set. There is just one filter which thoroughly climinates the mud and germs of disease from the water, rendering it as clear as crystal and perfectly pure, and that's the “Pasteur.” $6.60 up to $85. LPB LPO IIE Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenus. PPP LDS 200 II, loaves to the bai wo: ‘You owe ‘it shaw & Bro. WITH ST. SEL & 1000 EM NOL. Dettir. Sl We eee “RICHARD & pene 2 Pa 9-1m Wholesale Dejan Last Day of the Dressmakers’ Convention and Millinery “Opening” at the Palais Roya. Extra souvenirs for this last day of the Dressmakers’ Convention and some surprises in the Millinery Par- lor—but first let us tell of tomorrow's opportunity to secure your new spring dress at a price saving. $1 Tailor Suitings At 7 5° 45-inch wide Best All-wool Ev glish Suitings, in Shepherd’s check. combining black and white, browr and white, blue and white and fancy color combinations, in fifteen differ- yard. ent styles. c milar Suitings to the above, but made ta the United States, are offered at id send. Warranted all wool and superior at the pric Mohairs At Special Prices. You can either pay less*than you thought or secure better quality than you experind. Silks. Facts About Them. The new Persian and Dresden Silks are known in the trade as sur- face prints and warp prints. You need to know the facts about them, Facts About Correct Styles —about the very spring suits; the proper cut skirt, the latest styles for correct sleeve for waist; the spring cape and jackets. new How can iat, See These $13 Suits. Made of Black Covert box cont haw ing fly front aud skir est percaline, The Separ: ate Skirt. With one skirt and se 1 waists ane has a varicty of stylish costumes —but that one skirt must be best jal and latest cut. 1 ie Newest ‘Waists. The latest and best Wash Waists are “T) y,” and the latest and best of “The Derby” are the follow- s, with Janse afte, which ar 1’ in iue, ass Linen. sus ne, Watets of dete tn white. tay jaundened white linen collar and “rale, Lawn and Madras is and Dresden efforts. laundered collar and Wir ceffs, Se to $3.95 Capes ae Jackets. Latest of late spring styles from Paris and London. BZ AE, Carrs, from $5.98 to $90, Coth ' Cloth Coats for Laviies Sines from 498 to SINE. “Opening” In Millinery Parlors. The third and last “Opening” tomorrow day of the is to be made interesting with a novel exhibit, as «Ming from made Dressmakers’ Convention. The demonstrations of the manu- facturers will be discontinued after tomorrow. The souvenirs for this t day are as follows: per Dl Presented Dy those ay oa Cotten a “ Book for the ds, to the ct beew aidans have for distrivatic 9 to to and 2 to 3. twe hours Warner Bros, vishtcr a Se Of thet wilt famous 10 to VW and 4 to 5. "the Sterling Dress Stay Co. of thelr Dress sto asking f “It to 12 and 3 to 4. American taminum Pin 4 to 6. ths yal pony will distr 12 to T and 5 away alais s Royal, SPREETS. ate, ee LISNER